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.Mostly Sunny Sunday, liighs in low 60s. Risk Of Light Frost Sunday Night. - Lows In Upper 30s.Today's Reading

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 250

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, .1986

96 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

ECU WON! East Carolina University football player Jarrad Moody gets a high five hand clap from teammate Amos Adams after Moody scored a third-quarter touchdown. Spirits were high in the Pirates

seventh game as ECU ended a iS-game losing streak, beating Georgia Southern 35-33. (Reflector Photo by. Cliff Hollis) '

Pirates Win Again

Chuck Berleth, a junior college transfer walk-on, kicked a 47-yard field goal with 12 seconds left Saturday afternoon to give East Carolinas Pirates a 35-33 football victory over Georgia Southern.

. The victory snapped a 15-game losing streak by the Pirates. The streak had been the longest in the nation among Divison I-A

-T.

Georgia Southern had taken the lead for the first time in the game just two minutes

earlier. The game had been tied three times.

Quarterback Travis Hunter passed twice for touchdowns to Matt McLaughlin, while Jarrod Moody and Anthony Simpson each ran for scores. Berleth also added another 38-yard field goal.

GSC quarterback Tracy Ham ran for a school record 199 yards aniTpassed for 141 more in pacing the Eagle effort. He also scored two touchdowns.

HOMECOMING QUEEN ~ An emotional Tonja Howell is congradulated by East Carolina University Chancellor John M. Howell at halftime during ECUs Homecoming football game Saturday after winning

the tiUe Miss East Carolina University. Ms. Howell represents the ECU Gospel Choir and is a senior from Maryland majoring in Business Management. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Victim's Mother Wants MADD Chapter Started

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Kathy Prescotts son, Jay Bright, wis killed by a drunken driver in the summer of 1981,

The Greenville woman is one of several people who wish to start a Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) chapter here. An organizational meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Ms. Prescott, an administrative auistant at Joyner Library at East Carolina University, recalls a discussion she and Jay had in early 1981. They talked about a People Magazine article on how California resident Candy Lightner came to found MADD after her daughter, Cari, was killed by a drunken dnver.

"I read this article about Ms.^ Lightner several times and my heart went out to her, Ms. Preicott said. Jay read it, too, and said he found it difficult to beljpve that a, person

could take a life and get off so easily as did the man who killed Cari Lightner,

Little did either of us know that in a few shorts weeks, my fun-lovini

lively 16-year-old son would be kill under circumstances similar to Caris. On June 28,1981, Jay was hit by a drunk driver and died instantly.

Police reports show Jay, a Rose High Schoo student, was pushing a friends car along N.C. 43 near its Red Banks Road intersection when he was struck. His skull was split down the back when, after having been catapulted upward, his hea< struck a windshield post of the car that nit him. Rescuers said he had died instantly.

The man who struck him pleaded guilty to manslaughter and DUI second offense. He served six months of a 1-year prison sentence. Ms. Prescott said she believes he was the first drunken driver who hgled

Congress Ends Session With Final Hectic Rush

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Cantankerous to the end, the 99th Congress belatedly adjourned Saturday, one day after a headlong rush to

complete a staggering load of major legislation and barely two weeks before the Nov. 4 elections.

The gavel came down for the year in the Senate at 9:14 p.m. EDT. The House followed suit shortly thereafter.

Productive. One word, said Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., when asked to sum up the work of Congress.

This Congress, in all probability, will be remembered for tax reform, balancing our defense needs against the demands for fiscal restraint, and for its inability to find a successful formula to solve the continuing problem of our national deficit, said Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia.

Time and effort and some frustration have produced several milestones that many of the members and many congressional observers never thought possible, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., had said in a farewell statement.

Shortly before adjournment, Dole and Byrd made the customary call to President Reagan informing him that Congress had completed its business for the year.

Weve iust about wrapped up this session of Congress. ... We think weve had a j^tty good year,. Dole told the president.

Reagan replied, Well I do, too. BobDoth Bobs.

Byrd also lightheartedly reminded Reagan that control of the Senate is at stake in the upcoming congressional elections saying, Mr. Presi

dent, if were in the majority, remember, now, Ill be sitting next to you when I come down to see you at the White House.

House leaders made a similar call Friday night.

The second session of the 99th Congress, which convened last Jan. 21, ended more than two weeks past its original adjournment target of Oct. 3. The 100th Congress is to convene Jan, 6,1987.

The House and Senate completed their major work Friday night - including some measures that had been bottled up for years - but a handful of legis ators were on hand in

each chamber Saturday to watch over last-minute items, mostly pet projects for which their sponsors wanted to make one last pitch.

Scores of bills for everything from commemorating the 100th anniversary of Sears, Roebuck & Co. to National Bowling Week occupied the attention of the lawmakers who were weai7, but nonetheless interested in pushing through just one more bil.

The final day (bragged on and on as senators and House members refusing to give up on several bills stalled adjournment well into the evening.

(Please turn to A-2^

Democrats Upbeat As Election Nears

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Democratic activists congregated for their annual Vance-Aycock gala Saturday in an upbeat mood, many voicing guarded optimism about Senate nominee Terry Sanfords prospects for victory.

Ive said that the one thing this party needs is a good win, and were on the verge of getting it, said Ed Turlington, the partys executive director.

Soiqf 700 people packed into the ballrown of the Grove Park Inn for the evening banquet, featuring a keynote speech by Sen. Joe Biden, D-Delaware, who told reporters he would decide by early 1987 whether he will run for president in 1988.

The atmosphere was in stark con

trast to last years Vance-Aycock weekend, when the lack of a major Senate candidate and residual despondency from 1984 when Republicans won the presidency, governorship and a Senate seat created the appearance of a party without direction.

Gloom and doom. It was funeral time, said former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, the unsuccessful 1984 gubernatorial nominee who is hinting at a bid for lieutenant governor in 1988.

This year, however, weve gotten up, dusted ourselves (iff... and weve b^n making a steady climb, said Wade Smith, who struggled to rally the party as its state chairman in 1985.

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Area Campaigns Entering Final Stages At Fast Pace

By DON REI TER Reflector Staff Writer While U S. Senate and 1st District House candidates are making their final appearances before the Nov. 4 election, local supporters are stepping up solicitation efforts for the final two weeks of the race for office, according to Pitt County campaign officials.

Area campaign workers for Terry Sanford, a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, are trying to reach as many voters as possible, said Charles Home, Sanfords campaign

manager for Pitt County.

We are working on informing the voters concerning Terry Sanfords qualifications, Horne said. Were working on the get out the vote campaign. Were trying to get people out to the polls.

Meanwhile, local supporters for U.S. Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., are targeting communities.

We are presently in a program involved in contacting neighborhoods, said Jack Wall, Pitt County campaign manager for Broyhill. The immediate push is to

set up organizations in neighborhoods. Were calling for people to set up and sell idea of Jim Broyhill.

Wall said campaign workers have responded with strong efforts.

The volunteer effort has been tremendous, he said Were asking people to put up yard signs, talk to neighbors, hand out pamphlets, and let people know we feel Jim Broyhill is the man for the U.S. Senate. Broyhill has visited this area on

(Please turn to A-2)

siMneone in Greenville so severely sentenced and she was pleased that the Pitt County district attorney pursued the conviction.

She is not pleased that Judge David Reid, this past year, restored the mans drivers licerae after only 34 years. Judge Elbert Peel had revoked the license originally for five years.

I feel that North Carolina law related to drunk driving has been greatly improved since Jay died, she said, but I feel that many judges are still too lenient and that the public as a whole still has irresponsible views about the gravity of drinkii^ and driving. I hope our MADD organization can serve to educate the public, to keep watch on the courts, and to just be there for families who need support if they have the kind of hurt that I have over Jays needless death.

(Please tutn to A'2)

VISITING THE GRAVE - Kathy Pmcott visits the by taking part in the formation of a Mothers AgallH

Drunk Drivers group for the Greenville area. (ReftMtir

grave of her son, Jay Bright, who was killed by a drunken driver in 19K1. She's turning her grief into helping others

PhotU|ByCliff11ollis)

A-2 Th Dally Raflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. Octobr 19,1966

Obituaries

Erwin

FARMVILLE - Mr. Robert Johi^ Erwin, 31, of Farmyille died early Saturday morning as the result ^ iniuries received in an automobile accimnt.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at tl^ Church Street Chapel of the Farm-ville Funeral Home by the Rev. Vernon Brown. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr. Erwin was a life-long resident of the Farmville community, a member of Bell Arthur United Methodist Church, and a foreman with the J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Delores Stocks Erwin of the home; a son, Robert Johnswi Erwin Jr. of the home; his father, William G. Erwin of Farmville; a brother, William G. Erwin Jr. of Farmville, and his. maternal grandmother, Mrs. T.E. Johnson of Farmville.

The family will receive friends from? to9p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

Griffin

Mrs. Willard Lowe Griffin, 104 L^on St., Greenville, died Friday in Rtt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hardee

Mr. William Alvah Hardee Sr., 68, died Friday at his home, Route 3, Box 107.

The funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C.B. Owens and the Rev. James L. Lup-ton. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hardee, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Eastern Pines community. He was active in fanning until 1969. He was a veteran of World War II and served in the U.S. Army. He was a member of Salem United Methodist Church, a 5t member of the Grimesland 1, and of the Loyal Order of the Moose.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Haddock Hardee; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce H. McRoy and Mrs. Millie H. Wiggins, b^ of Greenville; three sons, BoW>y G. Hardee and Buster Hardee, boi of Greenville, and William Alvah Hardee Jr. of the home; his mother, Mrs. Thelma E. Hardee of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Doris H. Boyd and Mrs. Thelma H. Whitehurst, both of Greenville; four brothers, Karl E. Hardee, James Lewis Hardee Sr., Noah T. Hardee and Worth B. Hardee, all of Greenville; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution c(msider the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad.

Harris

FARMVILLE - Mr. Julius H. Harris, 809 S. Walnut St., Farmville, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be an-luxu^ by Joyners Mortuary.

Mason

Mrs. Elizabeth Mas<m, formerly of Vanceboro, died Friday in East Orange, N.J. Arrangments will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Reaves

AYDEN - Mr. Johnnie James Reaves, 84, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hosintal.

The funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Farmer Funeral Chapel, c(H)ducted by the Rev. Jim Summerson. Burial will be in the Reaves Family Oemetery.

Mr. Reaves was a retired farmer and a member of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Jones Reaves of the home; two sons, Robert R. Reaves of Kinston and James R. Reaves of the home; (me brother, App Reaves of Ayden, and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Mui^y and Mrs. Nancy Harrelson, both of Grifton.

4h . >' s

Congress...

Notii^ the slow pace. Dole commented, If anybody told me at 11 in the morning that wed be here at 9 oclock at mght. Id have told them they ought to be examined; now I think we ought to be examined.

Attendance in both chambers dwindted. House leaders left town and Rep. Steny H. Hoyer, D-Md., who does not hold a leadership post but does live in the nearby Maryland suburbs, was left inesiding over the House.

During one sprint of more substantive action, tne Senate approved dozens of measures, with virtually no debate and no roll call votes, in about 50 minutes.

Included among the final measures was a $7.7 billion authorization for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The bill provides for the replacement of the destroyed space snutUe Challenger.

The Senate also passed legislation reimbursing Hamilton Jordan, former President Jimmy Carters chief of staff, for legal costs incurred

(C<mtiDuedfromA-l)

in defending himself during a special prosecutors investigation of allegations he used cocaine at a New York nightclub. The special prosecutor f(Mind there was no reason to prosecute.

Given the opportunity to talk earlier, the politicians used it.

As about two dozen of his colleagues listened. Rep. Fernand J. St Germain, D-R.L, cnairman of the House Banking Committee, harshly hit at Senate inaction on legislation to raise money for the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. as well as a comprehensive housing bill.

But, St Germain added, the House would not have shoved down our throats a version of the l^islation that the Senate wants.

Across the Capitol, Dole shrugged off the complaint saying, We thfflk it works the other way.

For the most part, though, the Senate was engaged in either speeches or quorum calls, their version of taking attendance, while the

House was in recess waiting for the Senate to do something.

Legislat(Hrs welcomed a relatively quiet final day after a hectic night in which the House and Senate disposed of a session worth of bills, some of them watershed measures.

The major obstacle to adjournment had been a $576 billion, catchall spending bill to fund government operations and programs for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1.

It took a series of stopgap measures, marathon sessions of the House and Senate, a filibuster and a partial government shutdown on FViday before the unprecedented package was approved and sent to the White House. The president signed the bill Saturday.

It was the largest such bill Congress had ever considered and it had many members grumbling that it was a symbol of the breakdown of congressional budget procedures.

JAY BRIGHT

Democrats..

Sanford has played an important role in the resurgence, involving local officials in his campaign and emphasizing state issues and Democratic leaders accomplishments over the years, party workers said.

Additionally, there is a growing perception that the GOP success of 1984 was largely due to national forces beyond the control the state organization. Democrats said.

I think they could have put a bullfrog on the Republican ticket and it would have won two years ago, Edmistensaid.

Optimism about Sanford has risen steadily in recent weeks, fueled by a Charlotte Observer poll showing him running neck and neck with Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill and Sanfords more aggressive campaign style. Democrats said.

The spirit Terry Sanford is

Elections...

numerous occasions to talk with Pitt County organizations, according to WaU.

He (Broyhill) has visited Pitt County op nine different occasions. I think tint is unprecedent^l, Wall said. We expect him to come at least one more time. It shows his interest in telling Pitt County voters that he wants their support

Wall said.Broyhill considers Pitt County the itteal spot to.try to reach eastern North Carolina residents.

He fwls this area is very important. Thats why he has spent so much time here, he saicl. Pitt County is a focal point of eastern North Carolina with the advent of the medical school and ECU.

He feels the beginning of the Republican movement in eastern N(th Carolina is going to start here in Pitt County. We know its an uphill battle in east, but weve made tremendous strides. Jim Broyhills strength is in the west and he has good strength in the Piedmont, but he is just beginning to get known in east.

Meanwhile, Horne said Sanford has made several visits to Pitt County-

Weve been very successful in jetting Terry Sanford to appear here lecause of the prominence of East Carolina University and Pitt Community College, Horne said. Con-sideri^ the proportion of what our share of vote is across the state, weve been very succesful.

Pitt County Democratic leaders have scheduled a rally for the end of the month to give candidates a final push before tti^ election, according to H(Nme, who said Sanford would not be able to attend but would be represented by an aide from his office.

All Democratic candidates will be together on Oct. 29 in the Moose

(Continued from A-1)

Lodge, he said. All those (candidates) to be voted on on Nov. 4 will be either present or represented.

Local Broyhill supporters had hoped to attract President Reagan to the area to ^ump for the former U representative from North Carolinas lOUt District, but lost out when the president elected to go to Raleigh instead.

We were seriously considered. We lost out because of populaticm, Wall said. He went to Raleigh instead.

While both campaign managers said their goals are to have their candidates take the district, neither claimed to have set any specific percentage goals for Pitt County voters.

In Die 1st District Congressional race where local Republican businessman Howard Moye is attempting to unseat U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., Pitt County supporters are planning final campaign efforts.

We have Dr. Bob Grant from Christian Voice coming down, and we have the executive director of the American Conservative Union, Dan Casey, holding a press conference, Bill Kintner, Moyes campaign manager, said.

Jones, who has been delayed in Washington lo^er than he expected, plans to participate in a caravan through the district's 21 counties upon his return from the nations capital this week, according to Bill Lewis, who is assisting the Jones cat^ign in an unofficial capacity.

Tne session has carried over, and it may not even be completed on Monday, Lewis said. Congressman Jones felt he had to be in Washington for crucial votes coming up that are important to the people of North Carolina. He has not been able to get back into the district as much as he would have liked to.

A caravan covering all 21 counties in the 1st District is under way, and he plans to join it as soon as he

and tie pl( gets bacK.

Lewis said the 10-term con-Ip^man from Farmville has relied on the same workers who have helped his election efforts over the past 20 years.

Hes using the peiiple he has used in the past in various counties, Lewis said. They are people he has come into contact with in his years as congressman.

Moye has tried to make himself available to all the voters in the district, according to Kintner, who said most prominent Republicans in Washington have been unable to stump for Moye in this area.

Hes been at various functions. He gets out to various festivals and fairs and walks some of the main streets in small towns to talk with people, Kintner said. The emphasis for Republicans is saving the Senate majority. The big guns... are stumping for incumbent Senate and House Republicans in close races.

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3. Has modified van which allows him to drive with the fingers of one hand.

4. Come hear and see this miracle of miracles because of depending on Jesus, Roy is now a Real Estate Salesman.

5. Examine Roy's vanit in itself is miraculous.

For any Information call Rev. Ralph Brown at 758-3326 or John Grier at 756-1076.

Roy Pate will give hla testimony Tuesday night

(Continued from A-1)

generating excites Democrats up and down the line, said party chairman Jim Van Hecke. Theres lust a sense that we can win, a good feeling about our candidates.

Former Gov. Jim Hunt said he was predicting a Sanford victory, something he was not prepared to do a month ago.

I think the Democrats are really back... the spirit is very high now, Hunt said. This accompanies the growing realization that many of the Republican economic policies have failed.

Sanford, snacking on pretzels at an afternoon reception, said: The flow is very definitely in our direction. The test will be whether we can keep it the next two weeks ... and get the vote out.

Biden, meeting with reporters before the banquet, said pcills taken by the Democratic Senatorial Committee showed Sanford with a slight lead over Broyhill. But he said the ability of Republicans to outspend Democrats was keeping the race in the uncertain column.

He said Democrats stood an excellent chance of gaining control of the Senate, where the GOP currently

Marijuana

Confiscated

Pitt County sheriffs deputies raided a marijuana field north of Greenville about 4 p.m. Saturday, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Tyson said the raid resulted in the confiscation of 28 stalks of a hybrid, lotent type of marijuana. The haul las an estimated street value of about $46,000.

Tyson said discovery of the marijuana field, west of N.C. 11 in the Belvoir Township, was made by use of a spotter plane with a pilot and deputies on Ixiard.

No one was at the site when the raid was carried out.

holds a 53^7 lead. Biden said Democrats should pick up a minimum of three seats and had good prospects in as many as 10.

North Carolina races are pivotal from a national perspective this year, Biden said. If we were to get blown away in North Carolina, that would put a chilling effect on Democratic prosp^ts for making gains in 1988, he said.

Karen Garr, j^esident of the North Carolina Association of Educators, which has mdorsed Sanford, said her constituents believed Sanfords campaign was getting stronger, instead of peaking too soon.

Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said Republican tactics in the judicial races had united Democrats.

Citizens for a Conservative Court, a (K)P affiliate, has mounted an attack on Democratic nominees, portraying them as liberals.

MADD...

(Continued from A-1)

Ms. Prescott has appeared before the Pitt County Ministerial Association and received promises that the ministers would promote the meeting from their pulpits Sunday. She is eager to hear from other pers(Mis whose families and friends have been directly affected by the actions of drunken drivers.

The Pitt County Mental Health Center has agreed to serve as a sponsoring agency for the MADD group. Anyone having questions may call the Mental Health Center, 752-7151.

The average daily temperature in Pitt County is 73 degrees Farenheit. The average daily minimum temperature is 50 degrees Farenheit.

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District Status

The East Carolina University (hapter of the State Employees Association of North Carolina has been designated a district within the organization.

Bobby Reardon, state SEANC president, said the ECU membership will be formally certified as District 97 at the SEANC board of governors meeting in Raleigh on Nov. 7.

He said officers and delegates elected by the ECU chapter last July will become district officers. Margaret Sullivan, president of the district, will take a . seat on the SEANC board of governors.

The ECU chapter qualified for district status by obtaining the signatures of 379 members on a petition to the SEANC board of governors. The SEANC has 51,000 members across the state.

Governors

A report by the Committee on Educational Planning heads the list of items to be addressed by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors at a meeting Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center of East Carolina University.

The board will also discuss the allocation of appropriation to the Mathematics-Science Education Network for Pre-College Programs.

The Board of Governors also plans to tour the ECU campus and conduct a series of meetings on Thursday and Friday in Greenville. The University j of North Carolina is comprised of the 16 public senior insitutions of North Carolina.

Accountants

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club. Retired Adm. William Greene will speak on Cross Cultures: Doing Business Abroad.

Greene is director of the North Carolina Small Business and I'echnology Development Center at East Carolina University. He is a former executive director of the North Carolina State Ports Authority.

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

Gymnastics

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold preregistration for a youth gymnastics program Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. at the Elm Street Center.

The program is for boys and girls, ages 21/2 to 16 years old. for beginners, advanced beginners, intermediate and advanced classes. This session will begin Oct. 27. Classes will be held in the afternoons or early evening. Youth wilt be divided according to age or ability.

For information call April Maxam at 752-9432.

ECU Alumni Awards Presented

East Carolina University bestowed its 1986 Outstanding Alumni Awards on Valeria Lovelace of Teaneck, N.J., and Dr. C. Ray Pniette of Franklinton at the annual Homecoming Day alumni luncheon Saturday.

Dr. Lovelace, a 1973 psychology graduate and a native of Mount Olive, is director of research for Sesame Street, an educational

Doctor Joins Firm

Quadrangle Internal Medicine P.A. of Greenville has announced that Dr. Thomas J. Chaptinski has joined the medical firm.

Chaplinski had been associated with the East Carolina University School of Medicine in the Division of Hematology/Oncolo^ as an assistant professor of medicine since 1983.

A1973 graduate of Illinois Institute of Technology with a bachelors degree, Chaplinski received his medical degree in 1977 from the University of Chicago. He served an internship and completed his residency training at Ohio State University before becoming a hematology/ oncology fellow at Duke University Medical School in 1980.

Chaplinski has written and presen-ted various publications in hematology and oncology, especially in the area of leukemia.

A Chicago native, Chaplinski and his wife, Judy, have two children, Nicholas and Drew. He is a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Happy Birthday

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Auctioneer

John Rodgers, the 1986 world champion livestock auctioneer, will appear Oct. 31 at the East Carolina Stockyard on N.C. 11 near Ayden.

Rodgers, of Tulare, Calif., will be the auctioneer at the second fall roundup sale, which begins at 7 p.m. at the market.

Rodgers won the title at the June competition in Ellensburg, Wash. The 38-year-old champion defeated 57 other professional livestock auctioneers from the United States and Canada.

Revival

Revival services will begin Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the GreenviHe

Church of God. The Rev. Joe Phillips will be the evangelist for the services, which will continue through Oct. 26. Special singing will be held ni^tly.

CP Skate

Wheels of Wilson, a motorcycle club, is sponsoring a Skate for Cerebral Palsy to be held Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Proceeds will benefit the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center located at Hooker Memorial Christian Church in Greenville. The center serves 17 children, aged 6 months to 5 years, who have cerebral palsy or other neurological disorders.

For information on the event contact Betty Fuqua, UCP campaign coordinator, 756-4939, or Gene Perry of Wheels of Wilison, 237-7113.

Teleconference

A Get That Job teleconference about successful emnloyment interviewing will be held Oct. 30 in Jenkins Fine Arts Auditorium at East Carolina University from 6:45-10:30 p.m.

Dr. Michael Stano, associate professor of Sp^h Communication, Oklahoma State University, and Dr. Lois Einhom. associate professor and director 01 the Rhetoric mgram at State University of New York will conduct the teleconference. A local ranel'of experts will be available during the question and answer session of the program. On the panel are Lisa Daniel, personnel officer for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.; Margaret Wirth, director of cooperative education at ECU; Dr. Wilbert Ball, director of ECU Counseling Center, and Furney James, director of career planning and placement.

For information call Karl Rodabaugh, division of continuing education, at 757-6143.

Saturday Series

The 1986-87 Library Science Saturday Series, sponsored by the East Carolina Division of Continuing Education, will begin Nov. 8. All workshops will be held in the second floor auditorium of Old Joyner Library from 9a.m. until 12:30p.m.

Issues related to the impact of information technology on flow and organizational structure will be discussed in the first session to be held Nov. 8. Dr. Evelyn Daniel, dean of the library school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will direct this workshop.

The series will continue on Feb. 14, 1987. A panel of experts coordinated by Jackie Beach, director of the Tarboro Memorial Library, will discuss their experiences in library automation and networking related to the North Carolina Library Network. The final workshop, to tie held March 28, will feature Dr. Ellin Greene, expert on literary fairy tales, who will discuss her experiences in the storytelling area.

NC House

Opposes SWaste

Opposes Pork Barrel Legislation Opposes One Party Control

Endorses Governors Veto Endorses War Against Drugs Endorses Accountability Of Taxes

VOT NOV. 4

There is a fee if you plan to attend the series of three workshops for confining education units or recertification credit. Contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143 for more information.

Class Under Way

A jazz-dancercise class is under way at W.H. Robinson School on Mondays and Thursdays from 6:45-7:45 p.m. The class will continue for four weeks.

The class is sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools. For more information call 355-2639.

Flag Donation

Maj. Gen. Charles E. Scott, commander of the North Carolina National Guard, will present the recently formed Vietnam Veterans of America a United States flag donated by Rep. Walter B. Jones, R-N.C., and the state flag donated by sUte Rep. Ed Warren, in a ceremony Tuesday on the Town Commons. The ceremony will begin at 10 a.m.

Conference

The fourth annual Sickle Cell conference will be held Tuesday from 8 a.m.-9 p.m. and Wednesday from 8:45 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Sheraton, Greenville. The theme is Sickle Cell Disease: Comprehensive Manage-/ ment. ^

For more information, contact the Eastern area AHEC at 758-5200, extension 220.

be included in the Christmas season kickoff event, she said.

Cycle Show

The Down East Gold Wings motorcycle club will sponsor a cycle show at The Plaza shipping center Sunday from8a.m.-5p.m.

Money raised will benefit the United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina and the UCP Developmental-Educational Center of

Greenville. R^tration is from 8-11 a.m. Judging is from noon-2:30 p.m. Crafts, baked good and swapping will be available.

(Please turn to A-6) mmmmmmmmmm^

Josephs Jr.

Overhauls IBM typewriters

830-1871

School Menus |

.unch menus for Pitt Countv schools, as announced, this week are:

MONDAY Cheeseburger, french fries, catsup, fruit cup, milk.

TUESDAY - Brai^ beef on rice, garden peas, com-on-the^^ob, roll, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered broccoli, hot rolls, milk.

THURSDAY - Lasagna, tossed salad with dressing, french bread, sliced peaches, milk.

FRIDAY - Fish on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw, milk. .

Symposium

Trading with the Chinese and teaching in China are the chief focuses of a Wednesday symposium on The Carolinas and China: A Developing Relationship at East Carolina University.

The event is the annual ECU Asian Studies Symposium and is scheduled for 244 Mendenhall Student Center, beginning at 10 a.m. All symposium sessions are open to the public.

Further information about the symposium is available from Dr. Robert Thompson at 757-6130 or 757-6030.

Farm Bureau

The Pitt County Farm Bureau annual membership meeting will be held Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. at the Farm Bureau Building. Commodity resolutions, election of officers and directors and selection of state convention delegates are on the agenda. '

Farmville Parade

The 1986 Farmville Christmas Parade will be held Dec. 4 at 4 p.m.

Farmvilles annual parade is sponsored by the Farmville Chamber of Commerce. Chamber'director Ann McGaughey said any group, business or individual wishing to take part may make reservations by Oct. 31. More than 100 units are expected to

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Sunday

Opinion

City Council Can't Dodge Important Sign Ordinance Issue

When Greenvilles City Council opened the issue of a revised sign ordinance, they also opened the door to an improved community.

That door shouldnt be closed until the task is accomplished.

The issue has understandably raised the ire of investors who own signs and expect a future profit from them. The City Council, taken aback at the intensity of the objections, has slowed its approach to the issue.

Proceeding carefully on the new ordinance is sound. The council has concerns over legalities concerns that must be appeased before action is taken. Members are weighing fairness, economics and aesthetics.

But council members shouldnt shirk the issue of a new ordinance behind a veil of concern. The Council cant dodge the responsibility it bears for improving the community because of controversy. Greenville needs a revised sign ordinance; now is the optimum time to enact one. Time and consideration have been afforded to those whose pocketbooks are affected by sign control. The Council must now give the same attention to its community duty.

The council must make a decision on the sign ordinance now, no matter how diffic ^ that decision may be. A moratorium currently prevents new signs from being erected but the city is legally vulnerable if that ban is not lifted soon. Some segments of the community will be unhappy by a council decision, but that discontent is a small price to pay for progress.

The sign and billboard situation in Greenville now is tolerable. It is, however, far from ideal. There is a justified concern that both the aesthetics and econonr.y will suffer in the future if controls are not placed on signs and billboards.

The proposals for sign control under consideration are reasonable, and with input and adjustment, the council can adopt a responsible ordinance. The issue shouldnt be delayed. Council members cant miss this important opportunity to improve the climate of the community.

Rich Keep On Making Money, Getting Richer

Maybe it was inflation that struck the Forbes 400 wealthiest Americans, or at least played some part in the rich getting richer.

Last year $150 million was the lower reaches of the super rich. This year a minimum of $180 million was required for inclusion.

The richest of them all is Sam Moore Walton of Arkansas. Waltons wealth is reputed to be $4.5 billion; whereas last year (when he also led the pack) his fortune was put at $2.8 billion.

Actually, it wasnt all inflation in his case. Waltons fortune grew about 60 percent because of an increase in the value of his stock in a discount store chain he founded long ago.

Two men are tied for second-wealthiest with a mere $2.5 billion each. They are H. Ross of Perot of Dallas and John Kluge of Charlottesville, Va. Perot sold his holdings in Electronic Data Systems and Kluge sold his Metromedia assets to jump from 10th place.

The most senior member has an estimated $300 million earned in broadcasting and the youngest on the list is 25-year-old Michael Currier of New York City, worth an inherited $200 million.

As a matter of fact, inheritances accounted for 168 of the fortunes; which adds significance to the saying you cant take it with you.Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The Daily Reflectors public forum column is well used by our readers and we welcome their participation in expressing opinions on a variety of issues.

One local letter writer, however made the newspaper via the Dear Abby column. That meant that a letter signed by Marvin Turner was read by millions of readers in newspapers throughout the nation. Of course, since the column is published regularly by The Daily Reflector the letter also appeared in the Oct. 13 edition.

The letter was one of a couple which answered a previous letter from a topless dancer.

If Concerned and Praying never does anything worse than dancing topless.

she is a better Christian than many of those she sits beside in church, the letter said.

To which Abigail Van Buren replied, Amen, brother.

Another letter took the opposite view on the topless dance. No woman can dance topless and be a Christian, that letter writer said.

Abby, incidentally, said her mail ran 100-to-l toward that view.

Well, so much for the major problems which face our society. Locally it is homecoming weekend and that normally means that old grads of East Carolina University return to gaze in awe at the improvements on

the campus, cheer on their football team and raise one more glass in a toast to their alma mater. This year the alums face a 15-game losing streak. Would they return? Well a spot check of several local motels last week revealed that there were no rooms available for Saturday night. Apparently the alumni would return, win or lose. Thats the spirit.

Whatever happened in the football game the alumni could gaze in awe at the new classroom complex going up in what used to be the arboretum. It will be the largest classroom structure on campus. Nearby, where some of the old grads once took physical ed classes in Wright auditorium, was to be found a magnificant con

cert hall nearing completion. The building now brs little resemblance to the Wright building of old.

One of the traditions of homecoming is the selection of a homecoming queen. This year one of the candidates was a 40-year-old coed.

Elizabeth Wightman, who was sponsored by the Inter-national Language organization, said she did it because she should be able to do what other students do.

Ms. Wightman lost out in her attempt to become ECUs homecoming queen for this year.

Win or lose, however, all us over-40s appreciate the effort. No kidding, there is life after 40.

Dlt. Nwft Amrtca Syndtcala.Alan Romberg

Risky Business

NEW YORK The resignation of State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb, as an act of dissent over a reported disinformation program aimed at Libya, raises many questions - about the policy, about the

Gadhafis cage. It involved a variety a deceptive actions but not, it appears, lying to the U.S. press.

Nonetheless, a story a{q)eared in the Aug. 25 Wall Street Journal that contained what ai^pears to be a mix-

*lt was a matter of deep anguish over what he perceived to be a disinformation campaign directed, as a matter of conscious policy, through the U.S. Press*_

implementation and about the role of a spokesman.

1 understand why Kalb quit. I think. It was a matter of deep anguish over what he perceived to be a msinformation campaign directed, as a matter of conscious policy, through the U.S. press. He felt it hurt his country and, no small thing, he felt it threatened his own credibility. Those who might condemn him for leaving just before the Reykjavik meeting ignore the immensity of the issue for Ids sense of integrity. What I have trouble coming to gri|; with is any that, despite careless drafting and min^ess execution, I am convinced there was no policy of using the U.S. press to spread disinformation.

The problem is not access to p^ pie. Speakes sits in on key Wnite House meetings and his counterpart does the same at the State Defwrt-ment. That has been a policy of Secretary of State George P. Shultz since he took office in mid-1962. And someone in the spokesmans office at the State Department spends a great deal of time working with other bureaus within the department, developing questions and answers on forthcoming actions be it supplies to Chad, sanctions against South Africa, advisers in El Salvador or In-ternational Monetary Fund membership for Poland. He spots gaps in the answers and prods policy-makers to r^pond to questions they might overlook. Elements of a policy have indeed been changed when shown to be logically inde^n-sible,

A notable exception to this procedure involves sensitive operations. With the invasion of Grenada in October 1963, most spokesman were not briefed until 11 p.m. the night before U.S. forces landed, and even then not all were includ^. As a result, Speakes was burned when he was forced to answer questions from partial, oral guidance. Much the same thing appears to have happened here.

In mid-August the president authorized a plan designed to rattle I.I.. . .Moammar

ture of fact and fiction. Again, based on oral guidance from National Security Adviser John M. Poindexter, Speakes called the story authoritative but not authorized. I dont believe Speakes or Poindexter sought to mislead the press but requiring a spokesman to rely on someone elses judment wiUiout letting him read the relevant policy documents is not wise, as the subs^uent fallout has shown.

It is worth noting that spokesmen in Washington Speakes was in California did not endorse the story. As happens every August, coordination within the government was disrupted, including the invaluable interchange among sp(^esmen and between spokesmen and their principals. Inevitable gaps in knowledge and interpretation are widened by the void between vacation spots.

The media are also to blame for the way the issue emerged. Some journalists, in August and now, concluded that the Journal story was overdrawn. And in ie Posts October story, it was not until the 22nd paragraph that the reader learned, The mid-August plan approved by Reagan did not specifically call for the planting of false stories in the U.S. media. Early indignant editorial reactions suggested the U.S. government had implemented a plan for domestic disinformation. Perhaps the Post and others had concluded there was such a plan, but subs^uent reporting and my own inquiries showed, I believe, that there wasnt.

Which brings us back to Bernie Kalb. His resignation has been taken as a confirmation of a disinformation program targeted on the U.S. media. As former Cartr White House Press Secretary Jody Powell wrote: Why would the State Department spokesman feel compelled to resign over a loose cannon in the White House basement? Good question. If spokesmen resigned each time there was a misstatement of fact or policy, at low level or high, for malicious motives or innocent there wmild be a

string of spokesmen of the day. Spiking loose cannons goes with the territory, though it is not always easy in the face of those who assert truth rather than adhere to it.

But at some point, whether intended or not, misstatements and mishandling can leave an impression of dishonesty that goes beyond a spokesmans tolerance. That threshold was crossed for Kalb. This was necessarily a personal decision. But it left answered ambiguities about this case. Was it tie facts that disturbed him, or the impression created?

What can we learn from this disturbing set of events? First, even where the U.S. government does not seek to misuse the media, careless or inappropriate policies and practices can have the same effect. Precise thinking, drafting and execution of

tion. The question is not managing the news, but managing the issues. Moreover, any efforts to preempt other spokesmen with quick but uncoordinated responses is risky at best. It matters far less who speaks first, or even who speaks at all, than what is said.

And, finally, the integrity of the democratic process depends on the credibility of government. No government can be faulted for promoting its policies and protecting its secrets. And it is the presss responsibility to sort out objective facts (whatever they are) from administration bias. But the press has a right to assume they are not being lied to.

Moreover, there is always a danger that by skewing facts or using information selectively, government wUI both fool itself about its real interests

^Moreover, there is always a danger that by skewing facts or using information selectively, government will... fool itself about its real interests ...'

policy are critical.

Second, it is the responsibility of spokesmen and policy makers alike to involve the former. Granted, planning documents are often sensitive, but if the spokesman cannot be trust^ with such information, he doesnt belong on the job.

Third, spokesmen must coordinate closely among themselves, particularly when they are outside their established patterns of communica

and, whether by design of policy oi flawed individual performance deprive the public of information or which their judgment must eventual ly depend. Ttis is both dangerous anc unacceptable.

Alan D. Romberg, now a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, served as deputy spokesman for the U.S. State Department from muim.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Public Fonim

To the editor:

Citizens of Pitt County on November 4, we will go to the polls to make a decision on who will represent us.

On Nov. 9, another decision will be made. This time we will have no input, except the decision of a parole board which cites the record of an inmate with a clean record while in prison.

How about why this inmate was sent to prison?

Tnie, this person did not directly pull the trigger. She paid to have the trigger pulled.

Does a clean prison record erase and excuse the past?

If you believe as I do that the crime outweighs the clean prison record, please let your voice be heard. I am the nephew of the late Linwood Noah Branch, whose wife, Connie Branch, is up for parole.

Write P.O. Box 70, Route 3, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Mike Hooks

County Department of Social Services, I feel qualified to comment on Representative Jones support of House Bill

To the editor:

After reading the open letter published Oct. 9 criticizing Representative Walter B. Jones Jr.s support of the Child Abuse Reporting Act, I feel compelled to respond.

As a court-appointed volunteer Guardian ad Litem for abused and neglected children, member of the Permanent Families Task Force for the Third Judicial District, and a former protective services social worker for Lenoir

lilis bill requires that the Department of Social Service begin its investigation of an abuse report within 24 hours of recipt and of a neglect report within 72 hours of receipt. The prompt reporting and investigation of suspected child abuse is imperative for thej^otection of those who cannot protect themselveschilmren.

I do not believe that societys duty to ensure childrens rights utilizing professional social worters can be construed as socialism as suggested by Mr. Karachun. While permanent files are maintained for protection of the child, in my professional experience, I have never encountered a breach of confidentiality.

In closing, I applaud Representative Walter B. Jones Jr.s strong stance in the protection of childrens rights by his suf^xnt of the Child Abuse Reporting Act.

Victoria B. Pippin Farmville

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

Richard

Barnet

A Practical Vision

The Reykjavik summit collapsed because President Reagan refused to sacrifice his vision of a defense in the sky for an agreement to reduce nuclear arms on Earth.

The United States surely would have been more secure had the Soviets cut half their missiles and bombers within five years in return for a similar cut in our own strategic forces and a mutual promise to confine research on the Strategic Defense Initiative to the laboratory for 10 years. Moreover, the Soviets moved to the presidents position by agreeing to the principle urged on them to get rid of all means of delivering nuclear weapons in 10 years.

'The president's vision of a world without nuclear weapons that would be protected by SDI has inspired considerable skepticism.'

The presidents vision of a world without nuclear weapons that would be protected by SDI has inspired considerable skepticism. American politicians, generals and strategists term the idea just propaganda. ihe hard-line president, they say, was merely preempting for himself nd his party the public longing for u end to nuclear terror. The skepticism is justified. It is hard to believe that a president with such great faith in technology and so little trust in the Soviets means what he says. But his vision of a nuclear-free world is not wrong.

The conventional wisdom is that we are doomed to live forever with nuclear weapons because the bomb cannot be uninvented and the world would be unstable" if we did not live under instant nuclear terror. Some-1^ could cheat.

The overwhelming threat facing the United States is Soviet nuclear Weapons. Because of the destructiveness of even one such weapon, imtional security is not possible until Soviet stockpile virtually is eliminated. The issue is not whether such world would be absolutely safe it Would not be but whether the risks of real disarmament would be less than the present risks and the horrendous world of Buck Rogers weapons on the horizon. However, it Oould be a far safer world if the presidents vision were broadened to deal with the practical objections;

; We need thousands of nuclear weapons to balance Soviet conventional superiority in Europe. The way (0 deal with that problem is to negotiate mutual balance reductions in Europe, with Europeans taking

greater responsibility for their own defense by conventional means. The United States could help by negotiating the denuclearization, troop and tank reductions and a generally lower state of mobilization on both sides.

Europe cannot rely on nuclear threats for security, for the threats guarantee an arms race and alarm the population. The presidents vision requires the United States to come to terms with reality: Nuclear weapons are not weapons in either a military or political sense, for they cannot be without destroying what they are intended to defend. Their use is irrational, and threats to use them therefore are incredible. If, after the years of hullabaloo about the inter-mediate-range missiles in Europe, both sides at Reykjavik appeared willing to take all of them out, why should significant agreements to reduce conventional arms be out of reach? After nuclear weapons have been cut 50 percent, further reductions should be tied to progress in conventional arms reduction.

Someone could hide a bomb. That is true now. A nation with borders porous enough to let billions of dollars of illegal drugs slip through each year would be vulnerable to nuclear weapons smuggled in a packing case, even if the Astrodome in the sky worked perfectly. But there is a difference between a world of 60,000 nuclear weapons or even a world of 30,000, and a one in which a few weapons might escape the verification system that would surely be part of any agreement for radical reduction. It literally is the difference between life and death for the nation, and probably for the planet.

James

Kilimtrick

Duke Of Massachusetts

BOSTON Michael Stanley Dukakte has two celebrations coming up. On Nov. 3 he marks his 53rd birth^y. On Nov. 4 he will be reelected governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The Dieisonaroll.

He is an interesting fellow. Dukakis stands maybe 5 feet 7, a political handicap in a forest of 8-footers named Kennedy, Hart and Bradley, but hes no runt. His image on TV is an attractive image: deep brown eyes in a nest of crows feet, a fine bead of black hair turning a distiniished gray, a Gre^ nose you could open a pop bottle with. He has bis hands, and be speaks with them all the time.

Here in Massachusetts, political suspense is not mounting. Only 14 percent of the states voters are registered as Republicans. The GOP hasnt won a statewide race smce 1972, and the party has only a feeble hope of winning the state treasurers office in November. Democratic candidates for all oth^ offices, including Dukakis, are regarded as shoo-ins. The governors aides are fitting comiMcency, and complacency is winning.

A part of their happy situation may be credited to the bedraggled Republican Party. It self-destructed last spring. The GOP trotted out one potential candidate to take on IXikakis, but it transpired that the gentleman liked to work in the nude in tiie privacy of his office. A second candidate then was led around the paddock, but he launched his campaign by confessing that he had fibbed alxHit his war record.

With these two platers returned to

the stables, the GOP came up with a plausible ent^ in the person of George Kariotis, a 63-year-old businessman with a Umgue as salty as a New England oyster. Like Dukakis, he is the son of Gredt immigrants. He has solid (xmservative cr^entials, but beycmd cutting the bloated bureaucracy, he has nothing very positive or different to offer. Kariotis is running for the hell of it. For a Republican in Massachusetts, this is as good a reason as any.

The form charts suggest that Dukakis will win by 70-30, or about 20 furlongs. The Duke thus qualifies as a runaway favorite, but he has earned the distinction. He served one term as governor (1975-78), then lost his bid for a second term, only to return to the office in 1983. By any mans yardstick, except the Republicans yardstick, he has performed amazingly well.

In the term known as Dukakis II, as distinguished from Dukakis I, everything has come up roses. The Commonwealths eccmomy is booming. Once a notoriously high-tax state, Massachusetts now ranks about in the middle. Over the past three years, 300,000 new jobs have been created, many of them in high-tech industries. Half the stores in downtown Boston have Help Wanted" signs in the window.

Dukakis naturally claims credit for much of the prosperity, and on the record hes entitled. Under his leadership 30,000 persons, most of them women at the head of single-parent households, have come off the welfare rolls and into productive jobs. His employnient training programs, conducted in close partner

ship with private enterprise, seem to be working.

Dukakis also has taken the lead in creating five Centers of Excellence in such fields as photovoltaics, marine science and polymer research. He has demonstrated his concern for housing for families in low- and middle-income brackets. He has poured mwiey into the public school system. He has organ^ more than 200 towns and cities for combat against drug abuse. Dukakis opposes the death penalty, and he iitentifies himself as an ACLU liberal in most areas, Ixit he is no patsy when it comes to fighting crime.

On a recent Saturday morning, the governor took his campaign to West Roxbuiy for an hours walkaround. He began in Sullivans Pharmacy, where he chucked a couple of toddlers under tiieir chins. At Roses Beauty Salon he charmed a dozen ladies under their dryers. At the King Pyrrhus Cafe (two ^ with toast, 99 cents), he spoke in Greek to the bemused proprietor. At the Droubi Bros. Bakery on South Street, he picked up a sack of Lebanese and Syrian breads. At an Armenian ' flower shop, he emerged with a carnation in Ids lapel. Later in the day, at Fall RKrer, he lucked into a Portuguese wedding. He speaks just enough Portuguese to say all the right things to the overweight family of an overweight bride.

Dukakis is modestly mum (m the matter of 1988, but it is universally assumed that he hopes for the No. 2 spot on the Democratic ticket. Among the dark" horses in the field, hes showing lots of speed.

Maxwell Glen & Cody Shearer

Star Wars Battle

'Congressional defense experts say that, despite the certainty of a more intense debate over the program, its funding level isn't likely to change much,'

nuclear powers joining in. Real disarmament would create the best possible political climate for discouraging non-nuclear powers from maUng bombs.

In a world free of nuclear weapons the security problem would look different. The mutual fear of the suMr-powers would dissolve only when they re-establish an alliance, not against the Martians, as Reagan suggested to Gorbachev at Geneva, but to take on the specter of environmental pollution, mismanagement of planetary resources and a deteriorating world economy, which threatens the two nations along with everybody else.

Against the clear advantages of a world without nuclear stockpiles, the hypothetical nightmares should not paralyze us to further drift to nuclear war but should challenge our imagi-natiim to think of incentives and non-nuclear deterrents to keep the peace. In a nuclear-disarmed world a truly non-nuclear version of SDI might make sense. That would be the only situation in which it would.

Richard J. Barnet, a senior fellow at the Institute for Policy Studies, is the author of 'The Mi-ance: America, Europe, Japan - Makers of the Postwar World (Simon A Schuster, 1983).

WASHINGTON - Lt. Gen James Abrahamson, director of the Strategic Defense Initiative, ac-knowl^ged that the collapse of the Reykjavik summit would lead to greater scrutiny of his baby by Congas and the press. It was an admission of how much arms control negotiations have been responsible for the programs survival to date.

Though President Reagan asked Congress to give the Star Wars program $5.4 billion in fiscal 1987, he got only $3.5 billion. Congress reasoned that the stated objectives of the program seemed too ambiguous to gamble any more under the shadow of Gramm-Rudman-HoUings. But the $3.5 billion reflected the extent to which many members have seen the program as a bargaining chip in arms control negotiations.

Since Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev parted company at Hofdi House, White House policymakers have tried to argiK that Star Wars had, in fact, proved its value as a tool for bringing the Soviets to the table. But it remains to be seen whether key members of Congress actually believe that.

Varying opinions about Star Wars have led to the emergence of four voting blocs in Congress. One favors full funding for the program almost without question. AnoUier argues that SDI should be killed outright. A third contends that its budget should be limited to laboratory research but no tests. A fourth group doesnt believe it will work but views it as a legitimate bargaining chip.

The last cluster of congressmen must now determine for itself the

implications of what haj^ned in Reykjavik.

Congressional defense experts say that, topite the certainty of a more intense debate over the program, its funding level isnt likely to change much. On one hand, as the New York-based Council on Economic Priorities asserts in an upcoming report, similarly-directed research in the Soviet Union is believed to be a decade behind that of this country. On the other, many members understandably fear that the Russians will hedge their bets after Iceland and invest more in strategic weapons.

cordi^ to the Council on Economic Priorities, at least 19 SDI contractors gave the candidates almost $6 million through their political action committees between 1983 and June of 1986. Since 1985, close to 35 percent of all SDI-related PAC money has gone to 24 House and Senate candidates who hold key positions on budget or national security matters. According to the report, Lockheed Corp., Rockwell International and General Dynnpics Corp. were among the leading givers.

Meltdown in Iceland over the Strategic Defense Initiative has forced Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone to reassess his countrys agreement to participate in Star Wars research. Nakasone has been considering a Soviet request for a meeting between himself and General Secretary Gorbachev. In the evrat of a meeting, Nakasone would

Amid the clamor over the im-msonment of U.S. reporter Nicholas Daniloff and the summitt meeting at Reykjavik, Soviet leader Gor-badievs attacks on his countrys political establishment have not received aU that much attention. In the city of Krasnodar, for example, Gorbachev said last month that the restructuring of the Soviet economy would not succeed without the democratization of our society at all levels. He attacked those leaders who rely on administration by injunction, on giving comman^, on the issuing of orders. Some critics may term Gorbachevs pronouncements the essence of double-speak.

Ostensibly, government officials who question the Politburos orders have only two choices; the rope or

'Ostensibly, government officials who question the Politburo's orders have only two choices; the rope or the bullet.'

almost assuredly be confronted at first about Japans Star Wars involvement. When that involvement was making the Americans happy and not hampering Japanese/Soviet relations, it was not a major issue.

Star Wars has become a lucrative program for federal candidates. Ac-

the bullet. But the Soviet government has recently permitted its press to loosen up and encouraged free enterprise at the local level. Its words and actions are destined to have an effect on international politics.

'In a nuclear-dharmed world a truly non-nuclear vertion of SDI might make sense.'

The whole purpose of arms reduction is to create new incentives ^t will transform the political relationship between the superpowers. Tte Soviets would have a powerful stake in maintaining a far-reaching agreement that was fair to both sides, for it would mean that they were no longer minutes away from total devastation. Of course a madman could come to power anywhere, but concealing a few bombs for blackmail would be an unpromisini strategy for the Soviets. They couli not be sure, indeed, might well assume, that the United States had cheated, too.

The knowledge for making bombs would remain, along with tiw threat of retribution. Zero stockpiles would, of course, be premised on the other

Out Nwt Amarict Syn4)Ct *9MMM

In The Area

(Continued from A'3)

Roundtable

The Pitt District Scout and Cub Scout Roundtables will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church, Greenville. The theme for the Scouts is Round the Family Table, and theme for the Cubs is What will I be.

Booster Club

The Rose High Booster Club will meet in the cafeteria Monday at 7:30 p.m. Parents are encouraged to attend.

Public Showing

A film titled Bulimia that was produced in Greenville will be shown Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the auditorium of the Brody Medical Sciences Building, Moye Boulevard.

The film was produced by the East Carolina University School of Medicine and this is its first public showing. Targeted at young adults, the film is about eating disorders, including bulimia, a behavior in which people overeat and then induce vomiting to rid their bodies of the food just consumed.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

The Principal reason Elmhurst School Is Cool...

Stella Chambliss

Happy Bosss Week from the Elmhurst Staff!

PEACE AND JUSTICE WEEK - A Third World Sapper was held last week to kick off Peace and Justice Week through Oct. 26. The week of events will focus on

issues surrounding world peace. The supper consisted of soup and bread and was followed by a planning meeting. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Applications

The University College at East Carolina University is now accepting applications for the spring 1987 semester. The semester wiD begin Jan. 12, with registratiiui to be conducted Jan. 8-9.

ECUs University College is for part-time day or evening students. Class schedules can be arranged to accommodate work schedules, family obligations and commuting distances.

At present, degree programs in 11 areas are available in the evenings at ECU, and general education requirements for other baccalaureate degree programs can usually be completed through University College. Minors in several areas, including business administration, are available to evening class students.

Persons interested in the University College should apply as soon as possible so that administrative details can be completed before spring semester. Counseling is availaole, and appointments may be arranged by telephoning 757-6488.

Math Award

Gillian M. Brogneaux of Goldsboro, a semor mathematics education student at East Carolina University, is one of three students in the state to be honored by the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

Ms. Brogneaux was selected to receive one of the first annual NC-CTM Outstanding Mathematics Education Student awards for 1986. She ws selected from among eastern region nominees; similar awards are to be presented to outstanding students from the central ana western regions. Each honoree received a $50 cash award and an

raved (daque at the annual NC* 1 cMiference in Raleigh recently.

A native of London, England, Ms. Bn^neaux formerly worked as a secretary and attended Wayne Commumty College, where she was a member of Phi Theta Kappa honor society. Since transferrii^ to ECU she has maintained a perfect 4.0 academic grade point average.

She is a member of St. Francis Episcopal Church and serves as a lector and member of the Christian Education Committee. She and her husband Roger have two children.

Conference

A one-day conference on solid and hazardous waste will be held Friday at East Carolina University.

The conference, Living With Our Waste, is designed to provide information on issues relating to the management of solid and hazardous wastes in North Carolina. Sessions will be held at the Willis Building from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The conference is sponsored by the ECU Regional Development Institute and the Eastern N.C. Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration and a registriation fee will be charged.

Speakers will include state Sen.

Thomas Taft of Greenville; William Meyer, director of solid and hazardous waste management, N.C. Department of Human Resources; William Campbell, UNC Institute of Government, and Kathy Jones and Tom Moffitt, both of the N.C. Attorney Generals Office.

For additional information about the conference and to register contact Dick Brockett, ECU Regional Development Institute at 757-6650.

Historical Society

The Pitt County Historical Society will meet Thursd^ at 6:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Cnurch.

Don Morgan and Frank Van Leeuwen will present a program on the restoration of Greenwreath - a Pitt County plantation home. Dinner can be purchased prior to the program.

Appointment

Candance Dixon of Greenville has been appointed to the Tryon Palace Commission by Gov. Jim Martin, to succeed Catherine Joyner of Greenville, who resigned.

Ms. Dixon is president of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and presi

dent of the East Carolina University School of Music Professional Society. She is a member of the Greenville Museum of Art and the board of directors of the East Carolina University Alumni Society.

She and her husband Phillip have two children.

Pascado Named

Lee F. Pascacio of Greenville has been named to the Governors Advocacy Council for Children and Youth by Gov. Jim Martin. Pascasio, 40, is chief of police in Aurora and a candidate for sheriff of Pitt County.

GACCY serves as an advocate for children and youth in state and local governments and with private agencies.

(Please turn to A-7)

FROM 250

When you buy an engagement ring, your first consideration is the Diamond. Your second consideration is displaying that diamond, safely and beautifully.

The safest, most beautiful displays can be found in our collection of 18K yellow gold, 18K white gold or platinum die-struck and forged engagement rings.

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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Fireplace Furnishings

Only the finest in fireplace accessories

Glass doors Shovel sets Gas logs

Anything your little hearth desires"

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Locatsd 1 Mils South 01 SuiMhlno Gordon Contor (luol bohind Dovonohira Squoro)

355-6003

Re-Elct ,

Rep. Waller Jones Jr.

on November 4

You are invited to

WT'-'

During two terms in the N.C. House, Walter Jones Jr. has built a solid record of

service to the citizens of Pitt and Greene counties.

His genuine concern for people is woven throughout his legislative efforts.

Bills that Walter Jones Jr. has initiated and introduced include:

Employee Protection Act Initiated and introduced by Walter Jones Jr., the law protects state employees from being forced to support political candidates.

Campaign Reform Walter Jones Jr. initiated efforts to cease negative political campaigning, raising awareness of such questionable tactics for concerned North Carolinians.WALTER JONES JRCommitted to the principles of good government.

' Paid for by th* Walur Jont* Jr Cominitiw

What : A Shopping Experience

When : Sunday, October 26 and every Sunday until Christmas from 1:30 P.M. until 5:30 P.M,

Where: Belk, Carolina East Mall

Entertainment

Exceptional Values

Fun for the Family

Food Samples

Shop Sundays 1:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 19.1086 /^-7

In The Area

: (Continued from A-6)Job Placements

; Since September, 16,588 North Qarolinans by the Emi missionofN t^The Greenville commission was ifeiponsible for placing 1,222 individ-with 38 of those persons being I^ced in situations where they are egining more than $15,000.

*ince January, the Greenville lission has been notified of 1,910 iin|s; 1,404 of those openings ve been filled.

lHardcover and paperback books ^ be s(^ to the public at the annual fiffl Friends of the Library Book Sale iMlast Carolina Universitys Joyner' d^ary Wednesday and Thursday. IBook sale hours on Wednesday are

9 a.m. until 9 p.m.; the sale will continue on Thursday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.

The volumes offered for sale were donated by members of the Friends of Joyner Library, a support organization, and funds raised are used to benefit the Joyner collection.

' ..Singles Meeting

Christian Singles will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

For reservations and further in-formatiwi, contact Jewell Coggins at 756-4883 or Penny Yoakam at 758-1760.Textile Week

Mayor Leslie Garner has proclaimed Oct. 19-25 as National Textile Week in Greenville.Campmeeting

Howard and Vestal Goodman will be featured in Campmeeting

Wednesday through Friday at 7; 30 p.m. in St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, Greenville pfSpeakers

Harold H. Pittman of Rocky Mount recently addressed the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters on Be All You Can Be.

The next monthly meeting of the association will be at 6:30p.m. Nov. 20 at the Holiday Inn. Awards will be presented.Hours Changed

Hours of the Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter are being changed. Effective Oct. 27, hours of the

shelter for homeless cats and dv will be 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. The shelter is closed on Sundays and holidays, Audro Barrett, animal control supervisor, said.Fasting Tape

A videotape on the four veterans who fasted in Washington to protest U.S. policy in Nicaragua is available for viewing in Greenville.

The l^-hour tape is composed of separate interviews with George Mizo, Charles Liteky, Brian Willson and Duncan Murphy, all of whom fasted on the steps of the U.S. Capi-tol.The first three are Vietnam veterans and Murphy is a World War II veteran who helped liberate Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.

The fasts of the four ended Friday,

(Please turn to A'8)

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!LPN'S f TART YOUR RIOLOOY SNUmCI

atPITT COMMUNITY COUROR

Ar you Intorattod in obtaining your Aaaociata Oogroo In Nuraing? Thia pan-tima avaning sariat of raquirad biology couraaa it daalgnad for you. Saquanca wiii continua Spring and Summar Quartars.

BIO ISO Human Anatomy and Physiology I M 7-9:S0 p.m. and W 7-9:S0 p.m.

T. Th, F 11-11:50, Th 12-1:50 p.m.

WINTUI MMMMtTBATMN OCTOBOI lf-91

Cali a PCC Counsalor today for mora information

T5-3l30Rxt.245

An Equal OpportunHylANimiatiua Action inatHutlon

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bnets

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i Boys Underwear Shirts!

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1 Rogular 9.00 i Players Club* polyester/cotton long sleeve, < three button, front placket, crewneck, small 1 ,well ribbed shirts, in royal, yellow, red, green i colors, sizes 4 to 7. Save now!

Players Club Shirts!

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Regular 15.00

Palyers Club 100% cotton, long sleeve, button front, large plaid shirts, in blue, red, yellow, royal, sizes 8 to 20. His favorite!

Mens Jantzen Sweaters!

25% OFF

Regular 28.00 to 40.00

70% wool/30% acrylic sweaters, in assorted colors, for sizes S, M, L, XL Great buys!

Mens Andhurst Sportcoats!

89.99

Regular 125.00 100% wool Shetland sportcoats, with cut-in pockets with flaps, simulated leather buttons.

Brass Giftware To $75 Off!

30% OFF

- - - 'Rogular 1.50 to 250.00 Choose from candlesticks, nik naks, assorted bowls, plates, trays, other items. Great buys!

Printed Sheets To $10 Off!

25% OFF

Regular 10.00 to 41.99

Select from your favorites, Cannon, Burlington, Martex, Fieldcrest and more. In assorted patterns, prints from your manufacturers. Not all sizes. Easy care.

Ladies Corduroy Slacks!

15.99

.Regular 19.99

Intentions 100% cotton, two pocket, fly front, slacks. In navy, khaki, more. Sizes 6 to 16.

Regal 7 Piece Professional Series Silverstone Cooinvare Set

39.99

Regular 59.99 Set includes 1 quart and 2 quart covered sauce pans, 5 quart Dutch Oven and 10 inch fry pan. Polished aluminum exterior.

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.^Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355)

Th Dally R>flector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Octobr 10.1986

In The. Area

-. .V

(C(mtinued{romA-7) with pwple acorss the United States, including Greenville, fasting wiUi them in a final days of support.

Any church or rther group who would like to see the videotape may call Mike Hamer. 83(Hm9.

Nurses' Registry

Nurses on call for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry Oct. 17-31 are Grace Turner at 756^5 and Helen McArthur at 756-1854. The registry is closed on weekends. For emergencies, call the numbers given.

NAACP Meeting

The Pitt County Branch of the. NAACP will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in York Memorial AME Zion Church to elect a nominating commitee and to discuss redistricting, the November election and the state convention.

Drug Charges

Three arrests for drug charges were made by Greenville police on Friday and Saturday.

On Friday, Betty Jean Winfield, of 1202-D Davenport St., was arrested for the possession of drug paraphenalia, possession of a stolen vehicle, and no operators license. Also on Friday, Emma Louise Lee of 106 Orion St., Kinston, was arrested for possession of drug paraphenalia.

On Saturday, William Thomas Fields, 1302-A Battle St., Greenville, was arrested and charged with assault, and with possession of cocaine with intent to sell and deliver. Six vials of cocaine were repmrtedly recovered at the time of arrest.

Church Meeting

Officers and members of English liapel Free Will Baptist Church will ie Monday at 8 p.m.

Cha

Band Winners

J.H. Rose High School Band recently placed second overall in the Havelock Festival of Bands with the h(N*n line placing second and the drum majOTs placing first in their categories. The band will compete in the Greene Central Contest Saturday.

La Leche

Wmnen interested in breastf^ing are invited to attend a La Leche League meetings at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The topic will be Baby Arrives: the Family and the Breastfed Baby. Babies may attend with their mothers.

Tte or^ization maintains a lending library, with topics including childbirth, nursing ana nutrition. Fw information, call 746-3412 or 7464728.

ECU Seminar

The East Carolina Division of Continuing Education will sponsor a seminar, How to Write Better Technical Reports, Proposals and Papers, Nov. 19 from 9 a.m.to 4:30 p.m. at the North Raleigh Hilton, Raleigh.

Planning, organizing, developing and editing ideas for technical writ-ine will be discussed. For more 5, call 757-6143.

Sinspiration

The Anchors Quartet will present a singspiration at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at

Sweet Gum Free Will Baptist Church. The church is on Route 1, Stokes.

Parade Permits

Four permits to parade have been approved by the Greenville Police Department. These are:

J.H. Rose High School, 4 to 5 p.m. Friday for a parade in Greenville from the school to Sunday in the Park area, Reade Street.

Pitt County Veterans Council, 11 a.m. to noon Nov. 8, for a parade in Greenville from Rose High School to the Town Common.

J & E Harley Davidson, 2 to 2:30 p.m. Nov. 22 from 1008 Dickins Ave. to Carolina East Center.

Greenville Jaycees, 10:30 a.m. to noon Dec. 13, 1986 Christmas Parade from' Arlingtim Boulevard at Greenville Boulevard to the Boys Club and Evans Park, Arlington Bmilevard.

Cheerleaders

The Rose High School varsity cheerleaders recently won the First Annual Ronald McDonald House Cheer-Off.

Eleven cheerleading squads participated in the event, held in conjunction with the WDLX radio Roof-A-Thon to support the house. About $1,300 was raised from the weekends activities.

The Rose Cheerleaders won $100 and a liberty spirit bell, which will be passed along to each years winner. The squad members donated half of their prize money to the Ronald McDonald House.

Kinston High School cheerleaders took seoMid place and won $50. Jacksonville High School cheerleaders were third-place winners and donated their prize to the Ronald McDonald House.

Dean's List

David C. McDonnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.V. McDonnell of Greenville, was named to the deans list at

Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va.

To be named to the deans list, a student must earn a B average withmit a D on any academic subject.

Auto & Boat Upholstery, Marina Canvas & Salt ^tpair

^ahvtt Cantal Ct., Int.

Wait End Cirel* 7504011

TOUCH WHAT? - Five-year-old Charles Hill was a little reluctant to touch a ferret held hy Leigh Ann Bar^r Saturday morning while waiting for the East Carolina University Homecoming Parade to come down Fifth

Street. Ms. Barber was out walking with two ferrets when she was spotted by Hill, who was naturally curious. ( Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

VOTE FOR A PROVEN RECORD OF PROGRESSIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT

STRANGER AWARENESS PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

This program educates the Pitt County school children to be aware of strangers and how to react if strangers approach them.

Provides 24 Hour Patrol of Pitt County by the deputies on a daily basis for the protection of life and property. This program also includes an investigative unit which is operable 24 hours each day.

VICTIMS ADVOCATE PROGRAM. , t..

This Is a new program for victims of crime provided in Pitt County as the direct result of efforts by Sheriff Ralph '-77*0'' and Judge David Reid. Sheriff Ralph Tyson and Judge David Reid both strongly believe that victims of crime should have rights also.

COMMUNITY WATCH

Volunteer program of citizens for the purpose of protecting lives and property in Pitt County. This program is organized and supervised by the Pitt County Sheriff's Department.

if CRIMESTOPPERS.

Volunteer program by citizens to assist law enforcement officers In the apprehension of criminals and the recovery of property. The Pitt County Sheriffs Department participates in this program.

DRUG INVESTIGATIVE UNIT. ^ ^ ,

A special investigative unit well-trained and modernly equipped to combat drug trafficking in Pitt County.

W MOBILE CRIME LAB. . k ..

Allows the Pitt County Sheriffs Department to perform on location analysis of crimes by evidence technicians.

MODERN TELE-COMMUNICATION SYSTEM.

Provides immediate access to local, state and federal law enforcement agencies for help or Information.

W UPDATED POLYGRAPH SYSTEM.

Investigative unit used by the Sheriffs Department polygraph technician. The Pitt County Sheriffs Department Is one of a few in the entire state offering this capability.

MODERN VIDEO CAMERA AND TAPE EQUIPMENT. _ ,

This equipment Is used for recording criminal activity as well as crime scenes. It Is also used In training procedures tor employees of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department. ,

FULLY EQUIPPED PATROL CARS.

Provides deputies with modern equipment to efficiently serve the citizens of Pitt County.

COMPUTERIZATION OF DEPARTMENTAL RECORDS. ,, ^ ,

An updated and modern computerization system provides immediate and accurate records for complete depanmentai operations.

i, DEPARTMENT HAS GROWN TO MEET THE GROWTH OF PITT COUNTY.

, pm Coum, stiertll's 0p>r(mm nm IncrMMO me oumbet of peoole seiviog ,ou. ttie cllttene, approKlmelel, * in the past 4 years to meet the tre -iendous growth of Pitt County.

\?E?nm*epaimiem*i^r*^oHm^^ m JioWelnM Is aniorcemeni

of the dedicated employees our department provides for you, the citizens of Pitt County.

KEEP PROGRESSIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT IN Pin COUNTY

RE-ELECT

RALPH L.

TYSON

SHERIFF ON NOVEMBER 4TH

Paid lor by the Committee to Re-elect Ralph L. Tyson SherlH of Pitt County.

ADVERTISEMENT TO REPLACE KITCHEN COUNTERTOPS

The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority will accept competitive bids on November 7,1986 at 11:00 a.m. at 809 Pennsylvania Avenue, P.O. Box 474, .^ Washington, N.C. 27889 for labor and materials to replace kitchen coun-^ tertops including underlay and formica tops. Specifications may be obtained by contacting Leonard Sawyer, Maintenance Supervisor, at the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority, 809 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, N.C. 27889, telephone 919-946-0061.

Work is to be done in housing projects in the following towns: Grtftoh, Winterville, Fountain, Bethel and Windsor. Each bid must bo accompanied by the bid guarantee which shall not be less than five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid. Bidder must submit noncollusive affidavit and a copy of bidders and contractors license, if applicable, to this bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a 100% performance bond. Successful bidder must comply with Federal wage rate decisions for this work which are available at the Authority.

Bids must be marked Sealed Bid Kitchen Countertops. _The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority reserves the right to limit quwtities arid to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all irregularities.

WILLIAM L COCHRAN JR.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Midast Regional Houstng Autlioritf

P 0 Box 474

809 Pennsylvania Avenue ' Washington, N.C. 27889 j

Talephone: 919-948-0081

Farmville Man Dies In VVreck

Robert Johnson Erwin, 31, of Route 2, Farmville, was killed early Saturday when his car left Secondary Road 1138 and struck a tree, the Highway Patrol said.

Trooper Kader Ward said the accident occurred near Bel Arthur just after midnight. Erwin was thrown from the vehicle. Ward said.

Attention Greenville Citizens

County ol PMt CHy of Qroonvillo

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hoaring wlH ba conduclad by tha Groonvlllo Board of Adjuctmont upon a loquoit by tho Church of God of Prophocy whoroby tho polHlonor doslrtt lo obUIn a spoclal UM pormh In ordor to aHow a mobllo homo to bo uaod as Ihrtng quartort on tho church's property at 1208 Mumford Road. Tho proporty la aonod RA-20 (Raaidon-tlaUAgriculturalLow DanaMy).

Tho timo, dato, and placo of tho public hoaring will bo 7:00 p.nt, Thuraday, Oo-tobar 23,1986, In tho CItif Council Chambora of tho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A puMIc haaring will bo conducted by tho Qroonvillo Board of Adjuatmont upon a roquoat by Patrick A. and Laura M. King whoraby tha patltionars daaira lo obtain a apacial uaa parmit In ordar to allow a mixad uaa occupancy (buainaaa offica and apartmant unH) in an axlaling buUdlng at 122 Eaat Eighth Straat. Tho property la zoned CDF (Commordol Downtown Frln^

Tho timo, data, and placo of tho public hoaring will bo 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Oo-lobar 23,1086, In tho CHy Council Chambora ol tho Municipal BuHdlng.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A puMIc haaring will ba conduclad by tha Graonvlllo Board of AiBuatmont upon a raquaat by HoapHoMa ol America, Inc. wharaby lha polHlonor doairaa to amend a apadal uao parmH which waa originally granlad on January 23,1086 allowing a moloi at 209S Stanlonaburg Road. Tho polHlonor under the provlolona of Section 32-47 (f) ol the CHy Code, la propoaing to conatrucl a thrao-atory 6(MinH molal providing temporary aooommodationa for patlonta, thoir rolativoa and frionda. In addHtoa, tho molol will have a raalaurani facility and conlaroneo cantor. Tho proporty Is loaalod on tho outhoaat corner ol Stantonsburg Road and Moya Boulevard In a Madlcal Arta" zoning district.

Tho time, date, and place of tho puMic hoaring wHI ba 7:00 p.m., Thursday, Oo-lobsr 23,1086, In tho CHy Council Chambora of tho Municipal Building.

OcMw 12. IN* / Odrtwr l(, ItM

Lola D. Worthington CHy Clerk

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A risk management program includes both insurance and non-insurance techniques. The goals of the program include protection against catastrophic loss, reduction in the total risk, management costs, and minimization of insurance expenses.

Take control of your insurance costs. Your premiums should not seem like an out of court settlement. They should be the result of proper planning with a knowledgeable insurance counselor. Call us today!

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Edmisten May Make Bid For lieutenant Governor

By JOHN FLESHER v Associated Press Writer

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, the unsuccessful Democratic gubernatorial nominee two years ago, said Saturday he was strongly considering a bid for lieutenant governor in 1968.

> Meanwhile, at the state Democratic Party's annual Vance-Aycock fund-raising weekend, Raleigh restaurant owner Bill Carl said he might mount what would be a longshot candidacy for governor. Carl, who was finance director of Edmistens 1984 campaign, said he questioned the ability of Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan to excite the party and raise enough money to be elected governor. Jordan is widely regarded as the front-* runner for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1988.

Jordan, the states highest ranking Democrat, likely to challenge Republican Gov. Jim Martin in 1988, potential successors were seeking early commitments as Democratic leaders from across the state gathered at Ashevilles Grove Park Inn.

Edmisten and state Sens. Harold < Hardison, D-Lenoir, and Tony Rand, ^D-Cumberland, sponsored hospitali-|ty suites in the spacious mountain-fside resort. Harden said in an interview he definitely was running, t while Rand said he was still testing

the waters.

* Other Democrats who have expressed interest in the lieutenant

lovemors race include former state

seeks re-election. Thornburg has been menticmed as a possible candidate for governor.

If enough of my pmple say they want to go through this thing again, and if we can find enoi^ financial resources, and if I can take (rff from

my law chance Il

practice, theres a good be running for lieutenant governor, Edmisten said.

Edmisten, who has practiced law in Raleigh since his loss to Martin, said if he decided to run, his name recognition would give him a leg up on his opponents. His campaign debt, once at $270,000, is down to $10,000, he said.

He ruled out another run for governor in 1988. Twenty mule teams couldivt drag me into that. ... Ive served that time of misery and agony.

Edmisten showed signs of having recovered from his demoralizing loss. Always burly, he said he had droppe^ 30 pounds in recent months by eating more vegetables and less fried food. His remarks to reporters were feisty and upbeat.

Ironically, Edmisten was seen introducing j^rdison as a prospective candidate Friday night as he worked the crowds at a reception kicking off the Vance-Aycock weekend.

Hardison said e did not expect Edmisten to run for lieutenant governor, and a Hardison supporter said Edmisten had stated flatly he would not. Echnisten denied it. I said I

could be running and I could not be running.

In an interview, Hardison said he had lined up the support of a number of Democratic activists.

Hardison, a husky, cigar-smoking backslapper, hinted at a run for lieutenantgovernor in 1984 but withdrew because of back problems. But he says his health is excellent and he is in the 1988 race, no doubt, no equivocation.

Hardison wields considerable clout as chairman (rf the Senate Commerce Committee. A conservative, he is a favorite of business and iiKlustry lobbyists.

Rand, a Fayetteville attorney, is chairman of the Senate Base Budget Committee and a close JiHxlan ally.

Carl, a wealthy busiMssman who owns the Golden Corral restaurant chain, showed up Saturday afternoon. His name was mentioned by several Democratic activists as a possible gubernatorial candidate.

He said some business leaders were pushing Carl to run and viewed him as a North Carolina lacocca. The reference was to Chrysler Corp* chairman Lee lacocca, who is frequently mentioned as a possible presidential candidate but disavows interest.

Carl, 45, acknowledged that most party activists had committed to Jorcian. He said he would make no hnal decision on running until after the 1986 election.

> Kep. Parks Helms of Charlotte, Rep. ;Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chair-|man of the House Appropriations Committee, and Tom Gilmore, an I unsuccessful gubernatorial can-^ didate in 1984.

t Helms and Gilmore also worked the crowd at Vance-Aycock, but Watkins did not appear.

Edmisten said many of his supporters had urged him to seek a , statewide office in 1988.

He said he preferred to run for attorney general, the office he held from 1974-84, but would not challenge incumbent Lacy Thornburg if he

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By JIM WICKER Burlington Times-News

GRAHAM. N.C. (AP) - Theres a tall wire fence around the state prison camp here. Guards with guns and no-nonsense expressions walk around, watching.

Gerald AVild Man Hayes looks back. He knows about life on the inside.

Ive been to prison many times three times for Satan, as a drug addict. alcoholic and criminal. The other times, though. Ive gone in to talk to the men ab^t the Lord, says Hayes.

Hayes is one of three ex-convicts who travel across the state, and sometimes to others states, to visit

ins.

!or-

^ locked in jails and eir organization is cal nerstone Prison Ministry.

On tl average, (mly about 25 percent of the petle in prisons turn out for the gospel programs Hayes conducts, Imt those who do come will listen to those of us whove been prisfmers ourselves. I gi^ they feel we know what its about in there. Hayes, who says he is merely a witness, and not a pastor or minister of any kind, said he was "the worst sort a burglar, thief and blasphemer, as well as an alcoholic and drug user before he became a born-again Christian in I960.

I would even steal money from

my wife, Hayes admits, explaining that while ne was strung out on drugs, his wife worked to try to support their family.

His life of crime began when he was young. When he was 18 he was sentenced to his first term in prison. He was nearly 40 years old and in jail in Winston-Salem awaiting his third term in prisfHi, he says, when God turned him around.

I was walking the floor, cussing God. I hated tlw whole world. A ^rd walked by and said, Praise tlK Unrd. I askeu him what he meant by that and he said if I could cuss the Lord, he could praise Him, Hayes said.

Those words had an impact. Hayes

PRISON MINISTER - Gerald (Wild Man) Hayes, who now devotes his life to serving a minister to prisoners, knows first-hand ahoutf life behind bars. He has served

three terms in prison. Hayes is now a member of the Cornerstone Prison Ministry group. (AP Laserphoto)

School Threat Brings Jail Terms

- RALEIGH (AP) - Two Tarboro residents were ordered to begin the first day of a four-weekend jail sentence Friday after being found guilty of causing a disturbance at their childrens junior high school in September.

In separate incidents, Carl Tillery and Pattie Brown were accused of threatening teacher Iris Ellington at C.B. Martin Junior High School.

They apparently confronted her after she had disciplined their children, said Dr. Richard M. Haynes, assistant superintendent for

instruction for the Tarboro City Schools.

On Sept. 17, they were each sentenced by Edgecombe County District Court Judge Georee M. Britt to a six-months suspended sentence

and to serve four weekends in jail

for violating a North Carolina statute prohibiting the disruption of schools. ' ^ *

Britt said he was protecting the smooth operation of public education and did not think the punishment was severe.

"I gave them what I thou^t they deserved... I gave them active time

because it was a case of teacher abuse, Britt said. There was verbal abuse by the lady and verbal and physical abuse by the man. The teacher waS ve^ upset emotionally by the whole thing, and I thought it was an extreme case.

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KENNETH K

Candidate For Pitt County Commissioner

A Sense of the Past...

^ a

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 knowiedge of the peopie and events which have shaped the course of progress in our county.

Kenneth Dews has aiso demonstrated a capacity to use his knowiedge 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 Agricuiture, Business, Heaith and Education -Representing Ali Of Pitt County

Piid for by CommittM to oloct Konnoth Dowi; Chirlti Divit, Trtaiurtr, P.O. Box 3, Wlntorvillt, N.C. 28590.

said he began examining his situation and reading the Bible tracts someone had left at the jail. Then he began reading the Bible. I asked God to take cimtrol of my life and forgive my sins. At last I found what was missing from my life the Lord Jesus Christ.

God immediately "removed my desire for drugs and alcohol and I didnt even ask Him to, Hayes said.

He served his last prison term, although he was a Christian. He got out in 1981 and went to work in a restaurant in Lexington, a job he held until about April 1, when he became a full-time member of the prison ministry team.

Things have been really different aroun(f Hayes home in Winston-Salem during the past five years.

The sheriffs deputies used to have to come out and get me on a regular basis. It was real embarrassing. But because Ive accepted the Lord, they dont have to bother with me anymore, Hayes said, explaining he is always happy to tell others of his conversion.

The ministry does more than witness to inmates about the Lord. Sponsored by several churches, the team often buys a released prisoner badly needed clothes, or groceries, fuel and utilities for an inmates needy families.

If you talk to a man who hasnt eaten in three days about his salvation and walk away leaving him hungry, he isnt going to believe much of what you said, Hayes said.

,The founder of the ministry, David Fleming who is now a pastor and serves as chaplain at Sandy Ridge Prison near Kernersville, served about three years in prison in West Germany for a drug violation. Another team member, Michael Dalton of High Point, has served about one-third of his life in prison for burglary and other crimes, Hayes said.

Numerous inmates have been converted to Christianity in the four years the ministry has been active. The team members will go to any prison, upon invitation from unit chaplains. The ministry may be contacted at P.O. Box 27416, Greensboro, 27416.

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PITT COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING

7:00 P.M.-THURSDAY-OCTOBER 30,1986 FARM BUREAU BUILDING, GREENVILLE, N.C. 402 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Items of Business, Stete Coiwsntlon Dslsgstss, Commodity Resolutions, end Election of Officers end Directors.

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State's Federal Workers Get Holiday As Government Runs Out Of Money

f Bv The Associated Press to what has become a kind of jieasonal ritual, hundreds of federal employees in North Carolina joined se in other states in being sent me while Congress finished a inding plan that includes their laries.

Thurmwi Burnette, chief of the ^ural Bousing Division for the fParmers Home Administration, iordered m< than 400 employees artatewide to go home Friday after Reiving an electronic mailgram ^om Washington.

They were adamant about sen-IdiM the employees home, Burnette said. We thought that if it came to ihis, a number of the essential people iWould remain. But this time all the division chiefs were sent home. Id be ^one, too, if I wasnt acting state director today.

* Marie Rigsby, supervisor of the ^leigh district Social Security office, sent home all but two of the 43 lemployees in her office with instnic-ftions to watch the news media for word on whether they should return work Monday.

{ Its time wasted, Ms. Rigsby |said. Every year we go through the fsame thing... wondering what theyll Ido about passing the budget. Usually ' they pass the temporary budget resolution and theres no problem. ^Normally, it doesnt come to sending us home. '

i Con^s approved the $567 billion spending plan late Friday, putting {federal employees back to work. But that was too late to keep most from enjoying a longer than usual iweekend.

! About 1,000 Environmental Projection Agency employees in Research Triangle Park left their jobs Friday at noon, said Deborah

Legislators iSeek Funds For Parks

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative icommittee has decided $5.5 million a ^ear is not enough to operate and emaintain North Carolinas state |)arks, iHit officials are not sure how Ihey will increase the spending.

Tie panel, chaired by Sen. Henson mes, D-Wayne, and Rep. Jim awford, D-Granville, reviewed fcroposals last week that included a Inineral mining tax of 1 percent, ^which would raise $4.7 million; a 3^20-a-vear tax on off-road motor fvehicles, which would yield $313,000 a ^ear; and a document stamp tax that would yield $18.7 million a year. t The committee also looked at a |)0ssible $3 per car entry fee at state ^rks, which would raise $4.9 million, n $10 million bond issue and an increase in the legislative appropriate to $9.9 million.

I Barnes said the panel is not leaning loward any particular funding Source.

*; Thomas Ellis of Durham, a former $tate parks superintendent and a member of Friends of State Parks, ^sked that entry fees be avoided.

> For poorer families, a picnic in a ^tate park is all the entertainment : hey can afford, he said. Ellis recall-i a time when he saw a large family ; ivith children loaded in the back of a )ickup truck turn away from a state ark when told there was an entry fee 10 cents a person.

: It wasnt much, but it was more han that family could afford and Ive lever forgotten that, Ellis said.

. In addition, a report prepared for he committee notes that state parks i lo not have the personnel needed to ; !dlect entry fees.

The proposed document tax would *equire county deed registrars to col-t $1.50 per $1,000 value when prop-:y is sold and the'deed changed, current fee is $1 per $1,000.

The committee report said there re an estimated 15,674 unlicensed 'f-road vehicles and that taxing hem would bring in $313,480 a year, lut a system for identiifying those vehicles and collecting the tax would lave to be devised.

Pata Can Ba Allargic To A Variaty Of Subatancaal

While humans commonly wheeze and sneeze, dog and cat allergies express themselves as Itchy skins. Many allergies flair up In the spring and summer but flea allergy, a sensitivity to saliva from the flea bite, is the most common pet allergy.

Like humans, pets also suffer from allergies to pollen, molds, dust and food. Veterinarians can examine the pet to determine the cause of the allergy. Treatment may Include eliminating the allergic substance from the environment or giving the pet a series of injections.

If you need any help, contact your local veterinarian.

PAID FOR BY pm COUNTY VETERINARIANS -i-i---

James, EPAs public relations officer.

Hugh James Lee, public relations officer for the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, said more than half the agencys 900 employees in Research Triangle Park were sent home.

Deborah Diamond of the Internal Revenue Service office in Greensboro said 800 employees across North Carolina were sent home, causing a shutdown in collection and audit work.

Were retaining a skeletal crew at each of the 18 posts in North Carolina, she said. There will be no telephone assistance. Everythings closing down.

On the Outer Banks, the Cape Hat-teras National Seashore sent all nonessential employees home and shut down the Wright Brothers Park and Visitors Center at Kill Devil HUls.

Visitor centers at the Fort Raleigh National Historic site on Roanoke

Island and the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse in Buxton also were closed, although campgrounds remained open and rangers were on duty.

Employees who continued working Friday afternoon dont know whether theyll be paid. Most supervisors said their employees would be required to take annual leave for the afternoon off.

Unless Congress makes the funding retroactive, the employees who remained at their posts Friday will not be paid, Ms. Diamond said.

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Weapons Wash Ashore In Florida

JUPITER ISLAND, Fla. (AP) - Wooden crates with Russian and Spanish writing on the outside and filled with live mortar shells washed ashore on several beaches Saturday, auth(rities said.

Police and Navy officials sp^ulate that the weapons came from either a freighter that sank two weeks ago off Lake Worth Inlet or from the Soviet nuclear submarine that sank off the Bermuda coast Oct. 6, Jack Curry, Jupiter Island^ police chief, said.

At first, authorities reported that some of the crates contained rifles, but Palm Beach Sheriff Richard Wille said no rifles were found. He said

During Iranian Crisis

writing on the mwtar shells, which the Palm Beach bomb ^uad placed in a bombproof trailer, led him to believe they were Soviet-made.

Between 16 and 20 crates have been found, Wille said.

Our concern is that people picked up the explosives and carted them off, Wille said. We know fmr sure that one whole box that washed ashore just disappeared.^

State parks wtere the crates were found have been closed until the investigation is completed, Curry said.

Officials warned peo^ who find the crates not to touch them and to call authorities immediately. In addition to explosives, the crates could contam

radioactive material, Wille said, without elaborating.

The crates have been reported from Jupiter Island in the north to Delray mch in the south, a distance of about 50 miles, said FBI agent Bob Newman.

"nie weapons could have come fr(nn a Bahamian freighter, named Hie Long Island Express, which went down about 50 miles off Lake worth

said Lt. Ciaran Schoenauer.

liorth Inlet,

But Coast Guard officials expressed doubt that anything from the freighter could have crossed the strong Gulf Stream currents without being swept northward.

Carter Says ClA Firm Had Hand In Hostages' Escape

ATLANTA (AP) - Farmer President Jimmy Carter says a small documentary film company, financed by the CIA, helped six Americans escape from Iran during the hostage crisis early in 1980.

We had to get wwd to (the Americans) to have some communication between me and them - so we chose one of these little companies, one making motion pictures and documentary films, Carter said.

They were the ones who really orchestrated the escape of the Americans in the (Canadian) embassy, he said.

Carter related the story during a meeting Friday with a group of editors and publishers of Cox Newspapers. His comments were reported in ^turdays combined editions (rf The Atlanta Journal and the Atlanta Constitution.

After Iranians stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran in 1979, six embassy employees hid at the Canadian Embassy. Officials, concerned about the safety of the 52 hostages being held in Tehran, said little at the time about how the six departed Iran.

I spent an awful lot of time trying to figure how to get them out wittioit revealing their presence, said Carter, who has called the 444-day hostage crisis the most difficult period of his presidency.

He said the film company, which he did not identify by name, was able to operate undetected because Iranian leader Ayatollah Khomeini wanted as much publicity as possible about his revolution.

Carter said intelligence agencies in the United States and in other nations routinely use companies one or two

steps removed from the government to carry out certain functions.

He said that one agent involved in the Americai escape bad a close call with Iranian (rfficials. The agent arrived in Tehran with a German under the name of Eric H.

ider, according to Carter.

He said the customs official said, I have'seen thousands of German passports, and I have never before seen one with an initial, so something mustbewroi^.

The agent, however, did some fast thhi^, and responded, Is it all right if 1 tell yoi something confidential? ... My middle name is Hitler and I got special permission n(H to put that on my passport, Carter said.

The agent, said Carter, was let through.

Hospital Foils Suicide Pact

BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP) -Emergency-room doctors saved the life of an 82-year-oId man, refusing to heed appeals by family members to take him off a resuscitator after an apparent drug overd(e in a suicide pact with his wife.

Carl West was in satisfactory condition Saturday at Overlake Hospital, officials said.

Stephen Dault, Wests physician, said Thursday that his patient clearly wanted to die with mgnity with his 77-year-old wife, Helen.

Mrs. West was found dead Monday night of asphyxiation and a possible drug overdose. The King County medical examiners office ruled tl (^th a suicide.

Her husband was discovered in

Highway Proposal Dies In Congress

another room of their home, in a coma from an ai^iarent overdose of barbiturates aiul with his wrists slashed, authorities said-

West was placed on a resuscitator by medics at the scene and transpor-tl to Overlake.

Dault and two immediate family members urged that West be disconnected, Dault said, but emergency-room doctors refused after lawyers for the family and the hospital discussed the matter.

State law allows such r^uests only when patients are terminally ill or have conditions that are not reversible, hospital officials said.

NAACP

Dedicates

Building

BALTIMORE (AP) - Officials of the nations largest black organization gathered here Saturday to dedicate the new headquarters of the NAACP, which its director says is struggling to imidement civil rights laws aleady passed.

Were not going to get any more sweeping court judgments, said Dr. Beniamin Hooks, executive director of me National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The battle is now implementation.

Hooks joined about 20 members of the NAACPs national board to dedicate the office building and grounds of the new headquarters of the 400,000-member organization, which was famded in 1909 in New York.

While we do have a comfortable home now, we are not yet free, said C. DeLores Tucker, national board member. We are gathered here to dedicate this building to the proposition that freedom is not free witnoit constant vigilance.

More than 500 people showed up on the brisk autumn day. Speakers included M^land Gov. Hairy Hughes and Baltimore City Council President Clarence Du Bums.

Flaffi from all 50 states were presented by a reinresentative of each state, and officials then cut a ribbon at the entrance of the five-story renovated building the citys northwest side.

The NAACP moved to Baltimore from Brodilyn, N.Y., last year because of hip rent and the need for more space, officials said.

It boupt the 55,000-square-foot building and moved half of its 300-member staff for $4.3 million, only $600,000 of which is still owed, said spokesman Jerry Guess.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A $90.7 billion, five-year hipway bill died Saturday as Congress pushed toward adjourning for the year, but supporters said they would revive it next year.

I am very disappointed by this failure to act, said House Public Works Chairman James J, Howard, D-N.J., in announcing the decision to end attempts to reach a compromise between differing House and Senate positions on the measure. We will ti7 again early next year to apee on abiU.

The legislative clock appeared to be the measures worst enemy.

The massive bill reauthorizing federal highway and mass transit aid programs was passed by the House on Aug. 15, but toe Senate did not ap-ove its version of the measure until ,,t.24.

We were faced with a time problem from the very start because of the Oct. 3 adjournment target, said Howard, wno headed the five-member House negotiating team.

The Senate negotiators were led by Sen. Robert T. Stafford, R-Vt., chairman of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee.

Among the major points preventing an agreement were the ^nates action to allow states to raise the 55 mp national interstate hipway speed limit to 65 mph on rural superhighways and provisions relating to billboard removal on fed-eral-aid roads.

Howard said negotiators worked into the night Friday, but could not reach an apeement.

We had hoped to get some action on the final day of the Congress, but that proved impossible, Howard said.

The bill also was hampered by the involvement of Howard and Stafford in other major legislation approved by Congress in the closing days of the 1986 session, including the Superfund reauthorization, renewal of the Clean Water Act and a major water projects bill.

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nOeHyReWector.Qioerwme.N.C. Suodey. Octobor 19. Hee /^13

By WIUIAM M. WELCH Asiocieted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An elderly widow who says she was defrauded of m ire than $60,000 by followers of L ndon LaRouche won a federal a morder seizing the money of two ^ Mips tied to the political extremist, r ;luding the campaign for a con-ti fversial AIDS measure on the lifornia ballot.

order signed by U S. w1WHBC.8eBder80dio F anciscdiieimtheattaeinM$l^

u to $63,968 in the bank AIDS Now CiiHHUte*, or PANIC,^

C ucus Distrttwtflrs Inc. Both gre p rt of LaRouches netwoth 0 tanizations.

rhe move has the effect of freeoBf nfeney in a Los Angeles hank accourt Ti dbyPANIC.

ibe committee is the prnnary' fdce behind Proposition 64, a nHlqt tiative that if approved by. C hfwnia voters Nov. 4 woidd alkNr w de testingand quarantiiim of vk-ti os of AIDS, Mquired immuoe dfficiency syndrome.

\ suit filed in U.S. District Cowt in Sin Francisco under seal on Oct. 10 cl ar^ that LaRouc^s followers u ed "relentless pressure, p ychological harassment and d celt" to persuade Margmet 11.P. 6 ynen, 83, to turn over much of her li es savings as loans to LaRouches 01 ^ratioos. The loans have not b enrqpaid and are in default.

rhe suit charges LaRouche, sev-e al^ of his organizations and alsodates with racketeering, fraud, bieadi of contract and intentional in-fl ctkn of emotiimal distress.

The judges order allowing at-U chment assets was an unusual n ove, imposed the day the suit was fi ed without a judgment and withoirt I n tice to LaRouches groups.

I It was issued and kept secret after < Nfrs. Beyhens lawyers argued that LaRouche followers would move

j Veterans Itnd Fast I kt Capitol

WASHINGTON (AP) -Oneoiffom i ilitary veterans who fasted to pro-h it U.S. aid to Nicaraguan reoels Slid Saturday they ended their n convinced that op-Reagan administnitioo

movement is in the devbkMnient and we irt of mat now, said Willson, who ended a 32-day ater-only fast Friday at mid-

was one of four veterans, luding a Medal d Honor winner m the Vietnam War, who fasted on steps of the Capitol to protest the ernments sup^ for Contra fighting Nicaraguas leftist ivernment.

four men ended their fast in le to what they said was a reaction from the American to their demoBstratioii. ^

'e would not have coma off this St if we had not seen what we eon-ier a response that went way yoad what we enviskmed,*^ said ' ilson. Too many people wre % iting us and calliiu HI and saying if seriously consider being a pa^

teky, 65, of San Fran-Mp and George Mizo, 40, of Boston their fast Sept' i, ,and were Sepa. 15 ^ WiUson, 45, of , and uuncan Murphy of !, Ark. Murphy, 66, is a War n veteran; the others in Vietnam.

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Republicans Seek White House Help In Holding Senate Control

By SIDNEY BLUMENTHAL L.A. limtt-WsiiilngUM PmI New mrvic*

WASHINGTON - Republican

Democrats may

pubii

Party officials, fearful that the recapture Senate, have asked the white House

the

for the ultimate GOP we^n - extensive use of President Aeaun on radio and television in the final days of the 1966 midterm campaign.

Under the plan, Reagan will be the carrier of specific and general messages. Already, he has vldeotaj^ testimonial spots for Republican Senate candidates - endorsements tailored to Individual races. In states with ti^t contests, these television ads will be complemented by radio advertisements featuring Reagan.

Republican strategists also plan to have the president appear in a network television ad to make a general appeal in the final days for retention of a Republican Senate. A similar

radio menage is planned for the end of the campaign.

Three principal factors led to the new campaign plans, according to those involved in the decision-making. First, the Republicans have been themeiess this year, in the expectation that an *'era of good feelings," built on a booming economy, would once again give them the Senate. The economic news, however, has been mixed. And many Democratic candidates in economically troubled states have been campaigning with some effect on populist, anti-establishment messages.

Second, Republican worries about decliniiw GOP voter turnout intensified afUr the Washington sute and Louisiana primaries. In Washington, GOP Sen. Slade Gorton barely exceeded the vote toUl of his Democratic rival. Brock Adams. That race is now a dead heat. In Louisiana, by the logic of peculiar sUte rules. Rep.

W. Henson Moore, the Republican candidate, would have won the Senate election if he had won a majority of votes in the piima^. But he fell short. And the candidate who came in second in the primary, Democratic Rep. John B. Breaux, Is currently leading. In the aftermath, some white House officials partly blamed Moore's shortfall on themelessness.

Republican strategists attributed both negative results to low Republican turnout. They calculate that the toUl GOP vote may drop 20 percent below that of 1984. In addition, stratefdsts said recent surveys taken by Richard Wirthlin, the preiident's pollster, indicate that 8 percent of tnoee who say they are ^'likely" Republican voters may not show up.

Thira, as concerns about vour turnout intensified, Reagan returned from the Iceland Summit with his

ersonal popularity soarlni oreover, Wlrthlin's private

blic a;

ival of the atlve (SDl)

Reagan Urges Voters To Act

"As someone who has stayed up late on many an election night waiting to hear how the American people had decl(^" he ad^ with a chuckle, "I can tell you that from where I sit, whether elections are close or hot, every vote is important.

"Whether you are Republican, Democrat or independent, circle Nov. 4 on your calendar and then show that

^Wnuelf, th pmident said, he and first lady Nanc^ Reagan voted by absentee ballot Friday night, as they will be away from home on Nov. 4. The Reawins

WASHINGTON (AP) - With Republican strategists worried about a low turnout of GOP voters. President Reagan urged Republicans, Democrats and independents Saturday to "get out and vote" on Nov. 4.

"In 1960, President Kennedy was elected by a margin of just one vote in each precinct around the nation," Reagan said in his weekly radio address, delivered from Camp

showed that Strategic had risen to 75 percent.

Republican campaign strategists and administration oflcials met at the White House last week armed with the Reagan popularity figures and prepared to make a case for greater use of Reagan. "The president can control the microphone for our side of the argument,' said one participant. "He can focus the cam-

^To get tliat focus, the group eschewed a single, end-of-the-cam-paign theme in favor of an end-of-the-campaign image; Reagan's. Officials said nls final message will be on an array of issues irom the economy to SDI - that illustrate his agenda, which would be threatened by a Democratic Senate.

But Democrats raise doubts about Reagan's ability to deliver votes for other candidates. "When he was on top of the ballot in 1984, he didn't have coattails; and we had a net gain of two Democratic senators, said David Johnson, the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee executive director. T)id it work in Louisiana, where Reagan appeared twice for Moore? No. Will it work in 1986? The Republicans are trying to take, people's attention away trom the real' issues at work in these campaigns, 34 different contests. They are running a risky business," he added.

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House races have been won by fewer than 1,000 votes.

"But even when elections aren't that close, your ballot counts, because in voting you are accepting your part in the greatest decision making body the world has even known, the American electorate," the president said.

home precinct is in Solvang, Calif., near their ranch in Santa Ynez mountains. 'The White House has not nounced their plans for election day.

an-

IRS Will Audit Council Linked To Pat Robertson

By THOMAS B. EDSALL

L.A. Tlmn-Waihingtoa Post New Service

WASHINGTON - Internal Rev^ nue Service officials have begun an audit of the Freedom Council, a tax-exempt organization cloeely tied to the prospective presidential campaign of television evangelist Marion GV^at) Robertson.

The inquiry has the potential to threaten not only the tax status of the council but the tax exemption held by the Christian BroadcasUng Network (CBN), according to two former IRS commissioners.

CBN, Robertson's religious business empire - which takes in more than $200 million annually -ive as much as $250,000 a month to Freedom Council during the it was mobilizing candidates run fmr precinct delegate In the Aug. 5 Mlcnigan primary, an early test of strengm for 1968 Republican presidential candidates.

The Freedom Council, which was founded by Robertson, abruptly folded on Oct. 1. Offlciau issued a

statement saying, "It has become impossible to carry on the organization's activities without its mission being misunderstood and missUted."

Many Freedom Council employees have gone to work for Robertson's presidential exploratory committee, Americans for Robertson, or for independent groups promoting his pouible presidentiEil bid.

IRS investigators spent much of Wednesday and Thursday at the Norfolk, va. branch of Coopers and Lybrand, the accounting firm that represents CBN and the Freedom Council.

Steve Halllday. managing partner of the Norfolk branch, reused to comment on the investigation, although others close to the process confirmed it, some on the record, others on background.

Steve Davis, an accountant for GB Services, a Virginia Beach company that processes the direct mail campaign for CBN and many of the other organizations affiliated with Robertson, said the IRS officials are "look-

at eveiything. George Borders, wno runs GB Services, said, "There are some (IRS) people around investigating the Freedom Council.

An authoritative source close to CBN and the Freedom Council said ; "The function of the exemption is going to beexamined.

In its application to the IRS for tax-exempt status, the Freedom Council declared that it would "not participate in or intervene in any political campaign on behalf of any candidate for public office."

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Last Bay Of Pigs Prisoner Arrives Miami After 25 Years In Prison

By SANDRA JARAMILLO Associated Press Writer lAMI (AP) - The last of the 1,200 XI imprisoned in Cuba for the ive Bay of Pigs invasion a guarter-century ago arrived in ^mi on Saturday, saying he would ^continue to be a soldier of nedom."

i|lamon Conte Hernandez, 56, hug-m his wife, Hilda, and other family lembers who greeted him at Miami t^mational Airport on a flight from vana. He was accompani^ on the it from Cuba by his 82-year-old ther, Maria Hemadez Ojeda.

Im very grateful to be in the land freedom, Conte said through an' ter. I thank the Americans 1 theyve done, and Ill continue' be a soldier of freedom here and here.

Conte, who fled Castros revolution 1^9, was one of 1,200 Cuban exiles in the CIA-backed invasion

X117,1961. mt nine of the exiles were freed returned to the United States in ichange for $53 million in food and iical supplies 20 months later, en of the nine eventually were ised and one died in prison, iban President Fittel Castro never ilained why he kept Conte in pris-|)d for so long or why he was being Ineasednow.

: Conte, who had escaped custody in but was recaptured two years , said he was released Fri^ n and spent Friday night in a Havana hotel.

At a news conference, Conte said ^ received exceedingly better ^tment in the last few weeks be-ore his release. In this final period, ly treatment changed totally, he aid, without elaborating.

Despite his lengthy imprisonment, k)nte said he was prepared to con-nue fighting Communism.

The cause is not dead, he said. Just because I was taken out of irison doesnt mean the cause is ver. Cuba is stilt not free. ... Ive een fighting Communism since I m 16 vears old. None of that has changed.

I thank the Americans for all heyve done, and Ill continue to be a lOldier of freedom here and every-lihere.

Another member of Brigade 2506, laul Masvidal, called Contes elease the last page of a chapter, ts a sad chapter. But we brigade nembers hope the book has a happy inding ... the eventual return of lemocracy in Cuba.

Also on hand to greet Conte was ellow brigade member Ricardo

ONj;

I l\i' ilitU ri i), c I* our i;u,

Montero Duque, who arrived from Havana June 8. Montero spent the last 10 years before his release with Conte at a [nison just outside of Havana.

Imagine how happ)f I feel, Montero said. For me it was a big weight to know I was here and he (Conte) was left behind.

His release was arranged with the help of .S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, whose brother John was president at the time of the invasion.

The decision to release this great soldier marks the end of a long and tragic chapter in the history of rela-ti(M)s between Cuba and tte U.S., the Massachusetts Democrat said in announcing Contes release last week.

Contes nephew, Gleorge Balado of Miami, said Fridav that Contes family got the word that he was being released Tuesday.

In the last 25 years, Mrs. Conte contacted many human rights groups and American legislators trying to arrange for her husbands return.

She said Conte worked as a union delegate for the Confederation of Cuban Workers before Castros

takeover in l%9. They came to Miami during the upheaval and were working in factories when Conte joined other exiles in training fcH* ttie invasion under CIA supervision, she said.

Kennedys office said Conte was apparently held longer than others for several reasons, including his service in the army of dictator Fulgencia Batista.

Last June, Castros government released the second to the last Bay of Pigs veteran, Ricardo Montero Duque.

Kennedy had worked for Monteros freedom by writing letters to Castro and others Cubans, and the senator's foreign policy assistant, Gregory Craig, flew to Havana to accompany Montero to the United States. Crait met at ttiat time with Castro.

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U.S. Tries To Skirt Star Wars

|n Bid To Curb Nuclear Arms

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) ~ The cue came from the )oss, Rmiald Reagan.

Lets not loiric back and place blame, he said. Lets look forward and seek agreements.

I And so, arms experts from the State Depart-bent and other agencies set to work after Reykjavik to transfer to the negotiating table in Geneva progress Reagan and Soviet leader Mitiail S. Gorbachev had made on nuclear weapons curbs before their summit (hssolved into a bitter dispute overStar Wars.

' Hie jo^ isnt easy.

f Going head to head, the two leaders vaulted past fhe esoteric elements of nuclear weaponry into the

ptopia of disarmament.

' Iney had reached the pmnt of discussing a

bissile-free world until they were

ar Wars, the anti-missile (xrogram haued^by agan as a fwce fw peace and denouiKd by porbachev as a dangerous extension of the arms face.

i Now, at the Washington woidi^ level, the task is to sift throi# the summit record and pluck from it the basis for reformulating the U.S. posi-fio) at the bargaining table.

J While that process was under way, routine sessions were held in Geneva on Wednesday and Thursday, llie first dealt with strategic weapons

and space-based defenses, and the second with in-tonnediate-range missiles apparentiy the most promising area for an agreement.

But, as one official put it, those talks were iK)t held in the context of Iceland. The several goals

pS%wn on paper in the formof new instructions for chief U.S. delegate Max M. Kampelman.

They include:

-The elimination of U.S. and Soviet intermedi-ate-range nuclear warheads from Europe. The Soviets would retain 100 warheads in Asia and the United States would store 100 at home.

-A ceiling of 1,600 on U.S. and Soviet long-range nuclear launchers, missiles and bombers.

An eventual ban on nuclear weapons tests, b^inning with Reagans submission of 1974 and 1976 partial test ban treaties to the Senate for ratification and t^tmed procedures to guard against cheating.

Also, the new U.S. package will include Reagans proposal to eliminate all ballistic missiles over 10 years. Gorbachev suggested they go further and include bombers and all other strategic weapons, as well.

When it comes to Star Wars, however, officials w(xidng 1 the project know there will be no easy (H* quick solution.

the

Our ftfst ord^ of business is to clear areas oS agreemoat, one said. On the weU state our position and theyll state theirs.

He said it was apparent an agreement on the anti-missile issue will not be readied in the wedu ahead in Gei^a, bit will be taken up early next month by Secreta^ of State George P. Mtz and Soviet Forei^ Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze atameetii^inVienna.

And then it may take a third summit to break the deadlock.

The signals fnmi Moscow on the issue have been conflicting. And Reagan has found Gorbachev difficult to pin down.

At last years summit in Geneva, the Soviet leader seemed to be saying he would not block a deal to curb missiles in Europe over Star Wars. Similar signals were flashed by Soviet n^otiators afterward.

But in Reykjavik, after Reagan proposed a ban on all ballistic missiles, the Soviet leader demanded that research on the U.S. Strat^c Defense Initiative be confined to the laboratory.

That would prevent the field-testing that Reagan claims is legal under the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty and that managers of the Star Wars program want to conduct to check out their themles.

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it Wasn't Supposed To Have Happened

Iceland Summit Had Leaders Close, So Close, To Real Deal

: By HENRY GOHLIEB

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - No one -least of all the top echelon of the Reagan administration, including the president expected to sit down with the Russians and negotiate the most far-reaching arms control agreement since World War II.

And, of course, it didnt end up that way.

But Reagan told the riation the night after he returned from Reykjavik that he had come close to negotiating the most sweeping and lenerous arms cwitrol proposal in listory.

It was suppo^ to be a warm-up to the big summit in the United States that Mikhail Gorbachev had agreed to in Geneva last November. But the U.S. summit slowly came unraveled in 10 months of hard feelings after the Geneva agreement ; months in which the Unitea States bombed Libya, the Soviets reneged on a wheat deal, the United States ordered the Soviets to

called for a lunchtime curtain call, was thrown away for the ultimate in improvisational theater: a real negotiation.

This wasnt supposed to be a summit, The New York Times

quoted Reagan as telling his advisers in the middle of the Sun&y afternoon

the future of the presidents Stratj^ic Defense Initiative, the anti-ballistic missile program that the Soviets want to limit to laboratory testing and the administration wants as an insurance policy against an offensive strike.

send 25 U.N. diplomats packirtf, the United States arrestea a Soviet

working at the United Nations and charged him with spying; the Soviets seized an American reporter, Nicholas Daniloff.

After the Daniloff case was resolved, Gorbachev propo^ a meeting in Iceland to break the ice and Reagan swiftly accepted.

But it wasnt to be much. The word from the White House was caution.

Reagan and Gorbachev would merely sit in lofty judgment over the talks and formulate propositions - give guidance to the negotiators in Geneva who were spending all their time on the full detail and scope and subtlety of these subjects, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said.

What he failed to predict was that Gorbachev and Reagan would make a strong effort to make a deal, even to the point of throwing a few negotiating punches of their own in the free-swinging bargaining battle that br(^e out in the little clapboard house on Reykjavik Bay.

Even Reagan may have been surprised when Sundays script, which

bargaining session. We arent suppose to be in these negotiations.

According to both sides' accounts of the meeting, Gorbachev came to the meeting with several workable proposals to reduce strategic and medium-range missiles and to limit nuclear testing. And during the talks he modified some positions enough to reach tentative agreements on major issues.

A working group that met for 10'2 hours until 6:30 a.m. Sunday morning came up with a plan to cut the number of long-range warheads to 6,000 each, from the current levels of more than 10,000 on each side.

A potential agreement was reached the next day on medium-range missiles in Europe. Had such a historic pact been adopted, all such weapons would have been removed from the continent after nearly a decade of deployments.

The package fell apart, however, when the leaders failed to agree on

Shultz, talking to reporters on his flight out of Iceland, would not

speculate on the Soviet motivation for making and agreeing to so many disarmament proposals.

Nor was he able to explain how the tentative agreement to eliminate all medium-range missiles from Europe became intertwined with all the other issues. In the end, he said, there wasnt enough time or energy on either side to untie it.

A grim and deeply disappointed Shultz declared after the summit that it was a failure and both he and Gorbachev, assigning blame for the breakdown, pointed fingers at the other side.

But he would say later, I feel that they came to Reykjavik and they made a lot of constructive proposals. There was a tremendous amount of creative, constructive give and take. And 1 give them full credit for a lot of progress. However, if they felt in coming that in the end they could fatally cripple the strategic defense

program, well, they just miscalculated.

But as for their motivations, I am sure they were trying to work out something that was dramatic and to their advantage. After all, these things that we had in our hands were truly extraordinary. Theres no other way to describe them.

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Soviets Offer Contraditions In Policy

The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte. N.C.

Sunday, October 19.1966 A*17

^ By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet post-tMrtesBS 00 the Reykjavik summit hive underscored lingering differences between the superpowers over basic arms control issues and over what President Reagan and Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev * said at their meeting.

But yet to be clarified are apparent contradictions in Moscows own positions on some aspects of arms control.

So far, the most important disagreement between the superpowers appears to be how, or if the various areas of arms control are connected. Even on this issue there have been seemingly conflicting Soviet statements.

The Soviet press talks of an inseparable connection linking medi-imi-range missiles, strategic armS and space weapons. But the United States says talks should proceed in each area separately.

A less important disagreement is vid toirfc the initiative at the summit in Iceland.

Gorbachev has taken credit for major arms control proposals and accused Reagan of going to Iceland ^pty-handed.

U.S. officials contend all Gorbachev did was move toward long-

Ckrbachev said, For e^ple, that the Soviet Union would scrap its me-(toan-rai^e SS-20 missiles in Europe if the United States removed its Pershing 2 and cruise missiles. He said he wouldnt insist on including British and French forces in the equation.

This is what the United States sought ftM* some time.

On the issue of linkage, the super-

A News Analysis

powers disagree whether a treaty on medium-ran^e missiles should be concluded without an accord on U.S. Star Wars research into a space-based defense system, formally knovm as the Strategic Defense Initiative.

Gorbachev called his proposals a package.

But Viktor Karpov, chief Soviet negotiator at the arms talks in Geneva, said in London that a solution to the medium-range missiles issue did not depend (m a Star Wars agreement.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov explained the apparent conflict as a question of dialectics.

He and Karpov told reporters in Moscow that the Soviet Umon is willing to negotiate on medium- and long-range nuclear weapons, but a final agreement wont be signed until the Star Wars dispute is cleared up.

Tass news agency chief Sergei Losev wrote ^turday, Radical Soviet proposals on the scrapping of strategic offensive armaments and of medium-range missiles in Europe were put forward in inseparable connection, in one package with a iropo^l which actually ruled out, at east in the coming 10 years, the creation of strike space weapons and the transfer of the arms race to space. The United States also insists on being allowed to test Star Wars components. The Kremlin wants to allow (Mily research, but its not clear what kind.

At Reykjavik, Gorbachev spoke of research in the laboratory and the Communist Party daily ^avda on

Saturday used tt same formulation.

But a senior Western diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said smne Soviet officials have indicated this does not mean vrithin the four walls of a labinraUMry building.

At his news conference Friday, Karpov said, Obviously were not talking about iniie research. He was not more specific, however, and made clear the Soviets would never permit testing in space.

On another issue, the Western diplomat said Gorbachev appeared to want part of the 1972 anti-ballistic missile treaty rewritten to prohibit testii^ of space weapons.

But Gerasimov denied any new language was proposed. He said the treaty already bars testing and the Soviets just want the White House to promise to abide by it for at least 10 years.

U.S. and Soviet officials also disagree over what Reagan and Gorbachev said about strategic weapons.

Gorbachev said he and Reagan agreed to a 50 percent cut and then total liqpiidation of land-based intercontinental ballistic missiles, ballistic missiles fired from submarines, and cruise missiles and other nuclear weapons dropped from heavy bombers.

Soviet news media accounts simply use the phrase strategic weapons, apparently meaning all three types.

But U.S. officials say the agreement was for an initial cut in all categories and liquidation of ballistic missiles, leaving some weapons on bombers.

Another area of apparent disagreement involves shorter-range weapons - missiles deployed by the Kremlin in Eastern Europe with

ranges under 620 miles, and nuclear weapons at NATOs fcnward bases in Western Europe and Asia.

The Western mplomat said Reagan stipidated that if talks on these weapons failed, the United States would meet what it perceives as a Soviet advantage.

Ihe Soviets seem to be saying that we could not build them up in any case, diplomat said.

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Tip O'Neill's Going Home After 34 Years

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Thomas Philip ONeill Jr. remembers the night in Boston, decades ago, when he stumbled through a dull speech, returned to his seat, and the Honorable James Michael Curley, mayor and governor before he went to jail, whispered two words in his ear.

You stank.

Now, in the twilight of his political life, the reviews are rosier for Tip ONeill, for 34 years the congi^man from the 8th District of Massachusetts, and, for the last decade - a tenure unmatched the speaker of the House.

Hes going home now, to a modest house two doors up from the one in which he was bom, though many f(dks in the 8th, those in the barbershops and the shoeshine parlors and. the veterans halls, would argue that, at heart, he never really left.

Oh, I guess Ill have to get an office someplace. he says, toying with the foot-long cigar he has just tamped out during a farewell session with congressional reporters. Millie has already told me she still doesnt want me home for lunch.

ONeill, 73, retires as the only ^ker that most of his colleagues in Congress have ever known, and he leaves a legacy that looms larger than that of me tabled Sam Rayburn, ih whose shadow he toiled virtually Qimoticed for years. Indeed, partly ^y his own hand, partly by circumstance, ONeill presided over wofound changes in the character Ind role of the peoples chamber, hicluding the elevation of the ^kership, largely through court-^p of the news media, to the second inost visible and powerful job in government.

; Sam Rayburn could have walked down the streets of Spokane (Wash.) without anybody noticing him, says Democratic Rep. Thomas S. Fdey of Washington, who will become House majority leader when Rep. Jim Wright of Texas moves up to ONeills job. Tip ONeill couldnt do that, and it is very unlikely that any future speaker will be anonymous to the country.

It is difficult to imagine that there was a time of relative obscurity for ONeill, even as an equal among the 435 members of the House. Physically, he is the very model of the political boss, a cartoonists dream: 6-foot-3, a hefty 280 pwnds, with thatched, Olympian white hair, busted-plum nose, heavy lids drooping over warm, blue-gray eyes. And a fnendly mug with something like a roadmap of County Cork etched from jowl to jowl.

American Express has asked him to sign on for one of those do-you-know-me commercials, but ONeill, one of thtfeast affluent members of Congress, refused. I tho^ht it would possibly be cheapening the position of the speaker, he said. I couldnt do that.

And yes, he confesses some second thoughts, regrets setting in, about his decision to leave. Millie noticed it over the weekend, he said. I normally talk with her about everything. And she said, You know, youve been awfully quiet.

But Jim Wrights been behind me for 10 years, the speaker said. A more faithful person you couldnt have. So finally, I said to myself, How long you gonna stay around here?' I figure its time to get out. These fellows, Jim Wright and Tom Foley, I owe them an obligation. ONeill has commanded the only federal outpost of Democratic strength since the Republican capture of the White House and the Senate in 1980. He has been drawn into personal battles with President Reagan, and was targeted by the GOP as symbolizing the excesses of the past. Republicans tried especial-

FAREWELLHouse Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill grins bmdiy as he says farewell by telephone to President Reagan on Friday. ONeill, who has served as House speaker for 10 years and as a congressman for 34 years, is retiring. (AP Laserphoto)

ly to make him the villain of their 1982 campaign, ridiculing him with a television commercial showing a plodding fat man, wearing a Tip-alike wig, stranded aside a limousine that had run out of gas.

But just as ONeill underestimated the presidents strength and suffered major legislative defeats on Reagans tax and spending cuts in 1981, the White House and GOP underestimated the speakers durability. He has consistently commanded strong personal ratings in the national polls, and, to Reagans consternation. Congress has been edging back to ONeills own priorities, increasing funds of health and education while trimming the Pentagon budget.

He held his finger in the dike and protected a whole lot of values that the country is glad now he protected, says Rep. David Obey. D-Wis. He never forgets the whole purpose of policy is to have a positive im{ct on human beings. Thats what he shames people into being mindful of time and again.

Says ONeill: In 1981, after President Reagan was in, there was

an ill feeling, almost a hatred towards the Imve-nots of America. Whether you were old, or whether you were black, or whether you were an infant, no matter, if you were a have-not, they seemed to say, Hey, Ive got mine. I have no obligation. Thats not an American way of think-ing. "

That spirt of meanness prevailed for about a year, said the speaker, ince.

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backbencher to majority whip, to majority leader, and then to spjraker in 1977. Whatever his success in the Washington establishment, he has lived by the credo that all politics is local. Rarely has he neglected, on his regular long weekends at home, to take what he calls his ethnic walk, to the delicatessen run by Italians, the vegetable market run by Greeks, the saloon run by an

speaker. She come back later and says, John, my boy, hes happy. God bless Tip. They all say the same thing: God bless Tip. When people say to me, John, I got a problem. It wwdd take the President of the Unit

ed States to take care of it, I say, We' got someone better.

In Washington, ONeill seldom ac-' cepts formal invitatiora, havif^ passed up, by his estimatif^, more;

(Please turn to A-19) >

Irishman, the hardware store run by

pick

up my shirts, and John, the sr

a Jew, the Chinamans where I

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niaker, whom Ive known for 50 years, never knew his last name, but hes a lovable guy.

ONeill has a story about everybody, and he tells this one about Jdm: Man goes in, says he left a pair of shoes there 10 years ago but lost his ticket. Shoemaker says he remembers. Are the shoes still there? Sure. Theyll be ready Tuesday.

And, incidentally, shoemaker John Ginigliano, who says ONeill is an 11-E, told a Boston Globe reporter a story about Tip a couple years back: Hiis ladys ooy, hes in a retarded hospital. He wasnt getting good treatment, and I say Go see the

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Still, rarely does ONeill utter a word about Reagan without mentioning the word fairness. Americans, he says, believe in fairness. They are willing to make sacrifices, biit only if those sacrifices are spread fairly. President Reagan disagrees. He believe that the b^t government is government that gives incentives to me wealthy and pays for those incentives by cutting the poor. He believes in welfare for the wealthy, punishment for the poor, and nothing out smiles for the middle class. He is a genial man, but there is nothing genial about his policies.

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than 10^ dinners. Its just not my cup of tea,he says.

He much prefers a night at Duke Zeiberts corned beef emporium, talking with other members of the Blassachusetts delegation, sipping a Canadian Club and trading old Jim Curley stories, singing now and then in a baritone bellow, If Youre Irish Come Into the Parlor, and trading new jokes, which he files away in one of the most retentive memories known to Washington since Hubert H. Humphrey.

Curley, by the way, didnt simply leave 0 Neill to stew about his horrid speech on that night 35 years ago. He summoned him to his home, and handed ONeill a sheaf of poetiy and quotations. Learn these,' he said, and youll never be at a loss for words regardless of the occasion. ONeill learned them and can still recite every word.

ONeill is a politician of impeccable Irish credentials product of parochial schools, son of an Irish city councilman, grandson of a bricklayer who immigrated during the potato famine. He got the nickname Tip as a kid. He explains: Every Irish family has a Tip ONeill in it because in 1888 of a fellow by the name of Edward ONeill, playing with the St. Louis Browns. That was the only year in baseball that a base on balls counted as a base hit. Hed get up and foul them off until he got a walk. The Irish love him... everywhere theres a Tip ONeill, but hes the original.

He served in the Massachusetts house from 1936 to 1952, running for Congress for the seat vacated by John F. Kennedy, who won election to the Senate that year. In mie precinct, he won by four fewer votes than Kennedy cot in the Senate race, and he learnea that all four detractors belonged to a family named Lefevre.

. Ei^t years later, Kennedy won the presidency and asked ONeill at the mauguration how they fared in that teme precinct. I told him he was still ahead by four votes, says ONeill. Kennedy roared: Tip, that Lefevre family is stUl off of you.

! ONeill remembers his presidents: Truman - Just a beautiful man. isenhower - Looking better every day in history. Kennedy - He hever had a legislative program ... but he brought more people into public life than any man m history. Johnson - If you had four stars on your shoulder, he believed eveiything you said.

. Jmnson, he says, declared war on poverty, but it was Nixon who put those programs into full being. Hes responsible for food stamps, the cost-of-living increases in Social Se-urity, a lot of those things. Nixon had great ability, a great forei^ policy record, too, but he had no faith, no trust.

ONeill used to play poker with hlixon. He was a terrible player. And then hed scream about losing a

few dollars. It made you wonder, the speaker said.

The only time he ever truly worried about the countrys survival, he said, was when Nixon was brooding in the de(ghs of the Watergate scai^l. I often wondered, Would he press a button? said ONeill. I talked with (Senate Majority Leader) Mike Mansfield about it, and he said, No, things are in hand. Jerry Ford is there.

God gave us Jerry Ford, ONeill continued. You guys in the press called him a bumbler and a stumbler, but, no question about it, he was the right man at the right time.

Ford returns the compliment: Tip ONeill is one fine person. I am ... honored by our long and wonderful friendship. 1 admire his leadership... and applaud his dedication.

Then there was Jimmy Carter. I love Jimmy Carter, said ONeill. Of all the presidents I have known. Carter was the most able and talented and brilliant. But he had a bad staff around him. And everything happened to him. Inflation went wild. Unemployment, affected by the energy rates more than anything else, was re9ponmble.for the dismal feeling the public had. And then the Iranian situation ... thats what the election was all about, the unpopularity of Carter.

lUmald Reagan, he says, is the

Ive ever met, on any sjct. He works by three-by-five cards.

And ONeill has long expressed particular offense at Reagans memory of the facts. In 1980, he says, One hundred and five times he gave speeches about the woman who had 110 welfare checks. No such woman ever existed. He was notified by the FBI. He was notified by the GSA. He was notified by HUD. He was notified by everybody. As a matter of fact, (Health Secretary) Joe Califano wrote him five personal letters, but he used it merrily along.

Which brings ONeill back to the subject of his worst year, 1981, when he returned from a post-election trip to Australia to discover his House colleagues in a frenzy to enact Reagans economic program. Even his fellow Democrats were deserting him in the House, and one, Rep. Les Aspin of Wisconsin, now chairman of the Armed Services Committee, even wrote that ONeill was in a f(^ and has no idea where to go.

Yes, I put the presidents program on the floor. And then I got up and spoke against it, said O^Neill. I think the younger people, those who hadnt seen the nation develop over the last 50 years... they thought everybody was on food stamps. But I remember when 50 percent of America was impoverished, people worked seven days a week if they had a job. Three percent of those who managed to graduate from high school went on to college. There were poorh(Hises, and no insurance for the

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elderly. Only 8 percent of America had pensions. I had seen the nation grow, and here we were, undoing what it had taken us 50 years, to develop a middle-class America.^

ONeill got beat. But by the end of the year, the tough old Irishman had recover^ his fire, and began lambasting Reagans Beverly Hills budget while urging disgruntled Democratic members to develop a credible alternative.

His standing in the polls soared when he scored the president for an ill-advised attempt to slash Social Security benefits. He put himself in front of the media, and let the partys intellectuals, like Aspin, Gillis Long, Timothy Wirth and others, develop the ideas, share the credit.

Bolstered by a 26-seat pickup for the House Democrats in 1982, ONeill and his lieutenants put the arm on the new members for greater loyalty, while according them a greater voice in party decisions. It worked, and by midway through Reagans first term, the presidents budget ideas were virtually dead on arrival. The Republican Senate, and eventually the White House itself, began compromising, and acknowledged the speaker as a force once again to be reckoned with.

For all his, ups and downs doing battle with Reagan, ONeill says his worst decision was made at the behest of his friend and mentor, the late Speaker John McCormack, also of Massachusetts, over the Gulf of Toidn resolution that served as Lyndon Johnsons rationale for escalating U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

I remember that morning as if it was yesterday, said ONeill. We were having breakfast, talking about the Tonkin Gulf and what happened. It seemed that a couple small boats shot at one of our destroyers and missed it by two miles. I said to McCormack This reminds me of shooting a beanshooter at an automobile way down the street. It doesnt seem legit. I dont think Ill vote for it.

Well, I got back upstairs and he called me in and said, I want you to do me a personal favor. If you dont vote for the Tonkin Gulf resolution youll be termed a traitor and youre too close to me. Well, I acquiesced. And Ive always regretted it.

He harbors no grudges, though some of his critics learned the hard way it didnt pay to get personal in their attacks. When Republican John LeBoutillier called ONeill big, fat and out of control, the speaker replied: I wouldnt know him from a

cord of wood. LeBoutillier lost his re-election campaign.

But ONeill counts many of his political enemies among his closest personal friends. Republican congressman Silvio Conte of Massachusetts is a particular favorite, and the two have matched wits and shared good food and drink for years. As for ONeills departure, Conte said simply: Oh, my God. Its going to be a hell of a loss to me.

ONeill and Reagan agreed years ago they would take the gloves off after sundown, so it came as no surprise when the president showed up among 2,000 others at one of what Sen. Edward M. Kennedy called the weekly series of Tip 0 Neill retirement parties.

Sure, Ive said some things about Tip, and Tip has said some things about me, Reagan told the $1,000-a-plate gathering, proceeds going to Boston College. But thats history, and anyway, you know how it is I forget.

To be honest, said Reagan, Ive always known Tip was behind me -even if it was only at the State of the Union address. At each proposal I made, I could hear Tip whispering to George Bush, Forget it.

When Reagan delivers his next

State of the Union, it will be Jim Wright whisperii^ in the vice presidents ear. ONeill, meanwhile, isnt ^ite sure what he will be doing. Theres a hook in the works, and some speaking engagements, doubtless more golf, and likely a teaching

ge. Most of all, he says, I want a little time with Millie, his wife of 45 years.

Hes going to ride off into the sunset, said golfing buddy Bob Hope. That ou^t to be a hell of a collision.

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Britain's Closing Of Visa Door To Old Empire Creates Confusion

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Heathrow Airport resembled an Asian refugee camp last week when about 3,000 passengers poured in from Bangladesh, India and Pakistan, trying to beat a deadline for them to enter Britain without visas.

The visa requirement took effect at midnight last Tuesday, the latest in a series of laws enacted by Britain over the past 30 years in an effort to restrict immigration from the poor, underdeveloped nations of its former

enmire. nir

.koughout the week, harried immigration officers cleared most of the paperwork backlog created by

the sudden influx. By Saturday, only about 50 people were still camping out in arrival halls, waiting to hear if their friends and relatives would be allowed into the country.

However, Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government was left to fend off cliarc^ of racism and bureaucratic bungling over the new visa rule, which took effect for the Indian subcontinent last week and will include two African countries. Ghana and Nigeria, at a date yet to be announced.

The program was put into force with eight days official notice.

Government officials said vi^s were needed to relieve congestion and delays caused by airport im

migration checks. They said the five nations were singled out because about half of all illegal aliens come from those countries.

But Indias Prime Minister Rajiv Ghandi called it an extension of Britains racist policies toward nonwhite countries in the Commonwealth, the 49-nation association of Britain and its foriper colonies and territories.

Reflecting the outrage felt in some quarters, Londons liberal Guardian newspaper said: The scenes of chaos, misery and frustration at Heathrow Airport ... shame us all. They are not the way a civilized nation should behave.

The government says the program

Ortega Says Contra Aid Means Death To American

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (API -Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega called President Reagan the godfather Saturday and said Reagan had in effect sentenced American Eugene Hasenfus to prison by approving $100 million in U.S. aid for the Contra rebels.

Upon signing that law today. President Reagan is signing the death sentence not only of Nicaraguans but also of American citizens, like Misters Cooper and Sawyer, and also signing the prison sentence ... for Hasenfus, the

Hasenfus was captured Oct. 6 after a rebel supply plane was shot down over southern Nicaragua. William J. Cooper, identified as the planes pilot, and Wallace Blaine Sawyer Jr. of Magnolia, Ark., died in the crash.

Earlier, the Nicaraguan government turned down a U.S. request to postpone Hasenfus trial for two weeks.

Nicaraguan president said in a na- aac

tionally broaacast speech.

Iraq Wants U.N. Help

But Ortega insisted Hasenfus would receive a fair trial despite the approval of U.S. aid for the rebels. The funding was contained in the omnibus spending bill approved earlier by Congress and signed Saturday by Reagan.

President Reagan killed Misters Cooper and Sawyer, Ortega said. And President Reagan has Mr. Hasenfus in jail.... We are all clear that the gotfrather is Mr. Reagan, and that Hasenfus and those who died were employees of the godfather.

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq has appealed to the United Nations to intervene with Iran to stop it from firing long-range missiles at the Iraqi capital, state-run radio reported Saturday.

The appeal was contained in a letter sent Friday to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar by Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz, the radio said. It quoted the letter as saying Iraq hopes the United Nations takes up its responsibilities toward ending the repeated Iranian aggression.

The letter was sent a day after an Iranian missile struck a residential neighborhood of Baghdad, killing six people and injuring 64.

It was the third Iranian attack on Baghdad:since Aug. 12. Iran said it was in retaliation for Iraqs recent air raids on Iranian economic and oil installations.

Ortega said the decision to aid the rebels was a lash of the whip for Latin American peoples and governments.

We Nicaraguans. Central Americans and Latin Americans are obliged starting today to decree an international alert to respond to the terrorist, war-like, interventionist escalation of the United States, he said.

The Foreign Ministry said Friday that proceedings against Hasenfus would begin Monday, as planned.

. 'This decision corresponds to the

firm determination of the government of Nicaragua to provide full carrying out of the guarantees of due process, the ministry said in a message to the U.S. Embassy in Managua. .

In that way, it has been arranged for the prisoner Hasenfus to go to judicial proceedings in the quickest time possible, it said.

Hasenfus, 45, of Marinette, Wis., will be tried before a Peoples An-ti-Somocista Tribunal, created in 1983 to prosecute those accused of counter-revolutionary activity.

Government officials have said Hasenfus would be charged Monday with violating laws governing the maintenance of order and public security.

The U.S. Embassy asked a delay so Hasenfus attorneys could study the

C3S6.

Former U.S. Attoircy General Griffin Bell said Friday he would defend Hasenfus, but that he had not yet spoken to the defendant.

After the charges are read Monday, the defense has three days to prepare its case. The trial is scheduled to last from eight to 10 days.

The U.S. government protested to the Sandinistas that the peoples tribunal affords few, if any, of the rights and protections to accused persons generally called for by international conventions and treaties.

Sandinista officials have said all proceedings will be public.

Iraq also charged Saturday that Iranian artillery shelled civilian areas along the counti^s northern border j killing two civilians including a child and injuring 16 people.

A war communique broadcast on Baghdad radio said the bombardment hit civilian communities in Halabja county in northern Kurdistan and the nearby hamlet of Biyara.

In the summer of 1985, Perez de Cuellar mediated an end to a series of retaliatory attacks on each others cities by the Persian Gulf combatants. In that three-month war of the cities, Iraqi planes repeatedly bombed Iranian cities, including the capital of Tehran, and Iran fired a dozen missiles into Baghdad.

Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1980.

Neither side as a rule allows outside observers into combat areas, and war claims can rarely be confirmed independently.

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Rushing to beat the deadline, passengers from the Indian subcontinent arrived at Heathrow in waves, swamping immigration facilities. Hundreds of relatives and friends stayed at the airport for days while the arrivals were being processed.

Officials at the Home Office, which is in charge of immigration, said 768 of the estimated 3,000 arrivals were detained at the airport or nearby police stations for further checks. The government, however, provided free hotel accommodations for most detainees families that included young children.

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Haitians Vote On National Assembly

ENDS TOUR Britains Queen Elizabc^th smiles broadly Saturday as she watches a demonstration by children using remote^;ontrolled boats in Canton, China. She later boarded the royal yach Briitannia, ending her visitthe first ever by a reigning British monarchto China. (AP Laserphoto)

Chinese Give Warm Sendoff To Elizabeth

the official Xinhua news agency said.

Li said in a telephone message to the Queen through Foreign Minister Wu Aueqian that the visit would have a far-reaching impact on the further grou'th of relations between the two countries, Xinhua said.

The Chinese government, reflecting warm relations with Britain following a 1984 accord that returns Hong Kong to Chinese sovereignty in 1997, showered hospitality on the queen rarely bestowed on a visiting head of state.

At the departure Saturday, more than 1,000 young people performed lion and dragon dances, and surged forward on the dock shouting fond farewell as the royal yacht set out for an overnight stop downriver.

Earlier, a 25-member marching band of white-uniformed, pith-helmeted British marines beat retreat;, a traditional rendition of leave-taking songs.

Publlicity from live television coverage and front-page newspaper articles helped draw hundred of thousands into the streets to catch a glimpse of Britains sovereign.

CANTON, China (AP) Chinese drag<ms danced, British marines beat retreat and hundreds of thmi-sands of pe^le lined Cantons streets as Queen Elizabeth II on Saturday ended the first visit by a ruling British monarch to China.

The ropl yacht Britannia left Huangpo Harbor outside Canton for a twoHlay cruise before the queen makes her first visit to the British colony of Hong Kong since 1975. Officials said it appeared a typhoon hovering off east China would not disrupt the cruise as previously feared.

The queen flew to Peking on Sunday, Oct. 12, and also visit Shanghai, the ancient capital of Xian and the mountaintop southern city of Kunming on her 3,200-mile, six-day journey.

Elizabeth said in separate farewell letters to top Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping and President Li Xiannian that she had an exhilarating stay and her visit symbolized that relations between Britain and China had reached a new degree of friendliness.

By ED McCullough Associated I^ess Writer

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Haitians take the first step Sunday toward devising a permanent replacement to the regime of ousted President-for-life Jean-Claude Duvalier, when they vote for a 41-member constitutional assembly.

The assembly will submit a draft constitution to the public for approval early next year. Some public leaders are hoping it will undo the concentration of power in the presidency built up under the ^year Duvalier dynasty.

The constitution under which Duvaliers father, Francois Papa Doc Duvalier, took office in 1957 shared power between the presidency and legislature. But under five amended constitutions, the Senate was dissolved and political parties were banned.

Critics of the government were beaten, jailed, exiled or killed. Before he died in 1971, the elder Duvalier claimed the right to name his son as his successor.

Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy, head of the military-civilian council that took over when the younger Duvalier fled to exile in France in February, announced elections for a constitutional assembly two weeks ago.

But the elections have received little publicity since. Some of the 41 balloting districts across this Caribbean nation of 6 million have just one candidate, and some have none.

Few of the 2.9 million eligible voters seem aware of the election, and election officials predict a low turnout.

Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 ).m. Results arent likely to be mown until Monday, elections officials said.

The constitutional assembly will be charged with reviewing a new constitution already being drafted by a committee of nine legal experts and prominent citizens. The committee was appointed by the government and is headed by the former Supreme Court president, Adrien Douyon.

Namphy has said a referendum on the constitution will be held in early

1987, followed by local elections in June and national elections in November 1987.

Leopold Berlanger, the director of' Haiti s National Institute for Democracy, a private research group, and others have called for establishing a parliamentary system of government, with a prime minister chosen from the party that wins the most seats in the legislature.

Constitutional lawyer Gregoire Eugene, who has said he will run for president, said he would like to see a

constitutional counsel set up to interpret and defend the constitution.

Haiti has had p constitutions since 1801. The^>Bgfet-lasting was the constituti^of 1889, replaced in 1918, which for the first time allowed foreigners td become citizens and own pr^rty.'

The 1950 constitution alllowed women to vote and hold office for the first time. It called for the president to be elected by direct ballot to a 6-year term and barred him from seeking re-election.

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Hungary Sees Few Reminders Of Revolt That Failed In 1956

By ELIE ABEL

L.A. TimeS'Washington Post News Service

BUDAPEST, Hungary - Autumn 1986 has been a succession of dazzling, golden days in Hungary. Outdoor cafes are crowded with foreign tourists and the neighborhood markets are filled with shoppers. There are few reminders of another autumn 30 years ago, when blood ran in the shell-pocked streets of Budapest and Janos Kadar came to power with the indispensable assistance of 200,000 Soviet troops, breaking the back of a popular revolt against communist misrule.

The revolution was the greatest armed u{Mrising against Soviet power that eastern Europe has seen. It began on Oct. 23, 1956, and lasted barely two weeks, doomed on Nov. 4 when Kadar called on Moscow to intervene.

At dawn that day, Soviet troops re-entered Budapest. Five days of bloody fighting followed, a dark tale that has been told and retold many times over the past three decades. Schoolboys hurled Molotov cocktails at Russian tanks. The tanks pounded apartment buildings with their cannon. Summary executions, show trials and other varieties of repression continued for months. The price in human life has not been counted or estimated with any precision.

In November of 1956, Janos Kadar was the most hated man in his country, a traitor in the eyes of most Hungarians. Yet today, having delivered on his promise of a better life for his peop e, Kadar enjoys a degree of popular respect, even affection, that is unparalleled in Eastern Europe. A prominent Hungarian historian says of Kadar, now 74: People look upon him as they once locked upon me Emperor Franz Josef. They say: As long as he lives, all will be well.

It has been a remarkable transformation for Kadar and for Hungary.

But 1986 is a troubled year. This autumn Kadar was grappling with troubles of another kind a stalled economy, continuing inflation, an external debt that surpasses Polands in per capita terms and a brewing scan^l over wasted labor in state industries. His political survival, however, has not been in question for a long time now.

In an interview, Kadar agreed to talk about certain aspects of 1956 during a three-hour informal interview at the headquarters of the Hungarian Communist Partys Central Committee, overlooking the majestic Danube. He had seldom spcken until now of the wrenching decisions he made in 1956.

Kadar takes full personal responsibility for his action, with no apparent regret. His justification is in three parts:

The alternative to Soviet intervention was civil war, which would have cost a great deal of Hungarian blood.

If the Hungarian crisis was to end in a confrontation of Soviet and American tanks, it was better not to have them face off in Budapest.

He had simply evened the historical score for the suppression of Bela Kuns Hungarian Soviet Republic in 1919, when Romania and other neighboring countries intervened on the side of the right. The score had been 1-0 for the reactionaries in 1919, he said with a smile. In 1956 he made it 1-1.

But Kadar made no allusion to the tragic fate of Prime Minister Imre Nagy, who was put to death months after the revolution at a place unknown after a secret trial under circumstances that have never been explained. An aide had cautioned me that Kadar was not prepared to discuss his part in the Nagy affair, and it seems all but certain that he will not move to rehabilitate Nagys reputation.

(adar once called th3 desperate days of 1956 a national tragedy, not K simply a counter-revolution as prescribed by the party line. It signaled a deeply felt crisis of confidence in Hungarys communist leadership, he said, which had started in the post-Stalin days of 1953, when the Kremlin replaced hardline prime minister Matyas Rakosi with the moderate Imre Nagy.

During the next two years. Eastern Europes eyes were on Hungary as Nagy liquidated concentration camps, increased production of consumer goods |ind pressed for a liberalized form of communism. In 1955, the hardliners regained control, ;emoving Nagy as prime minister but leaving the discredited Rakosi in the powerful post of party secretary. But the reform spirit survived in the

Hungarian people. By 1956, Kadar told me, it was too late to save the situation without bloodshed.

In late October, as the party and government disintegrated, the crisis exploded before the world. Crowds spontaneously attacked state security forces in the streets of Buda^t, armed with weaapons provided by sympathetic Hungarian troops. The government supported, Kadar said, by both himself and Nagy -requested Soviet intervention. Early on Oct. 24, Russian tanks moved into the city.

As fighting spread, the Central Committee restored Nagy as prime minister and named Kadar as party

secret^. Both had good credentials as victims of Rakosis reign of terror Swept into office on a high tide of h<^, they worked ti^eier for a sii^e harrowing week. They promised to work for democratic reform, an indep^dent Hungarian form of communism and removal of Soviet forces from Hungary.

Success seemed at hand. On Oct. 30, Moscow announced it would consider removing its forces from Hungary and Romania, and a day later Soviet units withdrew from Budapest. But other Soviet units had crosswl into Hungary, and on Nov. 4 they poured into Budapest - while

Nagy appealed in vain for U.S. and United Nations help. The rebellion was crushed.

Kadars success until now has been based upon a two-way bargain - one with the Soviet leadership and the other with the Hungarian people. The Kremlin can rest assured that Hungary under Janos Kadar will not fall (Hit of step with the Soviet Union on large issues of international politics. Kadars initial sympathy for the Prague Spring reforms in 1968 did not prevent his sending troops into Czechoslovakia with other Warsaw powers when Moscow decided the time had come to invade.

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Calm Berleth Boots It Through

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

For East Carolina kicker Chuck Berleth, it might have been just another kick in another game.

Instead, it was a 47-yarder that allowed him and his Pirate teammates to finally break out of a 15-game losing streak - the longest among Divison I-A teams in the country.

The boot made the final score 35-33, and brought up the trivia question of the day; what team now has the monkey onitsback?

. When Georgia Southern scored with 2:59 left in the con-4est and was successful on a two-point attempt, the

Eagles moved ahead for the first time on the day, 33-32.

'nie big question then was would the Pirates have enwigh time to march back down the field and put something on the board to finally claim a win.

I WdS JUMb vw V* V w- O'*" Tr ~

nity to kick the ball, Berleth said of his thoughts on the sideline as the Pirates moved from their own 44 to the Georgia Southern 30. The offense sputtered there, however, and with 12 seconds left, called on Berleth to make a 47-yarder.

I had hoped that they would get a little closer, but that was as goooas we could do at the time.

It wasnt a record-breaking attempt for Berleth - he

had kicked a 50-yarder while in junior college. But it was his longest attempt since coming to East Carolina.

I felt pretty good. There was a slight wind with me, a little from left to right. Im left-footed, and we were kicking from the left hashmark, so (the wind) helped out a little.

When the ball first left his foot, Berleth was concerned that he had kept it out too far to the left, but it began to move to the right, just falling over the cross-bar for the winning points.

I wasnt that concerned about the distance, Berleth

just hopng^L ^when I saw eveifdiM^

-ECU kicker Oaick Bcrleft

said. And I couldnt really tell how close it was.

Berleth said he didnt see the officials signal his kick good. But I did see everyone jumping up and down, so I knew it was good.

And now the answer to the trivia question Memphis State, winless in 11 straight games going into Saturday night's game with Southern Mississippi.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 19,1986

Sports

Building Business Notes Stock Listings

It's Over!

Late Field Goal Ends Lose String

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It unwound just like a prime-time sports movie on televisiwi. Here was the underdog team fighting against the odds, leading most of the game, only to fall behind by a point in the closing minul

East Carolina scored the first two touchdowns of the game, on a two-yard pass from Travis Hunter to Matt McLaghlin and a one-yard run

by Anthony Simpson. The Pirates later addea a 38-yard field goal by

There was the finaf drive, stopped

close enough? just too far away? for the winning field goal.

Onto the field comes the walk-on kicker. No one had been good enough to earn a grant to replace the outstanding predecessor who had just graduated.

The ball was kicked. As if in slow motion, it moved toward the uprights, then dropped down, down, down as the fans held their collective breath.

Just by inches, as the official stepped up to gain a closer, critical look.

it passed the bar. His am

Kicking It Through

Chuck Berleth, East Carolina placekicker, eyes the ball as it leaves his foot after kicking the final PAT in the game. Just minutes later, he added a 47-yard field goal that gave the Pirates a 35-33 win over Georgia Southern. (Reflector Photo ^CUff Hollis)

.lis arms flashed up - GOOD!

And at long last, the monkey was finally off the backs of the East Carolina Pirates. Chuck Berleths 47-yard field goal with 12 seconds to play had given the Pirates a 35-33 victory, snapping the nations longest Division I-A losing streak.

For Coach Art Baker, it came as welcome relief. It goes without saying that for the first time in quite a while, weve got some smiling faces in this locker room, he said. I probably appreciate this win today more than any coach in America.

Berleth, a four-yard run by Jarrod Moody, another pass from Hunter to McLaughlin of eight yards, and Berleth s winning 47-yard field goal.

(Jeorgia Southern got an 11-yard scoring run from Ricky Harris, a three-yard run by Gerald Harris, and two runs by quarterback Tracy Ham of one and three yards. Tim Foley also added a 32-yard field goal.

The game was tied at 15-15,18-18, and 25-25 before Georgia Southern scored a two-point conversion after its last score to take a 33-32 lead with 2:59 left in the contest.

The Pirates did it too without the services of a number of their regulars. We made a count before the game aiid saw that we had 13 first or second team players who were not in the game, Baker said. We knew that we were going to have go give an Herculean effort to win this game. Baker added that while most of those out were on defense or on the offensive line, he especially missed the running of Reggie McKinney. "I

think he could have had an excellent job running the football.

But where McKinney left off. Simpson took over, lugging the ball 31 times for 131 yards, while Moody added 81 yards on 17 carries.

Both, however, were somewhat overshadowed by Georgia Southerns -Tracy Ham, who carried 28 times for a school record 199 yards. Ham also completed nine of 14 passes for 141 yards, giving him a total of 340 personally on the day.

If theres a better all-around quarterback - and I mean in terms of running, passing and simply moving the football - than Tracy Ham, Ive never seen him. We never really stopped him but we did just enough to win.

East Carolina took the ball into the end zone on its first two possessions, building up a 15-0 lead. Following the kickoff, the Pirates went 66 yards, with Hunter, who was making his first start at quarterback, hitting sophomore tight end Matt McLaughlin from the two on third and goal with 7:53 left in the first quarter. Moody picked up 12 yards on one run. Hunter added 10 on another and flipped a shovel pass to Moody for another 10 to highlight the drive.

On the extra point attempt, a bad snap negated Berleths opporunity to score, but holder Tony Smith picked it up, and after reversing his field, got into the end zone for the two-pointer and an 8-0 lead.

The Eagles quickly struck back, from bla

moving in just from plays from their own 35 to the ECU 39 but a fumble there turned it back to the Pirates. Hunter hit Simpson on a 12-yard screen pass on third and nine to get the drive moving, and later hit Moody for 17 more to the GSC 25. Moody picked up 13 more to the five later in the series, and Simpson finally plunged over from the one. Berleth made it 15-0 with 2:13 left.

This time, however, the Eagles marched down for their first score, moving 73 yards after the kickoff. Gerald Harris ripped off 37 yards up the middle on first down to the ECU 36 and Ham scrambled for 11 more on the next play. Ricky Harris then took an option pitch from Ham to the right side for the last 11 yards to the end zone. On the PAT, Gierald Harris ran to the left, easily scoring to trim it to 15-8 with 33 seconds to go.

After Craig Lositos punt was

tSee ITS OVER, Page B-2)

Carolina Comeback Falls Short As Pack Prevails

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - Eric Kramer was thinking field goal, but North Carolina States quarterback g(A a break, a touchdown and a narrow 35-34 victory over No. 18 North Carolina.

I was thinking no mistakes at this point, once we got across the 50, run a few more plays, and at the least, get us down to the 25, Kramer said. I didnt want to throw an interception.

That play capped a 98-yard, av drive that :

I didnt want to fumble, no big play .......of plays

by their defense. A couple of plays later, Boom! Touchdown.

Kramer hooked up with wide i^iver Nasrallah Worthen on a 37-yird touchdown pass with 1:01 left to play for what proved to be the game-winning score after defenders SReet Baldwin and Walter Bailey col-lided>Worthen raced to the end zone untouched and Mike Cofer added the conversion. \

seven-play drive that started after Ray Agnew recovered an Eric Starr fumble, but not until the Tar Heels failed to convert a two-point pass play following a touchdown did Kramer and the Wolfpack get to breathe easy.

We didnt want to have to punt and give the ball back to them on the 50, Kramer said. It turned out that every play we ran was working.

The contest produced 993 yards of offense and 54 first downs, and N.C. State picked up 503 total yards. North Carolina football coach Dick Crum said his defense gave up too many big )lays and didnt get the type of effort le expected.

We played hard, but we did not play as well as we can play, Crum said. Give State all the credit. They came in and played hard and played well. Kramer did a great job.

North Carolina took the kickoff

after Kramers touchdown pass to the 32. Mark Maye completed fiye straight passes, including a 13-yard scoring pass to Quint Smith with eight seconds left. But tight end Dave Truitt had to go to his knees to catch the two-point conversion pass and was ruled down before he could ad

vance.

The subsequent onside kick failed and N.C. State celebrated its first victory in the series after seven straight losses. The Wolfpack is 4-1-1, 3-1 in the ACC.

North Carolina, 4-1-1 and 2-1, appeared ready to take the lead when they moved from their 15 to the Wolfpack 2, primarily on the passing of Maye, a reserve quarterback who sat out last season with shoulder problems. But backup tailback Eric Starr .fumbled at the 2 and Ray Agnew fell on it for N.C. State.

After two running plays to the 13, (See CAROLINA, Page B-5)

Clemson's Tigers Claw

Duke, 35-3; Lead ACC

Collision Ahead

East Carolina fullback Anthony Simpson (31) puts his head down as he nears the goal line against the defense of (ieorgia Southern s

Donnie Allen (61). Simpson scored once and rushed for 131 yards as East Carolina snapped its losing streak with a 35-33 win. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson is No. 1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, position Duke Coach Steve Sloan says the Tigers may not relinquish.

. *They should have an excellent year. They are someone who will have to be contended with, Sloan said after the l7th-ranked Tigers defeated Duke 35-3 Saturday in an ACC football game.

The Victory left Clemson 5-1 overall and 3-0 in the conference, a halfgame ahead of North Carolina State. pukis3-3andH.

like that very much, defensive (i^ Michael Perry said of being on top of the league. Although ever-body will be trying to knock that chip off our shoulder.

Clemson Coach Danny Ford said his teams overall wrformance pleased him, but he said there were times when the Tigers appeared to be thinking more about homecoming than the game.

. I tho^t that our defeme played

very hard, Ford said. But In some parts of the game, it looked like we were getting ready to go look at the homecoming floats.

One of those times was not late in the second quarter when comerback Delton Hall returned an interception 67 yards for a touchdown that gave Clemson a 21-3 lead with 2:00 left.

Halls interception was part of a defensive effort that saw the Tigers with 15 tackles for losses, tying the school record set in 1979 against Maryland.

The Tigers sacked Slayden twice in Dukes first threepossessions before going up 7-0 on Terrence Flaglers ^yard run with 8:24 left in the opening period.

boot a 25-yard field goal with 2:21 left in the first period.

The Tigers increased their lead to 14-3 with an 76-yard, 18-play march on which they twice made first downs when confronted with fourth down

and 1 yard to go.

Fullback (%ris Lancaster capped

Bosox Win Opener

The TD - the first of two by Flagler - came after Donnell Woolfords 25-yard punt return to the

The Blue Devils cut the lead to 7-3 after linebacker Mike Joll^ came up with a fumble by Kenny Flowers at the Clemson 29. Duke drove to the 7 before Doug Pctenon -ame on to

the drive when he bulled up the middle from 1 yard out on fourth-and-goal to cap a drive that took seven minutes and 20 seconds.

The Tigers all but sealed their fifth consecutive victory when Flagler capped a 12-play, 55-yard drive with a 3-yard run with 9:24 left in the third period that made it 28-3.

Clemsons final TD came on a 27-yard pass from backup quarterback Rodney Anderson to Steve Griffin with 4:05 to go.

Duke drove to the ClemsMi 2 in the final minute, but could not score as time ran out.

Flagler rushed for 102 yards - the third straight game hes gone over the centurv mark.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bruce Hurst won a duel of different styles with Ron Darling, and the Boston Red Sox capitalized on Tim Teufels error to beat the New York Mets 1-0 Saturday night in the opening game of the 1986 World Series,

Darling had a three-hit shutout

lSeeCLEMS0N,PageB2>

ing into the seventh inning, but Red Itox scored without a hit when Teufel, who platoons at second base with Wally Backman, let a ground ball go through his legs.

Jim Rice walked for the second time to open the seventh and went to second on Darlings second wild pitch of the game.

After a ground out. Rich Gedman s grounder went though Teufel, and Rice raced home.

Red Soxs victory set up a

meeting of the aces of the two staffs in Sunday nights Game 2 when Bostons Roger Clemens, 24-4, will face the Mets Dwight Gooden, 17-6. Hurst allowed only four hits all singles - before leaving for a pinch hitter in the ninth. He struck out eight ' and walked four as he kept the Mets bats as cool as the weather, continuing their weak postseason hitting. New York hit .189 against Houston in the playoffs.

Former Met Calvin Schiraldi came on to pitch the ninth inning and got the save.

Three times in the game, Hurst allowed a walk aiKl a hit in the same inning, but he was not punished for his wildness. After dknninating the Red Sox with a combination of power and precision. Darling jpid dearly

for his wild spell.

In the seventh. Darling went to a 3r2 count on Rice, and for the second time, he walked him. With Evans at bat. Darling threw a wild pitch that bounced in the dirt in front of hmne plate, and by the time catcher Gary Carter chased it down, Rice was at second base.

Evans grounded out back to mound as Darling looked Rice back to second, and then Gedman came up. Gedman hit a routine grounder right at Teufel. Teufel backpedaUed a step, stopped, then let uie ball skip

!r his glove and between his legi.

of riS

Rite scoi^ easily ahead fielder Dari7) Strawberry's throw, while Darling, backing im hoae ite, collided with oihMi bettar ive Henderson.

M Tt> Drtly Rflctof. Ornvtll. N.C.

8undy. Octobf 18.1868

CoD

ege Scores

ByTkeAfMdatcdPm*

EAOT

;ol&K41.LouiiviIle7 BoitoB uTnjRhode bUnd 0

Cooaecticut. NortteutcrnlO

CgnwU27,Brawn9

C.w Port23,Iona

Dayton 30, Mercytairal 7 Duquenie 30, Geneva 17 FkirkialS,Rutgcn3 Harvard J)ai1iiKMth 36 Ha6traa7THodiesterl3 Holy Crona 17. Army M Ithaca 13, BufatoU

Mattadiuaett833, Maine IS Penn 30, Navy 16 Pena St 41, ^racuae 3 RPI4l,Mariat7 St Franda, Pa. S3, Niagara 7 SaUabuy St. 46, Buffalo St. 6 Sicnal6,StJohnFiiherl3 SUnoery Rock 40. ShiDoenabura 6 TbSrat St. 21, Moruj^Ci 11ifU33,Wiffiamar Uniwal7,Gattysbiul5 ViUaMvakCalhoUclJ 7 Wake Poraat St Maryland 21 W. Cheater 30, . StroudaburgO W. Coonacticut 30, Wilmington 37 Widenerl7, Delaware Val. 0 Wlllaa kary 94, Delawwe 18 Yale47,CohiiiiMaO

SOtTH Alabama 36, Tenneeoee 28 Asulachiaa St. a, Jamen Madlaon 30 Auburn 31, Georf^ Tech 10 Catawba, Gai^WebbS ClefflBon,Dnke3 E. CaroUn Georgia Southern 33 E. Kentucky U, CentFlorida 34 Elan . Preabvterian 13 Emory A Hemy 45, Randolpb-Bfacon 7 Florida St., St. 3

Georgia 30, Vanderbilt 18 Han^dimSythiey 45, Wash, ft Lee 14 Hampton U. 10, Norfolk St. 14 Howard U. lojffi^ St. 13

Lafayette 51 JpavidBon 14 Manl>allSt,k

.TennesaeeSt. 19 MiidMippi 31, SW LouMana 20 Morehead St. 38, Tennessee Tech Newberry K, WoffotdB N. Carolina . ,N. Carolina 34 Richmond 40. VMI9 Temple 19,^imnia Tech 13 Temi^St. Cw. KeiUucfy 3 Tn.-Chattanooga 43, atadel 7 W. Carolina Mrrwnan 13 MIDWEST Ball St.. Kent St. 17 Cent. St., Moss, Kentucky St. 7 Centre 6, OberUnO Chicago 13, Beloit 7 ConcordU,St.P.,St.Olafl4 Culvcr^tockton , Graceland 37 Denison 7, Wooster 0

DePauw^t, Taylor 10 E. nUaaja 37, W. Illinois 3

E. Michigan, Ohio U. 31 Emporia^. St Mo. WestemO

Emporial FVASt. 55JlichiganTech41 HamlineSO^BetheirMinn. 13 Hanover 47, Defiance 7

S, ^dValley St. Hope42, Adrian 10 Huron a, S. DakoU Tech 7 niiaoisSt.IndianaSt.

Kansas St.

Kearney St. 7, Mo. Southem3 Kenyon 34, Ohio Weslyn 18 Knn43,GrinneUa Lakeland 17, Eureka 10 Lawrence 13, St. Norbert 10 Luther a Loras 0 MacalesterW,Au8^6 MaiWatoSt. 22, NX^do 13 Marietta .0tterbein7 Michigan a, Iowa 17

Michigan St . a, Illinois 21 MidSTtam.43.SWMissoui MiDikin 40, Noi& Central 7

____19, Indiana 17

Minn.-Ouluth 56, Northern St.,S.D. 0 Mian.-Morris , SW Mimesota M MiaotSt.U.MardUeSt.O Monmouth, ni. W, Cornell, Iowa 16 Moorhead St. 27, Winona St. 21

Mount Union 38/Ohio Northern 10

MusUngum 21. Waynesburg 3 NebraaEa48,Mhis(iuril7 Nebraska Weslyn M, Doane 14 NEMiaaouri 44, Lincoln 0 Northwd, Mich. 21, Wayne, Mich. Notre Dame 31, Air Force 3 PiDsbury M, Ibiraalha Baptist 14 Pittsburg St. 45, Ft. Hays a. 14 Principia 27,Concordia. Wis. S RiponlT, Lake Forest 7 Roae-Hulman 42, Earlham 0 St Johns. Minn.. Carleton 6 St. Joseph, Ind. S, rYanldin a St. Marys, Kan. a. Friends

St.Ihomas 50, Gustav Adolpbus Sioua Fans 14. Dakota WasKnU SJ)akota5i,.DakotaSt.

SE Missouri 38, Miasouri-Rolla U S.Dllnois27,N.IowaM T0lsdoa.N minotaa Valley Cl^ St.. Jamestown Wabash a AndeiaonO Wartbuiga Dubuque WMhbura31.Wayne.Neb8 W. kUeUgan 37, Miami. Ohio 17 WbeatonaTNortaPario Wisconsin , Northwestern 37 Wls -Eau Claire a. Wis.-OBhkaah M Wis-PlatteviUe 33, Wis-Superior 8 WS.-RV. Falls 22, Wis.-U&aaN Wis.-Stevens Pt. 48, Wis.-Slout M Wis.-Whitewaler 34, Valparaiao7 lfittanberg44.Ciiital2fl OUTCWEST ArkansM Tech , Henderson St . 8 Cent. ArkansM 34, S. Arkansas 0 Cent. St., Okla. a, E. Washington E. Central U. a. ^W Oklahoma 3 NichoUsSt. 14, Staplien FAuatin 10

NTemaSt. LTesH Christian loTOklahomaSt

Oklahoma 19, Oklahoma St . 0 Soidhera Me&. 10. Houston3 SulRomSt KMcMiHTyO TarletonSt. 37, AnstlnCol. 10 TesMAftM 31, Baylor

TeiH Tech 48, Rice 31 Tulaa 43. Cent. Michigan 8 W. Teiu St. 31, Howard Payne 7 PAR WEST Ariaona St., Southon Cal

Aaum Pacific 48. San DieM 10 Brig^ Young 3t Wyambta B CnfbnvisOl, San Franciscol Cam^ Mont M, W. Montana

Cant. WaahiMtoo 34, Lewis ft Clark 14 Ctaramoniudd 18, Santa Baihara 13 Colondo3l,IowaSI.3 Colorado St. 31, Hawall7 Ft. Lewis 38. Western St ,Colo 14 Hayward St. 37, Sonoma St 10 Humboldt St. l4, St. Marys, Cal.

La Verne , Occidental a

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uSSyci^aSSata

Johnson Aims For '88 Gold

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer The 1984 Olympic Games are a fadii^ memory for many, but for James Johnson they are a painful reminder of what could have been as well as a prime motivator towards what may yet be.

Johnson, a former standout wrestler from D.H. Conley High School, is a world class wrestler who missed out on a chance to make the 1984 United States wrestling team becai^ of an injury. Johnson, however, came back from that disappointment to resume his quest for a gold medal, this time at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.

Recently, Johnson, 28, continued his comeback by winning a Gold Medal at the Pan American Wrestling Championships Sept. 18-19 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Prior to that, Johnson finished second at the Seelingbinder Games in Leipzig, East Germany July 18-21. The second place finish was the highest placing ever by an American at that competition.

I feel very good inside about the Uiings Ive accomplished, but 1 cant be content because they are only a stepping stone to what I really want to accomplish in the long run, Johnson said. "1 really cant just sit back and rest on what Ive done. Johnson graduated from Conley in 1976 and went on to receive a scholarship at the University of Kentucky where he wrestled on teams that finished in the top 10 twice. He graduated with a degree in juvenile and criminal justice in 1981 and has been wreslting on the world amateur circuit ever since.

In high school, Johnson wrestled at 185 pounds and had a record 26-0-1 his senior year, winninc every tournament he entered, including a state title. Since moving on to world wrestling competition, he has moved in to the 100 kilo class, or 220 pounds.

His specialty now is Greco-Roman,

a discipline of wrestling that involves upper body wrestling with each participant trying to throw his qiQonent to uie floOT. Jfrfinson also wrestles freestyle.

Jfduison was competing for a spot on the 1984 01ym{MC team but was forced to withmw due to a shoulder separation. James was within one point of Steve Frazier, a wrestler competing in the same weight class, before he had to bow out. Frazier went on to win a Gold Me^l at Los Angleles.

I was really bummed out because I put so mucn time in it, Johnson said. Tliere was some speculation that the injury might require siffgery but Johnson opted to let the in^ heal naturally so he took some time off from the sport.

After consulting wii some pe^ pie, I decided to come back, but it \ was hard at first, Johnson said. I ' think (me of the biggest factors was that I knew I could have made it if I wasnt injured. I think it made me mentally touglmr. I came back and Im doing a lot better than I did before.

It made me see a lot of different things. It put my sport in a different perspective. I had an opportunity to do a lot of things if I made the Olym-(HC team. (But) I think I was looking more at the benefits I could have gotten. But now, I dont lo<^ at it that way. I look at it rmw (that) if the benefits come, they come. If they dont, they don t. The benefits are not as important as my sport.

Indeed, many athletes have reaped the beneflt of Olympic gold. Witness the ^ut of Mary Lou Rettim commercials that tmve dopiinated the screen since 1982. For a sport like wrestling, which is very underpublicized except in Olympic years, being a member of the Olympic team can lead to a payoff for all those years of hard work and little recognition.

Johnson didnt begin wrestling un-

James Johnson

til his junior year at Conley, but he said he was able to learn a lot from his coaches at every level of competition. First, there was Milt Sherman at Conley, followed by Fletcher Carr at Kentuckv and now by his present coach, Bobby Douglas.

As much as training, good coaching aiKl technique have made Johnson the wrestler he is today, he says a big part of being a world-class atMete is mental attitude.

I think a lot of people dont realize that to be a world-class athlete you have to really be in superior condition, mentally and physically. Being a world-class athlete is more mental than physical, Johnson said. You have to cmicentrate so hard when you go out there to compete with someone who is just as good as you are.

For me. Im a very positive person and I work on being mentally tough. Every day, I do visualizations, vis^izing my opponent. Im thinking about that all the time. Ive had some lapses where I wasnt mentally into my sport because of personal problems, but as Ive grown older.

Ive learned to eliminate a lot of personal problems. Ive learned to sepa-rate the two.

After wrestling unattached for a few years with a private sponsor, Johnson began wrestling with the Sunkisl Kids three years ago and is now living in Arizona, where the club is based. The Sunkist Kids is an organization that sponsors amateur wrestlers.

Its a good area because youve got a good coach, Bobby Douglass wlu) was a two-time Olympian, and several other world class athletes training for the Olympics like I am, Johnson said.

On October 31, Johnson will compete in the free-style division of the Suiust Open in Phoenix, Arizona, and he will leave four days after that to ^n training for the World Cup in Chicago.

At age 28, this is the last chance for James to realize his Olympic dream. Ill compete as long as I continue to really do well, Johnson said. My short term goal is to win the World Cup. My long term goal is to make the 1988 Olympic team and win the gold medal m Seoul.

After the wrestling days are over, J(dins<m said he would like to stay in contact with wrestlii^, perhaps in an administrative position. He has also done some mowling out west and said he might want to open some clothing stores.

By ronaining in the sport, J(dmson saidi he hoped to give something back to the sport that had given him an education and an opportunity to see the world. Its always important to give something back, Johnson said, because I think if you take in so much and you never give back then how can someone else have any opportunity. ^

But right now, post-wrestling plans are the furthest things from James Johnsons mind. Thats in the future, Johnson said. Right now

kind of like the end of my goals for wrestling.

Clemson

(ContinuedFrom Page B-1)

Flowers gained 41 yards to become Clemsons all-time leading rusher with 2,585 yards. Flowers, who has been hampered by an ankle injury much of the year, passed Buddy Gore, who gained 2,571 yards from 1966-1968.

As a team, the Tigers gained 235 yards on the ground the 14th straight game Clemson has rushed for 200 yards or more.

Bowl scouts from the Liberty, Citrus, Peach, All-American, Hall of Fame and Sun attended the game, which was attended by about 81,500.

tou

thi!

sec

Tei

Coi

thi

sti

Duke......................................3 00 0 e-3

Clemson................................T 14 7 7-35

Clem Flagler6 run (Treadwell kick) Duke FG Peterson 25 Clem Lancaster 1 run (Treadwell kick)

Clem Hall 67 interception return (Treadwell kick)

GemFlagler 3 run (Treadwell kick) Clem Griffin 27 pass from Ancterson (Seylekick)-

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Duke

29-16

121

2647-1

542

3-0

4-40

30:46

Ckm

59-235

239

127

9-190

341

1-1

11-96

29:14

I *

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Duke, Grantham 5-8, Monk 2-12, Edwards 5-9; Clemson, Flagler 20-102, Lancaster 1547, Flowers 1041.

PASSING - Duke, Slayden 22401-199, Dilwig 4-7-0-40; Clemson, Ro. Williams 7-14-0-82, Anderson 2-2-0-39.

RECEIVING - Duke, Cooper m, Grantham 7-51; Clemson, RouUiac Ra. Williams 1-13, Griffin 1-27.

3-32,

my main goal is to stay i^ysically fit and work towards my ultimate goal.

It's Over! ECU Wins

(Continued From Page B-1)

downed at the two, the Eagles mounted a 98-yard drive to tie it up. Ham hit Tony Belser for 21 yards, then went to Frank Jirfinson tor 21 more along the way, also adding a 13-yard run. From the one. Ham kept the ball to the right side for the score and Tim Foleys kick tied it at 15-15 with 7:29 left in the half.

East Carolina came back to score a 38-yard field goal by Berleth with 4:54 left to regain the lead, 18-15, but Ham again guided the Eagles for the tie, that coming on the final play of the half as Foley booted a 32-yarder to make it 18-18.

After holding the Eagles on their first drive of the second half, the Pirates pushed back into the lead. Driving 66 yards, ECU got 30 yards out of Simpson on the third play, carrying down to the Eagle 24. Moody finally finished off the drive with a four-yard scamper to the right with 5:40 gone in the naif. Berleth made it 25-18.

back - this time for the lead. Driving 89 yards, the Eagles burned 5:44 off

those young men in the locker room.

After an exchange of punts, the Eagles launched a 75-yard scoring drive late in the periocf. Ham raced for 38 yards on the first play, putting the ball on the ECU 37. A pass to Belser netted 18 more to the 23 after a penalty had moved it backwards.

Gerald Harris finally went over from the three, slashing through the middle of the line with 14:41 left in the game. Foley knotted it for the last time, 25-25.

After a fine kickoff return to the 40 by Ben Billings, E(XI drove back ahead one more time. A 17-yard run and a 17-yard reception by Moody were the high spots of the drive, with Hunter and McLaughlin again teaming for the x>re, this time from eight yar^ away. Bertleths kick made it 32-25 with 8:43 to play.

But again. Ham led the Eagles

receivers as the march finally reached the three. From ttere. Ham kept the ball and scooted over with 2:59 remaining.

This time, with the game on the line, the Eagles went for two and Ham just stretched over the goal line for the conversion, putting Georgia Southern ahead, 33-32.

A 24-yard kickoff return by Simp-S(Mi got the Pirates good field position at their own 40. The Pirates got one first down at the GSC 43 in three plays, then had to go on fourth and one at the 34 to get another first down with time clicking off. But from the 29, two passes fell incomplete and a third, a screen, lost a yard.

Berleth then got the call for a 47-yard attempt, and his kick just did make it across - putting the Pirates ahead, 35-33 with 12 seconds to play.

East Carolina covered the kickoff well, holding the Eagles at the 17, and a last-ditch pass attempt by Ham was intercepted by Ellis Dillahunt to wind up the game.

We were probably too careful on that last drive, Baker said. We felt we could move the football, but we wasted a little too much time on the clock and put added pressure on Chuck. But it was a great kick and a great feeling.

We wanted to get the ball to at least the 30 for Chucks range. Hes kicked six in a row for us now.

And Baker, now 1-6 this season, said that just because the win came over a Division I-AA scho(d, was no reason to make short of it. Theyre the best in I-AA and are definitely a team thats on a par with Southwestern Louisiana an(l Temple.

Its just a great feeling to taste victory again, and Im so nappy for

Ga. Southern

East Carolina

22...................

.....First Downs......

..................23

49-292.............

Rushes-Yardaee.,.

. 63-263

141..................

..................96

3.....................

..................21

144-1......

........Passing...........

20-11-0

342.7..............

...Punts-Average....

.............3-36.3

3-1..................

...Fumbles-Lost.....

.................06

3-20.................

...Penalties-Yards...

................4-28

25:29..............

Time of Possession.

..............34:31

Ga. Southern..

............................8

18 0 15-33

East Carolina.

3 7 18-35

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Individual Statistics Rushing: GSC - Ham 28-199, R. Harris 4-14, G. Harris 15-74, Johnson 2-5; ECU - Hunter 5-21, Moody 17-81, Simpson 31-131, James 5-11, Lewis 4-18, (iainey 1-1.

Passing: GSC - Ham 9-14-141-6 1; ECU -Hunter 11-20-96-20.

Receiving: GSC - Johnson 348, Belser 3-56, R. Harris Ml, Sharpe 1-17, G. Harris 1-9; ECU Fields 2-17, Wilson HO, Lewis 14, Moody 344, Simpson 2-11, McLaughlin 2-10.

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Tide Past Vols

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Bobby Humphrey scored three touchdowns and ran for 217 yards, third best in Alabama history, as the second-ranked Crimson Tide crushed Tennessee 56-28 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

Mike Shula also accounted for three touchdowns as the Tide scored on six of their first seven possessions, twice following Tennessee fumbles, to stretch their winning streak to 10 games and end a four-game losing streak in this storied Deep South rivalry.

Alabama had a 21-0 lead before the game was 10 minutes old, but the Vols fought back to cut the lead to seven before the Tide put the game out of reach with scoring drives of 74, 62 and 48 yards in the second quarter.

Humphrey scored on runs of 27,1 and 7 yarcfe in the Tides greatest outburst ever in the series, bettering their 51-0 victory in 1906. It was the

most points given up by the Vols since a 60m loss to North Carolina in 1893.

Shula threw scori^ passes of 34 yards to Clay Whitehurst and 31 yards to Angelo Stafford, giving the Alabama quarterback a school record 32 career TD passes.

Shula also scored on a 1-yard run as the Tide extended their unbeaten streak to 13 games since last years 16-14 loss to Tennessee.

Alabamas other touchdowns came on Bo Wrights 13-yard run and Gene Jelks 4-yard run as the Tide went to 7-0 for the year and 3-0 in the SEC.

Tennessee, 2-4 and 0-3, got two touchdown passes from Jeff Francis, covering 70 yards to Anthony MiUer and 11 yards to Terence Cleveland. Keith Davis scored the other touchdown on a 2-yard run.

The Vols added a late touchdown on a 6-yard pass from Moses Collins to Cleveland.

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LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Tyreeae Knox ran 92 vaitls for a toudidown and Dana Bnnson chalked up a 63-yard score, leading the third-ranked Netnradra Comhuskers to a 48-17 victory over Missouri in Big Eight Conference football Saturday.

The Tigers took the opening kickoff and mardied 68 yards f(r a field goal. They didnt advance beyond their 44-yard line again until the fourth quarter.

The Comhuskers are off to a 64) start i(x the fourth time in 12 years and are 2-0 in the Big Eight. Missouri, which has lost five strai^t,isl-5and0-2.

Knox, a sophomore reserve I-back, dashed through a gaping hole off tackle for the longest run ever against Missouri and Uie longest by a Nebraska player since 1981. Knox also scixed on a 2-vard run and finished with 127 yar4 in eight carries.

Brinscm, a sophomore wingback, raced down the nght sideline to score on a reverse with the aid of a good block by I-back Keith Jones.

Brins(m finished with 83 yards in four carries. Jones, who scored <hi runs of 1 and 10 yards, gained 73 yards in 15 tries.

Missouris Jeff Henningsen threw touchdown passes of 4 yards to Brent Peterson and 50 yards to Robert Delpino in the final five minutes. The first touchdown was set up by Vernon Boyds 55-yard run.

'The Cornhuskers defense and punt

time expired Saturday to give fourth-ranked Michi^n a 20-17 victory over No. 8 Iowa in a finish that was the exact opposite of last years

Sore-dHNildered Marii Vlasic, who miBied Iowas last two ^mes, had come off the bench late in the third quarter to throw a game-tying 15-yard pass to Robert Smith with 11:15

And wfam Michigans Pat Moons ndssed a 27-yard field goal attempt with 6:10 to go, it appeared the game would omI in a tie.

But fullback Richard Bass, who scored Iowas first touchdown ona 1-yard run early in the game, hobbled a pitchout from Vlasic on third-and-l and Michigan linebacker Andy Moeller recovered at the Hawkeyes 49with 1:57 left.

Gillette, who is Michigans longdistance ^cekicker and who booted a school-recwd 53-yarder in the first quarter, got the call 10]

returns totaling 82 yards gave them good field position throughout the game. The Tigers started every possession in the first three quarters inside their 30-yard line.

Dale Klein kicked field goals of 44 and 21 yards for Nebraska. Kleins first kick, which tied the score 3-3 early in the second quarter, broke the school record for career field goals.

Michigan (4).

, W 2

Iowa (8)................17

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Mike Gillette kicked a 34-yard field goal as

lowa^Rob Houghtlin, whose 29-yard field goal at the final gun gave Iowa a 12-10 triumph last year, connected from that distance early in the second quarter, giving the l&awkeyes a 10-3 halftime lead.

But Michigan scored cm drives of 75 and 65 yards on its first two possessions of the third period for a 17-10 lead. Fullback Gerald White scored both touchdowns, on a 25-yard pass from Jim Harbaugh and a 10-yard run.

The victory gave Michigan a 64) recwd for the first time since 1977 and assured the Wolverines of remaining in a first-place tie atop the Big Ten. They begian play tied with Iowa, Minnesota and Ohio State.

Michigan also stretched its unbeaten sreak to 12 games, including a tie. Iowa is 5-1 overall.

Oklahoma (5)..........19

Oklahoma State 0

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Tim Lashar tied a school recwd by kicking four field goals, and linebacker Dante Jones returned an interception 55 yards for a score as fifth-ranked Oklahoma defeated pesky Oklahoma

State 194) in Big Eight college football Saturday.

Lashar had field goals of 38,32, 20 and 32 yards as he tied a record he alsoacMeved in the Orange Bowl last season. Mike Vachon also kicked four, against Texas in 1966.

Jones intercepted a Ronnie Williams pass by stepping in front of intend receiver Thurman Thomas in the flat. Jemes skirted down the sideline with 4:32 remainii^, assuring the Soemers of their fifth victory in six games. Oklahoma is 24) in the Big Eight.

(%h^ma State, which dro(^ to 2-4 and 0-2, turned in an outstanding defensive effort in limiting the Sooners to 305 yards rushing and 352 in total offense. Oklahoma entered the game as the nations top rushing team with an average of 387 yards per game.

While Oklahoma States defense was formidable, Oklahomas was stifling. The Sooners allowed only 85 yards on the ground and 72 more through the air.

Oklahomas explosive wishbone offense was shackled much of the afternoon and did not score for the first time since a 104) loss to Missouri in 1983. The Sooners had several long drives and moved inside Oklahoma States 20-yard-line three times, but the Cowboys would not buckle and forced Laster to kick.

Oklahoma quarterback Jamelle Holieway, with only 19 yards on 15 carries in the first half, wound up leading the Sooners with 97 yards on 21 carries.

Holy Cross..............17

^kriviy 14

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Tackle Andy Martin drow)ed Army quarterback Tory Crawford for a 3-yard loss on fourth down with 21 seconds to play Saturday as Holy Cross remained unbeaten with a 17-14 victory over the Cadets in a college football game Saturday.

Trailing by three points and facing fourth-and-14 from the Holy Cross 17, Army elected to go for the winning tmicndown rather than a 25-yard field goal with 28 seconds remaining.

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Tennessees Milton Gordon (52) stops Bobby Humphrey (26) of Alabama as the running back attempts to dive over the Tennessee line and into the end zone during their Southeastern Conference game Saturday in Knoxville. (AP Laserphoto)

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Lions Run Over Syracuse, 42-3

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Running backs Blair Thomas, Tim Manoa and D.J. Dozier combined for 317 yards rushing and four touchdowns Saturday as sixth-ranked Penn State walloped Syracuse 42-3.

Manoa scored 11- and 3-yard touchdowns and Dozier dove 1 to give Penn State a 21-0 third period lead, and Thomas raced 38 as the unbeaten Nittany Lions posted their sixth triumph.

Syracuse dropped to 1-5 in losing to Penn State for the 16th straight year of this longtime Eastern rivalry.

Penn State rushed for 431 yards as it ground out its 17th consecutive regular season victory, and warmed up for next weeks intersectional, confrontation with second-ranked Alabama at Tuscaloosa.

Thomas carried five times fw 1J7 yards, including a 92-yard run that set up a 1-yard touchdown by fullback Steve Smith. Manoa picked up 96 yards and Dozier 84.

Penn State, for the fifth time in six games, scored on its first possession. Defensive back Duffy Cobbs intercepted a Syracuse pass at the Orange 39 on the first play of the game from scrimmage.

In six plays, Penn State scored with Manoa racing 11 yards into the end zone for a 7-0 lead just 2:25 into the game.

Penn State made it 14-0 with 4 seconds left i the half as Dozier leaped over a pileup at the goal line to complete a 10-play, 72-yard drive.

The Nittany Lions scored twice in the third period on Manoas 3-yard run and Smiths l-yard dive after Thomas 92-yard run.

Syracuse finally scored with 19 seconds into the fourth i^riod on a 31-yard field eoal by Tim Vesling after Syracuse had recovered a Penn State fumble at the Lions 34.

Penn State racked up the scoring in the final period on Thomas 38-prd run and a 31-yard score by Odell Wilson.

Washington (9)........48

Bowling Green..........0

SEATTLE (AP) - Rick Penney rushed for Washingtons first two touchdowns and An^e Riley scored on a 66-yard punt return as the ninth-ranked Huskies took a break from the Pacific-10 Conference football race Saturday to defeat Bowling Green 48-0.

Tony Zackery intercepted two Rich Dackin passes and the Huskies defense held Bowling Greens offense to 100 yards. The Falcons finished the game with third-string quarterback Jeff Sandru after Dackin and his backup, Eric Smith, were knocked out of the game.

Penney, a 241-pound senior fullback, tallied on runs of 5 and 13 yards in the first quarter, and Rileys big punt return came in a 24-point second quarter as Washington roared to a 38-0 naiftime lead.

The Huskies substituted liberally in the second half, with freshman Cary Conklin and walk-on Tarn Subletty-ftolacing starting quarter-[ Chris Chan

back)

landler.

Washington had six takeaways, four interc^tions and two fumble recoveries. Dackin, a freshman, lost a fumble before leaving the game in the second quarter.

The Huskies, 2-1 in Pac-10 play, improved their record to 5-1 with a third consecutive victory. The MidAmerican Conference Falcons from Ohio dropped to 3-4.

Paul Silvi attempted a 32-yard field goal for Bowling Green in the third quarter, but it was partially blocked by Mike Gaffney.

Jeff Jaeger kicked field goals of 28 and 25 yards, leaving the Washington senior four away from the NCAA career record of 79 set by John Lee last season at UCLA.

Washington got a 24-yard touchdown pass from Chandler to Rod Jones in the second quarter, a 1-yard touchdown run by Tony Covington in the second and a 10-yard scoring pass from Conklin to Brian Slater in the fourth.

Penn State TD

Penn State fullback Tim Manoa dives into the end zone after a 12-yard run for a Nittany Lion touchdown against Syracuse in the first

period of a game at University Park, Pa. Holding onto Manoas foot is Syracuse defender Paul Markus (10). (AP Laserphoto)

Arizona St. (10J.......29

Southern Cal (15)......20

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jeff Van Raaphorsts second touchdown pass of the day, midway through the final quarter, put Arizona State in control as the unbeaten and lOth-ranked Sun Devils downed No. 15 Southern Cal 29-20 in a Pacific-10 game Saturday.

Arizona State, which has beaten Southern Cal three straight, is 5-0-2 overall and 3-0-1 in the Pac-10. The Trojans, losing for the second week in a row, are 4-2 and 2-2 in the conference.

After the Sun Devils took a 22-13 lead into the final period, Southern Cal pulled to within 22-20 early in the quarter on quarterback Rodney Peetes 10-yard run.

But, following Trace Armstrongs recovery of a fumble by the Trojans Aaron Emanuel at the Southern Cal 26-yard line. Van Raaphorst connected with Jeff Gallimore on a 9-year touchdown pass to give the Sun Devils breathing room.

Van Raafrfiorst, who finished with 13 completions in 22 throws for 184 yards, also threw a 34-yard TD pass to Aaron Cox.

Peete, sprinting around end on fourth-and-one. scored his touchdown 1:24 into the final period to pull Southern Cal to within two points of the Sun Devils.

After a 13-13 first half, Arizona State moved ahead with a touchdown and a field goal in the third quarter.

Early in the period, the Sun Devils Kent Bostrom missed a 27-yard field goal. But ASU got the ball back, and a first down on the Trojans 5 in the process, when Southern Cal was called for roughing the kicker. On the next play, Channing Williams scored on a 5-yard run.

Bostrom made a 21-yarder late in the period to aive the Sun Devils an eight-point pad.

The Trojans and Sun Devils traded scores through the first half.

Don Shafers 42-yard field goal gave Southern Cal a 3-0 lead in the opening moments of the contest, but Bostrom hit a 20-yarder later in the first quarter.

In the second period, the Trojans added 10 points on a 39-yard field goal by Shafer and a l-yar(i run by Leroy Holt. The Sun Devils answered with Bostroms 25-yard field goal and the TD pass from Van Raaphorst to Cox.

That touchdown came one play after Bostroms onsides kick, which ASUs Robby Boyd covered at the Southern Cal 34.

Texas A&M(11).......31

Baylor (20).............30

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Texas A&M quarterback Kevin Murray passed for three touchdowns, including the game-winner with 3:48 to play, and ran for another score Saturday to rally the No. 11 Aggies to a 31-30 Southwest Conference victory over No. 20 Baylor.

Sophomore Tony Thompsons juggling* catch of Murrays 5-yard, third-down pass put away the scrap-)y Bears, who had jump^ to a 17-0 ead.

It was the first touchdown catch of Thompsons career and gave Texas A&M the lead for the first time in the game.

Playing before 74,739 fans, the third largest Kyle Field crowd in history, the Aggies increased their record to 5-1 overall and 3-0 in SWC play. Baylor dropped to 4-3 and 2-2.

Murray, who completed 25 of 40 passes for 308 yards, took the Aggies 80 yards in 16 plays after Mark Mahlers 41-yard field goal gave the Bears a 30-24 lead.

The game wasnt secure until Jeff Holley intercepted a pass at the A&M 40 with less than a minute to play.

Murray threw a 5-yard scoring pass to Keith Woodside in the third period after Cody Carlsons 3-yard

scoring run put Baylor ahead 27-17.

Carlson hit 15 of 28 passes for 273 yards but had three interc^tions.

The Bears struck for a 17-0 first-quarter Jead on Carlsons 52-yard screen pass to Randy Rutledge, Matt Clarks 2-yard run and Terry Sylers 20-yard field goal.

The Aggies charged back in the second-q^uarter as Murray hit tight end Rod Bernstine with a 5-yard scoring pass and sneaked a yard for another score.

Baylor led 20-14 at halftime as Syler kicked a 32-yard field goal with six seconds to play. Slater hit a 39-yard field goal for A&M to narrow the deficit to 20-17 before the fourth-quarter fireworks.

UCLA (19)..............36

California...............10

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Matt Stevens connected with Willie Anderson on a 68-yard touchdown pass early in the game, sending UCLA ahead to stay Saturday, and the 19th-ranked Bruins rolled to a 36-10 Pacific-10 football victory over California.

The 68-yard play broke a 3-3 tie midway in the first period. Stevens hit Anderson, his split end, for

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another TD with an 18-yard pass in the fourth quarter.

The defending Rose Bowl champions, in beating Cal for a 15th consecutive year, improved their season record to 4-2 and their conference record to 2-1.

The Bruins defense got its second touchdown in two weeks, with linebacker Camell Lake scoring on a blocked punt return. Dave Franey kicked field goals from 33,44 and 24 yards.

Stevens passed for 174 yards, including 156 in the first half, and Gaston Green led UCLAs rushing attack with 134 yards in the three periods he played. James Primus made a 6-yard TD run in the fourth quarter.

Anderson made his first TD reception at the Cal 35-yard line and outran three defenders less than a minute after Cal tied the score 3-3 with a 26-yard field goal by Leland Rix. Stevens 35-yard completion to Anderson, a split end, helped set up Franeys second field late in the. openii^ period.

Lake ran ie final 10 yards on the blocked punt return after teammate Greg Bolin fumbled. Randy Beverly blocked the kick by Scott Tabor after the Bears were stopped at their 34-yard line.

Cal trailed 23-3 before scoring its only TD, on quarterback Troy Taylors 1-yard keeper run in the thinl quarter.

The Bears dropped to 1-5 for all games and 1-3 in the Pac-10.

SMU (20)...............10

Houston ........3

IRVING, Texas (AP) Southern Methodist Coach Bobby Collins said the Houston Cougars were up to their same old tricks ^turday.

Houston comes to Texas Stadium, and they think they own it. They

always play tough here, Ctdlins said after his team rallied from a 3-0. halftime deficit to beat the Cougars 10-3 in a Southwest Conference game..

Jeff Atkins, who was bottled up in the first half but eventually emei^ed with his most productive rust^ game of the season, said We just had an off day today.

Atkins added, Youre going to, have days like this. It just happens.

The good teams can overcome flatness, and the bad teams go under.

SMU quarterback B<^y Watters got the Mustangs rolling in the third quarter, and Atkins touchdown on the first plav of the fourth quarter gave SMU all the points it needed.

SMU offensive guard Kevin McKinney said the Mustangs might have still been reveling over last weeks upset of Baylor.

We were so high last week against Baylor that it was inevitable that wed be a little flat this week.l McKinney said.

Houston Coach Bill Yeoman praised his teams effort.

All the kids are playing really hard. They just have to bei^nne mwe mentally tough in the head. Our young players became too frustrated from early mistakes, but they will learn.

Houston dominated the first half holding the Mustangs to 17 yards and no first downs in the second quarter^ and led 3-0 at intermission on (3iip Browndykes 32-yard field goal. - I:

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Sfevi^off Holds Two-Shot Lead

. LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla (AP) Payne Stewart had putting problems Saturday, but managed a l-linder-par 71 to take a two-stroke edge over three other players into the final round of the $556,000 Disney World Oldsmobile Golf Classic.

' The knickers-clad Stewart, gunning for only his third victory on the PGA Tour, had a third-round total of 4^un(ter 202 over Disneys three par-72 courses. He has led or shiai^ the lead - all three rounds.

' Two strokes back of Stewart at 204 were U.S. Open champion Ray Floyd, veteran Lon Hinkle and Mike

Sullivan, a University of Florida golfer from Ocala with one Tour victory.

I never got the putter going today, said Stewart, whose last Tour victory was the 1983 Disney tournament.

Gusty wind, which drove sc(hs higher than the first two days, made it tough out there, he said.

My putter accounted for my round, nothing else, he Stewart said.

Stewart made only his second b(^ey in three rounds. He failed to hit the green on the par-410th hole and

then missed an 8-foot p^t. He played the narrow 6,967-yard Palm course.

His other bogey came Friday on the 7,190-yard Magnolia cou^, which the low 70 [riayers (and ties) will play Sunday.

Stewart opened with a 65 on the

6,700-yard Lake Buena Vista course and fashioned a 66 on the Magnolia to go with Saturdays 71.

Floyd, who played the Magnolia, also comi^inM about the very trying conditions. He said the wind was so gusty and variable... I fought it

all the way ... Im pleased with my

70.

Hinkle turned in a 68 on the Palm course for his 204 total.

Sullivan, who shared the first-round lead with Stewart, was the last of the leaders into the clubhouse after

shooting a 70 on the Buena Vista course, considered the easiest of the three. His only Tour vicUsry is the 1980 Southern ()pen.

Following at 206 was Brian Claar, who shot a 68 Saturday. At 207 were Morris Hatalsky, Tom Purtzer, Buddy Gardner and Gary Koch.

Auburn Rips Georgia Tech

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Jeff Burger pas^ for two touchdowns and Brent Fullwood ran for 183 yards and another score Saturday as No. 7 Auburn defeated Georgia Tech 31-10 in a battle of traditional Deep South college football rivals.

Burger, a junior giving the Tigers a passing attack they have lacked in recent years, guided Auburn to scores mi its first four possessions to iMiild up a 24-3 halftime lead.

When Tech narrowed the gap to

24-10 in the third quarter, Fullwood almost sii^handedly put the game out of reach, bursting for 44,10 and the final 13 yards in a single drive to make it 31-10.

For the day. Burger completed 12 of 21 passes for 165 yards and two scores. Fullwood got his 183 yards on 21 carries.

The victory lifted the Southeastern Conference Tigers to 6-0, while the Yellow Jackets of the Atlantic Coast Conference fell to 2-3-1. Auburn now

leads the series with Tech 46-3M, in- last week, jumped ahead of the

t 17U.. Beirs 32.,ard

ranked North Carolina State 59-21 field goal on its first possession.

Deacons Shock

Terps, 27-21

DverTheTop _

forth Carolina tailbacH Eric Starr, 35, goes over the top of Sorth Carolina State defender Fred Stone, 48, to score a 2-yard ic|idown the second quarter of Saturdays Atlantic

ist Conference game played at Kenan Stadiqm in Chapel till. (AP Laserphoto)

' COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Mike Elkins passed for two touchdowns and Chip Rives ran for two mmre as Wake Fmest ended years of frustration and held on to defeat Maryland 27-21 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Satinrday night.

The Terps rallied from a 27-0 halftime ddTicit mi three touchdown passes by Dan Henning, but the late bid for victmry ended when A.J. Greene intercepted a Henning pass in the end zone with 58 secmids left.

The Demon Deacons, who lead the natimi in total offense, had to travel mdy 83 yards for their first three TDs, igniting the way for only their second victory over Maryland in 15 games.

Rives scored from the 1 after Maryland fumbled on its opening series, and another fumble on the ensuing kickoff set up an 11-yard scoring pass from Elkins to James Brim.

Rives scored again from the two, on the third play of the second quarter, and Elkins tossed a 4-yard TD pass to James Phillips to cap a 93-yard drive.

Maryland, booed in the first half, finally scored on Hennings 40-yard pass to Vernon Joines early in the

larolina Comeback...

(Continued From Page B-1) ramer completed three straight asses for 50 yards. Following an in-^mpletion. Kramer found Worthen iar the left sideline. After defenders (leet Baldwin and Walter Bailey col-1, Worthen raced to the end zone touched and Mike Cofer added the iversiOn.

le Wolfpack took a 21-14 edge in third quarter on a 1-yard run by jnk Harris. Maye tossed a 7-yard uchdown pass to Randy Marriott in e fourth period, but Steve Salleys ryard scoring dash countered the ore for the Wolfpack.

Eric Lewis, who returned a punt 84 irds for a touchdown in the second riod, caught a 16-yard pass from aye in the fourth quarter and tied e score at 28-28 with 10:41 left to ^y to lead to the wild finish.

"Maye, a junior in his third start, mpleted 25 of 33 passes for 311 ircK and three touchdowns. Kramer it 17 of 27 for 279 yards, including 10 14 for 172 yards in the second half. Mistakes plagued the first quarter id kept both teams bottled up. Eric reater fumbled a Maye pass and Auer recovered at the N.C. ite34.

But the Wolfpack failed to capitalize when Danny Pejebles fumbled at the end of a 22-yard run on a reverse. Tackle Tim Goad fell on the ball for North Carolina at its own 32.

N.C. State was hemmed in at its 5 toward the end of the first quarter, but the Wolfpack marched 95 yards for the score. Bobby Crumpler fumbled the ball as he reached the joal line, but tight end Ralph Britt ell on it in the end zone and Cofer added the conversion.

The Wolfpack marched to midfield on its next possession, but punted away to the Tar Heels. Lewis took the ball at the 16, ran through the Wolfpack defense at midfield and outraced the last defender to the score with 6:46 left before halftime.

Crumpler missed a pitch from Kramer on N.C. State next possession and North Carolina converted it into Starrs 2-yard scoring dive with 4:58 left before halftime. Lee Gliar-mis added the conversion.

N.C. State tied the score with a 71-yard drive ended on a Crumpler 2-yard run around left end with 32 seconds left before halftime.

N. Carolina St.....................0 14 7 14 35

N. Carolina.........................0 14 0 20 34

NCSBritt fumble recovery in end zone (Cofer kick)

UNC-E. Lewis 84 punt return (Gliarmis kick)

UNCStarr 2 run (Gliarmis kick) NCS-Crumpler 2 run (Cofer kick)

NCSHarris 1 run (Cofer kick)

UNCMarriott 7 pass from Maye (Gliarmis kick)

NCS-Salley 45run (Cofer kick)

UNCE. Lwi8 16 pass from Maye (Gliarmis kick)

NCS-Worthen 37 pass from Kramer (Cofer kick)

UNCQ. Smith 13 pass from Maye (pass failed)

A-51,550

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Pumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

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third quarter following a pass in-tox%ption.

After Marylands Tommy Neal lost the ball on a fumble at the Wake Forest 3 early in the fourth period, Henning connected on TD pabes of 19 yards to Alvin Blount and 13 yards toSeanSuUivan.

A 25-yard punt, after an unsportsmanlike penalty on the Wake bench, gave the Terps possession on the Wake Forest 43 for the final drive.

After moving to the seven on two third-down completions, three running plays gained only four yards. Henning, under heavy pressure from Ronnie Grinton, threw the crucial interception as he fell backward.

Rose Wins Spike Title

WILSON - Rose High Schools girls volleyball team captured the Big East championship in a tournament held Saturday at Atlantic Christian College.

The Rampettes defeated Northeastern in the first match of the day, 15-10, 7-15, 15^ and 15-8. Top servers in the match were Kim Bridges with 19 while Melissa Stanley had 14 and Kim Dupree and Jenjer Vick each had sbc. Top spikers were Amy Barr with four and Jennie Carroll and Kim Bridges with three each.

In the second match. Rose topped Northern Nash, 15-5,15^, 3-15,15-7, to win the title.

Vick led service with 15 while Stanley added 10. Carroll and Bridges each had eight. Lisa Leisten led the spikes with seven while Dupree had five.

Rose will now fact the winner of the Mideastem Conference on Thursday in Greenville.

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INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-N. Carolina St., Harris 10-99, Salley 8-70. N. Carolina, Starr 20-102, Thompson 12-33.

PASING-N. Carolina St., Kramer 17-27-0-279. N Carolina. Maye 25-3341-311 RECEIVING-N. Carolina St., Worthen

8-160, Jeffires 3-32. N. Carolina, Q. Smith

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Rose Rolls Over Kinstoiif 44-6

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spoils Editor

KINSTON - Six different players sc(ed'touchdowns Friday night as Rose High School romped for the second straight week, taking a 44-6 win over hapless Kinston High School.

The Vikings, who have yet to win this season, were able to accomplish little in the game, but did manage to score on one of two possession they had on the Rose side of the 50.

The Rampants, who got 115 yards

out of Anthony Cobb on only seven carries, substituted freely after the first quarter, and used no one rni the first team in the second half as they easily rolled up their big lead in Uk first half and then coasted.

The Rampants so dominated play that they scored on each of their first half possessions. Cobb got the first score on a 38-yard rip and Timmy Moore followed with a 19-yard ramble. Adrian Barnhill got the third touchdown on a four-yard carry and David Daniels went in from five yards away Axel Smith and Shelton

Northern added runs of seven and 10, respectively while Robbie McDonald booted all six PATs.

Rose also got a safety when a center snap sailed over the head of the Kinston punter and out the back of the end zone.

Kinstons lone touchdown came on a one-yard sprint by quarterback Scott Vermillion in the second period on fourth down.

Again, I was very pleased, Coach Chip Williams said afterward. It was a team effort and except for a

Not This Time

Rose High School tailback Timmy Moore (34) gets past the attempted tackle of Kinstons Richard Lassiter (85) as he gains ground in

the first half Friday night at Kinston. Moore scored on a 19-yard run and was one of six Rose players in the end zone in the 44-6 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

couple of letdowns, (Hir defense played well. We had a missed assignment on their touchdowns or we might have had another shutout. Still I have to give credit to Kinstim for coming up with the play to score.

Rose found itself back in the hunt for a playoff berth too as Wilson Hunt' romped past Rocky Mount, 37-7, in another conference game. The loss gives the Rampants a chance - if they win the rest of their games - to earn one of the leagues two postseason spots. Were still on a quest. We have a job to do in these next three Mmes, Williams said.

The Rampants found little to stand in their way this night, however. Only four offensive plays into the game saw the Rampants push into the end zone for the first time.

Starting on their own 34, the Rampants moved quickly. On first down, John Lyles hit Lee R^ers for 20 yards and Adrian Barnhill ran for ei^t more to the Kinston 38. After no gain on the next play, Lyles handed off to Cobb who went over left tackle and burst free to race to the end zone with only 2:21 gone in the game. McDonald then made it 7-0.

Rose forced a punt and drove 70 yards for its next score. Moore ran for 14 on second down, and Lyles again hit Rogers for 19 more to the l^ton 35 two plays later. Rose eventually reached the nine, from where Moore apparently scored, but a holding penalty put the ball back on the 19. Moore simply did it again on the next play, following the same route as Cobb had earlier. With 1:42 left in the quarter. Rose led, 14-0.

Three plays after the kickoff, Kinston fumbled it away at their own 39. The Rampants were pushed back to the 45 by a penalty, but Cobb broke away on the first play of the second quarter for 29 yards to the 18. Kinston was penalized to the nine for a per sonal foul on the tackle and two plays

to the nine for a 'op

later Barnhill went up the middle for

lys

the final fcnir yards with 10:59 showing. That made it 21-0.

Kinston then got off its only effective drive of the night. From the 38, Vermillion hit Wayne Cooper for 11 yards, then laid the ball into the outstretched hands of Terrell Campbell for a 42-yard gain down to the Rose nine.

Four plays later, Vermillion faked a handoff and bootlegged the ball arcHind the right side into the end zone for the score with 8:51 to play in the period. A two-point try failed, leaving it at 21-6.

It took Rose only four plays to go 59 yards following the kickoff. Cobb carried for 13 and then fw 30 to the 16, and a facemask call on the latter moved it on to the eight. Two plays later, Daniels went over from the five with 6:56 remaining to make it 28-6.

Kinston fumbled the kickoff and Rose recovered on the Viking 34, scoring in five plays. Barnhill ran off 12 of those yards and Tom Moye hit Tony Evans for 15 more to the seven. From there, Smii went over around the left side to make it 35-6 with 4:59 to go.

Rose held on Kinstons next series, forcing a punt from the 15. But the snap sailed over Tony Howells head and rolled out the back of the end zone for a safety with 3:43 left, upping the lead to 37-6.

Rose closed out the scoring on the drive that followed the free kick, going 30 yards. The drive was hel^ along by a personal foul against the Vikings, moving it to the 11, and Northern went over a play later from the ten with 1:02 left to set what proved to be the final margin.

Rose moved down to the 10 in the third period, but gave up the ball on downs there. Kinstons only other possession in the Rose territory came when the Rampants coughed up the ball at their own 42 bu( the ball did not move from there.

The win boosted the Rose record to 5-2 overall and 2-2 in league play. The

Rampants play host to Wilson Fike (HI Fnday in tte annual H(Hnec(Hmng game. ^

Rom KinsUm

14...................First Downs ...............|

44-329..........Rishes-Yardage..........21-(-5t

54..... Passing Yar................lof

42...................Return Yards...................9

5-3-0..,...............Passing..................19

1-44.0.. ..........Punts-Average............3-31.1

2- 2.................Fumbles-Loat............

9-90.............Penalties-Yards..........

Rose...............................14 31 t

Kinston............................. o

Scoring:

R-(^b, 38run (McDonaldkick)

RMoore, 19run (McDonaldkidD 'i R Barnhill, 4 run (McDonaldkick) KVermillion,! run (pass failed) t

R Daniels, 5run (McDonaldkick)

R - Smith, 7 run (McDonald kick)

R Safety (ball snan>ed ort of back ( end zmie) '

RNorthern, 10 run (McDonald kick}

Individual SUUstks Rushing: Rose - Barnhill 4-24, J. Lvk

3-13, Cobb 7-115, Moore 4-40, Daniels S-1 SmiUi 3-13, Northern 9-34, S. Lyles Williams 6-70, Love 1-3; Kinston ParioK 13-40, Vermillion 6-(-31), CaiuK 1-1, l^uni l-(-15). 5-

Passing: Rose J. Lyles 2-2-390 Moye 1-2-150 0, S. Lyles 0-i-(M) 0; Kinston -Vermillion 6-18-101-0 2, Howell 0-1-04)0.

Receiving: Rose Rogers 2-39, Evanl 1-5; Kinston Howell 1-5, Parker 2-lO| Cooper 1-11, Cam|d)ell 2-61. |

Sheppard Scores Twice As Panthers Romp, 43-13

Northampton East Slips By Redskins

DEEP RUN - North Pitts Ashley Sheppard scored two touchdowns as the Panthers got back on the winning track Friday night with a 43-13 romp over South Lenoir.

Calvin Hunter passed for two touchdowns both to Sheppard as he completed nine of nine passes for 103 yards on the night. Jarvis Massenburg led the Panther rushing with 95 yardfe on 14 carries.

South Lenoir scored first, however, throwing a brief scare into the Panthers. Robbie King got the TD on a 17-yard run and Montez Davis kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

But the Panthers came right back on a two-yard run by Johnny Bartlett with Sheppard scoring the two-point PAT for an 8-7 lead.

Massenburg scored in the second quarter on a five-yard run and also added the two-pointer to give the Panthers a 16-7 edge at halftime.

South Lenoir closed the gap again with an early third period touchdown. Cranford Heath got the score on an 18-yard pass from Luby Outlaw. But again their PAT try failed, leading North Pitt up, 16-12.

The Panthers quickly added a third touchdown before the period ended. Sheppard got his first one on a 12-yard pass from Hunter. The two also combined for the PAT, opening up a 24-12 lead.

North Pitt closed it out with three fourth quarter scores, breaking the game open. Sheppard and Hunter teamed for a 25-yard pass to get the

ROBERSONVILLE - Northampton East High School remained unbeaten in Northeastern Con-

quarter going. Michael Brown then ran in from 25 yards out with Massenburg booting the PAT.

Billy Hardison closed out the scoring with a five-yard run.

The victory boosted the North Pitt record to 6-1 overall and 3-1 in Eastern Plains action. The Blue Devils fall to 1-6,0-3.

North Pitt travels to Charles B. Aycock on Friday.

49-130 .....Rushes-Yardage................24-65

0.......................Passing Yards.......................29

3.........................Return Yarcb.........................4

7-0-2........................Passing................ 6-2-0

Northampton East................

Roanoke...............................

Scoring;

ME - Deloatch, 6 run (Ridley kick

0 7 0 0 0 0

7-65

0-7

0-0

North Pitt

South Lenoir

lO...........

47-248......

......Rushes-Yardage.....

33-94

103........

, 77

20 .......

............0

10-94).....

14-8-0

2-25.0......

1-49.0

(W)..........

6-5

6-55........

8-54

Wilson Christian Tops Lady Knights

North Pitt........................H 8. 19i:i

South Lenoir.....................7 0 6 013

Scoring:

SL King 17 run (Davis kick)

NP Banlett, 2 run (Sheppard run)

NP Massenburg, 5 run (Massenburg run)

SL. Heath, 18 pass from Outlaw (kick failed)

NP Sheppard, 12 pass from Hunter (Shgipard, pass from Hunter)

NP Sheppard, 25 pass from Hunter (kick failed)

NP Brown, 25 run (Massenburg kick) NP Hardison, 5run (kick failed)

ference football action Friday night i^nts-Average .! 5-31.2

with a 7-0 win over Roanoke s Red- ............ iSiu^-Yfrds'...................

skins.

The games lone touchdown came in the second quarter of the contest.

Douglas Deloatch got the score on a six-yard run. Keith Ridley added the PAT kick.

The Rams had gotten the ball on the Roanoke 46 after a punt and were aided in their drive by a roughing the kicker call against the Redskins.

Neither team was able to do much in the way of offense otherwise in the game, although Roanoke did get the ball on a fumble at the Ram 22 late in the game, only to fumble it back again on the next play.

Roanokes Marvin Morning led the Redskin rushing with 76 yards on 17 carries.

The Redskins fall to 3-4 overall and to 2-2 in Northeastern play. Northampton East climbs to 6-1 overall and 3-0 in league play.

Roanoke travels to Edenton Friday for its next action.

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WILSON - Wilson Christian Academy romped to an easy volleyball victory over Greenville Christian Academy Friday afternoon.

Wilson took the first game, 15-0, then came back with a 15-4 victory in the second to sweep the match.

In the opening game, Stephanie Stevens led the Lady Knights in hits while Amber Tripp was the top spiker. In the second game, Tina

Stiltner led in service, Erica Spain in hits and Tammy Huggins in spikes.

Now 2-12, Greenville must face Friendship Christian for the right to advance into the first round of the Eastern Carolina Christian Conferences tournament, to be played this week. Greenville, seedeci fifth, will travel to fourth-seeded Friendship of Raleigh for a 4 p.m. game on Tuesday. A loss would end the year fiH* the Lady Knights."

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Chargers Tower' To 16-0 Win

coring Scamper

fkyden-Grifton tailback Jesse Hooker breaks left as he runs 11 yards for a his first of two (jouchdowns Friday night as the Chargers

defeated Farmville Central, 16-0, in an Eastern Plains Conference matchup. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

By TOM MORRIS ReflecUN-Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - After a scoreless first half. Ayden-Grifton went to a new game plan of power football that would have made John Madden proud as the Giargers defeated Farmville Central, 16^, Friday ni^t.

I feel like we had not moved the ball (lately), but tonight we did, said (^rger coach Dwight Tart. We went to j^wer football.

Ayden-Griftons hard-running Jesse Ho(rfier ran for two-second half touchdowns and had 131 yards on 20 carries for the game as the Chargers raised their record 5-2 overall and 2-1 in the Eastern Plains Conference.

Weve eot a real good power back in Jesse Hodier, Tart said. Hes to^ to bring down.

llie Ckirgers scored their first touchdown early in the fourth quarter when Eric Blount returrod a ] Mmt 24 yards to give Ayden-Grifton a l irst and 10 at the Jaguar 40-yard line.

After a one-yard loss on a run and an incomplete pass. Charger quarterback John Eadus scrambled seven yards to set up a fourth and four from the Farmville 34 yard line. Holder then rambled 19 yards for a frst down to the Jaguar 13. Hotricer a(^ four yards and on the following play went 11 yards for the touchdown. Ronnell Peterson ran in t^ two-point conversion to make the score sm.

In a defensive game, the first team that gets on top gains momen

tum, said Farmville coach Dixon Sauls. We were b^ng to get a break, but Ayden-Grifton did an excellent job of holding on to the foot-baU.

Farmville took the ensuing kickoff and advanced from their own 26 to their 42, mostly behiiid the scrambling of quart^ck Andre Bandy, but a costly mistake gave Ayden-Grifton the ball back. Jaguar punter Chris Ross came in to mmt (m a fourth and 12 at the Farmville 42. Ross received a low snap and when he went down to field it his knee touched the grixmd. which automatically downed the ball at the 31 and turned the ball over to the Chargers wi downs.

On the Chargers first play, wingback Eric Blount to(4( the ball on a reverse and raced down the left sideline, spun off two tacklers at the 15 before oeing brought down at the Jaguar six-yard line.

Farmville stopped Hooker on his first two runs, but the senior tailback took it in from five yards wit on third

down. Aaron Harper then lobbed a two-pmnt conversion to Blount to put Ayden-Grifton up IM with just under three and half minutes left in the game.

I think we played steady, Tart said. The kids responded arid gave a great effort. The kids r^ize we havent played well since the Washington game. I think (tonif^t) they were detwmined to play good hard football.

For a while, it looked as thot^ neither team was going to score. Boi teams moved tfcie ball in the first half until they got inside the 20, and then they would blow the drive with a penalty or a failed fourth-down conversion.

Late in the first quarter, the Chargers drove down to the Farmville 5-yard line, before a sack on third and two moved the ball back to the eight. Hooker then failed on a

(See CHARGERS, Page B-8)

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Vikings Storm Past Pats, 26-0

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vikings broke their Coastal Con-ftrence losing skid Friday night by OMmding West Carteret, 26-0, in ^^e football action.

* The win was only the second of the season for the Vikings, who are defending coK:hampions of the con-mrence. West Carteret is still seeking ifs first win of the season. jThe Vikings saw four different ^yers score in the contest, which ^w the first quarter end scoreless.

? However, Donte Williams got the sicond quarter off with alcore on a (|ie-yara plunge. That gave Conley a ^advantage.

iThey expanded that to 13-0 by the (rf the^ieriod. Bronswell Patrick 147 yards to Amzie Hoffner to ^t the second touchdown and Hall I booted the extra point.

>The Viking then added single t^chdowns m each of the second lulfs periods. Aaron Freeman ^red from five yards out in the t|ird period, with Dunn again adding ^PAT to w the lead to 20-0. .Anthony Perry then closed out the

scoring in the final quarter with a four-yard run.

West Carteret offered only one threat in the game, picking up a first and goal at the five in the third quarter. Conley, however, stopped tne Patriots on fourth and a foot to go to take over the ball on downs.

Hoffner led the Conley offense with two pass receptions for 103 yards.

Conley is now 2-6 overall and 1-3 in conference play. West Carteret dips to 0-7,0-3.

The Vikings have an open date this coming Friday, and return to action on Oct. 31, traveling to Washington.

West Carteret Conley

7....................First Downs....................15

22-49

47-225

54 ......

......Passing Yards.......

183

21 ...

.........Return Yards.......

............9

94-2......

............Passing............

10-64)

2-37.0.....

.......Punts-Average......

3-35.0

5-4 ...

........Fumbles-Lost.......

1-1

1-15 .....

......Penalties-Yards.....

6-60

West Carteret...................0 0 o o

Conley..............................0 13 7 6-26

Scoring;

C Williams 1 run (pass failed)

C Hoffner, 47 pass from Patrick (Dunn kick)

C Freeman, 5 run (Dunn kick)

C Perry, 4 run (kick failed)

Cummings Sparks Cats By Indians

^CHOCOWINITY - Donnie Cumm-. ran for 173 yards on 24 carries _ scored two touchdowns as Col-nbia took a 20-3 Tobacco Belt Convence football victory from i^owinity Friday night.

1 Qimmings put Columbia into the ii in the opening quarter of the

Ene on a 19-yard run. Cummings ) added the two-point conversion an 8-0 lead.

;PThe Wildcats picked up a second in the second quarter. Nolan . ...and passed 39 to Joe Pledger for i score, running the lead to 14-0 and ...jtheldtohalftime.

> Chocowinity ^ot back in the game jpi the third penod, closing the gap to fl-O. Greg Heggie scored, pulling in a

42-yard pass from Dwavne Tripp. Curtis Myers ran over the PAT.

But Columbia got another score from Cummings in the final quarter to cap the win.

Columbia Chocowinitv

17...................First Downs...................10

46-256..........Rushes-Yardage..........30-122

54................Passing Yarcfe................107

40.................Return Yards..............,..-16

10-3-0..................Passing.................9-4-0

2-26.5............Punts-Average............6-25.5

6-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-2

9-79............Penalties-Yards............12-105

Columbia...........................8 6 o 620

Chocowinity.......................0 0 8 08

Scoring;

Co Cummings, 19 run (Cummings run)

Co Pledger. 39 pass from Kirkland (run failed)

Ch Heggie, 42 pass from Tripp (Myers run)

Co Cummings. 47 run (run failed)

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Seattle Tests Giants' Defense

By The Associated Press

The New York Giants have the NFLs top defense. But to extend their winning streak to six games for the first time since 1970, that defense is going to have to shut down the Seattle Seahawks potent offense.

Seattles offense is awesome, said Carl Banks, (me of the Giants outside linebackers. They run the ball very, very well and they also have a very good pssing game. TTieir quarterback (Dave Krieg) is very g(X)d. They have a complete offense.

One reason for Seattles successful passing game is the return to form of running back Curt Warner, who leads the AFC in rushing this seascm with 589 yards and has had three 100-yard rushing games in 1986. That provides the balance on attack.

Last year, I was an average running back, Warner said of a season that saw him run f(nr 1,094 yards following a year away from the game

L Leagues Elections

The Greenville Little Leagues have elected their officers for the

coming season.

Richard Jennings has been elected Nor

president of ie North State League while William Clark was named to the same post in the Tar Heel

League.

Other

North State League officers are Gene Briley, vice-president; Kurt Fickling, secretary-treasurer; and Myra Hill, womens auxilary pr^ident. Douglas Williams was ap^ pointed as league safety officer.

Other Tar Heel League officers are Gregory Devoe, vice-president: Jan Yelverton, secretary-treasurer; and Marsha Pleasants, womens auxilary president. Named as safety officer was Dr. Emmett Walsh Jr.

Dan Gordan was again named as the leagues commissioner.

rehabilitating a injured knee. But Im a little more confident. You can probably see a presence out there. Im not going to let anybody take that way from me again.

My attitude is to let it go. let it flow. Now that Im healthy and going full tilt, its going to be hard to stop me.

The Seahawks will take a 4-2 re-ctnrd into Sundays game in the Kingdome against the 5-1 Giants.

In (Hher games, its San Francisco at Atlanta, the Los Angeles Raiders at Miami, Detroit at the Los Angeles Rams, Chicago at Minnesota, Dallas at Philadelirfiia, Green Bay at Cleveland, H(Histon at Cincinnati, Indianapolis at Buffalo, New England at Pittsburgh, St. Louis at Washii^on, Tampa Bay at New Orleans, and San Diego at Kansas Ci^.

Monday nights game features two teams with the b^t records in the AFC, with undefeated Denver, 6-0, at the New York Jets, 5-1.

Warner is averaging 4.6 yards a carry. But the Giants last week held Philadel{mia tojust 117 yarcb of total offense. The Giants defense also held the Eagles without a touchdown, and that effort made it 11 quarters since New York last yielded a touchdown.

Seattle, on the other hand, is wondering where its pass rush has gone.

After six games, the Seahawk defense is leang the AFC with only 88 points allowed. But the Seahawks have sacked opp9sing quarterbacks only nine times this season compared to 18 after six gam^ last season, when they finished fifth in the NFL with 61 sacks.

Obviously, if youre bnnging four people and they cant get there, you have to bring five or maybe six or maybe seven people, said Seahawks Coach Chuck Knox.

Weve got to do something different, agreed Tom Catlin, the Seahawks defensive coordinator.

The Seahawks defense may be missing its No. 1 performer, though.

Strong safety Ken Easley, a fourtime Pro Bowl pick who was the 1964 NFL Defensive Player of the Year,

underwent arthroscopic surgery on m Momb) been al>le to practice ail week.

y and hasnt

his ri^t knee jianle ^

Easley said he wouldnt know until Sunday if he would be able to play. His right knee was sore and swollen during the week.

The Chicago Bears are a perfect 64) so far, but not everything is perfect in their camp.

Coach Mike Ditka isnt happy with their play, quarterback Jim McMahon isnt tnrilled sitting on the bench and linebacker Mike . thinks the team has seen da^.

Right now, were struggling a lit

tle bit, says Singletary. Theres a lot of potential to get better. Were

just tr^g to get better from wedi to week

Last week, UMHigh, the (tefending

Super Bowl champions put (m one of their worst pertormances of the

season, m Ditkas estimation, in a 20-7 mtoty over Houston. Ditka exploded at his team, and the

reverberations continued this week when he had wonte with McMahon, who is upset at sitting out Sundays game. Despite a mild separation of tus right shoulder, McManon played last week against the Oilers. i -

He needs the rest, Ditka sid of McMahon. But he will be able to play Sunday.

Jennette Sparks Belhaven

in'

Chargers ...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-7)

fourth and five when gaining only two yards.

Farmville drove the ball back to midfield before bogging down and punting it away. The Jaguars showed signs of awakening on the drive as fullback Carl Harris broke a 35-yard run on the first play of scrimmage.

The Chargers were on the move again late in the first half, driving from their own 22 to their 49 before two penalties and an interception kille(fthe drive. The Chargers picked up three first half downs in the march.

Farmville took over and drove to the Charger 34 before time ran out. The Jaguars missed an opportunity for a touchdown on the play when a long floater from Bandy went off of Gary Moores fingertips down on the right sideline inside the Charger 20.

It was at halftime that Ay^n-Grif-ton decided to make the change to its

third and seven and fourth and seven and again, the bail went over.

Farmville failed to move the ball after this, setting up Blounts big return and the Chargers ensuing score.

They did a good job in the second half of controlling the football, Sauls said. I think the team made a great effort. If you dont move the football, its tough. Well buckle up. We can still make something out of our season.

With the win, Ayden-Grifton is still in the hunt for the conference title, while Farmville, now 34 and 2-2 in the EPC, still has a chance at qualifying for one of the conferences

tying tor one of three playoff spots. Ayclen-Grifton ti

Ayden-Grifton travels to South Lenoir while Farmville Central plays host to Greene Central on Friday.

Farmville

x)wer game and simply line up

ot-

Ayden-Grifton

.First Downs ;........14

lehind the bigger players on the

fensive line and just run straight at Farmville, accoraing to Tart.

Farmville, however, got first crack at the ball in the second half. The Jaeuars took the second half kickoff ana drove to the Ayden-Grifton 42 but Harris was just short on a fourth and one and the ball went over to the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton took over and used the running of Hooker and Blount to move down to the Jaguar 19. The Chargers failed to complete a pass on

29-117

.....Rushes-Yardage.....

......Passing Yar......

51-216

11...........

...........46

47 ,

.......Return Yards.......

.......39

5-1-0 ,

..... 9-3-1

3-36.0.....

1-0

4-30

.....Penalties-Yards.....

........6^0

D- 0 16-16

Farmvillr C......................0 0

Ayden-Grifton...................0 0

Scoring:

AG Hooker 11 run < Peterson run)

AG Hooker 5 run (Blount pass from Harper)

Individual Leaders

Rushing: AG Hooker 30-131, Blount 11-67; FC Moore 8-29, Harris 8-44, Bandy 7-17.

Passing: AG Eadus 3-8-46-0 1; FC -, Bandy 1-5-11-00.

HELPFUL HINTS FROM CAR QUEST

Cold weather is near, and now is the time to winterize your car or truck. Be sure you have your battery, oil, coolant and water level checked. Also have your garage or service station check your belts and hoses, as they contract In cold weather and cracking or splitting could occur. This is just a reminder from your friends at Car Quest, and as always, we appreciate your continued support.

Sincerely,

The Car Quest Staff

OF GREENVILLE

(Formurly B t W Auto Parts) 2800 E. lOlh St., QrMnvllla 782-1414

JAMESVILLE - Russell Jennette scored three touchdowns to help power Belhaven to a 30-20 come-from-behind victory over Jamesville Friday night in Tobacco Belt football action.

The Bullets, who have won but once this fall, threw a scare into the stronger Bulldogs before finally bowing, moving out to a 20-6 lead at one time before the rally.

We were in the game until the fourth period, Coach Jeiry Godley said. I think they came with the idea that all tlMy had to do was to show up and we played the best we could play. But I knew in the fourth quarter that we couldnt stand up to their size. They lined up in the wishbone and jiBtranoverus.

Jennette, who didnt carry the ball at all in the first half picked up 127 yards just on his three touchdown runs alone to lead the way.

Belhaven got the opening lead when Jamesville had a tod snap on a punt attempt and the Bulldogs got the ball on the Bullet 16. David Toppin then scored from a yard away for a 64) lead.

In the third period, Jamesville scored twice m(K to push out into a ^ lead. Craig Dickers<Mi passed for both of Uie tallies. He first went to

Kelby Moore for 25 yards, then to Ganfaer for 19 more, (to the cimivct-

sion, Gardner again took a pass from Dickerson to open the 14-point lead.

But before the quarter ended, Belhaven turned loose Jennette (mi the Bullets. He first broke away for 54 yards to start the comeback, cutting the lead to 20-12.

'Then, in the fourth quarter, Jennette scored on runs oS two and 71 yards to push Belhaven into a 24-20 lead. Wayne Moore cawed the scor-

Belhaven

Jamesville

8...............

................7

27-225........

...Rushes-Yardage.

29-32

51..............

...Passing Yards...

.............108

96..............

.............127

10-5-3........

.........Passing........

.........16-84

2-37.0........

....Punts-Average...

, 6-22.5

2-1............

.....Fumbles-Lost...,

..............04)

945...........

...Penalties-Yards.

............6-50

Scoring:

B-T(n)pin,

J - Gardner, 35 interception return

[j,l run (run failed)

Belhaven.........................6

Jamesville......................6

18-30

0-20

(pass failed)

J Moore, 25 pass frn Dickerson (run failed)

J Gardner. 19 pass from Dickerson (Gardner, pass from Dickerson) ' BJennette, 54run (pass failed) c

B Jennette, 2 run (pass failed) t

BJennette, 71 run (run failed)

B Moore, 80 interception return (pass failed)

ing with an 80-yar(f interception return that closed the door on the

Bullets.

Jamesville falls to 1-6 overall and 14 in the TBC. Belhaven is now 6-2 overall and 5-1 in the league.

Jamesville travels to Columbia on Friday.

But the Bullets came back before

the quarter ended to tie it up. Ernie Gardner scored on a 35-yard in

terception return to knot it at 6-6 and it stayed that way the rest of the half.

To help conserve energy, ride GREAT to your place of employment, shopping, or visiting the doctors office. For information on their schedule, call Public Works Transit Division at 752-4137.

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Siler Guides J-Mafthews; Several Ranked Teams Bow

RALEIGH (AP) - Robert Siler ran for 237 yards and scored five touchdowns and Jody Glover added 115 yards to lead third-ranked 2-A Jordan-Matthews to a 41-7 high school football victory over No. 10 West Montgomery Friday night.

Siler, who now has gained 1,404 yards on the season, scored on touchdown runs of 2,3,5,10 and 63 yards in helping the Jets win their eighth straight game without a

The other key 2-A matchup saw second-ranked and 7-0, dust off previously

undefeated Wallace-Rose Hil unbeaten and seventh-ranked dinUm 27-6.

Meantvhile, top-ranked 2-A WTiiteville, 7-0, got 134 yards on the ground from Roosevelt Colson and 136 passing yards from quarterback Heath Hewett to down West Columbus llie shutout was Whitevilles fifth in seven

games.

In the 4-A ranks, three of the top 10 teams fell from the unbeaten ranks, while top-ranked Greensboro Page extended its winning streak to 22 straight games.

The Pirates, 7^ and unbeaten in 42 outings, got three short touchdown runs in the first half and two field goals by Scott McQueen in the final quarter to breeze past Greensboro Smith 24-0.

"Im a lot happier tonight than I was last week, said Page coach Marion Kirby. I think were getting close to the point where Id like us to be.

' In Fayetteville, two of the top 4-A teams fell from the unbeaten ranks as No. 2 Fayetteville Terry Sanford held off No. 4 Fayetteville 71st 14-13, and Fayetteville Smith edged fifth-ranked Fayetteville Pine Forest 34-31 in overtime.

Sanford scored the go-ahead touchdown on a busted halfback option pass. Running back Antonio Wilson found all his receivers covered with 2:19 left, so he tucked the ball under his arm and scampered 11 yards to tie the score at 13-13. Kicker Chip Collins came on to boot the winning extra point.

After the Sanfonl score, 71st drove to the 24-yard line with 30 seconds left, but Alex Gaines missed a 40-yard field goal attempt.

Souths Everette Norwood was the hero of the night against Pine Forest, rushing for 129 yanb, scoring a touchdown to tie the score at 28-28 and dancing 6 yards for the winning score in overtime.

Sixth-ra^ed McDowell, 7-1, also fell from the unbeaten ranks as Damon King rushed for 130 yards and two touchdowns in Hickorys 28-14 upset victory.

Third-ranked Gastonia Ashbrook, now 7-0, continued to look impressive with a 33-7 drubtung of Charlotte In-dep^ence. Ashbro(^ got 137 yards rushing and two scoring runs from Curtis Jingles.

Top-ranked 3-A Brevard, 7-0, defeated North Buncombe 21-6, while second-ranked Forest Hills, 7-0, UxA care of West Rowan 35^).

However, the big 3-A showdown involved No. (3 Havelock and No. 5 West Craven and defense played a key part in the contest. Havelock, 7-0, used two safeties and a field goal to down previously unbeaten West Craven 7-0.

Two battles in the 1-A ranks between top 10 teams could create a shakeup in next weeks prep poll as both Tabor City and Red Springs pulled upsets.

Ei^th-ranked Tabor City, 6-1, defeated No. 4 Clarkton 21-6, while No. 7 Red Springs destroyed No. 6 Orrum 54-0.

Red Springs went to the ground for its victory, rolling up 388 yards rushing. James Lucus 86 yards and Prentice McBrydes 83 led the balanced attack.

Ninth-ranked St. Pauls, 6-1, bounced back from a loss to Orrum last week with a 70K) trouncing of Parkton.

Last weeks top-ranked 1-A team slii^ to No. 2, but Swain County didnt let that bother them. With a weeks rest, Swain rolled over Andrews 63-14.

Top-ranked Murphy, 7-0, was idle.

On the down side, Greenville Rose handed Kinston its 16th straight loss.

Cignetti Finding Rewards As Indiana (Pa.) Coach

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Frank Cignetti didnt miss the endless recruiting trips, the alumni pressure, the constant media attention and the alcohol-fueled criticisms from fans. He missed football.

' Nearly eight years after it was feared he was dying from a rare form of cancer, seven years after he was unceremoniously fired as West Virginias coach, Cignetti is coaching football again - at his alma mater, Indiana University of Pennsylvania.

' The itch was always there to coach again, said Cignetti, lUPs athletic director since 1982. I missed it. There were some things I didnt miss, but what I did miss was the association with the players, the competition of the game on Saturday, getting a group of guys ready to play a game. TTieres a lot of fun to that. |i^If IW going to come back, this was the time to come back, he said.

^ When former lUP Coach George Chaump resigned last spring to coach at Marshall University, he left behind 44 lettermen from an 8-2-1, Pennsylvania Conference Western Division championship team.

Indiana is about 60 miles from Pittsburgh, smack in the middle of the fertile football recruiting grounds of western Pennsylvania.

George left a very good nucleus, a very good coaching staff, Cignetti taia. This was an ideal situation. r Cignetti wasnt concerned that coacning at an NCAA Division II kchool would be considered a downward career move for a former major college coach.

The Xs and Os are the same jmywhere. The difference is that you furent able to recruit that super yer.... and you dont have to face m on Saturday afternoon, he said. *We bry to scheme and do things and make im for our limitations.

^ In Division II, you have a lot of kids who play just because they love to play. They arent getting a thing for It. They play because they want to

Near the end of a 2-9 season in 1978, Cignetti became extremely fatigued and his players noticed he seemed unusually strained. A week after the season, he was admitted to the West Vii^inia University Medical Center.

His weight plunged from about 210 to 167; doctors struggled to find the cause of the mysterious illness. When there was a diagnosis, it was a stunner - a rare form of lymph cancer that strikes only a handful of people each year.

Cignettis wife, Marlene, gathered their four children at Christmas and told them she was afraid their father was dying.

But as suddenly as the cancer struck, it went into recession. Cignetti began regaining weight, re

covering in time to coach the Mountaineers in 1979. Hs contract, however, wasnt renewed after a 5-6 season.

My health has been excellent, he said. I was blessed and very fortunate. 1 had faith and hope and the good Lord blessed me.

Since his recovery, Cignetti has frequently spoken to American Cancer Society groups.

Sometimes you drive three hours to make a 15-minute talk to a group, and you wonder if its worth it, Cignetti said. A week or so later, you get a letter in the mail from someoody with a similar problem who tells you your example has been a great source of motivation and hope. That is what is rewarding, when you can be of help to somebody.

Ahoskie Rumbles Past Tigers, 41-7

I, not because they are on scholarship. If they lose that intensity and desire to play, they quit, he paid.

^ In a scholarship program, a kid tent playing, he gets discouraged, but he doesnt quit because that scholarship is financing his education. He may keep playing even if his heart isnt in it, he said.

" There was another reason for Cignettis decision to coach again; his disappointing 17-27 record at West Virginia from 1976 through 1979.

Thats always there. You think about it, he said. I love to coach because of the association with the (layers and the enjoyment of it, but nobody wants to go out and be a lailure and a loser, ft biHhers you.

It wasnt enough to drive me back to coaching.... but I never hesitated to take this job because I was afraid fo fail. There was no doubt that we would be successful coming back, he said.

i Nor were there any fears that it Inifi^t adversely affect his health.

WILLIAMSTON - Ahoskie quarterback Dexter Davis connected on two touchdown passes to Tommy Outlaw and Richard Peterson rushed for a pair of touchdowns as the Cougars trounced Williamston, 41-7,' in a 2-A Northeastern Conference football game Friday night.

Ahoskie improved to 7-0 overall and 4-0 in the conference , while Williamston, still in search of its first conference win, fell to 2-6 and 04.

Williamstons Tyrone Bland returned the opening kickoff 83 yards for a touchdown, giving the Tigers their only score of the game. Guy Spruill kicked the extra point as Williamston took a 7-0 lead.

After falling behind early, Davis took control of the offense while the Ahoskie defense held the Timers out of the end zone for the remainder of the contest.

Davis hit Bland on a 59-yard scoring strike and William Leary kicked the extra point as the Cougars knotted the score at 7-7 on their first possession.

After the ensuing kickoff, Williamston drove the ball down to the Ahoskie 4-yard line, but the Tigers were unable to push the ball in for a score.

Ahoskies Peterson ran the ball into the end zone from one yard out, and Learys kick gave the UNigars a 14-7 lead after one period of play.

Ahoskie scored 14 points in the

second quarter on a five-yard run by Peterson and a 29-yard pass from Davis to Outlaw. Leary kicked both extra points.

Darrin Mitchell rushed four yards for a touchdown and Leary kicked the extra point for the only scoring of the third quarter. After three periods of play, Ahoskie led 35-7.

In the fourth quarter, Keith Roberson scampered into the end zone from five yards out for the games final score as the Cougars went on to win 41-7.

Ahoskie, which was tagged for 12 penalties for 135 yards, outrushed Williamston 225 to 8. The Cougars gained 165 yards in the air, while the Tigers managed 40.

After a week off, Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids for a conference game on Oct. 31.

Ahoskie

WilUamston

14............

...............9

46-225 .....

...Rushes-Yardage..

........28-6

165.........

.....Passing Yards..

17-6-0 ...

........9-2-0-

1-17.0.......

...........3-12.3

(M)...........

12-135......

...Penalties-Yards..

........6-26

Ahoikie...

14 7 6-41

Willlamgton......................7

0 0 0-7

Scoring:

W - Bland, 83 kickoff return (Spruill kick)

A OuUaw, S9 pass from Dexter Davis (Leary kick)

APeterson, 1 run (Leary kick)

A - Peterson, 5run (Leary kick)

A Outlaw, 29 pass from Davis (Leary kick)

A Mitchell, 4 run (Leary kick)

ARoberson, 5 run (kick failed)

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B.10 The Daily Reflector, GregnvUla, N.C._Sunday. Octobr 18.1986Kulwicki Tops 2nd Day Qualifiers

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - Rookie Alan Kulwicki will be starting from the 21st position after turning in a fast lap of 142.524 in the second day of qualifying for Sundays Na-tionwise Auto Parts 500 NASCAR jace.

Tim Richmond will start on the pole at the 1.017-mile North Cartdina Motor Speedway after winning qualifying Thursday. Geoff Bodine will start from the No. 2 position.

Kulwicki, in a Ford, had missed making the top M for the Winston Cup Series event Thursday when Richmond took the pole positimi with a track record time of 146.948 mph in a Chevrolet. Kulwicki leads in a tight duel with Mike Waltrip for the ro^ie

of the year title and approximately $50,000 m bonuses.

I decided to eo with older, scuffed tires on Thursday, Kulwidti said. It was a mistake. We came back with new tires today and they were much better.

Kulwicki had managed a lap of just 139.903 mph on Thwsday. Hk improvement Friday made his Thunderbird the 12th fastest overall.

Waltrip, brother of defendi Winston Cup champion Darre Waltrip, stood on his time of Thursday at 139.714 mi^, and will start his Pontiac 24th in the 40-car field Sunday.

Buddy Baker, driving an Olds, was among the faster group in an intense

late practice session on race setup Friday. Others with impressive clockings were Bodine, Chevy-driv-

inaFi

Two more practices for Winston Cup competitors are scheduled Saturday, one at 10 a.m. and another

2. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet 144 666

3. Cale Yarborough, Ford 144.352

4. Ricky Rudd, Ford 144 204

5. Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet 143.706

6 Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet 143.543

7 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac 143.531

I Harry Gant, Chevrolet 143 419

9. Morgan Shepherd, Pontiac 143.256

10. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet 143.206

11. Buddy Baker, Oidsmobile 143 178

12. Bobby Hillin Jr., Buick 142.481

13 Richard Petty, Pontiac 142.443

14, Terry Labonle, Oidsmobile 142.420

15. Bill Elliott, Ford

16. Joe Mtmant,Buick

17. K^e Petty, Ford

18. Bobby Allison, Bui

Bobby Allison, Buick Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Dick Trickle, Chevrolet

21. Alan Kulwicki, Ford Dave Marcis, Cl

Ihevrolet Ken Schrader, Ford

24. Mike Waltrip, Pontiac Buddy Arrington, Ford

Arriiigion,

Bobby Wawas, Chevrolet Jonathan Edwards, Buick

142.393

142.045

141.979

141.940

141.436

141.365

142.542

140.978

140.806

139.714

138.903

138.482

138.467

28. Trevor Boys, Chevrolet

29. Jimmy Means, Pontiac SO. Joe Millikan, Ford

31. Mike Skinner. Pontiac

34. Charlie Baker. Chevrolet

35. Johnny Coy Jr., Chevrolet

36. Mike l^ter, Ford

37. Tommie Crosier, Pontiac

38. Mark Stahl. Ford

39 J.D McDuffie, Pontiac 40. Buddy Boys, Chevrolet

138.247

138.232

137.624

137.319

136.089 V3J841 134.988 134 953 134.4II 134.002 130.664

car

lately following ,

200 for NASCAR Busch Series sportsman cars.

The green flag is scheduled to drop at 12:40 p.m., with WTBS providing live television coverage.

Here are the 40 qualifiers for Sunday's Nationwise 500 NAKAR race to be beid at the North Carolina Motor Speedway with ibiver, make of car and speed in miles per hiiur Poaitioas 21-40 were determined Friday afternoon

1. Tim Richmond, Chevrolet 146 948

North Lenoir Slips By Washington In Overtime

Tide's Shula Learned From Dad's Players

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Despite his lifelong exposure to football and his bloodlines, Mike Shula wasnt a shoo-in as No. 2 Alabamas quarterback.

Hes worked extremely hard, Coach Ray Perkins said. He was here three years before he played. He deserves all the credit.

He also had some advantages his , peers could only dream about.

What else would you call Rowing up watching Bob Gnese toss motballs around the Orange Bowl, where father Don works as head coach of the Miami Dolphins?

Having been exposed to football gives him an insight as to why certain things are done, Perkins said. As far as being knowledgeable, he had to do that here. Hes worked his tail off.

"Growing up watching Bob Griese probably rubbed off seeing his work habits, poise, discipline, those three things.

Even young Shula acknowledges that.

1 think 1 always benefited from being around football because I enjoy it so much, he said. No matter what you do, the things that you learn in football will stay with you.

My father also tau^t me to go about it with the attitude that I would not be anything but the best I could be.

When I first became a quarter-

back, he helped me on my footwork Hgs like t the (NFL) strike (1981), he would

and things like that, and me year of

occasionally help me out. go over films with me, things like that.

Shula has thrown M scoring passes to tie him with Jeff Rutledge for the career mark at Alabama, which produced quarterbacks such as Dixie Howell, Joe Namath, Ken Stabler, Bart Starr, Steve Sloan, Richard Todd and Walter Lewis.

"I dont likt to rate myself, he said. Theres always room for improvement. Thats the b^t way to say it."

His father and Perkins both think the 21-year-old senior has a possible , future in the NFL, but thats not top priority for the quarterback right

now.

Its too hard to think about that because our year is the foremost

* thing on my mind, he said. Our team is the most important thing.

But as far as dreaming about it, sure, Ive always dreamed about playing pro football.

Perkins said that mentally, Shulas .got everything it takes.

He's not physically mature yet. He got stronger this year. I think he will have a chance to play. Hes a realistic young man. He knows his capabilities and he doesnt go beyond them, Perkins said. Right now, he about all that

doesnt

stuff.

worry

pro

Don Shula says his son doesnt make big mistakes.

And when he does throw an interception, he doesnt hang his head about it. He shakes it off and goes on with his business. The thing that Im most proud of is when the game is on the line, hes at his best, he said.

Shula brought Alabama from behind to defeat Ohio State 16-10 in the Kickoff Classic. He did the same thing in 1985 against Georgia and Auburn.

Professional scouts have never questioned Shulas leadership ability or his intelligence. They do wonder if his physical tools are professional caliber.

The 6-foot-2, 198-pound quarterback was ranked fifth nationally in 1985 in passing efficiency and broke school records for accuracy, 60.3 percent; touchdown passes in a season, 16; and scoring passes in a game, four.

His efficiency rating has dropped this year and he has suffered eight interceptions in six games, the same number for 12 games a year ago, but he has thrown for eight touchdowns in completing 15 of 124 passes. Two weeks ago, Shula burned Notre Dame with three scoring passes in Alabamas 28-10 victory.

Don Shula acknowledges that his youngest son doesnt have a rocket arm like Miami quarterback Dan Marino, but hes very accurate and he knows what to do with the ball.

Despite his football genes and leading his team to the state Class 4A title game, Shula was not highly recruited out of Columbus High in Miami.

I just offered him a scholarship, Perkins said. He visited a number of schools and decided on Alabama. I didnt persuade him. Coming out of high school he was not a top prospect.

We thought he would be an asset to our pr(^am, which he certainly has been.

But not just because hes a Shula.

People say hes Don Shulas son and he s supposed to be good, but thats not true. said Perkins, who played for Shula on the Baltimore Colts. My boys didnt play college ball and Coach (Bear) Bryants son didnt. I have all due respect for Don, but give respect where its due, and thats to Mike.

' He is super-coachable, saici Perkins, who is also the teams quarterback coach.

Perkins said he rarely talks with Don Shula about Mike - Only three or four times since Mikes been here, very casually, usually on NFL draft days about our players.

I did call him last year and told him Mike was doiM a super job and he could be proud oOiim.

Proud enough to go for a Shula trifecta in the NFL draft this spring?

Hell be evaluated just like any-

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body else, said Don Shula, whose other son, David, is his assistant coach. If we felt he could help this football team, then we would consider him.

But since the Dolphins already have Marino and backups Don Strock and Jim Jensen, the Tide QB likely would eiul up on another NFL team.

In the meantime, he feels himself growing into Uie job.

I just matured over the years through experience and gained more confidence with success, he said.

WASHINGTON - North Lenoir stopp^ Washington inches from the goal line in overtime, then scored on its second play to capture a 13-7 Coastal Conference footoall win Friday night.'

North Lenoir pushed into the lead in the game in the first quarter, scoring on a 22-yard run by Desmond Whitfield. Jeremy Copeland booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

In the second quarter, Washington came back to score and tie the game. Mike White pulled in a 39-yard pass

North Lenor Washington

13........ First Downs....................9

49-210..........Rushes-Yardage..........41-172

23.................Passing Yar*.................54

6...................Return Yards ...... 9

9-2-2..................Passing..................13-3-1

3-23.3............Punts-Average............4-28.0

2-2.................Pumbles-Lost.................1-1

5-40.............Penalties-Yards.............7-65

North Lenoir..................7 0 0 0 6-13

Washington....................0 7 0 0 0-7

Scoring;

NL Whitfield, 22 run (Copelandkick)

W White, 39 pass from Holscher (McLean kick)

NL Gray, 4 run (no try)

from Franz Holscher for the score and Cam McLean added the PAT kick.

It remained that way the rest of regulation time, althou^ both teams had a scoring opportunity in the third quarter. North Lenoir drove down inside the Washington 10 before being halted on downs. Washington then reached the Hawk 12 before failing to gain another first down.

In the overtime, Washington had

the ball first, but fell inches short of the goal line. North Lenoir then scored on its second play as Kenneth Gray went over from four yards away to win it for the Hawks.

North Lenoir improves its record to 5-2 overall and to 3-0 in the league. The Pam Pack drops to 1-7 overall and 0-4 in the Coastal.

Washington returns to action on Friday, traveling to West Carteret.

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M-Sere Will Be Just As Good

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

After the magnificent theater of the playoffs, can baseball deliver an encore in the World Series?

Thats a foolish question, says Tug McGraw, who has been there enough times to know. Dont you get hungry again a day or two after a big dinner;

They had two or three days to recharge, said McGraw, who pitched for two teams that survived emotional playoffs which stretched to their limits to reach World Series. TheyUbe all right.

McGraw led the battle cry of the 1973 New York Mets - Ta Gotta Believe! and helped that underdog team to an unexpected five-game playoff triumph over a Cincinnati duo that won 17 more games than New York. In 1980, McGraw was the boss of the Philadelphia bullpen and>

Ktched in four of the five games the tiillies took to beat Houston in what, until now, many had viewed as baseballs best pennant playoff.

' Theres a special adrenalin that flows in your body in the playoffs and it continues right into the World Series, he said. Theres a source of energy from the fans in the stadium that you draw on. Youre capable of doing things beyond what you thought you were. The body has tremendous resources.

You have to have been in the arena before. If youve had the big game opportunity, whether it was in ! Little League, high school basketball, college basketball, whatever, you know what happens, what to ex-. pect.

No one, however, could have expected the many studies in human drama that the playoffs provided. Players like Clemens, Baylor, Strawberry and Hernandez authored l|cripts worthy of playwrights like :aroyan, Williams, ONeill and :|Miller.

Stop the action with snapshots to Z^vor through the long, cold winter.

Ik - Houstons Mike Scott getting r'four runs in two games and winning :5both of them with a baffling split-iingered fastball that made him all ^utunhittable.

- Len Dykstra of New York hitting

two-run, nini-inning home run that

;$ave the Mets a victory in Game 3, %en tripling as a pinch hitter to touch ^ff a game-tying, three-run rally in r^e ninth inning of Game 6.

- Bostons Calvin Schiraldi, the :^oat one night when he forced home

tying run by hitting a batter, the iro the next when he came out of the ipen to save a game the Red Sox r^cued at the last possible moment.

- Bobby Grich of California, abounding through the air with glee ^e a kid on Christmas mormng,

after delivering the winning hit in lame 4 to put the Angels one win away from me World Series a win sy never would get.

-t

- The Mets and Astros, struggling for 12 brutally tense innings one day, and then 16 more t next to settle the National League championship.

- The Red Sox, one strike away from eliminatiiMi in Game 5, surviving on a dramatic home run by Dave Henderson and recovering miraculously to beat the California Angels in seven for the American League pennant.

It was baseball at its best, a delight for purists if they could stand the inning-by-inning emotional roller coaster those four teams put them through. It has not been easy for the players minds or bodies, either, but McGraw said it is worth the iffice they must pay.

Its what youve worked for all season, he said. You go out and enjoy it. Pressure does that to you. If you have a good perception of yourself, your team and your life, the pressure is good. If you dont, the pressure can be bad.

The Mets were emotionally and i^ysically drained after playing the longest postseason game in history to win the NL pennant. The Red Sox figured they were living on borrowed time after Game 5 of the AL series. And they were. In the old best-of-five )Iayoff format, the Angels would lave won the pennant when they won Game 4, just as Toronto would have last year against Kansas City.

And now, they must pull their minds and bodies together and play the World Series. It is no simple task. But Rsy Fosse, like McGraw a veteran of two playoff series that stretched to the five-game limit, knows it can be done.

The World Series reg[enerates the excitemrat, because it is the World Series, said the ex-Oakland catcher who now works in the teams front office.

As I was watching the Mets and Astros, our 1973 playoff against Baltimore came to mind, he said. In the fourth game, we were up 2-1 in games and leading 4^). I was talking on the bench to Ted Kubiak, thinking about how we were going to spend our postseason money. Then Vida Blue hung a curve ball and (Andy) Etchebarren hit a two-run homer. Then Grich hit one and we lost.

So, we went to Game 5.1 was in a car pool with Gene Tenace and Joe Rudi. Every game we played, the IHckup seemed to get farther and farther away from my house. When we won the last playoff game, we were in the World Series against the Mets.

I remember the first game of the Series thinking to myself, Hey, after what weve;been through, this is no big deal. Youre so mentally and physically drained from the pressure of getting there, it made the World Senes anticlimactic.

For one game.

Courageous IV To Sail Final Race

t FREMANTLE, Australia (AP)-f Vhile the battle for the right to ; hallenge for the Americas Cup con-- inues. Courageous IV, which twice r mccessfully defended the Cup for the ^nited States, is preparing to sail off ;i|nto the sunset.

Jeff Foster, a spokesman for the he Yale Corinthian Yacht Club, the j lourageous IV syndicate sponsor, ^ (aid today the boat will sail its final ^ ace Sunday, when the first round-Cfobin challenger series ends.

a Foster said his group is attempting 0 purchase another 12-meter to con-^ inue in the elimination series, but ( idded that if the syndicate is unable Z to purchase another boat, it will drop r Mlt.

Only two of the other five U.S. syn-r iicates have boats available. m America II has two other boats, while fa Stars & Stripes has one. The America II syndicate reportedly has rejected C offers to purchase either of its extra 3^ts.

* Americas Cup rules state that the Sboat must be built in the country it l^presents, ruling out purchase of the jextra boats from foreign syndicates. Ironically, Courageous won its first ice after 10 losses in the opening -robin today, beating Challenge ance.

Meanwhile, Stars & Stripes, merica II and New Zealand, the tree leading contenders in the lericas Cup challenger elimina-ion series, all scored easy victories

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In Game 2 of that Series, the Mets and As staged a titanic 12-inning duel punctuated by a controversial tag |My at the plate involving Fosse and^d Harrell, now New Yorks thinl base coach. He still gets on me whenever I see him, the ex-catcher sak? He says I havent tagged him yet^himl(hdso.

If the 1973 Series was anticlimactic before that game, it was not afterward. The nature of the games, playing for the World Championship and the supremacy of baseball, rejuvenated Fosse and the As in a hurry. And he thinks that will happen f the Red Sox and Mets as well.

in the next-to-last day of the first round-robin.

New Zealand, which lost Friday to Dennis Conner and Stars & Stripes, bounced back to beat Canada II by 22 minutes, 37 seconds. Stars & Stripes defeated French Kiss by 3:40 and America II whipped Eagle, another American contender, by 1:35..

The three boats have identical records of 10-1 with one race left in the first series. The final opening-round

Stripes against Heart of America.

It would be considered a major upset if any of the three leaders were defeated Sunday.

In the other two challenger races, USA, now 7-4, thumped Italys Az-zurra by five minutes, 22 seconds, and Englands White Crusader, 8-3, came from behind on the final leg to defeat Italia in a race that was protested by both boats.

The opening-round wins are worth one point each. Second-round victories are worth five points and third-round triumphs worth 12 points. The t(^ four boats will go to the semifinals.

The defender series also began today, with two of the favorites among the six boats, Australia IV ana Kookaburra III, winning easily. Kookaburra II was the other winner.

You look at their faces, the excitement and the tension, he said. In this age of big salaries, you know . that not one of them is thinking about the money. What theyre thinking about ri^t now is being world champions and the pride that comes with it. Thais what I think of now as I sit here and look at my World Series ring.

Baseball feels the best-of-seven playoff provides a truer test of the teams involved. No small consideration for adding the extra games, however, is the larger television revenue it yields, enough extra money for baseball to have all but scrapped the two-tier playoff with wild-card

teams that it once had omsidered.

The best-of-seven playoffs also scrambles pitching staffs and leaves little recovery time fm* the survivors. Both the Mets and Red Sox used up their ace pitchers in the late stages of

the playoff effixrt. But both teams happily accepted those conseouences because they achieved what ttiey set out to do.

Theyre exhausted, and theyre in the World Series.

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Barceloifa, Albsrtsville Receive Olympic Bids

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -Thirteen candidates, spanning from Scandanavia to Australia, spent an estimated $100 million trying to convince IOC members that they were the perfect spot to host the Games.

Barcelona, a city of two million on the Mediterranean, and Albertville, a French town of 30,000 in the Sayoy Alps, were the survivors of the long, crowded and expensive race. On Friday, the Intemathmal Olympic Committee awarded the 1992 Olympic Games to those locales, Barcelona getting the Summer Games and Albertville the Winter Olympics.

It to(^ miles of travel, years of pr^ration and more parties, gifts ana handshakes than could be counted. And in the end, the winners were the two cities generally conceded the favorites roles long before the 91st IOC session began last Sunday.

say when asked his reaction to the victory.

Maragall said Samaranchs position had cast Barcelona in a favorable lieht, but in the moral sense, in regans to the recognition of this man in history.

Albertville also had a man d historical pronortions in its comer -Jean Chuae Killy, a triple gold-medal winner in 1968 at Grenoble and vice president of the wganizing panel.

second to Albortville, after leading on the first of five ballots.

Both Maragall and Bamier said the Olympics would enable them to build sports facilities that would

become a legacy for future genera- athl<

Barcelona, trying for the fourth time to be an Olympic city, won on the third of a possible six ballots, with Paris as runner-up.

I thought we might be able to win on the first round, Barcelona Mayor Pasquale Maragall said. But to win on the third ballot is wonderful.

IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch is a Barcelona native who steadfastly stayed away from the citys promotion and did not vote Friday. Even after opening the sealed envelopes and announcing the decision of his 85 colleagues, appeared to be neutral.

Barcelona is a town with an Olympic vocation, was all he would

support

Michel Barier, head of the Albertville ornnlzing committee, said. We had the beauty (rf the region. And we also had ttie presence of Jean aaudeKUly.

The film that Albertville showed the IOC as part of its final, hour-long presentation Thursday was about a Mvoy youngster who wants to follow in Killys ski tracks. Ki|ly said Friday that, if that child also went on to

tions of Spanish and French athletes.

For Barcelona, these will include a modernization of the main stadium and construction of training facilities. For Albertville, it will include ice-skatine arenas, bobsled and luge runs and sRi jumps.

We might have constructed these things even if we had lost, Bamier said, but this way they will be completed more quickly.

Most of the losing cities for the Winter Games said they would bid again for 1994, the first competition

under the split-year lis week.

become a successful Olympic bidder, tinos of satisfac-

he would find two kinc tion.

I skied in Grenoble basically for myself. If I failed, the failure was my respMisibility, Killy said. Fot five years, we have acted for the Savoy -for millions of people - and it was their victory today.

I received a lot from the IOC (in Grenoble), and I never thought I would receive more. I was ready to give something back, but now they have given me more. Today is like a

-I more. Today IS 1 dream. It leaves me speechless. ria, a darkhorse ^

Sofia, Bulgaria, a darkhorse when the race began two years ago, proved a stroi^ stretch runner and

.rthelOCthis I summer cities, however, must wait fw 1996, when they face a for-midible opponent - Athens, which long has made known its desire to host the Games on the KXkh anniversary of the first modem Olympics, also held in the Greek capital.

As the 92 hosts were decided, Samaranch announced that he was making plans for an<^r meeting between North and South Korea over a dispute that threatens the 1988 Summer Games in Seoul.

No date has been set for the possible session, but Samaranch said he planned to meet with Nwth Korean officials Saturday to see if they were prepared to accept an IOC program of hosting four sports - table tennis, archery, cycling and soccer.

Pyoiigyang says it wants more, and has threatened to lead a boycott if its demands are not met.

Miami's QB Tradition Makes Others Envious

MIAMI (AP) Gaiy Stevens is the envy of every offensive coordinator in the country.

Since he arrived at the University of Miami in 1960, Stevens quarterbacks have included Jim Kelly, Ber-nie Kosar and Vinny Testaverde, an assortment of riches that seems almost unfair.

What coach wouldnt like the chance to choose between Kosar and Testaverde, as Stevens and then Head Coach Howard Schnellenberger did in 1983 when Testaverde was a sophomore and Kosar a redshirt freshman.

The only reason we went with Bemie at that time was we felt he was a little ahead of Vinny mentally, Stevens says.

Though Stevens is reluctant to compare his three backs, press him a little and he will say all of them can throw the ball, they have good heads on their shoulders and theyre winners.

Jimmy was a good, tough kid. He could scramble, but he was more of a muscle-man. He didnt have great speed. He was a 5-flat, 5.1 quarterback. Bernie had to sit in the pocket and throw. The thing that Vinny does is hes got such good feet and hes smooth and he can run with the ball. He can run a 4.7,4.6 sometimes, and

cover about Testaverde is that he

spells his first name wrong even the Miami u..........

: Miami media guide listed him as Vinnie for two years.

I have an older cousin who is also named Vincent Testaverde and he spells it Vinny, says Testaverde, who comes from a close-knit family (he has four sisters - two older, two younger, and no brothers) in Elmont,

AT \f _____^1____1!__ti___

1 visited NOTth Carolina and icuse first, but after I visited

N.Y., just over the county line from lYvk''......

hes

s got great composure back there. But Vinnys got half a season to go 1 you cant say hes better than the

and you cant say hes better than I other two until his careers over. But hes right there with them.

Press Stevens a little more.

If all three were college seniors this year - as the 6-foot-5,218-pound Testaverde is and you were a pro scout, which one would you draft? Vinny.

New York Citys borough (tf (iueens. He gets some calls and letters at his house that are meant for me.

Ask Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson tor some Testoverde anecdotes and ydu llear that "hes such an into-the-team nice guy that hes not one who gets into a lot of funny stories. Hes just vour get-up-in-the-moming and do-wnat-he-has-tO-do guy.

And because hes ttiat way is what rallies the other members of the team around him. If he wasnt that way, it would be only natural fw some other players who are All-American-type players in their own right to resent all the publicity he gets. But because hes so team-oriented they really rally around him.

The whole thing about what he had to do to get to this point says a lot.

After throwing for 665 yards in a run-oriented veer attack and leading Sewanhaka High School to an 8-0 record as a semOT, Testaverde spent 1981 at Fork Union Military Academy

Swaci

Miami I canceled the rest of my trips. It was freezing in Syracuse. I said, 1 cant deal with this. Then I came to Miami and it was 85 degrees in the middle of January, my kind of place.

Yet, he thought about leaving after the 1964 season, his third straight year as a bench-warmer.

As a freshnum in 1982, Testaverde became the backup to Kyle Vanderwende when Kelly suffered a shoulder injuir early in the season. He'played in four games but threw only 12 passes.

Testaverde was redshirted in 1983, when Kosar quarterbacked the Hur-ri(^nes to the national championship. And in 1984, he played in six games as Kosars backup.

At that point, they each had two years remaining and two more years of bench duty wasnt appealing. Then the handwriting on the wall turned into a verbal message from Kosar.

I thought about transferring, Testaverde says, but not to the point where I went out and looked at or contacted other schools. Before that point, Bemie came to me (shortly after the Fiesta Bowl) and told me he was thinking about turning pro. For me, it was the best thing that could have happened.

in Virginia saying Yes Sir and Sir and getting nis grades up so he

After leading Miamis offense to school records for most points and average yards per game in 1965 - his first year as a Hurriance starter -Testaverde is leading the nations quarterbaks in passing efficiency.

Playing little more than a half in several games in Miamis drive to a 64) record and a No. 1 ranking, Testaverde has completed 92 of 1% passes (63 percent) for 1,381 yards and IStouchitowns.

Hes too good, Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said last month after Testaverde passed the Sooners silly for the second year in a row.

Switzer meant on the field; Testaverde may be too good off tie field, as well.

He doesnt smoke (I get terrible headaches when someone smokes), doesnt drink, is team-oriented (Id rather win the national championship than the Heisman Trophy) and is modest almost to a fault though a big head would be understandable since he is expected to be a runaway winner in the Heisman voting.

I dont think about it because there's so much to be accomplished before that comes up, he says.

Wait a minute. Testaverde may not be the All-American boy after all. He

could get a college scholarship.

It helped me in a lot of ways, he says of his year there. It helped me to mature as an individual, being away from home and learning to do things on my own, meeting other people and getting ready for college. I was very comfortable with toe whole situation.

Hes even more comfortable in Miami.

I was recruited by a lot of different people, Testaverde says. Ohio State, Penn State, Pitt, some big schools out West. I chose Miami because of the warm weather and their pro passing attack.

But I probably wouldnt have irred anyway. I was having a

transfe

I ;ood time off the field, I had a lof of riends and Miamis a good school. I was afraid it might be the same (sitting on the bench) at any other school.

Testaverde wouldnt mind playing for the Miami Dolphins, but quarterback isnt their major need.

Its alwm been my dream to play in the NFL, he says. I grew up

keep teasing_________

going to Green Bay or some other cold weather team.

He will certainly be the first quarterback drafted next spring, perhaps the first player overall.

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Colgate's' Gamble

TtmOaiiirWelleotor.qewweHla.NC.

Sundey. Octobof 1>. 1866 ^^3

Hamilton,' n.y. (ap) - The

tajlback on Colgate University's foiNll team, Kenny Gamble, says it mines him uneasy to hear his nUnber called in the huddle.

{Before I get the baU, Im kind of af^id, nervous, jittery, said the 6-f^, 195-pound junior. But after I gel the ball, theres something natural that happens and I just say to myself if I can get past the line and thf linebackers then its just me and the d-backs one-on-one, and Im goiiie.

Gamble, among the nati<ms lead-erp in rushing, has run for 813 yards on 122 carries this season and scored seben touchdowns. In three of 0-5 Cdigates games. Gamble has rushed fof more than 200 yards, including sepon-opening performances of 2S5 yards and 224 yanls.

>Vith another year to play. Gamble is;currently third on the list of Coigns all-time leading rushers with 2,l06 yards. He has alrea(fy surpass-e<t the Colgate career totalis of Marv H^bard and Mark van Eeghen, two fomer standouts with the National Football Leagues OaklaiKl Raids.

If he stays healthy, Gamble could e<$ipse the all-time school standard ofS,689 yards set by Rich Erent

and thats so vital nowadays. I think Colgate is in the same category as the Ivy League schools. And, the . Colgate name will be backing me whoever I go.

While big-time college football programs pissed over Gamble, pro-lessional scouts arent likely to make the same mistake.

NFL pemde who look at our films tm say, Who is ttot? What year is he? ^ Dunlap said. He just pops off the screen.

While Gamble hopes to play professionally, it is not an obsenkm.

My chances of makina the pros? I dont luiow. Ive beard a lot of say if youre good enough, they'll

now plays for the Pitt lers, sometime late this season early next year. Gamble also is a bet to set career records in ig touchdowns, games over 100 dsandkickoffyar^ge.

*Kenny is a strong, tough runner wth great change of pace and great acceleration, said Colgate Coach Dunlap, who is recuperating m heart suigery. He can make offense go. The skys the limit for young man.

ambles exploits at Colgate, a ision I-AA school, have drawn lit-attention outside the Colonial gue conference the Red Raiders an playing in this season.

But thats a fate he has grown accustomed to since he was passed up b| every Division I school fidlowing h|s scholastic career in ssachusetts, where he amassed yards rushing in three years |iile playing on two state champi-ship teams.

fHes one that definitely got lay, Dunlap said, n dont know why, Gamble said. )ut, I dont care anymore. Im )v here. If I had gone somewhere ele I wouldnt be getting the same kfid of education Im getting here,

you. If my numbers are big enough, they wont be able to ignore me, he said.

Football has bemi the inrimary focus of Gambles life since he first started dodgina and outrunning defenses in ei^tn grade, but the international relations major has other ambitions.

He and a frieiui have already discussed establishing an agency business for black athletes in New York City.

Gambles attitude about education and being able to make a living from something other than his physical talents are the result of his upBring-

lised in a low-income housing project in Holyoke, Mass., Gamble was single-hanctedly steered away from the temptations of street-life by his mother, lUisema^.

Shes been very influential in my life, he said, recalliM that she almost didnt let him play football. I dont think I would be wtere I am today without her. She was always telling me to keep my nose clean. She didnt give me many material things, but she taught me how to make it on my own. She taught me the importance of a good educatin.

So well was the lesson learned that after graduating from high school Gamble went to Cushing Academy, a prep school in Ashburnham, Mass., to ensure he could get into Colgate.

For now. Gamble is content to continue working on his degree and pursuing Erenbergs college records.

Its kind of ironic,^ Gamble said of a meeting with Erenb^ during a visit to Colgate before his freshman year. He said to me Im glad Im leaving. And I said, Why? He said, Because Ive got a feeling youre going to break allmy records.

RalHer Lawsuit Names Oakland

, lALINAS, Calif. (AP) - A $26 mil-|li( n claim was filed Friday against |tl! city of Oakland by the Los A geles Raiders, who say thats how m ich potential income tBe team lost d ring a six-year legal battle over n ocating.

)akland officials had pursued a U vsuit to keep the Raiders from n >ving to Los Angeles, but lost their fi al appeal hopes when the U.S. S )reme Court refused to hear the else last summer, rhe Raiders say uncertainty caus-by the lawsuit prevented the team >m taking certain steps that would ve meant more income, kluch of the claim centers around h tury boxes the Raiders wanted to nstruct in the Los Angeles Memo-il Coliseum. The boxes will be c mpleted by the beginning of next s ason, but tBe Raiders already have t millions of dollars because of the ays, said Joe Alioto, attorney for t eteam.

We surely felt we couldnt build ose luxury boxes with that sword of amocles Banging over bur head, lioto said of tte Oakland lawsuit. He so said the team lost $3 million it uld have made from the boxes dur-the 1984 Olympic Games, i'he claim says the Raiders also St income because the uncertainty reed the team to retain its Santa

Rosa traininc facility and Oakland practice field until August, 1964. It says the lawsuit also interfered with income from radio broadcasts and with the sales of season tickets and concessions.

The city filed its lawsuit in I960. An Alameda County judge temporarily blocked the move, but the Raiders began playing their home games at the Coliseum in 1982.

The case was moved to Monterey County and Nat Agliano, then a Monterey County Superior Court judge, ruled the city didnt have the right to block the move under the power of eminent domain, as it claimed. The Supreme Courts refusal to hear the case means lianos ruling stands.

Phe claim filed Friday in Monterey County is an attempt to get damages as an extension of the original lawsuit, much as a party would seek reimbureement for attorneys fees.

David A. Self, a lawyer for Oakland, said there's a legal question over whether the Raiders can link their claim to the failed lawsuit.

If we cant collect from them here, well file a separate suit, Alioto countered.

Alioto said Agliano, who now is a state appeals court judge, has agreed to return to Uie Monterey County bench temporarily to hear the claim.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 19,1986 B>15

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Squirrel Food Scarce Biologists say squirrel hunters may have to work harder to t>ag a limit of I Isquirrek during this years season. While last years bumper cnH> of acorns ; produced a good squirrel population, this summers drought resulted in a poor h acorn crop.

! There was a good acorn crop statewide last year, and this gave squirrels I plenty of food going into the winter. Consequently, squirrels were in good l^hape when they bred, said Grady Barnes of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission Division of Wildlife Management.

Barnes said squirrels bear their first litter in February or March and a second litter in the summer, and tlieir condition affects reproductive rates.

However, the drought ruined the acorn crop this summer in much of the state, and food will be growing scarce. Consequently, squirrels will be moving more. In the mountains, where most of the land is forested, iis scarcity may prompt large numbers of squirrels to migrate loidiing for food, he said.

The season for gray and red squirrels opened Monday and runs through Jan. 31. The bag limit is eight daily with a possession limit of 16. The best squirrel hunting is found in mature stands of bottomland hardwoods, but squirrels can be found in any hardwood stand.

Barnes said squirrel hunting has slipped in popularity in recent years largely because of the growing populanty of c^r hunting. Traditionally, squirrel hunting has ranked first in hunter participation in North Carolina. However, deer hunting replaced squirrel hunting in the late 1970s.

Its a shame that more sportsmen arent ^uirrel hunting, Barnes commented. This is a resource thats under-utilized, ^uirrel hunting is a good way to scout areas for deer hunting in the mountains and Piedmont, and is also an excellent way to introduce youngsters to the sport. Opportunities are available close to home, and theres plenty of action.

Squirrels are most active in the early morning and late afternoon, and the ,best hunting takes place at these times. Also, a still day is better than a windy |one because the squirrels move around more and are easier to see and hear.

I There are a number of different ways to hunt squirrels, Barnes said. tOne of the best ways is with squirrel dogs, althmigh you dont see that much janymore. Sitting still in a good hardwood stand also works well, especially at dawn and dusk.

He said on rainy days hunters can often slip tlurough the woods and walk up on squirrels, and floating rivers and creeks for squirrels in a johnboat or canoe is also popular.

Tag Your Deer

If you harvest a deer this hunting season, be sure to tag it immediately and report the harvest to a wildlife cooperator agent.

j Tagging is not only required by law, but is extremely important to our deer I management program', said Grady Barnes of the N.C. Wildlife Resources > Conunissum Division of Wildlife Management.

Barnes said tagging gives the commission information on the total number, I age and sex of the animals harvested, information which helps the commis-* Sion set its regulations.

I Many country stores and sporting goods businesses serve as wildlife coop-ierator agents, and these are marked with the commissions diamond-shaped sign.

; It really doesnt take long to register your harvest with an agent, he said, f Brides, it gives hunters an opportunity to brag a little bit.

! Sailfish Catch

] Kristi Clark of Winterville recently caught a 37 1/2-pound sailfish that I measured 841/2 inches long. She was fishing out of Island Harbor Marina with Cathy Barrett and Ed Holland.

Wildlife Month

Gov. James G. Martin has proclaimed November to be the first Wildlife Month in North Carolina to recognize the hundreds of thousands of North Carolinians who take to the field each fall to hunt, fish, hike, bird-watch, boat and enjoy the outdoors.

Driesell Ouster Seen Imminent?

[ BALTIMORE (AP) - The status )f University of Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell, which reportedly has )een in question since the death of \11-American Len Bias, could result n an end to the veteran coachs ca-eer at the school, according to a ;)uUished report.

i The Baltimore Sun, in its Saturday ^tions, reported that sources say a series of discussions between law-fers for the university and for )riesell could result in a buyout of )riesells contract as early as next veek.

However, the newspaper said the )recise terms of the settlement, most ecently discussed this week, were still undetermined.

In an interview Friday, Driesells attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, declined to confirm the discussions or the prospect of a settlement, the newspaper, reported. Williams told rhe Sun he believed a resolution of Jriesells job status was near.

Itll come in due cou^e, maybe within a week or so, Williams said.

Driesells contract, with nine years raining, has been discussed since Bias died of cocaine intoxication in lune.

David Gregg and Terry Long, two Bias teammates were indicted on drug possession and obstruction of dusuce charges in connection with Iheir friends death. Bias close iriend Brian Lee Tribble also was in-picted on drug charges, and pro-

ritor Arthur A. Marshall Jr. said believed Tribble supplied the drugs that killed Bias.

I Washington television station JWRC-TV reported Friday that Long nd Gregg told a Prince Georges ic^ty grand jury Thursday that they had used cocaine with Bias in

their College Park dormitory room and that Tribble claimed the drugs being used as his own.

The sources told the station that according to the secret testimony, there was a mound of cocaine on a mirror on a table in Bias room and that they di{^ it out with their fingers and snorted it.

They said they tried to warn Bias about taking too much cocaine, but he told them not to worry about it, that he could handle it, that he was a horse, the sources told the station.

According to the TV account. Bias suffered two seizures before the one that killed him, and after he collapsed, Tribble to(d[ what was left of the cocaine and put it into his pocket.

Driesell has maintained publicly that he has done nothing wrong and has said he intended to continue coaching at College Park. But sources told the newspaper he would r^onsider his position the university offered him a fi^e ranging from $2 million to $3 million.

Campus sources told The Sun they doubted the university could come up with such a some in one pavment.

However, sources said late last week that John B. Slaughter, the chancellor of the College Park cam-Mis, has decided he wants a new lasketball coach and that the two sides were moving closer to a hnan-cial agreement.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from tiK coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 130 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

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Garden Clinic

Q. Do you have any new i(teas about using flowers, fruits and seed pods from the garden in fall decorating?

A. Here are some ideas, but I dont know how new they are: A small

pumpkin makes a unique container forfresi

fresh flowers or grasses. Cut off the top, scoop out the seeds and insert a jar to hold water and the flowers. Com stalks tied around porch posts, lamp posts or mailboxes look festive. Cora shucks can be used to make wreaths, dolls and flowers. Dont overlook vegetables as decorative materials. Create arrangements of carrots, turnips, collard leaves, kale and all* colors of peppers for eyecatching arrangements for the sideboard, kitchen or entryway. Seed pods and flower heads of some plants may be used in floral arrangements or in still life arrangements with vegetables or fruit. Consider dried flower heads of hydrange, clematis, the gumballs of sweet gum. pods of okra, pine cones, or sprays of pyracantha or bittersweet. Fall decorations from the garden need not be elaborate. A pumpkin by the front door, a pot of chrysanthemums, a bowl of gourds or North Carolina apples all brighten your home and say that the harvest is here. For more ideas visit your local farmers market.

handsome ornamental tree, it also produces a useful crop of fruit. It grows one to two feet per year and is generally used as a small tree (10 to ^ feet) although old specimens have reached 40 feet. Oriental persimmon has dark green foliage that turns yellow to scarlet in autum. It is perhaps most attractive after the leaves fall, leaving only the bright orange fruit (two to three inches across) on the tree. The fruit will remain on the tree until January. It is easy to grow and requires almost no pruning, spraying or special care.

The major problem is fruit drop, common on young plants. Avoid overfeeding with nitrogen, particularly in summer, and provide

water in ven^ dry periods to reduce fruit drop. The problem will (lisap-

the

pear as toe tree matures.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Celebrities Introduce Their Own

i- ^

In Special Area Rugs

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

pelicans, it has been said, love being associated with celebrities so ucn

much that they will happily wear the inititals of some big name or other on ties, handbags and luggage, among other items.

Preferring the designs of the well-known is also said to be responsible for merchandise such as designer sheets, designer perfume and even designer chocolates. Now the phenomenon has appeared in a new product category: area rugs

Whether coincidentally or not, two collections of rugs created by famous folks recently debuted in New YOrk.

One, intrciduced by Carpet Fashions, a retailer in Manhattan, features nine rugs by, among others, celebrity columnist and jet set chronicler Aileen Mehle (Suzy) and Soho celebrity Diane Brill as well as clothing designers Koos van den Ak-ker, Michaele Vollbracht and Oscar de la Renta.

The other group of 18 area rugs, imported by the Danish rug manufacturer, Ege, was produced from designs by 12 major Danish artists.

to capture public attention, according to principals of both firms.

For the ^t few years, I have seen the entire industiY being safe and dull in brown and beige. I decided that we had to do something completely different by going to people with no previous experience or rugs. So we started looking for artists, sculptors, painters, graphic designers, explained Aabling.

Though at first suspicious of the offer to translate their work into rugs, eventually 12 Danish artists of inter-

ches by 11 feet. Pricing is described

as m

national reputation agreed to par-

ticipate, including sculptor Jacobsen and painter Arne Hansen.

The resulting area rugs, all woven Axminstm of wool, come in three sizes: 4 feet 7 inch by 6 feet 7 inches, 6 feet by 9 feet and 8 feet 2 in-

cing 1

rate, similar to other wool

fo emphasize the art connection, Ege has also produced framed graphic prints of each artists original design which consumers can buy so that the art on their walls matches the art (Ml their floors, according to Walter Moomjy, of Einstein-Moomjy, a rug retailer carrying the line in Uie New York area.

In addition, everyone who buys an Ege art rug will also receive a catalogue which pictures them all and has a biography of each ar-tist-designer.

Fernando Matteo, owner of Carpet F^hions, has taken a different tack. His collection of nine designs is frankly expensive, and the creators of the rug designs were chosen for

their celebrity status as well as talent. The least costly of the area ru^ is $3,400 and all are available in waU-to-wall and custom colort at even higher prices.

The retailers public relations man, Yvon C. Dihe, helped find the designers and said that the only turndown was Ivana Trump (wife of New York builder Donald Trump), According to Mitchell HcNrowitz, general manager of the store, the genesis for the collection occurred at a restaurant when he admired a waiters shirt, learned it was designed by the Dutch-born Koos van den Akker and decided something like the shirt would make an attractive area rug.

When asked to create a rug, van den Akker says he readily agreed.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

The Ege rugs are being distributed 1 fu

across the country in furniture and carpet outlets. To introduce Art Line to the American market which he expects to take about 70 percent of production, Lau Aabling, president of Ege, and Per Arnoldi, the graphic artist who created three of the designs, recently embarked on a six-week 21-city tour throughout the United States.

The impetus for both the Ege and Carpet Fashion collections came out of a desire to do something different

From various sources come these bits of information of interest to the homeowner:

Mwre than 600,000 persons in the United States wiU have purchased new houses this year which were built with no known buyer in mind.

These single-family and condominium dwellings are known as spec homes because they are started by builders who hope to sell them at a profit before or at their completion. The advantages of buying a spec home, accormng to the Wilhelm Publishing Co. of Cmumbia,

Heres The Answer

M<)., include all-new components; a builder warranty; no expenses for repair and modernization; the opportunity to make some (lesign changes; the chance to select carpeting, appliances, paint colors, fixtures and many other things for the house if you make your arrangement before the house is very far along in the construction; and a fairly quick move-in. Possible inconveniences are a room size-ar-rangement that may not be exactly what you want; certain defects that may have to be worked out; the expense and installation of items (draperies, extra shelving, etc.) that may not be included in the builders price; the need for additional landscaping; and some extras, such as mailboxes, splash blocks, downspout extensions, etc.

smoke detector installation and maintenance campaign.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I have no trouble cutting plywood with a handsaw except when a narrow piece has to be cut off.

Usually, there is some splitting alon at tne start an

the cut, especially finish. (Tan you tell me how to handle this type of cut?

A. Place a piece of scrap wood under the plywood so that it covers the wood to be cut. Use a C-clamp to fasten the scrap to the plywood. Now, when you cut, your saw will go through both pieces and there will be no splintering.

serted easily. If you use a large amount of caulking compound and purchase it in large containers, known as bulk caulking, y(Mi then need a full-barrel gun. This one is closed all around so that the bulk compound can be inserted in it without spilling over. If you buy caulking material in cartritiges, buy the caulking gun in the same place and you will get the proper, half-barrel type.

The United States Fire Administration says that, while 75 percent of homes are equipped with smoke detectors, only 6 percent of that number have at least one in working order. More than 30 percent do not work because the batteries are dead or have been removed and not replaced, while 5 percent do not operate properly because of a bad connection. First Alert has joined the Fire Administration in a national

Before buying a house, making a list of priorities may help you choose one that will fit your needs rather than one that is charming but totally inappropriate, according to Ken Austin, head of HouseMaster of America, a national home-inspection organization. He said that after you make a list of your requirements, you should rate each one on a scale of 1 to 10. He said to ask your real estate broker if he has computerized sheets for the houses that are available, since these list the particular characteristics and even highlights of each house. You will then know, before you look, whether a house is near schools, shopping areas and recreational facilities, and many other things including property taxes, fuel bills, etc,

Following a major market research study, leading plywood wall-paneling manufacturers have introduced a number of totally new decorative designs. They range from textured looks, florals and hi^-style C()ntemporaries to cottage, modern, Victorian, provincial aiMl many other designs. Groove configurations have changed.

Q. -1 recently put a pane of

in a bedroom window. I was tol____

to paint the putty for a couple of days, but I never got around to it. Now that

lass

not

I am readv to do it, I wonder if I 0 long. It

waited too long. It has been six weeks

since the putty was put on. A. - Go al

ahead and paint. It is usually wise to wait a week or two before doing the painting, but you can still go ahead and paint now. Just be sure the putty is fairly clean. Dirt will prevent the paint from adhering properly.

Q. - I recently bought a secondhand belt Sander. Do I sand across the grain, with the grain or, as I saw in a magazine, at an angle?

A. - When sanding is being done on a rough surface, the first pass must be with coarse sandpaper, the second with paper a little less coarse, the third with medium and the last with fine paper - or in some similar progression. The first and second and occasionally the third sandings are done diagonally. But when you get to the point where the surface of the wood is smooth, usually after the

Tips On Shrubs, Trees

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

A Meredith Magazine

first two sandings, change the paper to fine or very fine and be sure to

sand with the -ain.

Q. I have to do some caulking soon. I read in the instructions about using a caulking gun with a halfbarrel and I dont know what that means. Can you help me?

A. - The ()rdinary caulking gu e, nom

you buy at a hardware store.......

center or other establishment sellini do-it-yourself materials is a hall barrel gun. It is open at the top so that a caulking cartridge can be in-

(The techniques of sanding and using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finisning in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. (Juestions of general interest will be answensd in the column.)

When you plant trees and shrubs, youre making a long-term investment in your landscape. To be sure you get what your planting plans call for, check the five tips:

1. Choose plants that are hardy in your area. This is esp^ially important if youre purchasing trees and shrubs from a mail-order nursery in another part of the counh^.

2. Always consider the growth rate of a plant before you buy. Fast-growing species may grow too quickly and have to be replaced in just a few years. If you want your landscaping project to look more established, spend the extra money and buy a

larger specimen of a slow-growing species ttiat wont have to b replaced or pruned so fluently.

3. Learn the light ^uirements of each plant. Sun-loving plants can survive in a shady location, but shade dwellers are not as tolerant and may die if planted in an exposed area.

4. Whenever possible, fill your landscape with plants that can survive with a minimum of attention. A full-fledged flower garden blooming by your front door may sound wonderful, but if youre short on time, it can become a weed-choked burden.

5. Find a competent local nursery or garden center and ask the staff for advice if youre confused about your planting options.

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Q. Please give me some information about the smoke tree. e A. The smoke tree is a large deciduous shrub that can be grown as a tree. It will grow throughout North Carolina except on the Outer Banks. It has a medium growth rate and prefers a well-drained soil and sunny ex-])osure. The smoke tree is relatively ! ree of insect problems. Its showiest period is July and August.

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Q. What are some plants that will provide food for bluebirds?

A. Although the bluebird's diet consists mainly of insects, it does eat berries and fruit. You can improve ^ur garden and yard as a bluebird habitat by planting some of these trees and shrubs; way myrtle, blackberry, blueberry, elderberry, hackberry, mulberry, sarvisberry (^erviceberry or shadbush), viburnum, red cedar, cherry, flowering dogwood, holly, lespedeza, oak, pines dnd sumac. Other songbirds will also benefit from these plantings. (Gary ^an Julian, extension wildlife ^ialist).

! Q. Please give me some informa-tton on the onental persimmon.

A. The oriental persimmon (Dionpyros kaki) is weU adapted to North Carolina. Besides being a

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Line Between Gambling, Financial Speculation Often Grows Hazy

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

By NANCY L. ROSS

L.A. Times-Washiagton Post News Service

WASHINGTON - He was Just 19 when he went to work in the diicago commodity jNts, and within two years hed bought his own seat on ie exchange. Soon he was earning as Aiuch as 1200,000 a year speculating h) com, beans and stock options.

: Risking his fortune every day for a Mving, he soon found himself doing tie same thing for pleasure, betting &eavily on sports.

r Somewhere between the ages of 20 end 27 he says he crossed the line. The distinction between professional speculating and private gambling began to blur.

He joined Gamblers Anonymous Ind gave up betting on sports, but ttiat did not help, he says, b^ause he traded like a gambler. Unwilling to recognize a bad bet and take his losses, he threw bad money after fiood until he was almost $1 million in debt.

: You trade to stay high, recalls toe trader, who admits that in to-iays increasingly risky markets, the distinction between speculating and gambling is as much psychdogical as fiscal.

;; Almost unheard of a decade ago. compulsive gambling on financial markets now comprises a small but

iapidly growing percentage of those arho seek psychiatric or other kinds

of help.

I Gamblers Anonymous last spring added stocks, opticms and futures contracts to its list of forbidden fruits for compulsive gamblers, along with lottery tickets, office pools and bingo games.

The self-help grou|) acted after a

ktment of our industry, said John of I

Damgard, president of the Futures Industry Association. Faulting the derivative-products industry (for

fostering compulsive gambling) bh

wold be like blaming the highway department for building bridges for p^le to jump off."

Tnere is an element of risk, a little

bit of gambling in any type of investment, but what differentiates in

vesting from speculating, and speculating from compulsive gambling?

If I knew the answer to that question, Id win a Nobel prize, saia Dr. Joseph Ciarrocchi, a clinical psychologist who directs Addiction ^rvices at Taylor Manor Hospital in EllicottCity,Md.

Taylor Manor Hospital is one of three facilities in the country that treat compulsive gamblers. The others are Brecksville Veterans Administration Medical Center in Ohio and South Oaks Hospital in Amityville, N.Y.

Taylor Manors residential program consists of daily individual and group-therapy sessions intended to get patients to stop denying they nave a problem, and to admit Tuck or other external factors are not to blame.

Talking about gambling problems is accompanied by leisure counseling, emphasis on sports participation and stress management using terh-niques like biofeedback.

Temptation - such as making playing cards available - is not part of the therapy, said Ciarrocchi. Peer pressure discourages cheating.

At Taylor Manor the treatment for financial speculators - professionals as well as amateurs is no different from that for garden variety gam

blers like card sharks, horse players or sports bettors, according to Ciar-roccni and counselor Dick Richard

son.

The sooner the Wall Street ^ realize they are no better than Ihe Main Street types, the quicker their recovery occurs, the therapists said. When the patient has used other people's money to speculate - a frequent phenomenon ~ he is taught to budget funds to repay the debt rather than counting on scoring big to win the money back at one time.

There are an estimated 6 million compulsive gamblers in the country, according to the U.S. Public Health Service. Such a person is defined as powerless to stop betting, as one whose activity has caused continuing emotional and financial problems.

There is no known genetic disposition to compulsive gambling, the counselors said. Like alcohol and drug addiction which often accompany it, compulsive gambling is recognized by the American Psychiatric Association as a compulsive disorder. Gamblers Anonymous calls it a disease.

That description has rarely been accepted by the c<Hirts, which have come to recognize alcoholism and similar disorders as defenses against criminal charges.

Gary Lewellyn, a 33-year-old Des Moines stockbroker who embezzled $16 million from his fathers bank and used $22 million in credit from several Wall Street firms to play the market, tried in 1962 to plead not guilty by reason of insanity on the grounds that he was a (xnnpulsive gambler.

The judge refused to accept the defense. Lewellyn was convicted of embezzlement and fraud and sentenced to 20 years in prison.

Since then, Monsignor Joseph Dunne, president of the National Council on Comi^ive Gambling, said his organization has been successful in some cases in securing probation rather than incarceration for gamblers of this type.

Perhaps one in 1,000 compulsive gamblers seeks help, judging from

the 6,000-strong membership

Gamblors Ammymous, a self-help group founded in 1957 and patterned after Alcoholics Anonymous.

The number who get treatment in a hospital or on an outpatient basis is a small fraction of that, given the cost. Room and board at Taylor Manor amounts to more than $300 a day.

Asked to draw a profile of the typical financial speculator, experts in the field descrined him (fewer toan one in 10 is female) as 40 years old, married, a college graduate, socially acceptable, extroverted, eloquent, charismatic, a very productive employee.

Because com^ive gambling is usually regarded as a greater stigma

than alc(toolism, the attitude of corporate employers is unpredictable, according to hospital administrators.

S(Mne firms fire gamblers outright and take 1^1 action if they steal other peoj^es money. Others swallow the loss and quietly anrange treatment.

Some medical insurance covers compulsive gambling treatment, but other insurers refuse to do so unless there is de|%ssion or another addiction involved. Atxmt a third of the gamblers are also addicted to alcohol or drugs, accord^ to Wexler.

Abstinence is the treatment recommended by Gamblers Anonymous. Not so much as a flip of the coin is permitted in recovery.

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survey this year of 201 ipembers revealed that 8 percent of them were engaged in speculating on a weekly basis while another 22 percent had been so at some time. Ten years ago, in a similar survey, only one person mentioned speculating in commodities as a form of gambling.

The money in commodities is three times as big as in sports, says the Chicago trader, who says he has conquered his compulsion and now ^ campaigns anonymously against the . danger of gambling in the markets.

He claims that 1 percent of the tractors in the commodity-futures pits in Chicago have acknowlectoed they are compulsive gamblers, wt he added there are probably a lot more who are not ready to admit it.

The hotline of the New Jersey Council on Compulsive Gambling now gets between 5 and 15 calls a day from financial speculators, said Ar-nie Wexler, its executive director. A couple of years ago. you never heard of this. Last week a Pennsylvania stockbroker admitted to me, AU I am is a legal bookmaker.

A year ago Business Week magazine said new kinds of investments had turned the financial markets into a casino society - a designation disputed by the promotors of the innovative investments.

If these markets attract pecle who want to take risks, I am hard-I to see how that can be an in-

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Business NotesDividend Declared

Heilig-Meyers Co., Rictunoiid has-ed home furnishings chain, an-hounced that its board directors has declared a regidar quarterly dividend of 7 cents per share, payable Nov. 15 to stockholders of record on Oct. 29.

Sdithns Publhh^d

Williams & Simpson Inc., a Greenville advertising, public relations and publications firm, has announced the publication of two new editions of its 'Renters Hdper magazines.

Charles Simps<m, who fmmded the apartment comparison guides in Greenville in 1983, said tlte new magazines will serve the Cha^l^-Durham and Fay

Simps(Hi said tlw guictes also ap-lar in Charlotte, Wilmington, iville. Rocky Mount and WuWeekend In LA.

Robyn Harrell of Greenville Travel Center recently returned from a weekend in the Los Angeles area sponsored by Carnival Cruise Lines and Delta Air Lines.

The trip was conducted to familiarize travel agents from the East Coast with the Los Angeles area. Activities included a visit to Disneyland, a tour of the Anaheim Itiltmi and Tower Hotel, and inspection of the cruise ship Tropicale in San Pedro, Calif.

Quarterly Dividend

1 The board of directors of The Planters Corp. has declared a quarterly cash divided of 17.5 cents ter share, payable Dec. 15 to shareholders of record on Nov. 28.

Planters said ie ^vidend represents a 9.4 percent increase over the 16 cents per share paid in the fourth quarter of 1985.

The corporation is a <me-bank holding company for the wholly-owned subsidiary. Planters National Bank.

Banking Officer

Scott P. Jones, a business services

officer with Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Greenville, has been to banlung officer by the BB&T board of direct^ in Wilson, according to Jerry W. Powell, Greenville city executive.

_ A Winston-Salem native, Jones joined the bank in 1985 as a

Terry Thompson has been promoted to project manager for the division, Hudson said. An Alabama native, Thompson and his wife, Carolyn, reside in Tarboro and have aswi,Gr^ory.

rSfS^Noija.l Inveefmenu Course

C^pel Hiil wiUi a in iHisiness admmistration.

Office Manager

Travel Express of Greenville announced that Kim Peele has been named manager of the firms office at 1101 Charles Blvd.

An employee of Travel Express for two years. Miss Peele was previously associated with Sunbird Airlines in Greenville. She is a native of Pantego.

The travel agmcy is owned and operated by Ging* ^les Lcmgino.

Anita Worthington of University Realty recently attended the first in a series of five courses conducted toward earning the Realtors National Maiiieting Institute designation of Certified Commercial Investment Member.

The courses, taught in Birmingham, Ala., train real estate per-s(nel in indentifying and meeting commercial and investment goals of individuals, partnerships or corporations.

Communications Job

Pike & Cassels Inc., a Winston-Salem marketing, advertising and design communications company, has announced the association of Virginia S. Whichard as communications specialist.

A Greenville native, Ms. Whichard wwked in communications for The Arts Council Inc., and public relations for Integon Corp. prior to joining Pike & Cassels. Before joining Integon in 1984, she was special projects coordinator at Columbia Newspapers Inc., Columbia, S.C.

Her duties with Pike & Cassels include writiim, media planning and project coordination.

Ms. Whichard graduated from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill in 1982 with a bachelors degree in journalism.

KIM PEELE

New Shop Manager

J.H. Hudson, president and general inanager of J.H. Hudson Construction Co., has announced that Sam D. Pike has joined the Greenville firm as fabrication shop manager for the companys mechanical division.

Hudson said Pike has experience in various phases of metal fabrication and is a certified welding inspector. A Kinston resident, Pike and his wife, Ann, have two children.

Agency Formed

Linda P. Gray has announced the formation of Gray & Associates, an advertising agency dealing with and placement of radio, Sion and newspaper advertising.

Ms. Gray said the firm will also handle budget planning and public relations projects for individual clients.

Ms. Gray and her husband. Gene, have two children, Gina 21, and Tori, 9.

The firm is located at the studios of WRQR-FM, 200 Blacksmith Lane in Greenville.

Holt Promotions

Buddy Holt, general manager of Holt Oldsmobile Nissan, has announced two promotions at the firms new location on U.S. 264 Bypass west in Greenville.

Karlton Joe McLawhom, service manager for the past six years, has been named parts and service manager. A Winterville native, he will coordinate activities of the parts and service departments. He is a graduate of Winterville High School and the General Motors University of Automotive Management.

Ronnie Lee Bowen has been named service manager in charge of the service departments activities. A Pitt County native, Bowen is a graduate of Ayden High School ana the General Motors Training Center in Charlotte in port fuel and multiport fuel injection specialized electronics training.

Realtors Convention

Steve Evans, realtor with Steve Evans Realty in Greenville, attended the recent 65th North Carolina Association of Realtors annual convention in Hilton Head, S.C.

Approximately 1,400 people attended the sessions, which were addressed by Danielle Kennedy of San Clemente, Calif., on Listing Power, and Rick Willis of Baltimore on Working with the Buyer.

Thomas Heffner of Chapel Hill was named Realtor of the Year and president of the NCAR.

Sales Director

Sandra J. Webb has been named director of sales for the Hilton Inn Greenville by Vista Host Inc., management company for the hotel.

Ms. Webb was mostly recently assocated with Virginia Inn

Management in connection with the June opening of the Hampton Inn in Wilson.

As sales director for the Greenville hotel, Ms. Webbs duties will include various phases of hotel marketing including reception bookings, convention and sales meeting bookings, aiHl (m-going promotion.

The new director, a native of Wilson County, is a member of Mac-cripine Free Will Baptist Church and has one son. Max.

The Hilton Inn Greenville, located at 207 S.W. Greenville Blvd., is scheduled for a January opening.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 738-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Wall Street Analysts Expecting Projected Upswing In Economy

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If the expec- _________ ^

tations of many Wall Street analysts ures to settle nagging doubts among

:, the next set of gov- stock-market investors about the

growth will show some pickup from a coroorate profits into 1987.

ve^ sluggish pace. This coming week, the Commerce

But few observers expect the fig- Department is scheduled to publish

are correct, ernment statistics on economic

outlo(d[ for business conditions and

Breakthrough Likely

GENEVA (AP) - OPEC on Saturday appeared headed for an agreement to renew a temporary accord on production controls, bolstering its chances of keeping oil prices steady throi^ years end.

During 13 days of talks, the cartel has failed to develop permanent quotas to replace the interim deal which expires Oct. 31. OPEC mi^t deal with permanent quotas at its next scheduled meeting in December, officials said.

Saudi Arabia provided a breakthrough Saturday when it announced through its official Saudi Press Agency that would no longer resist a two-month extension of the temporary accord.

The move does not assure an agreement, but makes it more likely since Saudi Arabia is the most influential of the 13 members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

its first official data on the gross national product for the third quarter.

Merrill Lynch Market Letter estimates the statistics will show GNP growth, after adjustment for inflation, at an annual rate of 1.8 percent, up from 0.6 percent in the second quarter.

David Resler, chief economist at Nomura Securities International, pegs the third-quarter growth figure at 2.2 percent.

Even such modest numbers will be inflated, like many other recent economic statistics, by the much publicized salf of new cars spurrM by promotional financing offers in the last several weeks of the July-September period.

Consumer spending grew last quarter at over a 7.5 percent pace, heavily concentrated in auto buy

ing, Resler observed. Indeed, in August and September, we estimate that almost all the monthly rise in real consumption occurred in auto sales.

However, the effect of the low-rate financing wore off, and car sales dropped sharply in the last 10 days of September.

Consumers, and businesses, are also presumed to be spending for cars and other big-ticket items before the end of 1986, to beat changes in the tax system imposed by this years tax bill.

Though the market has been able to put together a modest rally from its September lows, a lot of analysts have been unimpressed.

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Sunday. October 19,1966

^NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE ids Higk Low Last Otg.

AMR 535T71u62'eSIH 59 -ARX ,71t n 442 III. KPi IlUt Si

ASA 2a 1471 3th 34'>. 361.-1

AZP 2.72 7425 29H 2*5i Vh* h

AbtLbS .14 19 20626 4411 41'. 44

AetnLt 2i4t07l09 SI'l Sth S7'<.+ AirPrdS .10 41 3411 351. 33 33'i-2'.

AlskAir 14 14 4204 20 III. l9'.-i- >.

Alcan .10 7934 32 30'l 3U5+ I.

AlcoStd 1.24 II 1060 42 39i 4lHtlii

Avery .M I1 1034 3|i| 37h 31 -s-

Avne! .50 39 4545 21' 26ii 24it-l'7

Avon 2 7437 34't 33 33-Ki

Aydin 15 735 3Hi 191. 21 +!'

- e-B-

Bkrlntl 44 . 94443 lOH lO'i 10'i-r > viBaIdU 1011 It. I'l 1<

BallyMf .20 115220 I7'i 141. 14'e+I. BaltGE 1.10 11 4887 33. 32i 33Ht h BncOne .14 124123 2S' 247| 25<4i ' BkNY 2.21 11519 S9H S7'i SHt-flk. BnkAm 45130 I4'i 1314 14 -

Bausch .71 15 3314 34'i 35< 35Aki

BaxtTr .40 30 43974 II'2 14 II +11. Becor 20 3497 13'. 11' 12H+1'

vjBeker 571 'd h 7 14-114

BelHwl .42 123900 401. 344 37 -3'i BellAtl S3.40 11 7905 441. 45'. 451.- 1, BellSou 3.04 12 10131514 57'i 51 - 4 BenfCp 2 20 5155 774 77' Vh~ h

Bengt6 2057 54 5i S'l- '.

BestPd .24 4514 94 d 9 94- >

BethStl 1313 74 7' 74+

Bevrly $ .20 14 6127 14'2 154 14 + 4

BlackD .40 1510591 11 164 174+4

BIkHR 1.41 19 2523 U44 424 4S'i+2'l

Boeing 1.20 13 11494 S5 52'. 54'+1'i BoiseC 1.90 20 5074 40i 57' 59 +1

Boise pta.50 814 54 514 52'i

Borden si.12 118011 47<i 44'i 444+2'

BorgWa I 14 9349 354 34 34'2

BosEd S 1.71 10 7018 234 23' 23'j-4

BrIstM 2.20 19 20329 774 73 77 +2'.

BritPt 2.4le 15494 394 31'. 314-1'.

Brnsws .54 12 5485 29'2 27'i 294+14 Burlind 1.44 243302 37 35. 34'.-4

BrlNth 2 10 10277 41'2 584 59'2-2 Burrgh 2.40 1311874 704 484 70

- c-c -

CBS 3 14 2375 128'2 125'1 126'-4 CIGNA 2.40 13720 54'. 54. 544-

CNW 194 214 204 214* '2

CPC Int 2.20 17 33331 u75 44 71 *34

CRSS 34 14 100 144 I4'2 144+ 4 CSX 1 14 10773 28 274 21 -

Caesar 14 79K) 19. 17 19 +14

CRLkg .40 x4311 21'2 194 19-1'

CamSp 1.32 18 4704 43'. 574 624+4'2

CapCits 20 26 730 258 251 255. *34

Caring g 48 161 94 9 9.* 4

CarPw 2.68 10 6087 384 374 384+ '.

Carrol .10 968 104 104 104

CartHw 1 22 23 1145 36'2 35 35'.-4

CastICk 21 3206 18 17'. 174+4

Caterp 50 6 x13889 38 37' 374 Celans 5 20 13 1159 210 203 20e'i+2 CenIE n 2 54 1 14164 24' 234 234 CenSoW2.l4 9 4426 334 33 334*

CnIIPS 1 68 14 4535 21'2 244 2l4*1'i CentrDt 34 1445 7' 44 4'-' Crlteed 90 9 579 31'2 29 30'i*1'.

Chmpln 52 16 44880 29'. 35'2 2l'.+2'2

ChamSp 20j 4933 104 9 9'- '

viChrti 451 3 24 3

viChtwt 126 7 16 4 1.-1 32

Chases 2 05 5 14474 37'. 35'? 35-l'. ChesPn 2 13 9290 48'j 44'. 44'2-4 Chevtn 2.40 1132339 444 41'? 44'2+ 4 ChiPnT 23 37'2 37'. 37'.

ChrisCr 1.241 40 113 70 69 49'- 4

Chryss 1.40 4 18244 374 34 37'.* '2 CirclKs 28 189388 154 I5'a 15.+ '2 CirCtys 04 27 10259 u31i 21 30'2+2 Citicrp 2.44 7 14250 49, 474 48 - '. ClarkE 2026 20'. 19. 20'* h

Clorox 1 52 14 3352 50'. 47' 50'.*2

Coastal .40 422006 31 30 30-1

CocaCi S1 04 19 44427 39'. 35 3ls*2'j

Coleco 4 4806 104 9. 9.-'

ColflPal 1 34 24 4435 314 38' 31'2+ '. ColAik 10 11 3275 35 33'. 34'.-'.

Coltwi 5734 114 dll' ll'i

ColGas 3 18 2 X5474 U44'i 42'. 424*1'.

CmbEn 1 3309 31'. 31'. 314-

Comdre 8120 8. 7. 8'2+ 4

CmwE 3 7 24791 32'2 31'i 32'+ '2

Comsat 1.20 3502 30 294 294- '2

CunsEd 241 11 7384 45'2 444 45'* '.

CnsNG sl.32 13 4748 31' 30 31 * 4

CnStors 28 2194 17' 15' 14':* 4

ConsPw 14177 14 I2'i 13* 4

Contel 1 88 9 5817 30' 29'2 30

CntlCp 2 60 14 8038 44. 44 45. *14

CtOata 12998 25'. 24. 24t- '.

Cooper 1 40 13 4313 41 40 40'i-'

CornGI 1 40 15 17122 51'i 49. 51 *

CrwnCk 15 504 104 98. 104'.+5'2

CrwZel I 240 514 50' 504+ ' CumEn 2.20 44 1118 65' 43' 63'2-'.

CurtW 1.40 112 53'. 514 S3'.tl'2

DPL 2 23 4917 26'2 25. 26+ '

OanaCp 1.28 15 14801 334 28' 32':*3'.

DartKr 1.72 16 12799 57' 55 54'* '

DataGn 4395 28'. d26' 27.- '.

Dayco 24 12 3139 26. 254 24'2+ '

DaytHd 84 15 11472 44'2 42' 44'.* 14

Deere 50 5488 24' 224 23'.-!'*

DeltaAr I 41 XI88 u50'i 474 47'+ 4

DetEd 1 68 7 9823 17 14'2 I4'i+ '

DiamS 85r 13 17682 12. 114 12*.

Digitals 17 35599 964 90 95'.+4i

Disney s .32 24 11276 43 40'2 42'2*14

DomRs 214 12 7140 454 44 454* '

DowCh 2 52 47249 544 53. 53'-'.

DowJns 54 20 4440 38 344 34't+l'2

Dresr .40 9530 II'2 174 17'- '.

duPont 3 1318482 814 79 114+

OukeP 268 124888 45 44 444* '

OuqLt 1 20 44876 124 12'. 12'i+ '

- E-E -

ERC 18 137 114 10' 114+ 4

EaStAir 6999 9' 8' 9 + '

EaslGF I M 13 1444 29. 28 29 +4

EKodk 2 52 141 29352 57'. 554 54'2+ 4 Eaton 140 11 3089 72 49'. 714 +14

Echlin 50 113441 20 19 194+ '

EmrsEl 2.74 15 3897 ||' 79'2 ll'+14 Enron 2 48 194723 44 44 444-1

Ensrch .Hb 4142 14 154 154- 4

Ethyls 32 15 4191 II. 144 17'i+ 4 Exxon 3 40 9 34444 48'2 45' 4l' + l4

- F-F -

FMC 423 17'. 16'> 144

FPLGp 2 04 lll5584 32'. X'l 314+'] Fairohd 20 1124 13 12'. I2'i- 4

Fairfd 20 14 404 8<> 8 84*

Feders 12 10 454 8 74 74+'

FedNM 14 26 11152 32' 31 31'i-4

FedOSt 2 41 15 5913 u94 874 90 +1'

FinCpA 2 5408 7 74 7-'

FnSBar 6 449 14s, 131, 14 *

Firestn 80 120 14327 24>i 24'. 244 +1'i FtBkSy 1 74 7 1704 49. 4|'] 49-4

FCHd 20 1842 14 13 13'.- 'j

FslChlc 1 32 7 1434 M', 27 29'. *24

Finiste 2 44 8 3483 54' 53' 54.+ FsiP# 13 3283 9'] 9' 9'.

FWach n1 08 12 2733 40' 37' 39+2> FieelEn 52 U 3343 23 22'3 22-'.

FighlSt 20 14 725 22'. 204 214- 4 FlaPrg 2 21 11 4743 40'] 39'] 40-4 FiwGen 440 4 5 54 '

Fluor 40 270 134 13 134* '

FordM2 40 5 30099 544 534 55'3*1

FrplMc 203ei23l944 20 19'. 19'?-'.

Fruehl 70 i 1991 434 43'. 434*4

Fruehl wd 941 44 434 434+

GAFs 10 15 14724 34'. 3'. 35']+1

GTE 3 24 25992 57 4 54 47'] + 2.

Gannett 1 48 22 5418 74. 7l'i 724+14

GnCorp 1.50b 17 1197 77'] 75'3 75'i-2

GnDyri 3 94551 74 724 73'3

GcnEl 2 32 14 36179 774 734 744 + 24

GnHous 24 94 104 10 104

Gninst 25 2203 19. II 19+ 4

GnMills 2 56 20 7224 84. 774 I44+44 GnMill wl 40 43 39. 43

GMot 5r 4 342X 48'] 454 444-4

GME 40 3411 35'.dX'i 334+3']

GPU 10 5925 23 21'J 22'+ ']

GnSignI 110 33 1753 43'. 41' 414-'. Gensco 4X 3'i 3' 3'.

GaPac 80 25 293M u39. 34 39'. 24

GerbPd I 32 23 2533 47 44 44'+1'

GibrFn lOe 4 4272 114 II' 114+ '. GillelS 1 34 15 13491 414 X'; 41 +14 GIdNuq 5IS44I 10 10 10'-'

Gdrich 1 54 3247 43 40'. 424 + 14

Goodyr 140 I4 9l982 u42> 35'i 41'i+ 4 Gould 34| 5545 M'. 194 19'- '

Grace 3 80 15 4645 52 4 49' 494-2 GtAtPc 30+ 9 1433 23 21 4 32'.* '

GtNNk 1 52 24 5081 U40') 574 51'.* '

GtWFin 120 4 10991 40'j 39 39'. * ']

Greyh 1.32 13 2344 32's 31 31'- '

Grumn I 12 1195 35' 24'. 25'* >

GltWsI 90 14 4422 44'] 424 43'.+ '.

GltStUt 47| 4 7324 7'd 7 74+ '

N.Y.S.E ISWM ConsoWfltad Trading FMdm.OcLU VOMiw Shares 14Syl31,420

Algint .35j 2535 114 154 114+'':

AllgPw 2.92 11 4575 4' 454 44 - '1

AldSgnI 1.80b 10371 4II 404 404- '

AldStr s 1.14 X 539X 47 444 444- 4

AllisCh 1904 34 3 3 -4

Alcoa 1. 8455 344 35 35']- '

Amax 3911 144 13 13-

AmHes 27j 74485 27'] 23' 26'+1'

AmAgr 1023 ' 4 4

ABmds 2.01 12 11049 44 434 44+l

AmCan 2.90 13 4045 88. 15 17'.+3

ACyan 1.90 24 7998 78 74'. 744* I

AElPw 2.24 11 9284 28' 27' 274+ ']

AmExp 1.M 11 31443 40 54'j 5l + l'i

AFamI s 40 14 3001 29 27'j 274-1

N Y S E index 137.41

-034

AHome 3 H) 14 127M 78 74 77',+ 'j

Amrlch 7.M 12 4914 132'. 121'. 131 + 4

AlnGrp .44 194079 127 1224 126'j*24 AmMot 16271 3'. 2' 3'* '

AmStd 1.60 17 2114 43. 40'. 43'.*2'.

AmStor .14 15 1419 58' 55. 58 *24

AT81T 1.x 16 112735 25'. 23' 24 *

Ametek 1 14 1312 27'j 25 24'.-.

Amoco 3 X 12 19244 47 64 64'.- 4

AMP .72 34 3748 M'. 344 37'.-'

Anacmp 45 1990 4' 3 3- 4

Anchor I.41542 2748 34 32'- 32']

AnClay 33i 48 245 65 4 65. 65* '.

Anheus 17 27283 24'] 254 25+

Anthny s .44 12 225 10'j 10 10'- 4

ArchD s lllb I1 14452 19'. Il'e 1H.+ 4

Armco 11289 7'. 6'j 4.- '.

ArmWIn 1.44 12 2147 554 53 54+ '

Asarco 1191 15 144 I4H+ 4

AshlOil I.IO 9Xn 404 594 40 - I

AtlRich 4 1119723 514 554 5SH-28 AtlasCp 182 14' 14'1 14]+ >

Augat 40 31 2473 14 154 154- 1]

AVMC s .50 13 217 274 25 274+2

S P Comp 23M4

Dow Jones Ind 1l37iM -fOuBS

MARKKT

ANALYSIS

OOWt JONCS 30 MOUSTRMLS

Od 13.17

[Idar

CLOSED iJOTM I.TMiaa 1J37.M

TmT'^

mmt II II I

IHil II N I mmi II II I

ni II II II I I II II H II I

M*TW*TF

1830

1820

1810

1800

1790

1780

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net

...... i$1:

M 194 AUT........

1414 1194 IBM..........

184 44PSInd........

424 25' Goodyr ........-.........................

324 14'] AmHes................................................

'] 244 NYSEG..............................................

49'] 31'HuttEF .................................

474 274 AldStr S.........................:....................

394 244 Mobil..........................

a 274 Pacitcp................. ............................

204 II ChWsf..................................

404 34i]DowCh................................................

444 234 CocaCI s .................................

18'] 9'] BnkAm.. ..................................

294 X4 Chmpln..............................................

214 12'] BaxtTr.................................................

374 274 Schimb...................................

Sales High Lew Last Chg.

..... 26 - I'.

Change oi the X nmt active stocks trading for more than sj

31'] W] USX..,,............................................ 12,133,300 274 254

...................... 11,2^,500 25' X' 24 + 4

...................11,159,200 1254 1194 121- 14

........................................9,500,900 114 134 18 + 3']

-..............................9,191,200 424 35'] 4l']+ 4

..............................7,648,500 27'] X4 M'+ 1'

...4.724,500 324 314 3I<- '] ...4,439.400 49'] 45 454- 14

5.393.000 47 444 44- 4

.5.259.400 384 344 37- 4 . 5,050.100 34'] 34 34'.- II.

.4,927.500 204 to 204 .4,724,900 544 534 53- '?. .4.442.700 39'+ 35 X4+ 2';

..4.513,1100 144 134 14 - '1 .4.4n.OOOX4 35h X'+ 2'] .4.397.400 II'] 14 18 + 14

.4X111,100 334 324 32- 4

354 204 PepsiC S..................................... 4X117,900 24 274+1

13 44 WnAirL....................................../................3.194,500 12'] 121 12'+

Halbtn 1 11592 22'. 214 21-4

Harind 48 23 443 44'+ 44'] 454- ']

HrpRwe .40 16 345 254 22'i 23'j+I4

Harris .88 19 4497 X'] 274 X'+* '

Hecks 04 3347 14' 134 13'

HeclaM 05| 1143 124 114 II'- >]

Heiimn .52 15 3425 274 24' 244+ '

Heiru I 19S5X 43'] 404 424*14

Herculs 1.74 15 10483 554 524 55'*2'+ Hrsbys 18 17742 22'] 21'] 22'++,'+ HewlPk ,22 X 14181 39 37'i 374- '

Holiday 1.14 14 12794 73 49' 72'i+2

HollyS 1 94 113 107'] 1044 107']+!']

Hmstke .X 55 54H 284 244 24'-1'] Honwell 2 14 10274 70'. 44' 49'+24 HCA 44 13 17959 37 34+ 35'.-14

Hoflln s 2 4450 22'] 214 22'* '.2

Houslnt 1.84 13 4233 504 48' 50 +1 Houind 2.80 9 7475 33' 32 324+ 4

HughTi 08 5235 8' 74 7'j- 4

Human 76 10 1X75 23 224 22'i-'

- I-I -1C Ind s -M 8040 25 24'. 254+1' IRT s I X 15 204 174 174 17'+ '.

ITTCp I 25 22041 52'] 5t' 52 * '2 lU Ini .40 7 2180 14'. 134 13-IdahoP 1,80 15 17975 '. 274 M+1'] IdeaiB 1449 2' 14 2' IllPowr 2.44 8 4115 ' * 4 ImpCh 2.84 12 5258 44' 424 43'+-' ImplCp 1434 IS'A 134 144+ 4 INCO X 4437 134 124 13 - 4

Nako 1.x 144005 25 24 24'+ ']

NatOist 2.x I84884U444 43' 434 NatFGs2M 12 554 40 3h 40+. *14 Nil .25 1014 14'] 154 14-4

NtSemi 31250 94 8' 94- <1 Navistr 12 15370 7'k 41. 44- '] NeyPw 41.44 141503 X4 204 X'+14 NEngE sl.92 102024 ' X't X4+'] NwmtM 1 121 45 424 404 60- NiaMP 2.00 4 34117 174 d15'j 17']+ '] NorfkSo 3.40 11 4264 84'+ 83'+ 85']+2' Nortek 08 7 1354 18' 17 174-4

NAPhil I 24 445 a'+ + '+

NoestUt 1.48 9 4451 244 24'+ 24']+ ' NIndPS 11 15371 12 10'] 12 *1'j

NoStP 51 12 7)48 34' 33'+ 344+ ' Nortrp 1 X 37 79M 45'j 42' 45 -' Norton 2 910 40'. 39- '.

Norwst 1 80 11 57 354 34' 35'.+ '2

Nynex s 3.48 11 8625 45'+ 43' 43']-4

- 0-0 -OcciPet2M 7 35659 X4 274 '.+ ' OhioEd 1 92 8 23670 X 194 19+.* ', OklaGE 2.00 14 34 34a 31'+ 33'>*3't

Olin 1.x 1243 424 40 414*14

ONEOK 2 54 13 955 u334 31. 334 + 1'i

OwenC 1.40 54 24784 784 77'. 784+4

Ownllls .95I3M10 42'+ 4 40'*

Oxford .44 14 373 14'4 134 134- '

- P-Q-PPG 1.92 14 4245 484 44'] 48'+34

PacGE 1.92 9172 24 23'j 234-'+

IngerR 2.40 13 1497 53'+ 5)4 52'+- 4 InldSII Mj 2232 194 18'] 184+ 4

PacLtg 3.48 X X4540 48'+ 44' 444+ ' - Tel ........

Intrts) 18( 5701 4 54 54

Intrik 2.40 15 278 75'] 711+ 75'1+4

IBM 4.40 12111S92 1254 d119412U-14 IntFlav 1.14 191910 41 a 40']+24

InlMin I X74 24'+ 25'] 24 + '+

IntPapr 2.40 21 24347 71' 47 71'i+4'

Ipalco 3.04 13 2434 51'] 494 51 +1'

- J-J -

Jewlcr s 24 349 144 d13 13V-3

JohnJn 1 40 XX574 70 454 70 + 44

Jostens 88 19 447 37'+ 344 34 + 4

ioyMfg 1.40 744 1315 22'] 21' 224+ 4

- K-K -

Kmart 1.48 21 22847 48' 444 474 + 14

KaisrAI 15j 2735 174 17 174+ ']

PacTel S3.04 11 HIM 534 52'] 52'*- 4 Pacitcp 2.40 11 X50501 X'] 34 34'+-14

PanAm I3S5I 6' 54 51.+ ' Penney 2.48 13 58X 74' 73' 76'+2'i PaPL 2.40 14 4055 37'] a 37'+*'+ Penwit 2.x 414 49 48-4

Pennzol 2. a laa 49 454 64'.-l4

PepBoy .22 321285 434 194 42']+2'] PepsiC S .44 17 401 a a 274*1 PerkEI .40 17 4755 274 25'] 274+14 Ptiier 1.44 1523704 41 57'40'i+24-

PhelpD 37 1988 214 X' 21'.

PhilaEl 2.x 9 17234 22' 214 22'* '.

PhilMrs2.M 13 29713 73' 49' 72 *)' PhilPet .40 1029793 10' 10' 10- '

Kaneb .Uj 1547 3 2 4 2

KanGE 1.11 14 3385 194 I9'i 19']+ 4

Pilsbiy 2 15 4924 73'1 49 724+2

PitnyB 1.32 1418 444 41 64 +2'

KanPLt 3.14 I1 1335 M'l 55'1 55i.-']

Katyin 457 14' 134 15'] + 14

KaufBs .a 13 7072 19' 18'. 194+14

Keilog s 1 21 6445 52' X4 504+1' KerrMci.10 15 3982 '+ 27. M'-1']

KimbCI 2.48 15 3571 84 794 82 +14

KnghtRd U21ll 47' 444 47'. Kopers 10 4214 al 25 25.+ 4

Kroger si (H 15 10490 324 30 314* '

- L-L -vjLTV 13555 2' 2 2 - '

LearPt ,05| 909 44 44 4'

LearSg 2 22 3457 44 62'i 45 *2

iRnls 40 15 251 14') 13'+ 14

LeaRnI s 40 15 25i 14') 13'+ 14 *

LeeEnI U 18 174 24'] 23'2 234- 'j

Lehmn 202e 715 14'. 15. 16 '

Lilly $ 1.80 18 4997 70. 47'] 69i* 4

LincNII 2 11 2X5 534 52'] 52'+ 4

Litton X 1499 77'. 75'+ 754- '+

LOCkhd 1 7 12441 45 44 44*1']

Loews 1 10 5725 44'. 63' 454 + 14

LnStar I W 9X74 X. '+ X

LILCo 314185 11' 10'] 11'+ 4 LaLand t 73 M 284 27 274- ']

LaPac 80b2l 8352 X'. 27' M4+1' LuckyS 1.14 24 34532 a M4 X-'. Lukens a 31 137 144 14'+ 144+'

_ MM

MOU s 1.42 11 5 23' 23' 734*

MKmil 40 X1679 47 444 *14

vjManvl 35X 2i 24 2'

6MPC0 1 13 2118 514 '+ 51'+ 4 MarMid 2 04 7 I3X X'] M'] X'+* 4 Mariol s .13 22 12576 M. X'] X'. *14 MarIM I 12 7939 424 4i,'j 41'- ' Masco ai9 11274 M'] 25 264+ 4

Maxam 1254 11'. IP* 11' MayOS si.04 12 247X 35 33 Xi*14

MayOSwi XI uX4 334 X4 + I Maytgsl. I4 67X 42 M' 3+-1

McDorl 1.80 3 10047 23 204 224 + 1

McOnI s 64 17 19004 42'] X4 41 +4 McOnO 2.08 10 5X4 84'a 78'] 79'.-44 McGrH 1 52 18 43X 554 53 55 * 1 McKes II 15 2481 Xl X X* '. Mead 1 X 21 3486 '] 554 59'.+34 Mellon 2.74 7 4091 M 53 ' 53- 4 Melvlll I.M 14 X444361 M'] 40'1*2'+

Merest I.M 14 396 103 94' 1004+3'

Merck s 2 X U 21132 IX'+ 1014 IX'++7 MerLyn 80 15 31437 X'+ 374 X'l* 4 MesaPn 1 4428 34 3'i 3'i

MIdSUt 7 20913 13' 12'+ 12'+ '+

MWE t 1.x 8 851 234 22'+ X4- 4

MMM 340 18 1I4 1074 101 l07') + 5'.+

MinPL Sl.52 13 803 X+t X4 IO+1+ 4

Mobil 2.x 12 52594 X4 X' 17- 4

MohkOt X2 24 24 2- '+

Monsan 2.40 9137 70 X') 494+ '

MonPw 2.x 7 2444 a 37 174+ '1

Morganl.X 91II87U'+ 82 83']-4

Mor^ 70 114544 X'] Xi X +14 Motorla .44 25 14800 X4 X4 35'+ 4 NN

NCR 92I1214XX4 42 X4-4

NLIndnOe 5524 u 44 54 4'+']

NWA 90XI28u59' X'] 52')+l

Pittstn 51 3793 12'i II'] 114-'

Poland 1 27 14977 71' 474 494+24

PortGC 1.94 9 10451 28'+' 27 X4+ '+

ProctG 2.70 17 12378 73 704 73 +1'

PSvCol 2 13 11035 174 144 174+'

PSInd II 95809 u18'+134 18+3'] PSvEG 2.94 10 12312 41'+ X4 40++1 PugetP 1.74 12 x30813 224'. 22'++ '. PulteHm 12182414 134 124 134*1'. Pyro 8 2M 5'. 5' 5'

QuakOt 1.40 189X9 79') 74 79 +3'+

OuakSO 80a 12 13X 244 25'. 25'-1

Questar 1.72 II 335 X X' X']+ <+

- R-R -

RJRNb 1.40 14 27225 524 M' M4+ >+ RLC X 221X5 94 14 9']+ 4

RalsPur 1.10 15X74 694 47'+ M'i+) Ramad 19X52 7 44 44

Raneo .84 14 214 25' 244 25'+ '

RangrO 10759 4') 34 44+ '+

Raythn 1.80 1213742 434 41'+ 414-4 ReadBt 02 4X2 2 t'l I'l- 4

ReichC .80 837 X dX X

Revlon X51 14'+ 13 134- 4

ReyMtl 1 18 1514 454 U 45+1

RiteAid 58 17 24X X4 X 28']+ ']

vjRobins 3 IMS 84 8 8 -4

Rockwl I.XI093X 404 X4 X4 + )'

Rohms 80 17 4884 32'] X'l 32' + 1'.

Rohr s to 1624 28'+ 274 M - '

Rorer 1.12 6 9676 X'] 424 434-3'

Rowan X 63 5445 4'] 4'. 4t-'

RoylD 5 29e 9 19089 X M> 891.- 4

Ryders 44 17 X59 32. 30+ 314-1'.

SPSTec a 15 75 41'. X'] X4- 4 SIgdBs X 24 I7X 154 15'+ 15'j- ', Safewy I.X 31 5952 604 594 60'+ 4 SFeSoP 1 '3 9186 X'. X' X'+ ' SaraLe 1.60 16 7X4 65 62'+ 64'+2'+

SC ANA 2.24 136141 374 X 374+ ' SchrPIo 1.80 21 13IX 80' 75 80 + 44

Schimb I.X 318 181 334 32'+ 33-4

ScottP 1.34 13 3216 U654 614 654+3

Seagrm 1 13M74 61 59'. 60-']+ '

Scars 1 76 1321767 43'. 41 43i + 1']

ShellT 2.90e 9 6IX 534 524 534-1 Shrwins M 14 XX 25 23'1 244+ 7 Singer 40b 12 4364 $2'+ 504 504-1 Sin^ Wi 364 49'+ d47'+ 47'-2

Skyline X 15 7W 14 13'+ 134+ ']

SmkB 3 13 7X7 84 834 83

Sonal 2 3X2 27'+ 25'+ 2St-l']

SonyCp 24 14 6659 19'1 ']+ 4

SCalEd 3X 10 15786 334 32'] M4+

SoumCo 3.06 8 34X5 35 24' 25+4

Soulind I.I2 31 32X 47'] ' 47'.+4

SwBell 4. II X53 1074 104'. 104- 4

SwtPS 202 121180 X 334 334+ 4

SquarD 1.84 13 1284 45 42'] X'i+14

Squibb 3 33 8045 1014 974 101 +44

Staley 80 X2 X42 27'+ X4 M4-'+

StdOil 2 80 18151 M'+ 47' X -14

SterlOg I 33 3i 10X3 X X'. X4+2'

StevnJ I.WI4HX 17' X4 X4-4

SIgpShp I 10 152122 47 47 47 -

SunCo 1 134806 55+t 53'+ 55'.+ 4 SynlCM II 40 18 15X3 554 514 54' + !'. SyKO S 34 X 1749 X'. X'+ X * 4

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

- T-T -

TECO 2.52 14 2445 X4 X4 414+ '+

TRW 1 X4443 924 854 92 - '+

viTKBt 2)4 14 14 14- '

Talley . 13 M7 21 X'. 204- '.

Tandy 14 1X49 354 32 X +3'

Tndyc w 272 18 174 17'4=- 4

Tcktmi I 251445 41 404 43 F2'.

Teldyn 12 827 1)34 104'] 110'-2 Tele 12 XX 524 554 574+ '+

Tenoco 3.04 9 198X 42'+ -I'

Tesoro X 2X1 10'+ 8' 94 + 1

Teiaco 3 7 3X9IX'+ X X'* '2

TeEst 1 27X X4 M'. X -I

Texlnst 3 47 1)3'] 1094 W'-24

TxPk 17 150 X4 254 25.- 4

TexUtil 3 40 8 2X18 33'] 12'i 33'i*

Textron 1.80 11 9303 X'] X'+ 594*3

Tigerin XX 5 r 4' 44+ '

Time 1 11 24X1 764 tt') 704-4']

TimeM 1.S0 12 27X 45'] 40'] 444*2i

Timkan 1 1047 424 41'j 414- 4

Tokhm s X X X4 194 19 19'.

Tosco 8303 24 2'] 24- '

Transm 1.74 )4 5903 X' 3ih 354*1 Transco S.lle 4449 474 X4 x'- Trnw)dl. 9355X 33' 204 32* 14 Travler 2.14 12 1M14 454 x'+ 45'.*) TriCon 3.41e 413 304 104 304+ '

Tribune 112X12 444 404 444*2'] Trico .X 12 271 5']d5 5'+-4

Trinova 1. 6 1073 X'] 67'] X -14 TucsEP 3 121909 414 40.* ']

- U-U -

UAL I 30441 59'] M4 58 + '1

UGI 2.04 450 X'l X'l X']

UNCInc 12 4X 104 10! 104- ' USFG 2.32 31 4437 X' 374 394+1'] USGs 1.12 10 19891 414 374 37-2' USX 1 1X333 27'* 254 X -1'+

UCarbSl.50 173X 21 204 X'

UnElec 1.92 11 46X M4 27i. X'-']

UnPac 1.80 4X4 59'] 58' 584

UnBrnd 05e II X1 u344 354 X * t USWst S3.04 I) 13955 54 55 55'- '

UnTKh 1. 12 197 43' 42'.+ 4

UniTel 1.92 1349 4009 27'] 24'. 274+4 Unocal 1 17 24845 24 22' 234-'1

Upiohn sl.52 25 95M 944 91'+ 94'j*34 USLIFE 1.12 11 1305 47 45 X + '2

UtaPt 2.32 15 4821 33'+ 314 13 +

- V-V -

Varian ,X 70 xXX 25 X' X4 * 4

Varity 3409 2 14 2 + '

- W-W -

Wackht .40 14 224 21 19' 194-14

WalMrt .17 13 12455 451. 434 x +4

WaltJ S 1X10 4X4 I. 44' 44'- '

WrnC s X 14 12107 24 224 t3h~ 4

WarnrL I.X 74X 55' 534 55+.+ 1

WshWt 2. 11 849 274 264 27']+ 4

WellsF 2.72 12 1082 1044 102'+ 104'* 4

WnAirL 25 X945 12'] 12' 12'+

WUnion 2X9 5' 4' 5

WstgE 1. 13 X547 54'] 534 54'* 4

Weyerh 1.x X24049 X'+ 354 374*24

Whirlpl 3 12 3482 49 44'+ 474+3']

Whittak .40 80) 31'. X'l X'-1

William 1. 175 2149 194 19 19'.* '+'

WinDix 1.80 14 5X 45'+ 43'+ 444* 4

Winnbg .X 18 X70 9'] 9' 94*. Wlwth si.12 14 9923 434 4P] 43'+ + !']

Wynns .60 244 23+ 33'7 224

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 17 1X14 54'. 53'+ 544*1'

ZaleCp 1 295 Uh 324 334- 4

ZenithE 1787 X4 194 I9-1 Copyright by The Associated Press 1984,

Amertan Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchmge trading for the week selected issues:

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

AM Inti 94 3187 51. 5' 5* 4

Acton 153 14 14 1- '.

AdRuSi .16b 17 994 21'. 19+. X'- 4

AfilPbS 44 31 834 454 '. 44 *3']

Alzas 42 3458 19'] 17'] 19 *1

Amdahl X840S X4 184 30+ *1']

APett 19 494 474 47'-2'

AmRoyl 7lj 3 1509 5' 5 54+.

ASciE 93 X4 5' 4'] 4*- '.

Ampal 04 8 82 14 14 14

17 725 13] 13 13 - '.

82 34 3'] 34+ '.

Andal

Armtrn

Asmr g X 51 14X 74 4'] 4- 4

Astrolc AtlsCM Atlas wt

1842 1' 1 I - '

5699U 1'. 11 16 1'.* ']

..... X 3' 34 34

BAT 21e 12544 4 7 14 4 3 14 6'.- '

Banstr g X 44 4'. 4'.-

BergBr 32b 11 2X7 17']dl44 16.-4

BowVal X 135 8'] 8 8'.-

BrKn 5 -M 145 X 194 194- '.

ChmpH 1343 14 I'] 14*114

ConsOG 58 1'] 14 1']- '

ContAir 471 154 15 15'.

Cross 1 40 18 4X .42' 404 42 +1

Damson 939 1116 1314*116

OataPd 14 441 14't 13 13 -

Delmed 1200 4 11 16 P 14-116

DevlCp 14 332 124 12 13'.* '

OomeP 4895 '* 4 4- '

EchoB g .12 10204 234 214 214-1'+

Endvco 491 7 97 4 5i+ 4 + '.

EntMkt 40 934 184 17'+ 18'- '.

Fidata 2 288 4' 54 4 * '

FAusPn.07e 7344 8'. 8 S'"

Fluke 1.141 14 195 32'. 21'+ 314-'

FurVIt s ,X 24 489 91. 94 9'j- '.

GRI 100 40 4 51. 4 + '

GalLil 294 54 5'i 54* '.

GntYI g 2Se 380 U4 134 14'+ 4

GlatfltS M 15 534 234 22'. 234*1

GidFId 831 '] 714 ']

GrtLkC .52 X 1084 324 31 32 + 4

GItCda n ,52 204 10'. 10 10'- '

Hasbrs .09 15 7888 25'j 244 25'.-'

Heico .10 11 132 31'. X4 31'.*24

HollyC n 6 552 18 174 18 - '.

HmeGp M J292 X4 19'. 19'-.- '

HmeShS 83 10795 394 34'1 364-24

HrnHar 10109 184 174 18 - ']

HouOT 69e 873 3 2 4 24

Husky g X 1948 44 4+i 4- '.

Imp0llg1.40a 8 41 334 32'. 324-']

InslSy

18 841 14 P) 14- '

InfBknt 1012M 5'. 44 44+ '

Kirby

409 2'. 2 2'+

LdmkSy 5 172 134 II' P-1

Lionel

4 3209 74 7'+ 74+ -

Lor Tel n 19 5X7 21 184 19'.- 4

MCOHd 85 253 l3'dP4 Pt-P.

MCORs 304 '] 716 714

MSR 158 14 I'] 14+ '

MediaG 1.16 18 99 84 85'. 854

MtchlE 24 16 1277 P' 104 10'- '.

NtPalnt 10 747 U'l 134 134- 4

NProc 1 25* 23 471 29 X4 X-'

NYTme s 24 2292

38']

37.- .

NCdOG

7*+ 'I

Numac

289

6']

OOkiep

3+4

3H- ' 4

PallCps 24 1811

34']

34 +1']

PE Cp

210

514

PetLw

940 11 14 7 14

714-1 14

Pittway 1.n 15 44 103

I01S 103 +IS

PIcrD g

X 914

X'.

2I'-1'

Ransbg Resrt A

.72 54 7

12 dll

11'- S

413 721

52']

50*-

SecCap

X 397

7'+

7'4

Solilron

10 343

7']

7'.- '4

SlerlSft

XI44I

15<+

14'

Ul- '

TIE

1X55

3+id2i4

3'-

TchAm

3'i* '

TchSym

13 494

13']

Telesph

595

I'l

TexAir

94 32740 34

33'

34S+

TotlPI g

34 7 1X5

15']

15*- >.

TubAAex

1']

1- '

UFoodA

lOa 1 311

3'+

3'- '

UFoodB

30* 2 IX

3S- '

UnlvRi

3']

V t- S

UnvPit 2.351 X9

13S

14 - ']

Vemit

X 13 544

11']

10'

WangB

WshFit

.1*141)130 I3H

12 -']

1.12 19 114 1'i 144+4 I44I4-4']

WlhIrd

114

'+ '

Wilbrg

WDlgill

X10 SS

11']

Il'l

13.

14 4143

15H

U'l

I5H+1'

Wichiia

Wicket

11 34455

4']

4'+

4S- '

WwdeE

ID$/Amerkan Exprm

A LEADER IN FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR OVER 90 YEARS Invites Clients A Public To Attend A Seminar

TAX REFORM

RETHINKING YOUR INVESTMENT OPTION DATE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1986 TIME: 7:30 P.M.

PLACE: HOLIDAY INN-MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

NO COST OR OBLIGATION

A Mminar to examine the Impllcatlona the Tax Reform BIN will heve on you and your inveatmenta.

Thia intereating and informative program will provide you an opportunity to get the facta.

For Resorvatlons Call Hugh Thompson, 752-1577 Leon Smith, 758-3912 Jim Bengala, 757-3818

An American Express company

Following the tenilner, perional tinenelal plannert will be mllaMa to ene wor your Individual quasllont.

NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net chano* from the previous week's last price. All quotations. suMlled by the National Association of securities Dealers, Inc. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

HlYield

Sumit

Weing n AMAFunds:

9.93 9.84 9.85- .07 7.91 4.x 7,09+ 12

2)14 Xl4 2).+ .54

AMAn Growth n Income n MedTec n

42.92 47.44 47.15+ .45 12.11 12.19 12.M+ X 9.31 9.x 9.x- .01 13.1) 12.91 13.11+ .25

High

Lew

usi On

AMV Funds

AARP Invst

Capiti

13.x

13.87*

.11

CapGr n

X.OI

2178

22.01 +

Gfwth

14.74

14.41

14.74+

GinieM n

14 07

14.01

14.04- 03

Specin

USGvl X

a.11

34.40

25.31+ .47

GenBd n

15W

15.84

15.04- .07

10.41

10.33

10.34- .05

Grwinc n

3143

21 11

2143 +

AcrhFd n r

74+

TxFBdn

14.01

14.81* .'12

AlutureFd n

13.15

I3X

13.15+ .31

TxFSh n

15.44

1542

15*4+ .03

Advest Advant:

ABT Midwest:

Govt nr

995

9.87

9,87-

Emerg

937

I.X

9.27 +

Gwth n r

10.45

10.53

10.44*

.11

Grwthlnc

13.83

13.40

13.+

Inco nr

10:53

1047

10.50- .01

IntGv n

10 70

1073

10 74-

.03

Spclnr

925

9.U

9.25*

LG Gvt

10.47

10 42

10,45-

Alliance Cap

LGGth

1337

13 13

I3M*

Chemical

8.N

8 88*

Secinc

1105

10.x

1)05 +

AIIICv

9.x

9.47

9.M*

Utillncm

15.27

15.07

15.25+ .13

Govt

928-

.03

ADTEK n

11.34

1135*

HiYield

971

9.49

949- 03

AIM Funds

Inti

X.02

X47

X.47-

Chart n

007

795

0.07 +

.16

Mortg

9.73

9.71

9X-

.01

Consll n

27 21

27 21 +

.83

Surveyor

14.24

15.95

14.34+ .31

ConvYld

12 23

12.12

12 23*

3333

31.44

3773*

Greenway

10 43

10 27

10.41 *

AlphaFnd

7.41

7,41 +

Slox WeeUji Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK I AH) -ine following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median prlc% of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TeKSiooo) Sales(hds) Ust

IBM $1,367,002 111592 1214

AlldStrs S $359,308 539X 444

Goodyear $358,729 91X2 41']

USX Corp $338,4X 1X333 24 '

DigitalEq s $331.940 355 95'.

HuttonEF $304,271 443X 454

GenElec $2X.151341 744

Amer T&T $271,973 112735 24

OowChem $259,849 47249 534

Exxon $245.514 34644 48'

CPC Inti . $234.983 33331 71

Gen Mo'ors $229.748 342X 444

Merck s $222.942 21132 109'.

NYStaEG $216,008 x67X5 314

AMR Corp $215,967 35771 59

Weekly Penxei Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list 7 shows the New York Stock Exchange stKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or lOOO shares are included?^ Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

CorpBd

Comstk

Entrp

Exchrd n

FedMtg

FundAm

Govt Sec

Growth

Harbor

HiYldlnv X

MuniBond x OTC

PaceFnd Providnt TxE HY Venture x

American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI -BondFd Eupdc Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco API Tr nr Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n lila Funds:

7.x 727 15.51 15.32 13.49 13.44 54J4 55N 14.18 1413 I1.M 11.35 11.43 11.50 23.89 23 47 T4.44 14.51 10.04 993 X.83 X7) 9,06 9.74 2247 X 19 4.87 4.03 11.00 11.07 15.11 1473

7.X+ .03 15.49+ 17

13 44 + 01 54.44 * 72

14 13- 05 1146* 13 1) SO- 05 23,47- 24 14.43* .14 9 95- 00

X71- .11 9.03+ J)5 22 35* a 4.84+ 04 11.87- .01 14.74- .

1159 11.51 10.05 9.x 10.84 10.44

14.34 14.33 24 13 X.94 15.09 14.04 14.03 14. 15.42 1527 1173 11.45

13.91 13. X.43 X.55

9.53 947 1)39 11.37

12.35 12.15

7.54 7.49 1.05 1.03 721 7.13 9;01 8.

4.91 4.82 19.x 19.02 11.75 11.42 704 7.74 I5M 14.13 8.25 0.10

11.51+ .04 10.01 + .12 10.84+ 22 14.33- .01 23.94- .17 15.05+ 23 14,80- ,04 I5.+ .14 11,71

13.04+ .04 X.40- 02 9.47- .05 1137- 01 12.33+ ,17 7.53+ .02

I.83- .02 7.21+ .00 9.00- .01 4.91+ .10 19.X+ ,14

II.72* . 7 03+ 14 I4.X+ .15 8.X+ .04

UPS

Name

Last

Pet

AAarantz

6']

529

2 Navstr pfC

74'+

+ 18']

132

Fox Photo

17S

'* 4'

X.3

LomNFin

47S

*10'

26 9

SteegoCp PubSvc Ind

4'+

+ '

* 3']

259

24,1

UtdAterMlg

11'

* 2'

218

Hesston Cp

* S

X.7

KeystCon

* '*

viWhlPitStI

Church

* IS

13']

* 2'.

18.7

Goodyear PuerR Cem

41']

* 6

14 9

* 2'+

14.4

Ameroh s

+ 4']

158

KingWrld s

*2'+

15.7

PioneerEI

* 3'

15 7

SSMCInc n

15'+

* 2

15 1 . 15.0 f

IntlTch s

* 2S

EnvironSys

191

* 2']

14 8

TollBros n

+ 1!

14.4

AlbrtoCIA n

15S

* 2

145

NorInd PS

+ )'2

U.3

AlbertoCul s

17'.

+ 2'

14 2

Aud'ioVid

9'+

* t'

13.8

35 SeaCntLtd pfC MS + IS Up

13.3

34 WstCoNA pf

4'+

* ']

13.3

Hawaii Ore Axe I Fundi . IncoFd n StKk n BLC Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth

9.87 9.03 9.07 + 04 lO.n 1091 10.x + .01 9.07 9.04 9.87+ .01

12.97 12.83 I2.X+ 14 5 M 5.49 5.49- .01 9.84 9.42 9.02+ .19

17. 14,91 17.x + .32

10.71 10.44 10.45- .04

18.35 17 X 18.31+ .41

Awx Weekly Dollar Leaders

Name

1 Zemex

2 TexAmBnch

3 OataDesign

4 Jewelcor s

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet

Off 16-5

11' - 2',

171 - 2. Oti 13 7 5+4 - Off 13.2 13' -2

NEW YORK (AP) -The toiiowmg is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name T*t($tOOO) SaleslhdsI Ust TexasAirCp $,375 22740 341+

HomeShop s $.074 I05 3th

EchoBay g $X,943 10204 21+4

Hasbro $ $19,018 7888 25'

HornHar $18,322 10109 10

Amdahl $17,102 0405 X^

ImperOilA g $14,413 4i 33h

MaytlwrGp $14,3X M52 29'+

WangLabi $13,747 I13M 12 ^

Wickes $10,4 24455 4+8 ^

Babson Group:

Mun n r

1166

II 66

II *4

Bond n

1*0

1.40

1.W

,Spclnr

a 73

M.I7

X.45*

Enirp n

13.35

I3.X

13.35 +

Comwlth A&B

162

'60

'42*

Gwthn

11*4

13.M

11M+

Comwllh C&O

218

2M*

TxFrn

955

953

954

Composite Group:

UMB Stock n

I3.W

12.97

13. +

BdStk

1077

10 64

10 44-

.09

UMBBdn

11.14

11.13

11.13- .03

Fund X

1245

12 54

12.65+

Valen

15.10

15.01

15.01- .04

IncoFd

943

942

943+

.01

BairdCa

15.77

1554

15.77*

.21

TaxEx

740

759

7 59*

.01

1;*

Bartlett Funds:

USGov

107

1.07

BascVI n

13.15

13.06

13.04- 04

Conn Mutual

CpCsh n

1.07

107

Govt

10 81

10 78

10 81*

FixedI n

10.10

10.09

10)0

Grwth

ll.X

1181

MX*

BeaconHill n

24 51

24 24

24 42 +

TotRet

M77

1188*

Benham Capital:

1103

10 93

1103*

CalTFI f n

11.24

1)21

1123-

.03

47 26

CalTFIn 1 n

1041

10.40

10 43+

.03

CountryCapGr

CowenlGr

1594

1566

15 89 .

.23

Cap TNT (n GNMA n

11.47

11.37

11.37-

.11

10.07

10 04*

10.34

1035

10 35- ,03

Criterion Funds

NtTFLnf

11.12

11.11

1182+ .02

Comrceinc

9.78

9.69

9,76*

Tarl9Xn f

77 61

77.51-

InvQual x '.lO 32

10.17

10,17-

:14

Tar 1X5 n f

5218

5)55

51.55-

.77

Lowry

PilotFund

880

,8 79

8 80 .

01.

Tar2000n f

33 53

3700

32 8(7- .71

10.31

10 U

10 28 +

TarXIOn f

16.37

15X

I5n-

OualTx

1126

1123

1124*

Sunbit

17 81

17,97 +

21.04

X.84

21.04*

.19

US Gvi

9.75

9 71

9,/t-

101 n

10.14

1797

IB 13*

.17

CumbrldG n

3416

33 7

34 05*

BlnStGr n

646

0 45

8 44-

DFA Sml n

IX 18876 IX *

1.85

Boston Co:

DFA Fx n

102 52 102 45 102 47*

CapApr n GNMAn

34.31

34.04

34 31 *

Dean Witter:

12.M

12.

12 47-

.03

CalTxF n

12.10

12 07

12.09-

Mgdtnn SpGth n

11.88

1182

1182-

.04

Conv n r

11.44

1133

11.42*

X74

X60

W73-

DvGth n r

8 91

877

891*

Bovvser n

204

202

2 04*

1871

18 50

18 69*

Brndyivn n

M.53

1121

11,53+

HiYld

14 15

14,09

14 '5*

Bruce

110.44 1X41

154-

,97

indVal r n

14 27

14 08

14.

Bull A Bear Gp:

NYTxF n

1145

M.40

11 45 +

CapGth n

14.83

14.44

14 83+ .21

NtRs n r

785

7 75

781

EquitI n

M72

11,45

1148*

Opin nr

958

9 49

957.

Golconda n

13.x

12.

12 79-

SearsTE n x

12(

12 03

12 os

.01

HiYield n

U 12

U.09

14,11

TaxAd n

10.44

10 42

lo 44--

.01

TaxFree n

17.x

I7n

17 *6

TaxEx

'1 50

M 47

,'1 SO*

US Gvtn

15.10

15.15

15.17*

USGv n r

10 34

1013

0 33 -

CalMun n

10.40

1059

10 59

WIdW n r

1427

16 16

16-20--

Calvert Group:

Delaware Group

Equity n

22 38

22.15

22.22-

DMC Tx

1145

II 44

M 44-

Incon

17.12

16.94

1694-

Oecaturinc

18 68

18 44

18 65 *

Social n

a74

X.S4

23 64*

.01

Oeiawre

23 05

27 84

23 02*

+,...

TxFLtd n

lO.X

10.69

10X*

Delchsir

8 04

8 02

8 04-

TxFLng n

17.05

1703

17.03- 01

TaxFree Pa

791

7.x

-F'

WshAnr

19.04

X.82

18.95*

Delta Trend

7 4)

7 24

7 41*

Calvin Bullock:

GNMA

^931

931

9 31-

BalShs

14.93

14.84

UX +

TxFrUS

no 72

10 71

Grwth

10.71

10 77.

TreasI n

10 04

10 03

10 03-

Canadian

1.25

8.21

8 25*

USGvt

9 25

9,21

9 21-

OivShs

3.88

3.81

3.88+

.07

OIT Funds

-li

USGvt

12.42

12.37

12.38-

CapGt n

12 97

'2 83

12 92

AggGr

9.41

924

9 33+

Curnt n x

10,35

'004

10 OS-

Hi Inco

10.13

10.10

10 li

OTC Gr n

22 89

2261

2289-

Molnco

12.33

12.

li 32-

,01

Deslinyl

12 '6

'2 03

12 Il

TaxFree

11.01

1100-

Oestll

15 '6

14.91

ls, 16-

Carnegie Funds:

DG Div n

24 54

74 22

24 51 -

Govt

10.27

lOX

10.24-

.03

DodgCox n

33.x

33 09

33 35'-

.25

CappGrwth

U.X

i3.n

U OS

,13

OodgCoxStk n ObleTx

31 X

J' 45

31 82

CawTotRt

Carnal

10.85

10.W

10 83*

1165

1; 55

14.53

14.31

14 53*

Drexei Burnham

CardnlGvt

9.W

940

Burnhm x

22 79

.2 76 -

CentryShr n ChpsdeDollr n

X.W

19.

M05*

DST Bdn r

11.56

1 ?0

11.52-

12.25

12 41*

.30

DSC n r

9 57

V.48

ChestnutSt n

45.x

43.95

64 87*1

1.11

DST Em n r

'3 79

1)52

13 7.

CIGNA Funds:

DS Gvt n r

10+9

I0.4v

10 44-

Agresv

12.02

Mil

12 02+

DST Gth n r

II ?

'1 b

MX-.

Growth

15.15

15.12

I5X*

DST Opt n r

10 18

!00,

'0 161

HiYld

10.77

10.73

10.x*

Fenimo+e n r

12 M

1 91 ..

Income

8.07

8.05

805-

TxFrLtd

10 58

, 0 68

MuniBd

8.54

053

8 54 -

Dreyfus Grp A Bondsn

Value

12.x

1281

12 95*

14 X

14 8?

n 8s

Clipper n

42X

42.21

42 21-

CalTx n

15 23

152C

15J2-

Colonial Funds:

CapVI n

19 42

19 22

19.42 *

AdvGold

1844

1700

17.88-

CvSec n

8 91

8 93

CalTE

7.17

734

736

Dreyfus

13.51

13.-

CorpCsh

49.84

49.44

49 77*

GNMn

15 55

15 50

15 52*

./w

CorpCsll

H.39

.38*

tnsTx n

8 14.

18 10

18 14*

Eqtyinc

17.13

17.01

17.10*

,07

Inlerm n

13 94

13 92

1393.

Fund

19.01

1888

18*

Leverage

21.05

X87

2'05 +

GovMtg

14.30

14.

1431-

.07

GwthO n

1189

11 79

1180*

GvtSec

12.40

12 44- 33

MATax n

16 55

1653

16 53-

Grwth Shrs x

12.94

12 89*

NwLdrs n

X33

X3I*

High Yield

7.41

7.47

7.68*

.01

NY Tax n

1547

15 43

15.66-

Income

7.23

7.x

7.23*

.01

TaxExmpt n

12 78

2 78

Optlnc

7.77

769

7.75*

.04

ThirdCnIry n

4 43

6i5

6 63 *

Optlnll

10.57

1044

10 54+

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance

4 95

486

6 93 *

TXIns

795

7 96*

.01

TaxExpl

1344

1364

13.64*

CalMu n r

10 52

10 51

10 5

Columbia Funds

EH Stock ,

14 26

'4 44 -

Fixed n

13.19

13.14

13 .16- 04

GvtObig

12 23

.2 18

12 18

Grthn

24 69

26 63*

.41

Growth

68'

*70

6 79 -

Weekly Auerican Stock Sales

Olf 132

5 GreenTree s X - 2'. Oil 11.2

6 Navstr wIB 2 - 4 Off 11.1

61 - I4 Oil 10 7

7 Contllll

8 vjBldUn pi

9 InspirRsc

10 MCorp

11 Vareo 2pl

- '] Ott 10,5 4'4 * '] Ott 10 5

14'4 - 11 Oti to 2

9 - 1 Oti 100

5+4 - h Oft

12 FtBcpTe*

11 BellHwl pfA 36' - 3 Ott 9 4

Dow Iones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Oow /ones

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1905 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

37,770,000 44.4X.000 38.4X 000 2,411.3X,000 1.591,810,000

S9.840.000

$U.1X.OOO

14 Wedtech

15 Mohwk Oat 14 Anacomp

17 BellHowell

18 Ahman s

19 Hitachi

X Munsing s 2) Timelhc

5. - I Olf 96

2H - Ott 9 5

averages for the week ended Oct 17 STOCK AVERAGES

31. - I Off 94

-3'] Oft 0.4

- 1 Off 8 5

47'4 -4'4 Off 8 5

)3'i! - 1'+ Oft

First High Low Ust Chg.

4 + 43 07

What The Stock Maiket Did

701 - 4'] Off 8 5

22 AndarxPt n X't - I Off 8.4

23 FloatPnt

10' - 1 Olf 8 4

24 NewmontGold n 15'4 - 14 Off 8.3

25 Zapata Cp

214 - '4 Ott 8.3

Ind 17 37 1817 04 10.37 1037 04 +

Trn 829.M 034.13 023.11 I23,tt-0.35

Utl IX.74 X1.11 1X.M XI 04* 2.11

45Stk717.M 727 43 714 70 725 55*11 28

BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 9) 45 91 45 91 25 9I.*0.19

Utils X.41 X.41 X.ll X+0.2I

Indus X49 X51 X21 X+0.17

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 122 51 123 54 121 34 121 35-0:58

Two

This Prev Year Ywrs Week Week ago ago Advances 1.139 1,123 1.288 1.518

Declines 721 80C 448 543

Unchanged 249 254 X3 lit

Total issues 2.1 2,177 2,219 2,247

New yrly hghs 113 X 153 320

New yearly Iws 54 4 4 7 3 50

Hiinc r n HiMuni n r HiYield Inc Bos Invest MunBd Nautilus SpecEqty TotRel VS Spec! EmpBId Equilec Siebei AgGt nr T0IRI n r USGv n r EqtySl Evergrn n EvrgTtI n FPA Funds Capit Newinc Parmnt Peren n Fairmt n FarmBuroGi n Federated Funds CorpCs n ExcnFd n FT Int n Fdlnir n

Gist

GNMAn Gwth n Hi IncmSe

10U0 *94 lex* 04

10 25 10 2 10 25

5 16 5 16 5 18- 02 017 '0 12 '017.

3X 612 8'8- 07 9 06 9 0,-1175 ''6? 't '4-'8 50 18 1] '8 44 .

118.) 11

02 02 '2 34

11.8)- OS 1091 10 84 10 88 * 04 17 41 17,37 17 41

12 73 12 62 12 69 - 1'

U 37 1) 27 1J35- II

9.97 9 96 9 96 - 01 '4,X 16 68 16 74- 30

13 81 13 74 13 . 04

19 72 19 59 )9 7t* 12

11.32 11.13 MX* .13 9.51 9 48 9 51* 04

13.94 13 83 13 X ,03

19 44 '9 31 '9 43 - 13

2I'33 214 86 217 3,1 ..-04

U7i US' iJ64.- U

10 88 10 8] 10 88 - 02

45 47,71 48 21 - X

22 21 21 59

10 27 18.23 10 23 05

9.79 977 9,79. 01 11.45 11 43 1.44

15 70 15,51 15 70

12.44 12 40 12.44 - ill

(Continued on page B-31)

A Wheat investment Seminar

HOW TO PROFIT FROM TAX REFORM

I hc inoM SLWfping diaiigc.s in the t:i.\ law since I9S i arc cx|XcIclI to take etteet In lamiai \ I IW Attencl Vt heat's tree public seminar and hear what three ex|xrts have to s;i\ ahoui how the c hanges w ill iilteei you - and alxnit what you can do now to turn la.\ retorm into investment opporumiiv

Richard R.ox,CFA

iYt'siihvI Khl>iint< a\. / I.

<3iarlca L. McLawhom, Jr.

Uhtnicv Ml Im Stmrl l \

'Hh la.x Ki liiriii Uiul I'tHt* Hi Mice 1*on IihUiUimI 4x|i4\i'n> Mr (xtxaml Mr MO jislHtrn vkill ilist iK> Ilk I.IX rdtirm hill iih IihIiiik iIk iikiM rni m iihhIiIk jinm* I Ik ir talk v+ill hi)(hliKlii ki \ urmiMiii'MlMi will 4thc l taxe s Initli in I'THti and alK r ilu- m cc lacc takrsdh i l in I'RC'

Jame W. A. Black

\ in lYfsiiivni Htuni/t M,11,11111 (Ilull. liM hiunlws, hu VilpiMiiixioa Vcc Vl.irLii I iiciiiininciil. VIr Itlai k VC ill iliM live VC ac c l< 11 iki ,id\ ani.ii>t "I Ilk Mii(>a< I dk- ni ce I.1H (iiiilil |i,ict (III Ilk xiih k iiMrkil aikl c|Ht ilk iiidiicirc in Ilk' (<iniin)i iihiMilic aiiil M ai*

.Mi>ndav,()c1olHT 2* Muratontireenvillc

km*i miss oui an wbaiOmMe experts hm>$os4iy!

Seafinc * Umlttd. ior rcacrvationi, call Ma. Judi Garria at 798*6890 orfoutaiolcGtvcairUlc) call 1*800-682*6976.

Wheat

Fast Securities

Vhitikr V'M Viirk Ntkk I \di.Uim and MIh

2(M) Vi'est Third Street, (ifeemille. Nil 2*HA

-f-

(ContimiMi from pafi* B-20)

HiOiMln HiYldn Incon FIMTn Shorl n SMbGv n SlkBdti StockTr n USGovn Fidtltty InvMt: Agrjvn CalTx n Cononun i Contrafndn CTAR n Equtlncm ExchFd n FidelKy n FIxBdn Fredm n GNMn Goi^ n Grolflc I GroCo HilncoFd n HighYltId n ImMun n Ltd Muni n Maoellan MkhTx n MuniBondn MassTn MinoTF n MtgScn MunOI) n NYHYn NYlntn OTC I OvcrsFd Puritan n Quain SIGIdr StIBir SelBrkr SalChr SelCptr SclOefr SalEIc r SalEUtr

SelFoodr SatHltr SelLeis r SetMtl r SalPrr SclRtI r StISLr SalSitr SalTcr SrtTlcr SalUtIr SOKSit TexaTF n Thrift n Trandn Valen FiduCap n Financial Prog:

FiBGovn FSPEgy n FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n Goldn HIScin HiYldn Industrl n Income n Leivn Pacific n Selct n Tech n WIdTcn Fjt Inveitors; Bond Apprc Oixovery Govt Gfwth HighYd Income IntlSK NatResc NYTaxFr 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov FIgCCsh n Flagihip Group: Cksh n MlchOb NCaro OhioDb FiexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall n r Founders Group; Grwth n Incom n x

Mutual n x

Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callm X

CpCsh n ONTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth

InsTF X

MassTF X

MichTxF X

MNIns X

NY Tax OhiolTF

Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr Freedom Funds: Global Gold GvPlus n Reo FundTrust; Aggreiln Growth fn Groinc f n Income f n GabeliA n Geicon GIT Invst:

EoSpc n HiYdn Inc n GateGr n

Europe n Intln Pacific n Gen/tor n Gen tlec Inv: EHunl n ElfunTr n EltunTxEx n S&Sn

11.14

10.90

10.76

10.30 10J4

10.30

15.60 2J.17 10.03

11.40 11.63

01.46

13.52

10.40

30.77

62.70

10.36

7.20

16.43 10.69 10.23

13.25

17.02

9.04

13.52

11.17

9.52

50.76 11.22 0.15

11.52 10J7

10.53 10.06

13.00 11.11 16.79

29.73

13.05

15.05

13.33

10.50 13.72

15.29

11.61

14.92 0.52

10.04 11.16 32.55

14.30

33.46 21.60

11.46 1175

11.30

12.43 12.10

19.00

12.03

27.13

16.95

10.25

11.51

47.14

25.06

23.15

7.70

7.71 0.56 7.73 0.60

15.03 569

13.45 0.01 403 0.60

13.54

13.92

7.36

9.95

9.33

13.21

9.51

12.16

5.75 14.96

5.95

15.60

3.65

14.07

12.43

4.07

10.01 10.57

9.90

46.71

10.60 960

10.46 12.35 5J3 3.42

9.00

16.15 0.33

33.17

3.70

11.65

9.01

9.75

6.30 11.06

9.20

15.55

11.74

11.22

11.41

11.76 11.60 11.39 5.00 034 2.26

7.30 709

9.03 16.34

10.26 12.37

13.47

13.16

13.17 10.60 1157 2525

1590

1120

9.60

10.03

14.66

1015 I7.M 29 70 19 52

12.03 29 52 1172

41 72

11.00 ll.ll> .06

10.94 10.90-r .01 10.73 10.76-I- .03

10.30 10.x

10.33 10.33

10.47 10.47- 03

15.60 15.64+ .01

21.09 22.10+ .10 1000 10.03+ .03

11.39 11.40+ .01

11.60 11.62+ .04

79.34 01.14+ .95 12.20 12.M+ .21 10.45 10.40 + 02

20.54 X.73+ .26

61.54 62.51+ 99 10. 10.29+ .11 7.25 7.25- .04

16.23 16.X+ .

10.65 10.66- .03

10.17 10.17- .06

13.14 13.24+ .02 16 JO 17.02+ .26 9.04 9.04

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11.15 11.17+ .02

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11.31 11.21

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10. 10.50- .03

10.05 10.06+ .01 12.M 12.00+ 05

11.09 11.11+ .03 16J3 16.74-1.18 34 a.24-1.06 12,97 13.05+ .10 15.70 15.05+ .12

11.91 11.91- ,34 10,56 10.57+ .10 12. 12,63+ ,12 14.99 15.29+ . 11.33 11.61+ .32

14. 14 90- J2 0.47 0.52- .01

9.91 10.03+ .07

11.02 11.11- .04 32.29 32.+ ,

13.95 14.19+ M

31.91 32.45+ .63 21. 21.51+ .06 10. 10.00-61

11.65 11.65- .

11. 11.X+ .21 12:X 12.36- .02

11.03 12.10+ . 10.76 19,+ .37

12.61 12,02+ .17

26.06 27.+ .10

16.17 16.95+ .17

10.23 10.24 + 02

11.47 11.47- .04 46.43 47.14+ .47 25. 25.71+ .23

22.07 23.15+ .

7.70

7.73

0.70

3.97

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12.42

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13.

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14.67

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11.

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12.

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15.N

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1170

Growthind n

10.49

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Bund n

11.97

ParkAv

21,99

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1492

Hm HOA

HxtwtllGlh n

1150

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14.x

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10.95

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24.99

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13.12

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Bond nr

Calll

'II.U

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15.57

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GvISac nr

Basic nr

1243

Natl

1241

NYMun

PrcM nr SpEqnr

1325

1341

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973

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IDSAgrn

971

IDS Bond

517

IDS DiK

741

iDSEqr n

741

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1079

5,12

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5.14

lOSGIh

IDS HlYlald

447

IDS Inr n

405

IDSint

1042

IDS NtwOlm

S39

IDS Proor IDS TaiiE*

4.14

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702

MutuX

PrtcMl

5,91

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Ills

Salaci

>FG Fundi

Divfftn 1

11,97

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10.37

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1044

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11.14

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195

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514

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13.31

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1242

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invtlParHolio

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W.H

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9.70

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9.71 9 71- ,14

16. 16.00- .12 10. 10.20-06

12.33 12.33- 04

13.33 13.47+ .15

13.02 13.16+ 14 13 04 13.17+ .12 10.57 10.50- .02 11,51 11.52 25.16 25 24t "07

15.70 15.90+ .24 11.27 11.27

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17 07 17,07- ,31 17.24 17 24- 76 M I7 M17-1.91 19 19 46+ .09

11.96 11,96- 09 I6 W.52+ 35

11.71 11.71 41.14 41 64 + 42 12 M 12.36- M

13.53 13 50- 01

14. 14

11.33 11.50+ .

41.21 41.96+ n 07.r 09.56+1.41 12.07 12 09- 05

15 10 1532+ .15 11.59 11 65+ 03 10.35 10 49+

11 94 11.94- 02 21.74 21.99+ .25

16.72 16 92 + 22

7.02 7+ 04

12.22 12.50+ .

15.x 15.M+ 40 14.29 14.+ .14 10 10.92+ .12 24 24.M+ .

12 07 13.+ .27

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lO X 10.36- .11

12.53 12.63+ .12 12 12.

11.33 1IX+ 12 92 12 94- 23 13 13 01+ .11 9 9 72+ 04

950 516 7.31 7N 10 S. 13 515

9.71+ .13 VI6- 02 7 43+ .11 7.

10.75+ 22 512 5.16

19 + 49 4 67 4 67

6 02 6 - 03 10 12 10 12- X ON 0 37+ 6.70 6M+ 02 4.15 4.15 6,95 7.01+ 07 1195 13 03+ .07 5.77 5.77- 14 96 31.31+ . 0 0 .06- 02

1105 II 95- .01 10 37 10 37 17 17 29-

710

12.13

7,11- M 3

1063+ . 12 10+ 9 92+ M

0.07 0.07- 02 0 71 001+ 09 0 0- 16

5.12 516+ 03

13 22 13 3U 10 10.56- 05 1241 12 42 + 02 14.13 14.13- 32

N.75 10.+ . OJI 141- 12 9. 967-

7. 7.6-

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OAassTxFr InvRaih litelFd A Ivy Funds:

Ivy Fum Gwth I

7.70+ .10 7.70 0.x 7.73

0.59+ . 15.70 15.03+ .05

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4.03+ .07 0.67+ .11 13.37 13.53+ .10 13.45 13.45- .44 7.x 7.35-.01

9. 9.95+ .41

9.21 9,33+ 12

13.16 13.21+ .05

9.44 9.47+ . 12.12 12.15 5. 5.73+ . 14.92 14.96+ .05 5.94 5.95+ .01 15.40 15.54- .11 3.x 3.50-'. 14.04 14.07 + 03

12.42 12.42

4.01 4.05+ .03

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9.05 9.07+ .02

. .66- .

10.59 10 59

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10.43 10.+ ,03

12.x 12.X+ .01

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3.29 3.42+ .10

9.63 9,75+ .13

15.11 15.11-1.02 0.29

31. 32.17+ .X

3. 3 70+ .02 11.M 11 59- .05 0 90 0.90- .02 9.M 9.75+ .19

6.22 6.+ M

11.05 11.05

0.70 0 70- M

15.29 15.+ .21 11. 11.66- 07 11.14 11.14- 09 11.33 11.33- .07 11. 11.60- .07

11.59 11,59+ .01 11,31 11.31- .07

5.+ .05 0.X+ .10 2.25- .01 7,M+ .01 7.W+ .01

Inst n Intln JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund:

Fund n Valen Ventr n John Hancock: Bond GlobI Growth

l^Gv^Fd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds; Calif

Income i

Growth

HighYield i InflFund flOunicpBnd ) Option Summit Technology TotRetum USGvt )

KyTxFr n Keystone lAass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr 0isB64 n r IncoKI n r GwthK2 n r HGCmSlnr GthSJnr LopCS4 nr IntI n r KPMR N TxETrn r TaxFr n r Kidder Group: KPEnr Gvt r n Natl NYSar SpGthrn Lim n j Mason: illnv ValTr n TotlRet n Lehman Group: Capit n . Invst n Opor n Leverage n Lexington Grp: Coi^Lead fr GoWfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvScn LibMutG LtdTrm LindDv n r LIndnr n r Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n x Lord Abbeft: Affiliated Bond Deb x Oevel Gth GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund

Income x Municipal MacKay Shields: CapAp n Conv n CrpBd n GovPI n Valen Mass Financl: MIT FinlOev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar GovHiY IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd MuniBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MuniHiY ^ Mathersn ' Meschrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic Vaiue CalTxnr Capital CorpDv EquiBnd r FedSecTr FdTomr n r Hilncom Hi Qualty IntHId IntTerm LtdAAat MunHiYld Muni Insr NYMu n r NtlRsc n r Pacific Phoenix Retire n r . x Retine r RetGIB n r SciTech So Val Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MidasGold MSB Fund n Monitrnd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha American Growth Income Tax Fr MutlBcn n MutlQuaIn MutI Shrs n NatAvlaTK h Ntlind n Nat Sacurltln: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preferred Income RNlEst Stock

Tax Exmpt TolRet Falrfid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NalnFd NtGwth NtBond NewEngland Fds Equity

16.70 16. 16.70+ .lu 6.47 6 6.+ M.X 14.12 14.14- 02

16. I6.X 16.37+ .01 147. 145.75 147.M+2.09 12.M 11.95 11.95- M

15.70 15.42 I5.M+ .25 9.09 9 X 9.x- .

14. 14. 14.+ .01 ' 12. 11. 11,93+ .05 27 27.73 27+ .16

16.12 16.

14.M 13.90

15. 15.24

5.05 5.77 9.61 9.M 11.07 11.07 10.02 10.79

1.09 1.09

14.32 14.N

9.13 0.99

9.05 9.75 11. 11. 10.49 10.16 9 69 9. 10 9.95 4.99 4. 13. 1319

17.13 16.99 9 9.73

6.09 6.

17 39 17.32 1949 19. 7.91 7.90 O.X 0.70 9. 0.96 M.03 19,71 0.13 0.01

5.05 575 0J3 7.M 14.59 13 96 11.10 11.10 0.92 0,91

16.06- Oi 13.90- M 15.46+ .24 5.05+ U 9,56- 11.07

10.79- .X

I.W

14.32+ .W 0.99- .13 9.02+ .10

II.21- .07 10.16- . 9.66- .01 9.95+ .02 4.99+ .11 13. T ,27 17.11+ .16 9.73- .14 6,09

17.32- . 19.43- .05 7.91+ .01 8.X+ . 9.07+ .12 M.02+ .31 8.11+ .12 5.85+ .12 7,M- . 13.96- . 11.18

8.92+ .01

13.05 12.91 10.57 10.52 8.71 8.67

10.05 10.02 12.85 12.U 25.70 25.52 17. 17.22

24.96 24.x 24. 23.95

13.51 1324

10.70 10.59

12. 12.x 12.x 12.06 8.01 8. 9.83 9.73 18.35 18.03 10. 9.91

10.31 10.29 9 9.59 13.13 13.07 14. 14. 6.96 6,94

10. 10.83 5.16 5.14 10.87 10.

10.81 10.78

11.x 11.33

10.97 10.96 10.29 10. 19. 19.03 .X 09

16.97 16.59 11. 11.

23.82 23.x

10.98 10.95

14.x 13.94 9.90 9 89

15. I5.X

8.x 8.x

11.71 11.

13.91 1385 11.74 11.70

9.91 9.89

10. 10.x

8.10 8.09 11.15 11.13

12. 12.x

31.93 31.11

13. 13.52 11.29 10.83 10.01 10.

9.93 9.x 11.85 1169

14. 14.41 7. 7.

5.31 5.17 8.22 7.x

22.91 22.77 19.77 19.72

14.31 1413

14.70 I4.X 3 24 3 22 13. 13.05 11.M It.X 10.83 10.x 8 59 8.x 8.x 7.95 10.18 1007 10.62 10.47 10.14 10.11 7X 733 8.03 7.x 13. 13.10

GvtSec Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhat n Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nicliol n r Nch II n r

13.32 13.x I3J6- . .X N.23 N.X+ .47 11. 11.62 11J2- .02 U.I3 X. 2S.N+ . 7,99 7,97 7.99+ .02

1022 10.02 10.19+ 02 A77 . .n+ 09 4.74 4.71 4.74+ .04

9. 9.33 9.+ ,14 17.22 17.07 17.M+ ,15

1.x 1.x 1.M

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35.07 X.69 X.+ X 17.H 17.12 I7.X+ .13

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10.x 10.x 10.X+ OS a. 16 M.02 M.05- .07 10.26 10.18 10.23- .04

19.16 19.02 19.03- 01 19.x 19.31 19.59+ .29 X. 26.39 X.+ .21 0.03 7.83 7 W+ .13

14.97 14.71 14.97+ .24 4.59 4.42 4.42- .15 8.x 8.x 8.04- .02 11.73 11.57 11.72+ .11 19,07 18.x 19.05+ .12

13,02+ .X 10,52- .03 8.71+ X 10X+ .02 12.X+ .02 25.70+ ,16 17 X- .02

24.74+ . 24.U+ .11

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17.22 17.05 17.18+ .05 0.90 8.89 8.90- .05 8.24 8.21 8.21- .01

9.53 9.M 9.53+ ,13 9. 9.75 9.M+ ,02 9. 9.x 9+ .03

9.97 9,93 9.97+ ,03 9.x 9.37 9.42+ .05

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9 59- .07 13.07- X 14.

6.%+ .03

10.X+ .03 5.15- .01

10 87+ .02 10.81+ X

11.X+ .03 10.97+ .03 10.29+ .02 19.14+ .13 .X+ 23

16.97+ 35 11.45- 03 23.75+ 14 10.90+ .03

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11.69- .03 13,85- 05

11.70- X 9.91+ .03 10.+ .02 8.10+ .01 11.15+ .X 12.26- .15 31.11- .98 13. + .07 10.83- .X 10.01+ .01 9.84- . 11.02+ .07 14.41- .U

7.x + .06 5.31+ .15 786- .29

22,81+ ,07 19.73- X 14,31+ ,22

lO.X 10. 10,58- .X 7. 7.40 7.x ^ X 9,17 9 13 9.14 r ,02 12.M 12. 12.M+ .X 19.50 19. 19X+ 05 21. 21.49 21.42+ ,11 65. .17 + X 11.72 11.x 11,45+ .M 12. 12.x 12.01+ .14

14+ .02 3.22- 03 13.M+ X 11,27- 03 10.+ .10 0.57

0.M+ .12 10.17+ .W 10 59+ 14 10.14+ 03 7.43+ .11 8+ 18 13.N+ .10

NIchInc n x

4.02

3.93

3.93-

NodCaIn

11.47

11.

11.M+

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NelnvGrn

18.

18.15

18.x+

NtlnvTr n

13.

13.+

Nomur n f

19.91

19.49-

.42

North Star:

Apollon

10.16

10.

10.13+

.07

Bond n

10.20

10.18

10.18-

.01

Region n

20.

19.98

20.30+

.37

Slock n

15.U

14.

15.02+

.25

NovaFund n

15.71

15.22

15.71 +

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NuvenAAun

8.x

8.11

8.X+

OldDomin x

25.96

24.18

24.18-1

1.78

OmegaFd n

14.95

14.

14.91 +

.22

Oppenheimer Fd:

Aim

.23

19.77

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Direct

22.31

21 .X

22.28+

Eqinc X

840

8.32

8.39-

Oppenhm fd Gold

10.15

8.x

10.01

8.11

10.15+

8.11-

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.50

High Yield NY Tax

14.91

16.

16.85+

I2.X

12.52

12.53+

Premum

18.31

18.

18.25+

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Rgncy

15.41

15.23

15.41 +

.18

^ial

Tget

TaxFraa x

18.

18.47

18.72-

.10

21.98

21.76

21.+

.17

946

9.61

9.61-

Time

16.

16.28

16.M+

RetGov

10.29

10.27

10.27-

.01

SelStk

12.29

12.02

12.26+

USGvt

10.22

10.18

10.18-

OverCount Sc

10.

18.72

18.+

.14

Pacific Hot iron:

Agrsv n

25.

25+

.24

Calif n

14.24

14.22

14.24+

.01

HighYd r.

1437

16.33

16.37+

Paine WeMwr:

Atlas

18.61

18.35

1B.3S-

.31

Amer

15.39

15.28

15.39+

CalTx

11.01

10.99

11.01 +

.02

GNMA X

10.18

10.14

10.14-

HiYld X

10.55

10.51

10.53-

.02

InvGrd x

10.51

10.

10.54-

MasIGt n r

9.52

9.47

9,52+

ASaslln n r

9.95

9.92

9.94-

.01

11,71

11.18

11.18-

.42

1124

11.25

11.24

ParkAv n

18.81

18.78

18.+

.02

PaxWorld n

13.21

13.02

13.17+

.11

PennSqre n

962

9,M+

,11

PennAAutual n

7,+

PermPrf n

13.24

13.20

13.20-

Phila Fund

9.11

9.N+

Phoenix Series:

BalanFiJ

14.19

14.07

14.15-r

CvFdSiir

18.87

18.

18.+

.16

Growfti

18.32

18.x

18.27 +

.22

HiYieliJ

9,74

9.70

9.74+

.05

StockF und

14.

14.+

TofRe' n

12.05

12.

12.01 +

.01

Pilgrim Grp: PAR

22.

22.31

22 36+

GNMA

15.20

15.25

15,26+

PilMag

990

977

9.87+

.11

PilPfd

25 27

25.10

25.27+

PilgHi

8.05

8.+

.01

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd

9.59-

.01

Plonr Fund

23,29

23.

23,23 +

.20

Pionr 11 Inc x

19.x

17.71

17.71-1

Pionr III Inc

14.

14.71

14.M+

.15

Price Funds:

CapApr n

10.82

10.

10.+

,11

Equin n

12.74

12.62

12.74+

GNM n

10.14

10.16

Growth n

.19.47

19.M

19.4(P-

.01

Gwtfilnc n

13.78

13.71

13.77+

HiYld n

10.93

10.92

10.93 +

Income n

9.01

9.01-

.07

Infl fi

26.76

26.24

24.24-

.63

NwAm n

13.

13.25

13.50+

NewE ra n

19.70

19.51

19 53-

.02

NewHorizn n

14.51

14.29

14.47 +

S+T Bond n

5.20

5.18

518-

.02

Tax Free n

9.85

9 85-

TxFrHY n

11.75

11.74

11.74+

.01

TxFrSIn

5.26

5.25

5.24+

.01

Principl Prv: GovfPI

9.77

9 66-

.10

SP IMPI

10.

10.05

10.21 +

.16

TaxEx

889

882

8. +

Prudential Bache

AdjFfdn

23.

a.47

23.+

.01

CallAu nr

11.77

11,74

11.77-

Equt nr

9.52

9.43

9.+

.07

GN/M nr

16.

15.94

15.98

Glolil nr

10.

10.23

10.23-

.24

GovPI nr

10.52

10.47

10.48-

.05

GvtSc n

10.92

10.

1088-

.05

GlhDpnr

13.95

13.72

13.92+

.23

HiYld nr

10.69

10.67

10.+

.02

IncVr n r

11.

1I.X

11.05-

.01

MunAzn r

11.49

11.47

11.+

.01

MiniMd

10.83

10.

10.83+

HYMu nr

16.47

16.

14.47+

.02

MunMAnr

11.

11.45

11,+

MunMI n r

11.90

11.

Mu NY nr

12.03

12.01

12.03+

.03

MunCIH n r

11.72

11.

11.72+

.02

OptG nr X

9.02

8.93

8.93-

Rsch n r

12.

12.62+

Util nr

15.

15.x

15.50+

Putnam Funds:

CCsArp

.81

.87-

CCsDsp

49.29

,10

.24-

.07

CalTax

15.71

1570

Ciipitl n

757

7 57 +

Convert

16 25

16.16

14 24 +

.10

IX""

11.x

10.90

11.01

11.42

11.38-

.05

Gsorge

GdAlnc

14,37

14.23

14.35+

.13

13.

13.X+

.10

Health

17,13

16.73

17,13+

.40

Highinc

12.29

12.22

12.22-

,07

HighYld X HiVdll X

15.59

15.x

15.47-

.11

11.59

11.49

11,51-

Income x

7.37

729

7.29-

InoSc

13.41

13.24

13.41 +

.14

Inll Equ

29 82

29 45

Invest

11.x

1142

1150 +

.09

NV TaxEx

17.25

17.23

Ofttion

I0.4

10 26

10.38 +

.10

Op tion II .

1094

1I.W+

.17

TaxExmpt

26.02

25.98

26+

.02

TFHYrn

1405

I4X

14.04-

.01

TF In r n

1432

1429

14 32 +

USGt

14.72

14 59

14.63-

Visla

17 29

17 24 +

.21

Voyage

18.89

18. +

Qu asar n

67 m

M9I

67 X +

QuesIF n

25.

26 X +

Ra inbow n

529

530

ReaGra

1481

14.75

14.80-

.01

RchTang n Rghtm In

1469

14.51

14M+

31 X

31.26

31.X+

Rcchester Fds

ConvGr

1016

10.12

10.15 +

Owth

9,81

9.81 +

.13

Tax

10.78

10.72

10.78+

Royce n r SBSF n

898

897+

.02

1420

14.07

14.15+

.11

SFT Eql

11.19

10.91

11.18+

.27

Nobody puts temporaries to the test like KELLY."

14 07 13 X 14.07+ ,24 991 9 9

10.14 10.11 10.11- .02

23. 23. 23 40+

Gkl"

Kiim^

senvices

204 I. Arflngton Blvd. Qrqenvllle, N.C. 27834 Artlngton Centre (918) 356-7890

CofflpulefUiMl

The one l^inq|to know about computers

Th4> Dtly Rwfiwctor. QfwnvHtw. N.C.

Safeco Secur:

CalTFr n

11.

II.

Equity n (Srowfh n

1tJ7

11J4

t1J3+ .

15.77

15.

15.77+ .17

Incom n

15.73

15.X+ .

Munk n

13.

13.69+ .03

SalemGr

13.

12.+ .16

Scuddar Funds:

CalTx n

10.82

10.

10.82+ .01

Develop n

87+ .X

CapGt n

18.01

17.83

18.01+ 20

Gkbln

11.70

11.

11.+ .

GvtMtn

15.

15.31

15.33- X

Grwinc n

15.77

15.55

15.73+ .22

Income n

13J6

13.25

Infematl n

41.45

.90

40.98- M

MangdMunn

NYfxn

11.10

9.x

11.

9.x

11.10+ .03

TxF87 n

10.07

TxF90 n

10.31

10.27

10.31+ X

TxFr93 n

1099

10.95

10.99+ X

Security Funds:

Action

990

9.74

990+ .17

Bond

8.42

8.x

8.34- ,07

5.62

544

5.42+ .07

9.37

9.32

9J7+ .03

OmniFd

4.x

4J3+ .01

Ultra

9.18

9.07

9.18+ .12

Selected Funds:

AmerShrs n

13.78

13.

13.74+ .11

SpeclShrs n Seligman Group:

20.01

I9.X

1990+ .

CitFd

15.

15.22+ .19

ComStk

14.81

14.55

14.+ 23

Comun

11.

IIJ6+ .14

GrowthFd

413

6.+ 14

Income

13.98

13,91

13.98+ .

ColoTax

7.12

7.08- .03

LaTx

8.01

7.92

7.92- .09

MassTx

7.92

7.92- .17

Michtx

8.29

8.30- 28

MinnTx

8.03

7.81

7.81- .21

660 Tx

7.35

7.3J- .01

NatlTx

818

8,10- .36

NYTax

8,29

8.07

8.07- .22

OhioTx

8.15

8.03

8,03- 11

CaTxHy

CalTxQ

6.75

6.50

4.50- 25

4.72

6.60- 14

GovGtd

8.27

8.15

8 ,15- .12

HiYield

7.90

7+ 02

MdTx

7+ ,02

MtgSec

7.3S

7.31

7.31- .07

Sentinel Group:

Balanced

1255

12.43

12.M+ .

Bond

6.81

4.81- .05

Common Sfk

24.

23.

24.33+ .46

Growth

16.

16.27

14. + .37

Sequoia n

XX + .31

Sentry Fund

14.13

13.

14.W+ .21

Shearson Funds:

ATIGf n r

90.x

89.47

9018+ 33

ATM nr

1.11

99.

99.49- .47

AggrGr

14.95

14.74

14 95+ .28

Apweciatn

^66un

26.81

26 38

M.79+ X

16.11

16.

16.10+ .02

FundVal

7.33

7.30

7.31- .01

Global

31.71

31.

31.71- .15

HiYield

19.15

19.07

19.13+ .07

SplGv r n

11.71

11.70

11.70- .01

SPL L r n

9.15

9.00- .07

Mn^vl

13.39

13.35

13.35- X

MgMun

15.

15.45

15.47+ .02

NY66uni

16.

16.57

16.59+ .02

SplConv

13.05

13.03

13.05+ .03

S^nr SpKr nr

14.22

14.

14.18+ .11

14.31

14.26

14.27+ .05

SplPlu n r

15.

14.95

15.03+ .10

SpHIn n

1418

14.13

14,10

Splnll n r

19.02

19.

19.00- .15

SpTxn r

I6.X

16.82

14.83+ .01

ShrmnDean n

6.05

5.71

5.71- 28

SierraGrth n

10.97

10,73

10.97+ 16

Sigma Funds: Capital

8.73

8.85* .12

Incom x

9.03

8.95

8 96- .07

Invest

10.35

10.19

10.35+ 14

Specin Trdsf Sh

9.85

972

9.85+ .09

14.25

14.15

14.25+ .

Venture Shr

11.33

11.45+ .

WorldFd

15.39

15.30

15.M- X

SItNBG n

25.

24 74

25.30+ .55

Smith Barney:

Equt n X

15.92

1574

1585+ .11

IncGro X

11.

11.36

11.36- X

IncRet X

9.42

9 42- .17

USGvt X

13.85

13.53

13 X- .29

SoGen

17.49

17.

17.43+ .07

SIhestGth nr

1317

12.97

13,12+ .20

Sovereign Inv

26.85

26.42

24.85* .44

State Bond Grp;

Commn Stk

6.78

6.61

6.77+ 17

Oiversifd

7.91

775

7,89+ 15 ,

Progress

Taxlx

10,13

10.01

10.07+ .

10.x

10.49

IO.X+ .05

St FarmFds;

Balan n

18.

17.93

18.M+ .09

Gwthn

12.94

12,77

12.90+ .13

Muni n

7.07

StSlreel Inv:

ExchFd n

115.27 113.14 114.96+1.91

Grwth nr

70.50

69.x

70 42 + 92

Invst

81.

W05

8I.X+1.W

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

2.x

2.34- .01

Associated n

M+ .01

Invest n

1.57

Oceanogra n

452

4.52- .09

Stein Roe Fds:

CapOpporn

27.x

27.18

27.x + .72

Oiscovr n

10.73

10.

10 73+ .22

H^un n HYBdsn

11.

11.89+ ,01

9.93

9.92

9.92- .01

IntMun n

1067

10.65

IO.U+ .01

66gdBdn

9.12

907

9.07- 07

66gdMun

965

9.63

9.- 01

S^l n Stock n

19.

19,22

19.40+ .16

19.

19,31

19.61+ .16

TotalRet n

26.

X20

X.42+ .18

Univrse n

17.47

17.+ .22

Strategic Funds: Capil

6.95

603

6.83- .01

Invst

4.91

4.42

4.42-

Silvr

4.45

4 4- .14

StratO n

M07

29 74

3007+ 24

StrattnGth n

20.x

20.x + 27

Strong Funds:

Incon

12.38

1233

12.M+ .

Invst

21.97

2187

21.95+ .10

' W"

16.21

16.05

16,21+ .12

21.37

21.18

21.37+ .21!

TelIncSh n

17.94

17,76

17.86- X

Templeton (iroup:

Foregn GIbl In

14.73

14.

14.71+ M

.83

40.24

40.73+ .

Global II

12.

12.55

12+ 15

Growth

1282

1270

12.+ .13

Incom

998

9.96

World

14.76

14.57

14.49+ .13

Tennoco Group

PBHG

11.47

11.41

11.47+ .28

FundSW

11.53

11.19

11.53+ 23

Income

5.31

530

5.30

Trend

14,38

14.19

I4.M+ .17

Thomson 66cKinn:

GlobI n r

9.70

9.50- 16

Gwth nr

1524

I5.X

15.21+ 14

Inco n r

1022

10 19

10.22+ .02

Opor nr

1335

13+ N

TaxEx nr

11.61

II 59

USGv n r

10.x

1050

10.X+ 02

TrnsafI n

25 71

24 76

24.74- .99

TrstFd n

12.31

12.09

12,27+ .19

Trust Portfolio:

EqGthn

12.93

12.76

12.93+ 20

Eqln n

13.25

13.14

13.23+ .12

201h Century:

Gittr

7.92

7.63

7.92+ .29

Growth n

19.21

18.87

19.18+ 47

SelKtn

X.3S

X45+ .42

Ulfror

8.75

8.47

8.73+ ,12

USGvn Vista r USAA Grasp;

Comstn GoMn GrwAi n Income n Snbltn TxEHY n TxEIT n TaESh n Unified Mgmnt; General n (Swth n Inco n Indianan Mutin United Funds: Accumuttiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Coot Income GoldGvt High Income Hilncll Income MunicpI MunHi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd ServiCM:

WIJ7 WIJS leiJ- J2 OJO 641 0J6+ .22

14.09 14.02 UM-

W m .26' 16J0 15.00 10JI+ 11.00 1140 11.09+ 41 17.77 )7J5 17.77+ JO 1359 13J7 13.17-41 1227 tlN 12.27+ 41 10.67 WJO 1947+ 41

933 033 0.33+ JO 23 23 29 23.53+ .25 13 12.90 13.

9.33 9.32 032+ .01 17. M.X 16.05+ .

0 0. 046+ .94 WaiM PackGresr;

Tudrnr 23J7 2149 2U1+ X22 13 XI2+ M 1946 19.17 14.17- 17 07.21 0SJ4 0043+141 041 040 041+ U 0.07 0 049- 44 iMwMMlai load. t-Prcvious day's

a.'!air"c5S5n,ti

AaaodilodPrwe.

SundBy, Octobr 19.1986 ^.21

(ASI REMSTnS

aWondiwI / "l

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St. Cofyry D&ta Sfitmm

Wo <MMO afford* abw ObMii

Id CO

9.x

541

0.03 041+ . 6.x 6.26- .X 5. 5.59- .02 6.78 6.79- 22 19.57 1933 19.+ .14 6. 6,47 647- .14

14 13.99 14.X+ .07 4.97 4 % 4,97

18.33 18 10 1031+ .32 7.02 7.01 742- .70

5 24 5.24 5.x

6. 5.92 5.90+ X

5. 5. 5.- X

10. 10. 10.+ .22 7.13 7.02 7.11+ .10

MICRODATA SOFTWARE

Software Consultation

6 General Programming 6

# dBASE Programming!

LOTUS Spreadsheets, Custom-designed! Carol L.BfQf _

75S-7980

GIdShn

4.27

4.27- 32

GBTn

16.39

1622

16.X+ .24

(r#wth n

8.63

8.52

8.M+ .11

Incon

11.03

10.92

11.03+ ,07

LoCanr

7.07

7.02

NwPro n r

1.x

129

1.29- .

Prqspct nr

.72

.70

.10- .02

ValFgr n r

W.53

10.51

10.53+ .02

Value Line Fd:

Aggrin n

9.81

9,74

9.78- .03

ConvFdn

11.81

11.74

11.81+ .07

Fund n

18.10

15.92

16.+ .19

Income n

7.x

7.28

7.X+ .

Lcvrgt Glh n MunBn

25.13

X.43

25.+ 72

10.71

10.70

ScwclSitn

UMivtn

14.

14,+ ,23

12.72

I2J8

12.4- .02

Van Eck:

GoMRcs

1IJ3

1I.X

11.36- ,27

Intllnv X

12.

11.71

11.71- .82

WrIdTrnd

13.22

I2.M

12.94- X

Van Kamptn:

HiYM

14.17

14.W- .

ImTxF

17.49

17J9

17.

TxFrHi

16.

16.4

USGvt

M.X

16J9

16.41- X

Vanct Exchangt;

CapExch n

81.

82.+1.

OaposBst n

S2J9

51.

52.+1.02

Divan n

.53

87.13

.17+I.U

ExchFd n

127. 125.78 127.X+2.

ExchBst n

121.14 118.97 120.+1.

FiducExn ^

71.92

70.17

71.78+1.72

SccFidun

74.57

75J8

76.+1.01

Vanguard Group.

Convtn

9.63

t.tt

9J3+ ,07

Explorer n

.X+ .14

Ex^ll n

19.

19J3

19.+

Morgan n

12.

12.82

12.+ .12

NaesThm n

40.

.47

40.+ .42

Prmo) n QualOivI n

42.

41.

42.55+1.

20.23

.I1

M.1V- .02

QualDvll n

9.52

9.52+ .06

QuIDvlll n

22.81

22.77

J1+ .02

STARn

1I.X

11.

11.+ .05

TCEFIntn

42.41

42.

42.- .18

TCEF USA n

X.82

X.71+ .07

GNMAn

9.93

9.9- .03

HiYBondn

9.21

920

9.21

IGBondn

8.52

1.52- .03

ShrlTrm n

10.81

10.7

10.79- .02

IndexTrust n

X.12

25.

U.X+ X

MunHIYd n

10.49

10.47

10.+ .02

MuniInt n

12.18

12.16

12.17

MuniLong n

10.93

10,93

10.93+ .01

MulnsLng n

11.70

II.

11.70+ .02

MuniShrt n

15.

I5.X

15.+ .02

Cal Ins n

10.27

10.23

10.27+ X

NY Ins n

9.+ .02

PennI n

10.07

10.

IO.M+ 02

VSPE nr

10.

IO.X

10.84- .05

VSPGd n r

9.22

8.92

8.kF- .29

VSPH n r

18.x

18.10

18.33+ .18

VSPSnr

18.39

18.22

18.X+ .16

VSPTnr

11.91

11.

11.91+ .19

Wellesley n

16.

16.61

16.67+ .03

Wellington n

14.25

16.07

14.19+ .10

Windsor n

14.77

16.67

16J7- .

Windsr II

12.

12.74

12.87+ .14

WIdInt n

10,57

10.41

10.41- .25

WIdUS n

10.

10.23

10.28+ .02

Venture Advisers

Muni nr

10.11

10.10

10.11+ .01

NYVen

8.90

8.72

8.H+ .14

RPF n r

7.92

7.89- .02

RPFE nr

19.

19.24

19.+ 28

IncPI

992

990

9.92+ 03

VikEqIndx n

13.21

12,99

13.18+ .18

JAMES H. ROBERSON

DOCTOR OF PODIATRY

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS GREENVILLE OFFICE AT

103 EASTBROOK DRIVE

(BEHIND THE KING & QUEEN)

OFHCE HOURS WILL BE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 2:00 TIL 7:00 P.M. CALL 757-0057 DURING OFFICE HOURS OR TOLL FREE 1-800-682-9999

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Authorized Full Service Dealer For Leading Edge"* 1002 W. Vernon Ave. Kinston D i. 527-2255

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t uUke masl inivslmnluamHls. TheKxn iitiiv IMte bus no rrsMctkms m thennner of (hedtt urilemh month iibilr mi mu one iifthe highest nihs in Hh' imx'slmvni murkfl

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t\iih a iiiininnim halamcnf SKMNKinr nin', ^luoarn S 7Sn. iMif III the hijtlioi rates in the niarki*!. ami you nwne

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The Datly Reflector. Greenvlll, N.C,

Sunday, October 19,1986

Meet The

^Advance Auto m Parts Super Store Team

Manager^ Ken Mclnnis

Asst Manager Charlie Parker

PENZOIL

Ybu could bo one of twonly lucky winmrs to drive way in a 1967 Wrangler!

Pennzoil wants you to drivt away a y WINNER-ln your own 1M7 Jeep Wrangiarl To anter, iual look for Our Great Ptnnvoll Jaap GtvMway Oisptay: Tlien Nil out tha Entry Form you'll find oa apeciafly-labaled bottias of Rannzoll Motor ON. and maH It In. Thart% no purchata nacoMaryso antar this great givaaway balote March 31,1907 and you could drWa away a WINNER!

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Motorcraft 10W40, 10W30 or 5W30 Motor Oil

Each Quart LIMIT 6

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Each

Quart/Ll MIT 6

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25.88

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Drawing Nov, 1,1956

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

i V

Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, October 19,1986

House Comes From Old Tobacco Barn

DEN Larry Whitehurst stands in front of an miginal John Deere sign he found while huying farm supplies. The John Wayne and Indian statues on the

Most of the inside I got from an old born."

mantel were made by his mother, Edna Whitehurst, in a ceramics class.

PEPSI CRATE Whitehurst uses a Pepsi crate for a medicine cabinet and to hold his mirror in the bathroom. ,The designs on the miniature bucketrlight shown at the right were made with a hammer and nail.

DINING TABLE - Whitehurst siU at his cartwheel dining table, which features a glass top and place mats made of ham sacks toimm^ with brown-flowered ruffles.

The wood-framed house, with painted dark brown shutters, could deceive motorists who drive down the windii^ path though an open field and a cluster of trees onto the 12 acr of land where it sits.

TTie split-wood fence in the yard or the erected farm bell may ^ve a feeling of down home country living, but they do not provide enou^ preparation for what awaits inside thenouse.

Even the canopy-style porch that cradles a porch swing and the two plant stands dating back at least 60 years do not [^ovide a clue.

But once insi^ the front door, standing on the wooden, unwaxed floor, it beeomes obviousthis is no ordinary house.

Most (rf the inside I got from an old bam, Larry Whitehurst said, describing his Robersonville home of seven rooms - a living room-dining area, kitchen, den, bedroom, utility room, bathroom and guest room.

The bedroom, den and bathroom areas were a three-room tenant house once located in another section of Rd)ersonville, said Whitehurst, who lives near Roanoke High School.

I had a trailer and we ^cked it up, Whitehurst said, describing the combined effort of relatives and friends to move the house onto his land where he began adding the othn* nxnns.

A light pole, taken down about 10 years ago, connects the living room-dining area and kitchen, Whitehurst said. I know the hogs rolled against it eight years before it was u^ in the house.

The kitchen cabinets, built along three walls, were made by Roy Hog-gard of Robersonville from tobacco bam wood, Whitehurst said. The butchers block in the center of the floor is made from some pieces (of wood) I had sawed out especially for that, he said.

The kitchen light, which hangs over the butchers block, was created from an old chicken feeder, and the dining table is made from a large cartwheel, featuring a rounded glass top. Whitehurst also made the four wooden chairs for the table.

The dining table is accented with j^ce mats made of ham sacks of P.F.V. Country Brand Virginia Ham and Peanut City Country Ham. The mats are trimmed with brown flowered ruffles and are lined with batting. Hie light over the dining table is made from a half-bushel basket.

Most of the sewii^, I got my Mom todo that, Whitehurst said.

I made all of his curtains, said Whitehursts mother, Edna Whitehurst, who also lives in Robersonville. The curtains are made out of tobacco sheets, and I hung them on tobacco sticks to try them out, she said, and he didnt want me to change it.

The bar, which bordm the chning area and the kitchen, features a canopy made from tin used from the roof of the tenant house, and poles from the tobacco bam, designed in an L-ahaped pattern, separate the

Hsa from the livir^ room, lamps were created from wagon wheels in the living room and the fireplace is made from an oldr fireplace and good bricks from burnt down houses, Whitehurst said. Couch pillows were made from peanut sacks. It wasnt long before I saw those selling in stores, he said.

The den wails are paneled with tobacco sticks, some of which still

have some string on them, and a fertilizer sower is used as a table. The desk was made from tobacco bam wood.

Other den decorations include an original John Deere sign that he discovered while buying farming supplies. I did some talking to get that sig^, Whitehurst said.

Also in the den are statues of John Wayne and an Indian that his mother made in ceramics class, and pictures drawn on a circular saw blade and an old album.

The bathroom mirror is hinged to a Pepsi crate, sectioned to hold small toiletries. A chicken coop hung on the wall iMTOvides a medicine cabinet, and miniature buckets lamps, featuring desigi punched with a hammer and nail, provide light on each side of the mirror.

The rod over the circular bathtub is made from copper tubing, Whitehurst said. I measured the bathtub and I measured a barrel in the yard, and I bent the copper around that barrel to make a circular rod.

Decorations in the house include a display of about 100 of 300 arrowheads cdlected. Hes been collecting arrowheads since he was a boy, Mrs. Whitehurst said. When hes cm a tractor, he can spot those thii^. Other decor items in the hotue include dried tobacco leaves, two empty hornet nests, baskets and many farming paraphernalia.

Why would a person have such a house?

I couldnt afford a brand new house from scratch, Whitehurst said, estimating he has spent $23,000 on the house. V^itehurst, a farmer, said he used to live in a trailer but has lived in the house almi^t four years.

Ive been collecting a lot of this stuff for 10-12 years, Whitehurst said, and "Im always adding items. If I had room to put everything I have, it would take three houses.

I try to pick out some of the odd things that you never see, Whitehurst said. If it lo(ks right to me. Ill put it in the house.

Many of the items he has date back at least 60 years, he said, referring to a bowl and pitcher that belonged to hisgrandmher. '

Even though the house has the convenience of a central air conditioning and heating system, Whitdiurst said he seldom uses it.

"That fireplace will run you out of here, Mrs. Whitehurst said in describing its heatii^ potential. A ceiling fan in the living room keeps the hwise cooler in the summer.

The house has other conveniences such as light switches, a washer and (fayer, standard kitchen appliances and even luxuries such as a freezer, a microwave oven and an automatic cttffec maker. Every now and then I Iveak down, Whitehurst said. Ive gota few modem things.

Whitehurst said he started woodworking in high school where he made a table out of wood from the gymnasium of North Edgecombe School. He also made a pistol case while he was in high school, both of which are used in the house.

Expansion plans include one big room with a bigger fireplace, Whitehurst said, ana he wants to build a pie safe and to fix a bed frame to match the house.

Whitehurst said he is pleased with the way he has created nis home. I had it in my mind the way I wanted it. It Unmed md better than I planned.

KITCHEN The kitchen cabinets were made from tobacco barn wood, and the light above the butchers block was made from an bid chicken feeder.

Text By^ Cherie Evans

Photos By Cliff Hollis

5 1

INDIAN An Indian statnt found his place in Whitehurst's livfaipooai near the fireplace.

C-2 The Daily Reflector. GreenvIHe, N.C. Sunday. October 19.1988 r

Double Ring Ceremony Performed On Saturday

Couple'Speaks Vows In Ceremony On Saturday

Karen Ruth Baker became the bride of Gary Wayne Strickland in a double ring ceremony Saturday. The wedding was performed at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Bobby G. Thomas in Calvary Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baker and the Rev. and Mrs. William R. Strickland, all of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was provided by pianist Sandy Floyd of Greenville.'Soloists Lori and Christy Hardison of Farmville sang When You Created Love, God Given Love, Each For . the Other and Whither Thou Goest. Just Couldn't Make It Without You was composed and sung by the bride for the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown designed and made by her mother. The formal gown of white satin had a jewel neckline flanked by lace appliques. The princess sleeves were made with two tiers of chantilly lace and were trimmed with white satin bows. The Ixxlice of the gown came to a point at the waistline. The full skirt overlaid an underskirt of taffeta with six tiers of Chantilly lace at the bottom. The overskirt was raised on each side with two white satin bows. The back of the gown featured white satin buttons extending to a dropped waistline. The cathedral length train featured lace appliques accented with seed pearls and was edged in Chantilly lace. She wore a tiara headpiece attached to a veil trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, gardenias and carnations mixed with stephanotis and babys breath.

The matron of honor was Brenda Baker of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride. She wore a formal gown of blue satin designed with a boat neckline and princess sleeves. A cummerbund trimmed the waistline of the full skirt. She wore a wreath of flowers trimmed with blue satin ribbon in her hair and carried a nosegay of silk flowers accented with white lace streamers.

The maid of honor was Sonya Smith of Greenville, cousin of the bride. She wore a formal gown of lavender satin designed like that of

the matron of honor. Her headpiece and nosegay were styled like that of the matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Teresa Slowey, cousin of the bride, and Becky Blan^ both of Greenville; Robin Smith (rf Farmville, and Renee Brookshire of Winterville. They wwe gowns similar to the honor attendants in shades of aqua, old rose, burgandy and deep purple. They wore wreaths and carried boiK]uets styled like those of the honor attendants.

Junior bridesmaids were Tracy Strickland, sister of the bridegroom, and Crystal Smith, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville. They wre formal gowns of pink'satin with round necklines accented with pink satin ruffles. The waistlines were tied with pink satin bows in the back of the full skirts. They wore headpieces and carried bouquets like those of the attendants.

Flower girl Olivia Haddock of Winterville wore a blue satin gown styled like those of the junior bridesmaids and wore a similar headpiece. She carried a white basket of various silk flowers tied with lace streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jeff Strickland, brother of the bridegroom, and Cecil Corbitt, both of Greenville; Jeff Smith of Farmville, and Jerry Brann of Fountain. Junior ushers were Stevie Edwards, coiKin of the bride, and J.F. Pierce III, both of Greenville. The ring bearer was Eric Baker of Greenville, nephew of the bride.

The mother of the bride selected a royal blue street length dress of wlyester crepe. The mother (rf the )ridegroom wore a mint green street length dress of polyester crepe. Both wore corsages of carnations and babys breath. Grandmothers of the couple were remembered with corsages of miniature carnations and babys breath. ,

Larue Jones of Greenville, aunt of the bride, presided at the register. Heather Williams served as honorary bridesmaid and passed out wedding programs and rice bags. The

wedding was directed by Marie McKinney.

MRS. STRICKLAND

An after-rehearsal party was held Friday in the Winterville Community Building. Carolyn Edwards, aunt of the bride, served cake and Gay Roebuck poured^ punch; both are from Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Calvary Christian Academy and Greenville School of Commerce. She is employed by East Carolina University. The bnd^oom, a graduate of Calvary Christian Academy, is employed by Sav-A-Stop Inc.

Carolyn Denise Waller and minister Edwin Leon Burney were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock in Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Bi^ A.H. Hartsfield performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the wple are Jarvis Waller of Winterville, Catherine Teel Waller, George A. Burney and Eldura Burney, all of Greivile.

Lord Lift Us Up, To God Be The Glwy, What a Difference You Made in My Life and The Lords Prayer were performed by (xrganist Barry Dixon of Greenville and soloists Valean Green and Wren Locke.

Given in marriage by her parents and corted bv her fauer, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin with Venise lace of rayon designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in chantilly lace. The long fitted sleeves were fashioned with a puff at the shmilders of the matching lace. The full skirt and attached chapel train with tiers were accented with an edging of silk Venise lace. She wore a fingertip veil trimmed with simulated pearls and flowers held in place by a crown cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried a cascade of white roses and apple blossoms with white streamers.

Vanessa Blue of Lynchburti, Va. served as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of dust rose slipper satin which featured puffed elbow-length sleeves and a filled bodice. The full skirt was gathered at ttie waist, which was accented with a pink bow and sash. She carried a bouquet of pink and white apple blossoms accented with fern and pink streamers.

Bridesmaids were Cathy Waller and Cynthia Terrell, both sisters of the bride; Peggy Smith and Tersa Foskey, all of Greenville. They wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor, and carried bouquets of pink and white apple blossoms accented with white streamers. They wore babys breath in their hair.

Camie Waller, niece of the bride, and Suzette Mills, both of Greenville, were flower girls. They wore formal gowns of white taffeta which

featured a round collar with chantilly lace, elbow-len^ puffed sleeves and a gathered waist, featuring a pink sash and bow, and a ruffleo border. They wore tobys breath in their hair, and carrito wicker baskets of : and white rose petals and apple

Marcus Burney, son of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow edged in lace and garnished with love knot streamers.

Jeff Hoj^ins of Greenville was best man, and ^oomsmen were Dr. Gr^ Teel of Fayetteville and Jarvis Waller of Greenville, brothers of the bride; James Tumage and Urban Tumage, both Greenville cousins of the bride, and Demont Waller, son of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Emma M. McIntyre and Montroes A. Streeter of Jefferson City, Tenn.

The mothers of the couple wore formal gowns of dusty rose and corsages. The mothers and the grandmother of the bride were honored with long-stemmed red roses.

A reception was held in Cherry Court Clubhouse. Frankie Jenkins grwtto guests at the register and said goodbyes, and Mattie Eaton and Annie Suggs served as hostesses. Ruby Taylor served cake and Virgma Ebron poured punch.

Shirley Clemons of Ayden, aunt of the bride, aiid the mother of the bride gave an after-rehearsal dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Clemons, Ayden. The couple also was honored witti miscellaneous showers.

After a wedding trip the couple wUl live in Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and Pitt Community College and currently attends East

Carolina University while being employed with Sears. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and is employed with Food Lion.

MRS. BURNEYJane Moncure To Be Speaker

Childrens author Jane Belk Moncure will be the featured speaker at the Nov. 8 workshop of the North Carolina chapter of the Church and Synagi^ue Library Association at

the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Pickard and Rosemary streets, Cha-pelHUl.

Mrs. Moncure will speak on Christian values and her latest book, Growing Strong Inside. The workshop will run ^om 9:15 a.m. until 2:15 p.m.

Call Janet Flowers in Durham at 383-3430 for information.Safety Council Offers Safety Tips For Elderly

ByJ.E.XRLRLTHARDT The Reading Eagle

RIJADING, Pa. (AP) - The National Safety Council, noting that endurance, muscular skills, coordination. reaction time, smell and taste decrease as the body ages, urges preretirement safety planning.

These changes increase chances of having accidental injuries, according to the council. Accidental injuries are the leading cause of crippling and disability for retired people, and they are the fourth cause of death among that group.

People more than 65 years of age make up less than 11 percent of the total population, but they account for 23 percent of accidental deaths, the council says. They also account for 31 percent of days in hospitals because of injuries and 18 percent of all people admitted to hospitals.

Proper lighting is a must for the homes of senior citizens, advises the council, since as they begin to age their eyes require more light. In ad-ditiwi to the safety factor, it makes rooms cheery, promoting a peaceful mood that is important to the elderly.

Outside walks, steps and drive-wavs need ample lighting. Bedrooms and bathrooms can use night lights. A light switch should be near the bed. Switches containing small, glowing lights are easv to locate in the dark.

Stairs should be lit at the top and bottom to make all steps visible. Switches should be insta led at the top and bottom.

Handrails from top to bottom on stairs can prevent fa Is. Rails should not have ends that can catch clothing, but the shape of the end should w such that a persons hand feels it and the jierson knows he has reached the top or bottom.

Short flights of stairs with intermediate landings are better than a single straight flight. Non-slip treads or carpeting can prevent falls.

Handrails are vital because under stress, the IxMly's temperature, blood pressure and pulse rate are more easily affected, says the council. Ar.J

in conjunction with other factors, such as anemia, a lower blood count and hardening of the arteries, the oxygen-rich blood flow to the brain and organs may be reduced, and a p^n can become disoriented or dizzy.

With falls being a major problem for the elderly, scatter rugs should have non-skid backing or should be used with pads. Carpets, linoleum and rugs should not curl at the edges. Tack them down if necessarv.

Floors should be smooth and even. Remove the floor thresholds of interior doors because they are triroing hazards. Paste waxes on floors should be buffed thoroughly to prevent slipping. A slip-resistant wax canbefHtrchasto.

As the nervous system deteriorates, the ability to feel pain and temperature changes decreases. This increases the danger of scalds and burns. The kitchen should be arranged for safety and convenience because bums, scalds and cuts are common kitchen accidents, the council says.

Have one kitchen counter built low enough so work can be done while sitting. Lights should be over the counters, ranae and sink. Tables and counters should have rounded edges.

A waist-high oven eliminates excessive reaching or stooping. Overhead cabinet shelves should to no wider than 12 inches and no higher than 72 inches from the floor.

Its preferable to have sliding doors op cabinets, which shouldnt to located over the range or refrigerator, Vertical pull-out racks, or drawers, in base cabinets are more readily accessible.

The heating elements of an electric range should to the kind that glow when turned on. Controls should to positioned so its not necessary to reach across hot elements to operate them. Gas ranges and ovens should carry the label of the American Gas Association, the council says.

Lightweight pots and pans make lifting easier. Ventilation should to

such that it eliminates hot air and cooking odors.

The council says advanced age can mean memory deterioration, with concentration becoming more dif

ficult. Frequently, there is less awareness of environmental hazards, such a cluttered living quarters.

This problem usually involves sav

ing or hoarding items that give a sense of past security. Such conditions invite falls and fires. If possible, says the council, build storage areas, between hip and eye level, for easv

accessibilitv without stooping, reaching or climbing.

Some drawers need stops so they cannot to pulled all the way out.

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Miss Fl^ng Wtfd? Parents Dr. Roths^iid

Tire Ooifcf Rnfregtof, Qrnviire, N.C.

Sunday. Octobnr 19,1966 C-3

WASHINGTON - Eugenia Caroline Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell Fleming of Grifton, N.C., became the Inride (rf Dr. Peter Gordon Rothschild Saturday in a 4:30 p.m. ceremony in St. Patricks Episcopal Church.

The brid^oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rothschild of Mont-vale,N.J.

The Rev, James Steen officiated at the ceremony Lectors were Vernon Gilbert Snyder III of Greenville, N.C., and Allan Tigner Holmes of Raleigh, N.C., brqthers-in-law of the bride.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal designer gown of ivory bridal satin fashioned with a scooped neckline, fitted empire bodice and long fitted sleeves.' The neckline and bodice were appli-qued with re-embroidered alencon lace and seed pearls. The sleeves tapered to a calla point with matching pearled lace trim. The full A-line skirt carried panels of matching lace in a reddingote effect down the front and a hemline border flowed into a chapel train. Her chapel length veil of silk illusion with seed pearls was attached to an alencon lace and pearl embroidered cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, gar-denias, freesia, ruskus and stephanotis. She wore cameo earrings, a gift to her mother from her father on their wedding day.

The brides sisters, Jessica Snyder of Greenville, N C., and Pamela Holmes of Raleigh, N.C., were matrons of honor. Carrie Horowitz of Westfield, N.J., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Robin Tuttle of Alexandria, Va., Jill Carpenter of Mount Olive, N.C., and Barbara Klett of Arlington, Va.

Dr. Roger Breitbart of Brookline, Mass., was best man and groomsmen were Howard Rothschild and Todd Rothschild of Montvale, N.J., brothers of the bridegroom. Dr. Richard Bronsteen of Troy, Mich., Dr. Arnold Friedman of McLean, Va., and Dr. Carlos Sivit of Arlington, Va.

The brides attendants wore long sleeved formal gowns of Nordic rose jersey with V-necklines and shirred bodices accented with a dropped shoulder cowl. Each carried a wmi-f|uet of roses, freesia and statice tied with mauve ribbons

Wedding musicians were John Hurd, church organist, and Mrs. David Kelly of Montvale, N.J., vocalist

The bride's parents entertained at a reception at the Sheraton Crystal City Hotel in Arlington, Va. Music was provided by the Bob Tennyson Orchestra.

The wedding party and guests were honored at a wedding brunch at the Potowmack Landing Restaurant in Alexandria given by family friends. The bridegrooms parents entertain-

Births

Pollard

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Monty

Pollard, Tarboro, a daughter, Mary Kirkland, on Oct. 4, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vaughan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry

Vaughan, Rich Square, a daughter, Kimberly DeElla, on Oct. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^

Haider

Born to Mr and Mrs. Rudolf

Haider. 17-H Courtney Square, a daughter, Alison! on Oct. 5, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

4 '

Hobbv

Borh to Mr. and; Mrs. Edward Hobby Jr.. Winterville, a daughter, Megan Elaine, on Oct. 5,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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ed at a rehearsal dinner at the Georgetown Marbury House in Washmgton,D.C.

The bride received her B.S.N. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a nurse clinician at the Genetics and IVF Institute of Fairfax, Va. The bridegroom is a graduate of George Washington University Medical School and is now practicing obstetrics and gynecology in Northern Virginia.

The couple will be living in McLean, Va., after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

Ambrose-Licko Vows Exchanged Saturday

pital coats by aa

MRS. ROTHSCHILD

ByJAINEtALAN

LA.BrereaiMigNaPm

KntlireiarT

Hospital Slavs for {matiire babies can be e short by more than a week if jpareots are properly trained in te!^ to the needs of low-bir-th-weight imuds, according to a new study. t V

I can cut hos-I as 25 percent, j professor who

ithestudy.

Results of the experimental program at the University of Pennsylvania were reported in this weeks New England Journal of Medicine. According to Dorothy Brooten, associate professor of nursing at the university, the early discharge and parent trainii^ cut hospital infant-care costs by 25 percent.

Babies do better with their parents, Brooten said. We developed a program that would give parents the confidence and skilte to care for these children at home, sooner.

Each year, 230,000 infants are bom prematurely; 36,000 of these infants weigh less than 3M pounds. If those infants can be sit home younger and smaller, it could save more than $160 million a year in hospital and doctor costs, Brooten said.

Premature in&nts are generally kept in a hospital for 55 to 60 days. They tend to have more trouble breathing and are more likely to succumb to sudden infant death syndrome.

The researchers randomly assigned the parents of 79 babies weighing less than 2^/z pounds to one of two groups: those who would receive teaching, counseling, home visits by and daily access to a nurse specialist for 18 months, and those who would receive no formal instruction. The premature infants whose parents received training went home after 45 days - about 200 ffams lighter and 11 days younger than infants in the

control group. The cost saving was morethan $18,500 per child.

Brooten said that parents given the addRional resources were better able to cope with their high-risk infants, aMuogh Uiere was no difference in the number of rd-admissions and acuto-care visits by both groups during the first 18 months.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven i^tograph 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 |H'i(X 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.

The wedding of Lori Jeanne Licko and Michael Reed Ambrose took place Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Greenville Church of God.

Preston Heath conducted the double ring ceremony. Organist Kim Wynn, cousin of the brid^oom, per-f(Mmed a program <rf niqptial music.

The bride is the daughter of Richard and Barbara Licko of Greenville. ^ was escwled by her father.

Parents of the bridegroom are Rudolph and Inez Ambrose of Greenville. His father served as best man.

The bride wore a tea length gown of ivory faille taffeta designed with a full skirt and an open neckline enhanced with embroidered scalloped eging. The French pouf sleeves featurd self-fabric bows at the shoulders. The fitted bodice was fashioned in a floral embroidered motif in matching ivory. She wore in her hair an ivory circle of flowers accented with ivory satin streamers. She carried a nosegay of ivory silk carnations, roses, luy of the valley, pink rosebuds, babys breath and a sprinkling of violets. The bouquet was accented with ivory satin streamers.

Leanne Danielle Licko served as her sisters maid of honor. She wore a tea length gown of purple lustre satin designed with an open V-neckline and short shirred sleeves. The gown featured a fitted bodice, basque waistline and gathered skirt. She carried a silk nosegay of assorted rose and ivory flowers dotted with violets and babys breath and ac

cented with rose, violet and iv(N7 satin stramers.

Billy Crawford, broth'-in-law of the bridegroom, ushered guests.

The mcrthor of the bride we a street length dress of royal blue chiffon and a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the brie

wore a street length dress cT rose chiffon and a corsage of white carnations Burnette Reason, grandmother. of the bridegroom, was remembned with a white carnation corsage.

A reception at the home <rf the bridegroom was held following the ceremony. Jill Valerio of JacKSon-ville, Fla., and Renee Crawford, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register and distributed rice bags. Layne King assisted in serving.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and the bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School. Both are employed by TRW.

After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will live at Route 2, Greenvile.

SIX-SECOND

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Sandy Houston talks fast. He can complete a sale in six seconds.

Thats how long it takes Houston, the 1985 World Tobacco Auctioneering Champion, to sell a pile of tobacco.

Houston, the winner of R.J. Reynolds annual competition, chants 500-words-a-minute to accomplish this feat.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 19,1986

Wedding Vows Are Spoken Saturday

Green Springs Park was the setting for the wedding ceremony of Lesia ! Marie Moss of Greensboro and Stacy : L. Hagan of Greenville Saturday at 3 ,p.m.

Daughter of Harold Lee Moss of Greensboro, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Alma Wooten Ledbetter of Clemmons and Charles Hubert Hagan Jr. are parents of the bridegroom.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Harold Deitch of Greenville. Darlene Dillard of Greensboro was maid of honor and the father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Michael Hagan of Raleigh and Tracy Hagan of Green-ville, both brothers of the bridegroom.

Nancy Cook of Greensboro presided at the guest register and Frank Jones of Greenville presented music for the ceremony.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened embroidered organza over peau de soie designed with an open sweetheart neckline outlined in silk Venise lace beaded with pwrls. The fitted bodice, overlaid in silkened embroidered organza, extended over the torso to a basque waistline. Satin cording encirced the waistline of the gown. The short French pouf sleeves were fashioned of the matching organza accented with a double ruffle at the shoulder. The full circular skirt flowed to a chapel length train. For her headpiece she wore a halo of silk flowers with a fingertip illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk roses, daisies and stephanotis interspersed with lavender babys breath accented . with lace and satin ribbon and whit picot ribbon streamers.

The maid of honor wore a formal amyth^t satin dress designed with a ; sweetheart neckline and short po^f .sleeves. She carried a colonial nosegay of mixed silk flowers in shades of orchid and lavender in-; terspersed with lavender silk babys

* breath and tied with fushcia and white lace ribbon.

MRS. HAGAN

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the park. Assisting in serving were Nancy Cook and Hettie RueWohlford.

The couple will live in Greenville following a wedding trip to Virginia.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday by Charles Hagan Jr. and Annie Hagan, father and grandmother of the brid^room. The father of the bride and friends honored the couple . at a rehearsal party at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Meeting Piace

MOND.4Y 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episco|l Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p m Kiwanis of Greenville-Ifniversily 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 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simp^ Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m. - Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p m. Overeaters Anonymous step mM>iing at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8 00 p.m I^ge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8 00 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building. Farmville Highway

8 00 p.m. - Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Same Pauls Episcopal Church. 401 E Fourth St.

TIESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion aub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p m Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar

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Weeks~Dorman Vows Performed Saturday

Fashionetta Pageant Planned For De. 13

ROANOKE, Va. - The Mount Pleasant Baptist Church was the scene Saturday of the weddii^ ceremony of Donna Lee Dorman and E^ard Earl Weeks Jr.

The Rev. Howard Foster officiated at the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. Wedding music was provided by (HTganist Joanne l^mes of Roanoke. D^ie McDaniel of Roanoke sang The Lords Prayed

The bride is the dai^ter o( Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Dorman Jr. of Greensboro, N.C. She is a clinical nurse specialist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Weeks of Roanoke. He is attending Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, N.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. The bride wore a gown she designed made of ivory satin with lace sleeves and bodice and a tulle yoke with a lace stand-up collar. The pleated satin skirt of the gown flowed to a semi-cathedral train trimmed in alencon lace. She wore a wreath of silk flowers trimmed with net and carried a silk spray bouquet of ivory roses.

Matron of honor was Debbie Welborn of Greensboro, N.C., sister of the bride. She wore a tea length peach moire taffeta gown designed with a scooped neck, pouff sleeves and a full skirt. She carried a bouquet of j^ch and ivory silk flowers.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were the brides brother, Neal Dorman of Greensboro, N.C., and the bridegrooms brother-in-law, Richard Alcorn of Roanoke.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Guest registrar was Glenna Kennett.

PARENT EDUC.ATION NEW YORK (AP) - Lenox Hill Hospitals "Skhool for Parents, now in its second year, is offering two basic courses for parents: Guidelines to Easier Parenting

MRS. WEEKS

A buffet dinner in the church fellowship hall was given by the parents of the bridegroom following the rehearsal.

The couple was honored with several showers prior to the wedding.

After a wedding trip to the Virginia mountains, the couple wil live in Greenville, N.C.

and Living With Your Adolescent. Advanced courses are available for basic-course graduates.

Last year 260 parents completed the Skhools courses and participated in the monthly parent shareshops.

The Iota Kappa Omega chapter of the Alpha Kajm Alpha sorority will hold its seventh biennial Fashionetta Scholarship Pageant Dec. 13 at Wahl-Coates School in Greenville.

Eighteen young ladies in grades seven through nine will compete for the title Miss Fashionetta. Contestants are Amy Artis, Keisha Barnes, Jacquelyn Carter, Natasha Gatlin, Treveda Hendrix, Betisha McIntyre, Candace Garrett, Katina Patterson, Alexandria Proctor and Libria Steiriiens, all of Greenville; Angela Brown of Winterville; Vikki Merver, Melanie Parker, Latisse Suggs and Renee Tyson, all of Farmville; Naomi Randolph of Washington, N.C.; Wendy Rountree of Kinston, and Kenva T^son of Wilmi^tcm.

The chapter is sponswing an ice cream sundae social at t^ Quail Ridge Clubhouse. The event is the second in a series of cultural and social activities planned for the girls. The three months of activities began with a mother-daughter tea last month.

Steering committee members are chairwoman Ella Harris and Jean Carter, Addie Gore, Helen Harrell, Gloria Hines, Helen Johnson and

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service thnHigh the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 7524137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Isabelle Wicker, all sorors. Jennifer King Congleton is chapter basileus.

ABWA Fall Membership Campaign Held

The Greenville Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association held its fall membership campaign Tuesday.

Members and guests were welcomed by chapter president Deborah Daniel, who gave a brief overview of ABWA. Linda Shore and Kathy Green, co-chairmen of the event, explained the activities of the local chapter. They focused on the personal and professional growth opportunities for women through the organization.

A fashion show, Best Drssed Business Women of 1987, was given by Cindy Privette of the Dress Barn. It was preceded by ABWA fashion show featuring chapter members Maxine Anderson, Laura Smith, Jane Welbom and Carrole Bullard.

Refreshment committee members were Laura Smith, Marilyn Lancet, Cora Streeper, Nine Redditt, Maxine Anderson, Sharon Pogue and Deborah Daniel.

Guests included Cathy Barnhart, Janean Spradling, Kelly Barrett Ellis, Cynthia Cox, Leslie Parker, Diane Wyatt, Susan Hamm, Roxanne Perkins, Denise Parker, Connie Kuenzie, Rene Smith and Jill Ort-man.

The next meeting of the association will be held Nov. 18.

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. '

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m, Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at .AA Building. Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church ^

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 pm Narcotics Anonymous mid-weelt open meeting meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

TIIIRSD.VY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:'30 p m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:30 p.m. Eplipsy Association of North Carolina. Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

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Couple Marries In Kinston In Afternoon Ceremony

The Dally Reflector. Greenvilte, N.C.

Sunday. October 19,1986 C-5

Engagements Announced

KINSTON Sandra Jean Creech and Dallas Henry Jackson Jr., both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in the Sharon United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Roy Turnage of Ayden conducted the double ring ceremony. A prograin of wedding music was presented by harpist Josephine Lewis of Washington, N.C.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Creech of Route 1, Kinston. She was escorted by her father. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Henry Jackson Sr. of Washington, N.C. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

. The bride wore her mothers wedding gown. The formal tea length gown of French lace and tulle over taffeta was fashioned along princess lines. The scoop neckline and abbreviated sleeves were scalloped and etched with sequins and pearls. The bouffant net skirt featured appliques q{ lace that matched the fitted bodice. Her two-tiered elbow length veil of imported silk was attach^ to a close fitting heart-shaped lace hat encrusted with pearls. She carried a cascade bouguet of calla lilies.

Caren A. fiass of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal tea length gown of teal matte taffeta

designed with an open neckline, a full circular skirt and short pouf sleeves. The fitted bodice featured an asymmetrical layer of gathered taffeta that extended over the torso to the basque waistline. She wore a halo of babys breath with entwined teal and apricot ribbon and carried a lighted candle lantern accented with greenery around the base.

Jane Margaret Winfield of Washington, N.C, niece of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. She wore a formal tea length gown of apricot matte taffeta designed like that of the maid of honor. She carried a lighted lantern candle and wore a halo of babys breath.

Junior bridesmaids were Toni Jo Webster and Natalie Webster, both nieces of the bridegroom from Washington, N.C. They wore formal tea length gowns of teal matte taffeta designed with sweetheart necklines, full circular skirts and pouf sleeves. The fitted bodice featured a bow in the back. They carried lighted candle lanterns and wore halos of babys breath in their hair.

Flower wl was Ashleigh Miller of Kinston. She wore a gown of apricot matte taffeta with a white, ruffled organdy overlay and carried a basket of rose petals.

Ushers were John Wesley Creech

Personal Items Have Meaning When You Pay

I go to a supermarket that is reportedly frequented by Yuppies. I have not the slightest idea what that means. The wily thing Ive noted that seems significant is me shelf life of a box of bran seems to be about two years. Other than that, Yuppies eat human.

~ I thought a carry-out man could Shed some insights on the group the other day when I asked him if he was a Yuppie.

Dwit I wish, he laughed. Do I look like a Yuppie? God, Im 26 years old and I dont even own a VCR!^

Is that something you put on a resume?

I got a car you have to start on a ^iU, he said, ignoring me, and a ;^icycle that I could leave in an alley ind no one would steal it. Youre ^^x4(ing at a guy who cant even af-a health club membership. Of !, I didnt get materialistic until 0 years ago last May.

Having given birth to three Yup-I found that statement rather using. Many of the kids of the 60s 70s may nave stopped off for a w years at apathy and boredom be-re becoming born-again ^pitalists, but non-materialistic?* ^ever!

pTi saw guys in the 60s wearing lap coats and guitars flying back school first class. I saw kids trying find themselves and doing it in ided, ragged jeans that cost $40 a iir. My own son went to the Peace !orps carrying a ghetto blaster that could have sold and had enough to ^y the entire country.

They were fooling no one. The hair Hvas long and straggly. It cost $20 a month in shampoo and rinses to sustain it. They never washed a car, but the motor in it wouldnt turn over, jpiey borrowed yours. Work was Meaningless and stupid, but they %ould stoop to it if they wanted a new l|lbum.

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Jr. of Kinston, brother of the Ixridte, and Scott E. Allsbrook of Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Sheraton-Kinston.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the fellowship hall of Sharon United Methodist Church. A bridal luncheon was given at the Sberaton-Kinston. A pig-picking was held at the Content-nea Ruritan Building in Grifton.

Several showers and parties were given in honor of the couple.

The bride is a cardiovascular technologist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is self-employed as a general contractor.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside in Greenville.

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

Wait a minute, I said. Are you saying that all those kids who left home for college, taking half of their parents house with them, were escaping from materialism? Right, he said. None of the trappings like typewriters, matched lug^ge, cameras, space heaters or cars had any meaning for us.

1 pursued the subject. But what about when you were between jobs and came home to crash and stood in front of a full refrigerator and a car full of gas?

Meaningless, he said.

I got into the car and thought about those 77 million Yuppies who were trying desperately to catch up to babies, three-piece suits, careers and mortgages. I leaned out the window and yelled to the carry-out man, Im curious. What made the difference? When did possessions begin to mean something to you?

He smiled, When I had to buy them with my own money.

ELIZABETH WATKINS GRANT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Grant of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Lee Rippy, son of Dr. and Mrs. William D. Rippy of Eton. A December wedding is planned.

ELIZABETH ELLEN BRAXTON ... is the daughter of Paul S. Braxton of Route 1, Winterville, who announces her engagement to Daniel Burgwyn Sellers of Kinston, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Sellers of Wilmington. Miss Braxton's mother is the late Mrs. Braxton. A November wedding is planned.

MRS. JACKSON

Home Fabrics Show Luxury

From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine Whats on the cutting edge of home fabric fashions?

Fabric experts agree that homes will be wearing luxurious fabrics rich in decorative detail in the months to come, reports Better Homes and Gardens Decorating magazine.

I think there will be a ground swell in luscious-looking fabrics,"

Regular meetings of the city council are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the municipal building, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express their views and observe city government in operation.

says Virginia Jackson, home fashions coordinator for Celanese Textile Fibers. People wont be taking a contemporary sofa and putting a very heavy, rough tweed on it, but instead, covering it in an absolutely, delicious raw silk-like fabric.

Polishing off the lustrous look are glazed finishes now found on many of Uie latest home fabrics. The shiny outercoat lends elegance and sharpens a fabrics color and design.

Decorative details will also escort these fine fabrics home. The trimmings will include braids, ribbons.

cords, borders, tassels and fringe.

There are all sorts of trimmings available now that werent availble two or three years ago. says Christopher Adlirigton, design director for Lee Jofa fabrics.

Many factors affect changing currents in tastes. For the home fabrics industry, one determinant is the apparel industry. The silk and silk-look fabrics, paisley and floral patterns, and dressmaker details that have woven their way into the clothes we wear are now popping up on the home front.

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C-6 Th Daily Rflctor, Qwnvitte, N.C. Sunday, Octobtr 19. H86

Subject Of 'Thr^ Now Works

Of Eve'

Health

ByTOMMlNEHART Associated Press Writer

RAMSEUR. N.C. (AP) -Onceher body was home to three (hfferent >ersonalities vying for attentk. 4ow Chris Costner Sizemore is crusading with the energy of three people to focus attention on the needs of the mentally ill.

"Im an advocate to dispel the stigma of mental illness," said Mrs. Sizemore, whose struggle with multiple personality disorder was detailed in the book and movie "The Three Faces of Eve.

"Im well now. Im a success story. But n(H all mental patients are, she said. "For many of them, its enough, of a struggle to survive without feeling they are a disgrace o* a burdoa to their family.

One of the most celelM'ated former mental patients in history, Mrs. Sizemore knows about the need for enlightened treatment, family sup-m and community understanding. She finally conquered her neurosis in 1975, after 46 years of loving support from her often confused and frustrated family.

"Not being ashamed of it - if Ive got one message, thats it, she said in an interview at her home in Ramseur, about 25 miles south of Greensboro.

In speeches to dozens of mental health groups and schools around the country, the Si-year-old grandmother points out thilt ope in every three XJ.S. |lfected by

mental illness. >

But die says maaoT piopfe still regard all mental patients As violent

people who need to be locked in hospitals. She says 75 pei^ of the homeless are pe<^ in need of psychiatric treatmeht. She argues that mental patients need better treatment, better housing within their communities, better insurance and better protection of their civil

There is treatment for all, and some can be cured. Its a matter of getting the proper care and support system, sne said. I had good psychiatric treatment, good family support. Love can do wonders.

Mrs. Sizemores illness began when she was 2 and saw a drowned man near her home in Edgefield, S.C., another man who had been chopped into three pieces at a lumber mill and a bad cut (Ml her mothers arm.

When she hid in fear, she saw another little girl run for help. It was the first of 22 personalities tbat lived in her body, three at a time, over the next 46 years

The personalities had nmnes like tiwPu^ Lady, the Turtle U(fy, the Card w ana the Retrace Lady. ThCT M different ages, skills, voicei,iQB, moods and habits. Some of them knew and disliked each other and some had different relationships with her family, her first husband, her piesent husband and her son and daoghtm*.

She did not begin undergoing treatment until she was 26.

Dad insisted that I get private help, she said. It would have been penecUy normal for me to be put away, hut Im grateful I wasnt.

Her psychiatrist. Dr. Corbett Thigpen; detailed her case in The Three Faces of Eve in 1965. He concluded that she had recovered and integrated into her Jane personality, but the multiple personalities kept recurring for another 20 years.

Her multiple personality problem was diagnosed in 1952 by Thigpen and another doctor at Augusta, Ga.

While undergoing three years of treatment by a another psychiatrist near her nortlttrn Virginia home, Mrs. Sizemore began integrating her personalities around 1974.

It was the first time I was there since I was two, she said. "I felt like my body was too big.... It was a real stniggle to put my life together, to

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ctroMn* MttPurchase Your A. Taylor Belts On Saturday, October 25th, And You Can Literally Boast A Designers Touch!

Belk, of Greenville, will host a trunk showing of A. Taylor belts and sashes on Saturday, October 25th. Be sure to mark this on your calendar as your day for a long lunch break, since Ann Taylor, herself, will be in our Accessories Department from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.! Come admire her newest line of decidedly smart belts in leather, silk, cotton and tapestry. Whether updating an old favorite' or adding just the right pizazz to a new purchase. A. Taylor belts will complete that well dressed look.

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Iillill rmM min . II [

pick up tiie pieces and go on.

It was aoout this time that she made her first pubUc speech, before an audience that ^w from a small class to a crowd of 500 with reporters and television cameramen. Last year, she made 1*^ speeches and this year, although slowed by a back injury, she plans to inake 100 talks.

In 1977, she wrote her own account of her illness entitled, Im Eve.

Mrs. Sizemore recently was elected to the board of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina, and in 1983, riie won a National Mmital Health Association award for contributing ti most to mental health.

She has advised the FBI on multiple personality disorders, helped fouiMl an intematiiMial (Mrganization dedicatedto researeliing the disorder and lobbied state and national legislators on mental health issues. She currently is working on a telephone hotline service for the mental-lyill.

While she is paid only expenss and a nominal fee tor speaking to mental health groups, she charges up to $1,000 for speeches at universities and other groups.

I want to earn my own way. It gives me a feeling of self-worth and srif-respeet, said Mrs. Siiirin(ffe, who moved to N(Mlh Caitdina about a year ago whoi her husband retired here. "Thats something that excites me. If mental patients can get a skill, thev can earn their own way. Its an awful feeling being dependent on someone else.

MOTEL SOCIAL HOUR BRINGS GUESTS OUT KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) -If its Monday this must be party day at the Outer Banks Motmr Lodge.

For the past 25 years, guests have been invited to gather at 5 p.m. each Monday for a social hour and free drinks hard and soft near the outdoor swinuning pool.

"My dad, who l^lt the place in the early 60s, was a partyer and wanted to entertain people, said Jim Bell, who as present co-owner with his sister has continued the cistom. "He wanted people to get together, to give them a reasiMi to get out id their rooms and meet peo^.

Bell said as many as 60 men, women and children had attended the get-togethers. He added that many couples planned their stays at tm lodge, open from March to Novembw, to ccancide with those of othere they have formed friendships with in previous years.

Some of the same people have been coming here for 18 years, Bell iSaid.

NaturOl, /y|d|:Mp|

who believe that most children are I for slfish.reasoiiB.^1 know

fSEfSBBnFBOBBSBSE given up for slfish.reasono.^1 know

I>earAbby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABff: I am writiitg not to tell my story, but to share this beautiful poem. If you consider it worth printing, it may inspire others. Thank you. - ANONYMOUS, PLEASE DEAR ANONYMOUS: Ido. LEGACY OF AN ADOPTED CHILD Qace there were two women Who nevo- knew each other One yon do not remember The other you call mother.

Two different lives Shaped to make yoars one.

One became your guiding star The other became your sun.

The first gave you life

And the second tau^ you to live in

The first gave you a need for love And the sec<md was there to give it. One gave you a natiofality The other gave you a name One gave you the seed of talent The other gave you an ahn. . .

One gave you ernmions The other calmed your fears One saw yow first sweet smile The other dried your tears.

One gave you up.

It was all that she could do.

The other prayed for a child.

And God led her straight to you. And now you ask me Through your tears.

The age-old questions Through the years;

Heredity or envirwment.

Which are you the producto!? NeHher, my darling neither Just two different Unds of love. -AUTHOR UNKNOWN

^Uh

birth {Mrente vUd vWwastest for their child. NevertiriSs, when gave up that child, gave up their right to cohlBCt that child.

Miente, if thit8 What she to do when shoW legal age.

The average Ainerican eats the fat ecpiivalent of a stick of butter every

<iy-

DEAR ABBY: I have been wanting to say this for a l(mg time; My wife and I adopted a child years ago, and since then Ive become fed up with the siKalled "rights (tf biological parents and the so-called "rights of ad(^ed children. What about the rights of parents who adopted that chUd?

In recent years I have seen numermis TV shows, articles and letters in your column pushing for the "rights (d evmryone involved in an ad^ion except the adoiMive parents.

Remember us? Were the knes who sent our pictures and letters stating our qualifications for parenthood to over 100 doctors, lawyers, adoption agencies and hos{Htals be^ng for a cMd. Were the ones wm waited seven years for one of those contacts to pay off. And when it finally did, we re the ones who loved this child with all our hearts. This child is ours!

Abby, I am not one of those jerks

f On the contrary,lvekQJt records in my safe^epositbox thatwRlhripher locate them parents. the meantime, If anyone tetet-'til interfere with my family and oor liVcs, he will need a lot nmre than a handful of s(Kalled rights! - DETER MINEDINL.A.

DEAR ABBY' Whatdoe$tfehdo when he approaches 69, hSte a beautiful wife and fine (duloreo, but still feels the need for more ^cite-ment? -I decided to renew aoiiuaiatances with a woman with urlmm I had had a very romantic enciMiiiter i ago. I reminded her of romance wehad, and inno thneat i we were reliving those days with renewed passion. The effect on me was phenomenal, but the effedt on the woman was even more anmzing. Saielovedit! *

You see, the woman I renewed acquaintances with was my wife! "

This might serve as^a usefiil suggestion te some bored husbands and wives of any age.

My Wife does not know Im writing this, but shell recognizeold Romeo as her boriMAain lover ate she sees it. - LIVITO ANDlO/W DEAR LIVING: Theres a lesson to be learned here. It was Well stated in the tyrics of a song that was pomdar ia the 39s: YouU find year happiness lies, right under w eyes, back in yoar owa backyird.

CONFIDENTIAL TO STUCK IN YUMA: A good rule to fellow: If you doBt know a peraoa well enough to borrow money from him, dont lend him any. ^ ;

' -

(For Abbys booklet. Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, sehd a check or money order for |2.5l and a long, stamped (38 cents), seV-ad-dressed tivefepe to: Dear Abby, Teea Booklet. P.O. Box 38823, HoUywood, Calif. 9M38.)

SHAVING STUDIES BOSTON (AP) - Women Dnchase a third of all (haposablo razors and cartridges used by mM, according to a recent survey condueted by GUlettesSafety Razor Division.

esroHrm oust msll gmtwHls

Spt'ci.il S.ivinfis on lu't'd & K.irton Siiverpi.itt I/d OF! ,40, 44, pO & Sets

Made with so much pure silver,' Reed k BartoTi's Uhilnite Silverplated flatware is guaranteed for 100 years. Classic design and beautiful craftsmanship distinguish Reed k Barton silverplate with the elegance and fine quality you require in your most valuable possessions. Choose from 13 patterns.

40-Piece Set ....................................$560

44-Piece Set (40-pc. set plus 4-pc. hostess set) 624

60-Piece Set ............... 840

64-Piece Set (60-pc. set plus 4-pc. hostess set) 904

Sale ends December 31,1986

Shop at th Carolina Saat Mall, rmtvlg, ' '

Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 0p.m.-^Phon

..... " " ' illIII III.....

Reg.

SALE

$560

$572

624

415

840

559

904

600

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 19.1966 07

ail Lake Is First Ferry Boat Captain

EDITORS NOTE - She was a suburban schoolgirl from Massachusetts who became a hardscrabble farmer in Nova Scotia, along the way learning to bake breadfmilk cows, plow horses, birth pigs, drive a wagon, fight fires, grow crops and raise three children. Now

,y. Gail Lake is Nova Scotias first female ferry boat captain.

BY SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer IONA, Nova Scotia (AP) Where^ have all the flowers gone, those Six-i ties youths who bloomed, they claimed, as none before?

., There is no single answer. One might as easily try to trace each and .. every wind-wafter seed of a dandelion puff. Eventually, however, seeds come to ground.

Hardly can the soil be more unex-ted than the wheelhouse of the C.

ity MacMillan, a 121-foot ferry' that lives out its days plying the , manic currents of Grana Narrows here.

The hand at the helm on one shift, a hand equally at home on a plow or chum, belong to one seedling of that ' uproarious decade. Gail Lake, 37, mother of an almost-grown daughter and younger twins, hardscrabble farmer and one-time suburban schoolgirl, is now Capt. Lake, Nova Scotias - if not Canadas - first female ferry master.

She has navigated a small saga from the Sixties as she does the C.

' Monty MacMillans one-mile passage from here to there: by persisting and ' playing the tides. She docks her 121- foot command. Passengers wave.

She waves back.

In uniform, blue and gray, she recollects : I never thought of myself as a hippie. But if not of the Sixties, she is from them.

She was born in Massachusetts, where her father was a researcher at a leading New England university. Her childhood was middle class: summers around Cape Cod, winters in suburban schools.

I was in dinghies in a life jacket almost from the time I was a baby.

Her dreams were beyond suburbia: the sylvan, the sea. The sea-swept island of Cuttyhunk off Cape Cod. with its tiny moors and scrub . forest, would be a nice place to live when she grew up, the child thought.

Later she wondered about a career in the Coast Guard or maybe a boat yard.

But the Coast Guard wasnt taking women then, and Graves shipyard in Marblehead wouldnt have taken a woman if she were 80 and somebodys grandmother.

Gail Lake also remembers helping her grandfather, a psychiatrist, in his garden. always liked growing things.

She graduated from high school in 1966, took some courses at Harvard, then entered Syracuse University. She fretted about being in the library all day instead of outdoors, fretted about a school that would cancel classes for a football game. She dropped out after a year and got a job at a hospital in Boston as a medical secretary.

In time there was a clash with her family from either side of a chasm that became known as the Generation Gap, a not unfamiliar bat-tlegrouna in th(e times. Sides were taken. Gail married Steve Lake, a guitar-playing troubadour she had met through mutual friends. They settled in Boston.

One summer I didnt want to go through the heat, so I said lets go somewhere. Steve had lived in Nova Scotia for a while when his father was an engineer with a paper mill, so we decided to come up here. We had about $100. We bought some sleeping ba^ and a tent. Steve brought his guitar. We hitched around living on bread and strawberry jam. For a time Steve played with a band in , Lockeport on the South Coast. But we really liked Cape Breton. There were a lot of berries. It was beautiful. And the people were laid-back and really hospitaole. So we decided to move up here.

I gave up my American citizenship. I didnt feel badly about it. I didnt approve of some of the things the government was doing. I didnt want to raise kids in a world people were going to blow up. I didnt know if Id ever be happy and wondered about it.

I told the immigration officer Id like to have a cow and a team of oxen. Heres this distinguished looking guy, and Im some kind of hippie, and he says: i think youd do better with a team of horses.

Turned out he was right, even though Id never worked a horse in me life. (With a few such Scottish exceptions, Gail Lake still speaks basic Massachusettsese).

The Lakes bought a 400-acre farm for the value of the timber: $12,000. It had a dubious old house and an outbuilding the Lockeport band moved into.

By U.S. standards. Cape Breton is sparsely settled. And parochial. Some road signs are in Gaelic. But the landscape is untainted: spruce and maple-covered hills embracing the 60-mile-long reach of the Bras dOr Lakes.

We lived on dried cod wed caught, oysters from the lake and potatoes and the odd lobster. Cape Breton is a pretty hard place to starve in.

Early in his adjustment to country life, Lake sliced his knee with a drawknife and couldnt walk for three months. A neighbor dropped off a slab of venison and took Gail into the woods to cut firewood.

That lesson behind her, she learned how to bake bread, milk cows, plow (with horses), birth pigs, can vegetables, suear maples, raise peacocks, tend chickens, make clothes, rebuild old houses, drive a wagon (no car), fight fires (shes a member of the volunteer department), grow crops and raise tnree children,

The man who sold us the farm wanted to see some children born here. In those days hardly any of the young people were staying. But thats changing.

For a suburban girl from Boston there were winter nights waiting for animals to be born. Plowing in spring. Cutting hay in summer. Gathering in the fall. Internalizing plumbing. Keeping the fires going.

Therere a lot of years of learning here.

Several years ago Steve Lake decided hed had enough and moved to the nearest city, Sydney, and remarried. Gail Lake stayed on. There was happiness to be found after all: survival on a 400-acre farm.

There was not, however, much solvency. The children were getting older and needed more. A litter of pigs she intended to sell froze one night. Her father, now reconciled.

ve her a pickup, which was nice.

It running it doubled her cash expenses.

One night in 1984 she decided to attend a meeting of the local - and dominant Conservative Party. They are a lot of old men whove voted the same way for 300 years. They saw a new face and nominated me secretary-treasurer on the spot. The vote was unanimous.

Gail Lake now had some political clout. The girl who grew up in boats started thinking. Iona is a hamlet with a general store, church, gas pump and postcard views from one side of Grand Narrows, a mile-wide alleyway between the Bras dOr Lakes where the current runs up to seven knots. Its the fastest moving thing in town except occasionally for the dials on the gas pump. Grand Narrows is spanned by the C. Monty MacMillan, which crosses any time someone shows up on the other side. The vessel is named for a legendary area doctor who made house calls by land, sea and sleigh.

The ferry can save as much as a two-hour trip bv road. Its a godsend, but before Gail Lake almost certainly no woman ever thought of becoming master of the C. Monty MacMillan. Most of her deckhands were old gaffers who didnt relish the responsibility of command. You couldnt call in sick after hard nights or during deer season.

The other captains didnt see Mrs. Lake as a threat, but as a reinforcement to their thin ranks.

She enrolled in navigation courses in Sydney, driving off down the long dirt road, leaving the twins bawling in her wake. After six months study, she took' the masters exam and passed it. Then there were three weeks in Halifax learning how to cope with marine emergencies such as engine room fires and persons overboard which somehow required the experience of jumping off a 30-foot tower into the water. Then three months as a deckhand hauling lines, packing cars and collecting fares. Then a week in the pilothouse with one of the captains. Then, last January, command.

Each trip is different. The tides are always changing. In spring, theres the ice breakup. If you miss, back up and try again. One of our

captains is called Capn Crunch. We take eight-hour shifts. We carry cars, pulp trucks, school buses. Its nice. Everybody waves up to the pilothouse. And Im making more money than I know what to do with.

My father came up and worked a whole shift with me. He loved it. It was like we were sailing and I hap-)ened to have the helm and knew the K>at and he didnt.

Gail Lake, her hair falling from her captains hat down to the waist of her uniform, took the helm to demonstrate where one flower, at least, had gone.

She eased out into the stream, played the current like a fly fisherman and nosed Monty into the slip on the other side, hand into glove.

Did she ever dreamy 20 years ago she would be driving the C. Monty MacMillan?

No. I never thought Id be so lucky.

Births

Wright

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Wilson, a son, Wayne Kenneth, on Oct. 5, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Griffin, Birchwood Sands Lot 25, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on Oct. 6, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pierce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Windsor, a daughter, Kaci Lynette, on Oct. 6,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Holliday

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Holliday, Williamston, a daughter, Brandi Michelle, on Oct. 6, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mercer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Mercer, Farmville, a daughter, Yolanda Danielle, On Oct. 7,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

something exciting is

Happening

this week

at Belk...

GIORGIO PWP...

We have a great offer for you! Giorgio Beverly Hills is offering a great carry all its famous plumbers bag for only $15 with any purchase from the line. It Is an American Classic - The famous gold and white awning stripe canvas bag emblazened with the famous Giorgio Beverly Hills crest. It's a great gift ideal Impress the one in your life with Giorgio Beverly Hills.

ANN TAYLOR TRUNK SHOW...

Ann Taylor, our own eastern North .Carolina Accessory designer, will be in our store on Saturday, October 25, to show you the latest ideas in sashes, belts and how to wear them. Whether it's a new outfit or updating last year's, waist accents are a must to make a full fashion statement. Come talk to Ann. Brirrg the outfit you want to accessorize. She will give the perfect advice Thats this Saturday, October 25, from 11:00 AM until 3.00 PM.

FUR IS FASHION...

If it's fur you are looking for, we have it! From fun fake fur, to rabbit, to fox and mink - whatever your desire, we have something to show you. It we dont have it, we can get it for your approval. Also, we're planning a tremendous trunk showing of real mink coats in all lengths the Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving. There will be more on this in future advertising. If you have questions, please call Janean Spradling at 756-2355, extension 230.

METALLICS FOR THE HOLIDAY...

To be in vogue this holiday, it is necessary to recognize the importance of metallic-look accessories in silver, gold and bronze. You'll find handbags, shoes and belts are just the things to give that special outfit its final touch of sparkle. Whether you use one item or a combination. your friends will recognize your fashion knowledge when you step out in the metailics this holiday. Come see our collection in the Shoe and Accessory depart-rhents.

FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE...

We're putting on the RItz-that's Charles of the Rite-the world famous cosmetic line. The new tall colors are here as well as the many treatmAt items and that's not all. With any $10.50 purchase from Charles of the Ritz, there is a free "Beauty Directions" gift which Includes Perfect Eye Makeup Remover, Moisture Balancing Day Care, Perfect Finish Eyecolor, Perfect Lash Mascara in black and a Charles of the Ritz Eau de Toilette. And it's all yours with any $10.50 purchase. See today's ad for more details.

BASKETS FOR GIFT-GIVING...

Need help with your Christmas gift giving list? Come to our Wine and Cheese Shop and see the great novelty ideas to delight even the most difficult-to-piease Select the items you want and we will customize a gift basket for you. Need executive gifts? What I better Idea than a gift of wine, cheeses, crackers, marmalades or jellies? We have great candies and cookies, too. All can be beautifully done to make gift giving a treat literally. Visit our Wine and Cheese Shop

OCTOBER SHOE EXTRAVAGANZA...

Summer has gone, cool weather Is here, and we have to give up once again the famous barefoot days. To make it easier, we're of fering a great selection of men's and ladles' shoes, both dress and casual as well as athletic, at great savings to you. See our ad in to days paper and visit our Shoe Departments for the best fashion looks at affordable prices! It's all for you during our October Shoe Extravaganza.

LIGHTS EVERYWHERE BY WATERFORP...

Come see all the sparkle In our crystal and china area It's caused by all the crystal lamps by Waterford There are big lamps, small lamps, boudoir lamps, desk lamps! Some with crystal shades while others are topped by silk Brighten the corners in your house with crystal lamps by Waterford

GOPIVA

CHOCOLATES...

Godiva and chocolate go hand-in-hand and Is a gift for all occasions! We have a great selection already boxed, or, if you prefer, select what you like and we will box it lor you Don't fret at gilt giving time, give Godiva from our wine and cheese shop

ITS PARTY TIME...

If you're planning a party regardless of size, don't panic - just parly Come to us, tell us your needs, and let us do the work We have wines, cheeses, crackers and non-alcoholic Scup-pernong grape luice all the Ingredients for a fabulous get-together If you need wine glasses, we have them for rant or purchase Just call Trudy Oolterman at 756-2355 and she will help you plan the most successful party ever

PICTURE TAKING TIME...

A photographer will be In our store beginning Tuesday, October 21 through Saturday, October 25 to take pictures of you and your family There are great package deals that will make saoaMant gifts for family mamban far or near, Wa invite yOu to taiai advantage of this spaeM offarl The hours are 10-1 and 24 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Thursday and Friday 10-1, 2-6:30 and 66

^L^^^oaroMna aaaf ftm

Th> Datiy Refltctor. Qraenvlll, N.C._Sunday, Octobw 19,1986Turtle Lovers

Their Shells

ByDICKRORABACK

LA. Tkaci-WaiUigUa PMt NmSffvke

the

LOS ANGELES - Consider torUMse.

Take your time. It is not going anywhere. Ntrt as if you would notice. Unless you happen to be a turtle freak, like Will Watson.

Watsons T-shirt says it all. On the front is a picture of a California - of Desert - tortoise and the legend I May Be Slow. The back reads But I get Tliere in lettering above what can only be described as a turtles patoot.

.Watson has gotten to Canoga Park, in Los Angeles San Fernando Valley, it little early - a rarity among the turtle i^ple and he is waiting in bis picrap truck for the meeting to start. Waiting patiently, of course.

The 200-member Valley Chapter of. the California Turtle and tortoise Club meets monthly to swap lore, watch films or slides, put out a little preservation propaganda, pass the hat for the sick and wounoed, consider requests for adoption and plan theannualT&TShow.

Before the doors open, Watson, 30, of Lancaster, Calif, is haf^y to talk turtle.

You;ve got to know them, he says. When you do, youll find theyre fascinating. They really are. I can watch them for houre.

I grew up around tortoises - we always had them in the yard and Ive raised them from eggs. Each one is different. They have their own moods, just like people.

. One is aggressive, another shy. -Smne are active, some passive. One wants to fight, the other wants to run away. One u^rsized male I have just lies in amlmsh in the shade, then attacks like a little tank and rams another male.

In the winter, thou^, they all bury the hatchet and hibernate together.

Two days later, on a lawn outside a neighborhood recreation center.

Patton and Shelley. Or vice versa. Patton is chasing Shelley with single-minded purpose and Jacobs, in^ interest of decorum, is chasing both.

Slow? says a passer-by, intrigued in spite of himself. Hey, they move a lot faster than my ex-wife.

Jacobs, a local chiropractor, is taking a breather from the Turtle and Tortoise ^w ii^ide, an mdiib-it-bazaar that is to attract some 500 visitms before days end. They come out of curiosity, Jacobs says, and they become enchanted. I know I did.

These are box turtles. The male was given to me abmit five years ago. He was nice enough - friendly, kind of like a little dog but he seemed, I dont know, lonely. So about a year ago 1 bought ^Uey.

You know how they say turtles have no exjH^ions? Well, I put her on the kitchen counter with him and I tell you, his eyes lit up. He was so excited! You cculd see this red glow on his face.

Now he follows her everywhere. She gets exasperated sometimes and kiiul of flips him over on his back. That cools mm off some.

But sure, theyre different. He loves avocados and she wont touch them. She loves mangoes and he wont eat them. She eats sow bugs, he favors snails.

I Hes more aggressive. Sometimes embarrassii^y so....

Inside the recreation center, Elaine Sludikoff has an entirely different outlook on the virtues of the reptile. Turtle people are like that.

I have a Desert tortoise at home, says Sludikoff of Los Angeles. ::Blossom is my pet. I enjoy her immensely.

Shes quiet, shes sweet, she enjoys her flower petals and her fruit, aiKl for my part, she gives me a lot of peace and serenity. Just watching a tortoise walk, munching her way

Claudia Jacobs is walking General

than serene, but she has brought it on herself.

Appearing as The Unknown Turtle,^ she is decked out head to tail in a many-splendored felt-and-foam costume of her own design. The back shelf - or carapace - is dark green ; the front shell - the plastron - is yellow and orange.

Everyone wants a picture taken with Unknown. It adds a lightness, a joy to the show, she says, and it costs $2, proceeds toward preservation <tf turtles and trntrnses, many of them facing extiMtimi.

The Caufmmia Desert tortoise is becoming endangered, Marc Graff was saying at the Valley chapter merting. %ith increasing dtevelop-ment, theres a gradual loss of habitat. Hiere are the occasional people who take tortoises for food, other people who think theyd be nice to have and want to short-circuit the pet trade, even though they know nothing about care and feeding.

Then there are those motorcycles races that destroy the ecology, and even people who shoot ttnrtoises for target practice.

Graff, a Los Angeles psychiatrist and president of the chapter, points out that the Desert tortoise is protected. A permit is required, and the pi^r procedure is to ^adopt a tortoise. mreouisites are a fenced yard clearea of poisonous plants; experience; means and willingness topoy the veterinary bill.

Tlie tortoise or the turtle having been considered, if all too briefly, a few facts for the prospective adapter:

-It is smart?

Look at it this way: How smart does it have to be?

With a brain about the size of a marble, it is smart enough to have hu]^ around for 300 million years, which is a lot longer than the dinosaur, not to mntitm the mammal.

Isitslow?

mile, if it had a mind to. Then again, what is the hurry? The tortoise eats plants, and they are not going anywhere.

Besides, nothing is gaining on it. Just pull into the shell until things blow over.

- How can you tell the boys from

when I leave. I (ffoject love to them, and they project it back.

Of course. Missys very dominant. Hiey each have their own bowls, but sometimes Missy will hold her little friend under the water and eat her food....

People say, Hey, theyre bly bonng, but theyre not, Maron insists. I mean, just the way they eat is fascinating. Sure, dogs and cats eat too, but turtles catch your

eye.

Easy. Turn over the turtle and examine the undershell, the plastron. The males plastron has a groovy little indentation,a concave scoop, for better purchase during the mating season. Females are flat, for egg

space.

Of course, its almost impossible

The turtle show has bloomed into something mighty like a fair.

Adam Maron of Los Angeles displays an amazing variety for a 14-year-old aficionado: an Asian sideneck, a Mississippi map, a redeared slider, a Japanese terrapin....

Each turtle is different. The ^ snappers are aggressive, of course. The musk, when its disturbed, gives ^ you a little stink, like a skunk.

I have a lot of animals, but turtles are my favorites.

At the Turtle and Tortoise Show, there are enough smiles to last another 300 million years.

to tell until they hit puberty, at about 13, says Graff. Not too different

from todays teen-agers.

-Is it cute?

If you liked E.T., youll love tur-

- Is it affectionate, or is this simply wishful thinking on the part of the tiille crowd....?.

Theyre nice, says Liana Robb, 10, at the turtle ^tow. They dont make noise, like my sister Sarah does.

I have about 20 snakes and maybe

^ne

Eric

30 turtles and twtoises, says Akaba of Culver dty, Calif., 'and the turtles can definitely express themselves better.

They dont talk back, and they ontbitel

dont bite the mailman.

Just because they dont drool all over you and wag tteir tails doesnt mean th^re not affectionate, says Marlyn Goldenberg of Los Angeles. Ive become very attuned to them, and I spoil both of them.

Theyve never tasted turtle food. I buy very lean steak; I boil chicken le f(Mr them; the only fruit they eat isfresh.

Sometimes, when Im (Hi the couch listeninig to music. Ill put Missy on my chest and shell crawl

around the yard, I find I relax. Sludikoff s day at the show is less

Everything is relative. A tortoise would Uike about five hours to walk a

loves closeness.

I talk to them as if they understand me. I say, Have a nice day

A HYBRID TORTOISE... A hybrid tortoise, a cross between Texas and desert tortmses, may be slow but tbe creatures are growing in popularity witb members of the Califcvnia Turtle and Tortoise Club wbo meet monthly to swap lore and map preservation efforts. (Los Angeles Times Photo by MarissaRuth)

Residents, Government Squabble Over Relics

By KATE POUND Pacific Daily News AGANA, Guam (AP) - A village resident and officials of this western Pacific island government are blistering over a World War II submarine hatch.

It all started when Abraham Santiago, of the village of Umatac, wrenched the hatch off a submerged Japanese Midget submarine. The two-man sub has been lying in shallow water off the coast of Umatac since July 1944.

The hatch was loose and was a

FRONT VIEW, REAR VIEWThe front view of a youngster and a rear view of her jogging father is captured in this phiHo taken in Greenville, S.C. 18-monUi old Jade Bellack relaxes and enjoys the passing world while her father. John Bellack, takes her along for his daily workout. (AP Laserphoto by Frank Pearce)

swam near tl^ sub, Santiago said Besides, the sub had been ignored for 40 years and somebody needed to preserve at least parts of it for hist(h ry, he said.

The Guam Department of Parks and Recreation, however, has a different view of Santiagos action. They call it theft. The sub rests on what is technically government soil and, under the law, belongs to the territorial government, said David Lotz, parks administrator. Taking parts from it, or any other wrecks in government waters, is illegal, he said.

Where he came afoul is thinking he could take it for his own use, Lotz said.

The parks department sent marshals to fetch the hatch and hand it over to the Guam Museum. They did so without saying why they were taking it or who ordered them to take it, Santiago said.

Whats more, he said, no one worried about the submarine until he let

the island news media know he had the hatch.

Lotz, however, said the department was in a difficult p(Kition with the sub. When officials tried to raise it 15 years ago, it was so decayed the sub settled de^r into the ocean. The boat was so fragile it couldnt be moved.

They werent the strongest boats built, Lotz said.

The only altornative to raising it w(Hild be an (Nrderly salvaging of parts for the Guam Museum, ne said. ^ parks department, however, hasnt yet decided to conduct a salvage operation and doesnt have the resources to do so now, he said. The big problem is to prevent souvenir hunters from stripping it further, Lotzsaid.

Santiago said he would be more than happy to work with the parks department to salvage the submarine.

Betsy Drake Lewis

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Modern design should express the methods used to make an object, not disguising mass production as handicraft or simulating a technique not used."

Many times with Contemporary tables and occasional chairs, one can actually see how it is put together with bohs and screws. This technique, however, can leave one with a cold, impersonal feeling. To compensate, eclecticism or the mixing of different styles can create a warmer, more attractive room setting. Remember, the correct way to mix styles is with similar lines, the same origin, conesponding fabrics or the same type formality.

For example, a shell floor lamp, sometimes called an apothecary lamp, which is very Contemporary, would mix very nicely with a Duncan Phyfe sofa because of the similar lines. The advanced new shell is much more functional because it has a reostat switch which acts as dimmer and can be raised or lowered to fit one's needs.

At Betsy Drake Interiors we have the expertise, experience and resources to help with all your decorating needs, both residential and commercial. We are Eastern North Carolinas largest interior designer and feature a half million dollar inventory of quality home furnishings. We invite you to call on us for all your furniture and decorating needs.

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JEAN ARP EXHIBIT MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Min-neap()li8 Institute of Arts says it will pre^re the first (ximprohensive exhibition in over 20 years of works Jean Arp, a major force in the development of 20th century art.

The retrospective of Arps work will open in Minneapolis next March, following a European tour.

Arp was an avant-garde sculptor wbo was an important figure in the Dada, Surrealist and abstract art movements.

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Orange County To Open New $70 Million Culture Center

ByLYNNELBER Associated Press Writer COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) - A traditional Southern California commute to culture ended last month with the opening of a $70 million performing arts center already pronounced a knockout by Beverly Sills. ^

Orange County, which has relied on the 20-year-old Music Center 60 miles

away in neighboring Los Angeles, is playing cultural catchup.

A lucrative fund-raising effort has iven rise to the Orange County Per-orming Arts Center,

Striking in its spare, modeni appearance and ambitious in technical design, the center features an archway entrance through which soars a 60-foot, iridescent Firebird sculpture by Richard Lippold. And

rather than a traditional fan shape, the main 3,000-seat hall is asymmetrical, a design intended to boost acoustical excellence, accord^ to design consultant John von Szeliski.

Also missii^ is the visual pomp and circumstance featured in most major auditoriums - chandeliers, red velour, sweeping staircases.

This is very contemporary. ... Basically, its a design expression of

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ORANGE COUNTY GATE - This massive concrete and tile gate, in red. white and gold, gives access to a Vietnamese super market in the city of Garden Grove in Orange County, California. The area is rapidly becoming

a showplace for Vietnamese, Thai and Korean art, architecture and culture. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Sculpture Show To A Review

Open In Wilmington

WILMINGTON An exhibition of sculpture will open Tuesday at St. Johns Museum of Art and at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington.

The show, the seventh annual Tri State Sculptors exhibition, features the work of over 65 sculptors from the two Carolinas and Virginia, and will be shown at St. Johns Hughes Gallery and gardens and at the University of North Caroling, Wilmington. Drawings related to the sculptures will be shown at the New Elements Gallery in downtown Wilmington.

The exhibition will include works

Artists And Revolution

RALEIGH - Two documentary films, a lecture and a response on the topic "Artists and the Politics of Revolutionwill be presented Wednesday from 7 to 9:15 p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh. The event is free and open to the public.

The films to be shown are Che (1972), a documentary film directed by Muguel Torres, and Introduction to an Accompaniment to a Cinematographic Scene by Arnold Schoenberg (1972).

The lecture will be given by Gail Harrison Roman of Columbia University, with the response by Gerald Surh, N.C. State University. These activities will be followed by an audience discussion.

This is the final event in the museums October program exploring the theme "The Artist as Social Advocate.

The Wednesday series has been made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee, a state-based program of the National Endowment for the Arts.

At 8 p.m. Friday, the 1952 film Viva Zapata! with Marlon Brando and Anthony Quinn will be shown at (he museum. A fee of $2 is charged for this film.

by contemporary sculptors created in wood, stone, welded steel, fiber, cast metal, found material and neon in this show of three-dimensional objects.

Among sculptors whose work has been chosen for the show are Allan Erdmann of Snow Hill, and from Greenville, Norman Keller, Robert Edmiston, Robbie Barber and Sylvia Hile.

The Tri State Sculptors exhibition is jointly sponsorecl by Tri State Sculptors, the University of North Carolina, Wilmington, and St. Johns Museum of Art. It is simported by a grant from the North (farolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Admission is free. For more details and information on gallery hours, call 763-0281.

Tobacco Museum Weekend Festival

KENLY A weekend of festivities has been planned for Saturday and Sunday at the Tobacco Museum in Kenly.

On Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. and lasting until 1 p.m., there will be a Halloween Fun Day for childk'en. This will include story telling, games, bobbing for apples and other activities.

On Sunday, several new exhibits will be dedicated. Local Boy and Girl scouts will help present an outdoor pageants.

New exhibits include a large Indian artifact collection, a 1918 tractor, and additional old medical instruments to supplement the museums curent medicine display.

The Tobacco Museum in Kenly is open Mondays through Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., and on Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m.

In Writer^ s First Novel

GODS SNAKE. By Irini Spanidou. Norton. 252 Pages. $15.95.

Gods Snake is another one of those novels about a sensitive child whose parents dont understand her.

It differs from the usual run in that it is, for a first novel, mostly very well written. Irini Spanidous prose does indeed sparkle at times, as it does in this rssage telling how a soldier feels about birds:

Birds made Manolis gentle and melancholic. Sometimes he looked at them with tears in his eyes as though they had nestled in his heart and come to life out of the love inside him, soft and bright-plumaged, fiery like cries of jw, sad like longing, proud, graceful, flying forever away leaving him empty.

Passages such as that appear often enough to sustain the reader to the end, but passages dont make a novel and, despite the flashes of fine writing, the book as a whole is pretty dull stuff.

Irini Spanidous story is set in Greece just after the civil war which ravaged that country immediately following World War II. Its narrated by Anna, a girl of about 10. Her father is a professional soldier, a martinet whose philosophy is, We are not bom to complain we are not born to be comforted.

Annas mother isnt especially fond of children nor of her husband. Prone to hysterics, she doesnt add much to the quality of her daughters life.

And so Anna pretty much has to find her own way in life. She does, but its much too long in the telling.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

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what you need acoustically and theatrically first, von Szeliski said.

The center, which is slated to include a second, 1,000-seat theater by the end of the decade, made an effort to accommodate television with comnlete backstage access that coula allow for live broadcasts of siKh events as the Academy Awards.

A $65 million endowment fund will support future operations and programming.

However, executive director Thomas Kendrick, who left Washingtons Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts to guide the arts center, frets about his Southern California audiences thirst for art.

This is a learning experience. Here, you sometimes wonder if theyll come in from the beach, Kendrick said.

He is hoping what played on the Potomac will capture Orange Countv. But the talent roster planned for the centers first year doesnt reflect an Eastern bias its a realistic evaluation of what the center needs to establish itself, he said.

We wanted to demonstrate the center could attract and present the finest national and international companies available, Kendrick said recently.

The centers first performance on Sept. 29 was the Los Angeles Philharmonic directed by Zubin Mehta. The New York City Opera is

scheduled to present three productions in Janua^ 1987, and the American Ballet Theater will perform The Nutcracker for a one-week engagement this year.

On a scouting visit to the center. Miss Sills, the New York City Operas general director, deemed it a jewel in the crown.

I thiiA its a knockout, she said. Kendrick and his colleagues are trying to gauge the taste of Orange County, which has burgeoned in the last 20 years to a population of 2.2 million. The countys wealth - the median family income is $33,131,

compared to $23,680 nationally is evident in such plush communities as Newport Beach.

Although audiences may have accrued the money and inclination to patronize the arts, the lack of a ma^' jor auditorium barred Orange County from attracting many top-fligfit performers.

A respected drama company, South Coast Repertory, in its own-two-playhouse theater with 660 seats, filjed part of the bill, but a house suitable for major opera, ^nce and musical theater was needed. .

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C-iO The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlla. N.C._SuKlyyOctober 10.1966

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LffiRARY

By TAMMY LEE JOLLY

It was 1890 and winter was coming. Crazy was dead and Sittiog Bull was soon to die. The Indians were being crowded into camps, the bund they loved was being taken away from them by the white men. Every promise had been broken and many were killed. Ihere was no Icmger any hope.

The Ghost Dance was taught to them by an Indian with a vision. He had told them that the dead would live, the sweet green grass would grow hi^ and the elk and the buffalo would return when they did the dance. Hiey fell into trances after the dance, and returned to tell the others they had indeed seen the dead.

It is to the Ghost Dance that Carole Maso returns to, like a chcurus to her words, in her novel Ghost Dance. Vanessa, the main character, tells the story in her own words. She tells of her brilliant poetess mother, who has

disappeared.

The last time Vai^ssa has seen her was when she had said goodly to her at the train station. Her father has also disappeared, Vanessa him on a

Nordic cruise, where the nights are long. Fletcher, her brother, has also gone away, sending only picture postcards with short abrupt messages of injustices done by large corporations.

It is finally the Ghost Dance, taught them by their grandfather, that Vanessa and Fletcher turn to, that enaoles them to come to terms with their sorrow and find their mother.

In Jeffrey County, by Kathleen Ford, another new novel at Sheppard Library, we are taken to Jeffrey, a small town in Virginia, where four characters live their lives. Amy Barnett, a young widow, has mourned her husbands death and in the process become self-reliant, raising her two small boys. But her life is ready for another new love.

Blanche Hunter is exactly the opposite of Amy in looks. Blanche is overweight and awkward, lacking Amys natural grace. Yet she is determined to catch the first bachelor who moves into town. Her determination will enable her to emerge triumitat when she goes after what she wants.

. Brian McGuire, a newcomer to Jeffrey, envisions himselif as moving from historic site to historic site, making a liviii^ by teaching in nearby schools. He meets Amy and begins to have a (feire to return home to be close to his own roots.

And later, but not least, Curtis Perkins, born and raised in Jeffrey, returns. He had left only to encounter failure in his business. His return to Jeffrey gives him a sense of belonging as he sees all the people he knew as a child.

When young, Amy and he had had a teenage romance. Now as an adult he wonders if they can rekindle that long ago romam:e.

Library Called A Well-Kept Secret

EDITORS NOTE - It was an oasis of culture established by businessmen in the days when trappers were still trading their furs on me riverbank in St. Louis. Today the Mereantile Library, the oldest circulating library west of the Mississippi, is one of only a handful of subscnption libraries left in the United States.

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - They joke that its one of the best-kept secrets in St. Louis, a library founded by a group of merchants almost 140 years ago to lure the young chaps out of the citys seedier joints.

Publisher Joseph Pulitzer said he got his education there.

Mark Twain and Oscar Wilde rotertained there.

Civil War General William T. Sherman was a regular.

Artist GeiMrge Caleb Bingham was such a devotee that he donated 112 of his sketches.

Qiute a hisUrical place, the Mercantile Library. Quite obscure, too.

Weve been here 140 years, said Elizabeth Kirchner, who is retiring after three decades as head libran-an. And its one of the best-kept secrets in the city.

The Mercantile, the oldest circulating library west of the Mississippi River, was created in 1846 by a group of seven St. Louis merchants who felt the city was in need of a place for young men to gather and read.

We were founded when the fur trappers were still trading on the banks of the river, Mrs. Kirchner

Novelist Adds Touches To History

By MARY LOU FULTON Associated Press Writer FAYEHEVILLE. Ark. (AP) -Author Douglas C. Jones adds a pinch of romance and a smidgen of action to history. A historical novelist, Jones, 62. inserts fictional characters into a generally accurate portrayal of a period in history. History turns a lot of people off,

he said. Unfortunately, a lot of people had a bad experience in high school. But the average person on the street will read more when theres some romance and action and character development. Good historical 'novelists teach more history than

historians do.

Jones is best known for his 1976 book, The Court Martial of George Armstrong Custer, which hypothesized Custer survived the

Battle of Little Big Horn. The bo(A, his first historical novel, detailed a I trial in which Custer, his fellow of-ficers and subordinates testified

about Custers judgment. The novel was made into a Hallmark Hall of Fame television movie in 1977.

Since then, he has written about one book a year - works in the late 1970s focused on adventures of American Indians and later novels concentrated on 19th-century Arkansas families.

Some find fault with works that mix history and fiction, but Jones doesnt thiiik hes deceiving anyone.

If youre really interested after you read my bo( about Custer, then youve got to go to the library and read some real history on it, he said. Jones roots are in the places and people he writes about. A native of the n(H*thwestern Arkansas town of Winslow near Fayetteville, he returned home to write after a career that took him from the Army to academia. This time, he says hes back fm* good.

He spent 27 years in the military, retiring in 1968 as a lieutenant col-

A Review

People Come Alive In Book

: THE COMMODORE. By Jan de Hartog. Harper & Row. 406 Pages. 119.95.

The Commodore, by Jan de Hartog, is a book that deserves much praise. The author creates characters and settings that come alive for the reader page after page after page.

The story brings the reader up-to-date on Martinus Harinxma, the narrator of The Captain, which was published in l%5. In The Captain. which was set in World War II, Harinxma was 30 and just learning how to become a sea captain. Now, 40 years later, he must use all his experience, knowledge and skill to face one of the greatest challenges of his life.

In this novel, Harinxma. now 70, has retired to the South of France, where he lives with his wife, Sylvia. On the day before Christmas, he receives a telephone call from his former employer, KITCO. a towing company. Harinxma is asked if he would like to take one of KITCOs ships to Rio de Janeiro as an advisor to the new captain. He's told it would be a six-week assignment and that he would be well paid.

At first, he IS hesitant. For one thing, he has high blood pressure.

And its been nine years since he retired. The new tugboats are very different from those he was used to. But his wife tells him: Six weeks on a modern ship, to Rio de Janeiro? Youd be silly not to take it. Actually, Harinxma would be crazy to accept the assignment, considering the fact that the ship, the Isabel Kwel, is so unseaworthy that no sane man would agree to be her captain. But Harinxma doesnt know about the ships reputation - not yet - so he packs his ba^ and heads for a voyage that will change his life.

Harinxma is asked to serve as advisor to a young Chinese captain and a crew of inexperienced Chinee fishermen. Against his better judgment, he takes the job. He must then battle age, illness, weather and corporate treachery to see the ship and its crew safely to its final destination. Not Rio de Janeiro, as he was originally told, but all the way to Taiwan.

The Commodore is an excellent book, smooth-flowing and fast-paced, and written with a touch of humor. Harinxma deserves the rank of "commodore, not only for his amazing seafaring skills, but also for his unswerving concern, care and loyalty for all members of his crew.

CAROL DEEGAN

Associated Press

onel. Part of his tour of duty was spent as a Pentagon press officer, and during that time, tne Army sent him to the University of Wisconsin to do ^duate work in mass communications. He earned his masters degree in 1962, and was an instructor there from 1968 to 1974 in the School of Journalism and Mass Communications.

He says its possible to teach basic writing structure, but not talent.

If you could teach that kind of creativity wed be up to our shoulders in Pablo Casals playing the cello, Jones says.

It was at UW that he wrote his first book, The Treaty of Medicine Lodge, a non-fiction work on the c(Hmcil between the Southern Plains Indians and the U.S. Peace Commission at Medicine Lodge. That book convinced him that being a pure historian was not the path for him.

When youre doing history, you have to spend a hell of a lot of time being sure of your facts. You spend years putting out a single book, he .said. If you do a historical novel, you get the big major stuff and for anything youre not sure of, you dont have to take off three months to go to London to find out.

Its more attractive to me and a lot more fun, he said. Theres a great deal more satisfaction to me and a whole lot more money. People are more inclined to read them.

He now works out of his Fayetteville home in a wood-paneled room. The walls are decorated with his paintings and pencil drawings of American Indians. Jones has quit painting to devote all his time to writing.

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says. The founders were concerned aM the young men coming into the city. There were some rattier seedy places and thev felt these young men were in need of more culture. Pulitzer, who went on to found the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, spent much of his boyhood engrossed in the literary treasures of the venorable oak-paneled library, located downtown just a few blocks from where it was established.

Between jobs he haunted its rooms, reading omnivorously, wrote Don C. Seitz in his 1924 biom-irfiy of Pulitzer. The boy woula be waiting on the steps in the morning for the doors to <^n and had to be drivro out at evening. He would not leave his bodi for lunch, hat always brought two apples in bis,coat pocket to serve for r^reshment at noon.

In 1854, the library was moved to its present site, where a new building was constructed with a 2,000-seat Grand Hall.

During the next three decades, St. Louisians packed the auditorium to enjoy Twams lecture on the delights of canmbalism, exotic dancer Lola Montez lecture on womens rights, and tlK iano playii^ of black virtuoso Blind Tom.

A new building went up on the site in 1889 wittKHit tlK Grand Hall.

Priwr to 1889, there were no other large auditoriums in the city. The Mercantile was the cultural institution in St. Louis, Mrs. Kirchner says. The board of directors felt it would be better to have more rental income by excluding the hall.

The Mercantile has less than 2,000 members. Though it c(Nild use the money more members would bring in, Mrs. Kirchner says, the staff has always had a protective feeling about the quiet dignity of the place. We dont publicize - theres no big membership drives, she says. People have to discover us, but were always here.

Today the Mercantile is one of a handful of subscription libraries left in the United States. Others are in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Cincinnati.

Some city residents falsely assume that the library is a private club. Its name Mercantileleads others to believe errimeiHisly that it is a business library or is affiliated with the Mercantile Bank.

People can come in off the street anytime and use the library for the day, Mrs. Kirchner says. The only restriction is that you need a membership to check out books. Through the years, Mrs. Kirchner says, the library has been given a

number of paintings, sculj other art works. Many of

and

other art works. Many of them are cm display, including Immas Goulds sculpture, The West Wind, and a bronze cast of Venus de Medici that was donated to the Mercantile by a former tenant, an art dealer, in iKuofrrot.

One of the librarys prized possessions is a complete copy of The Birds of America, 340 i^tes of John James Audubons drawing. All of the drawings were signed by the artist.

Above the fireplace in the reading room theres a death mask of Napoleon. Made two days after Napoleon died, it is one of lOlmown to be m existence, library officials says.

The Mercantile is best known in academic circles fmr its coUectim of 60,000 to 65,000 books on Western Americana one of the most extensive on the subject in the world.

But the lite^ does n<^ cater only to the scholar.

Among its 250,000 volumes one can find the laM best sellers and murder mysteries. Visitors can relax in the quamt Victorian reading room while they peruse more than a dozen out-of-town newspapers and 240 magazines.

One also can spend hours scanning the titles of rare books on exhibit in locked oak bookcases that surround the reading room.

For example, Victor Hugos Les Miserables can be found in the same bookcase as Trees and Shrubs of Massachusetts by Emerson. On the other side of the room, theres Fashion is Spinach by Elizabeth Hawes, and its apparent sequel, Its Still Spinach.

We ve always been a liberal arts library, Mrs. Kirchner says. We try to keep abreast with current ma-tenals and we also try to round out th^ps in our collection.

Three years ago, the family of railroad executive John W. Barriger III dMiated his private collection of 10,000 volumes, 250,000

and other memorabilia to the cantile.

We have a healthy division of materials for serious, scholarly research and for p^le who love the railroads for tmir romance and nostalgia, says Mark Cedeck, curator of the railroad library.

Also in 1983, the Mercantile opened the National Waterways Library, a collection of 2,000 books, reports and other papers on the inland waterways transportation lock and dam mtems dating back to the Civil War. liie collection was donated by the Waterways Journal.

The Mercantile stirred a controversy 10 years ago when it sold the 112 Bini^m sketches to the state for $1.8mMon.

Mrs. Kirchner says the library sold the sketches because it needed money to purchase an air-conditioning system. Besides, the cost of in-suring the sketches was exorbitant,she adds.

There was a lot of soul-searching before we agreed to sell the Binghams, she says. After all, they were a gift from him. But here we sat without air conditioning for all these bo(^.

We had nurtured them for many years, she added. Anyone who says they didnt get tender loving care is wrong.

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WILLIAMSBURG. VA. -Weathervanes made by unidentified craftsmen and commercial manufacturers along with whirligigs depicting human figures are among the objects featured in the exhibition, Gone With the Wind: Weathervanes and Whirligigs at the Abby Alrich Rockefeller Fork Art Center, Williamsburg.

The exhibition, which will be on view through Nov. 30, has 29 objects representing Indians, the Statue of Liberty, Uncle Sam, policemen, soldiers, civilians and a spectrum of barnyard animats.

All works shown are drawn from the folk art centers collection of American folk sculpture and date from the early I9th through the early 20th centuries.

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Sunday. October 19.1966 (J-H

Clues To Ancient Indian Art Found' On Canyon Walls

A COMBINATION PLEASURE - Donald Webb of Askewville enjoys nothing better than a Sunday afternoon rest on his porch swing in the company of his young son, Christopher. He loves climbing up on me so that we can

swing together, Donald said. The father had to keep a watch, however, as his young son is cutting teeth and drools a lot. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

New Stamp Issues In The News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures Five famous religious paintings by he German artist Albrecht Durer ippear on the 1986 Christmas set of itamps issued by the Commonwealth Df Dominica in the Caribbean.

The 45-cent stamp depicts The virgin in Prayer. The 60-cent shows liis Madonna and Child. The $1.00 features another of Durers versions of the same scene. The $3.00 pictures ^Madonna and Child with St. Anne. A souvenir sheet bears Durers $)ainting Nativity.

^ Durer (1471-1528) achieved prominence for his successful blending of elements of the Italian Renaissance and north German art. Critics say Durers work is remarkable for its sense of observation and reality.

.; The new Dominica Christmas stamps are available at your local dealer.

braels 1986 Festival Stamps honor he Worms Mahzor, one of the nost treasured possessions of the 2th-century synagogue in the Ger-nan city of worms on the Rhine.

The Mahzor is the name given to a engthy prayer book which consists lot only of prayers for the entire year )ut a number of liturgical poems. There are three multi-colored tamps in the set - 20-, 40- and 90-igorot, each featuring a page of the worms Mahzor.

One stamp shows the gift of shekels 0 the Temple, helping to atone for mes sins. Another stamp depicts the lates of heaven, opening to the power )f prayer. The city of Jerusalem ap-lears above. The third adhesive il-ustrates the page of two roses. During World War II, the Worms dahzor was hidden in the Cathedral }f Worms and thus escaped destruc-i(Hi at the hands of the Nazis. The dahzor is now housed in the Hebrew Jniversity Library in Jerusalem.

Collectors desiring a mint set of three stamps with tabs may send to the Israel Stamp Collectors Society, P.O. Box 854, Van Nuys CA 91408. First-day covers cost $5.95.

The U.S. Postal Service has released the 22-cent Bison embossed envelope in pre-cancelled form. Number 10 window envelopes are the only versions being sold with precancellations. Single envelopes will

be sold for 27 cents each. Box-lot prices are the same as for unprecancelled envelopes.

There will be no official first-day cancellation of the envelopes.

Also announced by the USPS is the design for a special first-day cancellation for both the traditional and contemporary 1986 Christmas stamps. The design features a Christmas bell with decorative bow on top.

TRICK OR TREATA worker at McKesson Corporationss San Francisco facility eyes a selection of this years masks for the upcoming Halloween rounds. IVaditionally, children wear costumes and masks suring their trick or treat outings. (AP Laserphoto)

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer

LANGTRY. Texas (AP) - Its warm enou^ for rattlesnakes, said Jack Skiles as he headed down the steep sl(^ of Eagle Nest Canyon toward a rendezvous with prehistoric Texas.

On the canyon floor, a rock wren flitted between blooming oak and buckeye trees, scol^ the intruders as they descended into the strangely quiet and vaguely mysterious crevice for a look at the ancient paintings of Indians who lived in this rocky, rugged region about 10,000 years ago.

You just seem to drop off into another world when you enter this canyon, said the 55-year-old Skiles, manager oi the Judge Roy Bean Visitor Center.

It is here, in the canyons and cliffs along the Rio Grande River, that archaeologists have found a mother lode of rock art and other clues to the lifestyle of prehistoric man.

The ancient paintings, or pic-tographs, are scattered across Texas, but an abundance lies within a 50-mile radius of the mouth of the Pecos River, up and down the Rio Grande and along the Devils River and its tributaries.

Engineers dammed the Rio Grande in 1968 to create Amistad Reservoir, obliterating many pic-tograph sites, Imt local historians say those that remain contain distinctive rock art ranging from single paintings to panels of paintings hundreds of feet long.

Just who painted it and why and what it all means are among the questions researchers hope someday to answer.

Archeologists regard the area as one of the major pictograph regions of the world, saia Skiles, smiling as a perspiring companion struggled to avoid live cactus and phantom rattlers. ^

As a noontime sun beat down on Eagle Nest Canyon, Skiles trudged along a dry creek bed and into a rock cavern he called the ice box.

It can be hot as hell out there but so cool in here, he explained. Indians once came here for water, before the sheep and goats ate all the grass. Now theres nothing to hold the water.

On down the canyon, Skiles pointed out an excavation site at the foot of a bluff where University of Texas archaeologists uncovered layers of burned Dison bones more than 20 years ago.

As he approached Bonfire Shelter, the major shelter in Eagle Nest Canyon, Skiles estimated its length at 200 feet and its height and depth at 80 feet.

Once inside, he pointed out the now faint outlines of several red and black paintings along the walls, including that of a human figure with outstretched hands.

There were black snakes and red circles, human hands and colored smudges. One pictograph could pass for a prehistoric game of tic tac toe.

It s almost impossible for us to imagine what the significance of this was, Skiles said.

Peasant Paintings

WILSON An exhibition of Chinese woodblock prints based on peasant paintings from Huhsien Province, China, are currently on view in the Case Art Building Gallery at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

The exhibit will be on view through Saturday. It is free and open to the public.

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As he moved about the shelter, he speculated that its prehistoric inhabitants lived, died and (juite ponibly were buried tere. He woodaed about their habits and their rituals and their disai^rance.

All my life Ive been going down in these caves, he said. Cant you just imagine what it was like when people were living here?

Besides Eagle Nest Cany(m and a popular but remote excavation site call^ Baker Cave, this archeological wonderland also includes the splendid Seminole Canyon State Historical Parii.

The 2,173-acre park features a lively little museum, guided tours to major cliff paintings and a hiking trail to a scenic point overlooking Panther Cave on the northern bluff of Seminole Cany(Mi.

From the overlook, visitors can glance down and see the huge red panther which gave the cave its name, or gaze out across the Rio Grande arm of Lake Amistad into Mexico.

And then theres Seminole Sink, which contains the bones of the oldest burial population yet discovert in Texas.

The November issue of Texas Parks and Wildlife magazine tells how 8,000 years ago a small band of people carried their dead to a final resting place in a cavern 20 feet below the ground.

Discovered by archaeologists in 19M, the ancient burial ground contained the remains of 21 men, women and children lying beneath a rock pile caused by a partial collapse of

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At Baker Cave, a rock shelter on a private ranch in Val Verde Ck)unty, a research team led by Dr. Thomas Hester uncovered what has been called an archaeological goldmine.

Hester, director of the Center for Arcl^logical Research at the University of Texas at San Antonio, described Baker Cave as wie of the best preserved rock shelters in America.

The artifacts have been protected by the dry southwest Texas weather ami by the layers of limestone dust which fell from the shelter roof over thousands of years, he said.

The research team found charcoal and a dartpoint to help verify an apparent 7000 B.C. occupation. They also uncovered part of a basket woven between 4500 and 3000 B.C.

Baker Cave also yielded sandals, mats, knots, cords and other basketry made from local desert plants along with flint arifacts and waste chips, animal and fish bones, nuts and seeds.

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Sunday. October 19.1986

CHALK ART Jim Curtis puts the fnishing touches to his chalk rendering of a saxophone on the parking lot at Spirit Square in Charlotte recently. The arts center celebrated its 10th anniversary with live music, arts, crafts

and other activities. Curtis moved from New York City to Charlotte just two weeks ago. (.AP Laserphoto by Candace Freeland, The Charlotte Observer)

Sites Show Next At Green Hill

GREENSBORO - An exhibition, SITES/Si^ts: Installations by Tom Grubb, Kim Irwin, and Rosie Thompson, will go on view Saturday at the the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art, Greensboro. It will remain on view through Nov. 14.

Grubb, Irwin and Thompson all received training at the School of Art, East Carolina University. Grubb now lives in Fayetteville, Irwin in Durham and Thompson in Hillsborough.

In this eidiibition, they will reverse the traditional space orientation with site-specific sculptural installations. They will w(*k with the basic elements of the gallerys walls, ceilings, columns, and floor as starting points for mixed media sculptural works.

The installations, for the most part, involve a switch in focus from sculpture as an object to sculpture as an environment.

In this approach, it is believed the viewer will be more intimately involved with the art experience, and

in the process challenge the idea of art as a remote entity.

A lecture on site-specific installations will be presented in the gallery at 8 p.m. Oct. 30 by Ann Shengold, director of visual arts at Spirit Square, Charlotte.

Both admission to the gallery and the lecture are free. Gallery hours

IMMIGRANTS AND ARTISTS NEW YORK (AP) - Tides of Inunigration: Romantic Visions and Urban Realities is on view at the Museum of the Borough of Brooklyn through Dec. 2.

The exhibition, in honor of the centennial of the Statue of Liberty, cmi-sists of 95 paintings, drawings and photographs and traces artists depictions of the full range of the immigrant experience.

Woriis by Gec^e Bellows, P^gy Bacon, Lewis Hine and Paul Strand are among those included.

New Georgia Art Center

RUBIK MAKES MAGIC Erno Rubik, the Hungarian architecture professor turned inventor, poses in New York rcently with his new puizle, Rubiks Magic, which he hopes will recreate the mania caused by his previous Rubiks Cube. It seems impossible, but its not, says Rubik of the new device. (AP Laserphoto by Richard Drew)

For HtHowoon... Body and faco paint that gilt-tora and thimmort. Lot ua ahow you how oaay It la to uaa. Painting domonatratlon, Sat., Oct.

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are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays; 2 to 5 p.m. weekends, and closed Mondays and holidays. Free guided gallery tours are available by calling 373-4515 in advance.

Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art is the states only nonprofit exhibition gallery and education facility which exclusively features the contemporai^ visual arts of North Carolina. It is located downtown Greensboro on the first floor of the Greensboro Art Center, 200 N. Davie Street near the comer of North Davie and Friendly streets.

Springs Art Winners List

LANCASTER, S.C. - Christine Kierstead of Lexington. S.C. is the winner of the $2,500 best of show purchase award in the 28th annual Springs Art Show.

Kierstead's inning entry is a large oil painting. "StairweU," chosen from 711 other entries from artists in the two Carolinas. A total of $8.000 in prize money was awarded to winning artists.

Neal Benezra. curator of 20th century painting and sculpture at the Art Institute of Chicago, juded the Spring Show. He selected five entries for the merit awards, which carries a $750 cash prize. The five winners are:

Paul C. Martyka, Winthrop College, Rock Hill. S.C.

Sukan A. Winget, Charlotte.

Jean Gallagher, Converse College. Spartanburg, S.C.

Boyd Saunders. University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C.

Megan Wolfe, gradate student, use, Columbia.

Twenty-one artists from North Carolina and 19 from South Carolina were picked as honorable mention winners. They will be represented, along with the winners, in the annual Spring Traveling Art Show. One of the North Carolina honorable mention winnrs is Allen M. Sovelove of Greenville.

The annual jured show opened Oct. 3 at the Lancaster Armory and closes today. In a short time, the traveling show will begin its year-long tour of museums and universities.

MIXED MEDIUMS

NEW YORK (AP) - Art created from a wide range of materials - including cork, tin, steel, styrofoam, string and fiberglass is the focus of a show at the Chemical Bank Gallery through Dec. 3.

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

THOMASVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Workers scurry about with bucketaof Mint and power tools, putting the finishing touches on TmtpasviHes new $2.3 million cultural cent^.

Downstairs, visitors sM through a caipeted gallery featuring mwe than 60 works of ait, including a Picasso lithograph and a hand-colored Audubon engraving.

This months opening of the Thonasville Cultural Center in a refurbished 71*year-old school building highlights eff(ts throi^hout Georgia to preserve history and ennch the lives of peo{de in rural areas.

The school building, a havM for pigeons after it was closed in 1975, will serve as a center for the performing and visual arts. It will house art exhibits that change every six weeks, a 550-seat auditorium, a collection of antique furniture, a historic {^oto display and a classroom that will be restored to look the way it did in 1915 when the building was completed.

We see our mission not only to celebrate the interest that is already there, but to raise the consciousness level of individuals so that new experiences may be appreciated or enjoyed, said Sybil Meyers, the centers executive director.

The restoration of the old East Side School and establishment of the cultural center received widespread community support, Mrs. Meyers said.

Backers raised the $2.3 million needed to restore the building in only 21 months. Most of the money came from local contributions but 1,400 people signed up as charter museum members, sur^ssing the original 1,000-member goal.

Tickets for the centers 1986-87 series, which includes dramatic productions as well as performances by Chinese acrobats, sold out in three weeks.

It shows you that people seem to be very pleased to have a center here, said Mrs. Meyers, one of two full-time staff members who will be assisted by 95 volunteers.

Thomasville, a city famous for plantations and its annual Rose Festival, already had an Arts Guild, several historical groups and a drama troupe.

Maybe this kind of blossoming is just an idea whose time has come, said Mrs. Meyers. Culture does not

Computerized images Show At Chrysler

NORFOLK, VA. - The Computerized Image, an exhibition by Nancy Burson and Michael Brodsky of art formed by computer-generated imagery, is currently on view at The Chrysler Museum, Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk.

The exhibit is being shown in the museums Sol B. Frank Photography Gallery and will be on view through

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always wear a black tie. Culture also wears overalls.

Similar projecto are underway in other rural Georgia communities.

In April, a new Got^tt County Arts Center opened in Moultrie in an ok} high school budtfing that was restored with more than $1 million in d(nati(K)$. It features art and dance classes, musical programs and art exhibits.

Hiis is s(Hnething thats all new to everyone hoe, said Susan ^Mldon, the centers director. The enthusiasm is pbenominal. People say tobare so mippy to have something

In Albany, which already has a symphony orchestra, an art galley, a little theater and a community chorus. City Manager Nick Meiszer has proposed the ^.6 milli(m restoration of an abandoned municipal auditorium to give the towns many cultural groups a place to h(dd performances.

In Fitzgerald, citizens are being asked to contribute $500,000 over the next five years to restore the Grand Theater, an old movie house suitable for stage productions.

In Tifton, an Oct. 12 performance by the Atlanta Chamber Players launched a series of art exhibitions entitled Geoigia on My Mind. The exhibits feature paintings, drawings, )hotographs, sculpture and pottery )y outstanding Georgia artists.

It is part of the 10th anniversary celebration of the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural Colleges Arts Experiment Station and the Tifton-Tift County Arts Council. The Experiment Station sponsors concerts and assists in art festivals in the area.

Jim Bradley, the stations business

and prodiKtim manager, said cultural appreciation is on the in sooth Georgia.

I think everyone is aware of its iou^nce and quB^, he said. People are educated. They know the differene^ between a good ballet company and a* bad one whereas 10 years ago ^ would have had great difficmty .iC getting them to participate.

In Waycross, a community cooOtfr group arranges classical music c(m^ carts, and the Okefenokee Heritage-Centor has found a faithful followii^

'^Having lived in Atlanta, I realli^ believed in the myth about sout Georgia being a whole nothe world, said Pam Meister, actir dh^or of the center. Pecmle realli are interested in culture, they dont ride around in pickup trucks;* There really is an interest and an; avid audience for our cultural activi* ties/

The ll-year-old Heritage Center features a local history and art museinn. It also offers classes ran^ ing from wine tastii^ to bask^ weaving, hosts a heritage festival" and has an art exhibit that changes eachmiHith. 7

Doug Bachtel, a rural sociologist with the Georgia Extension Services in Athens, Said cultural activities are important to communities that hope to attract new industries.

People who run plants want activities m the community and look for these things, he said. People underrate cultural activities. But

they really are very important.

A community that together and^evelop cultural activi-

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Bursons portraits include composites - the fusion of two or more images into one image as well as computer-altered images which age or make younger the appearance of the subjects. An example of her work is that of a computerized portrait fusing imagess of Virginia Governor Charles Robb and his father-in-law, former President Lyndon Baines Johnson.

Brodskys art is of images created based on the media and popular culture as his sources. He uses the computer as a solution to his earlier work which involved gelatin-silver photography using multiple printing of negatives and Kadalith transparency overlays. Brodsky concentrates on. multiple images combining image and text.

The Chrysler Museum is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Admission and parking are free. ---

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Dutch Art Featured In NCMA Show

DUTCH ART SHOW AT NCMA - Balthasar van der Ast (1593-1657) is the artist who painted StiU Life With Grasshopper, purchased for the North Carolina Museum of Art with funds from the State of North

Carolina. The painting is part of an exhibition, Dutch Art in the Age (d Rembrandt opening Oct. 27 to be on view to Feb. 15 as part of tbe museums 39th anniversary. (Ph<^graphy courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

Town's Castle Is Very Expensive

By DEAN GOLEMBESKI I Associated Press Writer

"DANBURY, Conn. (AP) - While Everyones home is his castle, in panbury theres also a castle that is Everyones.

< It sits high on a hill, at the end of a ctted dirt road shrouded by tower-ihg pines and leafy trees. A rounded ipwer and serrated roof-line of field Etones cut through the sky, giving the castle known as Hearthstone a look ibiQue to these parts.

I The building, on the states register Ef historic places, is part of the 535-acre C.D. Parks estate that the city ^chased in 1985 for $4.7 million. hso part of the estate are 20 other Duildings, including a main house, apdafarm.

iCity residents voted 2-1 for the pechase that proponents said would provide the town with open space, Miiile also preventing further development in the comfortable neighborhoods near City Hall. A sim-i|pr referendum in 1973 was defeated. [Mayor James E. Dyer opposed the purchase, arguii^ that it would cost tEo much to renovate and maintain estate. But now the mayor has me to terms with the acquisition is a booster of the park, even though his prediction of high aintenance costs has come true.

Its a beautiful piece of land, Dyer said recently. Now, I have an cbligation to make it work.

[The city has hired four additional \9orkers in its park department to I laintain the grounds and more will I i hired as use of the estate expands, (ty Parks and Recreation Director

1 ob Ryerson said. The city now has

2 000 acres of public land within its 44 s ]uare miles, above the state erage. Dyer said.

DanWy also is in the second year a five-year, $1 million program to ir some of the buildings. No y has been spent yet, but 1,000 will be used to repair the stles dilapidated roof and another 00,000 will be used for other pairs, including $75,000 for a dam ed by the state for its po(Nr condi-m-

The mayor said it would take mil-ins more to make all the necessary irs to the park, including $1.2 ion to make the castle useable as lodge or inn.

Because of the land and water #ailable, and the buildings, it was ill a good investment, said David )elho, a 34-year-old engineer for artheast Utilities who organized a tizens group that fought for the irchase. Danbury has the next 100 fiars to utilize this park. We never ^id it had to be utilized in the next 10 rs.

i,A citizens task force set up by the ifiayor has recommended uses for the property, as have various local

civic and recreational groups and the state Historical Commission. The many proposals call for setting up a day care facility at one building, renovating the farm and allowing the University of Connecticut to operate it, opening the waters to fishermen and ice skaters, and creating an animal shelter.

Its got a lot of positives, the mayor said.

clearly, though, the main attraction is the castle, which the city currently rents. Its walls of field stones are covered with ivy and the cornerstone witti the date, 1897, is barely visible.

The castle is architecturally unique for this region and quite possibly the nation, John W. Snan-nahan of the state historical commission wrote in a letter to the park task force.

'The rectangular castle was built on the edge of a sharp-sloped valley. It is three stories high and has three towers, two on the backside. The windows are narrow and irregularly placed, a covered porch wraps around three sides of the first floor. From the roof, its possible to see several miles in all directions.

Recreation Sets New Art Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces the formation of painting, drawing and mixed media classes for young people.

Painting and drawing classes are for those in the 8-14 age bracket. Painting techniques in watercolor and in drawing with pencil, pastel and charcoal will be taught.

These classes will be taught for six weeks on Wednesday beginning this Wednesday from 6 to 7:30 pm. at the Jaycee Park Activity Room. Fee is $10.

'The mixed media class is for children in the 4-7 age group. They will work with basic techniques of paint, crayons and paper. Classes will be for six weeks on Tuesday begining this Tuesday from 3 to 3:45 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Activity Room. Fee is $6.

Instructor will be Joanna Huggins. Class sizes will be limited. For more details or to register, call 752-4137, extension 200.

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Molasses Festival

SNOW CAMP - The Sword of Peace drama organization will hold its annual Moalasses Festival beginning at 1 p.m. Oct. 26. Demonstrations of the making of molasses, apple butter and apple cider will be presented to the public.

Additionally, Girl Scout Troop 549 will demonstrate colonial cooking and other colonial chores, and a gospel sing will be featured.

For more details, call 376-6948.

By SHARON BROOM N.C.MMeamofArt

RALEIGH - Dutch Art in the of Rembrandt, a major exhibition of 45 paintings from the collec-ti( id die N(Mth Carolina Museum ^ Art, will be presented beginning Saturday, to remain on view to Feb. 15, U67. The exhibition wiD.be accompanied by a group of 25 original conierplates of Rembrandt etchings as well as a selection of prints executed from these plates, on loan from private and pub ic collections.

Tbe museums collection of Dutch ITti) century paintings is considered to be amon^ the finest in the U.S. Worb to be shown include paintings by Jacob van Ruisdael, eter de Hooch, Matthias Stomer, Jan Steen, Hendnck ter Brugghen, Esaias van de Velde, Jan Lievens and Govert Flinck.

Rquesentative of the rich variety of Hollands Gkilden ^e, the ex-hibiti(Mi comprises Biblical subjects.

Garden Unveiled In Williamsburg

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - The DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts GaUery, a garden, was unveiled Saturday at Colonial WiUiamsburg. Designed by Sir Peter Sheppeard and funded by Readers Digest, the garden is concealed behina a 19-foot brick waU and is entered through the ceramics or metals galleries.

It features seasonal potted plantings, a pond with water lilies, a six-foot bronze statue of Diana cast from original molds prepared by sculptor August St. Gaudens, and whimsical birds and garden furniture designed by French artists Claude and Fran-cois-XavierLeLanne.

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Sharon is the 1986 World National Show Twirling Champion, the 1985-1986 Virginia State 3 Baton Champion, the 1983 1st Runner-up Miss Majorette of America and the 1986 Head Feature Twirler of the ECU Marching Pirates.

For more information call 355-2477

8 week session beginning October 27th

one

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portraits, still Ufes, hmdscapes and scenes of evoyday life, caU genre

The exhibitkm is presented in conjunction with the 30th anniversary of the museum, whcih opened in 1956. Many of the paintings selected f(xr Dutch Art in the Age of Rembrandt were purchased with funds from the 1947 apprqpatitm by the North Carolina Legislature which made the founding of the museum possible. This $1 million appropriation was the first to be enacted by a state l^lature for the purchase (rf wortisofart.

The copperplates by Rembrandt, along with a group of prints made fnun them at tne turn of the caihiry, are from the coUection of the late Robert Lee Humber (rf Greenville. It was Humber who persuaded variety store magnate and art collector Samuel H. Kress to contribute $1 million toward an art museum for North Carolina, then conviiu:ed the states legislature to apprqiriate the mat-

Correction

In an article about a craft show on Mge C-13 in the Oct. 5 edition of The Daily Reflector, it was erroneously stated in the news release from Pie^ont Craftsmen that one of the exhibitors, Charles Chamberlain, is from Winston-Salem.

Chamberlain has informed I am stiU living in Greenville as I have done for the past 19 years, have never lived in Winston-Salem, nor do I have any plans to move there or anywhere else. I am stiU gainfully employed by the university.

CTiamberlain is a faculty member in the School of Art, East Carolina University.

ching amount reqmredirf Kress.

In additiwi to tbe Ronbrandt cop-pei^tes and prints frwn Humbers collection, the exhibitiim will include impressions made from the same plates during Rembrandts lifetime. These are being loaned by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University; the National GaUery of Art, Washington, DC., and the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts.

Organized by David Steel, curator (tf Italian and Spanish art, the exhib-

funding iuseum of Art Foundation.

Dutch Art in the Age of Rembrandt will mark the first time ttiat a number of the paintings have been on v^ in the museums new building, which opened in April, 1983. Also, the relocation of the Dutch paintings to tbe changing exhibitions area on the lower level enables the museum to place (Ml view in the Dutch aixi Flemish Galleries an expanded selection of Flemish paintings. These were purchaed primarily with funds fnrni the original state appropria-ti(Hl.

They include seven works by Peter Paul Rubens and bis studio, along with fine examples by Jan Brueghel the Elder, Sir Anthony van Dyck, Jacob Jordaens and David Teniers theYoui^er.

In conjunction with Dutch Art in the Age of Rembrandt, the museum will present a symposium in November, and related lecture series in November and December. (For details on these events, call 833-1935).

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays - until 9 p.m. on Fridays, and noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays. The museum is closed Mondays.

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--Musk Makers In The News-^Singer Tom T. Hall Is A Blue-Collar Bard

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tom T. Hall has composed and sung songs, written books and played the guitar.

Hes slept at the White House and dabbled in politics, been the host of a TV show, owned i radio station.

' orerated a rectntlii^ studio, managed a farm, bred basset hounds, been a disc jockey and owned racehorses.

But most (rf all, hes a blue^^llar bard whose roemOTable characters in

ana oooks have become a of culture in the 20th century.

I just like to create and tell stories, he said.

The 50-year-old Hall, best known for the smash hit, "Harper Valley PTA, has just written his fourth book, "The Acts of Life," a collection of fascimiting tales atxait everyday people; a traveler in a small hotel cafe, a landladys lonely daughter, a towns new promiscuous young woman.

Ttiese are too long for songs and

BLUE COLLAR POET Country musician Tom T. Hall has slept at the White House, hosted a televisum show, operated a recording studio, bred basset hounds, been a dc jockey, campaigned for Jimmy Carter and owned race horses. But mostly, Hall is a blue collar poet who has just released his fourth book, The Acts of Life, a collection of tales abmit everyday people. (AP Laserphoto by Dan Loftin)Hank Thompson Marks 40 Years In Show Biz

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - During World War II, the Navy made Hank Thompson send home his cowboy boots because "red cowboy boots were not part of the Navy uniform.

But he got to keep his guitar and its been wii him ever since.

The 61-year-old king of Western swing is celebrating his 40th year as a country music star whose dance music has taken him from his native Southwest to cities around the world.

Hes performed in all 30 states, Canada, Africa, Asia, Mexico and much of Europe. Hes sung in places as diverse as Carnegie Hall, the Smithsonian Institution, the cruise ship Rotterdam and the Calgary Stampede rodeo.

You dont get tired of going to different places, he says in that deep voice thats boomed out Six Pack to Go thousands of times You get tired of the same place, so Im not tired.

Hes lost track of the number of albums hes recorded, but another one has just been released. Its called Hank Thompson, and it includes a duet with rising star George Strait, one of his disciples. Weaving together the eras of country music, they team up on Thompsons Six Pack to Go.

Hes doing the type of music I was at ttiis stage 30 years ago, Thompson said. Im glad to see the music is popular. There wasnt anybody doing it for a long time except for myself.

Western swing music, also popularized by Bob Wills, is basically country music with a big band sound

He and his band, the Brazos Valley Boys, were the first to take Western swing out of its home in the Southwest and play it in the fashionable ballrooms of the East and Midwest.

In 1957, he was one of the first country acts ever to appear in Las Vegas. He and his band appeared on The Kate Smith Hour in 1953, one of the first country acts to be on prime-time TV.

"She sang some country music on the show and built that show around country music, Thompson recalled. Afterwards, she said shed had such a good time that she felt like getting on the bus and going with us.

With such songs as "Take Me Back to Tulsa and San Antonio Rose, Western swing has been popular because of its variety, he said.

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dont require a melody, he said. Hiey ncM to be in black and white.

"Songs are stories.... I d<mt see a lot (rf difference.

The bock, published by the University of Arkansas Press, is the latest adventure of a diversified, direct man who has keenly observed the dirt roads as well as the polished chandeliers of America.

Known s the storyteller, Hall is earthy, philosophical, insightful and

inquisitive. He has reccnrded country hits such as Country Is, I Love, Fox on the Run, Sneaky Snake and I Like Beer. He also did Old Dogs, Children and Watermelon Wine.

Hall, who (Mice described himself as an old boy who picks a guitar and sings through his nose, has received 26 awards for songwriting and has recorded more than 30 albums. For his 1985 LP, "Songs in a Seashell, he spent six months walking up and down Southern beaches to get inspiration to fit the summer mood of thealbum.

His songs use catchy melodies and tightly constructed story lines with vivid detail to conjure up extraordinary characters. His Harper Valley PTA, recorded in 1968 by Jeannie C. Riley, was about smalltown hypocrisy. He wrote it at the breakfast table while living in a remodeled Quonset hut a contrast to his current 60-acre estate.

Suddenly, it was the talk of the country, Hall recalled. It became a catch phrase. Youd flip the radio

dial ^ hear it four or five times in 10 minutes. It was the most awesome time of my life; I caused all this stir..

Hall, the fourth son (rf an ordained minister, was bom in Olive Hill, Ky., in a log house built by his grandfather. Ife began playing the guitar at age 4 ai^ wrote his first song at age 9. He dn^^ out of school at age 15 to work at a garmmt factory and pf(Mrm wiU) a mi^grass band.

Hall finished high school while in the Army and a few college courses while living in Roanoke, Va. He nmved to Nashville with $46 in his pocket and Uxrft a job making $50 a week writing songs. Later, he became a recording artist,

In all my wnting, Ive never made judgments, he said in an interview. I think thats my secret.

CHALLENGE GRANTS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sixty-three arts institutions will receive a total of $21.5 million in 1986 Challenge Grants.

11 grants, announced by the National Endowment for the Arts, will launch fund-raising campaigns ex-pect^ to generate an additional $160 million in new, non-federal matching funds to benefit the arts nationwide.

The endowment said the grants are awarded to arts organizations of the highest artistic quality. The recipients have three years to complete a fund-raising campaign for the required funds to match their federal grant.

Im a witness. I just watch aiMl dont decide if its

, lorbad

Hed like to watch a movie being made about one of his books: I want to hang around and whittle and spit and watchmn do it.

It wont be in the winter, though. TTiats when he hires a tutiM* every year to teach him about something new, such as computers, English and math. This year it will be art, especially acrylics.

He writes in a cabin in the woods at his Fox Hollow spread s(Hith of Nashville. A dusty dictionary rests next to his word processor and a guitar is nearby. Deer, raccoons and fox scurry in the rolling hills outside. His other books include the mem

oir, The Storytellers Nashville, the instructional How I Write - Why You Can and a novel, The Laughing Man of WoodmtMit Coves, about a young man trying to solve the questions of life.

Hes at work now on another novel.

"It has to flow and come out. Its likea song, he said.

Hall was close to President Clarter and his family while he was in office, and they still talk by telejrfione every few weeks.

In fact, Tennessee Democrats urged Hall to run for governor in 1982. Traditionally an explorer, he did not pursue this one.

Prominent, intelligent people were calling me. I didnt want to tell them they were crazy,

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I ' By LARRY McSHANE

Associated Press Writer variety of bands, {daying everything

NEW YORK (AP) - Jean from oltties to new wave.

Beauvoir spent more than a decade So it was important to the one-time

Focus Qn Rock Stars

Beauvoir Is Going The Solo Route

^ GOES SOLO Jean Beauvoir, one-time bassist for the Plasmatics and the Disciples of Soul, recently produced his first solo album, where he played all the instruments, wrote, produced, and arranged the album. (AP Laserphoto)

bassist for the Plasmatics and the Disciples of Soul that his first solo allHim sound stand apart from his earlier work. Thus, Beauvoir made Drums Along the Mohawk a one-man show.

I had planned to bring in {^ple originally, but then I just found it was easier to do it myself, said Beauvoir, who played all the instruments and wrote, produced and arranged the album.

When youve got other people, theyre interested in their own thing - the drummer wants to hear a lot of fills, the guitar player wants a lot of solos. It was so important to me to just think of each song rather than the overall album. I was able to be more objective.

The result was his debut record, recorded in Sweden and New York, which yielded the Top 40 hit, Feel the Heat, from the movie "Cobra. For Beauvoir, the album was the result of his experiences through a dozen years of p aying and touring in bands.

"This record its almost like a hidden diary in a way, Beauvoir said in a recent interview. "Its a way for you to put away experiences and thoughts you had, and preserve them on vinyl.

Beauvoir, though just 25, has plenty of experiences to call upon.

At 14, he was touring the country in the backup band for veteran roclcer Gary U.S. Bonds. While still in his teens, Beauvoir brought his spiky, bleached white Mohawk hairdo to the Plasmatics, the shock n roll show which featured lead singer Wendy 0. Williams wielding a chainsaw and setting off explosives on stage.

Convinced the Plasmatics were heading in the wrong way, Beauvoir years and went to Bonds for help in landing a record deal. Bonds was working on his comeback record with Bruce Springsteen and sidekick Steve Van Zandt at the time; Van Zandt heard several Beauvoir demos, the pair got together, and the bassist joined Little Steven and the Disciples of Soul.

p*^y ^"y ^nds after I left the Plasmatics, but with Steven it was a different thing. It was so loose, and we got along so well. And it seemed to give me a certain musical credibility which being with the Plasmatics was definitely lacking, said Beauvoir, shaking his head ^ and laughing.

Playing with Van Zandt forced Beauvoir to delay his planned solo career for about three years, but it didnt halt his songwriting. Beauvoir wrote songs with friend Paul Stanley for KISS, for Nona Hendryx and for John Waite; he also co-wrote and produced the Ramones vehement anti-Reagan single, Bonzo Goes to Bitburg.

really 1

ferent band. Im writing with somebody, and Im trying to get across what they want to get across. Stevens very political. I think we need those elements in the music business, but I try to write about things a little more basic.

Beauvoir, after working alone on the songs for about six montte, allowed his label, Columbia Records, to pick the first single. They arrived on Feel the Heat, a rocker which

Ive never really been much of a political writer that was an excep-Lionel Richie's Incredible Career

By WALTER BERRY Associated Press Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Outra-_ geous.

Lionel Richies favorite word.

^ Its also the title of his new world p tour and the best way to describe his ^meteoric music career and massive iif record sates. The singer-songwriter has passed Paul McCartney, Stevie

Wonder and Cote Porter for the most consecutive years of having a No. 1 song on the charts and is tied with Irving Berlin at nine.

A record-setting 10th year appears certain with Dancing on the Ceiling, the title track of his new topselling LP.

But to the soft-spi^en native of Tuskegee, Ala., sOccess always is

tEOUS TOUR STARTS Lionel Rkhte, seen during his opening !kI in Phoenix, Arixona recently, has titled his new world tour Outrageous, which is the best way to describe his meteoric music career and accompanying record sales. (AP Laserphoto by Rob Schumacher)

something of a surprise.

I can never get used to the idea of an allMim or a song going all the way to the top. Thats still like Christmas to me. I go out and celebrate, Richie said in a recent interview before starting his 60-city American tour, which began in Phoenix.

But I dont take anything for granted. To me, the more you win, the more people expect you to become jaded about the situation. But I treat each album like its the first album Ive ever done and I set such a high standard for myself.

Fifteen years with the Commodores produced 10 LPs and two No. 1 hits Three Times a Lady in 1978 and Still in 1979 - plus such smash singles as Easy and Sail On. Richie also wrote the No. 1 single Lady for Kenny Rogers in 1980 and topped the charts with Endless Love in a duet with Diana Ross the following year.

As a solo artist, hes had five straight No. 1 songs starting with Tnuy in 1982 and followed in annual succession by All Night Long (All Night), Hello, We Are the World and Say You, Say Me.

Say You, Say Me also was on the White Knights movie soundtrack and earned the 37-year-old musician an Academy Award and a Golden Globe this year in the Best Song category.

He won six American Music Awards in 1985, two Grammys in each of the past two years and has been named^ASCAP Writer of the Year the last three years in a row.

Richie has two of Motown Records three biggest albums ever with his self-titled^but solo LP selling 4 mil

lion in the United States and Cant Slow Down, released a year later in 1983, selling 15 million worldwide.

Dancing on the Cteiling was due out last December, yet didnt surface until mid-summer. Rumors circulated that Richie had writers block.

I wish it was something that simple, he said. I started the album right up through the We Are the World project. ... That was like an album by itself. But you cannot get involved with a prc^am like that and walk away unaffected.

1 had written another album and 1 was all ready to put it out and was quite proud of it until my consciousness was raised by what was happening in the world. So I stopped ie album and said, I dont want to do those songs. You cannot walk the steets of New York late at night and see the subculture living under the ground and say, It doesnt bother me. You cant walk the streets of Los Angeles and see people living in boxes and say, They just need jobs. 1 felt I needed to express what I felt the world was boxing itself into.

The end result was the new album, which features such upbeat ballad^ as Love Will Conquer All and the reggae-inspired Se La.

I had to go back and discover how to express

way, Richie said. Everything on

ove songs in a different ything c

the album is positive, but everything is a little bit more in thought. The basic angle of Se La is what if, like what if the world was full of love and lie living happily together. Im asically saying we have the power to be that way. The only thing holding us up is us.

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Sylvester Stallone heard and selected for the soundtrack of his summer flop, C^bra.

I was a little nervous about that, because on a soundtrack especially with someone like StallcMie I love his movies, but hes so powerful that he can just take you, live Survivor, and you get stuck in the soundtrack thing, Beauvoir said.

With a solo record under his belt. Beauvoir will finish touring the United States as the opening act for the Eurythmics before heading back to

Tin:

Sweden to start work on his second record. After taking advice from just about everyone wi how to make Drums Along the Mohawk, Beauvoir knows just what hell do in making the follow-up.

"Ive realized lately that my instincts have been working for me instincts, he said. Theres something that tells you when a songs not right - its like a needle that goes off to the side a bit. Ill follow mv instincts and hope that its the right thing.RESTAURANTueen

I ivu Piano Music on Grand Piano Nightly 7-10

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Zulu Tribe Subjeef Of Miniseries

ByLAURINDAKEYS Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Shaka was a military genius who expanded a smaU principality into the Zulu empire and formed a i,000-warrior army that had the ^ipline of Roman legions.

' To South Africas 6 million Zulus, he was a hero; to whites, he was an insane despot. His story unfolds in a $24-million TV miniseries, the most extravagant (H-oduction ever made in southern Africa.

The government-controlled South

miniseries filmed entirely

frican Broadcasting Co^. spent Zulu,

four years producing Shaka

a lo-pert m inZululand.

The Shaka story seems tailor-nude for Hollywood but has never before been depicted on film. It b^os with illicit sex and ends in m gory murder of the king. In between, mere are panoramic battles, exciting music and dancing, killh^, revenge and politics, virild animaThunts and the cominflof the white man.

From Shakas time on, the Zulu looked upon thdr nation with pride and, as a united people, strove to uphold the proud heritage left them by this truly dynamic leader, said Zuhi King Goodwill Zwelithini.

Frequently my forefather has been s^en of as having been a ruthless, murdering tyrant with little regard for human ufe. But history is frequently subjective, since it is seen through the eyes of those who record it.

fmify declared d Witt the out-

The movie details some of Shakas worst excesses: his mad ban on the

of the Zulu royal .

themselves pleased_________

come, particularly the showing of the Zulu cast members, almost all of them making thrir film (k^t.

From the very start, 1 realized if we were to remain absolutely factual we would still have a very good story.

growing of crops and the milking of his mother

cows for the year after died, and his deoee of death for those who didnt weep enough or who dared to conceive a chUd during his mourning period.

But at a {xivate premiere last month, the king and other members

but we would lose a great deal of the 1 magic of African said South Anrican director William

color and]

C. Faure.

After I had spoken to many of the older Zulu tribeanoi and heard them tell their version of the story, I realized that what we needed to do was to marry the two concepts in equal balance. After all, what run wouldthe tale King Arthur and his knights be without the magic of Excalilxir and the legend of Merlin?

Faure admits that he took liberties with the story. For instance, in the movie Siaka^s wily son is bmm by Pompata, his Iwig-time companion, instead of by the woman history records, wie of the 1,200 members of Ms harem. Shaka never married because he feared sons would challenge his authority. He was stabbed to death in 1828 by his two half-brothers.

American writer Joshua Sinclair wrote the screenplay, originally in 13 parts but shortened for the lucrative overseas market.

The opening scene takes place in Buckingham Palace, where King

Cetshwayo, one of Shakas neMiews' pleads with Queen Victwria tw tM

I STAR OF ZULU MOVIE - Actor Henry Cele, left, of ! Durban, Sonth Africa, will portray Shaka, in diaractwr

right, the famed leader of the African Znln tribe who In

the early 18Ni led his tribe against the British Empire forces. *Shaka Zulu, a iHmrt miniseries. wiU be distriboed worldwide. (AP Lasr|dioto)

return of Ms kihgdom.

His uncles revolutionaiy fighting methods turning throwing spe^ into stabbing weapons, eliminating sandals so his warriws could run faster and forming them into orderly regiments with reserves and support troops - had overwhelmed nei^oorii^ tribes but were no match fw British guns.A Film Review

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By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer

Umberto Ecos dense tale of murder and heresy in a medieval monastery simply cant be translated to the screen, so there is no point in belaboring The Name of the Rose for lacking the inteUectual richness of the book.

Its the difference between a graduate course in late medieval thc^t and a guided tour of a monastery. Nonetheless, the film by Jean-Jac-ques Annaud enhances, or perhaps confirms, the mental images inspired by the surprising best-seller.

Annaud, who also made (^t for Fire, has assembled a striking cast of monks: men with huge noses, crooked teeth and baleful gazes who might have modeled for Breughel. Working in the darkly lighted interiors at Kloster Eberbach in West Germanv and on a majestic Roman hilltop, they keep the eyes engaged.

Sean Conne^ plays the brainy Franciscan Wifliam of Baskerville, who tries to solve a series of murders in the abbey wMch seem to involve a lost work of Aristotle. He looks nothing like Sherlock Holmes, the model fw the character, but Connery is imposing in his own way.

F. Murray Abraham, an Oscar-winner in Amadeus, fares less well as a campy inquisitor who looks too much like Ming the Merciless from the Flash Gordon serials.

(Mtian Slater, playing the novice

when the monks debate whether Jesus owned his own clothing. In the book. Eco emphasizes that this argument was at the core of the political struggle between pope and emperor.

Tlie difference between film and book is exemplified in Adsos one and

only sexual encounter, in the kitchen Witt a peasant girl. The book makes

it a scene of poor innocent A

y, because I has no words for

the experience exc^ for quoting the Song of Solomon. Thy hair is as a flock of goats that lie along the side of Mount Gilead... thy neck is like t

tower of David whereon there Mmg a thousand bucklers, he blurts.

In the film, Adso exchanges grunts Van

With the girl (Valentina Vargas) in just another celluloid sex scene. The

^1 disaimred quickly from the Book, but she reappears in the film to right to its Shane -like ending.

Whether these Hollywood touches will make the film appealing to the Rambo crowd is doubtful. By all means, read the boM( first.

Rated R; one sex scene and some ginry violence.

Adso of Melk, mostly limits his ac-r hang slack.

ting to letting his jaw I _______

Abraham is not sabotaged so much

by his makeup but by the inevitable abbreviating that went into the

screenplay. The inquisitor Bernardo Gui comes over as a p^ fanatic, but in the book he parried William in dem and erudite arguments wMch had profound implications in the I4tt century.

It sounds like a joke in the film

IMAGES OF EXCELLENCE TOLEDO, OMo (AP) - The exMb-ition, Images of Excellence: Photographs from the George Eastman House Collection, is on view at the Toledo Museum of Art through Nov. 16.

The exMbition consists of 200 rare items selected from the more than 500,000 photographs in the Eastman collection. They survey the history of photogra[% from its beginnings in 1839 to 1983.

The show ranges in sccqie from one of only two extant daguerreotypes

taken and si^ by^Louis j^M. Daguerre, the co-inventor of

pbMograpby, in 1839, to NASAs outer space imai Jupiters moon lo, I

outer space image of the planet in lo, done in 1979.

A TravehAdventure 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

Sponaorsd by lh ECU Studant Union Travtl Commlttoo

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Phn your choice of bread with butter from a variety of baked fresh for every meal. .j

SUNDAY October 19

Chicken n Dumplings, Meatloaf w/Creole Spaghetti, Fried Chicken, Chefs Choice

MONDAY October 20

Braised Beef w/Garden Vegetables, Broiled Liver & Onions. Chicken Ran Pie, Chefs Choice

TUESDAY October 21

Fried Chicken, Country-Style Steak, Meatloaf w/Creole ^hetti. Chefs Choice

WEDNESDAY October 22

Chicken n Dumplings, Broiled Liver & Onion.s Broiled Ckxl, Chefs Choice

THURSDAY October 23

FRIDAY October 24

Baked Chicken, Braised Beef w/Garden Vegetables, Stuffed Green Pepper, Chefs Choice

Salmon Patties, Chicken *n Dumplings, Breaded FHed Cod, Chefs Choice

SATURDAY October 25

Broiled Liver & Onions, Chopped Sirloin Steak, Fried Chicken, Chefs Choice

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Each Sunday, from lltJOto 2:00, you can feast on an array of home cooked specialties.

Our Sunday Buffet features 10% OlKount to holdtn of ECU ID i or ihoM wHh church bulWtini

four main entrees, five vegetables, salad bar, fresh fruits, assorted desserts, and freshly baked breads.

And, you can eat as much as you care to for only (Children 6-12 and children under 6 eat free.)

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Sunday, October 19,1986 C-17

NCMA To Show Von Stroheim Films

VON STOHEIM FILMSA series of films with Erich von SUtriieim, some as director, others as actor, being offered by the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The first of the Friday film screenings opens Oct. 31, with (^ers to show Nov. 7,14 and 21. Von Stndieim is shown above from a scene in "Foolish Wives" a 1922 silent film. For informatkm on the series, call the museum at 833-1935. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

China Travel Film At Hendrix Monday

BUDDHA A sitting stone Buddha in Datong, China, which was carved during the fourth century, A.D., was made under the Northern Wei dynasty, a Tungusic and savage race, who nevertheless showed themsevles eager for ! culture and art. The Yungang Caves extend for one-half mile and contain over 2,006 statues and Buddhas. Rapheal Greens travalogue on China covers the people as well as the antiquities of this ancient land. The travalogue will te shown at Hendrix Theater at 8 p.m. Monday. Tickets, at $3.50, will be available at the door.

The first travelogue to be produced by an American since the founding of the Peoples Republic of China will be shown in Greenville by its producer, filmmaker Raphael Green. The screening will be at 8 p.m. Monday at Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Unino.

This film on China is uncensored by either Chinese or American officials, the story of a free-wheeling adventure, titled appropriately, "China." It was filmed without supervision or guidance form Chinese authorities, and processed in the United States. Green was completely on his own. It was a rare opportunity of meeting the Chinese people and filming their everyday activities.

Years ago. Green went to China as a member of a United States diplomatic mission. As a result of that trip, he received an invitation to return to China. He has thus had the advantage of comparing the China of "before Mao" with tne China of

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum Art RALEIGH - The North Carolina Mieeum of Art will spotlight the work of director and actor Erich von Stroheim in a series of four Friday evening films, beginning Oct. 31.

The series opens with von Stroheims silent masterpiece. "Queen Kelly of 1928, whicn has recently been partially restored.

Spike

Accordiing to education director Joseph Covington, "Most people probably remember the actor von Strc^im as the man you love to hate - the mimocled. white-gloved Austrian military officer. But he was also an important director during the silent era, until his legendary extravagance cut short this aspect of his career after only eight films. Von Stroheim later acted in swind films.

Lee Touts His Black Films

"after Mao." He and his wife, Jocelyn, traveled indepedently throu^out the country for 30 days making up their own itinerary as they went along.

art, culture and antiquities of China have been available to the West for generations, but this travel film is the first comprehensive look at the ordinary Chinese people of today: how they live, work, study and play. It covers most of the major areas of China including a visit to Inner Mongolia and a trip to Manchuria - the Pittsbuiigh of China.

Green has a teaching background and for many years was on tl staff of the University of Minnesota. His diplomatic work in the Far East gave him a taste of travel and filming. As a result, he has produced 13 travalogues.

Tickets fo "China are available at the door prior to the hour of screening for $3.50.

By PETER ALAN HARPER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Spike Lees gotta have it a chance to make movies in his own image. Honest flicks. Storytelling, independent films.

And Lee will beg all comers to see his movies and to Imow his truth.

There arent any films by and for black people, he said. The ones out there arent very representative of us as a people.

His second and most successful effort is "Shes Gotta Have It, a black-and-white sex comedy about a young woman who cultivates three rather different lovers who become a provocative whole for her.

In the trailer for the film, Lee, a short, wiry man in cap and shorts, sings out that hes "gotta sell tube socks, tube socks, while trying to get people to buy tickets to see his movie.

So far, his wheedling for funds, pleading for customers and demanding decent images for blacks has paid off.

"Shes Gotta Have It" opened this summer to critical acclaim in New York and other cities. At the Cannes Film Festival this year, he won warm applause, was the talk of the town ana walked away with the youi^ directors prize.

Earlier, at a San Francisco film festival, the movie got a standing ovaticm and a distribution deal with Island Pictures. "A film can have an all-black cast and be successful," said Lee, who wrote, directed and produced the $175,000 film. He also co-stars as the quick-talking, bike rider Mars Blackmon whose non-stop pleas for the affections of Nola Dar -ing border on street corner histrionics.

Except for an $18,000 grant from the New York State Council on the Arts, Lee had to raise the rest of the money for the movie during 12 days (rf shooting.

He had no support from Hollywood.

Spike, its never going to work, an all-black cast. Thats how Hollywood thinks, he said. "Im just trving to present real characters, whether negative or positive."

The movie stars Tracy Camila Johns as the sensual woman who juggles the three men: Mars; Jamie Overstreet (Tommy Redmond Hicks), a family-oriented poet, and Greer Childs (John Canada Terrell), a narcissistic bon vivant.

Lees characters are not the usual Hollywood stereotype of blacks as inarticulate, loud, uneducated ghetto dwellers. And he says that he and other independent filmmakers "just want to be able to make films and define bur existence and tell us who

IMAGE AND PROCESS MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Richard Hamilton: Image and Process," an exhibition of 71 prints, working proofs and preparatory sketches and collages, wiu be on view at the Walker Art Center Nov. 30-Feb. 1.

Hamiltm first came into prominence in the mid-1950s as one of the originators of Pop Art in En^and. The museum says, "Following the example of Marcel Duchamp, Hamilton has chosm to stress the role of the artist

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, Graenvllle

Information and Tickets:

757-6611, X 266

Monday^rlday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

8pontord by tiM EU 0partmiit of Unhroralty Unions

we are. 1 like to tell stories. And film is the best medium for me to do that in.

A native of Brooklyn and a 1982 ^aduate of New Yore Universitys film school, Lee received his undergraduate degree in 1979 from Atlantas Mfxrehouse College.

His first effort was "Joes Bed-Stuy Barbershop; We Cut Heads, an NYU project shot by Ernest Dickerson, a classmate whose credits include Brother From Another Planet and Bruce Springsteens "Bom in the U.S.A. video. Dickerson also shot Shes Gotta Have It."

Music for the film was orchestrated by Lees father, jazz bassist Bill Lee. His brother shot some of the stills, and his sister has a small role.

Before shooting the film, Lee and a friend put together a list of 35 women in Washington and New Yoric and asked 50 questions about sex and women.

"The bottom line is that there is a wide variety, he said. "There were women who had had over 100 men and women who were still virgins. Therefore, Nola had to be my own creation. She couldnt be a composite. Its impossible.

When I read the first draft, I was su^rised he was as fair as he was, Miss Johns said.

Lees next movie is a $3 million musical called School Daze. Set at a predominantly black college in Atlanta, it takes a look at class and color prejudice among black Americans.

I think that aspect has kept us divided too long. Thats something that has kept us from doing what we need to be doing, the filmmaker said.

And if people dont like his message?

Tough," said Lee. As long as Im

"Queen Ke%" stars Gloria Swanson as an innocent Irish convent girl who becmnes invfrived with a inrince. Von Strdieims darh^ api^oach IMPOved too much fr Swanson, who used bar influence with the films financial backer, Joseph P. Keimedy, to put a stop to the snooting. Queen Kelly" was neva* finished by von StrMieim; later, however, Swanson prepared an ending for the first third (A the film. This shortened version was (Hily released in Europe.

In 1963 two edited reels from the second half of von Strtrfwims version were discovered. In 1982 Kino International, a film distribution company, restored the film as much as possible, adding two reels of out-takes. Though still incomplete, this

versitm allows film audmiu^s to enjoy the grandeur of von Str<rfeims master work fw the first time.

"Queen Kelly" will be followed on Nov. 7 by "Sunset Boulevard, directed by Billy Wilder in 1%0. which reunited Swanson and von Stroheim as forgotten relics (A the silent era. The next film also features von Stroheim as actor - Grand IF usion, Nov. 14. directed by Jean Renoir in 1937. The series concludes, on Nov. 21 with another rare oppmrr tunity tq see a film directed by von Stroheim - the 1922 silent wcnrk. Foolish Wives."

AU screenings are at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 for four films, or $3 per individual film at the door. For more details, call 833-1935.

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Percussion Concert At Fletcher Monday

ECt' News Bureau

A vari^y of contemfNU'ary music will be presented by the East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble in concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A. J. Fletcher Recial Hall on campus. The performance is free and (^n to the public.

Harold Jones of the ECU School (rf Music faculty directs the ensemble.

Among selections on the pr(^ram will be Three Brothers by Michael Colgrass; Irish Tune from County Den7 by Grainger and Ragsdale; Envelopes, a work fw percussion ensemble and tape by Paul m Stouts

Steinberg: Gordon

"Two

Mexican Dances," and A Salute to Truckers,'arranged by J.C. Combs

Dan Davis of Lexington will be featured as marimba sol^t in Two Mexican Dahces

The ECU Percussion ensemble wul perform by inviation for the N.C. Music Educators Conference in Winstui^lifn in November, the third such performance by the groups

The ensemble has also performed for music educaUn^ meetings in Virgina, South Carolina, Georgia and TwM^ssee as well as for southern division and*national Music Educators National Conference meetings.

Opera Theater Auditions Set

MONDAY CONCERT - The East CaraUaa University Percussion Ensemble will perform in concert at 8:15 p.m .Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hail on canpus. The

ensemble, directed by Harold Jones, will present a program of varied contemporary music. It b free and open to the pahtic. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Audition dates for the forthcoming s[Ming [H*oduction of an opera to be I^esented by the East Carolina University Opera Theater have been announced

The auditions, open both to persons at the university and those in the community and area, will be held at

Suzuki Concert At Wright Tuesday

Ten young musiciaiu, stiKlent of> the Suzuki method, wiU present a program of the works (rf Bach. Vivaldi, Mozart and Beethoven in concert on Tuesday at 8 p.m.in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. -

The Suzuki method was founded by Shinichi Suzuki soon after World War II. In this method, training is based

Wilmington Opera Season

WILMINGTON - The Opera House of Wilmin^m has announced five productions in music and drama scheduled for the 1986-87 season.

The opening selection is the musical Oklahoma. to be presented Wednesday through Monday. The next presentation will be A Christmas Carol." Dec. 17-21 with 3 p.m. matinees Dec. 20-21.

In 1987, selections are: "Amadeus," Feb. 18-22; One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, March 25-29, and Company." June 3-7.

All evening performances are at 8

&m. and all will be held at the Opera ouse, 305 Nun Street.

For complete details, including dinner arrangements prior to per

n the belief that a child can learn to play any instrument in the same way he teams to speak a language, by listening and imitating.

This method requires a parent to take lessons first, to learn to play simpte songs so that a child can learn by imitating the parait.

Another aspect of the method is to I child start playing at quite a age, and to perform informal-

struction to include flute, piano and other stringed instruments.

This concert, and others in the 1986-87 Artbts Series will be presented in the newly renovated Wright Auditorium. Reserved tickets are also offered for the series.

Tickets for the Suzuki concert are priced at $12 and may be purchased at the door or from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, weekdays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information and for ticket reservations, call 757-6611, extension 266.

have a child start playing at quite a young age, and to perform informally before parents and other children, an approach that tends to make the child relaxed.

At first concentrating on the violin. Dr. Suzuki has broadened his in-

Remember

' TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 17,1936

1. When Did You Leave Heaven

2. The Way You Look Tonight

3. Did I Remember

4. Until The Real Thing Comes Along

5. Sing Baby Sing

6.1 Cant Escape From You

7. Bye, Bye, Baby

8. A Star Fell Out Of Heaven

9. Im An Old Cowhand

10. Me And The Moon

HM/ iT

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7:30 p.m. on two days - Nov. 3 and 4. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

Those auditioning are to be prepared to sing a musical selection that will demwistrate their vocal ability. They may bring their own accompanist (m- use the staff accompanist to be provided by the school of music.

The opera planned for presentation Feb. 19-22 is Mozarts Marriage of Figaro.

For more details, call the opera theaters director. Dr. Clyde Hiss, at the ECU School of Music, telephone 757-6331.

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A Reflector Reviewk Flawed But Excellent Film About Cajuns

STARS Actor Armand Assante stars as Beiizaire, the Cajun hero in the Glen Petri film, Beiizaire the Cajun" now playing at the Plitt Theater. An adventure film about the life of the French Cajuns of Louisiana at the time of the Civil War, it offers todays more than one million Cajuns their first cinematic hero. (Photo by Michael Caffery)

Carolina Today Calendar

Congressional candidates and an Air Force captain are among guests to be interviewed during tlie coming week on Carolina Today. Hie early morning show from 6 to 8 a.m. airs weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Co-hosts are Slim Short and Jill Ortman.

The weeks calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Patrice Alexander, Annell George, National Businesswomans Week; 7:00 a.m., Ronald McDonald House update; 7:15 a.m.. Chip Henderson, Early Comes The Sun pictoral book on North, Carolinas coast; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:30 a.m., Ken Morfield, Greenville Jaycees Haunted House; 7:40a.m., Mary Elks, cooking.

Tu^day 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, Dr. Harold Kallman, ambulatory geriatrics center; 7:15 a.m., Ken Metous, ECU Receivers coach; 7:25 a.m., Sandy Harris, Beaufort County Hospital Halloween Carnival; 7:30 am., N(Nrma Sermcm-Boyd, drug awareness pn^am, Jones County; 7:40 a.m., Marie Barfield, services for the aged.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight. Bill Zachman, Dr. Carles Boyette, Beaufort County Committee for Excellence in Education; 7:15 a.m., Gerald Hurst, R., candidate for the 3rd Congresssional District; 7:15 a.m., Calvin Peggy Cueller, Seymour Johnson Air Force Bases 30th anniversary celebrati(m; 7:40 a.m., Randy Horton, Work-a-holics, Pitt County Mental Health series.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Roland Shaw, Greene (Central High Band tournament; 7:15 a.m., ECU Cheerleaders; 7:25 a.m., Tom Morgan, Greenville beautification and clean-up campaign; 7:40 a.m., Mark Rosoiburg, Rotary

pSlay 6:40 a.m., Mike ^ck and Connie Bowes, go-cart race for the March of Dimes; 7:15 a.m., Tim Valentine, D., candidate for the 2nd Con-grewional District; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Barbara Whitehead, La Leche League; 7:40a.m., the plant doctor.

Benefit Screening Of GWTW

A benefit screening of the film classic, Gone With The Wind will be presented at the Buccaneer at 7 p.m. Thursday, preceding a one-week only engagement of the film at Buccaneer beginning Friday.

The Thursday screening of Gone With The Wind is to benefit the Dance Arts Theater of Greenville. It also serves to mark the 50th anniversary of the publication in 1936 of Margaret Mitchells best-seller book of the same title that became the basis of the film.

Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Olivia de Havilland and Leslie Howard headed the cast which included thou

sands of extras in the roles of military men, plantation people and others.

Tickets for the one-night benefit affair are priced at $5. Patrons purchasing tickets can use them for attendance that night, during the weeks showing of Gone With The Wind or for any other film showing at the Buccaneer through December, 1987.

The Thursday screening will include young men and women gowned in period clothes of the time of the Civil War, and refreshments. There will also be on display at the theater memorabilia related to the Civil War and to the making of the film.

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Have you ever wondered how it would be to see, on the big movie screen, a band of vigilantes on horseback in a wild chase through tangled green forests and tte watery cypress swamps of Louisiana; not amid the boulders and arid wide open spaces of the Great West?

Does the opportunity to view beautifully photographed scenes filmed in the bayou country of southern Louisiana, complete with rustic weathered homes of fishermen, country stores and the mode of dress prevalent in the time just prior to the Civil War stir your imagination?

Actor Armand Assante stars as Beiizaire, a roguish, off-beat individual who is a healer knowledgeable in plant, root and other natural cures and medicines. He is also capable of heroic decisions and has remain! steadfast in his love for a Cajun girl, Alida (Gail Youngs). A lovely brunette, she is the married to a

non-Cajun, Matthew Perry, played by Will Patton. The character of

Are you a moviegoer ready to welcome fresh, seldom-touched material in the annals of American history on the screen - in this case history of the Cajun (French Acadians) people and their desperate attempts not to be driven from their homes in Louisiana. Here, they had lived in peace for a century after being driven by the British from Canada.

Perry is complex, an indecisive person torn between choosing sides in the good and evil forces that surround him. This weakness leads to his death. Alidas character too is a study in human perplexity, a vivacious woman who {^ssionately loves her non-Cajun husband while still yet being fond of the Cajun Beiizaire.

Should your response to the above ciuestions be on the affirmative side, then you should take advantage of the opportunity to see a new and unusual film which opened Friday at Plitt Theater - Beiizaire The Cajun.

It would be good to be able to say that Beiizaire is a masterpiece, one of those rare sleeper films. This, however, is not the case. It is, instead, an excellent cinematic entertainment strong on adventure, drama and comedy marred by major flaws.

The most regrettable drawback to a fuller enjoyment of Belizare is the over-use of the Cajun French dialect. A touch now and then to lend authenticity would have sufficed. As it is, some scenes are difficult to decipher because of the Cajun dialect. The viewer on several occasions is challenged to assume what is happening.

Another flaw, a less serious one, is the implausibility of the climatic hanging scene which turns into a hilarious circus of the wildest sort. Granted, it is great fun, but out of kilter with the more serious, straightforward development of other events that tie the plot together.

A number of outstanding performances is central to the enjoyment of Beiizaire.

Top supporting actors in the overall fine cast include Michael Schoeffling as Hypolite Leger, a lean, work-seasoned Cajun unwilling to give in to the pressures of vigilantes. TTie price he pays for his stubbornness is being murdered at the hands of the vigilantes. A riveting performance is given by Stephen McHattie in the role of James Willoughby, the cold, intellectual villian who worships material things and who harbors an obsessive fear of Belizaire's powers a fear that leads to his downfall.

Other actors with smaller, but key roles are Loulan Pietre as the sheriff; Allan Durand as the priest; Robert Duvall, the preacher; Andre DeLaunay as Dolsin; Ernie Vincent as Old Perry; Harold Broussard as Parrain, and Marcus Delahoussaye asTheodule.

Cajun author Glen Pitre wrote and directed Beiizaire The Cajun. It was conceived, financed and produced by Louisianians, and gives the 1.5 million Cajuns their fifst real cinematic hero.

The natinwide showing of this freelance film was made possible by the Sundance Institute, established by Robert Redford in 1979 to assist promising young writers and directors working outside the Hollywood mainstream.

Redfords faith in Petrie is well rewarded in this off-the-beaten path film wh^e merits far outweigh its flaws.

Moviegoers who have been waiting for a different, fresh-approach film will find Beiizaire a real pleasure.

JERRY RAYNOR

Art Lecture At St. John's Museum

WILMINGTON A slide lecture. The Art of Early Greece, will be presented at 11 a.m. Friday at St. Johns Museum of Art, 114 Orange Street, Wilmington.

Painter-teacher Claude Howell will present the lecture, the second in the museums art history series titled, Art of the Ancient World.

For more details, call 763-0281.

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COLUMBIA PICTURES

SUN.

1:1M:15-S:15-7:1S-9:15 WEEKNIQHTS 7:15-9:15

A paramount picture

SUN

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Record Year For

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer * LOS ANGELES (AP) - This has been the biggest year ever for independent filmmakers, who sweetened summer with A Room With a View and My Beautiful Laundrette and added spice to fall with Down by Law and Extremities.

Ind^ndent production is at its hi|^t level since 1980, according to Daily Variety, and is expected to reach 198 films th|s year. Thats more than half of the 347 releases in 1986.

Not all K independents aspire to art;some grino out films like sausages for the drive-in market. Some independents hire stars, others able on unknowns. Some win

Top Ten

have ranged fr(n Deatt \lrish HI to the acclaimed Runaway Train and Otello starring Placido Domingo.

-Di Laurentiis Entertainment Group was founded by Italian filmmaker Dino Di Laurentiis, whose movies include Serpico, King Kong and Conan the Barbarian.

Di Laurentiis has txiilt a studio in North Carolina and bou|^t Embassy last year to form his own releasing company, DEG. Forthcoming films include Tai-Pan, based on James Clavells novel, and Crimes of the Heart, witti Diane Keaton, Jessica Lange, Sissy Spacek and Sam Shepard.

Filmmakers

-Hemdale Film Corporation is solely owned by John Daly, who l^n producing and distributing films in Britain in 1967. Hemdale moved to Hollywood in 1980 and has made such films as The Falcon and the Snowman, At Close Range and Terminator.

At the bther end of the spectrum are such companies as New Line, Troma, Castle Hill and Film Concept Group which release several movies each year, hoping one will catch fire.

Such was the case with Teen Wolf.

It seemed like another exploitation movie with a catchy title and a TV star. But the star happened to be

Michael J. Fox oi Family Ties and he happened to replace another actor in a smash movie called Back to the Future released just prior to Teen Wolf.

The picture cost under $3 million and grossed $60 million worldwide, said Atlantic Releasing chairman Tom Coleman. Thats what you try to do as an independent: break even on the stiffs and get lucky now and then.

Such windfalls are rare, though. Most independents survive by holding production costs to an absolute minimum and making a small profit on each release.

Our budgets range from $3 mil

lion to $5 million, compared to the average of about $15 million at the major studios, said New Worlds Rehme. The pattern of most independents is to start small and then go Dig. Thats the road to ruin.*

This year New World will release an astounding 45 films, triple the number of most majors. Some will only be released regionally. If they catch on, they wm get national release. If liot, they head for the ancillary markets. With such films as House, Black Moon Rising and ChUdren of the Com, the New World management has made a profit on 78 of its 80 films.

Island Pictures aims at a different

market with such prestige attract tions as The Trip to Bountiful, ;; Kiss of the Spider Woman and-Mona Lisa.

Our films offer higlwjuahty eiH tertainment on more adult themes r said Island president Gary Brokaw^ We think this is , an expandingl martet.

Geraldine Page won ttie best acC tress Academy Award for Boon^ tifid and WUUam Hurt ma the ba^^ actor prize fcnr Spider Woman.

Independents are inclined to tak greater chaimes than the majors,**^ Brdcaw said. t

A record number of buyers,-distributors and producers attended the recent Eighth American In-dqiendent Feature Film Market in New Yorii, which featured 41 feature films and 49 works in [xrogress.

The Market showcased Fielder Cooks Seize the Day, starring Robin Williams, and Jim Jarmuschs Down by Law, which opened this years New York Film Festival.

Basically, any motion picture company not connected with Hollywoods nine major studios is considered an independent. Variety lists the majors as Columbia Pictures, the Disney Co., Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp., MGMUA, Orion, Paramount Pictures, Tri-Star Pictures, Warner Bros, and Universal.

Independents tend to have smaller [Ruction slates and often seek outside sources for financing, facilities, persnmel and other areas involved in making a movie. The majors normally provide these elements themselves.

Ients are addicted to short es and long shooting days. They cut costs principally by hiring nm-union labor.

Our production costs range from $3 million to $5 million, but those figures are deceptive because of our cost effectiveness. The same films would cost $8 million to $12 million at major studios, said Cary Brokaw, president of Island Pictures.

Our pictures are usually done with the Directors Guild, the Writers Guild and the Actors Guild. But only one out of every three or four are made with the lA, the International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage E^loyees.

The movie industrys unions are concerned about the proliferation of small, non-union films and are attempting to organize.

u we can sign up 50 percent plus one of their crew, then we go to the producer and offer a contract, said lA spokesman Mac St. John. If that fails, we go to the NLRB. It may be too late for that film, but the cinn-pany will have to negotiate on the next one.

What has caused the upsurge in in-d^ndent production?

The seven or eight major companies have gone through various ownerships and upheavals, and they simply cannot supply the demand, sakf B(A) Rehme, co-chairman of New World Pictures. There are 22,000 screens in this country, many of them new, and a couple more thousand are being built, it takes a lot of movies to fill those screens.

Also there is a great demand for films by videocassettes, cable, TV syndication and foreign markets. We independents help fill the need.

The enormous potential of the independent market has prompted foreign producers to enter the field;

-The Cannon Group is operated in free-wheeling style by Israelis Monahem Golan and Yoram Globus.

They paid Sylvester Stallone $12 million to play an arm-wrestler in Over the Top, and have also hired A1 Pacino, Christopher Reeve (for Superman IV), Julie Andrews and Whoopi Goldberg. Cannon movies

Top Country

1. Diggin Up Bones, Randy Travis

2. Just Another Love, Tanya Tucker

3. Youre Still New to Me, Marie Osmond with Paul Davis

4. Cry, Crystal Gayle

5. Too Many Times, Earl Thomas Conley and Anita Pointer

6. "Itll Be Me, Exile

7. No One Mends a Broken Heart Like You, Barbara Mandrell

8. That Rock Wont Roll. Rat-less Heart

9. Didnt We, Lee Greenwood

10. At the Sound of the Tone, John Schneider

1. When I Think of You. Janet Jackson

2. Stuck With You, Huey Lewis and the News

3. Throwing It All Away, Genesis

4. Heartbeat, Don Johnson

5. Typical Male. Tina Turner

6. True Colors, Cyndi Lauper

7. Two of Hearts, Stacy Q

8. Dont Forget Me, Glass Tiger

9. Dreamtime, Daryl Hall

10. Heaven In Your Eyes, Loverboy

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REFLECTOR

WRIGHT AUDITORIUM East Carolina Universitys Wright Auditorium awaits an opening performance later this month after a $3 million renovation project draws to a close.

Old Wright Rea

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

/East Carolina Universitys historic Wright Auditorium, jiraatically resigned and remodeled in a $3 million, six-year . renovation project, is about to be reopened for use this fall.

The transformed facility is now billed as one of the states finest concert halls and is said to be the most beautiful in terms of sight and sound east of Greensboro.

The 1,512-seat auditorium comprises the major part of the 60-year old Robert Herring Wright Building in the heart of the ^ECU campus. The facility, named for East Carolinas first president, has served a variety of purposes since it was first used as East Carolinas social-religious center.

The building has served as a gymnasium, music building and as a physical education center. Legions of uniformed se curity police and Air Force ROTC cadets marched into headquarters adjoining the auditorium. Areas adjacent to the mam floor of the auditorium and upstairs over the lobby have served as offices for student publications and the campuS Counseling Center.

Wright Auditorium was seriously showing the effects of this heavy us by the late 1970s when Dr. Thomas Brewer, then chancellor of^ECU, made renovation of the Wright building oneof hismaiornroiectsF" ^,5?"--

Artists Series: the Oct. 21 performance of young Suzuki violinists from Japan and a Nov. 5 appearance by renowned folksinger Burl Ives.

Also included on the Artists Series are a cMicert by the Czech Philharmonic (Feb. 12,1987) and a March 23 recital by internationally acclaimed pianist Alicia de Laitocha.

In addition, three events on ECHJs Theatre Arts series will be presented on the Wright stage: the Jeffrey II Dancers (Nov. 25), Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo (Jan. 21) and the Asolo State Theatre of Florida in VThe Rainmaker (Jan. 29).

Every seat in the house will be a good seat.lp^said S.

Rudolph Alexander, associate dean of student life at ECU. This year, for the first time in our concert series, seats are reserved.

Alexander noted that tickets for both the Artists Series and the Theatre Arts series are selling quickly this year. This is a truly outstanding line-up of performers to show off the hall in this first season, he said. The two series scheduled for this season have a combined budget which exceeds $130,000. ^

Tickets for presentations in Wright Auditorium are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone (919) 757-6611, extension 266. The ticket office is open weekdays froni 11 a.m. until 6 p.im

one of his major projects? , , _ _ -.

The scope, complexity and cost of the project required that it be completed in twoVphases.^The first phase included replacement of the entire roof, installation of a sprinkler system and construction of a new balcony across the rear of the auditorium and a new sloping floor. The 40-foot proscenium stage was rebuilt and given an enlarged apron.

Phase two consisted of installation of a $60,000 portable birch orchestra shell; construction of dressing rooms, reception and storage areas; re-decoration of the auditorium and lol4)y area; installation of upholstered permanent seating and addition of an elevator tower. The exterior brick walls are being repaired and repointed, and the concrete entrance porch will soon boast a new floor of large brick pavers.

Architects for the project are J.N. Pease Associates of Charlotte and the Research Triangle Park.

As a concert hall, Wright now features the kind of facilities expected by international artists on tour spacious dressing rooms, formal reception rooms and a green room in which performers can informally greet members of the audience backstage. The building also has accessible storage space for trunks and large instrument cases.

Besides utility and efficiency, emphasis has been given to good acoustical engineering; the re-shaped hall now offers optimum conditions for music performance maximum sound without distortion, say school officials. ^ ^ ^

The entire auditorium complex has been painted, wallpapered, paneled, carpeted and upholstered in a coor-nating color scheme of lilac and gray with navy and maroon.

The lobby and balcony stairway are lighted by three chandeliers and long fluorescent bars running under the stair handrails. Wrights arches, a prominent feature of its porch front, lobby and side windows, were the inspiration for the ' design of the carpeting, which features a pattern of repeated arches. Scallop-shaped lighting fixtures along the lobby walls

* repeat this motif in their resemblance to the inverted arches.

* While most of the construction and finishing expenses have been covered by two state appropriations, ECUs Student Government Association contributed significantly to the Wright renovation. The SGA donated $18,000 from its dormitory refrigerator rental fund to buy furnishings for the lobby

and dressing rooms. -

The hall will have its reopening Nov.-16, when the North Carolina Symphony comes to Wright to combine forces with the ECU Symphony Orchestra in presenting a major concert to mark the occasion. , * n

i However, local concert-goers will have chances to see the

competed renovation at two prior events of the 1^-87 ECU

COUNSELING CENTER Peggy Hussey of the ECU Counseling Center sits at her desk in the centers new^flces" on the second floor of the Wrigl^ Building.

Crossword By eugene shefper

ACBOSS

1 David

Copper-fields field 6 Fled to Vegas

12 Sand ingredient

13 Mock I4Chann

15 Get even for

16 Musical subject

17 Catchers

42 Acad, or U.

44 Fraus spouse 46 Little key 50 wait (prepares an ambush)

52 Oregon city

54 "My Onfy 5 Vatican

DOWN

1 Marceau, eg

2 CoUege

3 Western "monsters"

4 "Sparklers"

55 " it... (opinion givers words)

56 Southern beauties

place

19 llnite

20 Word in an octagon

22 Cheer

24 Vat

27 Out of the sttnm

29 Collections

32 Rumi>el stiltskin" prop

35 Call to the phone

36 Canarys home

37 Plat e dt)wn

38 Moisten

40 K> Down

ty|)e

57 Poets concern

supporter

6 Dutch cheese

7 Prying aid

8 Metal source

9 Child's toy

Solution time: 23 mina.

iA'6t;s

Yesterdays answer

lOShsipneas

11 Acctmt-piishment

12 Posed ISAlflresco 21 Sandy

coloied

23 Bat wood

24 Recipe amt

25 tree (cornered)

20 Important person 28 Soda fountain drink SO Popular drink 31 Foxy 33 Born 34Tiny 39 Old-time pronoun 41 Finger 42Pig^ one 43 Movies, to Maria 45 Finishes 47 nueste

48 Rara avis

49 Kickoff aid

10-18 51 Actor Mineo 53 Employ

Horoscope

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct. 19

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is a decided tendency toward happiness and good times today which needs to be encouraged. Make sure invt^vement in thejmctical doesnt U this wdl-bmng.

AR& (March 21 to April 19): You get fine ideas for getting a greater abundancewiththeaidfrfyour friends, so put them inflation.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Study your personal wishes and then you can attain them easily with the aid of a ctHvorker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Confer with influential people and gain the support you need for a pet project. Enjoy interesting company tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Plana little trip with an intelligent firiend. You want to make new cfmtacts, but be sure theyre right.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Some worldly matter you wish to handle will require the aid of an expert. Be happy and rest tonight.

mGO (August 22 to September 22): You need the help of an outside ally if you are to gain the greatest success with a new venture.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Contact those persons in business with whom you want to be associated with. Later be of sarvice to your love.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you want a partner to do what

From The Carroll Rightcr Institute

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 20 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Whatever you need to do of a pracM or mmi^ary nature can be done by a c<msistent and steadfast af^noach. Balance any nervousness with a relaxing hobby. . ,

AMES (March 21 to April 19): Ben the week by delving mto property ai fairs ttiat need immediate atteirtion. Be careful in financial mattors.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Study your reflection in the mirror and make any improvements to it that you can. Keep your wallet closed.

GEI^ (Biay 21 to June 21): Search for daU that will help you schedule worldly affairsmoreintelligently.Dowhatyourmatedesiresof you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Some long-time wish can be gamed now if you goafter it in a positive way. Cheer up your mate. >

LEO {My 22 to August 21): Begin the week properly by first tackling out-sidemgies. Dont push sfffioepersmial ambition toni^t.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): After a day making fine contacts, stay : at home and rest iqi. Enjoy radio, television or a fine hobby. :

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get your obligatons behind you. * Donttakeonany others in the evmiing. Use your intidtive hunches.

activities you are in.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Try to discuss a problem quieUy with a partnor and it can be solved quickly, Dont dwell on it.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Begin the week wisely and

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Even if you want to travel quite a distance, you can enjoy the type of recreation you like.

AQUARIUS (Janiu^ 21 to Fetsruary 19): First be sure to handle hmne matters. Have guests in but include new personalities.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Use good judgment and you can gain more of this win-lds goods easily. Dont waste any time in a foolish way.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he w she will have much ability where [uractical interests are concerned. The career will start in a cmven-tional way, but your progeny will soon add more touches and ideas to it that are modem and become really successful. Teach to listen to the views of others.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

get the work done that you have promised to do. Steer clear of irate *

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You now understand just how to make your fmest talrats w<n^ with great efficiency.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Make sure you do what you have (nomised your family over the we^eim. Avoid expensive pleasures.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can handle your calls and cot- -respondence most efficiently. Study your reports and statements.

IF YOUR CHHJ) IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have every opportunity and ability to handle financial and pn^erty affairs wisely. Make sure you give ^ an educatimi that can further these natmal talents. Add psycholi^ to the I curriculum so ymir progeny will know how to (teal with others. I

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is -largely up to you! ^

((c)196S, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

DEAR MR. GOREN

10-18

J P Y ()

I) X

CRYPTOQUIP

XADX EDJ JVVO AWYV FVDN VJXDXV

s r r p z V

E V

KWX KVSKNV

I' O X A V P F K N D Z V J Yesterdays Ciyptoquip: THE BUSTED GAMBLER. IN LAS VEAS, CHARtED: THAT SLOT MACHINE IS (( IINIVEROUS!"

Todays Cryploquip clue; K equals P 'The CrypUM|uip 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 apostrofgie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Q.I am at a loss when I hold a freak hand in a competitive situation. It seems that whenever I double they make their contract when we couid have bid one more and made it or sustained only a slight loss. And whenever I go oft, we go down, sometimes doubled, when the opponents had nothing. Ive searched through the books in our library for advice on the subject, but cant find much. What do you suggest? L.G., New York City

A.Theres one very good reason why you cant find much about freak hands in the bridge books no one really knows what to do with them. Some like to lie in wait; others prefer to preempt to the maximum.

One key factor is the spade suit. If you own the master suit, life is much easier. That is because you can outbid the opponents without

having to increase the level of the contract. As a result, you seldom, need to make a doubtful opening bid with a fistful of spades; you can usually afford to pass and enter the auction later.

Beware of doubling the opponents when it is obvious that they are bidding on distributional hands and they have found a fit. In such circumstances, it is usually right to bid one more. Whenever you are in doubt, try to buy the contract.

im sorry I cant be more helpful. But dont let it worry you. Freak hands do not occur often enough for you to get gray hairs over them.

Q.With all yonr years of experience, if yon were to give one tip that would improve every players game, what would it be? K.B., Tampa, Fla.

A.Thats easy: Dont forget the word pass Its the magic word in many auctions.

Bridge is a bidders game, and many hate to pass at any stage in the auction. However, we should not be afraid to pass when we dont really have a bid. We will save thousands of points over the years. And bear in mind that a pass is not always a weak bid. Indeed, in some auctions it is the strongest bid you can make. For example, consider this auction:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 # Pass

4# 50 ?

Since North has shown a very powerful hand with his jump to

game, this hand belongs to your side. A bid of five spades says you dont want to double the opponents. A double says you dont think you can make five spades. A^ pass by you is the strongest of the three actions. It is forcing and it. leaves open all options.

Send any questions for this column t 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.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In ClassifiedFUNKY WNHCiUBSaN

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FIRST , I'D LIIC fD 7WANK IV MOTWER.W, PRESS SyOOL board, SUflER-IMTEMDEMTSHOIOEMEU^

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NOW THERES THg/ HA\/ENf PF VET..

BUBBLES -*The children at the Tarawa Terrace School of the Camp Le-jeune dependents school system have begun a hands<on experience with making bubbles and have come up with assorted sizes. Diana Rhinehart, a school volunteer, helps Daniel Avery make his largest bubble. (AP Laserpboto)

George Mason Faculty Member Is Nobel Winner

By C HRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - Three decades ago, Greorge Mason University opened its doors as a two-year school with 17 students. Today is has 17,000 students on a sprawling, fast-growing campus, and it boasts something that only a few American universities can claim; a Nobel Prize winner on the faculty.

It proves there is no need to be a Berkeley or Harvard to garner one of the worlds most prestigious honors.

Were very excited, Allan Ostar, president of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, said following last weeks announcement that the 1986 Nobel Prize in economics had been awarded to George Masons James McGill Buchanan.

The associations 372 campuses enroll 2.5 million students and turn out a third of all U.S. college graduates. but Nspar said, Weve never had a fAculty memr get a Nobel Prize.

Bucanans award was the ultimate coup for the aggressive institution that started out in 1957 as an upstate branch of the University of Virginia. It severed that link long ago and today enjoys a national reputation as a hotbed of academic entrepreneurship.

When George Mason President George W. Johnson introduced Buchanan to reporters Thursday, he said, All of our institutional aspirations are really repiresented by the man honored here this morning.

Buchanan, 67. is a father of the so-called "public choice or populist free market school of economics that holds politicians respond to self-interest, not the public good. He said he moved to George Mason from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in 1983 bwause "this seemed to me where the action was.

Two-thirds of George Masons students are undergraduates, many of them commuters from the Washington. D.C., area. It is almost unheard of for a Nobel Prize to go to a faculty member of a university where the primary mission is training undergraduates.

Hut Buhanan is one of the highest paid professors at any U.S. campus, earning $114,130 a year.

Buchanan is a product of two state colleges. Middle Tennessee State College and the University of Tennessee. He is a self-proclaimed memlier of the great unwashed and critic of the Eastern academic elite who still feels he was discriminated against when he went to the University of Chicago after World War 11 to get his Ph.D.

He criticized academics who never question that government is benevolent. Even though they \ might be in Harvard, they still think 'of.tnemselves... as if they were down therein Washington.

perkeley has 12 Nobel Laureates on its faculty, and Harvard boasts similar numbers. They also have hiige research budgets.

.I wouldnt say this is a trend. I hardly think that. But what it says is thpt we do have some outstanding faculty members, said Ostar, who added that many state four-year colleges are stepping up their research.

Robert H. Rutford, president of the University of Texas at Dallas, says his 7,^student school was one of the first small universities to employ a Nobel Prize-winner physicist Polycarp Kusch, who came to Dallas from Columbia University in 1974. He just retired.

We bragged a little bit about bringing ieTirst Nobel Prize winner to Texas, Rutford said.

Rutfords institution recently landed $1.2 million in research contracts on President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative, popularly known as Star Wars. His campus admits only college juniors and seniors and graduate students.

As far as competing for Nobel Prizes, Rutford said, I suspect it will be more difficult in the sciences at the small institutions simply because of the lack of lots of dollars. But in the social sciences it will be easier. There shouldnt be any reason that you cant do it there.

Robert M. R(^nzweig, president of the Association of American Universities, which represents 54 major research campuses that employ the vast majority of American Nobel Laureates, agreed.

Economics is a field that doesnt require large facilities or research groups, said Rosenzweig.

Physics, chemistry, medicine, the main scientific awards, are most likely to come from places that have large programs and big research groups, he said.

Rosenzweig said the private research universities have a larger share of the Nobel Prizes, but my guess would be that that will change and that the proportion coming from public universities will increase over the years.

Drug Stamps

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - An anonymous man became the first Minnesotan to pay taxes on illegal drugs under the grass tax law that took effect Aug. 1, a newspaper reported Friday,

The law requires drug dealers to buy stamps for their illegal wares, but officials weren't expecting dealers to actually comply, according to the Minneapolis Star and Tribune.

The law, which is being challenged in court, was designed to give state officials a way of prosecuting dealers not only for oealing, but also for tax evasion.

The state's first drug stamp customer found his way to the special taxes division of the state Revenue Department Thursday and paid $150 for 15 tax stamps the minimum number that can be bought - for 1.5 ounces of marijuana, the newspaper said.

State (rfficials have no way of identifying the man, said Alice Pepin, communications director for the Revenue Department. The transaction, under the law, is entirely con fidential and was not reported to police.

In 1985, Pitt County's average weekly manufacturing wage was $332

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....................OW

InMenwriam .......003

Card Of Thanks................005

SpKial Nofices................007

Travel & Tours................00

Aulomotive....................010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................045

HHh Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale.......................047

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found .......115

Business Services..............110

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................U4

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................MO

WANTED

HpWll..............

Administrative................057

Clerical......................

Medical ..... ...05

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................041

Teachers......................042

Technical Trades............043

Work Wanted..................044

Wanted.................. HO

Roommate Wanted............12

Wanted To Buy................K4

Wanted To Lease..............14

WantedToRent................HI

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........141

Business Rentals.............143

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent... .110

Office Space For Rent..........Ill

Resort Property For Rent......114

Rooms For Rent...............105

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-02

Bicycles For Sale .........030

Boats And Motors .......032

Camping Equipment .....034

Cycles For Sale................(04

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets.....................050

Antiques.......................040

Auctions.....................04

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............000

Furniture...................Oil

Garage-Yard Sales..........013

Heavy Equiptnent , ..........084

Household Goods..............015

Farm Equipment.............014

Farm Products................001

FruiHi Vegetables............08

Livestock....................02

Insurance ........05

Miscellaneous................0

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments..........105

Sporting Goods................10

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale......134

Farms For Sale ......13

Houses For Sale..............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........14

Land For Sale .....150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots Fy Sale.................152

Resort Property Fy Sale 155

Timbyland Timber.........154

Townhouses Fy Sale.........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S21166

3 Line Minimum

1 Oay . lSt per line per day

2 3 Days 45t per line per day 4a Days Sk per line per day 714 DaysS3< per line per day IS-2SDays 4k per line

per day

34 Or More

Days.... 444 per line per day

ClastllM Oiipiay

83.45 Per Col Inch ContrKt Rates Available

DEADLINES Clatslfiod Uneaie Deadlliiei

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon 3pm.

Wed....,.......Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3pm

FrI............Thurt.3p.rn

Sun...............FrI Noon

Clatilfled

nu^isw

wnpHif ifWiiiiinvB

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tues.............Fri.4p.m.

Wed.,,..........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues. 4 p.m.

PrI.............WPd. 3 pm.

Sun Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errwt must be reported Immediately The Oally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tNriMte edit or reject any aovertiiomwt sebnlttid.

It sells

It buys

It networks

It employs

It informs

It locates

it connects

It saves

Ptoplw evefywtiRre find Ihit ctauifwd a fffKttw advtrt^kng Trty lorte K worNs

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

W?^7?AiriS?dw5oS'

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelort, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Grean

villa

on Autos For Sale

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanvilla Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

NOTICE

Having qualifleO as Ad ministrator of tht estate of Gladys McPherson Avery, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

001 Public Notices

the undersigned Administrator on or before April 19,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All person Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 29th day ol September, 1986.

James L. Avery 4489 Hillcroft Drive Warrensville Heights, OH 44128 Administrator of the estate of Gladys McPherson Avery, deceased.

Mail all responses to:

James L. Avery P.O. Box 327 Bethel, NC 27812 October 19, 26; November 2, 9, 1986

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

002 Porsoftais

cwIpute^wPRo'w^

locally owned and operated. Let us find you the right match 355 7595

SINGLET Lonaly/ Sincere, looking for a serious rotation ship? Lot us help! Heartlina, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

TRI STATE Association of single professionals and ongoing introductory directory. Write Box 7476, Winston Salem, NC 27109

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buytrs tor your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752-6M6.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blaters, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899

INSURANCE II you havb 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway It Bypass, Ayden 746 4032orl 800 682 1826

1981 PONTIAC Grand LeMans Wagon, 1981 GMC truck with camper. 1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon Alitor$10,600 756 4627

012

AMC

SMALL 1974 HORNET. $695 746-3764. Stokestown Motors We finance.

013

Buick

1977 REGAL. 2 door, new tires, new brake system, good condi tion, $1500 firm Call after 5:00 or anytime weekends, 757-1875

1979 BUICK ELECTRA

Limited 4 door, light blue, power brakes, power steering, power windows, electric door locks, power scats, AM FM tape with CB radio. Looks and runs great. $2500 Call 758 0682 after 6 p.m.

1981 BUICK REGAL, black, like new with lots of extras 830 0964

1983 BUICK LESABRE All Standard equipment Less than tS.OOOactual miles $5995 Leave message at 355 5496

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC Excellent con ditlon. Fully equipped $3995 Call355 7437after 5pm

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

01S

CiMvroluf

brown. AM/FM tarw. air, power steerlnfiBrahM. goed

contftlon, 81200.7S3-8B7.

1878 coRveYti. tutmtHc.

power steering/wlndowt. cruise, midnigM Mue/8ilver-new paint as orlginel, wceHnt condition. $9700. 756M8. 783 1558 after 7:00.

1878 CHEVROLET Camara. I ownor. 4 spaod, AM/FM radto, cxcetlont condHkm. Call 7S0-710O after 5 p.m. _ _

1878 IMPALA. 4 door, cutres. $1200 7SA3020after6pm

1881 CAPRICE CLASSlt. 4

door, V 8, automatic, air, axlra clean. Jim Smith Chavroitt, Farmville, t S00 523 700B or 753 322

1882 CHEVETTE, low miloage, AM/FM, manual shift, air, ax-

cellent condition, 756 3510.

1982 CHEVROLET Calabrlty, 4

door, V 6, automatic, air, local owned Jim Smith Chevrolet. Farmville. 1 800 523 7008 or

753 3122

tttos CHEVROLET Monte Carlo,

V 6. automatic, air,, tilt, cruise, bucket seats. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, 1-800-523 7008 or 753 3122.

1985 SPECTRUM Fully low mileage Call 756-9366

016

Chrysler

1972 CHRYSLER Royal 48,600 certified miles, power steering and brakes, air, new battery $750 Call 757 1050 after6 30p.m.

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE Polara, custom 2 door hard top. 49.000 certified miles, like new, 1 owner, loaded, $900 Call 758 4687 after 5:00.

YOU CAN SAVE meney iy shopping (or bargains In the Ctessltied Ads

1978 DODGE Diplomat. 4 door, small V8. automatic, power steering/windows, nice radiis, $895 756 8855

1981 COLT, 2 door. 4 speed, air,

new tires, clean. fl2m. S149S. 756 7848

1983 DODGE ARIES Station wagon Call 756 8265 aHer 6:00 p.m

1984 DODGE Rampage.

spector package, air. 5

prospeed,

new 60 series fadials. must see

to appreciate, $4800 negotiable. Call 57 0231 alter 6:00 Monday through Friday, anytime on weekends

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CORPORATE CONTROLLER

Eastern NC financial institution has and opening for Corporate Controller. The successful candidate must have passed the CPA exam and have experience in all phases of Accounting. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Usual company benefits will be provided. If interested, please send resume to: Corporate Controller P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

LOWMTEREn

CARLOANSBUY

LOWMTERESrCARS.

So as yiHi can see, in ihc long run, ils far vk iscr lo buy yiHir car baausc of the

inleivsl in il. VOIATO

Rather lhan on it. a car >4X1 can hck-w in

Rxlay, low interest car loans are otTeretJ on a lot more cars,

lake the ones on the lot that don't sell a lot. "IJmited editions" enjoying limited success. And selated models" which, until now. were rarely selected at all.

Viilvos, on the other hand, command a few more points of interest because they offer more points of interest.

Including a three-year new-car limited warranty that puts no limit on mileage* A six-year limited warranty against comiskin.*

And a remarkaWy comprehensive roadside assistance plan appiopriately called ()n Call."

s vtMiihKjl Vulvuikxlcf f.victimMlCiwd.ixi0> W4rranled-ivif-lilvhy tinwnuikclurti Tint all"4,,^KCiiwik..I ih AnwtK41

uffefwl in cuupmriNw wdh Aimx.ii MiMiv t luh I im.uiKs ..ml reMiMxms .m cer 14m pLm hcnetiix nuy 4irli I'W' Vi>lv,i Mvih AimMx.41 .v|xv4iiun

BobBarbourJnc.

Th Nanw Mmim CkialKy. 3303 South Memorial Drive GrMnvilto 398-7200

IM Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 19.1906

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Fon

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN i Part Him. AH twMfitt Apply at UmimmmI

FHESH WAV FOOD STOlk

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

lAuu.

ED ROSE STANDING FOR JUSTICE

Republicans want to control the decisions of our courts, a fascist idea that should outrage every American.

Ed Rose supports Jeffersons idea of American justice as do many Americans.

Equal and exact justice to all men, of whatever state or persuasion, religious or political"

THOMAS JEFFERSON THE GREAT DEMOCRAT

Sponsored by Ed Rose Proud Democrat Committee P.O. Box 8384, Greenville, NC

018 Ford

condition $I49S negotiable. Call 757 1791

Do people really * read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading ' them right now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pitt 4 Green St.

FIfP SHIRT MANUFACTURING CORPORATION

Now Hiring Singlo Noodio Sowing Machino Oporatort

Experience preferred Apply Personnel Tuesday through Thursday from 9:00 am to 11:00 a m and 1:00 p m 10 3:00 p m North Greene Street, Greenville. NC 27834. No phone calls please

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATiONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, tram on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL. ACT TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccrGdltGd Mmb4r NHSC

with usl

Classified now accepts Visa and MasterCard to make paying your classified bill even easier. Simply give us your charge card number when you call to place your ad!

Clossfie-~the easy \fay to buy^ oell and sai/a!

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

oil

Ford

197* MUSTANG, 4 speeds good condition, air, AM/FM cassette, must sell. Call 74A-637 after : 0 0 .

019

Lincoln

1911 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Aialea Mobile Homes. M995.00 756 7115.

020

Mercury

1914 LINCOLN, low mileage, burgandy with tan interior, take over payments, S169.50 per month. 758 8839.

1916 MERCURY TOPAZ. 5.000 miles, like new. A real deal. Call 752 4561

021

OMsmobile

19U OLOSMOBILE M Royale 4 jndition. ing, air.

door, dark blue, top condition, power brakes and steeri

AM/FM tape. 756 4645

022 Plymouth

1977 BROUGHTON 4 door, green with white vinyl top. 1 owner. 47,000 miles, extras, good condition, S1200. 756 0)69

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX, good condi tion, 757 3063 after 6 p.m.

1979 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham, 2 door. 78,000 miles, extra clean. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

1980 BONNEVILLE 4 door sedan, low mileage, all options, clean, excellent condition. Call 756 2508 afterSOOp.m

1985 BONNEVILLE Brougham. Full power, 62,000 miles. S8700. Call 758 0356.

1985 FIREBIRD. Loaded. T tops. Only asking pay-off. Ex cellent condition. 5 year GM warranty 752 8045or 752 4225.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE; 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit Luxury Edition. $2995. Call after 5,756 8790

HONDA, 4 door Accord 1984 30,000 miles Excellent condition. New tires. $7500. 752 0688, Tom

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

TOYOTA, 1916 Terc*l. Air, stereo. Asking $77*5.355 7814. l*u AUStiN Htaley. net condl tion, must sell. After 6:00. 758-6617, days 823 0186.

1*77 YoLKSWAOON bus. extra clean, air, new tires Call 758 1314.

1*71 TOYOTA Corolla SR5 lift back, air, 5 spead. sitrto, low

milMgt, very nice, $13M. 752-4470,757 0222.

1*7* OATSUN 2I0Z. 5 speed with overdrive, excellent conditlon-High school student special. S4m.00. Aialea Mobile Homes, 7567815.

1*7* HONDA Accord hatchback. 135,000 miliN, robuill engine, new clutch and more. $1850. 756 1360.

030 Bicyctes For Sale

8^yDLl'Nrke

C6ll 752-5601.

UDIIS 16' 10 spaed, rode loss than 8 hours, must soil, $100. 756 *232.

1*7* MAZDA RX7, 5 speed, air, cruisa. AM/FM casseHe, $3500 or best otter. Call 753-5051. leave message.

1*M SUBARU 5 speed, air $1875 negotible. Call 757 46)8 1*01 VOLKSWAOON Rabbit, extra clean, good gas mileage. $3500.756 2488 after 7 00.

1*14 DATSUN 300ZX, fully load ed, good condition, $11,500 or will consider reasonable trade and loan balance. 757 0383.

If$4 MAZDA GLC, 5 speed, i^ r, 756 5128.

low milsage, I owner, l*M NISSAN MAXIMA. Char coal grey with grey interior, fully loaded, new tires, under 45,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. 919-823 2100 or 919 823 4397 after 8p.m.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 746 6618.

1985 Volfcswagen Jetta OieseLv maroon, 5 speed. Low miles. Day 1-943 2184; night 1 964 4328.

kSuprj

gray interior, 5000 miles. Must sell will negotiate price. 757 1620.

1916 TOYOTA MR2. All options, power windows. Low mileage, must sell. Complete service re cord available. 756 0885 after 6 p.m or weekends.

2I0ZX1980,5 speed, tinted glass, new paint and new GT's, $7900. 758 7064.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buytrs for your unused items. To place your a4> phone 753-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALESPERSON

Needed for the Greenville and surrounding areas selling Modular Homes for Mod-U-Kraf Homes Inc. Knowledge of some construction preferred. Flexible hours. Call 919-221-4309 after 7 p.m. or write 111 Mohawk Trail, Edenton, NC 27922 for appointment.

Account Executive

Telecommunications Equipment

This IS an entry-level position handling small business accounts. A bachelors degree and sales experience desired. Base salary plus quota commission can equal S20.000. No cap on commission You can earn more.

for imnieoiaie consideration, please send resume to: 3500 Bhie Lake Dr.

Room 256

Birmit^ham, Alabama 35243

Southern BeN

SALVA!!fr8Sn5!i^

for all size boats. Special for 14' boaU $335. Billy's Marine 8. Repair 355-3793.

NOW IS THE TIME to winterize your boat. Boats also cleaned and waxed. Authorized Johnson-Evlnrude Dealer. Bll-ly's Marine B Repair 355 2793.

IS' DIXIE on Long trailer, gas tank, anchor, and 15 horsepower Chrysler, great creek boat, $1600.756-6004.

16' BASS BOAT with 70 horse power motor and complete ac ccssorles.$2200.756 3730.

1979 ir Cobia sportster, ISO horsepower Evlnrude, galvanized trailer, all ac cessorles, $5300., 355-6354.

1915 GRADY White 24' offshore cuddy cabin with hard top. 200 horsepower, AAercury outboard, many extras, 756 2376 days, 752 5748 nights._

034 Camping Equipment

I9M NIMROD pop-up camper needs new canvas top, $300. ne gotlable. Call 757-0231. _

1*03 PROWLER. 25'. fully self contained with air and awning. Reduced $1,000; sales price 56,000. Call 756 5616 after 6 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

KTM 125, 1984 dirt bike. Low hours, engine fresh, completely rebuilt, excellent condition. $1200 or best offer. 758 6014. After6p.m., 756 6890. _

1904 HONDA 200XLR Enduro, great condition. $600.752 8931 1915 Honda 250 SX 3 wheeler. $1100. Call 757-3310 aHar 9 p.m.

1*05 KAWASAKI 110 3 wheeler, $550. or best offer. 756-3703.

1916 YFM to YAMAHA 4

wheeler. Now accepting layaways for X mas. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 310 West Green ville Boulevard. 757 0593.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Jtaps&Vans

iS! RMrariF'g?

loaded. 29,000 miles. Call 758-

2828._

1984 OMC custom conversion Van, loadad, excellent condl tion, blue, $13,600., 355-6354. '

041

Trucks

lOnT^VY pickup, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $1300. Must Sell. Call 752 0715.

ttit tOYOtA long bed pickup, 5 spaed, air, FM, runs real good, priced to sail. Call attar 6:30 p.m. only, 752-3436. i*wT5?5Tnh5?ibd truck, AM/FM cassette, canvas bed cover, excellent condition, $4500.756-133* aftorep.m.

1*14 S10 BLAltR. 4x4, cruise, tilt wheel, tilt seats, luggae rack, rear tire carrier, V-6, red and while. $9000 negotiable. Call 7SS6034. days. Nights. I3G1650.

044 Child Care,

children In her home anytime. 752-0327.

NEED SOME time away? Responsible adult sitter avail

able nights and weekends. Rea sonable rales. References available. Call 75201*9 after 5:30 p.m.

WILL KEEP children days in r home 3 years old and up. II pick up after school in WIntorvlllearta. 756 0789.

WILL KEEP children in my home 7:00 to 5:30 neer Ballards. 355 7815.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home 7-5. Monday-Friday. Call Mary 758 32*6.

20 YEARS experience nurses aide in newborn nursery, pedi atrics, intensive care, and rehabilitation would like to care for small children aoes 6 weeks to 3 years in my home Can discuss early a.m. pickup. 355-7129.

PUT EXTRA ASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUE BELL INC., AYDEN

Hiring for expansion. Wiii train. Excellent benefits. Apply In person 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Friday.

EOE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVniE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER PLANT OPERATOR Salary Range $13,062 $21.362

Position available (or responsible person to perform skilled work in the operation of the Water Treatment Plant on a rotating shift basis. Entry level status and starting salary will be commensurate wHh education, training, experience and/or level of state certification.

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT I Salary Range $15,122 - $20,363

Para professional position available for person to perform of flee and field engineering work relating to the installation, maintenance or reconstruction of water/sewer mains and services. Must be able to prepare field drawings and calculate material estimates Previous related coursework or ex pertence in drafting is required.

Apply at the Personnel Office. Greenville Utilities Commission. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer'*

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 best top-quality used cars and lowest prices at Toyota East!

These Are Just Some Of Our Truly Premium Values:

Year

Make/Model

Stock #

Sale Down Price Payment

APR

Rate/

Terms

YourLow Monthly Payment

1906

Toyota Truck 12425A

*6,995

*1,200

11.4 at 54

*137

1986

Plymouth Horizon P9021

6,495

1,000

114 at 54

130

1984

Chrysler New Yorker 121531

7,495

1,000

1190 at 42

189

1983

Pontiac J-2000 12365B

4,995

1,000

13.4 at 36

135

1983

Toyota Camry 12466A

6,695

1,000

134 at 36

189

Tax and tags extra

Come See All The Premium Values At ^

lUYOTA^ EAST ^

\ Manaiitmtu

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call UsToll Free: 1-800-682-5437

Pets

YxTcHSrpupple^^Sto;

cTMm and cinnamon. 355-6339.

AkC OLOEN RafTlawpup pits, txctllenf bloodllna, ready October 17. See Sire and 0am. Call 3554545.

BLUE POINT end teal point Siamese kittens for sale, 754-2651.

FREE FUP^IEl 3 white Ger man SheMrds, 4 black Labs. Call 752-^4.

MANCHESTER puppies, 6 weeks old. 756-5065.

PURFIS FR SALE; Eskimo Splfz. Shots, wormed. $100. Call

7H-4*4. Danlse. _

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 7504732.

TWO TAME COCKATIELS with cage, $125.752 9540.

057 Help Wanted Administrative__

TntIina?audItor(^

nance Department) $28.470 $38,168. Professional work in examination of accounting records and systems. Involves performing compliance audits of accounts and reports; assisting independent auditors with special periodic audits; reviewing general ledgers; per forming special investigations. Requirements: Education or experience equivalent to a 4 year college degree with major course work in accounting, CPA preferred: experience in municipal accounting and fi nancial systems; knowledge ot the state laws and local ordi nances governing receipt, custody and expenditure of City funds; ability to prepare and communicate complex financial analysis. 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. EOE. i Request application: Personnel Department, City of Rocky Ntount, P.O. Box 1180, Rocky Mount, NC 27101, Deadline; Oc tober31,1986.

057 HelpWairtfd AdminiBtrativt

prooBAm diRtetM i^i*

tion: Program Director tor a Devlopmentat Day Care Canter, ^el(Mt by the Beaufort County. Dovelopmental Center, Inc. Children served In this program are from 2 yoars old (pre^ school) through school age (18 years old) wifn mental retarda-" tion and physical disabilities.

This Is an administration/ management position responsi;. ble tor suoervising the y to day operations of the prograni through Interaction and ebeer-. vation of assigned staff; assur-. ing the instrucflonel environ*., mant aHords the clients the op* portunify to develop skills naecP ed to attain thetr highest level of independent functioning possl-~ ble. '

Minimum Quelificatlon Requirements: Must have a Master's Degree, teaching certificate In special Education/ Mental Retardation; on Bachelor's level degree in Special Education/Mental Retardation and 3 year's experience in the field of mental retardation; or a Bachelor's Degree In Special Education/ Mental Retardation with a min;. imum of 5 years experience in programming in similiar agency

Send Resume To: Betty Randolph, Executive Director, Beaufort County Developmental Center. Inc., 1534 ^t 5th Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

AwMcation must be submitted by (ktober 31,1966. AHirmetive. Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 4 CLEANING Pht County Permit 104 14 Yurt Etp*ritnc*

PHONE 753-4097

S AM to 9 PM

PATIENT AND COMMUNITY EDUCATOR

(Part Time)

Will serve as instructor/coordinator in patient and community health education services. Must have BS in Health Education or be a Registered Nurse, preferably with BSN; plus 1 year experience in Health Education or as nurse. Will work 16 hours per week.

Salary commensurate with education and experience. Interested persons should send resume to or apply directly with:

Personnel Manager Beaufort County Hospital 628 East 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 AA/EEO

Position Availabie

Dlrctor of Health & Physical Education

BOVS CLUB

OF PITT COUNTY

Responsibilities include: planning, organizing, directing and evaluating health and physical education programs. Send resume to:

Director of Health & Physical Education P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 No Telephone Inquiries Pleaae

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 Are Just A Few Of Our Basic Bargains:

Make/Model Stock #

Sale Down Price Payment

APR

Rate/

Terms

YourLow Monthly Payment

Toyota Tercel P9207

*6.995 *1,000

11.99 at 48

*157

Mercury Lynx P9060A

3.495

1,000

12.99 at 36

Toyota Corolla 12488A

3.795

800

1299 at 30

117

VW Rabbit P9211

3.450

800

14,99 at 30

Toyota Tercel P7437

3,450

800

14.99 at 30

tags extra

Nkiiikki MdiKKiriniiil (

onifHinti

B/VSIC

by Toyota East Corner of Evans Street and U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228

j p

tel HtlpWanfid Ctericai

CISSORS nd Data Entry Op-trators. Naeded Immadlataly. Plaata suttmit rttume to P.O. Box 3t4, Grotnvillo, N.C. 27US ^Oc1otMr24,1N6. IIMMEblAtE OPENING for oi^ioncod computer operator oiTm, 3741. Call AnneVVem-porarlet.7M-410. ask for Jean.

MIMDIATE OPENINS for experienced keypuncher. 3741, 3742, 024 or 129. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appolnt-menf7S8-66lO.Askforjear

PARALEOAL-Civll Litlutlon-experience preferred. Salary 114,000 to 917,000 depending on experience. Excellent beiwlts: medical Insurance, life Insurance, proflf sfiaring, paid vacation. Please reply to Per sonnel Manager, P.O. Box 3169,

Kinston 29501.

PART-TIME CLERICAL posi tion available for busy engineer Itig firm. 3 years experience re dulred. Must type 40 wpm and have general clerical skills. IBM PC computer knowledge helpful. Good benefits. Non smoker preferred. Call 758 6770 only between hours of 10 a.m. to 12. EOE.

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 ipb. Non-smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monuy-

Friday, 2-5 p.m.

TO PLACE YOUB lasslfled Ad, jwt call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OS! HRipWanttd dM-ical

SECRETARY Receptionist with fast growlM local company. Typing, bookkeeping, fillno, and computer skills needed. Pleasant telephone and office personality a must. 40 hours per week. Reply to Secre-tary/Receptionist, P.O. 1967, Greenville, NC 27935. SECRETARY Receptionist. Medical knowledge helpful. Call Atlantic Personar355-7l.

SECRETARY, ^ull time part time person needed. This person needs to have payroll experience, bookkeeping experience, and be able to ty^ 50-f- words per minute. Apply in person at Winterville Machine Works, incorporated. WIntervllle, NC. SfCfttYAkV'/'l^eceptliPir. Typing 75 words per minute, shorthand 80-100 words per minute, must be able to follow instrucfions. Good telephone skills a must. Send resume stating ulary expected to Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27836.

SKILLEDADMINISTRATIV

EAAPLOYEES

Empire Brushes Is now flllirM 2 full time positions in our office staff. Must have very sharp skills: 50 words per minute typing or better, accurate data en try skill on CRT. OpenlMS are for Junior Time Sfu<^ TechnI clan and Senior Order Editor. Contact our personnel depart ment without jtelay. All replies strictly confidential.

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

13 North

US Highway 13 No Greenvilie, NC

758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR

wanted for new car dealership. Send replies to Telephone Oper ator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

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 clerlcai experience Including typing, filing and ansuvering a multiline i^ne. Candidate must type a minimum of 50 wpm.

Intarptpd appiicanta ahould apply through Tho Empioymant SoeurHy Commlsalon.

iSSSSSS?

CUBPfMiaTI

InwferurM/FN/V

CORPORATION

Rt. 11. Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

3flBOBfl-ffO-OgOT6aoaflaBTl

$3.55/hour to start

Positions available full-time and part-time

ApptlcAtkNU Taken On Mondays from 2 to 4 PM.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO > ANEW BERN

Camerorft

K I S I \ 1 K \ N I

POSmONS NOW AVAILABLE!

Kinston's newest fine-dlning establishment has positions available for experienced:

Bartenders

Salad AAakers

AAA Wait Staff

AAA Bus ^

Apply in person only AAondey-3:00 to 5:00

Cameron's Restaurant

225 New Bam Highway Franchman's Cratk Shopping Villago Kinston, N.C. 2SS01 (Farmarly Xachary'i)

0S8

Help Wanted Clarical

ABACK-LGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

we have Immadiate

^pB|G'-{50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

Wa oHer Bonuses, Haalth ai>d Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus froe In-of-flee word processlng/porsonal computar training, ffo other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Roade Street, Groenvllle

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immedfata needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite 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 Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street I Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

BOOKKEEPER-General skiiis Payroll tax knowledge helpful Call Atlantic Personal355-71.

BRODY'S has an opaning for a part time offlct worker. Ulculator and math skills required. Non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monoay through Thursday 2:00 to5:00p.m. _

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS

Your Skills Mean $$$ At

Kelly Services

We have openings for long and short form data entry operators on throe shifts. If you re a DATA ENTRY Operator you could be making monay with the best.

KELLY SERVICES INC.

The Kelly Girl People

Call Today Notsnsgency N*vsrafseM/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGtPATORS RANGES*WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Nenitl 4 Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

1122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

(ISTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. lupton Co. 752-6116

iBiaFiggrit6*iaexacu^

five Sacratarias naaded im-madiately. Call Frankia, Manpower, IIS Reade St., 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

NURSING

EDUCATION

NEW HAVOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a 5004^ bad teaching hospital located in Wilmington, N.C., near the crystal coast is seeking the following nursing education pro-fasslonals:

INSTRUCTOR MATERNAL/ CHILD HEALTH Requires BSN or Family Nurse Practitioner experience. Strong labor and delivery experience necessary

INSTRUCTOR CRITICAL CARE

Requires BSN or certification. Strong background in critical care preferred.

Interested candidates are invited to submit resume with salary history/requirements or call COLLECT to:

Personnel Department

NEWHANOVR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

2131 S. 17th Street Willngton, NC 28402

(919) 343 7049 An Equal Opportunity Employer

We give high priority to

high-tech^ office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appracl-ateskilled office workers. People who thrive In automated of* flee sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work In some of this areas moat advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing akilla 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 ua. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES118 RMde StrMi

757-3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BfCkpicklnq, Campinq. VM Boou, SlMl To*,. Cnln,. M*>, Kill, Coll, Footlockn, Cotton Rop Himmocki, W.xk Clothai. Plus MlllUiy Surplui

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

ROBERTO. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Residefitial

Commercial

746-2042

FrMEstimatM

Off Nalpliraiiled ' Medical

Off HelpWantad Medical

LPNs/RNs

Now hiring for ail 3 hMt full time and part time poeitlom. ShlH differential end weekend differential pay. For interview pleew contact Sharon Hutton. H.N., Director of Nursino Ser vice, Moodey-Frldey, 9-S p.m. at 751-7)00. EEO/H.

Atf I9TANT FOR dental oHfce. Needed Intmodiately. Certified or 5 years plus experience. Excellent pay. ShoH term, kmg term or permanent poeltlons. Cell Frankie at mnpower Temporary Sarvkas, 757-^.

1nTAL ASiiStANT wantwl.

Willing to train. Must be an energetic, friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity. Send resume including references to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27S35.

NEEDED: A dental hyglenltl to tert Immedletely. Part-time. Pleaiecall (019) 046-3355.

NUTRITIONIST poNtlon avail able for Women, Infant, Children SupplcnMntal Nutrition Program In Edgocon.be Cowdy HMlth Department. 4 year degree with at leat 12 hours ot nufrttton and 1 year ex paHMce or 4 year degree In kMd and mitHkm prefab; 4 year degree with 12 hour nutl-(ion and no experience will be considered for trainoe position. Contact Nell Tharringhm at 641-7523. An Equal OpporHunity Employer.

IMMEDIATE OPENING.

Part-time x-ray technologlat. Apply at Job Service In Wllliamston.

LhN STAFF NURSE Challeng Ing work atmosphere in ortho-pwHc practice. Energetic per son with caring attitude and eager to learn. Pleasant work Ing conditions, excellent benefits and persorul satisfac tier. Please send handwrltton reply, resume and references to: LPN SteH Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Hie OamtBnfieopr. amwww. n.c.

Sunday, October 19,1966 Qi||

099 Help Wanted

Medical

PHARMACISTS

Kerr Drugs Is a leading and rap idly growing chain c4 ovar 60 drug stores locatad throughout North Carolina presently has openings for Pharmacists in Kinston, Rocky Mount and Wilson. Karr Dnigs oftars op-portufUty for growth Into store managamant and has an sx ccllant compensation and benefits package which includes: Blue Cross Blue Shield hoapHallzatlon, life and disablli ty Insurance, paid vacation, prollt sharing and a liberal

019 HelpWanled Medical

cmployaa discount.

It you are interested in

becoming a part of a rMidly growing organization please forward your resume for your

consideration to

Kerr Drug Stores P.O. Box 61000 Raleigh, N.C. 27661 Attn: Amy Barbrey Or Call 919 872 57I

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

rIps LPITs and aides needed

for full and part time positions with Home Health Agency Call 522-1458 tor an appolrrtnwnt. UTlLIAZAflON Rtview/ Quality Assurance/Infection Control Coordinator Full lima parson noadtd to perform con current review of quality utilization infection surveillance, discharge plan ning and on-tmit chart analysis. Must be an experienced RN with background in these areas. Ex-ccllant benefits package and competitive salary offered. Send resume to Paula Stone. The Brunswick Hospital. P O. Box 139, Supply. NC 28463 EOE

WANTED: Dental

Excrience preferreJ. Ex llent

Hygienist

, red.

celwnt bentits. Approximately 35 hours a week Large en thuslastic practice committed to excellence in dental care Call 752^1

059

Help Wanted Medical

WE NEED YU! Wt are ex pending. Day hours, no

weekends Pleasant working anvlronmont. Wo naad br^l and enthusiastic RNs or LPNs tor our progressive office. NC Licensure required. Qualifications to include EKG and Venapuncture, attractive benefits, competitive salary Only the caring, competent and qualified need apply. Send resume to Ms Rushton, TWLC, 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Suita 5B. Greenville. NC 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USE

CLASSIFIED. 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GRAND SCRAM!

AU86 Models Must Go!

Now...

Our Ycar-End Clearance Sale!

Chuose From A Huge Selection!

Even thine Must Go!

Beat The 87 Price Increase!

At Bob Barbour, InciMporated we've made a resolution to clear out out lots! We must sell our entire stock of brand new 1986 Jeeps and Renaultsbefore the 1987 models roll in!

How?

Rock-B<Jt!om Sale Prices! Huge Discounts! Big Rebates! Low Interest Rates!

In order to meet our ^oal of total inventoiA' clearance, we re offering the grandest sa\ ings ot t he vear on our incredible selection of new Jeeps and Renaults!

Hurry, Our Year-End Clearance Sale Ends Soon!

BobBadDOur,Iiic.s;^"W

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/ 355-7200

1965 Mdlit)u Clfissic

Air, power steering, brakes & seats, AM/FM^^ I11 radio, automatic, like new............... W W

1981 Peugeot

5 speed, air, power steering and brakes, extra clean.............

^4450

1986 Chevette *125

$5704

1979 Dodge Long Bed Pickup^. .

Power brakes and steering, y X I

air, tu-tone paint................. fcwww

1988 Pontiac Sunbird

$8200.......................... I WWmonth

1986 Clievrolet Celebrity $00019 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier $ 7^^^

4 door, like new, $0455............ Uka new, $7567................. "Tmonth

1983 Pontiac Bonneviiie

Loaded ..........................

6300

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 door, loaded.......................

1983 Chevroiet Siiverado

Pickup - One owner, loaded,

tu4one Daint.......................... WWW

6700

6500

tu-tone paint

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup On* owmr, kMKM, 191042

tu-toiw Mint $8050............... I VmonI

1983 Honda Civic 1500- Auto* $4 C

atiC6 AM/f M stereo cassette, rear defroster. W V w

1982 BuIck Skyhawk CuetDfli ,

Air conditioning, power ateering, tilt wbetl,)04lC A delay wipers, rear defroster............ Wdm w W

1986 Pontiac Sunbird - 4 uoor,

low miles, 2 to choose from............

1984 Oidsmobile Cutiass

Supfeme - 2 to choose from.....

1982 Ford Escort - Automatic, air.. 2600

1986 Nissan King Cab Pickup - Power steering, AM/FM stereo. 5 speed, intermittent QA01

wipers, full bed liner $7800............. | A^month

1985 Ford Ranger Pickup $4 4) C23

25,000 miles, extra clean. $5700 ......... I im Omomh

1982 Chevrolet Citation $07CA

Automatic, air, 49,000 miles........... fcfWw

1983 Toyota Corolla SR-5 $c>|Cfi

5 Speed, air, cassette, crulaa............. W40w

Chevroiet Sprint Pius |.j

4 door, one owner, 11,000 milesi $4750 I WW""*'

Baaed on 1000 cash or trade, 11.5% APR,48montha

Sales Prices

Good 6 Days!

WINNER

wlv OMOUM /I

Hwy. 11 Aydsn, North Cwoilna 7464031 OPEN SATURDAYS

Prior

Sales

Excluded

04 Th Dally Reflector, Qrwnvfll. N.C.

059

Htlp Wanted Madkal

RADIOLOGY

OPPORTUNITIES

NEW HAVOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a m+ bad taachins hoipHal locatad in Wilmineton, N.C.. naar ttia crystal coast is Making tba tallowing radiology professionals:

MR I TECHNOLOGIST

Must hava at least I yaar work axpariance with MRI's. Sopar-vltory axpariance pratarrad.

ULTRASOUND

TECHNOLOGIST

Must be certified ultrasound technologist or board aligibla.

SPECIAL PROCEDURES TECHNOLOGIST Must hava axpariance In angioplasty, naphroplasty and digital invasive and non invasive procadures.

We otter competitive salaries

and fringe benefits as wall as state of tha-art aguipmant

interested. plaaM call COL LECT or submit resume with salary history and reguirainents to:

Personnel Department

NEWHANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

2131 S. 17th Street Wilington, NC 28402

<!) 343 7049

An Equal Opportunity Employer RN'S, LRN'S and Nursing assis tants needed due to increased case load. Caring attitude, dependable and high quality of performance required. Nor thCare Health Services. Apply 8-5 through the Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Street. Greenville.

RN'S AND LRN'S needed Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0003. EOE

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART TIME phone soUcltars needed immediately. Good

communication skills. Attractive hourly rate plus bonuses. Cali for interview 758-1317.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Octobor

HMpWMilid

MIMAil wantad tar NattaTM

Lineman, firSP ClaM, tuOi. Lineman, aeeend cfeML StO.4}. Mutt hava 'bxperiertM. Call M8-0188.

Mutt have own taoit. HVAC knewtaita. Call Alantic Per aonal^ni.

neadid W wive laig dMances on an on-call baafe. NMI be

PSS2J^2^

FWnMWWWrt OltiCS.

pl6Ms*ldtAl

conwosltlon Atlantic Person nel Services. 3SS 7931

CUSSIFieO PiSfiAY

WbuM

3H>m

teLV A tW weibt tad uniR Christmasi Ear* moMy tba easy way doNip tatapbena sollcmng. Wb bM part-IMHi evtning

Oraat

CLAgtFltpjllSuSr

I|BjH!CTItOt.ma

INTRODUCES THE

FOR A demonstration CALL:

756-6711

MAINTENANCE TECHNiCiN 2ndShift

5 years minlinuni Industri electitoal experienca, fomiai educMlon in a thllled trade a plus. Must ba able to analyze, trouMo ahoot and provide corrective action for a large variety of production eguipnient to htduda: CNC lathes and machining centers, PLC equipped and conventionei milling, drilling and tapping machines. AC/OC drive, hydraulic and mechanic^ experience a must. Must have own hand tools and be able to use ail convantionat siectileal and electiontc teet equip-^ | ment. Simpson Induatriee Ine. la a leading manufacturer of high qualtty machined components for ths automoltae eonstniction and Perm impMmsnt Industry. We offsr a posltivs working anvtronment and competitiva PMi and benefits.

Send resume to:

Ptrtonntl DtfMPtnwnl, Simpson IndutlriM P.O. Box 1S48. QraMMfWe, NC. 27IM

CSuM OppsMsMlly Emplafai

BtmNESSOFFiCE MANAGER

A i20bsdlongtarmcamfaclHty hasachallanolngposHionimpiirlngadjllia^in-

dWidust with outstandtng abilities and qualltiaa:

CABKJTCS: TypMg A Computar Input

QUAUTMe Ptaeeem A PeeWie sMiMta

*Aeeeuta paysbto Aeeeuma rweetaebta Payroll

MsdteatsmsdtaaidMNng tapsrvtaton A LsadsrsWp

IssataiAL ,

Noel A srgMiMS

lagtill ptataMlMW

Must be a high school grsdualt with two yoarn of rslavant buainass tiaMng. Ex-psrianca prefarred. ExcsHant banafiu. Salary oommanaurala wHh aducaUon wid training.

Apply In person.

UNIVERSITY NUMMW CENTER lW>4kO(Xlil<N.IIC

DoYi^

YourPri

^ Feel Like our Present Job Hes YOU In The Stocks?

Mefce A Cwitr Move Todiyl INe

i swelling for Seitakse Writer wl* has an exceliafft pitm igWkmiWtoiwNl. on# wiio can^MingyW^ daal with tha pobHefn tha fM^automothw rap|M.11ikaindL vidual dote nat hava to poaaiaa any prior sarvloa witting bach-ground. Wt wHI train. Wa oHar axcallant company benafits, and we think it worthwhile your me to come out and see Marbert Powell for an intsrvlaw.

Grady White Boats

Is a prograatlva. growing company In tuto araa and la looking for hard working todMdinto to flH thg foltowing positions.

UWHfftt /

TOUCH UP PER80S

(Waeulraa ueege el belMei end Bieilara>

PART TIME ACCOllrnNG CLERK

(haeuliea eaeewaim ispaHinea)

STOCK ROOM CLERK ASSEMBLERS

(haqulraa hand tool exparlenoe) i

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 I to 11 A.M. on Wedpeadaj

,,ttal(|Wdiiled

Cllf' 'ihCdMf 'W

aiRHMiaviPw iWMii.

a icwing ___

ExtaeaH

rim

macMna* tors I

ijTrtEificliitlfbliLE heme servtes rwr end pivmb^ w iiMdMl to work at AuIm

:ssi

PdafWiTra'iiita'a^

bM HM warfcina inalde flower

iea. Nfh eh straci

ArHngtan Beuie-

I Service, Inc.

kUP kllbib tv ^ Ap pilence delivery and utility per son. Apply in person Greenvllle TV and Applidnce Futh time / pmitlon. See Jimmy

HOUSECLfcANINe WORKIrS

wanted. Must live within 3 miles of Gmnville and have own transportation. Must work 40 hours J0T weak. References re-

7 4043.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUCTION

Ssturday, October 25,1986,10a.m.

RESTAURANT AND STORE FIXTURES

Locenon; Wiggins Auction wid Saivaj^, 1219 Broad Street, Naw Barn, NC

U booths, 13 tables (30x42). Gas and electric tryars, 24x24 grill and stove. Jackson dishwasher, 4 mop sinks, pastry cabinets, floor buffers, coffee grinder, hot dog machine, 20 round tables, 6 steam table. S salad bar, 12 bar stoda, 6 Eye gas stoves, gas furnace, small staMiess steal refrigerator, coffee machines, bar gun, 2 broasters, miscellaneous glasses (bar and water), pots, pans, silvarware, heet lamps, trays and much much more. This is re-maint of local restaurant phis consignmehts. Also hospital bads, wood and metal cabinets, large hot water heater, plus a lot of store fixtures. You dont want to miss this sale, so come oii out and bring your trucks and trailers. Terms: Cash or check in full on day of sale before you leave.

Not responsible for thefts or accidents. An-ribuncements made at sale, tadfe precedence over any printed material. Sale conducted by Wiggins Auction and Salvage, 1219 Broad Straet, New Bern, NC 28560, 633-6188, NCAL 1983.

ttelp Wanted

korhlgli

taMypri

iWcMwry

lKllfjrpeutln,l7up trt^cMTlita txpartanct y. WIil hpin In ttac-

8:30-4:31. .

LicCmib ' kAIR brivr wantaU e Gl|'s Hair Da signara, Tha matt. Apply TuasEay-Friday. 104:30.

CU$$HjlED DtSPLAY

hBX

Wanted

TSKTThXHDT

wofie frevaf.

lahM fee 17:34 yaars

gooO phyaical condl-

tlgn. Call kMnday - Friday, 8:38 4:30.1800483 7231.

CUSliHttt IIISPUY

BANKkUPKiY AUCTION SALE

Laundry Etiulpmtnt Air ComprtMort OflictFiinitturf : . ..

Fleetway Clearont

1401 Wast 5th SkwW araatNla,Ne Oclobar21,1986^, 10:00 a.m. On Prtmiset

in'

Complete Laundry Equipment: Set up and ready for operation. 2-15 horsepower air compressors, boiler, 2-air presses, Hoffman foot presser, rolling scales, 2-ironing boards, spotting table, spotting board with steam and air gun, 30 pound Marvell dry cleaning machine, 2-Hoffman tumbler dryers, solvent storage tank, set kleen rite filters, 2-laundry dryers and 2-washers, 4 piece shirt unit set, 3 piece blue lean unit set, shirt folding board, Singer sewing machine, Singer cutting machine, numerous miaoellaneous racks and stands.

Office Furniture: desk, chairs, file cabinet, miscellaneous items.

Note: Due to the nature of this business the trustee resenres the right to sell this equipment individuMly or as one whole unit. Ail itertis sold AS IS and subject to approval of the federal bankruptcy judge. Not responsible for accidents.

Terms: Full payment immediately following sale, cash or good check. -Trustee: Richard Stearns, Attorney at Law, Kinston, NC Phone 523-2295.

Sale conducted by: Bo^e Auction Company, License 472, Wilson, NC. Phone 291-1508. -

Thursday. OolofeM aa* 1986 lOdDO A^^

iKmmtrnimnmn

UiMOfeachkeaWMi

INMtar ..

MmOMfMte.dRtor

fJiSuftar'e

AC.W8

''' ' '

HARVESTERS

RoinokaiWHuattai

Itatakif

BARNS 4 RoMioke 12s rack 9M

4 Taytor traitan

Le.4

5 LH.4N -Liitlstbli MNHMbr

.- !Sa#SKX*

MJ.cWMHpiMir

32gmiiai|W4*' Lil|

TritaiBdNe REALZATE

,.v,.

'it V.

TRACT I 62 acras mat 32 Mrat daarad 30 acraa mods 3 mUaa from Rocky Mount Excallant DavatapiMiM

TRACTUi SSaerttWlsI AN daarad Lota of road froMagi- Dv caUaitt davalopwiiin tM

TERMS: Ail equipment cssR dly of sale. Real Estate 10% day of sale. Balance at closing.

COUNTRV boys auction and Mt'/'l tv cO P 0 B-* A' IrM N

Phu'ie '.-(U)-6Ur . N.. -

OOUQGUnKMB

Groafwllto,N.C.

7SS4S7S

eFOasm

RAM^JIEIRtail WadU0|iMi.1UB. I i. Ma447a I

J -

Values Are Clos^ Tlian 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 oh new 1987 Buick LeSabres and special clearance savings on our entire stock of remaining 1986 mod^l

And we re offering some super pre-winter service specials to make sure your car is ready for cooler weather.

And Get Fabulous Savings OnAU Remaining 1986 Models!

We have a very limited supply of brand new '86 models left in stockincluoing Buick Rivieras , ^^tfulPontiac Trans Amsand they have all been tremendously reduced! But hurry, these cars wont last lonj^

1987 Buick Le^bre

#2042

List Price $15,768 , i

Discounted $1,500! ' ^

SalePrice$14,268! wilhMoiiStawS

Tax and tags extra. ^

Incliides..,

# AM^MCnetteSteNo

WhteN EleeUlc Door Locis l)my Wipcrv^ltody Z Side Moldings Much Mdfw! "

Brake Service

Fmnt Disc or Rear Shoe Brakes 995!

.IllM

liiilmL'k iv.tLkviih.'IiI <l iluIxm '.hm-s.iiKl Itiminj! Ill uMtriiitM Jninis

Minor Tune Up

Eight Cvliiidci Just

mooj

Six CvlifxlorJust

EcAirCvliiitL'i Jusi *33^

li K11 uk'> t|xu LI )lu^ w > >|X' I , I III iin!> .11 hI i.iiIhiuiiii ikIiiiMiiiIiI .iiiilliuTliliii iv|>l;Ktiiii.'iii.

DOM

And Tedee Advantage Of Our Super Service Sped^s:

Oil Change & Service.

Just

iiiitiHks XqtKiilHol isihirKia ncwixllihci

Pix^'n:.Iiimm iivlixk'lav

Ni M \ .iIkI 11 nil am i nK r lAI

Tht'scoffcmcxplreIO/fl/86. . ;

A Sigmon MawgaHBit Qwilxmy

Ask Us About SSS^Lir EurcvLeastng!

Buick-Pontiac*GMC Tnxks FafrnXw^'/oT-

, (f

Thm Scrltry. If you Hav a nMt appaaranco and Mod phona manner, you'll love *is ij^l Start tomorrow.

I ItNmatar. Are you at a deadend Are you ready for more Challenge? Are you worth more moneyf If you have experience in road construction, let us help you make that move! Fee Paid. CALL ESTHER

Legal Secretary. WE'RE LOOKING FOR THE EESTl For one of our very hest clients who will pick up thatM when we introduce you to them, tf you can make your boas look good then you are looking at a career opportunity that can't be equal ted

Warehouse. Inventory control and supervision experience needed

Medical Records Fee Paid.

Become this friendly bosses 3rd hand, learn to assist, greet the clients and schedule appointments. Feel good about your lob.llSK.

Route Sales. Good driving record. plusexperlanca.

Manager Trainee. Don't ouit yet, not until you have talked to this outstanding firm. Employers are funny, they want you more when you have a job. We can arrange a time to suit ' your situation. S13K.

Ladies Fashion Store needs ex pericnced persons for manage ment.SUK

CALLTEO

7SI-0S4I SneBingASnelHng Personnel Services

AAA EMPLOYMENT

!!!ST0P!!I YOUR SEARCH ISOVER WE HAVE THE JOBS FOR YOU!

L, YOU PAY NOTHING Until You Accept Employment

..A.' *

! AouTE sales to 1S.AK Clean ; record, physically fit? COMPUTER OPERATOR; 8.3K up General Bookkeeping will put you in the books!

MANAGER TRAINEE: U.5K

^ ?ECWNIC: to 2SK.'Bring your "'T tools for dedicated job.

WAITER/WATRESS: Popular 2* spot, great tips! i? DAY CARE: to 7 2K Degree or ^ experience a must, lesson plans a plus!

f? CHEMIST: $$$. Experience productions and degree.

VI RETAIL SALES: to8.3K. Fash *rl ionable people needed!

DRIVER; JtOO/week Super position for 2 spare days.

COOK; 6.9K Day hours perfect for early birds!

AAAINTENANCE: m. Diverse position keeps you hopping! CASHIER: 6.9K. First shiH, will train right person! frx DELIVERY/WAREHOUSE 8.3K up. Drive ten wheel trucks? BARTENDER: Over 21, outgo^ Ing? Will train!

101 West txth Street 758 1393 Discount Fee: 2Vi weeks salary Resume/Personnel Service AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR Greenville Athletic Club. Avail able to teach 6: is a.m. and 9;tt ii.m. 4:3g p.m. classes. CPI certified, non smoker Contact Le Anne 7S6 9175. ALTERATldNS Specialist with experience in tailoring men's Clothing is needed for full time employntent at Brody's for Men.

; The Plaia. Good benefits and '-salary based on experience, i^iy Brody's, Carolina East ImMI, Personnel Dlrecter, AAon-,^y Friday, *.

SISTANT MANAQIS for I Wtaternify store full time rfbture person preferred Sales hMperience required. Cell 746 44lanytim4

Vs WAV. Eitperlenced in _ i's clfltiing. 1255/weeli. Atlantic Personnel, SSS^

* attenYIonhigh SCHCK^ GRADS

. First line team el professionals keeking qualmM high school diploma graduates to age 28 lor .dynamic careers. No experience necessary. Relocation paid. Ex cepllonal benefits with secure fufure Call Monday Friday, 8:30 4:30 for screening inter fl3l

view Phone 1A00 6W-TI3 AUTO PARTS'Manage Trainee. No experience. Call Atlantic Personal 355 7931

AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas, 757 3391. BEHAVIOR ANALYST position available for Individual with a BA/BS in psychology or related field plus one year experience in mental retardation or child de velopment. Responsible for behavioral and developmentai assessments plus training and treatnteni prparams for mental ly retarded children In ICF/MR facility. Excellent salary and benefits If Interested please call 638 6519 or send resume to P.O. Box 2195, Howell' Childcare Center, New Bern 21560

BOWMAKERS and oral de stgnars wanted Salary dipen ding on experience. Part-time or full time. Must be eble to work weekends Apply in persen. Monday Friday. ei2, Sunshine Cardan Center,

CAN.'tMAK ENDS MEET?

Step complaining. Oo something InSeM. We offer WO earnings opportunity to Neft Flexible hours. BenefHi A'iKontlves Call 756 6711 EOt.

City of Grenvine

RECREATION Supervisor/ r-Plans.

tupervl

aqwtNo, Rmese. strengfti train-

Program Supervisor genlies, supervises, and leads

m mg, and reerkellon proarams at % : tha Mvatlts and Titnass I# ' CgHWr.' trains and Supsrvtsas

, pert time empteyees end volun teers Responsible for operetion end routine melntenence of the Indoor podl Degree m Recre etton Administretlon, WSI and CPR certfflcatien, and seoM responsibN exeertence In ai aquatic or other speciadmd - recreation area required iter

Apply le the City of GraanvHJa Personnel Department, Jl I ^ West FINh itreef. P O Bex 7917,

GmoevllN, NC27t35 7107.

'aw-siiBiB-wrsgM

evard

tOSMEVdCollT potflon AMly at New Dawn, tapping Center

10 6

jkvierTMr#

. ative NifMsandweeiiad0 Call Atlantic ^sonnel. 155

mu.

$wSI0i51$iyBrG^^

nead qf' eanatructlan ' haipar. Pravfaus-axparlanca not naaas-

Civic OrganNation ta pramdte onlertaimnent. Muat hav# excellent speaking aWIHy. Work weekdays 9-4 or 5:30-9:30, Saturday 10-2. Call 752 1993 for appointmant.

TEMMllAkY Mother's Helper needed. 4-5 heurs daily for next several monfhs. Help Mom with 3 children, light housework. 2 meals. Cell after 7 p.m. 756 2999.

fsrmimwsipmii

ecoepting applications for the wslfion of ^BG Project Assis ant to aid in coordinating its 1916 Community Development Block Grant Program. Interested persons should come by the Village OHice to compleN an application between the hours of 9 a.m. unfit 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 >.m. until 4:00 p.m., Monday hri Friday. Previous experi ence in municipal government or cemmuntty related programs desired. Daedime fer sMiice HonsutimHtal NOctaberlf, 1905 at 4:00 pjn. Fer further questions, ceil Rseenie Hopkins, Village Clerk at (919) 757-1400. VHS OWNERS. Earn free tape. Need person to tape local news arograms. Call 4tS-9S7-H73 col ect Weekdays

WANftD-COOK. Pleasant working conditions. Apply GroenvIHe Country Club between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 pan 75A1237.

WANflO XPkiENCED tevig machina Operators or with sama exptriance. Apply at

s'i.irss.fs'st.s

8594. w -

wOMip%" Apparel Assis tant AAaagar. 8210/waek. Call Atlantic ^sonnei.3SV793l.

041

Htlp Wanted

AwSR?lff^ALEfS

experience. Base plus commis Sion. Call AtUmttc Personnel, 355 7931.

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

eto work 40 hours a week -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

or SpIm ExecutAm. 'coitegettrad, abittty tomeet and taHc wim business leaders. No territory limita, no travel. Send resume to Salas ExKutive. PO Box 1967, Greegvilla, NC 27835. FULL TIME Associates needed at Brod^, The Plaza and Carolina-East Mall. Indi viduals must like fashion and working with the puWic. Open ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission and benefits. Apply, Btodyis, Cerolina East Mil, Parsonnel Director, Monday Friday, 2-5.

HEALTH INMRANCE SAL^

The health Insurance business is good: We offer a high quality individual line with a very com petitive price.

Full time and brokerage contracts available in the Green viMe area. Cali Bob Bryant, American Republican In surance Company, 1211 South Tarboro Street, 291 8562.

MANAEN TRAINEE Career

Position. Insurance field underwriter, no experience neces sary, will train, excellent training and salary. Licensed agents may apply. Send resume to: P.O. Box 509, Greenville, NC 27835

REAL ESTATE SALES. Part

time or full time. Call 355-6258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ChBftlN OoodmBn ProfMslonal TrBRsportatlon " Contultant

Any make or model-new cat, trucks or RVs.

Loase or Purchase.

Used cart, trucks or RVs. Bank financing AMERICAN TRUCK a AUTO LEASING

Hwy. 11 S. QratnvHta Work: 7SA563S Home: 750-7615

'It higher. Extensive training profram. Company benefits. Cair Bob Horneff. Monday, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. 1 800 257-8353.

SALES POSITION available with well established, growing full service advertltmg agency Person most be self motivated, have good public relations skills. College graduate or related business experience. Will train, no advertising expe riertce required. Base salary plus commissions, some benefits. Good career opportu nity with unlimited income potential. Call tor interview, 752 7330.

SALSFOPLE wanted to work Pitt and Greene counties In iRrect outside sales. Draw against commission Good benefits package including vehicle. Call or stop by Ter minlx, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 756 6424.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Invest M

out---..... ^ . ^

antoed laW^ymvWWtNff double by SMOMt Ex

cellent frinM

resume to JMKtm. PO Bw. t97.Greenvtlta.NCB95.,t_-

043 HbIibWbiiM n TtclMliCBlATVMitS

.4/K.fimik IRRR

needed. Minimum 3 years expt rience. CommercMf construction. Sand rocutm to ArctiHtc-tural Drafter, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AUTO MBCHANIC, top pay, good benefits, 5 years ax^l-ence and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporatad, Highway 264 Wost Greenville. See M.E Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100.

AUTOBOOY COMBINATION

man, painter and body work. Apply in person. American Aufobody, 302 Spruce Street

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE FUEL

DOC

FREE

WITH PURCHASE

4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. WMkdays 12-2 WeekBiidB Greenville Boulevard and 10th Street

ciAssmm

...Iff?-''

a*SNFI80 QNFLAY

CLASSlFtED OMFIAY

-, V- - - ..

CiAfttiWO bFUY

OAMIfflOPtl^Y

ii.--. '-i

.j*'

wm-r- Tiw|,gnis,,iB0aBdfSi^

.J.

/7\ trpQipfVl. y

nr- -r

OIdsmobll-Toyota

(Formerly Action OMa-Toyota Washington, N.C.)

Prices are

on all 86 Toyota cars and trucks

2.5%

on all 86 Toyota cars and trucks

86 CLEARANCE SALE!

end

TOYOTA

Oldsmobile-Toyota Washington, NC 946-9161

Oldsmobte

GREAT USED CAR VALUES at

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

1984 Subaru GL

48 months @13.25%

$168.69

per month

1984 < Isuzu Trooper

48 months @12.5%

$199.52

per month

1984 Chevy S-10

48 months @13.25%

$140.58

per month

1985 Cavalier Wagon

48 months @13.25%

$174.32

' per month

1985 ' Nissan Sentra

48 months @13.25%

$174.32

per month

1983 Chevy 4x4 Pickup

42^months@ 13.25

$192.03

perrnonth

$i0.Down

tax

tMnKTBOIHIEBIRI

I4370A 1985 Miistaiig LX 2 door

AutooMtic, power stsering and brakes, sir, tape ptoyer *

eMySiye.ee per

MM Dow pay at

BmmI ea a MtUiig prtaa el S6M0.78,41 mutn. 12;SS APR. tax and Uciaia net tnNbSad

I4337A196^J

Automatiw, stereo, cruli

9tf

$49SiwipMyiMt

-laaad on a aaHtae pikH^mSOIM 4S mentha, tSJ AML wW approead emA liilil leenee itaSI

M340A1983 Hondi Accord 2 dosr LX

Automatic, air, stereo radio

WAt$74SN@W$M9S

I4369A1983 Bukk Regil 2 door

T-lops, automatic, power steering adifarefces, air.

WNOW Hits

4 Door pereeeHi* $4S0a00 0wn Pefweel

Saaad on wning prtaa $4077.74,4S monlha, U.7S AM Mb ap-proved erodb, lax and tagt extra.

I4145A I9SI Hylwralli HnfiM MrCwMlbMd OMy SaSMe par ammb* SSSe Beam peymeni

ss.

an aoMng prtaa at l2Si2.4t, so month, ts AM with ( oiedM, tax B taga exira.

#2166 1984 Dodgt 600 4 door fuNy odidyH

Oirfy $1M IMT

|StSAewep4W"W8

BetMan sMBNtprtM SS|Bnk'4tMaMb%tB,|0NlMb - .-taaiM an' 41 menib eMSng pi^SMISA W||N MM sMB

y T SWevedeiedMiaBlieeiieeeslNwtaded

pmvad aradb, tax S ta|a axira.

#4325A 1982 (Ndt CuHati 2 door

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, atareo.

Only SIMMO par xMrth* asf8 deam pnyawnt

Baaed en a leaing prtee el 8aMN.2S. 11% APR, le awMba. Mb approved eiadb, tax and Ucanae not liwludM.

#5300A 1985 Dodgo fwp WoilMfi 8IPW$79DS

V4 angina, atrtoxwMe. pawar ataartng, paamr brakaa. ab.

#2165 1984MlTD4dMr IliMtpNPMirtb

its iwe pefewt

I aaBtaf prtaa M aaaaa.ia, 4a

I. taa a Baanaa nM Initadid.

at ll.7aN AM

ni48,lNilliaM4L.4M

HASTING FORD

lOthftritt A 204-BVpau ClWivllt. NC t19-758-01l4

043 Htlpwaillitf

TtdmicalATradoi

Oilllbl rMiM boat company naadi axparr anead paciMe In all pdasas ol flbarglau boat construction. Good banatlts. PaM vacation. Call Gary Cox IIM 231 MU or tand ratuma to Parformar Yachts Inc.. 3100 North Hopkins Road. Richmond. VA 33234

cxmnvm

ANO carpan tars halpars. Apply at Ramada Inn, Graanvilla. Davidson and Jonas Construction.

tftti#il0 w1l5U

lor structual staal wrk InsMa of bad toiwar at Holal In construction oHIca OIRIATRIC NUkttS

Flaxibla schoduling. axcalM starting salary andfiawMa. Par mors Information ^edtttagt Bridget MiHer at LOOKNO Pf e^atldiaB

carpantar to work with hoMO Improvomant company. Call attar :00.7S6-419. MAINTENANCE

Suparvlsor. Anhausar-Busch Compaas. Inc. Is a divarsifiod corporation whosa subsidiarias Include the world's largest brewing organization and the country's SKond largost producor of fresh baked goods. As wo continue to grow through diversification, we are seeking a maintenance

suparvlsor for our snack food division in Robersonvllle. In this highly visible position you will be rasponsiblo for the supervision of maintenance ntechanics.

I pro

dapartmental budgeH, and p vide anglnaering support In I areas of electrical, hydraul

hydraulic,

Eatic, and HVAC systems, ed applicants must have ering dagrea. axcellant planning and organizational skills and strong interpersonal

skills. Previous manufacturing axparlance is desired. If you share the Anheuser-Busch

committment to lality and ex cellenca, you'll find this

outstanding career opportunity is complemented wHh com

petitive salaries and excellent

frio

inga benefits. Por confldantlal consideration, please forward resume and salary history to: Eagle Snacks, Inc., Employae Relations Department, P.O. Box S3S. Robersonvllle. NC 27871. EOE M/F

R.Ll, S.I.T., Party Chief. App-

ly Stroud Land Surveying Company, 7S 9400

WANTED: Immediate opening. Need 2 experienced plumbers, traveling expenses Mid. Call 74S-49S3or746-49S3.

WANTED 2 Electricians for commaricial and rasidentlal

work. Enteriance necessary.

Call D.B. Bright Electrical Con-2M15.

tractor, 7S31

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oetobrl9.iM

Thars

rightly

MW n*tl

a) wnofi y

foal

, . - you ioin Na-

ttanal Freight, one of the na-hon's largest, fastest growing, and pregreuive trucking companies.

can

At Nattanoi FrtigM, you loeA nrurd to stow v

T 0|jlWBm WeQQwl ME fMlM#

a cw tom tXTT ph^lcaf Get in touch with these opportunities FAST by calling:

1800083^4 758 036 (Local) RANDY FLYNT NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

Equal Opportunity Employer WAN'fib

Experienced in-sulators. Must have experience and valid drivars license. (3ood pay, company benefits. Call IS3-1IS4 after 3pm

044 WofkWanltd

ALL^SwSi^temI^

and landscaping done at an m expensive price Call Sam Har vlll, 758 5818 for free estimate. BRAXTON'S ROOFING and

general repairs. Call Ronald at 7M56-

>5641. _

6iRPENTRYW0RK

756 S2SS CARPENTRY:

Remodeling repairs to structural damage le wet rot. termites, age. 753 Owl, CATHY'S CLEANING Service

Residential, commercial and of fkes. Cathy 758A009: Wanda 757-3731.

fTSST

SANDING and refinishing. New and old. Call 781151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low At

*18

Per Day

.and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting Remove

and maintenance Remove

trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler tailed. Call 7471

tuiimnni

Reflnishing. Stripping and r^^ing, very reasonable.

ILL SHAAEN Kissors and

systems Installed pAlNfiNG

eatimatas.

6.00p.m.

residantial, free Call 756-9419 after

knives. Ploaao call 7560106. WULO LIKi to live-m and

fake care of an aldsriy person. CallSI^2n4.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Loeaidd 2 milei South of QreenvHle on Hwy. 11. A DWtlon of AfWflcn Truck A Auto LeRSing.

Caliismtlffla>tssa930. Aak for Jack.

040 FtlRi.WOGd.CORl

alHIaRIRSSomcST

cords, SI08. Oattuorad, stackad

trae. 1023 5407/l-0a-6l37. CARMON'S oak firewood ready

now. 756 5730.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The art of engineering. Audi's In Stock:

Discounts Up To ^3500

A (5) Audi 5000S

Discounts Up To ^2500

A (5) Audi 4000 Sedans

A (1) Audi 5000 Wogon

(3) Tow 50.000 Mile

Worranty

IMPORT SERVICE, INb.

SUBARU

ROCKY MOUNT N.C.

1-800-843-5528

1800 N. Wesleyan Blvd. Hwy. 301 N., Rocky Mount

Hours. M-F 8:30-8 Saturday 9-5

iV-f.

Our Low Pricaa Mmni ChMlityl

There's never been a better lime to buy your brand new BMW than right nowand Bob Barbour, incorporated is the right place to do it! Because, for a very limited time, we re able to offer unbelievable savings on eve^ single BMW 3- . Series or 5-Series model on our lotf

Our SalocHon Momia Quolity!

And we currently have an excellent selection of 1986 BMW 3-Series and 5-Series models. And Its absoulutely your best opportunity all year for fully experiencing the Ultimate Driving Machine and the most ultimate savings!

Hurry, whon tho *87 moUola orrivo, pricos will novor bo thooamo!

BMW Car Club Off AiMfiea Maatiflig:

Bob Barbour, Inc. will host the BMW CCA meeting on Saturday, November 8th at 10:30am. There will be a Technical Session to check-out your BMW and answer questions. Then its an Observation Rally with games, prizes and fun for everyone! Dont miss it, mark youre calendar today!

BobBarbour, Inc.

TboMomo Mooni QuolHy. 3303 South Memorial Drive Groonvlllo 358-7200

Holt-Oldsmobile-Nissan

SELL-A-BRATia

$100 Over Invoice (plus options)

Amaam

OFVAU^

HERE'S PROOF

OCT. 31 St!

NISSAN

NISSAN MOTOR CORP. in U.S.A.

itiei touiH fioufeoA ST. camom. caiu tti.i (tii) >111111

11-8T-36

holt OiOSr<OIILI OATSUN 101 NOOXfk kCAO CkflNVULf NC aTSlU

UNX> MrMtll 0> XVOUNt tl.in MlOw KN IW cccum 0* >ui voic* coi^oMien m u > *

.11 icHit Mil t MII 10 viCMieiu 0) Kim la M iHii aivo<i It MbCMO 10.

MOLT OLDSNOPlLt OATSUN C.N.A.C. 301 HOOhIA kOAO

601 N GUlIN STAfCT CAEfNVlLtC NC 8T6]ii

KXMSTOH NC 26S01

MM4880

19016

CutKMBLbfclir,

636111

E3EEI onzm

88PUJI

4 CtO f rf ' '*f

yii 11LIIMWWA Tjig-amw

Sales Bobby Barnhill Mark Howard Britt Harrell Ed Small

Staff Larry Harrell Sid Ashby Matt Peebles Donnie Stancil

4o611

22N -62k0lN INI jN6NOtltfiNOOkl|ll

INV01C8IFRIC8I

IIQUIbli * aOvahtlMNT ipfiWLATIOMS

kf SUtJICTT|

tnHkw

NOAAOLk

Ate 810 p/u 1/2 01196

6299.OC

08STINATI0N ANt

AOVkkTISINC ANtuNT

TmIS A>

ANV AOJUSTNaNT

HOtff nor

lotAL rui

Call 756-3115

INICII-

ARTS-

Oleilt 44IURRII ee*M6l ifAONtfr OalA m6 lUeaatfmlAtOM IrHMI On MuMltT K> COURrON CMI OIMIS 01 OflITI ARM M

.s. ... ,aia I mm, I. ttmtH. AAM NAlia Ui'uW,|y f|B| pA^k M a

I M CNAt.r, H

MMf P ANNAMMW 8flWW|M 'W wnw ** WWHUrx mm mm, . . w ... ' "X

OitWUIO< hmOuM M cat. C.<4A UiKtib > l.tI.AulC* W.ltt tNCai .MMXU-4Mlt MMX 4< WNII nW WX At

MrM M* umwMo "!%< m OlWCNo m uio* m turn uu m moi w>mw it o*n amii )tciv< 9 *w

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

HWY. 264 BY-PASS WEST GREENVILLE, NC

Eddie Maroules Sales Manager

Satisfaction Packed

. THE NEW HOLT OLOSMOBILE-NIS8AH

-Tin H8W OLDSMOBILf-

7S4-3115

m cxn. 11 vD so wimvitu. nc

^ 080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

099 MisctHaneous

k. DWIiPllin'SIOODSEIIVICE

m Oakfirtwood

n. stacked. ^ t. Discount*forquanfitv 756-13il.

CHAINSAW#6i SALE. $100. Call 757^72. '

CLtHES DRYER for sale. 758-0093.

>'1 MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

756 7703

CURtAINS: 2 pair 63" length, cream color with stencil design on edge, including 3 tiers to match, $25. 2 pair 63" length, navy and cream tiny floral print, $20. 2 sets of tiers and valance for standard window, white with pale yellow trim, used in a nursery, $10 Call 756-7770 after 6 p.m.

PINE WOOD trim ends, ex ifl'tl! Indling $20. Call 756 7234

SEASONED OAK firewood for 2 64:r%2X ^*''

081 Furniture

DARE IV fireplace insert, excellent condition, $400. 756-5612.

COCKTAIL TABLE price negotiable. Call before 9:00 a.m. or after9:00p.m., 757 1118.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, chair, tables. Brown, burgandy plaid, $200. Brown pinewood sofa, loveseat, chair, tables, shelves, $300. Girl's 20" bike, boy's 16" bike. $25 each Riding tractor, $20., Barbee house, $50. All good condition. 752-3302.

FOR SALE: New contemporary ngadboard and full size bed. <lesk, VCR, 5 drawer dresser and shelves, call 752 1568

UUEEN SLEEPER sofa and chair, country print, 4 years Old, yffy ?ood condition Call 746 6933 after 5:00

FALL SPECIAL air conditioner for sale, excellent condition, 8,000 BTU's, $275.756 1884

FIREPLACE INSERT fits small or medium opening. Call 752 4841 atter6:00.

Mif A, 2 CHAIRS, $100., single mattress and single bed, $50 Call 355 2621 afterOO

FOR SALE, end of lease and reposessed office furniture, cqsh registers, typewriters, computer systems, copy machines, telephone systems, portable healers, pressure washers. 752 3850. Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC.

WFA AND CHAIR for sale Excellent condition. Call 355-7000.

SOFA SLEEPER, brown and beige plaid, double size, good ^dition, $50. Recliner chair, brown, looks like leather, like new, $25. Call 752 0457.

FOR SALE executive desk, 4 drawer file cabinet, king size mattress and springs, electric typewriter, Panasonic stereo, 756 6804.

088 Farm Equipment

FOR RENT 2 grain bins at 3200 bushels each 1 mile west of Ayden bypass on Highway 102. Call collect 288 9289.

For Yoor Fall Garden

COLLARD

PLANTS

And A Nice Selection Of

GARDEN SEEDS & GARDEN MUMS

Kittrell's

Greenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 756 7373

088 Farm Products

TYLER AND PIONEER wheat. Brooks oats, fescue and rye grasses. Call Ayden Nitrogen 746 2152.

WANTED TOBACCO allotment pounds for purchase. Call Worley Warrn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights 795 3222

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

FULL MATTRESS and box

wrings, men's suits, size 36, Priscilla curtains. Call 756-7066 after 5:30.

/*AC liCAYEfBC

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

GA9 hcaTcRS for sale. Keronsun heater for sale. Mis cellaneous items. Call after 6, 757 2128.

GOOD USED Washing machines and dryers, $100. each. 756-2479.

BfeO AND MATTRESS set for

sale, blue velvet headboard. 758 7404.

GREENVILLE Athletic Club individual membership, $75. 746 3788.

BUNK BED set, complete, good condition, $50 756 8083 CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

NEW SNOW SKIS, never used, Olin Mark IV, 170mm, Soloman bindings. $275. Call 756-3666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiKcllancous

HEALTH CLUB Leg Curl weight mechine. Built in welgnts up to 100 pounds with puHev mechanism. Excellent condition. For more intorma-tion, call 019 443-2SS0.

HEAT HUMP. 2W ton, excellent condition. Evenings, call 355 6362. t

HOTPOIHT DRYER. Good condition. Needs a timer. S60. Cali 756 6255.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's.

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop. 7M-2464.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758-3414. Small Engine SfMCialist

KINO SIZE MATTRESS set

Like new. SearsO-Pedic. S300. Call Ed, 752-6195.

KING SIZESEALY

Posturepedic mattress and box

springs. 1 year old. Excellent condition. Extra firm. Changing bed size. Must sell. Call 752-^2.

LARGE FIREPLACE Insert with fan, $275. Call 355-7257 after 5:00.

LIVE CEDAR trees for

Christmas. See Ashby Bynum, 258 south of Farmville or call for )intmen1, 753-2077 or

753

LONG Fireplace insert.

$300. Large bird cage, $25. Call atte -

756 7527 after 9.

MARY KAY cosmetics, 25% off Call GigI at 355 5042

MOBILE PHONE, Aerotron. Programmable. $1200 758-0356.

MOBILE HOME, wash and wax, single wide $40; double $60 Call Fleet and Trailer Service, 752 5202

POOL TABLES New 8' model. 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup.

with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. "

Easy Instant Cred it. Game World. Inc. 1 821-3488.

REGENCY POLARIS boat radio, 55 85 channels. $120

Hummingbird Super 60 depth finder, $120. Whirlpool electric kitchen stove, full size, 4 burner.

$120. Call 355-2734 RICH TP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Moytar sand. 756-4472.

SAVE MONEYI $$$

We have a few previously owned Electrolux Vacuums and Shampooers. All have been thoroughly inspected and catry a new machine warranty. Vac uums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe aHachme-nts These models must be sold now! Call 756 6711 to arrange for a free home presentation, with

no obligations; or visit your local Electrolux office at 105

Trade Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE!

On Domestic & Foreign Cars

Tune Up

I9s

Mott Jtpanoto 4 cyflndort IncliMlot dIagnoMIc anallar, hMli up, now epork pluge, omitalon control eyetomt chock, fuel quollty toal (M no coMry), boitt, hotos and fluid lovol chockt.

Oil Change

Includes 4 quarts oil and filter

.14*5"

Rotate & Balance Tires

Includea elgMs.

wfVMiv wiyniiy ni9n9ri

19*5

*Most American Cars Slightly Higher

JOE CULLIPHER

60S W. Greenville Blvd. SUBARU 7564885

Authorized Subaru Parte A Service1986 Chrysler New YorkerLeather interior, loaded

$31793

per month*

5 YEAR/100,000 mile warranty

Truck 1/ Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635 \

2 Miles South of Qreenvllle on Hwy. 11

* First payment and security deposit required upon delivery; with approved credit. 60 monthly payments. Purchase option at lease end: stated residual value. You pay .08* a mile over 75,000 at lease end.

099 Miscellaneous

ONE UPRIGHT fretzer for sale.

good condition, $65.00. Call 355-71604

7160 anytime days SCHWAB safe 83

,wi(le by 36' class 4 fwur.

tall by 60' daep. Rating ISO Ideal tor computer records. 756 5909.

ShAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 4'x8' Hardboard Siding, $9.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $T9S. Builders Bargain Center, 750 7061.

StORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

THREE PIECE BROYkiLL Living Room Suit, $500. 10x10 chain link dog pen, $125 00. Call

757 3310 after 9 p.m._

TYOKUHI rectangular kero-sene heater, 10,000 BTU, like new. $65.756-8477.

WALK IN FREEZER 8x10, $1500 or best oHer.758-1444.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up> Guaranteed. 746-6929. WEIGHT BENCH with leg liH w to 120 pounds, like new $50. Call after5:00,746-4912.

WOLFF tanning bed system for old $2500. Call 946

sale, 1 year 6431 days, ask tor Bill, 946-2917 nights

1902 HONDA moped. $250. 756^ 8855

4 DOOR DISPLAY cooler, good at Nor-

condition. Can be seen thside Seafood, 758-0107.

4 PIECE living room suit, Mar-

tln Tenor saxophone, 758-1355.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 1973 repossession 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $395.

down with low monthly pay-- 's Mobile

ments. Call johnny >

Homes, 756-4607, across from Sheraton Motel.

A CLEAN 14 wide repossession, $395. down with payments under $180. per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton AAotel.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

COUNTRY - Doublewidt, on

nice lot, In nice neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, l',^ baths, workshop, not far from Greenville, $21,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, 355-2574 or 752 1168 or 752-2438.

EXTRA CLEAN 12x60 repossession, $395. down with low monthly payments. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 MlaMltHoiiiM For Salt

JUST ARRiVbl Doubiewide

bargain of the year

el........

Unbelievable boy tor this spacious 1200 souare feet 1907 honw. Completely furnished 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, garden tub and much much

more. Payments starting less than $250.1. Come by Tri Coun

ty Homes in Greenville or coll 75^0131 today.

MOVED must sell 1983 Oakwood n>oblle honw, excellent comti-tion, $ld$12,000. Call after 6:30 p.m. (703) 481 9228 or (919) 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

102 AAobile Homes For Sale '

NEW 14X70, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home with 2 full batlH. $14,219 includes tax, title, and insurance. $684 down. Payments under $200 per month. 756-9874.

OWN YOUR LAND? No down payment needed at John Dudley Homes Call Bob or Tim at 756-9841.

THREE BEDROOMS. P's bath. I2'X65', totally remodeled. 28,000 BTU air, partially furnished, central heat. (Great ioca tion. Call 758 1906

NICE OOUBLEWlOE in coun try, Laroe lot with outside storage. Can University Realty, 355 5866; Don Lee, 752 1910

SPEND CHRISTMAS in a new home from (Greenville Housing Center Large selection of l)oublewides, singlewides, and preowned homes. Low downpayments and fair prices. Come see what we have got 7509874

TWO BEDR(X>M 12x55 front kitchen, fair condition, $2950 or best offer Call Jaymie 756 7138, Atter6 00,355-6284 or 7508946

uvtKSioCKEO and preowned homes, must sell immediately Payments lower

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment.

than $78.00 with down paynnont less than $500 00 Tri (Tounty Homes in Greenville, 756^)131 or stop by our Greenville Boule vard location from 8 30 until 8 00.

STOP! We have a wide selectioo of 14 wides with payments as low as $160 a month Call Calva ry Mobile Homes at 756-5114

616 West (Greenville Boulevard 756-0333.

$101 DOWN, $101 a month 2 bedrooms, good cortdition. new carpet. 7507490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D-9

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

$117 DOWN. $117 a month Oc'** tober Special, 756-7>. '*

12 WIDE repossession, Vfli ,, down with pay ments under $124' , per month Call Johnny's Mobile* , Homes, 756 4687, across from ,

Sheraton A6otel

12x65, 2 bedrooms, I'a baths,, refrigerator and stove,' washer'dryer, air conditionedr underpinning, already setup park 10% down, paynwnts $139, a nwnth Call Calvary Mobile Homesal 756 5114

$197 DOWN, $197 a month. 1 bedrooms, large 14 wide.^' washer, dryer 756-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Biggest Savings Are At Tbyota East ^ Year hi & Year Out!

*3j000

Final

Offer:'

Free

Options

This is your last chance of the year to get free options worth *3,000 on any remaining brand new 1986 Toyota Cressida, MR2, Toyota Van or Truck in stock!

Dont miss this fantastic opportunity to own the new Tovota you wantwith the options you could really use!

HurrvWe Only Have 4 Cressidas, 2 MR2s, 7 Vans& 25 2-Wheel Dri\ e Trucks Left!

And they're all going fast! Dont wait any longerget to Toyota East today and make your very best deal!Plus, Introductory Savings On Our New 1987 Models!

Save On The All-New 1987 Ibyota Tercel

The exciting, new 1987 Tovotas are here and were introducing them with special sale prices!Introducing The Thrilling New 1987 Corolla FX-16

From An Incredible

*6,601!

Meet Toy Ota's newest, fun-to-drive [x-rionnanee eai*!

The FX-16 is powered b\ an innoyative twin earn 16-yalye engine and it eombines sport> styling and lift back versatility u ith Toyota qualits', dependability and affordahilit\.

It's I he hot test new car around! The FX-16 or FX-16 GT*S, get one bef ore ev en t >ne else dcx?sordei' v ours now from Ton Ola East!

The bLst-kx)king eeonomv car just eot better! Oiu lowL'st-prieed Toyota has been totav redesigned.

The new 1987 Tercel delivers total economy and reliability.. .and now it's packed with more slvle and pei-f t irmanee I han e\ er before!

Come SL*e our entire line of 87 front-whcvl drive Tercel Lilt backs tixlav! Sif/nion Maiuifivnwtu Company

TOVOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682.5437

A uthorizedMercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

D-10 The Patty

102

AMuIa **----

MNDOilV

FerSalt

'';;;

mi^OHNtO I II 44. bedrooms. iTMdy set up in iKct park in Saltor PaKi. Ovorbced deck. Only *495. Financing available. Gharles Homes 1800482 2101.

Miller

1*7 CONNffR mobile home, l2xSS. 2 bedroom, price nego 4iable Call 3SS W7

)/ OAKWOd, 70x147 bedroom I'l bath, I owner

Asking $8500 or $2,000 and ssumeloan Call 758 20S3

T*80 vogue 14' X TO*, 3

Jbedrooms. I>5 baths, stove, /eirigerator. washer and dryer

relriger

Al.OOO down and assume loan ilown

payment negotiable. 758

752 r

4790 or 752 74J4 \0> DRIFTWOOD

.......12x85, 2

liedrooms. i bath, large living /oom, fully furnished, must be /noved 5500. and take up pay anenis of 5175 per month. Also, 2 acre lot with water and septic 4ank. 2> 2 miles outside of Ayden. 14.000 Call after 4:00 p.m 744 750

J84 14x74 TRAILER. 3

bedrooms. 2 lull baths, untur nished. $500 down and take over

payments Call 7528178 between OandS. AskforRan^.

54 14 WIDE, payments as low as $14184 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport.

752 4048

If87 14x70 homes 2 Or 3 be^ooms. with 2 full baths. Down payment less than $490

Monthly payments less than $190 Sale ends October 31. Come

by Tri County Homes in Green vilieor call 756 0131.

FLEETWOOD

1987 24x44

bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, fireplace, patio door, deluxe carpet, furnished and much more, 10% down, payments $320 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes at 754 5114

$221 DOWN, $221 a month Large 14 wide Excellent condi tion Free delivery 756 0333.

$225.00 DOWN, $225 00 per month. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub. 14 wide, 756 0333

105Musical Instruments

CURRIER PIANO, excellent condition. $900 00 746 3905.

LESLIE ORGAN and 2 speakers $1400 Call 756 5647 or 756 5311

RENTAL PIANOS from $25 00 per month All applies towards purchase of any major brand. NCs largest dealer. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ophpna, 8850. ClarlMH^

LaParaa.ilS0.77084.

WE SUV. sail, HtOtmirmuS

types All malor Nm> inctuHno f^vey New Bern Muaic. 14W

Tatum Driv..4a4ltft.

112 WeodrtovtE

mws55nsFB

cellent condition. Call 355-7183.

SEARS WOjmTOVt, ttS.

Call 753 9887.

VIR6INIA INSERT. $flb i

757 3310 after 9

114 Imtnictioii

Tsmrsassi

btgin Octa^ 21sf. Call 75RI8M for mor imormation.

LUCAS tllAVEL StNOOL. bay

and tvoning clasaae baain Oc

r 37 Inci

ludas compuler

115 LoctAFound

vacinity of Aycock AAiddle School Mack mala lab. Anewart to Marty. Rtward. Call 355 SMI

LOiT IN TMt vicinity of Twin

Oaks Condominiums bofwoon 384 BypoM and llh SIroot. Col ico ftmale cat with Mack vtlvtt coliar that has a ball on if. Answers to the name of Joumoy. $25 Reward boing of ftrod for hor return. Coll 758-4685 from 8 to 5,

for Oolorik or 7588084 atlor

, ask for Leona.

LOST: baagla, famata, hot pink coliar. Hugo reward. 753^ Business 758-3440.

LOST: 5mall black dog. Near

campus. Has white spot on tip of nose. Answers to name of Oreo $5 reward. Call 757 3668

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Markating Consultants Servino the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

ATTENTION LADIES!!

Looking for new excitement in your life? Would you like to have your own business and enjoy the tax advantages and other benefits? As an independent jewelry distributor. Premier t^igns, Incorporated will train you and support your efforts. Don't miss out on the big profits of the fall and Christmas

seasons! Jewelery is the 41 gift item in the world! Call for in

terview in Greenville, 942-4738.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

N yaii are tnlw8t-jb vAMpiblMaMbM toViMa 2^

caHQwid9 Ny SSA7. irs prolWaMe hae great pManNal lor aa-RiwNan-GBRV

SilWgliyMiTCat^

tar Salt: Good clientele, prof

itable and axpandaMa. Catt Fowrsila BuiWse Brotiars 3S5-7330, aak ter Lasll.

mmmm-ffsmnsi

sale, Gratnvilla, NC area. Ex (Hant butinaiaas. Call Foursitt Watty 35A7230. ask far Stan or

bf VBLOMA WILL BUILD to

ault: far epproariale cHant on 300' tar Grc^lhe's most Prime Commercial Proparty. For mane intarmation, caH Foursita Raalty 3S57330. ask tar Bob.

DIALA-GIFT

Ooalarship available Dial A Gift Is a national network of gift basket stores that daliver fruit baskals. gourmat foods, whits, chatios, birthday cOkas, ale. High profit, low ovarhaad. Training, national advertising, nattonal nolwork (like Florist). Minimum Investment, $10.000.

180IF45384.

DRY CLEANERS and laun

dromof ter sala. Call 758-4001 6RY cleaners for sala: (3),

Greenville and Eastern, NC Call Foursita Raalty 35A7230, ask ter Bob

franchise

WORTH CHECKING

Looking tar ont ambitious per son Interetted in owning his own exclusiva type of businau. Pleasa don't call unless serious

ly Interested in the possibility of financial indepandance. In

vestment $15,500. Full company

training program and much, much more. For more Informa

tion, call Operator U3 toll free 000-3208347. This offering is made by prospectus only.

MEN AND WOMENS Clothing Store. Mall location. Excellent potential with successful track record in two other locations. Full line of name brand clothing. Priced to sell at $58,000. Call Mike Davis with Century 31, Janet Bowser and Associates, 35A7X)/3558777 S S S MONEY MAKING oppor

tunity. Invest in this "all cash' used tire business. Located on busy corner. Asking $37,000. Price includes tire equipment. Call Landmasters Real Estate 0308005

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

yiWIW WMV iptCIMW9 ^

maR^UiMk

Hhe8.p4vMaaaMl

eacellent buehWM opportunity tar an Individual ter axpanding commitar chains branch offica. WriS to: 0

villa, NC 27135.

;omputar Company 3. Box 1847, Green

__________ OPPORTUNIYY:

For onttrprlsing parson, unvMieoMita ontry prico of loss

than $3,000. Incl'udos some oquipmtnl. Coll Foursita Realty

Wrna.m

.ask tor Bob

tut PUTT PUtt goll course is ter taatt ter 1107. sKuId net lA

30K for ownor/oporotor during a 4-7 month season. Excellent sit uotien for school teochor, roHrod couple or a dtdlcotad cottage student. Coll Don Ed monton. 35V2000/7587503.

fiRED OF FiGHtlNB your currant llfestyta? Hare is a wonderful opportunity to own

Cown business. Just listed. A profitable supermarket locatad in Woodiond, N.C.. Coll tar dtfails Ownar financing avallabta to mialified buyer Llstlno Agent, Pat Tarry. Clark-Srancn, Inc., Realtors. 3SA20OO or 3558244.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowdtn Associates. Brokers, 3558327.

VACuUM FORMING machine and all accessories needed for making raised tatter plastic signs, magnetic signs, and auto faM. Excaltant profit potential $1880 Call 752 9644

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ifliiBlWAuHitmfariaia.

Small invtsfmant. Appraxi ser hours par wm . Nat

Wd-gPli Dor month. ypwMMfcjtiaK^

Excaltant

8783414.

124 Frolittowl

BSSSWTPflS?"?!?

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Firaptaca repair, chimney caps instattad, screens ter chimney te^. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmvilta.NC

132

Comnwrcial Proparty

411 of the last

avallabta land in front of the hospital Pertect (or medical use

1175 FRONT FEET of land lon-ed Highway Commercial Stretching from Craiy Joe's Auto Parts to 5th Street on Memorial Drive.

SOS' X JOA comer commercial lot behind Sheraton Inn ideal tor restaurant or office development Ottered at $235,000

CORNER LOT 1.2 acres adja cent to HeiliaMevers on Red Banks end 244By pass $285.000.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-5099

122

CemiMrclal

COAMAERCIAL

PROPERTY

NEW COMNIERCIAL BUILD-IN. Highway 344 Wait,

ten, $78,800.

RY BUILOINO. Downtown Gratnvilla 33.000 square feet, 2 elevetore.

$145800.

BUSINESS PROPERTY. Perfect tor offices. Winlerviiie 875800.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6466

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

132

ComnMrciBi

Proparty

MMECIAL BUILOINO:

sffm on an acre of land in the Aydan area Priced af 835.000.

SHI, Foursita Raaify, 3SS 7300. 4tfe.

Sidnty Harris, 744-4

FOb RENt commercial or of flea space, 005 Dickinson Avenue. J.L Joyner, 754-0440.

FOk SALE 2 metal buildings It 40x50) (140x100) located on 2.38

acres of land just north of Ayden on NC It Ready tor immediate use. Contact Milton Garris,

744-3883 days, 524 5444 nights. NC License 34924.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

112 ' Ctamiercial

Tim

Oevetopan. Appreximateiy 31 acres prima property fronting

3M1

acres of prima I

Jua?*)li^*^nsanvllte City limits. Can Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500: Kalharina Vinton, 752 5770

AtTtNTlll INVEffgiS Developers, acras of 1)25 bei _

244 Business.

Groonville City

Id 'oximotely 17 fronting on SR I By Pass and Just outside limits. Call

Aldridgi and Southerland, 754-3500: Katherine Vinson, 752

5771

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

132

sssS!*

CaH AKRMh IMf SeaMii 7S8 3SOO: K^htarlfia 7S3S77I.

5M3&SS

ty, 750-1903; nights NC weekends 355 4558. .;; t ^

WELL MAINTAINB cW; marcial building offers ofHc* space, bath, spacious tMg

must..

Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland. 754 3500: 355 2588

CUSSIFIED DllPLgyf" '

miB

FURNACE CHECK

WITH FILL-UP

FREE

HOOK-UP FEE FOR HOME HEATING

CALL-mt

WILCOiBI

SAME DAY DELIVERY

Blount Petroleum Cdrporotioii

615 W. 14th Street Greenville, NC 27834

Credit Terms Available With Approved Credit

Specials Good Thru 10/31/86

758-1277

If you need or are thinking about a new car or truck, please give us a call or stop by and let us explain how leasing can be beneficial to you or your company. We will locate what /ou want, and save you time and money as well Must have good credit.

NOTICE: It you have jusl purchased a new car or truck on the recent low finance rates being ottered by GM Ford. Chrysler and AMC. and found your payments too high fdr comfort-CALL US!

We will buy your car from you and lease it baci' to you tor up to 60 months, and lower your payment as much as 36

WAS SALE

1983 Dat8un 280ZX

5 speed, white, red leather, T-tops, $A ACA

digital, new tires, 38,000 miles .......99,950 T V

OR LEASE FOR $299 PER MONTH

1984 Porch* 911 Coup*

Light blue metallic, loaded $AQ AAA

33,000 miles........ $29,900 AO*TVV

OR LEASE FOR $598 PER MONTH

1985 Clwvrol*! Full Six* Bi*Mr a - - ^ mt ^

Dark blue and silver. 4 wheel drive, 611 A Cfl

loaded. 37,000miles. .................$12,480 I I *V

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, MC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355-2788

GRAND OPENm SUPER SAVINGS!

ATTENTiON NISSAN OWNERS

HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSANS PART AND SERVICE SPECIAL GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 31 ST.

15% DISCOUNT ON GENUINE NISSAN TUNE UP PARTS. WE CAN INSTALL FOR AN ADDITIONAL LABOR CHARGE OR YOU CAN BUY THEM ACROSS THE COUNTER.

O NISSAN

CAR CARE PRODUCTS

; l-r

SINCE MOST CARS ON THE ROAD TODAY ARE FRONT WHEEL DRIVE AND 60% OF THOSE CARS NEED AN ALIGNMENT WE HAVE PURCHASED THE MOST MODERN UP TO DATE FOUR WHEEL ALIGNER IN THE INDUSTRY. FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SET YOUR FRONT END TO SPECIFICATION AND THOROUGHLY CHECK THE SUSPENSION OF YOUR VEHICLE. STOP BY AND LET US CHECK YOUR ALIGNMENT FOR ONLY $16.95 OR LET U8 DO A FOUR WHEEL ALIGN FOR ONLY $59.95 SPECIAL OFFER GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1986. PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.

MR. GOODWRENCH

THE NEW HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

NOT JUST A NAME BUT A COMMITMENT TO QUALITY NEW PHONE NUMBER FOR PARTS AND SERVICE 756^)821 264 BY-PASS WEST, GREENVILLE

HASTINGS

10th Street & 264 Bypass

758-0114

This Is the Car:

1986 Thunderbird Elan

This Is The Equipment

Luxury Interior power windows Speed control

Light group -Du*! 6 way powor soett

Interval wiporg -Rear window dofrocter

Electric remote control mirrors Air condHlonod

Automatic transmission Ciimat* control

TIH Blomlng whool Elaclronic AM/FM storto cigsott*

This Is Our Spvciol Discount

Suggested Retail 8,094^^ Manufacturers & Hastings Discount

$3,099.85

This Is Your Total Price

>14,995

Total Delivered Price

Electronic digital cloefc wHh overhoad eonaole Tintad glat*

Trim Rings

WId* bodygid* vinyl molding Powor stooring

Light group Intarval Wipers Rear window dofroBter AM/FM Bteroo radio Dual aiactronlc outsid*

Inttrumantatlon group

This Is Our Special Discount

Suggested Retail *8,065.85

Manufacturers & Hastings Discount

$1,070.85

Pluetax andliceiiBe

This Is The Place

This Is Your Total Price

HASTINGS

FORD

^6,995

Total Delivered Price Plus tax end license

This Is The Place

THIS IS THE PLACE

NO HASSEL, NO GIMMICKS.

WE HAVE A STMIQHTSELL OPERATION.

wmuwt

Burger King

*'0n tlw oiher aide of town, but well worth the trip*

A Place You Can Count On

Cenfer

HASTINGS FORD

lotti Street & 264-Bvoass CreenvMe. NC 919-7S8-0114

,__________I and loca

hiP Unlvortity tiudsnt. RinaeoM Towers, fully I. Twt advantage of opportunity. SOT,900;

! and Southerland, Itherlrte Vinson,

this Cozy ton Its oaths, fireplace, lie. $SO,*eo. Cali Southerland, 7St ine Vinson, 7S2

I condo. Hi baths, appliances, $40,000 ...I is assum^le Idedi ECU student. Located at Court. Call 123 4097 . 023-4169 days

tobacco pounds and road fron tage. Located at Clayroof Pric edat S2S,000. Call Worley War ren at AMrldgc 0 Southerland Realtors, 7Sa3S00; night 795-3222

140 Farms For Lmm

;w'Nf3

tobacco. Call 1-790 S34t.

wanYo tobacco allotment

pounds tor purchase Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights 795 3222

144 Houses For Sale

pital, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. See

I6^P*r

A Must SEE: Extra large cor ner lot in Winterville featuring an excellent 3 bedroom, bricx ranch with carport and extras. Priced in the hi^ $40's and great financing available. JCtl, Foursite Realty, 355 7300; JC Bowen. 756 7426.

144 How For Salt

r?iIlFEfr$tEffeffMint

condition, newish carpet, freshly painted. Three bedrooms. IV] baths, garage. Large, mII landscaped lot. Mid $50^. Call Nancy Dudley, Ahh-idge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

A SPECIAL PLACE Conve niently located to medical district, almost new 14x70 mobile home on I'/s acres. $46,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 96. nights.

AU YOU OESIRE..Formal liv ing and dining rooms, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, fenced backyard plus much more. Quiet neighborhood. Offered for $64,900 #535.CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

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. $72,900 University Realty Anita Worthington,

#081 355 5866 355^6661

PLASTIC SUP COVERS

lAWESl Aro your chairs covered taith sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Ceeers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic snd zippers in home. SPECIALI Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AWITf PUSfN COVBS

i-mwzH_

AYDEN RANCH. 4 bedroom

brick ranch on an oversized lot and priced to sell at $48,900. Call AldridM and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 9945.

AYDEN. 4406 Edith Roa<|. En joy this guiet country neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious kitchen, garage, fenced in backyard. #141. Uni versify Realty, 355-5866. Anita Worthington, 355 6661. _

BAYTREE. Lovely Cape Cod on one of Baytree's largest wooded lots, features family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry room, study, 2 spacious bedrooms with lots of closet space and a fenced in yard. $73,900 Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge A Southeland, 756 3500 or nights 355 6700

SIZE & PRICE

SIZE

LIVE LOAD 12/20# 20# 20# 20

50 x 60x12

S8.694

nsis

50x75x 12 S 9,668

50 x 60x14 S 9.213

50x75x 14 S 9.662

$10,686

50 x 60x 16

$9,986

50 x 75x16 $11.159

inbl0m irotl^prfl

PiiBt luildin^B All C^trrl luiUliittiB

19191 753 5467 Rt 2 Box 84A

NC Toll Free Na 1 BOO 682 4328 Farmviiie North Carolina 2 7828

BRITTANY RIDGE 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.

BROOK VALLEY. Contem

porary elegance in exquisite private setting. A truly unigue custom built home featuring

ing

impressive two story great room, balconied staircase. Targe deck overlooking creek off master bedroom and many more fine 4letails. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates lor your personal viewing at 355 7800 or 756 8580 $174,900.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 ItousM For Solo

if CLtl the

Park. Nnv 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, tpaciout family room/

dining room, vaulled ceilings, garage. #082. University Really. 3U^ Anita Worthington,

3556661.

BETHEL Reduced! 4 bedroom, 1 bath home with living room, dining room and eat in kitchen. Good investment property or for first time home buyer. $12,000 Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756 6528

BRAND NEW HOUSE in Greenville's hottest new neighborhood This Summer field location offers suburban

flavor and city conveneince Ca eilin

costs. r^soo: #153. University

thedral ceiling and garage. Seller pays up to $2000 ctosing

Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray. 757 3034

BRAND NEW house in Green ville's hottest new neighborhood This Summer-field location offers country fla vor and city convenience. Cathedral ceilings, 3 baths and garage $2000 in closing costs paid. $78.900 $153. University Realty. 355 58$6. 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. $60's. Call University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142

COMFORTABLE COTTAGE! Great starter home or investment property. Drapes, carpet, stove, ceiling fan. dishwasner, and outside storage building included in this 2 bedroom home.

Other appliances negotiable. All this for only $33,900 Call Seth Jones at Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 753 5576 or 355 7800

144 Hmmm Ftr Itlt

Y Mli. LowHy malWed

A. 2350 square

3 baths, fenced pacture, harse barn, nearly 3 acre tot. Many extras Reduced below epprais^ ed value. 995.500. Call 75309 after S.

BY OWNk. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with skylight, rec room, double car port, 2344 square feet. New carpet, paint, wallpaper, heat/ air. Brentwood. $83.900. Call 756^4336

BY OWNEk 3 bedroom, 2 battT assumable f% VA loan. Call 757 3196 after 3:30 Monday through Friday. Anytime on weekends.

BY 0WN#A new listing 100 Greenwood Drive, Club Pines Subdivision, ranch. 2423 square feet, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, spacious playroom, comer lot. $89,700. SlMMvn by appointment oniy, 7SA2523.

CAMELOT. County charm abounds in this immaculate

home Only t year old. Large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, country

kitchen and garage. Seller has been transferred so don't delay $74,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-I; nights

3500;

S 355^2588

CAMELOT. Rambling ranch home featuring expansive living areas in this lovely area. Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Buyers' delight , move in condition. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge A Southerland.

CLUB PINES. Delightful 3 bedroom, 3 bath home 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, 756-9143.

COUNTRY. You'll never see a nicer FMHA home than this one. 3 bedrooms, new carpet, and wallcoverings, carport, deck. 5 minutes from Greenville, #108, $44,900. University Realty, 355-5866; Drew Rumbtey, 753 2723.

COUNTRY LIVING with no city taxes on 2 acres of land. Features garden space, fruit trees. Only $38.500 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727. COUNTRY PLUS new construe tion near D.H. Conley High School, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home includes foyer, large family room with fireplace, formal dining and a garage. Priced to sell in the $70's. Better hurry! Call today Annette Parker-Butler, Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002 or 758 6182

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEASE

FARMVILLE

WAREHOUSE

6000 SQUARE FEET With Offices

Truck body high concreto floor, rail tiding, truck acalot, 1.5 acroa parking lot. Kinaton, 1-S22>S171.

CLUB PINES AREA. Reduced! Pick your own floor coverings to complete this handsome 3 bedroom. bath home. Great kitchen plus garage. #102. Uni versify Realty, 3&-S866, Anita Worthington, 355 6661.

COLLEGE COURT. Reduced! Immediate possession. Greet 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 porary. 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.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Cozy 3 bedroom home on quiet circle. Enjoy the 1st fire of Winter in this charming living room. Lovely neighborhood. $50's. #168. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

COLONIAL HBIGHTS. Get in

on the good life for $58,900. Built with uncompromising quality which includes 3 bedrooms, 2 f Ireplacaa, central air and much much more. Seller will pay $1.000 toward closing. A truly great house! Call (kiincy Scar borough of CENTURY 21, Janal Bowser and Associates at 355-7800. Nights 355-6686.

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 6661

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SASSY SHAPE AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE.

neriwunsnxr

YOU GET ALL THIS STANDARD:

2.3-Liter HSO Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

4-Wheel independent Suspension

Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering

Power Brakes

Luxury Sound Insulation

Front-Whegl Drive

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Luxury Steering Wheel

Tachometer

Side Window Demisters

Individual Reclining Low-Back Seats

Front Center Armrest

Speed Control

Performance Suspension Package

TR-Type Cast Aluminum Wheels

Charcoal Decklid Luggage Rack

Instrument Panel Package Tray

Sport Bucket Seats

PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE CODE 371 A:

5-Speed Manual Transmission

Conventional Axle P185/65R365 BSW Tires

Comfort/Convenience Group Interval Windshield Wipers Digital Clock Electric Decklid and Fuel

FillerDoor Release Light Group

Tilt Steering Wheel

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Air Conditioner Transmission

Unique Cloth Seat Trim And Sew Styles

Contoured Rear Seat Back

Color Coordinated Full Console With Graphic Alert Module

Plus You Save

^ $1235.00

When You Buy SPECIAL VALUE DISCOUNTSEAR (AMUU UKOU MnORT (W MDWRWest End Circle 756-42671; 1

The ORity Reflector. QfiBnvltf.N.C. SundRy.Octobf 19.1966 D-H

144 Hmtm Far Salt

144 HQ8aB Far $ala

CSiiNYAV rick ----

startar heme. (Ml houM, taift^ fully decoretad, 3 bedroom, cheerful kifchen end neet ufllity erea, menicured lawn, priced ta sell. $43,500. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000, 75A39M, 35^2574 or 752 1160 or 752-2430.

irarmnerTsziTisE

QuafHy homes. SulMtr pays up to $2.200. in closing oMtir Winterville school disfricf. Call about SummorfioM. Uni

to^ al vtrsify

Realty, 355-5866 Anita Worthington, 155^6661.

am:cmifank\mm

tor young oeto or inveetor In WtatorviAoTi^. 2 faedroenw. on well kapt comar M. CaR Norman AMclaed at Steve Evans Realty, 315-2727 or hotno 752-6299

COUNTRY 2 year old horn#: immacutato, eat in kitchen, all appliances convey, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tastefully decorated family room with fireplace, ceil ing fan, mini blinds and some curtains. 1 car garage, deck, well maintained home. High $50's. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355^2574 or 752 1160 or 752 2430

DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERN home in Farmviiie. Beautiful hardwood floors in the fornsal areas, 3 bedrooms. 2] baths, double garage. Excellent condi tkm. $00,600 Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

9^9 dPvIv

University area. This hMW his sasn tha bast of cant, tfldi honw with greet fUhmis. 4 Badreoms. 2 baths, fsnsMl areas, hardwood floors and a cadar linad hot tub room 1130,808. Call Aldridge and Seufharland, 756 3500. KafhtrlnaVinson, 752 5778

DESIGNED TO BE energy effi dent. Beautiful greatroom, private master suite, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Builder pays $2,200 in closing. County schools. #067. Only $73,500 Un viersity Realty. 355 5866 Anita Worthington, 355 6661 OIStOVER SUMMERFIELO Adjacent to Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with sunny kitchen #103 Only $73,900. Unvtersity Realty, 355^ 5066. Anita Worthington. 355 6861.

FOR SALE

Property known as The D.S. Swain Gas Company. Located between 10th and 11th Streets beside of North Brown Street, one block from Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, NC. Approximately 75,000 square feet of land. Zoned B*3 Commercial District with all City utilities available. Approximately 7860 square foot one story block building.

CONTACT

BUD LYNCH REALTY WORLD - BRAG AW & COMPANY 946-7151

210 North Market Street Washington, NC

^Watci fox OUX

GRAND

OPENING

SOON!

(zvonshir^ quaiv

OPEN 2-4 SAT. & SUN.

Can You Afford It?

Yes

Builder WiU Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.

Rent with an option to buy. g & 3 Bedrooms 1/2 rent to go toward purchase.

Priced At

$49,400 To $61,900

Marketed By:

tZTTl

BASS REALTY 756-6666

OPEN HOUSE

Sutnm

1-6 P.M.

If luxurious living is your style, come see this lovely home. Double bay windows and an oversized master suite and more This one is sold but let us build a distinctive home for you.

If you enjoy re;axlng on a deck, come see this charmer! Let us finish out this house in your choice of colors! Some closing costs paid by builder. I70.9M.

This three bedroom home in Summerfleld will fit you to a "T". Master suite upstairs with a ptiadium window, vanity, private bath and walk-in closet! Dont let this one get away! $73.500.

A sunny breakfast nook, beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace add to the charm of this home. Just move in! 173,900.Off Memorial Drive Acroao Fnm Parkere

355-5866

0^12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

FXktatkSNMIJWimptoo: I btOroom brick home with car port and extra large lot in coun try. In excellent condition and monthly payments cowld be as low as SIM. Priced in the low MO'S. JC15, Foursite Realty, 355-7300; JC Bowen. 756 74M,

FAkMVILLC. Great starter home ready to nwve In. This 3 bedroom home has been remodeled top to bottom Priced to soil at S2S.900 Call Aldridge and Southerland. 7S6 3S00 or 75M*43

FkNCED IN BACKYARD, dtarkshop lor the Mr Space in side tor Mom. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also great room with beautiful brick fireplce Double carport. 559.900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. Katherine Vinson, 753 5778.

FIRST TIME HOME or super inyestment. Close to university, this 3 bedroom home has a nice large eat in kitchen. I'l baths, office or den. Workshop in back yard. 559.500. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson. 752 5778.

kOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home on '^a acre lot Over 1400 square feet. Between Farmville arid Greenville. Only 1 year old. Have to see to believe 753 3113 after 9 p.m or days, 753 4022

ORAT PLACE in the country. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths with large well landscaped yard. Universi ty Realty. 355 5866. Don Lee, 752-1910.

OkkAT STARTER home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large fenced yard, large detached garage or could be used as workshop. Uni varsity Realty, 355 5866; Don Lee, 753 1910.

GREENVILLE Boulevard West Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home, Vi bath, carport, carpet, workshop, wooden deck, 546,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2658

HANDYMAN SPECIAL: Home in WInterville in excellent loca tion, great for starter home or rental property and priced in the low 5%'s See this today JC23. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756 7426.

HAPPINESS FOR SALE: 4

bedrooms, 2 baths. 24x24 car port, many extras, almost one acre, modular home in excellent condition In country. Priced in low S40's. JC19, Foursite Realty, 355-7300; JC Bowen, 756 7426.

HUD OWNED! Only 5500 down on this three bedroom country home. Hud will pay points and closing costs! Only 536.400 HIgnite Realtors 757 1969.

INVESTOR OR BEGINNER'S

Delight. Centrally located, this home offers 2 bedrooms, living and dining room. Great tixer upper. Only 531,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and

Southerland. 756 3500, 355 2588.

nights

JUSt LISTED. This custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a large greatroom with fireplace, work saving kitchen with dishwasher and self clean ing oven, laundry room with lots of cabinets, and many more special features to meet your every need. 560,900. For ap pointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights Aldridge & Southerland JUST MINUTES away from shopping and the hospital, this outstanding 3 bedroom. 2 bath home will delight you 905 Peed Drive, Summerfield. *104. WInterville University Realty 355 5866 Anita Worthington. 355 6661 *

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Step up to one of Greenville's finest family neighborhoods with this spacious ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1600 souare foot. Large corner lot with in-ground sprinkler system in front Come and enjoy our private lake, clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Priced at 569,900 this one won't last long. Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777

LARGE COUNTRY lot with like new mobile home already set up tor the easy life. Includes deck and garage, 523,900 Beffer hurry! Call today Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tip ton & Associates. 355 7002 or 758 6182

LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? or just relax? This spacious home, brick patio, gorgeous lot say just that. 3 bedrooms. 2'} baths, all formal areas, double garage Very tastefully decorated. 5119,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

LOOK AT ME I am a great home in Camelot I have formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a great yard Excellent landscaping backyard it fenced also. University Real ty. 355-5866, Don Lee. 752 1910.

LYNOALE; Park like setting Custom built 4/5 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with 2.185 square feet Formal areas with hard wood floors, family room with fireplce Attached 2-car garage In-ground pool with 1 year old line J2, Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jim Burhans. 355 5887

LYNNOALE. Super value ranch! 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, liv Ing room, dining 'oom, large kitchen, mud room, garage, family room with built ins Price reduced *054 University Real ty, 355 5866 Anita Worthington, 355 6661

LYNNOALE Newest listing for the executive Very desirable brick Williamsburg Formal areas with wood llpors Extra large denw with fireplace, wet bar and built ins Master suite down, 3 and possibly 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor Beautiful landscap Ing Double garage Ready fo move in condition Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 355 7002. nights 756 5408

LYNNOALE. Stately traditional under construction You'll love this well appointed. 4 bedrooms. Bowser Built Home Built |USt as you'd expect with formal areas and double car garage of exceptional craftmanship 5157,900 Contact CENTURY 2!, Janet Bowser and Associates, at 355 7800

RfioT 2 bedroom in the uni versify area? This remodeled home Is loaded with extras abounding with charm and in excellent condition Must see to apprKlate Priced at 563.500 Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or at home, 756 7984

NEED TO BE CLOSE to mi Medical District? Want 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and all for mal areas? Appreciate the unique In a contemporary? Come see this lantastic home at an affordable price LI, Foursite Realty, 355 7300 Lesh Jordan. 758 6752

NEW CARPET, WALLPAPER

and Vinyl throughout this 3 bedroom home with greatroom. fireplace and a formal dinmg room *470 556,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 NEW HOMES. Low doviTn pay ment We finance and pay clos Ing costs Your plans or ours on your lot Cralt Blit Homes. 3501 Sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount Call 937 6186 anytime

NiwTliTiNO '] mile from campus, on cul de sac, fully remodeled 2 bedroom, I bath, living room with buck fireplace insert, dining room, den, large Florida room, full Attic, base ment, large lot. 555,000 752 2288 leave message No Realtors NEW LISTING Quaint collaqe, large fenced yard 3 bedrooms, 1 /j baths, central air. woodslove. mid 540's 205 Glen wood 756 9584 after 5 00 NEW LISTING: Hardee Acres brick ranch with three bedrooms. 1's balhs, living room with fireplace, sunken den. fenced yard, outside storage building, and heat pump tool tall Kristi Clark ai Hignite Realtors 757 1969 NEW listing 3 4 mi es from hospital 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautiful wooded corner lei Large den with brick fireplace and built ms Privacy fence Call Jbpn Crane, CENTURY 21. Tipton i Associates. 355 7002. nights 756 5408

Sunday, October 19,1986

144 Houses For Sale

W LISTINGI in the country 3 bedrooms, and 3 full baths. Large eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 acre lot with huge metal storage building included-C22, Foursite Realty. 355^7300. Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.

NEW LISTING Country, V2 stories, needs some cosmetic repairs, spacious and gracious, well kept, 4 bedroom, kitchen cabinets galore and attractive, breakfast area. 535.000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904. 355 2574 or 752 1168 or 752-2438

NEW ON THE MARKEt Quail Ridge.. Rave reviews are coming in from this attractive 3 bedroom, 2*j bath townhome. Lovely parquet flooring in living and dining rooms Lots of other extras. FHA assumable loan. S60's. To see, call Nancy Dudley. 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights. Aldridge A Southerland Real tors.

NEWLY REDECORATED and ready to sell! This home is everydhing you've been looking tor. .formal living room, spacious den with fireplace, large screened-in back porch, 3 bem-ooms; all dressed up and ready to sell. Value priced af 572.900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8580

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedrooms, 1' j baths, brick with Farmer's Home Financing available. Payments could be as low as $180 per month If quali tied. Call Steve Evans Realty, 35^-2727

NO FOOLING FOLKS only S64.900 for this attractive 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with carport and newly deco rated. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson. 752 5778.

OAKDALE

Brick Rancher, one year old, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1j baths, central heat and air Home in excellent condition Owner's anxious to sell! $40's Call Bill at Hignite Realtors 757 1969; nights 355 7730

READY TO LIVE in a quiet area, have a large yard, 3 bedrooms and room to grow? Then this brick ranch in Stoneybrook is right tor you. Call today tor your appoint ment! L3, Foursite Realty, 355 7300 Lesli Jordan, 758 6752.

144 HooMS Fftr Salt

bedrooms brick with carport, deck, and detached garage/ workshop on approximately W acre. 524 4769.

PEACE AND UIET and cotf venience comes your way in this super 3 bedroom brick ranch in Edwards Acre. Home featurm baths and is surrounded by well manicured ihrulM. fruit and shade traes as well at a garden spot. All for only 552,500. 1495. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

PtRFECT FOR YOUNG Cou lies or singles: 2 bedroom home located on a quiet street with

detached gara^^and screened

in front porci ally, 355-7300; 758 0168

Foursite Re-Stan Cherry,

PERFECT HOME; on approx imately 1475 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, very good condition on extra large lot in WInterville. Also features a double garage and extras galore. Priced to sell at 555,000. JC21, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756 7426.

POSSIBLE LEASE purchase is available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home in country; greatroom with stone fireplace, large lot; FHA nonqualifying loan assumption. Immediate occupancy, Winter-ville school district. Call 355-2588 or 355 6652 after 6 p m. Owner/ Broker.

POSSIBLE LEASE OPTIONi! On this well built brick ranch home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitch en/dinihg room combination and a 1.33 acre lot with possibilities galore. Convenient ly located just outside of the city limits for private, comtortable living. C18, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016

PRUDENT CHOICE for the in

vestor. Located within walking distance of all classes. Good rental income. 531,000. Call now Annette Parker-Butler, Century 21 Tipton A Associates. 355 7002 or 758 6182.

QUIET, SPACIOUS I'/y story Williamsburg, convenient to Wilson, Rocky AAount, Tarboro. and Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2t^ baths, hardwood floors, slate porches, 3 years old, 2 acres well landscaped. 827 5676 after 8 00 pm. 589,000

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greanvillt NC

EXECUTIVE HOME-4-6 bedrooms, 3 baths. In

country.

DREAM RETREAT-3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On 1 acre waterfront lot.

BRICK CONTEMPORARY - 3 bedrooms, baths with a whirlpool. On an acre of land in the country.

EASTWOOD-3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on corner lot.

GREENBRlAR-4 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with fenced in yard.

ROLLING MEADOWS-New! 3 bedroom, 2 bath cedar farmhouse in the country.

HORSESHOE ACRES - Ranch style. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

UNIVERSITY AREA-3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch.

COTTAGES - Located on Hickory Point.

COUNTRY HOMEPLACE-On V/2 acres. 2 story frame home.

TOWNHOUSES-2 bedrooms, baths in Shenandoah.

INVESTORS - Choice building site for a duplex. Only $11,000. Great location.

ON CALL

Evlyn Bullock, Ray Evaratt, Jim Cannon Crag Bullock tlMltor Roallor Salaa Aasoclata Salat Aaaocialo

752-4707 757-0530 756-2611 752-4707

144 Houses For Solo

fN SAYS SELL Hardee Aero. Very nice, 3 bkdrooms. tW bfht, central heat and air, fanced in yard. Make an offer. 552.900. Speight Realty, 752-2136;nlghH73^9W4.

OWNEAs loss ii your gain!! 3021 square foot brick ranch laaturing all formaf areas, firtplace, recreation room, SQlarivm, 2Vi ceramic baths, woodstove, central air and much more. Offered in the low 570's 1523. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666

OWNERS ANXibUS to sell!!

Will pay points and/or closing costs on this cute as a button contemporary ranch located just minutes from the hmpital. House comes with large nicely landscaped yard, 3 bedrooms, and IVk baths. Call today to see almost new home. Price has been reduced to 558,000. 428. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

144 Housts For Sale

MtHARD hIlLS by owner 3 badrtxims, iv> baths, white brick, dishwasher, 549,000. 756 7340.

ORCHARD HILLS: Perfect starter home! It's easier than you think to get into this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home priced right In the low 550's. Owner anxious to sail now. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or nights, 355-6777.

Rf 0 OAK. Almost 1,700 square feet of well-plannod living space in this 3 beoroom, 2 bath home. Also screened porch and single oarage. 557,0^ Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

REDUCED. Salfer says sell and will pay 5500 toward closing costs on this cute 2 bedroom home with fireplace, hardwood floors, dctacheo workshop. Now only $38,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Alcb-idM and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

144 Housrs For Sale

t'5l6. You couldn't ask tor more than this. A lovely 4 bedroom traditional in Ayden's most exclusive subdivision. Double garage, detached boat house and much nwre. Over 2,100 square feet of custom built living space. Now reduced to 577,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

REDUCED BY 52000: Absolute

ly lovely ranch homa in the country, 1 year old, has 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, living room/dining room com binaflon with fireplace, kitchen, deck and much more. CI6, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin. 355 6016.

REDUCED! I Great price on this great big spacious home Owners are past ready to sell and want an offer today. See this 4 bedroom home and boast about the space these rooms have to otter Only 564,500 can get you this deal. 1459. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

144 Houses For Sale

buCEOII Spacious 4 bedroom home wim over 2200 square feet. Located in great central neighborhood. Home in eludes formal rooms, den with fireplace, family room with fireplace, garage and Much, Much AAore! Reduced to 515,000. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, at 355-7800.

144 Houses For Selo

STOKEi, rtat placa for childran, In the country with neighbors. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, deck, targe back yard. 539,W. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

REOUCEDt OWNER READY TO MOVE! This lovely 3 bedroom home located near Stokes on a large wooded lot has been reduced and the owner will pay 51,000 tor new carpet. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms. 2</i baths, fully equipped kitchen. Ready to n>ove in. REDUCED IN PRICE $39,000. CALL TCF DAY.

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES

758-6050

^ If

^The Opportunity IbSailAsvay IbParadise...

,\nd sail aw ay you can. ,At Pamlico Plantation, (xir w atcrfnint coniiiuinit> offers vou a chance to enjoy living to its fullest.

I-ocated in beautiful Fastern North Carolina, Pamlico Plantation is .secluded vet convenient to .shopping, restaurants aiul evcellent medical facilities.

Relax and enjoy a waterfront [kkiI, elubhouse. tennis courts, your ow n pri-\ ate b( )at slip ami ex en w (xxled trails for

hiking, jogging or justaquiet walk. Sail aw ax to nearby historic towns like Beaufort, Bath or ()cracoke. It's all at Iamlico Plantation and all of it aw aits your arrival.

Sj) if youre fishing for the opportunity to sail away to paradise... Call Ls.

pamlic^ picintdtion

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITV .

Homesites from $18,000 Townhomes from $92,500 Inside N.C. Call Collect (919) 946-912! Outside N.C. 1-800-334-9176

144 Houses For $ele

SUMMERFIELD. Live in the*k timefess quality and tradition* that affords you a lifestyle you'll always treasure. Lovely * bedroom executive home with i garage and more. 084 $94,500.'f University Realty, 355-5866. Anita Worfhington, 355 6661

**GREAT BUY***

ROOM TO ROAM You wont believe the size of this tremendous yard completely fenced in and well landscaped at 122 Gayle Boulevard in Win-terville. The inside of this neat ranch features living room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, IVti baths. Carport and storage. Lots of neat extras you need to see. Priced at S49.900. OWNERS ANXIOUS.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

f 4N-

* 0> n

' ^ T

V 7

. T

y r'

Qiscovcr Farmville Discover Farmville

Joseph D. Joyner Real Estate

101 W. Church St. Farmville Phone 753-3327 or 753-3745

OFFERS FOR SALE

3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, 2,000 sq. ft residence in Rouse sub-division. Farmville.

Unit No. 9 The Commons Townhome at 207 N. Main St., Farmville, N. c. 2 bed-roome, 116 baths. Includes carpet, window treatment, and appliances.

Residential lot in Marlboro Forest subdivision on Woodsway Lane. Approx. . one acre In size.

Vacant Lot Comer of W. Church St. and S. Walnut St., Farmville, N. C. - Former site of Farmville United Methodist Church.

Discover Farmvilic-Discovcr Farmville

AMR

ALICE MOORE 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 chann 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, 2V!i baths, plus a garage.

$96,000

LOTS AND ACREAGE

MEMORIAL DRIVE

eVi Acres-0&l(2) $270,000

BEAVER DAM ACRES

Wooded lot, 140 X 279 $20,000

EVANS STREET EXTENSI

Wooded lot, 100X 214

??7,

500

BEDFORD

Wooded lots Unwooded lots

from $50,000 from $38,000

BRITTANY RIDGE

% to 36 Acre lots fromSli.UUU

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Diana Barwlcli

OFFICE OPEN 2-S PM SUNDAY w.

't*

Call 355-6712 Anytime

Wiliiif IWfli* UM*

square

IkiKIOUCED on this three llroom ranch in Winterville, I baths, carport, heat puma, aclate condition; appll-iconvty 149,400.

THE FIRST TIME R thli immaculate three badroom home with formal din-Mft detached shop, fenced lot is afoodbuy S4900.

i ME Of THE FIRST to get

in BRITTANY RIOGE, a new subdivision near Greenville; IVt story home ready lor you to selact colors; three bedrooms, ^ groat room, two baths.

JLMHURST AREA for this three bedroom home with for-mal areas; eat in kitchen, L screened porch, one-car garage * ASKING IS9,900.

CONTEMfORARY HOME located In Twin Oaks with three " IS, two baths, large room with sliding glass t to path), fenced backyard

rIal estate aoenTs

wanted. For your confidential Interview, ull Jean Hopper UMverslty Realty, 3SSSaM.

k^DUCEO $2,000

i AYDEN brick ranch with three - ' biSrooms, two ceramic baths, , fwmal areas, den with ; fi^lace, and wood heater, plus garage, and patio. Was $54,900; new $54,900.

WiEATHINCTON HEIGHTS ranch with 3-4 bedrooms, den ^aad living room, fenced yard, pool, and outside storage build-ingl Was $49,900; now $4^900.

I Hignite Realtors 1757*1969 Anytime.

'rttlS CNTEMPORARY wants a new family who is full of zest will_en(oy living in this open

, "Ian

Cathedral 'ceilings^ } large

yard. Winterville Khools.

ths, 3 bedrooms

'3,900. Call Aldridge and r .outherland, 754-3500;

I l^therine Vinson, 752-5778.

V mNSCEND THE Ordinary . vstth colonial charm and execu live living. This 4 bedroom, 3'.^ bbth home is only 10 minutes from Greenville shopping canters and schools. It has all tfrmal areas with hardwood ffpors, a built in grill in the family room, and a beautiful solarium. Call John Carpenter ed Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights 355-5418.

fUCKER ESTATES This brick rtlKne features three spacious bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal If areas, garage and a fenced in yard. An exceptional buy for

I fhis neighborhood. S79.900. Call 355 4700

igl

Aldridge, Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or nights.

Jeff

H TUCKER ESTATES: Have it alll A great buy, location and r. great home. 10 year HOW war's ranty on this lovely 3 bedrooms, ^ 2VS bath home in cul de-sac Call j. today! CI4, Foursite Realty, & 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355

I 01* _

l!ltUCKR ESTATES: New listing. Attractive 1800 square toot farmhouse in popular nefghborhood. Features great room, dining room, eat-in kitch art, 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, deck and workshop. Beautifully land sainad. $98.500. ContacS'

6 fffiey CENTURY 21,

I Bwser and Associates 01355-7800. p -",;

EDROOM BungaMtThat

I bath, living room/Vat in cation and good >al property. $24,000. Xall

and Sbutherlamb> 754 atherine Vinsop, 752

IQUE AND BEAufVl^UL#

s lovely custom bull pfntlgious Holly R Must see for the discrl b yer. Special featurei larium, intercom, uum, custom sf :uzzi tub and satellitai this and more on a 2^ th plenty of pri ill Aldridge and 5-3500 or 7^9945 ViASirV AfEk

ulty and assume m ' I m with no qualifying. with fireplace^ urn, 4 bedrooms, 2 tachad garage. Man 845,900. Call Sue dride and Southarlan

; nights 355 2588._

lilVlRSITY walking distance campus, 2 bedrooms, central at and air, dining room, dou I garage, large lot 1131. 1,300. University Realty, 355 54, Drew Rumbley, 753 2723

irrmimnnmri

iMrooms, I vs baths, brick >1 nch featuring vaulted cell I )S> central air, fireplace and okcase divide den from large t In kitchen with built in china blnat and spacious knotty pine iblnets. screened In back PI rch overlooks large fenced In )^#rd. $59,900 Call 752 1431.

" NiVERSlTYi brsstic i>rlce iductloni Owner Is so anxious sell, he has even included lust MMt all the furniture In this 2 idroom, I'A bath con imlnlum. Now priced at 2.000. this unit Is 5 minutes im ECU. For your personal wing, call James Gibson at ENTUR Y 21 Janet Bowser and lates. 355 7800or 355 2058.

t^mriiniir55nr

ndt 7 bedrooms, Si's bafhjs, rmal areas, sun room, full wemenl. double garage The f M everything can be fourM Call Unlver ly Noalty, 355-5M4; Joan Hop

ir^9l4l_

UVki No down paymenti Mo sstng cosfsl No polntsi Call A4* an this three bedroom rar

ranch with tenced yard two out buiMlngsl Only nlle Realtors 717

IMTRIBU taciQut Victorian rooms k wt tWs hafbst. A parlor, a sM ng room, A dming room and a 'awing room, original mantlts td daen, 4 bedrooms. tvi iNw, central heal and air, ommorcial possibilities

109 710-10$

pm 4Aiiwi|.ii m wiig

, Nyfal roim, m ombtRAtlM, lMi4C09MrItf 385-7II8.

iWlTT^irrar.

M iVy miles from Farm , 10 minutes from Green . carpeted, central heat and 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large sme room, dsn with fireplace, uar carport, front porcn and 400 square feet shop in ancno (Rive, mid NO'S.

I Callallar5:30,7S3 3217

on. Call Nancy Smit ty ReAUy. 75g-S3ia

4142._ .

3 BjEOAbOM, 2 brick rancn, Ovlng room, dlnin| room, large dn with firepta exRas, STD's. Lllv Rl Realty. 358^, 761-27 atM aUd ELMt Beautiful, remodeled home. Three bedrooms, 2<A baths. Florida room, study, basement and garage. Celt Nancy Smith, University Realty, 758-5319 or 35$ 5844.112.

Winnie Evans.

Faye Bowen. eWes.*^,

- * . f

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

Sun<5ay, Octobsw 19,1966 (^13

fA START K' 'n*- .H.-.try ill !>* .'-urs I- . 'i-l

MOT' Tofr-f .-I i i J|I,

'f i>q, VC I'" T I*

MiJSi'ifo,' OniytJBOOO

Call

TUPPIt DELIGHT - on,

.-TOP THROWING IT ALL

AWAV ,1 . - H ,/ -hi:

-il IT. ( -oClciv dni.-:

rryK,- Yi'iJ' ootMfs

m vDu Evfi cri b.c -irn Hfifl cietacnp qaraqf H>ossibip Pi-pHA lo.-in -IS Sumption of quahtiea buyP' Call toOdv UNBELIEVABLE HOME pficed in tpp S40 s. This 3 bpdfoom home is in exnei lent condition inside and out and possesses .a nice enced m tvii'Hvafd pius a possitiie fHA Iran .is sumption Grea' location Call to see rn a IF COMFORT COUNTS you II love !his SLiaCiOus

^,,^B|)WSERDOES

'.i, 5!t

country I-.

SO MUCH TO ENJOY TiiS ouniandi'iq ' hear.' in hatn nome '.uffoundt-d by ,i : jveiy Aooded lot Hard A.iod nor.rs Oi,-c dC'-qar.iqe .,-lfqe wireit woii' -.hop Only S6S 900. Call to see tod.i'

WHAT A BEAUTY 'nis One IS' Spacious .3 Pedfoom. 2 bath home includes fire place narpiat fpnred hacKya'd a isne' 1nyer iod rpf'iijerator PiU'- POS Mbie In )n assumption

589.900 M.-ite appoint

fTlfirM tM

TIME FOR A STEP UP I'

you' fami-y l.;

spread out ycu II -..v-' tn.s

a.MVR'IAl PROPLRTY

:'i I " ,1)0.' ' ,r.iti' SS5.000 ..ai' (of let.

PRIME LOCATION tor this ommtdMai building .tnd lo' One of Greenville s t usu'St are iS $75.000. 'Oali for i.ic.'il'On established MOBILE HOMf PARK Adh IS rental mobile ht.ines as well as 6 vacant lots Possibility oi somr- owner 'inannnij ?a, IMA or 'C.ltion ,-ind der.-iils

IN THE D H CONLEY

SI'O'.-I (iislrirt and Al'h Faslern Pmes fommunity A )*e' 'nis 1.-) IS locafed m

acreage PIUS Lor A

TION-App-, .-f' ic r,,s m ec:r' an.

|ll'.t Outside iTtv .irn:!'. El e 11H n t n V e s t m e n: properly Cal, n a 'or location

I '

RELOCAT1N67

Call toll rree 'or relo<-.,i non ,nlorfT-ation on your ne-A location 1-800-237 3877 Ex! 632

I CONNIE DAVIDSON SAlES ASSOCIATE ROCKY SOBANNO SALES ASSOCIATE RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR

BLANCHE FORBES realtor GRl CRS LARRY M07ING0. SALES ASSOCIATE

756-3438

756-6953

OFFICE OPEN MON FRl 9-5 SAT 9-1, SUN 1-5

2717 S. MGmortal Dr.

-'756-2121

iSi

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

TUCKER ESTATES 1315 MINUEHE PLACE

ROLLING MEADOWS HIGHWAY 33

With the executive in mlnd*thit prestigious new home featurte 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer with handwood floor, large great room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry area and garage. Lots of storage space. Wooded lot nestles this elegant home. A beautiful opportunity for you! $127,000. Your hostess: Mavis Butts

immediate posseesion avaiiibie on ffiia brand new home offerfng 3 berDoma t batha,' foyer, great room with fvepliOe, kitohan with dining area anti, daoft Tait^Hy daeoratad and convanitntfy ioGMad to Shopping and induetr^ Park Ama. Exceilent starter home. We hare 2 homes open for inspection. $M,BOO. Your host: Jerry Butts.

MILLBROOK-SIMPSON

We have 4 new homes In this beautiful, secluded, wooded subdivision. Prices range from $67,000 $SS,000. There are 2 hornea open for your inspectlcri arKl plans and specs available on the other 2 homes. Your hostess: 8hir% Mof^

risim._TI

3 edracm, 2 baths, 1800 square feel

"ri

l,beotNiis, aiMlht, iseO squmt leOf'^

3 bedroonw 2VI bsttis, foyer wHIi Ivudiifood floor, kltchn with bay window In dining sros, dining room, study, large (imlly room with (Irtplscf, utility room and dacK. It's one you'll

$82,000.

3 bedmoma 216 baths, foyar with hardwood floor, kitchan with braakfaal nook, dining room, family room with firaplaca, utHity room and sxtra larga deck. Thtre'a still lime to choose your own deoor!

$88.000.

WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY BEST,

JUST SAY...

I WANT IT BOWSER BUILT!

104 Concord Dr.

756-9263

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW LISTINGS

ON CALL

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M.

BRENTWOOD. Warning! Do not look at thia hotna unlata yoe 8tf ready to buy. Only two yaaia old, over 1600 square feet, 3 twdroome, 2 baths, large kitchen and famHy room, lots of extras. Offered in the STOt. Call today. Ray Holloman, listing brokar.

P _ ranch Hteslae m %d#.'i7Q0 SeiBiia fSit I ind 'rMe frontjoroli. Of-nid-alxties. CsS'ftn Smitn, fordetaea. ;

fEAIliRE HONES

Edgar Wall 830^)878

LEXmOTON SQUARE. If you tn looking for a townhouse, don't miss seeing this one. Lots of extras, solid wood cMntar tope, balcony off mastar bedroom. Call today. $46,600 or rent with option. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

SPAaOUS AND com fortabie best describe this immaculate 2520 square foot custom built home in the Stantonsburg Road ana. Florida room, extra ta^ dack, 2 acre lot. ^00. Call now!

QMnON COUNTRY cum GMtom burn. 5 badroom, split level. $128,600.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, extra energy efficient features $63,900.

BRITTANY RIDGE On Left Just Past Lake Glenwood LARGE FAMILY ROOM that opens to kitchen and dining is a great feature in this 1497 square feet of living space. Also with deck and double garage Offered at $74.800. Builder pays S2000 of closing costs. Your Host: Ricky Langley.

NEW IN WINDSOR

DONT MiBS the chance to buy a home in this beautiful new aubdhrlslon. Builder paye $2000 towerde closing costa. Juat under 1800 aouen feet. Winterville Behoof district. Ml today. Priced at $86bSOO.

FEATURE HONES

farmville.

starter $16,500.

Nice

ri A fjs

SP. 4 .1

Now under $30.00 per agpn mu 4 or bedrooms. Above gawid piM with prWecy fence. $69,900

CObiinitV WIUIAMSBURG. Im

" -------- home, otrer 2500 square

floors, rustic sal-ln

wiii JenmAire range, doubla m anal room and a masnr wmi asna. Locaiad on larga cut lor appomtmenL

gpEClAL. TWO rental i W popular Cdoolal Halghis cur-I renltng lor $325 each par month Good cash flow Call office tor details. I6S.S00.

TOWNHOUSE with bsemen.t. Nice. $49,000.

SHAMROCK TERRAOE.

3 bedrooms, carport. MU $40s.

attractive

DOUBLEWIDE with $ bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Property also includes a full time garaga business with 17S0 square fool brtcfc garagt and wi addlltonal vMShl one sen comer lot. $65.00$.

COUMTNV AT-MOSFHERE. Complefa remodeled maUe end (kit. Home hgi 3 bedroomiL 2 baths ibmpieta wffh hona aiabu on icn loi. Offend at $0$$.

PARMVIUI. Capa CM.

Aluminum tidiri bidrooma, t bathai, ad yard, larga hop. ORsrSAal CMlRwHolomni.

OOUMlitV llVfl^ 1

on lot, 3 badtoema, 2 balhi, t heU sytfams, central vacuum, micfowawk was oan, t car oiraga ImmaculMa. Low $70s. Call Ray Holloman.

PINES. This home offara you a lot. Qroat nalghborhood, brick axtarior, garage, tenced back yard, over 1800 oiare feet of living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 Mhs. formal areas. Cell todayl Low $100's Aleo rent with option to buy iiiomen, Listing Broker.

AND C^OMPONTABLE. Unlver.

wty area hdme has 2 bedrooms and 1 b|m with a large Bcieened porch end dick Located on nloe comer lot with (ure treee end a detached garage, r Welf, Usting Agent. 064.000.

COUNTRY PLACE. 3 bedroom home offers modern decor. Deck oft greet room, large wooded lot Rent with option a possibility Low fiftias. CMI Tim Smith lor details

malurs Edgar t

. Sunday.

-La .A ^ t !> "-aa --T - 'iiin'" ''iT~

ESSwl

153 Loif. r V

fDROOM ( PitT ACHES i =i. Ko%ci and Mocks from ' AAotn Sfreei Kostrtcfed Now

IRtnsii

#OrtnMts Mil

miHKina avail I open, wiii sell last Cali AAorco

/W*. FI > IM 10 yMrs. ' anytime, 752 S0I9or f52 3*M

'FlliNv* flew. Wi ot

ass

I tracts of cloared d land in axcollant

'"'"""iWS

M57300.

^^valopnr^i

bANt) almost M acres, wood ed, (pulp woodl. JKacfc

Jack, SMOOO. Call Omm RaaWy 252-3000. 75-2f04. or

7S2-ll8or 752 2430 LAND FOft SALi! 35 acm of nico cut over weeds land wMh road frontape. Only S400. per acre located at Gardnervilla Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 7M

3500, nights 7S 3222._

UNO FOR SAL 7>i acres with city water located t Wmiles from Wintervllle In nice rural community. Call Worley War ren at Aldri - - -

Realtors, 75*-3222

PRICE REDUCTION.

ij Oownb 2.4 acres ..ejio! f'nvaie professional

f 3i>M NlghH^ SWI.'- ^

xismmmast

condo. Furnished, ottsouhdsMe. WHh accoM to o^^ podt oii

Idge A Southerland S*-3500, nights 7%-

WOODED (.3 acre site. Lot 2*. at cul de sac on Forest Acres Orive in McGregor Downs near med school and new bypass. *2*,500 cash. Firm. 1703) 781 0426

1209 ACRES woodland Hyde County. Great for hunting. Can be cleared. (Sood mineral soil. No peat. Joins two miles along Wildlife Refuge. Two miles or roads built. Approximately S250 merchantible timber per acre. Price: $500 per acre I 796 1021.

212 ACRES with 152 cleared. Nice large farm with road frontage bordered by Tranters Creek in Stokes area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; night 795 3222.

4Vj ACRES of prime development: Property within city limits, beautiful wooded, rolling terrain, priced right! Call Four-site Realty, 355 7m 70 AND 77 acre tracts. All cleared with road frontage. Priced at only S800 per acre. Located between Ayden and Grifton Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland RmT tors, 756 3500; night 795-3222.

151 Mobile Nome Lots For Sale ^

URGELoi^kT^lStomM

in the country. Excellent loca-tlan. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752 4224, Faye, 756-5250, and daysat 752 2014._

OOtlLE NOME lots for sale. Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802. anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

A LOT TO LOVE: This 82x104 foot lot in Pactolus is priced right at $3,800. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 or Quincy Scarborough, 355 6686.

ATTENTION: Churches, day care centers, kindergartens. Large lots corner of Tar and Main Street, Wintervllle. Unless rezoned, reasonable. Better call guick. Morco 752 5019 or 752 3856 anytime.

BY OWNER. to 1 acre lots, wooded and cleared. Wintervllle school district, restricted subdivision, 746 6286 after 6:00 p.m.

and weekends_

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street Wooded Call 513 298 7340 collect.

DUPLEX LOT: Excellent loca tion and priced to sell. JC10, Fourslte Realty, 355-7m, JC Bowen, 756 7426

HUNTINGRIDGE Large lot. community water $9,500 L D. Lilley. Jr , 752 4139.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12.000. 758 2m days; 758 1742 nights. LOT wooded No restrictions over '1 acre. Only $7,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574or 752 1168 or 752 2438

LOT cleared Residential On ly, sown in centipede, commuhi

ty water, paved road, S7jm Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 75A 2904, 355-2574 or 752 1168 or 752

2438_

LOT, 3 miles sooth of Green ville. just oft Highway 11. Call 756 4229

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation Lovely wooded lot for $25.000 Call Kathy Webster for nwe In formation at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates at 3B5 7100 or 756-6528.

Lttt iOR SALE Corner Meade and Second Street, near unlver eify. Lois Webb Dean 752 7010. Lot IN the pinei. wooded with water and priced to sell. Call John Carpenter at Century II Ttoton A AstOCiatos, 35A7002, nlgWs 355-5611.

iAti. Located on Road 1517 7/10 to 5 acres. May include wMI and septic tank. Owner finance Can 7 5567 after 7 p.m

FOR SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, muMewides only. Easy Rnanc Ing. Coll 752 6068

iOtS FOR SALE: North Hils states. Ayden. Established sub division with just a (aw lets City water and sewer riced at $10.000 each. Call Mike avis with Century 21, Janet user A Associates at 355-7800 or 355 6777 LOTS OF LOTS. Residential or commercial and country lots Duplex and mobile home lots also. University Realty, 355-3866; Don Lee, 752 1910.

DWNER financing Avail-able; 5.8 acres wooded, 4dty water, no restrictions. S11, Fourslte Realty, 35y7m, Stan Cherry, 758-0168

liNtiAL LOTS. uin< Adjacent to Greewvillt Club, protective arW Ivecovenants. CallMta ilngton, Univsrstly Radlty, SOM or 355 6661

illlblNTlAL LOV: Available in Canteberry Subdivision, located just on the other side of MacGre^ Down B2, Fourslte Realty, 355 7m. Betty Hardas (y. 746-3788

bkiiOlNTlAL LOT. Bran ^wlno Estates. Off Highway 33 East 120x180. $10,m.

IRINTWOOO SUBDIVISION, hr a Nw lots left In this area. nvanteM locailon REDUC 0 IN PRICEI CALL TODAY.

COLLICEC.AAOORE

.ASSOCIATES

758'OOSO

immrnnnr

shopping center, MKOlient laca-tiM. $31,000 firm. Call Tss-pa after sp.m. ,

ttAutyur#s6B;Miay

front M on PaMllco at Camp Leach. Owner muit sail. Call Ed, 752 6195.

^OlfiALk bvoMtR IDEAL FOR NUNTtNG AND FtSHINO LOME '

Swarxwarter, N.C.i3 bedreoms, I *4 bath house; seRarato garage, 24x30 aluminum shelter; 15x24 wood shop building; all on 2 acres af land, 30x50 boat bastn with privatt dock m back yard, ty mile canal to Swanguarter Bay. Duck hunting, deer hunNi^ shell fishing. Bay and Sound fMhing. easy access to dMp saa fisMng. Call Ocraceke 928-7381, David McLawham.

FfFFriffRit smatf aguiiy and assume loan. 7S8-2M2

WATERFRONT LOT on .... River, bulkheaded and septi tank, approved for house or trailer Schram's Beach. Reduced to $23.000 355-2691.

Pungo

septic

left. Most beautiful, best guallt, in town. BuHder pays S240O of buyere' ceets. Call University Realty, 3S5 5866; Jean Hoppar, 756-9142.___

fWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, beeutitul era. unit. 2>/2 baths, all appliances in kitchen, washer, dryer, ceiling fan, pool, outside storage and much more. $59,500. Call Coltice C. Moore A Associates; 758a050or 752 1609.

Cheffv Court

Spadous 2 bewoom tewnhousd wHb \y baths. Also 1 badroom aFartmanls .avaitabN. AH are carpeted, with modern kttchen appHancas includiiM compactor and dishwasher. Control haat and ah-. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plu* laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

East Twelfth Stret

SMklgus ,one ballroom nta ECU. Frool free refrigerator, dMiwasher. ram and wesber hook up. Call MCO EAST, 7SA6061.

gr 08MWL BpidaualMngawan awetot. abadraoms, 2 fuN SNhs, ta4 dan, bteakfaN mm, tannw dMng room, kitchen eabMaie 8Noie wNh buHt-lne, targe utiWy. Country Curuine and many more OMHael CaU 7484821,

A special home in a special neighborhood. Inv' maculate condition throughout. All formal areas, workshop/ office in backyard. Call todays 38M2Sa.

Quinn Realty

3106 South Memorial Drive

NEW COUNTRY HOMES

By Popular Demikl

SR1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Wouldnt you love to Hve In the country where you can hear the old familiar sounds of nature, so restful and quiet at nights. This new 3 bedroom. 1W bath brick home offers all that and an affordable price, too. P.S. Almost forgota countty store Is down the road.

MWdO'e

; OFF famnville'hiqnway

<Andf6sar BaWsrdsCfosaroeds)

It's your cholea! Buy now and select your own carpet, floor covering, paint, and wallpapers on this 3 bedroom brtck home. Side porch and L-shaped front porch maka this home a country charmer.

MM40a.

8.3% N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER EXCELLENT FHAA^A RATES AVAILABLi

701 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC

TELEPHONE: 752-2814

FAYE BOWEN; 756-5258

WINNIE EVANS: 752-4224

MiS

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 SUMMERFIELD

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 WESTMONT SUBDIVISION

WHY SETTLE FOR ORDINARY? Take a look at this beauty of 2 piece chait-rall molding, baseboard and wood doors Notice the beauty an all brick fireplace adds, to your living room. Come in and compare today. Home qualifies for FHA and VA financing We are located off of Memorial Orive, diagonally across from Parker's Barbeque C1.

HOSTOt:

CAROLVNI 3SM01B %

NfW CONtTBUCTlDN< 3

badrooma, 2 bam, custom buHt vMth eiutallent floor plan ioeated m cui-daMac of axcitine new Mbdlvision. (My 4 rttUei horn hospital and madloal cehlBr. Buy new aid chooaa ttie intsrior deeign. Ws art locaiad off of the Stantontburg Hwy in Waatmont Sutidlvlaion. Juat took for the opan housa signs. 6bo you Sunday! JC22.

V.- A -

HQ6T

A.e.BOWiN

,iwtm.

NEW LISTING!

Wlldo,

doaour Mom

3S5-S86

IIVIRAL M6ALL LOTf In Hlgg area, isttO ioti4,i

, ALICB ACW8, TOKt$ iksme tal on yt III7,. tVfxtt*. B7500. ^

CENTURY 21 JANET.0WSER ^ AND ' ASSWIATES

221 Ommierce Strt Siitte 3S5-7^

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 Cambridge 108 Burrington Road

n-.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 Dellwood 102 Camelia Lane

This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13V2X21 great room. The countly kitchen includes a picturesQue dining area. At $61.900. This three bedroom home viffll delight you; plenty of style! HOSTESS: Linm Gaddis :

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 Off Stantonsburg Road

,..

Great location & neighborhood. Brick home features 3 bedrooms with baths, family room, formal areas, and carport. Newly decorated, excellent condition! $73,900 HOSTESS: Rhonda Bailey

REDUCED! Owners anxious to sell. Will pay $2,000 in points or closing cost. Great location 1 mile from hospital. 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplaca, spacious kitchen/dining area, double car garage. Acre lot with beautiful new in-grounii

$72,900

pool. A lot

NEW LISTING! TWIN CREEKS

for the

fi.

money.

LISTING! UNIVERSITY AREA

NEW CONTEMPORARY: Located lust ou|. side of Greenville. 1144 square feet, two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room/dining combo and garage. Extra large lot. Contact Rhonda Bailey. Upper SO*.

NEW LISTINGI ROLLINWOOD

This charming bungalow in the university area will make anyone a great starter home. This three bedroom home is priced with yoiir budget in mind ..Contact Mable Savage for your private viewing $43,500.

NEW LISTING!

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

ROLLINWOO6; Savor (he good life with quiet luxury. Beautifully lendeceped home strateglcaliy located near Carolina East Mall and Pitt Memorial Hospital. This 2 bedroom. 2 baths, with loft, fireplece, id pretty decor is priced with you in mind. Seilers will help with closing. Call Quincey Scarborough for details.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: This charmer at $59.900 will warm your heart! This honr^ features three bedrooms, well appointed floor plan and is' located in one of Greenvilles most desirable neljjhborhoods. See Mable Savage for more details. You'll not want to miss this!

Put Number 1 To Work For You.

COONILL. SR 133F. 88480 Wta 15.880

SMINANOOAH.$13,000ich II lot

SALLARDI CROSteOAOS crot $40,000

HIARTWOOO ARkA. 8 cr6.

$14,000

ORIVI IN ThNter proporfy. i'5 acrM Highway commtr clal

HIGHWAY II Bai4t drWo In ihaatar 3.8acr.

ui4nTR iiAxiivr)'^;;;'^

mita from Carolina Eat! MafI Larw raatrlctad bulKSng loH 16(H) aua''6 fool minimum hou66. Ekcalltnt araa Sptighf Rtalfy, 753 7136; nighli 759714

ferrem in .absdrooms, in backyard.

. - Jl. io^.

l*liMuC Ntw > bwboom aartmam>. baa* pump, patio, rafrigpraior and slava, watar and war, cabin nadv. 9f tnontb.Calt7SH7j|0. ^

^ OFPlCe 746-2166 Otoi SATURDAYS 0 to Noon SimDAYS CALL 7466472

i ofNMlant mjSooffi. ltR' b Wtclwn and <Mngto^.|t4IO(L

YOUR GET 8TMITC0 HOMP*. H# brick borne is idsl tor the [ aptHiM Ito battle; living room, fci u(iim ana, tee room and hardwoed fioore. S61.I60. [?J1griKW)US, SRACIOUS AM) COMPOfirAIUE deacflbee thie 4 bedroom brick ranch Iry The Huge 14x24 maeter bedroonvyour ^itoAle sanctum4tmoi1ous and beautlfut. It oAamU living room, fcttehen^ area, woRmhop.

i GREAT ROOM with its dining and kitchen on ia ideal for everyday living or entertaln-Mg. ikuated on a Tree shaded lot this heme offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and screened porches,668,600.

COONIRlf UVINQ. No cl^ tSKOsA most outstanding rssidsnee in Pteaaent Ridge. This property has Ibi cam pdvMe 12x32 inground pool encloeed in a dM landscaped fenced yard, 3 bedrooms,.2 baths, JfHrM room with firepiace, large kitchendining area andiaat pump. $67,000.

OOMi BE M8INRBI in this lovely home designed for famNy IMng. ideal for entertaining with large cMhe-dral ceiling fpmy room, formal dintog room, living room wHik fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and fenced - ysfd. issjwo.

A REAL GEM is what you will find in this b^ifuliy .decomted home with over 2300 squwe feet of living aree. There ate 3 bedrooms, 2Vk beths, formal arasL huge family room, wood deck, heat pump, poof, Maiage building and much more. A must see at

DOCTORSPAtK APARTMENTS

A woodad comnwehy piannad with you inmind. If yeuafsaar-ticuiar abpyt jfpayb yw. fiva, oomidiribaie One, Two ant Aparimsnft

Froaf Fret Rtfrigtrafor fasbar and Oryor

..j-jsstsas stsstass^

.i 'i-'A

LY ROOMY. Begin by finding this 2 dtoiy Cotoiiial home ideal for the Iwger family. 6 bedrooms 3 baths, formal areas, family n, renovated kitchen, hardwood floors and large garage. 666,606.

A MG ONE! Located in a great neighborhood yet cmwsnient 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 tptchsndtning aree, formal areas, family room, large utility room, heat pump and many fireplaces. llllMoo.

RENT OR RENT WTTH ORTION. Owner will pay S1S00 otosing costs on this knmacuiate 3 bedroom, 1V6 bMh brick home. Call for details. $41JOO.

.cRBUGSD TO $87,600. Owner says sell. 3 bedrooms, lie bath, family room with wood stovs, living room, .Mtchen-dlning area, 16x23 workshop wtd all appli-aness convey.

COUNTRY 3 bedroom home with living room, eat-in to^gn, bath and storage building on an acre lot.

COMMERCIAL' BUtUNNa* Suitable for sales and numyothdeuses.

LOTS. THE PRIES. Wood lots. City water and sewer available. Owner financing.

- MODERN ^ lOmCE

,/-'8pace;;y:

' CALL 75M050

COOKECMOOII ^ EASSOQAm^

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 % Fiiianciii!

355-5866

APARTMENTi FOR SALE 100% OCCUPIED

COUiaCMOOlK I ASSOCI ATIS

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CEN1ER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Aotnts For FloridR EiEtorn Dovolopmont A Managomont

963-1500

. >.v<e.....-rf-

AMrtffMRto ^tBRt

GreeneWay

warlMM^*wtto 7 1y, water erM sOwsr. uswnt^

~"-aiSiSl..t52Sa mJSS.*"SS4

(S0).7S$4Me.

OREIUViLkl MNF'i bsdrsom aaartnwnf, csrpetod, Mtctwn apStoncei. best pusip

fw low uUUty bHis. YKstor srto Mwvr )ficiwtod.l32L niMPtS.

KINGS ARfRS Apsrtmwits. Large 1 bedrosm apartmsnt. Caraetod, hWebsn appUMm

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 $2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentseAppI lancet lurnitbed. cerpt1*<.entral beat and alrPrec Cable TVPbot and laundry facllities*24 bour emergency maintenance. Laaetod off East tOlb Street MMnd Herdae't and Weitom iwir, Olflce bgurt e-.30-S;30, Mendeyr Friday.

752-3519

141 AjlirtNISRtl Fgrlliiit

^Rwit

141 ApRrtHMnts Pr 1^

141 AEFtNIiNtt ^IlGNt

141 ApiFtmiNH wlbMit

'LOVgTffES?

Experlmct the unfau* in egxTkto^WVtop wtlh ntourv

AiFi^likidrJamdlpfM

7 beibi, flraptMta r Hemtooctoors. fat

APMITMNT F4 1^, 1 bvdrwm, KM mmtb. 797-33H.

bedrosmt, nica, gutot Mtdid Mtttnp gmd fw MM caupto or

prHUMliwl.

FUAUIMIbi S3 hi.ftd

watowr/dryerTi bedroem so. 7S tm. Homtoocdtort. Fw

COORTMFY SQUARE APARTMENTS

QuaWy conaiructton, firepla^t. heat pumpt fbaafing cecH so porcsnl leia than camparabtc unito). diehwatbar, washtr dr^ hook-upt. cable TV.wall to-wall catw, tbermopane Windows, extra imulation.

Office OpentSMtockdsys e-s Saturday l-S Sunday

Marry^gfg^gtenWvd.

m60^ ^t' ; WaM

month ptos lOM dt^ f Y^r loate rocjvirtd. Quiet area. Strict rulaa antorced. Wstor bv Ciudad Ip rent and att dulskfe melnllliaica. Refrigerator and stove towtihad. waebsr/dryar

ssffcrjx-js^

Davliaf

2603 Cherokee Drive FANTASTIC PRICE REDUCTION

Notice of Resale

BANKRUPTCY AUCTIONS

SATUftOAY, OCTOBER 29,1S86 12:00 NOON

KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA

me Ut Banhruplcy Court HAS OROeRO) the property deecribed Relow to be RESOLD AT PURLIC AUCTION. Auctlone to be hMd on the premlee& Turn Ricurr o Hery. 2M North on SR1S73. go 2.1 mllee, turn MONT on SR 1173,90 0.1 tnHn, PROPERTIES ON MONT.

SALE NO. 1 **LAROE BRICK COLONIAL HOME** 12:00 NOON 9100 Roliee Hoed PIVE (S) BIDROOM MUCK COLONIAL NOME-5.SOO Sq. Pt Y LOCATED ON 3.S ACRES OP EEAUTIFULLY. WMX KEPT WOODED YARD 1 FIVE (6) lATM84UTCmN BREAKPAET ROOMPORMAL OMMO ROOM DMHIVMO ROOM WITH MARBLE PMEPLACSLARGE FRONT PORCH ,

^ LARGE REAR PORCH WfTNBHAOMD BRICK PATIO-TWO CAR OARAGE AM CONOmONEDfCONOMICAL OK. HSAT-LOTS OF CLOEBTS NOTE: ThIe le a truly Hne home. teHh many cuatomlxad featuree which M bean weM kept. H ie eeldoin, H ever, Niel a home ol iMe tine qwilMy le plaead on tho martwL OONT MISS THIS OPPORTVNITYIIIII

SALE NO. 2

13:00 NOON

* 'LOO CASIN QUEST HOUSE* *

SR 1S72.MRN)P IldIM MTUIfiP

LOVaV RU8TIC LOO CAMM QUfST HOUSE-2,400 Sq. a

.7-i-* ACRES m LAROIPONO-2 SBOROOMS (1 with tlrepla^

LJVWR ROOM NTH FMEPtACE DINIIM ROOM WITH FNWFLACS KITOMBNMATHHEAT PUMP ftote: TMe le a Nneetdrwalto tog caWnwMh LARGE POND.

SALE NO. 3 *LAND AUCTION** 12:00 NOON

^ ^ A0J09RNQ THE MAIN HOUSE

QQ ACRES

THE HOUES AND LOT TO MAKE A FANTASTIC COUNTRY EETATB

wyyTtoto ATueoaY. ocTOe n. tam iiee-tMa noon * OTNRN TNMS ev APPOeiTIMMT wmt OWNMI: ail iI$a4M **

rrotpMHw biMiv* are IinNmI w int|iecl ih anperty, weM toe raaetet end deeumanlt Mad in toe Lenlw Ce hMtUry, mat* mhi Nnettelng rrengmeMt, ertna GAIN ON CINTIf leo CHICX FON OPOMTS and SM el toe PUdUC AUCTION

SPECIAL NOTICE: Court RoquirMf OoposH at CIom of Ikkflna by CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLVIIIIil MalnNouae: $20,000

LegCaMn $5,000

Land: $10,000

Prapany saM "AS M" at Cleaa to ewwng All aaWt tUeJtCT TO eANKNurTCV COUAf AeiMIOVAi

imMwi latan tfoM ratUMe aauicae, beawwt, autolenato latas na retfenalWWv ta

AMerae tor OeMar TaniS.BrtMk F.O. OnmNr ISI6I N.C. mil

Belenea On Cloaing

It^Easylb

Liio

IMngAt livens

It sure is easy-because weve made Treetops a neighborhood where*) you can choose a home* 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 com-. bine to makelivingat Treetops relaxing. Itsaneighborhood 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.

Ball 752-0025 '&Lane

ktoto' difcl llr\rt.g.n,ri

Tivet(i[)e^

OPEN SUNDAY 3-6

Located off South Evans Street Extension

Villas from $45,400 Townhomes from $57,900 Sin^e Family Homes from S7L500

43 Barnes Street, Windy Ridge

10^ Osceola Drive

214 Gloria Street.^ Cherry Oaks

,9ii0 ' I'

;,i t'fti, . 184

WESTHAVFN VI,

Lot 16 Winstead Road

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L?jusn

3 kf AR kOuN ' >

?56 7?35

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Ni W LI.IING

t A t lA

NEW LISTING

GnIuiL

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

See our other listings of homes in the classified section.

Broker On Call

Drl).' t ariu'v

D-1S

U1 A^rtRMnts

Rent

UN6ST0NPARK

Stancil Drive

NICE TWO BEDROOM apaii iMnhby Itte river. Energy eHi cicnt appliences, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable in eluded in $300 rent Call 7Me061, REMCOEAST.

LARGE

I BEDROOM house^ apartment 204 Lewis. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for instructor, grad student, professional No pets. 1 year lease $300 month. 7$2

r-.t.r7*~"*rrTTf "-r-.a 141 MHffiiMlH

taaa

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pStSSm

141 mrtmMh NrflMi

NEAR NOtPlTAL. 2 bbtareem

fownnoiiie. 14UIW HfMnDonMiOQ.

Call 7S74t7l Her sp.m.

MKMMirsMllE

AP^RTaffiNTS

Two bedroom tewnheuse apart^ts. 13 Rodbanks mad. OfatNraslwr, rebrtaaier, ranga, diMotal tnctadS. fata also h^ Cabi# TV. Vbry cen-venltart to Pm Plue and Uni-vertri^. Also tomo tamisbed

ires W>S BW8B

yw. ^S^yd^'dowiitawn SpbtaoOb.ijLiKii wWi ntco yard. StorM windows and

PIT LOVIHN 2 bedroom IMO

NEAR fO CU. 1 befaroom, faattt, rafrlgaratar, gaa stave, $140. fwr montti. water iiKluded. Call US-TTM leave message on

NEAR UNWInSiTV upstairs 1 bedroom (couM be 2), appliances, wastMT/faryer. cabla tar-ntshad. NocMldrenorpata.tZSO. 7SI-2442.

ii UpwilOM, unfurnished ipartaient an Ctartas Beule-vard. Ntar cat lege and dewm^. Spactoue and claan wHtinte^ard. J. L. Harris A

naveiiY laimi bodroom

iftaHmint. Complotaly and

PIRATES LANDING

0W. Eighth SlTMt

HALLOfaTEIN $PECIAL. Prlvota fumielwd rooms tor rant. Utilities Includid. share bath and kitdion. OCTOBER RENT FREE. Cali 7S8-4M1.

DCAA^A C ACT

Washar/dryer cableTV. carpat, elactric haat, air concHttonM, appliances. 7SS-3U2.

^nnwMs for rtnt. Ctll 758-

STAlib TWd BSToSm oportmonts.Cfall Smitb In-surancoand RooNy W2IS4.

Itto^, wosbar/dryorV^al air, hoot and vecwim. naxt to campui. UNmonth. Avatlablo Novomborl.7Sl-awi.

KcAnitaW CAo 1

hiNBOLA TdWtki ts now lot^offlciancioo, ! bedroom and 2badroom apartmonts, tor wmmaeand fall. 43S Cotancho Streot Phono 7S-3MJ.

lit

Rtnt

ftlVEROAK

MNorlfi Summit Street

One beroom efflctency with

mmjn eWdMrt heet^ju^

refrlgoreler, stove,___

lumish hot wetor. Laundry fa-cilitiei on site, immediate oc-Call REJWCO EAST,

ill THEM FIRSTI

I bon't wait until they are rentad! All areas, pnces and slias iuet for you. 7a-137s. Homelocators. Foe

ltNANDOAH.'

2 bedrooms,

1VS boMis, availabte Immodiato-ly. Colllce C. Moore and Aaaoclaias,7l.

141

Rfrtt

iliM iigfcM. carpeted. MtmHices, air conditioned. 4H Wilt Stti Street. 10 per month. 7Si*7MS.

woBcmfssr

Brand new, 2 bodroom. 2 sae.3SSMMorMii7a

iital.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bodroom, tW bath townhousos. Escelient location. Carrier heat pumps, Whlrlj^l kitchen.

washer-dryer ______

tamls court. 3SS-302

:ups, pool.

141

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious t JandS Bedroom

CABLE TV,TEltNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient teShopp^ and ECU

Officehoursta.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

141 ApBiiments For Rent

TREEtOPS

Attractive fully ^firnished M>artmont availabli tar shortterm lease. Two beopoms. tiivo and one-half baths. Cw RCMCO EAST tar details. 7SBdHt.

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bodroom, 2VS baths, walk in clostt, washer/dryer hookup, all

kitchen appliances, swimming rage area, security de

pool, storage i posit, I years lease, no pets, $475. Available. Wll Reid 7Si-dOSOoffice, 7521609 residence.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

NEW LISTING. Great starter. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 bath, family room with fireplace on large country lot. Listing Agent; Don Lee.

SURER BUY, 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Tucker Estates for only $82,900. You cm't afford to wait on this one. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

NEW U8TNIQ. Country estate. 3 bedrooms, 2Vt 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

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Ringgold Towers. Priced from $30s. Some owner financing. Lease or sell. Great for teachers, too!

Hendrix BuHding. Plush office cotKlos for sals or 20% federal tax credit. Cell for details.

OPEN HOUSE

105 Templeton Dr.Eastwood 2-5P.M.

One'of Grssnvilles most desirable neighborhoods. This quality home festurss 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal arses, den with fireplace, an inviting deck and a larga fancad4n backyard. Perfect for your growing famHy. Your Hostess: Myra Day.

pn&rsttg ^Realtg

Isl

MdM

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

--------------..75M142

Anits Worthington. 3SS-6M1

Don E. Ue....-......................752-1 BIO

Myra Day. .......... 3SS4652

Jan Cox.--------------------------758-1841

Nanay Smith.........................75fr3l9

BetayRay. .....................757-3034

Janat mcelaraiH....................746-6991

Stuart Windtoy---------------------758^)752

Cliarlaa S. Forbaa, Jr 756-7157

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Draw Rumbley 753-2723

Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

Well Do Your Homework.

uses

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MMKEIBIBY csnuiYti JINET BOWSER A ASSOC. 221COM0CEST.

355-7800

264 Bualneaa Waat-Uke EHaworth (1st

Rjgh^rUjb^jos^

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

NAEtUIBEn

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

UVE-IN OR INVESTMENT

This lot m Floral Park has two Mobile Homes. PieseW rent S $300 per month Total pnccs$21.000 >

AUTTLE WONDER Caiokna Heighu conage designed for bving Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kSchcn. 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near bus-reaeation Fireplace A ^eat slwter home, ideal for Siwy Buyer pnccd at $39.900

STEPSAVER2ST0RV Peppertree home providmg brick facade One owner Heal pump, caqicting. pabo. 2 bedrooms. liA balhs PLUS Crown mouldings End Unit. Good Investment Property A Great Vahw* Reduced To $38.000

CUTIEOFAHONE

Value-wise Hardee Acres ranch feanving bnck design Great family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, ealm kitchen 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, deck. Gvage. posscsiionnow Unusual Value $41.500

SOCMBLE RANCH

Sylvan [h Residence packed with values Carpeting, study, comer lot, storm windows. 3 bedrooms. PLUS Near shops-bus bvrng-DiiXng Combo AKimkium Sidng Window Unit $42.500

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

100 South Warren Street

ENGAGING RANCH

Bnghi Hilsdale residence with genuine charm Newly dialed Quiet sMet. elic-ttc he. new carpeting, modem kitchen. 4 bedrooms. IVi baths Detached Shed Peril Area acrois street. $42.900

DESMABLE RANCH Carolna Hei^ home with qiecial flair Quel street, electric heat, hardwood floon. eat In kHchcn. 3 badraoms. IVb bathe, patio. New Carpet inurior Recently Pimttd Garage $43.000

^ QUICK-SALE:PIIICE-CUn

Brick Carolna Heights ranch-iypc IhMs been lovdy kept Quiet street, central air, family room, eat-in kbchcn. 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees ALSO Near shops-bus Fireplace. $44.900

WG VALUE; REDUCED PRICE!

Oofa-smatt Windy Ridge Townehousc 2 story Ttaifitional offering brick facade Fas-ttdious upkeep Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, modem kHchcn, 2 beooms, IVi baths, bay windows, pat FifvplBcc $45.900

COUNTRY STANlMNfT Appeakng Belvoir ranch iyp wHh brick facade A sole owner Great family area, paddle fans, hardwood fkxxs. eat-m kHchcn. 3 bedrooms. I'/r baths, ihcmial glass, shullcrs. Fireplace, Carport, % Aoe Lot $45,900,

AUTTLE DARLING Brick slybng adds to this Windy Ridge Condominium residence Central air. caqiebng, fencing, covered pabo, 2 bethooms. PLUS, Nev reaeabon Feeplace. One Stof. Great For Rebred $49.900

SNAU BUT SNAPPY interesting University bungalow with brick slying Great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large clotett. eat-in kNchen, 3 bedroom, saecned porch, itorm wmdows. cHy water Fbcplece $49.900

SNUG RANCH

BIG VALUE; REDUCED PRKEI Cordfal Belvideic ranch designed for Iving Brick Centnd ak, foyer, family room, comer hx. large bees. pabo. storm windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fbeplace, Woodstove. Crepoit. 167,500. One Year Warranty.

EXPRESSIVE

Brick deri^i landt chaam to this peach. Ranch. Great family area, cenbai ab, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen. 3 badroomi, 2 baths, pabo. Fbepfacc

Mary Scudder Broker

Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 756*4067

Kbchai-Famdycombbiabon Garage. Fish Pond $68,900 1^1

Super sharp Hardee Acres fwme dcslg|ned for IvbM. Great family area, cenbai ab.

IVi baths, fencing. Garage A Real

new caipcbng. modem kichtn. 3 bedrooms.

Fnd-Don t Wait! Priced at $52.750.

ENTICING PRICE REOUCTIONI Delght in the charm of ihit Hardee Acres ranch. Brick. Quiet street, great family area, cenbil ab. carpeting. Great room. deck. 3 bedroom, M baths Fxepface. Garage See Today! prind at $53.500

FIRST HOME CHARM Edwards Acres ranch provtding brick facade Cul-de-tec privacy Quiet sbeet. (peat family area, central ab. ciipabng. modem kbdian. 3 btdtoomt. baths, pabo StdbigGlMsDoon Garage $54.900

OFFERING SMART VALUE

Hardee Aaei rmch wHh bnck exterior One owner Central eb. wood paneling, family room, miAue pimbngt. euiKare landscapbig. deck, storm windows, shut

tan. SMtoomt. IMibalhi. Outaian^Fbtpface $56.900 R YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Cheerful University ranch includes brick dcifgit. Great family area, central air. paddle fans, wood paneling, carpet over hardwood floors, extra-large cloeeti, woodburning stove, fencing Fireplace, corner lot, carport. $64,900 Your Hostess Kay Davii

Clab Pillee SIOS.OOO

INVITING LUXURY

Brick ityllng lerrdb charm to the find Kid-gbvc care, 2 uory iradHlonal Hardwood floon, formal dining room, foyer. 4 bedroomi. 2'A bathi Freshly deco rated, fhrcpiece. workshop anu. Price cut. maiw an offer'

FOR YOUR (_____________

Why worry about udant houting voy yar? This Kinston Place Condominium fa pM dial tha Mudmi onfartdl Two btdrooms. 2Vb balha. haai pump, cenbai ab. SMmrnng available $58.000

LOW-KEY UVABRJTY Brtgfb Quad Rldgi home highbghung comfort. Haat pump, paddle fans, carpeting. Crae room, foyer, modem kbchen. 3 bcdioomt. 2% baths, ihtrmai fanOng. pabo Flraptact.TownhoMt $5B.000

PMCt CUT, MAKE AN OPFERI

Eiboy the comwltnca of itiii atbacbwa Rolbu Maedowi iMtch. New, brick. QuM Ml, graU faribly acw, ombal ab, caqMtbig. GimI room, tal-in kBclMn Built-In CbbiNk In Dm. ftmplaca $58,000

CHEEXPUL CONTEMPORARY Cordfal Ttabi OUe horn* otlciing raal warmth Fnahly dacotiiad. Great iimlly arta, ombal. paddia tan. catpabng. Great room, modam heclMn, 3 btdroomt, 2 badil, pabo $58.900

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS Alonfabta and bbmbu acid iDudMB. Sbigfa twnir. CalheiM ceRiui. c^iabng. Grefa room, famaal dining room. foy. moifam hadion. 3 booomt. 2 bodii, pobo AoNho RoRnwoodOuatarHomo $59.900

HATE LAWN WORK i so. ham'i 0 yml that naodo only 15 mmuiM Woad-etMr la fno UnkMnW iroa. badHonal3bkooma.2Vlilwiha Lanw family room wbhihepfaM $69900.

SMALLER MMNE STANDOUT Ptnaridga Confampomy laaiutbig aqeby vaiuH Only a ya old. GaaU family iiaa.

lUVABlUTY

Loafy folfagt sals o8 Ihb welcoming 5bnpaon Wytamiburg Cape Cod. Under con-ibticbon. 2 Slaty. Cenbai ab. Gteal room, aal-in kbchan. 3 betkooms, 2 behs, kachtni|i|)ifancninckidid,iida drive. Fimplacc. $69,900. ,

PUKE-CUT BONANZAI For dbc alyli iM Ihfa confial Camelol badibonal homi. SbHde owner Gim family area, ombal ab, acbva aolir, paddle fans, ciipabng. Gieai room, eat-in kHchen Fbapfaco. avfafabla bnmadlaltly $69.900.

' REALSAVOIRFAiRE

Efagmi Univariby 1% story Tradibanal. .Gown mouUingi, formal dining room, 3 badnxxnt, 2 badts, lida dtiva. AL50 Hardwood floors, Tiee-lnad ibeet, Haat pump. Nair al amenHfai Fbeplace, Potable4lh Bodroom. $72,900

FULL OF POTENTIAL

Atbactive Windy Ridge 2 stoiy Traditional provides brick styling Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room. den. modem kHchen Feeplacc. New WaUpsfier & Interior Paint $76.000

CREEKFRONT FANTASY Vakia pkii bi this flna Claik's Neck Road ranch-type Brick, river views Paddle fans, foyer, aal-bi kbchcn. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, easy-care fandacapbig. dock Fbeplace. Large Jacuai Prict-cut opportunity! $78.000

RATING APLUS Dchgbl Hi convmiincc of this mvHing Windy Ridgt home Cenbai ab. carpeting, toraial dining room, exba-laige dosets. many buik-ins. modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, pabo Fbeplace. Condominium $78.500

BLUE CHIP OFFERING Coiy fbeplace sets off this cordial Lake Elbworth Contemporary impeccable upkeep, redwood. Great family area, elecbonic door opener, cenbai ao. cathedral ctllngi. Great room, sun room $79,900

PACESETTING

Albacbve Diexahrook ranch wHh parky flab Graat family area, cenbai ab, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing, screened porch. 3 bctkooms. 2 baths Fbaplacc Carport . $80.900

RURAL SETTING

5uptr-fharp Portartown, 5R 1726 ranch offan brick stylng Heal pump, family room, modam kibhen. 3 bedrooms. 2A baihs. bulk In microwave Fbeplace, Remodefad 1984. Large workshop with ubttfas.. $87.500

COUNTRY ANTEBELLUM-8TYLE Fabulous 2 story Rtmodclcd. on 3 65 aoM. Fbaplacc glow, hi^ ccibngs. formal dining room, study, aat In kbchan. 5 btdrooms. 2'/b balhs. cbcular drive PLUS Family room. Great family area. Qufal eet, Scraened porch, WiH water. Large bees Wide plank pine floors $107.000

STRIKING PRICE REDUCnONI ^

Fritndly Cbb Pines 2 story Traditional wHh c'oiy space Beautiful upkeep brick Great famHy area, cenbai ab. hardwood floors, fonnal dbting room, foyer Freshly

MCTMMrnWia ACTION,

NOTAfiGRiMimoin

Aggrevtatd by home toons?

Find the tolulion with MORTOAQE EXPRESS* ollimd far row local RELO* broiior <Ma know how to mmeyDwrolocMion loan appticain tail 10 you can move mtoimur now homo tail And wo etiminaia If uairationa bacauM you apply lor yow lowt m the privMv

otyowoanhoma.compiowybyphone What s more. weY tab you a^i your applicationawy slapoltha wry Nosurpnaat* MORTOAGE express* daitvar* in aarvica. laiaa, and comenwiKta A product ol THE PRUDENTIAL, a national laadar mhnanciaiaarvicas

ta start MORTGAGE EXPRESS* acinn. eoniact yow RELO* Ixotiaral

Dacoralad. Fbeplace. Workshop Area $106.000.

cmaal ab, catatang, Gtail room, fayw, thantul gim, cufaorn kandi. Fbapfaca. BaaullulCutaxnBiiA Dick. $69,900.

RANCH-TYPE CONVENIENCE DaMhi in cotana of ihfa pfataoM SatgataU Tradtkmal hoMi. CitM room, ionnil dbibq room, toya. ata-bi Itachtn. Fbeptaca. Nfaa Badqiird wtai Gatfanlng

EEKEND FARMER

AlbacSva brick Bclvob ranch wHh rural charm. Caafully taed on 19 aaes Great family iraa. Ibtplace charm, canbal ab. counay kbchan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodbuming stove, fencing, wck wafar. bams, ota buSdtngi. fanced & cross fenced Pig Palor $115.000

HOME WITH 72/KRES

AppioHbnaiely 72 acres wlih 41 farmland and 31 woodlatd. Three bedroom home WHh kvlng room dining room, kbchan and porchas Dttachad double gaage North of Gracmnlle $125.000

VIP DREAM l)ME

Kbigfarook French Mansard enchanimtnt Brick 2 Mory Formal dining room, wait in cloifk. 4 bfdrooms. 3 baths PLUS One ownn. Dack. Many bulk ms. Carpeting. Double mby doors. Gre room. Foya, Dual cooing, Decoraor upgrades French doors Feapface 1127.500

CLUB-AREA PARADISE

Ramanhc 2 story Wilkamibutg In eligani gol aaa Brick High ceibngs. famal din mg room, amusement room. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Jenn Ab range PLUS Hadwood floors. Gas heM. Modam kbelan. Zoned haadng/cookng. Foyer Two Fbeplaces Large wbed and haaad workshop Carports $143.000 LL PRESTIGE I

PfayAiM PHea-cutoppoiiunHy'$59.900.

ENTKMG PRICE REDUCTIONI

Supa-taap Roing Maadmn nnch oBaring raal watitdi. Jita canebucted, brick QiiW taart, gna family iNa. oaibai far. ciqtabng. Grata nxm. aat-bi kbchan, 3 badMomt.2hhi.dich FbaplaM $59.900

FlAttfl PRKE REDUCTWIII QmmM 1% faory dihring such valua. Ona yaa yoim. Skykglta. carpfalng. Great room, waA ln doafai, kbchan appkaxaa dudad, ftaplata $2,000 in Cloring CoMiPfadbyStla RelmMod $61,500

HDCNPACADE

Uniwattty ranch wNh nice floor pfan Grafa famtly areas, canbal far. paddle fans, wood patMkng. hardwood ftDon, cxbe fargi doaak. woodbuming aove, worinhop.

REtiALPRESTtOEHOME

Elequent Bedford 2 story Traditional Unda consbuctlon Cenbai a formal dining room family room wbh wet ba. wait in doeats. 4 bedroomi 3'A baiht PLUS Hadwood floon. Quiet ibcei. Mana suHe First Floor Bedroom Untmished Study ftPbyroom. Fbapfaca $144.400

LAPOF-LUNURYHONE Enchanting Btdfoord VIP ihowpfact Ceda 3 story farmhouse Feeiide cotiness. stained dtat- furitial dmbig room, gourma kbchen 4 bedrooms 3 balhs Jenn A range, thermal dfaa PLUS Elicbonb door apena, Bakony. French doon . Panby Foya. Sun room. Sunken living room, pantry $219 500

ACREAGE

Absokilely Lovely, Naa Cherry Oaks Three aoes with an inbound pool, privay fence, two dressing rooms, one bath Coveted picnic aea wrth brick Bar B-Que Planted with centipede grass and landscaped with fniH bees and blue berry buihet. The perfect spot for your new home. $90,000

LAKE GLENWOOO LOT IdcalfMabuildaorforyou.Ifyouaf^lMl^tar^anlcelot $13,000

Thirty three choice acres adjoining McGregor Downs. wMh 1124 ha of road fran-lage A^aiopportunUy, Agealocation $110.000 BUILDING LOT

Here b your building lot in pretty Lake Ellsworth Take advantage of this oppoitnnl-ly now $13,000

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot is available on the medical school side of town m pretty Greenwood FoiMt Buy and Build $10.000

BAHLE DRIVE LOTS

Two lots ae available on Bable Drive These lots are priced at $5.500 each GREENRELD TERRACE A loi now available in Greenfield Tenae Jusi right for your new home $7 000 DUPLEX

Dekght m the comfort of this Dulex University Area brick home Eat-In kitchen bedrooms, 1 oath, comer lot, cHy utilities PLUS Near schools Use as investment w kve In one, rent other At this Pnce Call Now' priced at $59 900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

On 13th 5beet. not bx> fa from the UniversHy Three bedrooms, bath, living room diningroom Presently rented lor $300 month 134 900

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two story duplex Llvtng Dming combination two bedrooms I'/i bahs. relrigcraa eKh unH . unHs rent lor S2%/month $65 900

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX

Grew lor investors or lor your student Live in one side rent the other Siaicil Drive Two bedrooms bath kHchen urtth dining aea on tah side Call for inlorma tion $58.500

LOTS

On the other side of McCiregoi Downs Sunable for single family homes Call loi pnces

ALICE ACRES

A building lot and at such a reasonable price $7 000 BUILD TO SUIT On this Baybee Comer Lot Bring in your plan or we will help choose

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

faiKtag FlnpfaM. Coma Loi, Capori $64:900 HOIPITAB

TABLE PIRBT HOME

Brick CtMnwood Foefa ranck-iype jufa itgN ia dfacaning beyen Single owna cat, energy efficient Lav boM. dak. faorm wbidowt. siMiai. cby wfaa Fbepface PoaMtFHALoanAMWwillan $65 900.

NirySciMH,BrolHr............................................75H067

CkwlnTri|i9,BralwT............................................7S6-211S

TMMWUMhmt. REALTOR, GRI,CHS 3SS-2996

KiyDwii, REALTOR ............................35S49M

FiumHiiflKREALTOR.....................................TfHfSt

-1^

CbtiwiiM Crfcch, REALTOR.................................3SS-6234

SMMttlbw, REALTOR And Ibmukc 355-7111

SlWhy TKkfi. REALTOR. GRI ..................75M535

Ahw OiflM, REALTOR. GRI _________________756-1666

JKkDiffiii. REALTOR. GRL CHS.....................J56-5595

We Sell A House Every Other Day!(ThiiiKAbout Us When Selling Yours)CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

LOVELY TO LOOK AT and lovely to live in! This elegant, executive home features such amenities as pegged oak and hand made Mexican tile floors, spacious formal rooms, delightful den with fireplace and many built-ins, rec room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, tasteful decor throughout, deck, patio and one of the loveliest yards in Brook Valley. This is the perfect home for the most discriminating. Call today for your private showing. Priced in the SIOOs. #812.

WESTHAVEN V. Brick tudor under construction on large corner lot. Ready for you to decorate and plan the unfinished second story. Custom workmanship. $135,000. #765.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Quadraplex, convenient to university and bus route. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room and kitchen. Upstairs units have decks. All units have tenants. Only 8 years old. Call now for an appointment. $112,000. #752.

RACE FOR SPACE? Look no further. You can move right in to this 3500 square foot home in Cherry Oaks. Make us an offer! Make us an offer! Make us an offer. Asking $125,000. Call today. #798.

HOME DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!! Build-er-seller said sell this quality built cedar farm house. Florida room with Florida tile, brass fixtures, Jenn-Aire stove, on a large Vh acre lot. Low $100's. Baywood. #811.

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 $100s. #807.

LOOKING FOR SOME open area south of Greenville? Try this nearly 1800 square feet Dutch Colonial on for size. It's under construction off the Firetower Road. One half acre lot, large kitchen, one bedroom downstairs, large deck, walk-in closets. Available early 1987. Offered at $87,400. Call now! Located in new Windsor Subdivision.

WORKSHOP HUNTING? And you want a house too? Youll fit nicely in this 1800 square foot workshop and 3 bedroom house located 15 minutes south of Greenville. $69,900. Call today! #789.

PRESTIGIOUS AND comfortable describes this spacious 1 story home in Forest Acres. 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths make it perfect for the growing family. It offers gas pack climate control system, sun room, utility room, wooded lot and centipede grass. Over 2500 square feet. Priced to sell at $87,000. Call today for a private showing. #825.

NEARLY V2 ACRE lot in rear section of Cherry Oaks. 1744 square feet plus 360 square feet unfinished room over double garage. 'This traditional two story offers many extras including deck and generous allowances. It cant be beat for size and quality. Three or four bedrooms, Vh baths, separate utility area. Offered at $105,000.

ELEGANT HOME located with in walking distance to ECU. Formal rooms, den with built-ins and old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2V3 baths. Also featured is separate apartment with living room, completely equipped kitchen, bedroom and bath. Quality built with many amenities. A must see, priced in the$90s.#721.

COUNTRY CHARM and excellent design best describe this 3 bedroom two story home. Last lot in Cherry Oaks Section 7. Its nearly 1700 square feet plus deck and storage. Large kitchen area opens to the rear of the home, its just been started for you to decorate. Offered at $80,300. Just compare and youll see. #828.

23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this IV2 story colonial, its new with 1360 square feet. Walk-in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Offered in the mid $70s. #832.

IT WILL WARM your heart! This 3 bedroom, 2000 square foot split level in oon a large wooded rolling lot in a quiet subdivision. A slate foyer, ample pine paneling, and a brick interior kitchen wall are added features of this 3 bedroom home located south of Greenville. Mid $70s is a warm price too! #799.

REDUCED OVER $3000!! This 3 bedroom, 2 NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan

Ibath home has over 1700 square feet, garage, deck, and is on a Vz acre wooded .lot. At $60,900, its way below the market value to move quickly. Five minutes east of ,Greenville. Call now! #819.

available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chair rail, 2 ceiling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Priced at $62,000. Call today! #773.

BEAUTIFUL YARDS enhance this comfor-Itable home in Winterville area. Large great' room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2

baths, eat-in kitchen. Good loan assumption. Upper $50s. #801.

i ?'

* m *>

YOU MUST SEE this charming brick home. Over 1400 square feet, this home features a large great room with fireplace and built-in cabinets, ceiling fan, eat-in kitchen, central air, screened-in porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a well established centipede yard. This a truly one of the finest homes in Hardee Acres. Offered at $59,900. Call today for immediate showing. #826.

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!

Country casual! Newish contemporary 9)ome located east of Greenville. Cathedral celling, Jenn-Aire range, rustic colors to >ame a dew features of this spacious home, I for yourself! $57,900. #822.

NICE to come home to! Traditional styl-

Sd home with carport and shady backyard. 3 edroom one-owner home in central location. Owners ready to move. Try this one for ^ourself! $54,900. #785.

it^lNDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 bedroom Jpwnhome in Windy Ridge. Across from pool Well decorated with 2^/2 baths and jearly 1500 square feet Available this iummer. It's priced to sell at $53,000. Call Tiow, owners are moving! Comparables at

42-3000 more in same area. #778.

(EDUCED TO MOVE. Owners need to move tnd said sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home In Ixcellent condition. Nice neighborhood on Corner lot. Central air, new dishwasher and itiore. Over 1350 square feet, double garage, tall now for appointment. Priced in the low ISOs. #748.

TIRED OF CLIMBING steps? 1 year old flat in Upton Court. Excellent area. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with over 1180 square feet. 3 walk-in closets and many extras including microwave Very large storage/workshop area. Get away from yardwork and home repairs today. Call now. Priced to sell in mid $50s. #810.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2'/Y 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.

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.

1650 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded corner lot m Winterville. Cozy den with woodstove. formal living room, large eat-in kitchen wnn a rec room for kids. Owner transferred and must sacrefice this home for only $61,900. Assumable loan. #827.

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. Ifs under construction and less than $60,000. #830.

EASY TO OWN! Popular floorplan at Quail Ridge ready for a new owner. Seller has already relocated and interest rates are still low. Dont miss this opportunity to enjoy townhome living 3 bedrooms, 2VZ baths. Call today! $58,500. #691.

TIRED OF COMPACTS? Spread out in this comfy home featuring additional workshop and nice patio area. 3 bedrooms and spacious den. Don't let this one get away! Call today! $58,500. #816.

EARLY AMERICAN ranch in wooded Pineridge with nearly 1150 square feet, reasonably priced at $55,900 offers two full baths, fireplace 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.

YOUVE BEEN LOOKING for that contemporary ranch on a wooded lot in the mid $50s. Cannot be beat for per square foot value. Nearly 1250 square feet, separate dining room, rear great room with cathedral ceiling plus patio. Master bedroom with double closets, spacious rear yard. Nearly complete. Call now. #806.

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouse in Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dmnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio. Call lor your appointment today. Priced In the low$50's.#772.

JUL

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy '0* Country Place off Hwy 33 (/i mile), has plenty of back yard 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1100 square feet. $52.500. Builder pays points and closing. Call now! #649.

WALTOR*!

ON CALL Ella McGowan 7S6-3210

Gecp Johncon 7S4-1719

Dkk Blake 7S6-2247

Marie Davia 7S4-5402

Mary Ward 756*1997

Don Edmonton 756*7583

Carl King 756 1258

Pat Terry 355-6426

HORSESHOE DECK, sliding glass doors on 3 sides, and a cathedral ceiling highlight this 3/4 bedroom redwood home on a heavily wooded lot. No reasonable offer refused! $50s.#815.

FOR SWING AND Slide set. This 3 bedroom home is perfect for the young family! Fenced-in backyard on a dead end street make this home safe for small children Dad will love the garage and workshop too! $55,500. #818.

WINDY RIDGE. Spacious three bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse. 1478 square feet. Offered at $55,000 with d^/2% assumption and owner financing available on some of the equity. Available now! #781.

LOTS OF TREES surround this very nice ranch. Just 5 minutes from Greenville. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, garage Priced to sell in the low $50s. #824

ACRE LOT in country offers lots of space and privacy for the buyer of this 3 bedroom,

2 bath brick ranch. Heat pump, fireplace and woodstove Additional playroom or den. Only $51,900. #791

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms. 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for_ privacy. Priced at only $51,000 #800.

COUNTRY LIVING. Only a lew 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 4k acre lot. Additional acre with fence and horse stable available at $7,000. Call immediately for viewing. Priced in upper $40s.

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

Estates. Perfect for home or 2nd home. Call today for details. Priced inthe$120s. #838.

IRRESISTABLE! This 4 bedroom home, east* of Greenville, is tastefully decorated and-landscaped and looks new. This home* features an eat-in kitchen with bay window overlooking a pond, living room/dining room* combo, family room, large deck and patio,* large storage room, walk-in attic and closets* plus much, much more. Cali today to see-country paradise today. $123.000. #820. !

OWNER WANTS TO move this month. Excellent opportunity on this nearly 1900 square foot ranch in Club Pines. Corner lot, fenced in back yard, fully applianced including refrigerator. Reasonable utility bills, very charming decor including formal areas and spacious den. 12 month warranty available, it's offered at $102,500. Owner is ready for offer, call now! #814.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Contemporary styling, vaulted ceiling, redwood and cedar siding! Beautifil wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. Owner will pay $1,500 in points or closing costs. $74,900. #792.

CAMELOT. If you like to cook out, this is for you! Large deck on a heavily wooded lot make this 3 bedroom home ideal for entertaining. Low $70s. #809.

CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom contemporary home in on a heavily wooded lot with a large 2 level deck that enhances its rustic look. The family room has a cathedral ceiling and fireplace which adds openess and charm. Call today to see this home priced at $73,600. #808.

19B EXCALIBER. Nearly 1500 square feet in this new home in Camelot, this rustic ranch has no wasted space, kitchen with nook, cathedral ceiling in great room and deck offered In the low $70's. Its sure to please. #833.

THIS CONTEMPORARY RANCH should fit your budget, its under construction in growing Rosewood, south of Greenville. 1320 square feet, heat pump, fireplace with large greatroom, Winterville schools. Excellent opportunity for the first time homebuyer. Offered at $61,800. #804.

traditional ranch in Rosewood near Winterville. Its new with deep rear yard, open kitchen, rear deck and fireplace. Spacious with 1300 square feet. Offered at only $60,600. #805.

YOU BETTER take a look at the*per square' foot value in this Victorian ranch. Save over^ $10,000 compared to similar new houses ini other areas. Large lot in the rear section of Cherry Oaks. 1740 square feet of heated space with deck and all the trimmings. Bay; window in master bedroom and spacious-kitchen. Offered in the low $90s. #796. I

LOT 2-D CAMELOT. Looking for Victorian flair? Then Camelot should be first on your list. Nearly 1,500 square feet with elegant entry, rear deck for cookouts, master bedroom suite with bay window, large great room with vaulted ceiling. 7' pantry off kitchen nook area, and walk-m closets galore. Call now and you fo the decorating. Low$70s.#795.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and iVz baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $59,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. #764.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3-bedrooms, 2Vi baths with all appliances.. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down' attic for additional storage. Fireplace and', more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse,-and tennis courts. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Offered at $58.500. See today. #753.

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home in Ayden * has been tastefully redone with tender loving care to make it extremely elegant. . Hardwood floors, formal rooms, special I fireplacesi, mantels, large front porch, crown . moldings and beautiful foyer accent the I charm of former years. It's gas pack climate t control system, carport and sun room pro-vaide all the comforts of modern living You . must see the inside Call today for a private > showing Low $50s. #829

LOOKING FOR A good buy? See this brick home in Wintervilles Shamrock Terrace. I Three bedrooms, IVz baths, 1275 square feet. Priced at $45,900.

FmHA. Great location Over 1000 square feet brick home with heatpump and central air. Popular neighborhood. Excellent condition. Only 4 years old. Miniblinds and more Very low payments for qualiafied buyer Call on this one today. Offered in very low $40s #777,

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, 1 i bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to $41,500. Great investment of for owner-occupant, #779.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 /z bath condominium for under $300 a month? Thais right! At University Condominiums plus the washer and dryer are included Call now, it s clean and ready for occupancy #834

AFFORDABLE. That'S the word for this cute starter home. Approximately 1000 square feet, 2 bedrooms.l bath Five miles out in Belvoir area. W acre lot Home is in ex* cellent condition New roof, mini-bllnds and more. Very affordable in low $30s This ones for you. #780

GET OUT In the country with nearly 1000 square feet. This mobile home includes la^a lot (4 miles from Bells Fork), appliances, deck and furniture/drapes, etc Loan assumption available Central stereo system, excellent decor. Call us now tor details. $26.600 #813

Evelyn Darden 355*7227

Jule White 752*5051

355-2000

IVilfi The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday. October 19.1

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

215.000Unique and beautiful. This lovely custom built home located in prestigious Holly Ridge offers all of the features a discriminating buyer demands. Special features include solarium, Intercom system, central vacuum, custom stonework, brick patio and satlite dish. All of this on a 2Vi acre lot with plenty of privacy.

200.000Ocracoke tl^%artect island retreat!

Bungalow^l^avaailke Isawes 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 90' financing oHered.

178.900A classic contemporary designed for the most sophisticated buyer. Features over 3200 squme feet, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 living areas with fireplaces and dining room. A unique foyer accented with beautiful atrium invites you into a home filled wHh beauty and quality. Many superior extras.

130.000Newly Decorated 4 bedroom home in walking distance of the University. Beautiful hardwood floors, ceda^ lined hot tub room, double car garage.

125.000Grayleigh. This lovely dutch colonial on beautiful wooded lotjs located in one of Qreenville's finest areas. Fe^MwJ^e#ooiflMlk baths, greatroom and dlnlnpip^ floors. Enjoy the

115.900Beautiful home. Picture perfect inside and out 3 bedrooms, 2 story, 2 car garage, beautiful private rear yard with bricfc patio.

114.000Tucker Estates. Youll love this three bedroom, 2V2 bath cedar-siding farmhouse. Master bedroom is a dream come true! aside from being huge, it has a targe walk-in closet for her, plus two additional closets lor him! Hardwood floors in foyer and dining room. Situated on a large corner lot - nicely landscaped.

112.500Brook Valley^ 3 bedroom, 2^bath brick traditional home feagWb JMj^ial family room with

fireplaco mlte^AAeals^lso has central vac-

108.000Rock Springs. 5 bedrooms, 2Vt bath brick split level home. Features all formal areas, screened porch and sprinkler system and burglar alarm.

104.500Super Nice Home. Spacious, great location. Consists of 10 rooms, fou bedrooms, 3V^ baths. Convenient to schools and shopping center. Two fireplaces, beautifully landscaped lot. Must sees to appreciate its attractiveness. 2600 square feet.

101.500Westhaven HI. This pretty traditional on a nicely landscaped lot features four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, all formal areas, eat-in kitchen and family room with bulH ins and fireplace.

101.000Brookgreen. Quiet, traffic free location in one of our finest areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 full bath brick one story home. More possibilHles than this an can cover. Call us today!

98.5003 bedroom, 2'h bath cedar-siding contemporary located in Cherry Oaks.

92.500Bethel. This classic 2 story Colonial is only 2 years old with 2400 square feet offering 4 bedrooms, 2^h baths, built-in bookcases, formal areas with hard-vwwd floors and more. Located in Bethels most desirable neighborhood.

91,800Planters Walk. Lot 7. Elegant and spacious, this three bedroom, two story colonial home is designed for privacy a^Wll%*g. |ll%esalve. large great room 'IfiTlWfl iJii ild ftacious bay window. Separate lNilldPbag*-

90.100Planters Walk. Lot S. An elegant 2 story homo built in the tradition of eastern North Carolina, but with pleasant surprises inside! Family room with contemporary vaulted ceiling and skylights, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and single garage.

88,900-Planters Walk. Lot 3. This attention getting farmhouse aB^ping loft as the 4th

bedroom, |edi*i* 2 baths and single

88.100Planters Walk. Lot 4. This striking contemporary with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths features a central living area with cathedral ceiling spanning the great room and dining area. The master wing with spacious walk-in elosat and bath affords the ultimate in privacy.

88.500Planters Walk. Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design foaturos an attraction getting front

entry and hallway with large open living and dining area and unexpected skylighli

_hls! Custom cabinets and

custom in detail!

85,000Building and lot formerly occupied by Churchs Fried Chicken at 2107 Dickinson Ave in Greenville,

N C..

80.800Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath older home in excellent condition. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage.

79.900Tucker Estates. This traditional ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room and fenced back yard is picture pretty and ready for you!

78.900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath storybook home. Cathedral celling in great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kitchen with lovely breakfast area and single car garage.

77.500-Ayden. A well maintained home In The Pines. All formal areas plus larga family room with fireplaco. 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, mudroom, doubla car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. SHuated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

78.500Baytree. Charming Cape Cod nestled in the trees on a largo wooded lot features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen wHh breakfast bar and nook, a study, two large bedrooms, two full baths, laundry room and a fenced yard.

74.900Baytree. Charming Williamsburg home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook.

74.900Duplex. This 2 Jtory brick duplex features 2 bedrooms^% BepflN|Bnd heat pump. FHA loan assiQklAMe|l*ated near hospital

74.900Country Charm abounds In this Immaculate home only one year old. Large great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, garage. Seller has been transferred. Dont delay, wont last long.

72.900The house with a sunny disposition! This contemporary wants a new family who is full of zest and will enjoy living In this open plan. Cathedral ceilings, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, largo backyard. Wintervlllo schools.

89.800This wall maintained commercial building offers office space, bath, heat pump, new roof. Spacious square footage. A must tee.

89.900Englewood. Immaculate throe bedroom brick home on a beautiful wooded lot conveniently located close to schools and shopping canters.

88.900Wonderful 3 bedroom home In great family nelghborh^^ jB^lut P%try kitchen, living room. (HnlJI^fc AAinilofflden that opens onto

89.900Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800s is located on a beautiful place of land only minutes from town. Call today lor an appointment to tee this lovely estate.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sue Dunn During Non-Office Hourt \ Call 355-2588

sntwood.^BU]g9lE)|l OB^oom:

riSBti'D"

s, 2 baths, great

inside and out.

69.500-Bren room

BeautHuIlf

87.500-Quail Ridge. Three bedroom, 2Vt bath townhoma. Popular Summrell plan wHh many custom extras, including beautiful parquet floors in living and dining area. FHA sssuroabia loan.

65.900University Area. Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan with no qualifying! Living room with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, detMhed garage, many extras.

65.000University area. Great location, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 beths, ail formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air. Brick structure. Attractively priced.

64.900Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Dont let this one slip by. New roof, new carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen-den combination.

64.900Osceola. Three bedroom brick home with two full beths features living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of storage, garage, spacious workshop or storage building and a large fenced in yard.

83.500-1613 S. Elm Street. Character and charm abound in this two bedroom home in one of Greenville's most convenient neighborhoods. Beautifully remodeled kitchen and the tastefully decorated dining room with hardwood floors, living room with fireplace and Florida room with plenty of sun.

62.900This one of a kind contamporary offers large great room, 2 possibla 3rd

bedroom assump-

62.500-1003' E. Wright Rd. Over 1625 square feet contemporary on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Heat pump. The adjoining lot may be purchased for a nominal sum.

61.900Spacious! Over 1900 square feet which inculdes 3 bedrooms, den, formal areas and large detached workshop.

61.900Country. Neal brick ranch near D.H. Conley High School offers formal living and dining rooms, family room wHh fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage and a spacious lot.

61.900Falkland. Three bedroom ranch features spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, large fenced in yard, outside storage building or workshop.

60.900Pineridge. Charm is what this almost new home has with its 3 bedrooms. 2 bath design. Great room with fireplace, lovely din^ area, large lot and more.

60.000101 SlratfoB%^^L|diuAI\2 baths, living room, kitchen, **^9* corner

59.900Adorable, affordable, available in a super neighborhood! This home is ready for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room. Lots of storage.

59.900This lovely brick ranch centrally located offers large formal living room, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, FHA loan assumption.

59.900Pineridge. FHA loan assumption on this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Spacious floor plan, very private master bedroom with walk-in closet, great room with heatilator fireplace. Also garage, laundry room and patio.

59.900Convenient to the Medical district, this traditional ranch home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, great room with fireplace, garage and deck. Only 2 years old. A super buy.

59.500-An attractiva brick ranch located near university with three bedrooms, two baths. Available immediately. Well landscaped lot. Super location near schools (elementary and high school) 1914 East EigMh Street. FHA loan assumption.

59.500-University area. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Vt bath brick ranch with large eat-in kitchen, living room and fireplace. Enjoy the nice back yard for all your summer cook-outs!

58.900Red Oak. sBI% surrounds this three

bedrooms^lMwh lilch. LiAg room, with with fireplace, lk|#dMBniiMMm workshop.

58.900Back on the market. Charm and character abound, but the ftiO make this 2 story .

traditk>natjlto& ilil sel A bedrooms. 2 baths, beautiful iMMtlAkirHFaened porch.

57,000Red Oak. Nice brick home on large lot. Inviting family room, kitchen with eat-on bar. 3 spacious bedroonts, single garage and screened porch.

56.500-If you have been looking lor a modestly priced well maintained home, look no further! Relax in the openesss of the greatroom, 3 bedrooms, dining room wHh a large corner fenced-in yard.

54.500-Hardee Acres. Walk right in, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, 1 Vk bath brick home is immaculate! Features an especially nice, well-planned kitchen with ample cabinet space. Well landscaped yard. Inspect to appreciate.

54.500-Quail Ridge. Almost brand new two bedroom townhouse is tastefully decorated and features an open, spacious floor plan, all appliances, landscaped private patio and much more!

53.500-Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom. 2V4 bath townhouse is available lor you now. Large eat-in kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis. _

52.500-Immaculate bungalow In university area offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, study. A greet buy at $52,500.

52.500-Quail Ridge. Leisure lifestyle and recreational amenities are just a couple of the benefits for you with this like new 2 bedroom condominium.

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this investment property.

49.900Wlldwood Villas. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 2Vk baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance. patio. Located in the university area convenient to ECU. '

48.900Coiy townhouse. Excellent location. Two bedrooms.

private path), fireplace in great room

48,900Lexington Square. Tastefully decorated 2

42,500-Colenlal HelgMs. This three bedroom bungsMw k perfect (or the person who needs s large workshop or gsrsge liu convenient loceUen.

41.900-0ieenbrtor,|piadilk^)etp% 2 bath bitek ranch with a ilHnHilliiBll Fs|e#etsrter heme ai only

841,900.

PRICE REDUCED

home wHh over

39.900-Bethel.

17001

39.900-Get started In this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, large let.

39.900-Attention wise investors! Condominium. Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, convenient to everything end priced right. See it today.

38.900-Beginners delight! Two bedroom. l bath bungalow with hardwood floors, fireplace in living room. 20 x 26 wired detached gsrsge.

34.900-Ayden. Charming older home has over 3,000 square feet and lots of potential.

31,500-Investor or beginners delight! Centrally located this home offers two bedrooms, living and dining room. Great fixer-upper!

26,0002 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow. Living room, eat-in kttchen. Ideal location. Good rentol property.

25.900-Farmville. Great starter home ready to move In. This 2 bedroom house has been recently remodeled top to bottom. Priced to sell.

lots for sale. Bethel. Highway 64 North. Three residential lots available. Already perked. Cali Sue Dunn.

PINERIDGE. Custom built and like brand new. This homo oHers all the I Wants: 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely great room with fireplace, nice dining area, work-saving kitchen, separate laundry room, on a lovely wooded lot. Price reduced to $S9,S00.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

ANXIOUS SELLERS! Ayden. You couldnt ask for more than this. A lovely 4 bedroom traditional In this exclusive subdivision. Double garage, detached workshop, and much more. Over 2100 square feet. Now reduced to $77,500.

$63,500Investors, take note! 2 bedroom, bath duplex. Great room. Good location. Good rental history. Listing Agent: Katherine Q. Vinson.

ENGLEWOOD. Immaculate three bedroom brick home on a beautiful wooded lot conveniently located close to schools and shopping centers. Price reduced for quick sale! $69,900.

$28,900Income bungalow. Located in Bethel, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home is great for the investor or first time home buyer. Fireplace, hardwood floors, large kitchen. Located on a large lot.

FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE

21 acre lots Pitt County Clayroot 7Vi acres Pitt County Winterville

25 acres Pitt County Stokes

26 acres Pitt County Clayroot

35 acres Pitt County Gardnervilie 24 acres Pitt County Old River Road 37 acres Pitt County Clayroot 45 acres Martin County Bear Grass 66 acres Edgecombe County Hwy 258 90 acres Martin County Bear Grass 103 acres Pitt County New 264 By-pass 175 acres Edgecombe County Hwy 258 212 acres Pitt County Stokes 250 acres Pitt County Ayden-Grifton

LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? Or just relax? This spacious home, brick patio, gorgeous lot say just that. 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths, all formal areas, double garage. Very tastefully decorated. Now $115,900. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

Other Acreage Also Available Wanted: Farm Property For Sale We Have Many Potential Buyers In The Market For Land And Lots Buying Or Selling...

Call Worley Warren, Sales Associate Specializing In Farm Property

Qiensington

Kensington Park is a unique townhouse community featuring quality constructed, energy efficient two and three bedroom homes. You may choose from several one and two story floor plans in traditional styled homes in COLINDALE 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, Kensingtoh Park offers comfort and security at an affordable price.

Colin^le Court

UPTON COURT

Otfl

Iwdroom

lownhouM iV convcnitntly k>cat*d tnd h lolt of xtrat! , ,

46,900Graanbrlar. Thraa badroom brick ranch faaturaa family room with firaplaca. kllchan with dining araa, privata back yard with dock and patio. 42.000-Wlldwood Vlllaa. Your boat Invatfmanl may ba ihia Ilka naw lawnhouM. Two badrooma, 2W balha. Full baaamanl. Prvala pallo with aloraga. Convanlanlly localad. FHA loan aaaumption.

*1%

jr.

Builder Pays Points And Closing Costs. Down Payments As Low As $2,000.00 CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS.

jn,

iforlay Warren Katherine VInaon Terry Hathaway TomTrollev

7953222 752-5778 355-5387 756-9945

Jana Harrlaon 752-4616

Mika Aldridge Jllaync Johnaton Don Southerland 756-7871 Offlct Manager 756-5260UWHriHUMNUaMaa

Aj^rtmtnts

Rant

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

OCTOBER SPECIAL Limited number of new three bedroom apartments avallabte. October

rent FREE. Firmlaces, ceiling energy efficient appIL private balconies or porches. 6ll REMCO EAST, 7

6061. tor detaH*.

WOWt 1 bedroom duplex tlU or 1 bedroom S235 dishwasher. 7S2 1375. Homelocators. Fee I BEDROOMI flustic lottSJOOor new 2 bedroom I'/i bath $275. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. 1 child. Call 355 6960.

2 BEDROOM townhouse for rent. Available immediately. S315.00 per month. No pets. Call 355 7071aer6:00

141

A^rtmonts

2 "lisildOM townhouse on Verdant Street, v/t baths, kitchen with all appliances. 5300 per month. 2 bedroom, bath townhouse at Village East. S310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675,

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756 4624 be fore 5:00 p.m. and 756 1076 after 6:00 p.m. 5300. monthly

Ront

schools, air, 5310. ^ 7S04IS03 6* p.m. Friday. * p.m weekends.

143 Business Rentis AWR^^^LvSwaS

feet of space tor lease Adjacent to new Fuel Ooc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtridge OilCompany, 756 1345.

3200 SQUARE FEET Now available, fronting Airport Road, close to the airport Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends. 355 6558.

170

Condominiums For Ront

tiNTi Time-sharing con-donUnuium anywtiere In U.S. 1500/week, 792 4555

173 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT Executive home in the country approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, broakmt area and library, 5650/month. Contact Mable uvage at Century 2), Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 TOOOor 7S6-30'78. FULLY FURNISHED tor Ins tant living, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, living/dining, big den, central heat and air, carport, excel lent location to ECU, Khools and supermarkets. Available 4-6 months between November 1, 1986to Awii 30,1967. Small families only. Monthly payments 54U, de^it and contract No pets. Bill Williams Real Es tate, 752 2615.

173 Housbs For Rent

AjSSfLMblSo^rtbaths!^

kitchens, 2 dens, plus more 5500. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee BEfWEtN 5250 and 5306. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727. CLUB PINES. Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2VS bath, 2000-t-or' square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors', fireplace, workshop are just a few of the extras. Available October I. 5700 per month. Call Mike Davis at 35S7800 or

3SS4777._

COdvlNIENT TO med school and dawntown. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, quiet area . 756-8866.

HOUSE FOR RENT as of November 15th, 2605 East 3rd Street, Greenville. Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick home 752 9275.

HOUSE FOR RENT on Green villa Blvd. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Living room, dining room, den Kitchen with breakfast area. Fenced yard. 5500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

AhMMtiiu>\tmu|t|tnKUii rii((>aUs.\<tiiHllfiHllli4<lislin<lHintlii<*an-riill5 itlaniiiti UtHiilNtiiH tYHiiniiiiitlv. Inia^iM* iht'- tif

|tarkiii \<iir car in stttir prisalc ara^ aiitl llicii iilt'n'n a Imiiik* that mIis an ini|)ncc(l<iilc(l taiMlanI litr Itm iilNtmc liv in^ in ir n'IU illt an*a I'Ih' (xatcts in it- nalnral h4nn<<I mIIii;'. n-ntil- lli< t|iialilv ttf liking yttic wnrktYl -liani Ut aclii(\c.

(Jii|H>ecedeiited.

Ball

&Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

L(tcal<tl odtif Kvuiis Sirt'tt KxtciiMittii I'rit'ctI In tli< & Gild's

173 Housbs For Rtnt

HEY COUNTVl 3 beW-oom 5200 den/3 bedroom 5300 others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee NEAR TO ECU, 3 or 4 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, gas heat, 5325 per month. Call 355 7789 leave message on re corder. i

NOT YOUR typical rental Owner moving to another home and wants to rent present resi dence. Completely redecorated, including beautifully refinished oak floors, freshly painted interior. Walls of cabinet space In kitchen, ceiling tan, window treatments, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Avail able mid December, 5450. per month No pets and lease re quired. Call Brian at 758 1775 or 756 6666..

TASTEFULLY decorated 3 bedroom house, located near Cherry Oaks. Couples only. Call 756-0264.

THINKING OF MOVING! Call us we have a large selection of rental homes available daily! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, carport, centrally located to shopping areas. 5450 per month. CairaHer6,756 7356.

THREE BEDROOM house tor rent in Ayden. Call 746 3674 UNVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, 5395. per month, lease, deposit, no students. 758 1355. WONDERFULt 2 bedroom 5260 big yard or big 3 bedroom 5350. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOMS, tulh no pels, central heated, 8 miles from city limits, 3 miles from D.H. Conley School 756 4901 after 4:00.

2 BEDROOM house for rent. 9 miles east of Greenville, 5225. per month. Reference and de positrequired 758 1185.

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, car port, storage. Quiet subdivision. 5385 per month. After 4 p.m call 756 8444 or 355 6562.

3 BEDROOM, 1 Vi bath house tor rent In College Court Approxi matety 1400 square feet of heateo area. Oil heat, central air. Month to month lease. House is on the market tor sale, and will stay on the market. 5475.00 per month. 5475 00 de ^it. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756

3 BEDROOM houses tor rent University area and in the coun try. 5375. and 5435 Call Tim Smith at 355 6666 or 355 6460

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

F YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Boa 867, Greenville, N.C. lor your tree copy ol Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy ot Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is In our oltice. We can help you buy. sell or trade a homo any place in the nation.

Find The $69,900 Hidden Treasure#

Clip this ad. Get in your car and discover Greenvilles finest residential value:

Because Summerfield is nestled behind the Greenville Country Club, to some folks were hard to find. But not for youyoure holding the treasure map right in your hands.

Take a tour and the first treasure could be yours! Register for a weekend at the beach.

And theres more. Our 3 and 4 bedroom homes are new, distinctive and creatively designed. They feature the Apollo heating system, a money-saving idea whose time has come.

Come discover all the treasures of owning your own home. Youll love finding Summerfield.

174

TownhouBBB For RoiitThe Dally Reflector. Greenvilte, N.C

Sunday, October 19.1986

division, furniitwd or unfur-nislwd, 2 btdroom, 2 full baths. All major 4MplincM. Pool, t#n-nis court. Avellebto Novtmbor 1. Phono 756^906.

UPfN COURT. 3 bodrooms. 2'/4 baths, all appliances Month to month. 5460 month. Call 355-2000, ask tor Juta White.

2 BEDROOM townhouse with

fireplace, deck, quiet ihoorhood, 5375. per month.

Call days 756

neighborhood, 5375. Close to campi 9900. nights 752 1039

2 BEDROOM townhouse with appliances, 5350.00 per month. Call days 1 779 1971, nights 1 779 1972.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A -CLEAN furnished with washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths located in a convenient location. 5215. per month. Call 756 4461

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom 5130/washer/dryer 3 bedroom 5235.752 1375. Homelocators.

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumford Road. 3 bedrooms (5195). 5100 deposit 756 4982.

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, fur nished. 5170 plus deposit. Call 756 1455 after 5 pm.

NICE 2 bedroom, completely furnished, in town and 5 miles out.5150.up. 758.1045.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer. 5100deposit. 5215 per month. No pets 756-0975.

TIRED OF LOOKING! Search no more tor the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER.

5140 and up 752 1623 or 758 0779.

TWO BEDROOM trailer tor rent Washer/dryer, central heat and air. 5175 per month. Call 1 447 9544.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 5130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 ANO 3 bedrooms, washer, air, nopefs Call 7560792

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756 0001 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air, 830 1672.

2 BEDROOM mobile home on private lot completely furnished with ice maker, washer/dryer, 5225 and deposit. Call 8 to 5,' 752 1728 and nights 830 1283.

2 BEDROOM, washer, air, no pets. 752 6051 alter 6 00.

2 BEDROOM! near ECU 5150or

3 bedroom 5200 private lot. 752 1375. Homelocators.

3 BEDROOM mobjle home 5200 per month. Convenient to Indus trial park area Also included is large wired workshop. 746 2165 after6p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. Village-lot rent, 550 with first month free. 746 2425.

LARGE SHADY LOT tor rent Cable TV Paved roads and driveways Call 758 0745

LARGE WOODED lots for mobile home located near Belvoir 560 per month. 752 4470, 757 0222

NEAR AYDEN. acre Septic tank, electrical service included. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 756 9784.

STANCILL MOBILE home park has several nice lots available In new section. 752 6245

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, 585 month. 757 1626/752 4295

DOWNTOWN 2 offices and large reception area. Nice, see to appreciate. Utilities included. 5225 a month. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 756 9784.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just oft Arlington Call Joe AAoore, 756 9882

111 Office SpBce For Rent

FRIISTANOINb OFFIC bulkling. 1360 square feet New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system Call 754-3933

IN OFFICE SPACE tor rit. Utilittes and janitorial sarvlcet included 200 800 squere feet Call 355 7000 NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilittes and Janitorial services included in rent Con tact Keith Warren at 753 3850 for more information

OFFIC SPACE for rent belo^ market rates Prestigious loca tion in Greenville. Call 758 6080 or 355 3684

PRIME OFFICE space at Arl ington Centre. Suites from ISO to 2300 square feet available November 1st. 756 93S2 or 756 9400

WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE

Greenville, NC. 30,000 to 75.000 square feet, masonry building, n:w root, fully sprinkled. Suit able tor manufacturing or storage. Office space available if needed. Call 752 4915 business hours.

2 OFFICES available: Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level 5200 per month. Call Lorelte at Clark-Branch, Real tors, 35S2000.

3 SUITES, Minges Building I room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. 57 SO per square foot including utilittes and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end ot year 3170 square feet Plenty of parking off Charles Street at 58.00 per square toot

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428 square feel available now at

57.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square feet and more. From 55 57 per square foot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION oft

Arlington Blvd. You design interior. 1000 square feet and up Could also be retail. Offered at

58.00 per square foot. Comple tion in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

111 OHice Space ' For Rent

PBME office sicefor lease

at Mideastern Office Con dominiums, 107 Commerce Street. 1300 square feet avail able November Ht Phone 756 9400

PRIME LOCATION olfiie suites or single offices foe rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street Call Jim Hernno, 355 5067

SHOP A OFFICE SPACE (2)

great for sm II contractor Real yard available with fence I8OO square feet ol space on 264 Business at Frog Level S350per month Available now Call Lorelle at Clark Branch Real tors. 355 2000

TWO OFFICE SUITTforTiSF Downtown location Utilities and janitorial services inc'uded Call 355 7000

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM' for rent to a male college student Call 758 1239

ROOM FOR REnT Protes sional male preferred Kitchen and bathroom 'privileges Call 746 2103 nights

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duple* Call 757 2341 days 355 7637 nights

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedixiom mobile home . rent and j utilities. Nice and reasonable.-752 5970 or 355 6617, ask for Joe MALE ROOMISrfEi;ated Private bedroom Share utilities Walking distance to campus 585.per month Ca'i 355 6189 113 Northeastern

Street

192 Roomnwltllfaiilli

FEMALE ROOMRUTl waaSd

Immadiataly to shara 3 bedroom. 3 bath aparhinanl at Tar Rivar Estates. Call Mary or Suzanneat752-093l.

furnished room, kltchon m

privileges, young profassional. W

med or grad student pratarrad.

5200 'month/'d utilities. 717-

3447

131_

OUIET, NEAT roommate naaB-ed January 1. 753 G923 after S m

p m

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share modern contemporary home in prestigious Rollinwootf Subdivision 5300. Call 35S-7800; after 5.355 6686.

ROOMMATE NEEOE 3

bedroom apartment, St13.S0 plus utilities Convaniantly

located Call 752 3389

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL

seeks roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Convenient location 5155. par month plus j utilities. Call John at 756 4370 from 8 15 to 4:30, 7M-9909 after 6 00

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL

seeks male or female roommate to share fully furnished home. 5150 per month, 'i utilities. Call Cindy, 355 6086_

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights. WANTED, FARMtarmland woodland in Greene County, cash Contact Box Holder 10749, Goldsboro.. NC 27532 WANTED 100 to 200 acres ot timberland or farmland on tho eastside of Greenville Call 793-111'days, 793 5907nights. WANTED TO BUY. Trailer tor 14' boat Call 919 946 6706.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

* Six And 12 Month Leases

Badrootn Townhouses & l Bedtoom Garden ApartmtnU

limited time only - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To Rivor Bluff Road. Noxt To Rivergate Shopping Center.

WRQR Live

Free Pepsi 1-6 Sunday

* Rglstor (or wMkBndi icooininodBtlona for 2 al 8m Ouiwa, Kitty Hawk, N.C.. No purofiaaa naoaaaary and you do not hava to bo prooont Bt drawing to win.

We're betting a weekend at the bench you'll take the time to search#

Summ^rfM

ikjn r A r u/'\ABF ^

FIND YOURSELF AT HOME

^muerattt; 355-5866

**Ws'll Do Your Homework*

lligO 5 tlWlPrtty Rf tctof. Ofnvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, Octobf 19. H66

Adopt-A-Pet

The Quiz

Answers Below

THf QUIZ IS PANT OF THIS NEWtPANtN S Nf WSFAPEN IN EDUCATION NNOGNAM

worMscope

(10 potnto lof Mch qiMstlon NflswNrNd corroclly)

1 At their recent meeting. President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev set goals lor reducing several categories ol nuclear weapons. However, they failed to reach any final agreements because of differences over SDI, the program to put (CHOOSE ONE: missiles, defensive weapons) in space.

2 (CHOOSE ONE: LeH-wing, Right-wing) rebels in El Salvador declared an indefinite cease-fire after a recent earthquake there killed several hundred people and left 21,000 homeless.

Matchwords

(2 potnu (or tach correct match)

1-confine a-class or division

2-defect

b-means or instrument

3 Nicaraguan President said that Eugene Hasenfus, the American captured after his supply plane was shot down recently, wiH have to stand trial soon.

3-mechanism c-promise

4-pledge d-desert

4 Gasoline prices are going through another period of decline as a result of a (CHOOSE ONE: surplus, shortage) at the end of the peak summer driving season, some oil analysts say.

5 Two Americans, Stanley Cohen and Rita Levi-Montalcini, recently won the 1986 Nobel Prize in medicine for their discoveries of the mechanisms that regulate (CHOOSE ONE: virus, cell and .organ) growth.

Newsname

(IS polnit tt you can idanllty Ihli person In the news)

5-category e-restrkt

Peopiewalch/SporlllgM

(5 points (or each correct answer)

1 One reviewer recently said that ..f.., who wrote IT, is not just an author. Hes an industry. IT Is more than 1,000 pages long, but, according to this same reviewer, "ITs not scary.

2 Johnny Carson, the king of late-night talk shows, is locked in a ratings war with a new talk show called The Late Show Starring (CHOOSE ONE: Joan Rivers, David Letterman).

3 A whole new generation of television viewers will be exposed to Gene Roddenberrys brand of magic next fall when The Next Generation takes up where the old five-year mission left off.

Under a power-sharing agreement, I recently switched jobs with former Prime Minister Shimon Peres. Mr. Peres will now take my old job as Foreign

4 The Americas Cup races are underway. The competitor with the fastest (CHOOSE ONE: yacht, horse) will win the championship.

5 Many experts believ^ Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde has the best chance of being this years (CHOOSE ONE: Stanley Cup, Heisman Trophy) winner.

Minister. Who am I and what country do I lead!

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 polnia -TOP SCORE:

1 to 90 points - ExcNtlent. 71 to 90 point* - Good. 91-70 point* - Fair.

Knowlodg* Unlimited, Inc. 1020-06

4-monttH)ld male red miiad three d-wedM^ (Uie puppies; an 11-

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of die Week is this male Irish setter. He was fiNind in the Pitt Community College area two weeks ago and will be put up for adc^on Wednesday, if not claimed bef(re. He has shots started, is dewormed, and is on heartworm [Hrevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being smight homes afe the following:

miied

week-old mixed terrier jippy; three 9^wed[-(dd mixed shepherd piq^; a S-month-old female black mixed cocker spaniel; two l-year-old spayed female Mack mixed Labs; a l-year-old spayed female white Lab-boxer; a 3-year-old male mixed German shepherd ; a l-year-old male blond Lab-collie; a 5-month-old spayed female black mixed Lab; a l-year-Md spayed female tan mixed hotmd; a 1-year-Md spayed black tarri^; a 6-mitlMdd male mixed terrier. All have shots started and are on heart worm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 4-m<M)th-<dd male black and white kitten and a 7-month-old neutered male black cat. Shots started and dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 3-month-old blond male lab-shepherd puppy, gentle, obedient. Humane Society, 756-9835.

Two 7-week-old femeale pit buU-shepherd puppies. At foster home. 355-5698.

Two 7-month-old female calico cats, d^rmed. 756-7211.

15 kittens assorted co1(mts and sizes. 757-3330 or 758-2757.

A 5-month-o!d tan and brown Siamese kitten. Shots started, litter-trained. 756-8214. -

A female black cat, two gray tabby cats and six 8-week-old long-haired kittens - three black and three black and white. 946-9675.

An 8-year-old neutered black and white cat. 758-2818.

Seven 6-week-old mixed shepherd puppies. 794-2482.

A l-year-old spayed female shep-herd-bulldog, with shots. 792-3653.

Three 6-week-old black and white kittens. 752-1590.

A 3-year-old neutered male black cat. Utter-trained, with shots. 355-6349 or 7566299.

A 2-year-old neutered male black cat, with shots, good moiBer. 758-5624 or 830-2528. Ask for Celeste.

Three 7-week-old kittens a male black and white and female white and gray, a female with mixed colors. Robersonville, 7^-4044.

Lost at Ayden a male golden retriever. 7466132.

Found in Hardee Acres a white male cat. 7526145.

Found on N.C. 33 near Simpson a male brown black and whute deer dog. 752-9397.

Lost on Memorial Drive - a 2-year-old male white and black . Siberian huskey wearing brown flea collar. 355-2022.

Lost on E. 14th St. - a 4-year-old female calico cat, wearing a velvet coUar with bells. Reward offered. 7566064.

Found a ferret. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found at Sheraton Village a female grav and white kitten about 4 months old. Wearing brown collar. 355-2310.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7566867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-^1; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of 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, Green-viUe, N.C. 27835.

The Answers

S'-

WORLSCOPE: 1-Defensive weapons; 2-Left-wing; 3-Daniel Ortega; 4-surplus; 5-celland organ.

NEWSNAME: Yitzhak Shamir, Israel.

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

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Steven King; 2-Joan Rivers: 3-Star Trek; 4-yacht; 5-Heisman Trophy.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

YOU CAN nanrai earlyi Pirr COIMMUNITY COLLEOE

PrwvgMralioa oml NrspayMal WIfr ONorf r I99A

Schedule:

DAY: Wednesday, October 29 through Friday, October 31 8:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.

EVENING: Wednesday, October 29 and

Thursday October 30 6:00 P.M. - 8:15 P.M.

Wmm RMIfTKATION BMINt MONDAY, DICIMBOI 1

I Call a PCC Counselor for application or specific class Information today

pMMMtiE 7S6-9130lxtea48

.VOE

An Equal OpporlunHy/AftlriMtivn Action InatHirtlon.

Hide the Bus...

To Pttt Community Colkge It's a GREAT Way to Go!

APPIT HOW FOR WINTER '86

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN SLICED FREEI

SIRLOIN TIP UL

$-|

DELI SPECIALS

BAKED HAM.............

TURKEY BREAST....... .lb. *3**

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS............i2oz.PKQ.99*

BACON .........12 0ZPK0.*1

THOMAS BROTHERS SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

COUNTRY HAM..

LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY - TUESDAY, OCT. 19-21

OPEN 8AM^ PM MONDAY-SATRDAY

OVERTOiS

SUNDAYS 1 PM^ PM

211 JARVIS STREET

HOMI: OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS &

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

LIMIT!

EACH

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX....

18 OZ. BOX

79*

GREER

SLICED fEACHES.1

79*

EMPRESS

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

20 OZ. CAN

2/1

EMPRESS MANDARIN ORANGES

11 OZ. CAN

ALL VARIETIES

DR. PEPPER

2 LITER BOmE

99*

STAIMdST OIL OR WATER PACKED

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA.'iiS"

59*

ECON FILLED

^ EVAPORATED

MILK. . 12 OZ. CAN

MAXWELL HOUSE

ADC OR ELECTRA PERK

1 LB. CAN

COFFEE $99

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO

SOUP

10 OZ. CAN

28*

PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT

BUTTER

10 OZ. JAR

$-| 59

ZESTA

SALTINE

CRACKERS

LB.

BOX

99*

TIDE

DETERGENT $-| 79

42 OZ. BOX

RICHFOOD

BLEACH

59^

GALLON

JUG

KRAFT SELECT LONGHORN

CHEDDAR CHEESE

$-f 59

10 OZ. PKQ.

RICHFOOD WHOLE

MILK

Vi GAL. PAPER CARTON

99*

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

LB. PKG. QTRS.

2/1

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

RUSSET

5 LB.

BAKING POTATOES.Li

99*

CRISP JUICY

BARTLETT, DANJOU,

OR BOSC PEARS lb.

69*

THOMPSON WHITE

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

LB.

79*

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

Carpet carving and sculpting make you the artist Selectiiig

carpd

for you

The carving and sculpting of car- noor-covermg patterns and designs Carved and sculpted patterns can peting offers as nianyyions as you that uniquely complement your lend great versatflity^ro design have decorating ideas. You can create home s decor. . ^ J u ^

^ They can be used to highlight furni

ture groupings, create a focal point or border and divide areas of a large room. These carpets have a posh elegance that adds an air of luxury to your home.

Carving is the process of shearing the carpet surface to create a design that was not originally tued into the fabric at the mill. Sculpting carries this process a step further by cutting out carpet sections and re|^ii^ them with colorful inlsQ^s to form a design.

Carpet-carving techniques include bas-relief, V-cut and beveling. With bas-relief, the fibers are sheared from the background of a design to create a three-dimensional effect. V-cut and beveling are carving techniques that accentuate the edges of a design by making rounded or sharp cuts. All three techniques lend themselves to any plush, cut-pile carpet, whether it is solid or multicolored.

Improved Techniques Insure Quality Carpet sculpting has benefited greatly from innovations in carpet-making technology. In the past, carpet manufacturers experienced some problems with inlays coming apart. Today, new sealing techniques make possible beautiful inlaid carpets that last for years.

For best results, both carving and sculpting should only be done with thick, plush carpeting. Rich wool and nylon carpets are both well-suited for these techniques. However, nylon wears longer and is less expensive.

COLORFUL INLAYS in sculpted carpet of Du Pont Antron nylon give dashing flair to this contemporary decor, t

A CUSTOM-CARVED ROSE adds a complementary pattern to sdid-color carpeting without dashing with this bedrooms floral patterns, t

Plush carpets of Du Pont Antron* nylon combine the lush look of wool with the durability and stain-resis-tance of nylon.

While once quite expensive, carving and sculpting processes have now become qujte affordable and within the range of most budgets as a result of recent advances in carpet-making technology. Both techniques are available in both wall-to-wall carpeting and area rugs from many large carpet dealers and carpet specialty stores.

Customized Design If youre artistically inclined, you

can create your own totally customized design to be carved or sculpted onto the carpet of your choice. If you want help with your carpet creation, many carpet stores offer a variety of template designs that allow you to mix and match carvings and inli^s of borders, medallions, flowers and other figures in creating your own unique design. Design possibilities are limited only by your imagination.

Ask your carpet retailer about carved and sculpted carpets. Hell be glad to help you create your own special kind of carpet artistry, f

How to select the right color scheme for your room

Color is one of the most important design elements in a rooni. Deciding on a color is usually the first step in decorating or redecorating. Color infuses ail of your floor coverings, wall coverings and furnishings, bringing your decor to life.

Selecting the right color scheme involves more than just picking a few colors that you like. Careful consideration should be given to each color choice so that the tones and hues you choose work together to create a harmonious, unified setting.

When you begin to decorate with color, first look at the shell of your room. The walls and floor form the framework of color on which your room decor is based.

^Thc most popular floor covering is carpeting whether its wall-to-wall or area rugs. Choose your carpet color carefully. Walls can be repainted or repapercd every few years, while carpet represents a larger investment and requires thought as to what color will

give the greatest decorating flexibility.

Carpeting receives a lot of use and abuse but will stand these rigors if its made of a quality branded nylon like Du Bant Antron nylon. Nylon is the most popular and the most durable carpet fiber.

Select a carpet color that will complement several different tones in your wal! ci'V'crings and furnishings. This doesn I mean you have to stick to beige or other neutral colors. Carpets of Du Pont Antron come in a wide variety of colors, textures and patterns that will complement any decor.

Think of the feeling you would like your decor to evoke. It may be the cool serenity of pastels, the nice coziness of warm tones or the high energy of hot, bright colors.

Pastel-colored floor and wall treatments allow a person to focus on other design elements in the room, such as furnishings, artwork or ornate fixtures. Pastel shades are often used by

designers to create a contemporary look or a stylish, monochromatic look to set off rich woods, brass, chrome or glass. The use of pastels works well because hues can be varied on the walls and ceiling, creating slight, rather than drastic, design changes.

By using pastel colors on the walls and choosing light-colored carpeting, you can create a spacious, airy feeling. Pink and rose, light gray, light green, light blue, white, oyster and beige are pastel favorites.

To create a plush, luxurious environment, especially in large areas, darker colors, like sapphire blue, kelly green and amethyst, are popular choices. Richly colored carpet forms a blanket of warmth in a room, t

In a family room or recreation room, warm, deep color combinations tend to create a cozy environment and a place where people want to gather.

The added plus of choosing a medium- or dark-colored carpet is that there is less chance of dirt show

ing, which makes sense for high-traffic areas, such as hallways and stairs. Patterned and multi-colored carpets are also good for ftimily rooms and kitchens, helping to hide dirt and spills.

Bright colors make a bold statement in almost any room, creating an inviting air of distinction. Popular brights, such as yellow orange, turquoise and honey gold, can blend with many decorating styles.

If you prefer neutral shades, try a selection of grty or taupe carpet rather than beige and cream. Gray and taupe look smashing accented with black and brown.

Remember, patience and careful thought are the keys to choosing the color components of a room. Dont be shy about changing your mind. Hardware stores and carpet outlets are ready to supply swatches and paint color samples to help make your selection easier. If a coat of paint will not do the job, consider reupholster-ing a favorite couch or overstuffed

chair to put the finishing touch on exactly the look you want.

By keeping these basic design elements in mind, youll be surprised how fast you can transform your room into a harmonious blend of color that is functional as well as stylish.f

Research Before Buying

Before buying a carpet, check your options carefully to make sure you are getting the best value for your dollar. Your carpet will be with you, a long time, so it should be one that will suit all your needs. Many carpet manufacturers and fiber producers offer free booklets that will help you make an educated choice. Du Fonts "Complete Book of Carpeting is one such booklet; it can be obtained by writing to: Du Pont Company, Room G-4028, Wilmington, DE 19898.

Of all the decisions you will have to make when decorating or retfecor ating your home, carpet selection is one of the most important. Carpeting represents a significant and sound financial investment.

Thus, knowledgeable selection is crucial to your ultimate satisfection with a carpet purchase. Several helpful tips will help you make the right choice.

Check for TYue Color

Showroom lightii^ is generally quite different from ymir lighting at home. As a result, the color you see in the showroom may not be the color that later appears on your floor. To avoid being disappointed, try to visit the showroom during the day.

Bring some fabric samples and paint swatches with you and examine them carefully with the carpet ywire con-'sidering and under sunlight to get an idea of how the elements will look together.

If possible, take home a carpet sample and examine it against your color scheme in the lighting in which it will be seen to get a better sense of how it will look when installed. Also remember that while color preference is purely personal, very dark or very light colors tend to show dirt, so a medium tone m^ be more practical for you.

Choose a Fiber to Fit \bur Lifestyle

Today, about 85 percent of all carpets are made of nylon fiber. Known for its long-wearing properties, resilience, and dirt- and moisture-re-pellence, nylon carpeting often looks much like its luxurious wool counterpart but offers greater durability at a lower price.

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Cafpeting your stairway, three steps in the right direction

Up the stairs and down the stairs if your home is like most, the stairways are some of its busiest areas. When you think about how much wear and tear your stairs take, you realize just how important it is to choose the right floor covering.

Carpeting is a wise choice for several reasons. It offers you long-term performance, safety and acoustical benefits, decorating flexibility and increased comfort.

There are three basic steps in finding the right carpet for your stairw^: selecting a carpet texture suitable for heavy-traffic areas, choosing color and determining the look you want formal, casual or in between.

Carpet texture determines surface appearance as well as performance. Busy traffic areas, like stairways, require a high-quality carpet that is densely tufted or woven with a low pile height. A plush carpet with a high pile height or a carpet without a tight, dense pile will mat down and wear out in a short amount of time.

Nylon is the most durable carpet fiber, outperforming natural fibers, like wool, and other man-made fibers, like polyester. Du Pont Antron nylon is one of the best performing carpet fibers you can buy and is available in textures that provide the best in performance, color and style at a reasonable price.

Level-loop pile carpet is an excellent texture choice for stairways. It is made of loops of yam of the same height. Its tight, pebbly surface can take more than a normal load of traffic, is easy to clean and hides footprints and soil.

Another good choice for stairs is a low, dense cut-pile carpet. The most familiar type of carpeting, cut pile is noted for its luxurious texture. A low, dense cut-pile carpet is durable enough to withstand the heavy amount of traffic most stairways receive.

Color and pattern are important considerations for overall performance when selecting a stairway carpet. In extremely heavy-traffic areas, avoid light-colored carpets, which show stains and soil. Good choices for stairways are medium to dark colors.

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AN UPHOLSTERED STAIRWAY has a rich elegance that complements any decor. If you choose.a plush cut-ptle for your stairway, make sure it is a dense n^on, like Du Porit Antron* nylon to resist wear from heavy traffic t

Method Affects Look

The look of your stairway is dramatically affected by the method of carpet installation you choose. The "upholstered stair" is the most luxurious, custom-fitted look. Cut squares of carpet are tacked on the risers of your stairway (the vertical part of your stair that leads up one step). Then a second piece of carpet is wrapped over the stop and the nose, around the rails and around the outer edge of the steps.

The "waterfall stair uses one single piece of carpeting, which runs down from the top of the stairway, leaving a wood border around the rails and edges of the stairway. The carpet is stapled underneath each step and at the inner edge of each riser. The waterfall stair gets its name from its elegant, flowing look.

If you shop carefully for your carpeting, keeping in mind these important steps, youll know that you're buying the best carpet for your stairway, your budget and your style, f

Textures ajid patterns make the decorating difference

Selecting patterns and textures can be one of the most exciting phases of your decorating adventure. Mixing and matching the many choices available in carpeting, furniture, wail coverings and window treatments can lift your decor out of the ordinary and give it pizzazz.

hittems and textures define the style of your decor, whether the look is formal or casual, sophisticated or country. While pattern choices include everything from tiny florals to free-flowing abstracts, textures tall into four basic categories: rough, smooth, soft and hard.

Rough textures are usually associated with casual or contemporary decor. Rough-textured carpets include Berber, frieze and multilevel-loop carpets as well as multicolored cut-piles swirled with loop-pile carpeting. In upholstery, homespun, tweed and herringbone fabrics fkll into this category.

Smooth textures evoke a more formal look. Thick saxonies and plush cut-pile carpeting and satin and chintz upholstery fabrics are all smooth-textured; they combine to create a comfortable, elegant room.

Plush cut-pile carpets can be characterized as soft textures, as can rich velvet carpeting. Damask, suede and velvet fabrics share this texture. Soft textures characterize a very formal, traditional decor.

Hard textures, such as plastic, glass and chrome, are complemented by Spartan level-loop carpets and thick, low cut-piles with geometric patterns.

How do you match patterns and textures? Be daring, recommends 'Home Decorating Guide." Contrast adds zest. Try a pebbly Berber carpet, soft suede upholstery and hard polished-glass accent pieces. Jewel-toned velvet upholstery on shiny black lacquer furniture paired with a rough frieze carpet creates an exotic look that is dramatic and striking.

; Different patterns can blend beau-

iLook Before it Leaks

; Periodic roofing inspections can ;spoi trouble before it starts. Inspect the roof beams and underside of the Toof deck with a flashlight for signs t)f leaks. Look for cracked, curled, missing or bald shingles. If you suspect a new roof is needed, says the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers ^srciation, get the advice of a roof-

tiftilly, too, if they are color- and design-related. If you are a novice, its probably best to steer away from using more than two patterns in a room. Try one bold pattern with a color-coordinated, more subtle pattern, and fill in with a complementary solid color.

For more ideas on bringing the excitement of textures and patterns to your home, write for the Du Pont Anfton Home Decorating Guide. Just send $1 for postage to;

Du Pont Company Room G-50516 Wilmington, DE 19898.

THE ROUGH TEXTURES of homespun upholstery and multicolored, tracery-patterned carpeting blend well with glass and chrome accessories and patterned wallpaper to give this room a casual, contemporary style, f

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Contemporary classics

Made to order for hoarding in high style

f __ _ _ _________

i^OLlD AMERICAN RED OAK DINING ROOM deoigned by Joaeph E. RirhardMMi, III, ASFD, offer beveled bronze glass in ihe china, a dining table with loucb-lock gear that makes it possible to extend with one simple gesture, and noble higb4Mck team-bent chair.

American-made furniture that^s built to last features careful craftsmanship

Collecting is the great American pas-tijne and. while much of it is done for profit, more and more is being done for pure love.

According to Susan Seliger, a Washington. D.C.. antiques and collections expert, Craftmanship is what counts. You know there are trends to collecting kitsch, which we discount completely.

For that sort of people, collecting is a merry mania. But, for people who want a really dependable investment, a fine quality handwork is what they look for."

Choice investment

American-made furniture is a particularly choice investment these days, according to a spokesman for Sotheby Piarke Bemet, an elite Manhattan auction house. In addition, it increases in value when it is finished by hand.

Says Robert Bishop. Director of The Museum of American Folk Art. New

York City. "Todays collectors tend to be young, well educated, discriminating, and know what they want. They are aware of the significance of their cultural heritage. so Americana is now seen not only as works of art, but as cultural icons.

To the Americana collector's delight, there is a i 39-year old Wisconsin company which uses a 200-year-old steam-bending technique to craft furniture out of sol id American red oak.

The simplicity of this furniture, by Richardson Brothers, is deceptive. In fact, in one china, dining table, side and armchair there are 241 manufactured parts and 1,180 hand operations.

Matter of skill and art

Says designer Joseph E. Richardson, III, ASFD. Making our furniture is a matter of skill and art, not mere machining. The process of steam-bending.

alone, requires the coordination of champion golfers, plus the strength of Sumo wrestlers.

Richardsons new Campaign 1990 collection proves that furmture doesnt just happen, doesnt simply spill off the end of an assembly line. Among its special features of long-term value to the consumer are:

Quick quiz

How do you know when its time to put your bed to rest? Sometimes its not so easy to tell. Changes in the support and comfort of your biding happen so gradually that you may not be aware of thiem.

Tne Better Sleep Council recommends this annual bed check, particularly when your bedding reaches the eight-to-10-year-old range, to determine whether its providing the support and comfort you need to get a good nights sleep;

1. Is the cover tom, soiled or stained?

2. Does the mattress look lumpy?

3. Does the mattress sag where you lie or on the edges?

4. Does the foundation (boxspring) have an uneven, sagging surface?

5. Would you be embarrassed to show your beduncoveredto your neighbors?

6. Is the mattress firm and resilient when you lie on it?

7. Is the bed well-upholstered and quiet when you turn over?

8. Is the foundation sound and solid (no creaks or wobbles)?

9. Do you and your partner lie comfortably alongside each other?

10. Is the mattress still smooth and even to the touch?

Give your bedding one point for each "yes to questions 1-5 and one point for each no for questions 6-10. If the score was 8-10, your old bed is definitely ready for retirement.

Set aside some time to do a comfort comparison at your liKal bedding retailers and .select a new mattress and foundation that will give you the good nights sleep you need.

x.^LLECTORS CLASSICS by Rirhardon Brothers include uphollered SWrnp bcnchcB ($200 each), a "Spectator" mirrored cabinet ($400) and an in- ^ gcniou "Stash" buffet or foyer table with secret compartment for valuables "r ($544). The furniture is made of solid American red oak. Write to: Box 157, She- ^ haygan Falla, Wl 53085.

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With increasing collecting in decreasing spaces, the common bookshelf has evolved into an uncommon center for storage, show, TV-viewing and sound systems.

No longer for the exclusive and luxurious assignment of favorite reading, wall "systems now serve all functions for storing, hoarding, cheerfully containing clutter, camouflaging extravagant electronics and, in general, bringing order out of chaosin the most fashionable new ways.

Says interior design advisor Francis Gray, A home without a wall system is like a garage without a caropen to unspeakable abu.se of space, an invitation to disorder and general mess.

Solutions to storage problems exist in abundance, she insistsmodular units that divide or multiply to cover all or part of a wall; frame windows, doorways or mantles; or define space, such as with free-standing shelving.

But none, in Grays view, is so satisfying as multiple furniture units, styled with all the fashion, plus flexibility, to become an integral part of your homes architecture, rather than appear as a mere after-thought.

"Furniture systems area cut above the amiising, genuinely economical piles of lumber on bricks, or orange crates, or ingenious take-away suspension pole-and-shelf packages. And they are a "much longer-term investment than custom built-ins, and certainly more mobile, says Gray.

Finally, most of the more contemporary modular solutions to problem storage, although efficient, lack the classical detailing of a beautifully defined piece of furniture.

Althoueh the initial investment can be considerable, furniture systems, versus bookshelves, are in the long run more adaptable to iiwving, to changing decor, and to mixing and matching various period stylings, including antiques.

They provide a work-and-hobby heart for the home or office, anchoring collections, libraries, files and even elec-

Rounded, free-standing profiles;

Softenedcomers reinforced with polished brass;

Trim, flush brass hardware;

Handsome, space-saving bifold doors;

Bent, bronze beveled glass;

Velvet-lined accessory drawers;

Pull-out service shelves;

Joints secured by compressed chuck process (versus conventional finger Joining).

Says design editor Susan Fountain. For all its grace, this furniture is built like pyramids that couldnt fall down if they tried.

The dining tables offer self-storing leaves, plus glides and touch-lock gears that permit them to be extended by one person with a simple finger motion. Storage units contain can lights with push-button switches.

Says Richardson, We make furniture work for its owners, rather than the other way around. For information; Richardson Brothers, Box 157, Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085.

ELEGANT AND EFFICIENTDave Warren' design for Sligh include thi "Living WaO," equipped for boarding book, showcasing personal treasures and ac-commodating sophiaticated electronics, such as stereo sound systems and television. Says dengn advisor Francis Gray, "This is the heart of the home." These SIX of an eight-part system retail for approximately $5,2 77. For information, write: SBgh Furniture Company, 1201 Industrial Avenue, Holland, Ml 49423.

ironies in a central theme area "that dignifies, without dominating, a room.*

Such is Slips comprehensive Living Walla majestic eight-unit storage and display center, availaMe in either mahogany or cherry solids. Designed by David Warren, ASFD, the Living Wall includes end, center, corner, door and drawer units, all fully wired for lighting, sound and television, plus a mirrored bar.

With fidelity to custom details, the design tends to traditionalbut with neo-traditional functions. A choice of wood door fronts conceals clutter; glass fronts

dissuade dust, but invite looking.

The furniture anticipates every function, even including a graceful corner unit that helps coax it into otherwise wasted spaces.

Formal as it may seem, says Gray, "the system was deftly designed to accommodate the most casual assemblage of everything from record storage, turntable, amplifier and tuner, to TV, slide projectors, VCRs, bar equipment, as well as humble hoards of books.

She adds, This is a made-to-order method for hoarding in high style!"

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Interior design strategies help save energy

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 19,1966 -5

Liring the last tiecadc, the heating conditioning industry has made strides in providing consumers with energy-efficicni products to heat and cool their homes. As a result, many consumers have found that these energy-saving prixlucts have enabled them to significantly lower their energy usage.

But, for those energy-conscious homeowners who are eager to do even more in order to stay cool this summer, the experts at Trane Dealer Products Group, manufacturers of the new XL 1200 central air conditioner which unites high-tech design with state-of-the-art engineering, have provided the following budget-smart tips.

Furniture Arrangement, ' Fiabrks and Styles

The placement of furniture in a room is probably the most important element of your overall interior design strategy. By following a few basic guidelines, you can save energy ly reducing the amount of heating or

cooling your home requires to keep you comfortable.

Allow for a certain amount of flexi-bility.when deciding where to position frequently used furniture items. Ybull feel cooler while watching television or reading, for example, if your favorite easy chair can be placed near an open -window to catch the breeze. Do not place a sofe or any other piece of furniture so that it partially or completely blocks the air conditioner register intakes or outlets. Keep lighting soft and low.

Arrange bookcases and wall storage units against outside walls to act as ^-ditional insulation. Room walls can also be lined with fabric, such as wool or flannel, as an energy-saving alternative to wallpaper or paint. Large country quihs hung on walls are also good insulators.

Cover all your homes windows with some form of window treatment: draperies, shades or blinds. This will block out the heat from the sun and keep the room cooler. Use carpeting

in rooms and hallwi^s or 1^ down area rugs or runners to keep cool air inside a room or on one level of a home. Methods such as these will also keep your home warriter in the winter.

Some d the most common furniture materials leather and wood tend to become damp and sticky in hot weather. If youre reftimishing a room, choose chairs and s(^ made of soft, absorbent fabrics, such as cotton or wool blends. Also, to accent the rooms decor, accessorize with seasonal throws and slip covers made of light, summery ftibrics in cool colors. (These can be easily removed in the fall and winter to uncover the furniture or replaced with heavier, winter-weight fabrics in warm shades.)

When buying new furniture in a different style, consider the fact that winged chairs or sofas and those with high backs make you feel warmer. Avoid fiiminire in these styles if you want to cool down a room.

About to repaint or rewallpaper a room? Keep in mind that the color or

pattern you choose will have an effect on the way the room feels. Colors such as blues and greens, known as the cool colors, will make a room feel more comfortable in the summertime. This strategy is especially useful in rooms with a southern or western exposure, since they are the warmest in summer In addition to changing the color (rfthe walls, complete the color scheme Iw coordinating the rooms floor and window coverings and furnishings in the same color family.

To implement the cool color strategy without entirely redecorating a rown, use accessories. Pillows, throws or slipcovers for chairs and sofes, in a blue or green tone that coordinates with other colors used in the room, are relatively inexpensive and can be used seasonally. Other items easily switched include bedsprels, blankets, linens, lamp shades, tablecloths, area rugs and curtains.

If you keep these interior design strategies in mind, youll stay cooler this summer and reap the benefits of lower energy usage all year long.

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Sunday, October 19,1986

Contort plus!

SOFAS THAT SIT as weU as they look haw doaUenhnwled joints, hardwood frames, padded haeks and anns, tie-whed springs, and Fortrel-wrapped foam fiD. Designed in 100 perrent cotton by Randy Culler, ASFD,'for Carson's of High Point.

CONTEMPORARY USE FOR CLASSIC FURNITURE-A trasBlioaal English styled mahogany electronic waO system, designed by David Warren for Sligh, conceals computer hardware behind classic softline tra<htional furniture styling.

Vinyl siding saves work

Modem technology has produced many items that make life easier for the homeowner. But few offer the potential for labor savings that solid vinyl siding does.

The most dreaded home maintenance chores scraping, sanding and repainting become little more than memories once solid vinyl siding is installed. More importantly, the time formerly spent on this drudgery can be put to more pleasant recreational ipursuits.

: What makes solid vinyl siding such a virtually maintenance-free wonder? . According to siding specialists at iCcrtainTeed Corporation, one of the leading producers of the product, the color of solid vinyl siding is molded clear through the material. As a result, it will not peel, chip, flake or show scratches as will other types of home siding.

. But theres more to vinyl siding than meets the eye. Tough and resilient, solid vinyl siding resists denting from hail and from most child's play, which gives it a distinct advantage over metal siding.

Dirt and most stains wash off vinyl siding in a heavy rainstorm. More stubborn grime can be removed very easily with a mild detergent.

And while looks may not be everything, they are important where your home is concerned, and thats another reason why solid vinyl siding has become the peoples choice.

CertainTeed solid vinyl siding comes in textured woodgrained panels, so it features the distinctive appearance of clapboard. In addition, the siding is available in nine attractive colors ranging from Colonial White to Georgetown Blue and Desert Tan. Color-coordinated accessories include trim and soffit.

- Solid vinyl siding comes with a 50-year non-pro-rated warranty and is .also backed the Good Housekeep-'ing Seal. So, you can rest assured that your most important investment will look good for years to come.

For more information on work-saving solid vinyl siding, write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, VBPD, P.O. Box 860-S, Valley Forge, PA 19482.

*1 This company is a leading manufacturer of fiber glass insulation and asphalt roofing as well as other building materials and piping products, and is listed on the New York Stock Exchange, f

BEDTIME TIPS FROM SLEEP EXPERT DIANNE HALES

@|Q. Does counting sheep really help induce sleep?

- A. Yes, it does. According to recent research, this simple technique distracts both sides of the brain, with a soothing, repetitive activ-

. The left brain,

;which is involved in logical calculations, does the counting.

The right brain,

which produces visual images, conjures up the white coats and dark eyes.

As you keep track of the wooly creatures skipping through your mind, you literally bore yourself to sleep.

Q. My husband likes an extra-firm mattress while I prefer something with a softer feel. Aside from the obvious answer of moving to separate beds, can you recommend another option?

A. Try shopping together for a new bed. You may find that uxlays state-of-the-art technology in the bedding industry produces a bed that provides the .surface comfort you like and the firm support your husband likes.

' But if you cant agree, you may want to try a dual king" bed-two twin beds attached to one king-size headboard. That way you can both enjoy your individual comfort preferences without separating.

Sleep expert Dianne Hales is the author of The Complete Book of Sleep; How Your Nights Afleci Your Days.

A nursery for mothers

Comfortable seating, the missing ingredient in nursery and children's room furniture, has been developed by Amisco Industries to meet the increasing consumer clamor for adult desians.

Given small space and relatively modest budgets, today's parents .are much more discriminating tban even Dr. Spock ever imagined. A combination of trends influence their investment in nursery furniture;

1. More and more couples are two-in-come with the ability to buy quality;

2. Late marriages with parenthood planned for no more than one or two children focus attention on excellence in design;

3. Shrinking space makes dual purpose design even more attractive. -

Consumers want to furnish a nursery with more adult, than itsy-poo designs, says Carol Helms, home furnishings editor of Metropolitan Home magazine.

One of the unfulfilled demands, until now, has been for a decent chair for the nursing mother, or even the baby-sitting father. Recliners were rejected out of hand, even though they provide feet-up comfort. Because of their mechanisms, they are loo bulky and weighty for necessary mobility. A young mother would hardly have strength enough to move a re-cliner around the room.

Amisco put two different designers to work on suitable seating and flexible furnishings for the nursery. Bob and Barbara Tiffany, ASFD, of Philadelphia, Pa., came up with a lightweight, but sturdy, tubular steel Arc Rocker," a gracefully

rounded shape swaddled in downy futons that are removable for cleaning.

Their objective was to create something that would "console" the parent, but which would also function smartly in any room of the home, after its nursery use was fulfilled.

Dan Droz, IDSA, of Pittsburgh, Pa., together with his wife Cathy, who works on the popular Mr. Rogers show, designed an ergonomically correct frame and companion ottoman, also in tubular steel, and provided a special lumbar" cushion for the small of the back.

From market testing, the "Lumbar Lounger" proved that "one size fits alleven proud fathers. Both rocker and lounger are take-away, or ready-to-as-semble furniture.

Droz also designed an ingenious do-everything Your Way Tray/Table, an adjustable piece on giant ball casters that has a tilting hobby surface that can hold breakfast at crib-side. It also provides a surface for reading or writing or drawing, whatever your hobby, he adds. A house phone rests neatly on it, too.

The Your Tray/Table has one tilting and one fixed surface made of hardwood in a choice of black or natural. The tubular steel frame is available in a choice of 18 colors, from matte black to Kodak yellow, from ivory to pink or mauve.

Like the seating pieces, this one' is also specifically designed for adult duty throughout the home, once the infant reaches the toddler stage.

Further information is available by writing AMISCO, Box 9584, Friendship Station, Washington, DC 20016.

SEEN HERE in miall, but well appointeii nimery space desicned by Delores Everhart, ASID, Is Amisco's ^Lumbar Lounger,'' approxiniately 9290 retail, a mobile pedeslai-slyled "Your Way IVayAlkble''on big biill easters, about $90, a nest of tables, 9110, and a classk, simple yet sturdy crib, 9360. The metal lamp by Sverige is 938. ABInmitnre is ready-to-asseme, and is made of tubular steel in a choice of ISpale pastel to bold poster colors. Write Box 9584, Friendship Station, Washington, DC 20016.

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Your moneys worth in seating

By SUSAN FOUNTAIN

Stop looking if youre traditional. But keep reading if you want your moneys worth in selecting any style in upholstery.

Randy Culler, ASFD, director of spare, random, original and supremely comfortable contemporary upholstery designs for Carsons of High Point, offers 12 tips for getting your moneys worth.

"Upholstery is historically the great hidden purchase," says Culler. The average consumer (thats you and me) cant see underneath or inside most chairs and sofas. And the average retail floor person isnt going to have many more answers than we do."

Culler at least gives us the right questions tp ask, and subtle hints to look for, ourselves, when making an investment in Mpholstery. '

Most people look for style, comfort and value, in that order, according to dealer and manufacturer research.

Interestingly enough, price is not the. first priority. How many of us, after all, can actually afford what we buy? If we love it, and it does a job for us, well find a way to payjust as with homes and cars and clothes. Isnt that so?

Style is the first thing to hit your eye, says Culler. Comfort is secondaryjust as important as eye appeal, however." Culler lists your perceived value of quality next. But. how do we judge quality by eye alone? We can, he says, though also offers several questions to ask, and what answers to demand, before making a final decision.

First he advises that we examine our uses of seatingwhether dining room, occasional, or lazy, loafy sink-in styles.

1. If seating is going to suffer innocent abuses of children and petslook for a sturdy fabric such as Herculon^, which wears like a piece of iron.

2. If, on the other hand, youre looking for some pure uptown chic, you can indulge in something such as 100 percent cottons. But," Culler cautions, if your kids are going to be all over the furniture the fabric will suffer in time."

Tailoring is important, and the designer assures us the average person can pick up flaws very quickly.

3. Look for consistent tailoring, such as patterns matching and right and left arms identical.

QUALITY AND COMFORT from Canon's highly theatrical CAC Collection,'' designed by Randy Culler, ASFD. These metal filmed lounge chain are covered in a too percent cotton imjMrted Italian fabric by Ada Montanari. The armchain retail for approximately $738.00 a piece. The room, as shown, with huge statement glass-top cocktail table ($1,250), retails for approximately $4,940.(M) (excluding the mink coat). For information: Write Carson's, 1312 Robin Hood, High Point, NC 27260.

Tailoring is important, and the designer assures us the average person can pick up flaws veiy quickly.

If fabric is not folded correctly, we will see what, in the industry, is called cat tracks.

Construction counts. If the store per-.sonnel cant tell you, and you can't see for yourself, ask these questions:

4. Are the joints double-doweled?

5. Is the chairor sofa frame made of at least five-quarter hardwotxl, such as maple or oak?

6. Is the wixxi kiln-dried?

The un.seen innardsor in the vernacular. fillcontribute not only to style, but to comfort and longevity. A better

ride" comes from more springs per square inch, says Culler.

7. Ask not only how many springs per foot of sofa, for example, but also whether or not they are tie-wired. (His sofas use approximately 26 springs per 70-inch sofa.)

8. Are the backs and arms of the piece padded (with foam), giving them a soft look? Its better for long-term comfort.

9. Whats inside counts, he says, recommending a wrapped foam, preferrably Fortrel vs. Dacron for less sag and longer wear.

10. Finally, we are advised to trust the furniture dealer, as well as the furniture brand name.

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Sunday, October 19..7

FIx-Up

Dining

Wkh \ Ahfi Blumenthal

Fall fix-up means rethinking your living space. Its time to unlock hidden space in your dining room or to create a dining area even if there isnt a separate room. Then, enjoy your new space more.

Today, your dining room isnt for state occasions. This is where the fiunily should gather at least three or fixir times each week for its meals and to check in with each other.

The addition of extra seating and places to put things, creates new opr portunities for the dining rooms use. Add a small, open-legged sofa to a grouping of some dining chairs around a tiny table to create a conversation area.

' Add bookcases, open shelves or cabinets to hold books or papers and display collections. Hang art, photographs, and crafts.

Suddenly, youve changed the rooms ambience and expanded its possibilities. Now this is the place for tea or a business meeting; to work on your collection or your next menu; to revel with a winning card hand; or the quietest place for the two of you to hold hands.

And what if you have no dining room? No problem! Today, there are round and square tables that fit beautifully in a living room or studio space and allow you to add leaves for larger parties. The trick is to keep the table accessible, with chairs nearby to pull up, and extra collapsible seating that stores nearby.

Then comes the fun of making ta-bletop improvement on a regular basis.

A set of new service plates, flat-ware, drinkware, or placemats and contrasting napkins will give a new spark to your dining experience and be an investment in daily pleasure.

While you are using your dining room to new advantage, consider buying a new coffee/tea and plate set for delicious treats. Or add to your collectibles for your new display space. ^

More peq)le are spending more time at their dining tables. It refle(% an expanded interest in their hoim and enjoying themselves at hoir, notes the Jewelry Industry Council. Join them. Make your dining experience reflect the vibrancy of your life.

- Edgtr Wilkins is Amcnct's Home PuJnaa Lankr - design-: ing Updned Omtk home pnxhids and serving ts spokes ' person for the kwelry Inthuny Council, which represents ' nwmfocwiers iod itailers of ubklop products. ^

Find Out What is Included

Make sure you know exactly what I is included in the purchase price of your carpet before you buy it can save money and disappointment later on. As a general rule, the purchase price should include the carpeting, padding and installation. Be wary of t any extra costs and find out what they are for. The more you know about i your carpet before you purchase h, the longer you can enjoy it.f

Picture yourself admiring that just-completed home paimii^ project. Its a diriU to see it finished, but if you used an oil-based paint, the thrill can be short-lived for the arduous task of cleanup still lies ahead.

Tbday, high-gloss acrylic liUex paint can add to your enjoyment of home painting projects by simplifying the cleanup process. Whereas oil-based cleanup is difficult, time consuming and often requires the use costly solvents, high-gloss acrylic latex washes dT your hands, brushes and rollers ef

fortlessly with soap and warm water.

Best of all, this paint combines the ease of cleanup long associated with latex-based paints, with the lustrous, glossy appearance that was formerly available only with oil-based paint.

Tests show the new high-gloss paint to be longer lasting than any oil-based product. Unlike oil-based paints, it will n(^ peel, chip, crack or fode. The paint looks fresh for years.

TTie true beauty of high-gloss acrylic latex paint shines through on both

New plumbing fixtures add a touch of class to kitchens and baths

It used to be that a homeowner would visit die local hardware or hnne center store only when he needed to fix a leaky ftiucet.

But, times have changed. Sophisticated consumers recognize that style doesnt have to stop in the living room. Today, fiishion is an important statement in every room in die house, including the kitchen and bath.

The kitchen is the fomily gathering place, so homeowners are making it comfortable by adding fireplaces and other options. Baths are becoming more leisurely areas as well. Since these rooms are getting the tOtemion they deserve, the once predictable hardware store has now become a boutique for contemporary plumbing products.

Though most customers of home improvement stores are do-it-yourselfers, they are still willing to spend a few extra dollars to enhance their homes. With this in mind, many manu&cturers have responded with a broad range of decorative merchandise, designer collections and fancy finishes while maintaining an affordable price point.

" Today, plumbing products are taking on a new a{^iearance too, s^s Don Burgess, Vice President Sales, Peerless Faucet Company, Consumers realize that a small investment in plumbing fixtures can add style and improve the overall look d" a bathroom or kitchen.

Peeriess Faucet Company, manufoct-urer of do-it-yourself faucets, is now bringing European styles to America with a new line called Damixa .

Very few manufacturers retain only basic lines anymore. Most have added options, decorative touches, finishes and new colors to keep up with consumer demands. The hardware industry has an entire new look, Burgess says.

If you havent been to your local hardware store or home center lately, it might be fiin to take a look. Besides an intriguing display of faucets and accessories, youll find that such items as wall coverings, decorative fixtures, innovative showerheads and brass accessories have become part of the typical hardware store selection, f

A ceramic tile hearth makes a fireplace safe

Ceramic tile is practical and safe around fireplaces. It faces up to ashes, soot, and chips of wood without a A mark or a scratch. Just a quick wipe or sweep keeps the hearth clean. Sparks will not bum ceramic tile.

This ordinary comer fireplace was transformed into the focal point of an elegant living room with 8" X 8" pure white ceramic tile by American Olean.

We needed to bre^ up the long wall which comes from the cathedral ceiling; our horizontal hearth added width, as well as extra seating, said Mort Block, the Philadelphia designer for the project. To trim the area dramatically, we used a band of brushed brass laminate. Ceramic tile

is a beautiful finishing product which sets a contemporary mood in this design and protects the carpet as well .

The tile selected is suited to floors and has a thick glaze which will resist scratching. Called Milano, it is imported from Italy by American Olean. Small unglazed ceramic mosaic tiles would bring a traditional look or could go high tech with contrasting grout. Ceramic tile with matte glazes, textured glazes, or unglazed quarry tile will perform well around a fireplace.

For information on Milano ceramic tile, contact: Louise T. Brennan, 1000 Cannon Avenue, Lansdale, PA 19446.t

Modern-day pioneers opt for the appeal of log home living

Some home buyers avoid purchas-; ing an existing home because they j want to avoid the high costs of repairs "and remodeling such homes often {entail.

I Buying a new house may not be an I escape, however. According to a study } by HouseMaster of America, a na-1 tional home inspection firm, some 40 . percent of new homes have defects ' that can cost thousands of dollars to 'correct.

Obviously, when it comes to - houses, theres much truth to the cre-. do, They dont make em like they t used to." In an effort to ensure quali-*ty control, many consumers these days are buying vacant land and overseeing their house construction every step of the way. And in a growing number of circles, conventional stick-' built houses are being abandoned in ^ favor of the tried-and-true log home.

Indeed, siys the Log Home Information Center, log homes arc the perfect choice for consumers frustrated with shoddy building materials and construction. The Center estimates I that some 7.6 percent of all custom-I built single family homes built last syear were log homes.

I Alta Industries Ltd., an industry 'leader that ships their pre-cut log homes and commercial buildings all over the country, notes a changing tbuyer market. When we started de-*signing log homes 15 years ago. most V our customers were from rural Ihy and were quite fiimiliar with log honqui^ says Alta president Frank

Mann. Today, were getting a larger number of people who knew very little about log homes until they approached us. Many are tired of the shoddy workmanship and impersonal style of conventional stick-built houses.

To those with a mental vision of a log home as little more than a rustic cabin, a look at today's offerings comes as a big surprise. Alta, for example, has over 33 bask designs ranging from small one-bedroom lodges to rambling and elegant four-bedroom

chalets. Because we remove the bark, machinc-finish our logs and suiin them in many different colors, many owners simply think of their homes as solid wood homes instead of log homes, says Mann,

A ftill-color brochure showing more than a dozen log home styles and a variety of floor plans is available free of charge from Alta Industries, Lid., Route ^ Dept, RSPR, Halcottsville. NY, 124.38. t

inreriOT and exterior surfoces. Because it holds up well under repeated scrubbings, it is an excellent choice for high-activity areas: pl^rooms, bathrooms and corridors.

Outside, the paint maintains its brilliance in spite (tf exposure to the sun and harsh weather. It will not blister, discolor or lose its sheen when applied to doors, shutters, soffits, windows and trim.

Why should your decorating or refurbishing job be marred by a long and difficult cleanup? This unpleasant chore becomes a forgixten memory with high-gloss acrylic latex paint.

For a free pamphlet on this paint and its maity uses, write to: Bright Ideas, Rohm and Haas Company, Independence Mall West, Philadelphia, QUICK AND EASY Soap and water ,s all it takes to clean your hands and crushes after PA 19105. t applying high-gloss acrylic latex paint, f

SEP -86

SEP '6

THE NATURAL BEAUTY, warmth and energy efficiency of log homes make them ideal year-round residences This three-bedroom "Greenbriar home from Alta Industries Ltd IS one of the most popular of the company's more than 35 models t

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Chart your course to a new log home

Did you ever wonder why the record a captain keeps of a ships progress is called a log? Perhaps it is because the log symbolizes the basic building Nock of a journey in tte same way that the log was tlK fundamental building material for homes in the days when our cottptry was young. Imi^ine the sense of accomplishment those early settlers must have experienced when their dreams of homes materialized with the construction of their own log cabins. Mixlem technology has made it possible tor anyone with the ability to use simple tcxds to know that same sense of exhilaration while turning the dream of building a home into reality.

Today s log homes are less expensive to build and maintain than conventional dwellings. One manufacturer. Lincoln Logs Ltd.. offers a pack; age deal including all the materials needed to finish the watertight shell, the nxif. and the windows. The materials tor the log walls come with a hundred year warranty. The manufacturer points out that you can construct a log home for about 30 percent less than the cost of a conventional home.

Tens of thousandsxrf Americans will build a log home this year, a veritable fleet of log homes that range from compact vacation cabins to year-round luxury dwellings. The homes are available in a variety of styles and sizes.

They are sold in complete easy-to-assemble packages geared to the do-it-yourself purchaser. The cost of the package depends upon which style you choose and how much of the assembling you do yourself. With four adults on hand, construction the shell can usually be completed in 4 to 12 working d^s.

The most trouble-free packages include logs that builders pre-engineer to the approximate size needed and hand notch for comer construction. Lincoln Logs Ltd. which features this technique, notes that precut logs are not only initially more expensive, but also have the disadvantage of not allowing for on-site alterations without incurring further expense. With preengineered logs, the amateur builder can make adjustments using free instruction provided by the manufkturer.

Even after you have saved money in the constructicH) your log home, you continue to reap economic benefits. The eight-inch solid walls of your home will keep you warm in the winter and cool in the summer. The mass of the wood in the solid exterior walls acts as an insulator and as thermal barrier. Wood insulates four times better than concrete blocks, six times better than brick, and fifteen times better than stone.

Log home building combines the

six steps of conventional home building framing, insulation, exterior sheathing, siding, interior covering and finishing into one step. Erecting a log house is essentially stacking one log on top of the other.

Lincoln Logs Ltd. originated the Stack N Build construction system that allows you to stack the logs, caulk them and spike them into place. The logs are self-sealing and self-leveling with double tongue and grooves that fit tt^ether like plugs and sockets.

A new option for the log home builder is The WeatherBloc System home. This style of log home features the popular New England clapboard look rather than the traditional log look." WeatherBloc homes provide the same ease of construction and have the same energy-saving characteristics offered log homes.

From California to the East Coast, sales in log homes are up. More and more Americans are experiencing the dual pleasure of building and owning their own homes. If you would prefer to chart your home-building course with a soundly constructed log home, you can receive more information on this modem version of an exciting American tradition writing to: Lincoln Logs Ltd., Gristmill Road, Ches-tertown. New York 12817. f

Borders are back!

Actually, theyve just been waiting to be rediscovered as a handy tool of the do-it-yourself decorator. What makes borders both different and popular today is theyre more versatile than in the past. Inexpensive yet

colorful, theyre also pre-trimmed, making them easy to apply either to dress up plain walls or to coordinate one pattern with another.

Though the word border" suggests limits, there really are no limits to the use of borders as a creative tool, says

the Wallcovering Information Bureau. For example:

Create a chair rail

Frame a door, a window, a picture or poster, a mirror or a bulletin board

Trim a folding screen or room divider, a chest or toy box, the cabinets in the kitchen or bathroom

Accent a comice or lambrequin

Raise or lower a ceiling

Lengthen or shorten a wall

Give a room depth or dimension

Separate a telephone corner, a sleeping or dining alcove, a home office or an entry area from the rest of a room

Focus interest on a fireplace

Substitute a border design for a headboard

Edge shelves in a cupboard or closet

Decorate canisters, a wastebasket, a lampshade

SKP W>

BORDERS ARE ONE OF THE MOST VERSATILE WALLCOVERINGS available these days. They can be used to decorate plam walls or to coordinate one wallcovering pattern with another Borders also come in various widths: from a one inch mini border to super borders more than 20 inches wide, such as this one above the wall cabinets.f

Wood grain beautifies ceilings

! When it rains, it stains.

: Sometimes the weather can wreak havoc on your home, causing spotted ceilings that werent part of your original decor.

Of course, if the stains are symptoms of a leaky roof, its best to secure the services of a professional to repair your roof. Once you determine the cause of the stains and deal with it, youll want to restore beauty to your ceiling. And thanks to modern home improvement products, thats easy to do.

* One way to bring life back to your ceiling is with wood grain planks. These are manufactured items available in most home centers, and while they arent real wood, they look almost identical to wood and cost far less.

The textured 4-fool planks are as easy to install as ceiling tiles, and the rewards are plentiful. The original ceilings imperfections are hidden, and the natural warmth of "wtxxl" overhead subtly complements the durable beauty of other wotxl details throughout the room fine furniture, cabinets. woodwork and doors.

Wood grain planks work well in almost any room, contributing to a cozy, intimate atmosphere. And here's ginnl news,-planks can be installed without a major investment of time or money. One person can handle the work, and materials for a9by I2-f(K)t room cost only about $100.

SKP '86

V-..V- rt

SEP 86

STAIRS LEAD FROM ONE LEVEL of a home to another. Stairways such as this become an attractive part of the adjoining room, as well as the entire home. The difference? The addition of a handsome woodgrain paneling along the stairway wall. By using the same Masonite brand Durham Oak Design in the adjacent room, the two areas appear as one The warm oak color and attractive natural woodgrain texture create an ideal backdrop to the stark white stairs,

softening the harsh lines with style. The 4 foot X 8 foot sheets c prefinished hardboard paneling are simple to install using either naii or adhesive. Best of all. since stairwells just naturally seem to attrac scratches and fingerprints, the beautiful finish of the paneling is ma resistant and easily wipes clean with a damp cloth. For further info mation contact Masonite Corporation, One S. Wacker Dr., Chicagr Illinois 606061

Use borders as a decorating tool

Fall is season for improvements

More Americans than ever before are tackling home improvement projects. In fact, from 1970-1985, the do-it-yourself market has grown more than 10 times, with purchases estimated to be approximately $50 billion by 1990.

If youre contemplating home improvement projects, the fall is truly the season to do so. Cool pleasant autumn temperatures make jobs both , inside and outside the home seem easy. And with the cold months approaching, energy saving improvements such as upgrading insulation levels help to combat high eneigy bills.

To give hcxneowners an added incentive to winterize their homes, many home centers are offering autumn sales on eneigy saving products, such as insulation. Manufacturers are also announcing promotions to encourage do-it-yourselfers to take on home improvement projects this fall.

CertainTeed Corporation, for example, is offering a dollar rebate for each package of its 3'/i" thick R-11 or greater fiber glass insulation (unfaced, kraft or foil-faced) purchased*from a CertainTeed dealer August 28 through October 12.

In the Bring on the Bucks promotion, CertainTeed offers homeowners the chance to receive up to $30 back from the company.

To claim their rebate, purchasers simply fill out coupon slips available at retailer displays and send with appropriate proof of purchase. Requests must be received October 31. Checks will then be mailed directly from the company.

For more information on the "Bring on the Bucks promotion, contact the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania 19482.t

Apply borders vertically or horizontally. Use them singly or in multiples to decorate any area of the home from formal living room to country kitchen to childrens room. There are patterns suitable for any situation in a range that includes traditional, contemporary, country, floral, geometric, juvenile or sporting.

Besides their many widths and patterns, borders offer all sorts of color combinations, from sophisticated and serene to the brightest of primary reds, yellows and blues. And theyre easy to find in quantity and variety at paint and wallpaper stores, department stores and home centers.

For more information on the art of decorating with borders and other wallcoverings, write for a free copy of The Wallcovering How-To Handbook to Wallcovering Information Bureau, Dept. HP, 66 Morris Ave., Springfield, New Jersey 07081. f

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WOOD GRAIN PLANK CEILINGS installed by Easy Up method. Armstrong not only gives you a guarantee against problems during installation, but also offers a 10-year warranty f

WiKxl grain planks are designed to work with a new Easy Up installation system. Everything you need comes in one kit lightweight metal tracks, clips and nails. The directions, included in the kit, are simple to follow.

First, the metal tracks arc nailed up. Next, a ceiling plank is positioned on the tracks and fastened with a clip. The planks fit together smtxnhly and the f

clips eliminate the need for glue or staples.

Easy Up, offered by Armstrong, comes with a no-fault guarantee if used with the companys ceiling planks. If you damage any of the planks or Easy Up parts during installation, you can return them to the store and they'll be replaced, on the spot, at no cost.

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A mu]jll-meda presentation

SEP 86

The ballroom era is past, but the need for entertainment remains. Interior designer David Husak, ASID, recently converted a neglected attic into a casual multi-media room thats fun for the whole family. '

Husak's family room is a high-tech funhouse, equipped with the best modern electronics has to offer.

But, what's really unique about the room is that virtually all the furnishings shelves, paneling and sofa are molded to fit the contour of the attic. The sofa is constructed as a triangle"; the spacious shelves are cut off on one side to accommodate a sloping ceiling; special moldings were designed to decorate and enlarge the low ceiling.

By building pieces to fit the special nuances of the room as opposed to buying standard-sized items Husak was able to make the attic seem larger and less cluttered than it actually is.

Naugahyde fabric was used to upholster the sofa and the many cushions liberally tossed about the seating area and throughout the room. Naugahyde was a natural choice for refor-bishing the family room. People spend most of their time there and it can take the day-to-day abuse. It can also be easily cleaned without harming the napped texture of the upholstery, Husak says, "Thats an important plus. Simple furnishings and accessories help establish the rooms casual roomy' ambiance, says Husak. I selected materials with an attractive rustic quality that were useful as well. For example, the split reed trunks store records; the floor cover-. ing is really a hand-stenciled painter^ , drop cloth. The otherwise unusefl portions of the room are used as "comfort corners for video playing, reading or viewing of films, f

Repair wood

Be sure the surface is clean, dry and free of grease, oil and loose particles. Using a putty knife, apply Elmer's Professional Carpenters Wood Filler generously.

Remove excess with the knife, leaving just enough to allow for sanding the surface flush after it dries.

Sand surface of shallow repairs 15 minutes or so after application. Wait one to eight hours for deeper onesif

Roofing materials are different

In the past, ev^n the smartest homeowners have made blind choices for roofing because they thought that all roofing materials were the same. Rustic Shingle aluminum roofing however, provides a unique choice with its fire safety, energy efficiency, distinctive wtxxl-shake looks and limited 40-year warranty.

For more information on choosing the intelligent roofing, write to Dept. S-K), Classic Prtxlucts, Inc., P.O. Box 701. 299 Staunton St.. Piqua, OH 45356. t

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 19,1986 .9

TDBtlJUt STl-:ELArc Rocker," iwad-aird in a removable Alton, comet in 18 frame col6m, from while to potter red. OcNigned for Amitco by Rob and Bar-bara Tiffany, it it ready-to^ttemble and rrlailt for about 9180.

Pork cuts low in fat include sirloin roast, loin chbp, center cut of fresh haii cured ham butt, whole cured ham and pork tenderloin.

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Investirte the savings and solve the mystery of getting a quality floor covering at an affordable price. The evidence is clear. Buy now and saye.j

E-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 19,1966

Hang tags help identify

SEP '86

WHEN SHOPPING FOR WOOD FURNITURE, look for hang tags from the Hardwood

Manufacturers Association. These tags disolay the new hardwood syrnbol with the theme. Furniture That Becomes An Heirloom. They will help you identify furnJure made of 'Solid

Hardwood from the U.S A"t

Hardwood furniture: a solid investment

Home improvement doesnt have to mean workers taking over your home for a major renovation.

To create a new look, just replace the hardware on a chest of drawers, refinish that trusty bookcase or add a new piece to your fiiminire collection.

For centuries, families have placed a premium on furniture which offers them enduring quality. And that trend continues today. Nine out of 10 Americans prefer solid hardwood furniture, according to a recent Quest research study of consumer preferences.

. Hardwotxl furniture can be forever and therefore its a bargain for consumers, according to internationally known interior designer Steve Mead. U.S. hardwoods like oak, maple, cherry and pecan are easily refinished and can express a variety of tones and rncKxl, whereas you are more limited with other furniture materials."

To know more about youf choices, look for the distinctive symbol and hang tags that identify solid furniture made in this country from U.S. hardwoods. Offered by the Hardwood Manufacturers Association to serve as jur guide to excellence, these hang tags are a reminder: This is the furniture that becomes an heirloom.

; This type of furniture is a good in-vjistment and has that heirkx>m quality, says interior designer Clarke Crewe, of the Mechlenberg Design Center. Thats not so with pieces that ajK faddy or not solidly built.

! Heirloom quality doesnt neces-^rily mean old fashioned. Hard-WcK)d furniture has an enduring qual-

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Learn the facts about insulation

With colder weather on its way, many homeowners are thinking about ways to keep their homes wanner and more comfortable this winter. Some are considering caulking and weath-erstripping others are contemplating upgrading the insulation in their attic.

There are several types of insulations available today, primarily batts, blankets, loose-fill and blown-in varieties.

What is a Mown-in insulation? An

insulation material that is conditioned by a pneumatic blowing machine and is blown under high pressure through a long flexible hose into attics and walls by a prt^ssional contractor.

What are the benefits of blown^ insulation? The major benefit of blown-in insulation materials is that they offer complete uniform coverage in hard to reach or move around areas such as attics and sidewalls. Because coverage is so complete, blown-in materials become an excellent thermal blanket helping to save energy and make a home more comfortable. In addition, blown-in insulations can be installed in any thickness and density to achieve practically any desired R-value. Make sure you think in R-values not Just thickness when con

sidering insulation materials. The higher the R-value the greater the insulating power.

ity that makes people want to keep it around for a long time, Mead says, but there is always room for change. Traditional hardwood ftimishings can easily be given a more contemporary look with different wall or floor coverings, draperies and accessories.

In addition, The richness of hardwoods enable you to achieve a variety of looks through different finishes, adds Crewe. The depth of the grain makes them much more resilient and durable. Besides refinishing and re-staining, you can change the hardware of the furniture to create even more styles.

Another way to enhance your decor is to add new pieces or suites. But before you do, consider one very important question: How much do you really know about the furniture youre buying? Would you buy a suit without knowing if its wool, cotton or polyester? Would you buy a car without knowing if it has stereo or air conditioning?

Yet, people regularly spend thousands of dollars on furniture without knowing where it was made, what kind of wood is used or whether the piece is of solid construction. '

Ask questions about the furniture wood, construction, craftsmanship and finish know what youre buying. Also, remember that someday you may want to do something different with your home decor. Leave your options wide open 1^ choosing furniture that will be compatible with changes in your tastes or lifestyle, f

How maity types of blown-in insulations, are available today and what are thQi? There are several types of insulation that can be blown into attics and walls. By far the most common is fiber glass. It is spun fixun molten glass into thin fibers and is an extremely effective insulating material because it contains millions of tiny pockets to resist the flow of heat.

Which blown-in insulation should I install In n^y home? One newer product contractors are recommend-ii^ more and more is Insul Safe m , fiber glass insulation. Pure white in color, the insulation offers outstand-ii^ thermal performance. In addition, it is noncombustible, noncorrosive to wi^ and pipes, will not absorb qualified one? To select a home insulation contractor, look in the Yellow Rages of the telef^one book under Insulation Contractors or ask your friends and neighbors for referrals.

Once identified, ask the contractors for credentials, references, written estimates and high-quality products.

To check credentials, contact the

.SEP '86

BLOWN-IN INSULATION offers complete uniform coverage in hard-to-reach areas such as attics and sidewalls, f

Better Business Bureau or your local contractors association.

For more information about blown-in insulation, write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482 for a free booklet: The Facts About Blown-ln Insulations. f

moisture, will not rot or decay and contains no hazardous chemicals.

Since contractors must install blown-in insulations in most cases, what are some hints for finding a

Get home improvement loans now

If youre interested in remodeling your home and also want to up-grade its energy efficiency, but arent sure where die money is going to come from, why not consider borrowing against the equity youve built in your property. Many homeowners are finding that loans are readily available and interest rates are lower than theyve been in years.

There are several types of home improvement loans. Home equity or second mortgages are the most popular tod^. With such a loan the amount you can borrow is calculated on a percentage (usually 75-80 percent) of your homes appraised value minus the unpaid balance of your mortgage.

Heres an example: your house is appraised at $1(X),000 and you have a balance of $60,000 on your first mortgage, you could get $20.000 to remodel your kitchen and add a bathroom, as long as you meet standard loan qualifications.

The rates for home equity or second mortgage loans vary although they often are set at two percentage points above the prime rate. Also, the repayment periods are generally shorter than first mortgages.

Which Projects Offer Best Payback?

Naturally if youre goii^ to remodel your home, youll want to get the maximum real capital effect. According to the CertainTeed Home Instinite, home improvements offering the most value are: energy saving upgrades, kitchen modernizations, existing pace r^e-sign and bathroom additions.

Increasing your homes energy efficiency pays immediate dividends in the form of lower fiiel bills. Adding insulation such^ CertainTeeds fiber glass batts or rolls yourself to an entire house will cost roughly $1,2(X), but will add approximately $1,(XX) (83 percent of cost) to its equity financing value in the eyes of a mortgage lender.

Modernizing a kitchen will cost between $4,0(X)-$10,000 and up but produces resale and mortgage financing returns of 86 percent and 83 percent respectively.

Redesigning existing space into more economical space is rewarding while living in a home, and eye-catching to future buyers. Be careful not to raise the value of your home more

than 20 percent over the others in your neighborhood however.

Adding a new bathroom will cost about $4,900, but will yield in average 103 percent return on resale.

Look for Long-Lasting Construction

Tufted carpeting is by far the most popular carpet construction. In this process, individual carpet yarns are stitched through a backing fabric by high-powered machines.

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Choose a bed thats fit for a king

SEP 86

VINYL-FRAMED WINDOWS AND PATK) DOORS, such as these Vinyline units, are ex cellent insulators and require no painting. They are available in various colors and in virtually every style from bays and bows to douWe-hungs and round-tops, f

Welded frames take pain out of window selection

Anyone who has shopped around for new windows lately knows theyre quite a bit more complicated than they seem.

First, theres the framing types to choose from, including vinyl, wood, aluminum, steel, vii^l-clad wood and vinyl-clad aluminum. Theres also glazing 40 consider: double or triple-paned, or perhaps heat mirror or Low E glass. Salesmen and contractors can confuse you further by talking about extrusions, sash, jambs, aprons, stops and other window components.

Many consumers eventually select the window that looks good, is priced right and seems to have the best product features. But how can you tell which window will perform better than the others?

According to an executive with Vinyline Windows the windows used in the Statue of Liberty restoration project there are some simple ways to determine quality. Air and water infiltration is die biggest problem windows fece, says Brian Marks, Vinylines national sales manager. To help prevent this, choose a window with welded comers. Frames that are screwed together leave room for cold air and water to leak inside the house.

Consumers in the market for new windows should also consider the amount of dead air trapped in the glass and frame. Dead air acts as one of the most effective insulators. A window with /(s" air space between panes is likely to be a better insulator than one with

Vinyl window frames are especially energy-efficient because their

multi-chambered construction, traps dead air throughout. The salesmen or contractor should be able to show ac-^ tual frame or window samples, as well as provide information about the amount of air space between panes. C^ieck manufecturers literature too.

Here are some other points to consider when buying windows:

Low maintenance. Unless you want to spend time, money and energy painting all those sashes on a regular basis, specify a window that doesnt need to be painted, such as vinyl. Sashes should also have a tilt-in feature for easy cleaning.

Custom fit. If youre replacing an existing window, dont buy a window designed for new construction. New construction windows are those that come in stock sizes and must be framed out to fit the opening. Not only is some of the window viewing area lost, but labor is often more costly and the fit less exact than with a custom-made window.

Condensation-resistance. If the frame'feels cold to the touch, chances are frost and moisture will collect on the window and threaten to damage walls, furniture and carpeting.

Easy operation. Open and shut the window several times to make sure it operates smoothly, without sticking. Windows that have to be painted periodically nuy become difficult to open and close later on.

For more information and a free information brochure titled, What Homeowners Should Know About Windows, write to Vinyline,. One Raritan Rd., Dept. ST, Oakland, NJ, 07436. t

During the Renaissance, Louis XIV filled his palace with more than 400 beds. These are known to be the early forerunners of the kiitt-size bed and ornate to the point of ridiculous by modem standards.

Louis mu^ have been a real expert when it came to selecting a new bed. Today, however, most of us arent.

While its not necessary to become the bedding connoisseur that Louis was, it is important tq know a few basic facts about bedding before making a purchase.

You can expect your new bed to be around for at least eight to 10 years, so it makes good sense to choose it carefully.

The Better Sleep Council, a non-profit organization which educates the public about sleep and bedding, recommends that you keep four words in mindsupport, comfort, durability and space when making your selection.

Waking up with back pain, a stiff neck or tingling arms is often traced to insufficient support from your bed, explains Dianne Hales, author of The Complete Book of Sleep: How Your Nights Affect Your Days.

To determine whether your b^ provides proper support, Hales explains that when you lie down there should be no ridges or valleys, and no depression at the center that you roll onto, whether you want to or not.

Your mattress should gently support your body at all points, with a minimum of lateral bending of the spine, says Hales. -

Pay special attention to your shoulders, hips and lower back since the heaviest parts of you will sink down the farthest. A too-soft mattress can cause lower back pain, and a too-hard mattress can create painful pressure at the shoulders and hips.

According to the Better Sleep Council, 75 percent of bedding purchased today utilizes the support characteristics of innerspringstempered steel coils in various counts, figurations and wire thicknesses.

Layers of upholste^ materials provide insulation and cushioning between the body and the coils. The type and amount of these materials can create a wide range of surface feelings and comfort selections.

You may find that youre more comfortable on a taut, firm mattress, or that you prefer layers of softer cushioning. Or tiapsyoulik

of construction, the amount of use and the weight of the sleepers.

A general rule of thumb is that you should start looking for signs of wear and tear when your bed reaches the eight-to-10-year-old range."

Space is another important consideration when selecting a new bed. Cramped sleeping conditions can make sleep, especially getting to sleep, like wrestling in <* phone booth.

A healthy sleeper moves anywhere from 40 to 60 times a night, including perhaps a dozen full body turns," explains Dianne Hales. Its important that there be enough space to accommodate all this movement .

Interestingly enough, two people sleeping in a double bed each only have as much room as a baby crib would provide. If you sleep with a partner, youre better off with queen or king-size bedding.

With support, comfort, durability and space in mind, follow these seven tips from the Better Sleep Council and youre sure to end up with the perfect bed for

you:

1. Go shopping only when youre rested and unhurried.

2. Ifyoure shopping for two, take your partner.

3. Shop at stores you know you can trust.

WHEN SHOPPING FOR A NEW BED, the Better Sleep CouncU recommend taking your partner, if you're ihopping for two. '

4. Wear comfortae clothes and shoes you can remove easily.

5. Lie down and roll around. You cant assess support and comfort by sitting on the edge. -

6. Ask questions. Get the salesperson to tell you about the product construction.

7. Shop for the best value, not the lowest price. Price is important but, remem

ber, what youre shopping for is the best nights sleep you can afford.

Unlike Louis XIV, you probably dont have a palace lo fill witfi hiuidiwls of beds,, nor the inclination to decorate them beyond recognition. But, you do deserve to! sleep in a bed fit for a king, one that w3T provide the good nights sleep you need t feel your best duringNhe day. * ^

Create the perfect sleep environment

leep

than SO million Americans suffer from some kind of sleep disorder. Unfortunately, too many people reach for sleeping pills as a solution to their restless nights. And that, says the Better Sleep ' Council, is a mistake.

Sleeping pills may seem like an obvious answer if youre having trouble falling or staying asl^, explains Better Sleep Council Director Russ Abolt.

However, relying on a pill to sleep night after night can cause senous problems. Sleep specialists suggest that many problems can be solved by making a simple adjustment to your sleep environment. In other words, there may be something in your bedroom that is subtly sabotaging your ability to sleep.

perhaps you like the feel of a foam or water-filled mattress.

There are a variety of mattress and foundation constructions that provide support

but offer a different feel. ir . ^ .u t. a r . .

Whatever your choice, keep in mind , '0 that manufacrrers design eich sleep think you should be. stand hack and lake a

setthe mattress and foundationto give their best performance when used together. An old foundation will reduce the performance and life of a new mattress.

Once you have assessed the degree of support and comfort in a mattress, think about its durability. The quality of the mattress and foundationwhat materials are selected and how they are put togetherdetermine how long they can be expected to provide support and comfort at their maximum level.

How long should a mattress and foundation last? Well, that depends. says Better Sleep Council Director Russ Abolt. It depends on the original quality

good, hard look at where youre sleeping and what youre sleeping on.

Room temperature can play an important role in how you sleep. Youll stay in bed longer in a too-cold room and sleep

less and toss more in a too-warm one.

Keep in mind that the ideal temperature is in the mid-60s. Interestingly enough, the temperature of the room air matters more than whether its fresh.

Listen to the noises that may intrude upon your sleep environment. According to sleep studies, you never adjust to traffic and other night noises. Even if you dont wake up, you may shift to a lighter, less restful sleep stage.

To block out noise, try wearing ear plugs or playiiig tapes of soothing sounds, like ocean waves or wind in the trees. A white-noise generator, which sounds like an air-conditioner set on the fan setting, may help if you live on a noisy street.

Light may be one of the most sinister sleep disrupters, since our biological clocks rely on light as their strongest time cue. Light is a signal for action; darkness, for rest.

If youre trying to sleep late in the morning or during the day, use heavy

draperies or light-blocking shades in your beoroom.

Most of us spend nearly one-third of our lives on our b^s but pay little attention to how they contribute to sleep. Its tough, if not impossible, to get a good nights sleep if your bed is uncomfortd-ble, doesnt give you the right support or enough space to move around.

According to the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, inadequate support from a mattresscoupled with poor posture, lack of exercise and sudden straincauses millions of backaches each year. An aching back in the morning may be a sign of a worn-out bed.

With skyrocketing apartment rents and housing costs, many people need to use every room in the house for dual purposes. Bed and desk often end up side by side.

When the bedroom becomes a place a transact business or balance your checkbook, the worries, burdens and pressures of the day tend to creep into your bed.For Those Who Appreciate The Finest....

Eastern Carolinas largest selection of Henkel-Harris, Councill Craftsmen and Southwood Reproductions is available at Mallorys. Visit our Eighteenth Century Gallery where youll find these selections and many others. All at Mallorys famous discount prices, of course.

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E-300 Builders of Excellence

During October, American Energy Awareness Month, Greenville Utilities commends the following builders for their professional excellence and dedication.

Through their efforts and participation in the energy efficient E-300 Program in 1986, Greenvilles energy resources are being protected and the quality of our communitys life is enriched.

Terry Aldridge Construction Co. Bowser Construction Co.

Wayne Bryant Construction Tony Buck Construction Thomas Butts & Son Builders CECO Contractors Inc.

Carolina East Construction Cartrette Construction Chapin & Associates Bill Clark Construction Melvin Coward Construction Co. D & H Builders J.O. Dixon DUCO Properties Edwards Construction Co.

The Evans Co.

Gaylord Builders Inc.

Qillko Inc.

Ollie Harrington & Son Construction Co.

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Wayne Thompson Is One or 33 Juvenile Criminals On Death Row

By Tom Seliiison

WALTER SCOTTSVersoialy Varade

fciOtfctW flUrtwT i<w um. m w. iiin br. mtti tm, cam. mu. m tm i2W m-ars. r^i m ww >< mi< mihi

mmrnlmaKi

fl This is myfourth request. Who is the famous movie star who has had his or her nose rebuilt on the inside three times to counter the ^ects of having sn^ed too much cocaine?L.L., Las Cruces. N.M.

ASo^, we know of movie stars who have sniffed cocaine but none who has had his or her cocaine-ized nose reconstructed three times.

I Why does JackNicholsonwanttoplayNapo-eon Bonaparte in a motion picture? Is it because hes a frustrated little Napoleon in real life?-M. Worthy. Jackson. Mich.

A Nicholson is no frustrated Napoleon. He wlXa simply believes a film based on certain aspects of Napoleon's life would prove a fitting vehicle for his considerable acting talent.

Sk hnl LaiaR aai Ht, CaraL Hi ftnner seentaqr

U.S. Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada. President Reagans good friend, is said to be a possi-Me Presidential candidatefor the Republican Party. How many times has he been married? Isnt he a (tivorced Cadu>lic who married his secretary?H. Evans. Boulder City. Nev.

A Paul Laxalt, 64, who is retiring from the U.S. Senate this year, has been married twice. From 1946 to 1972, he was married to the former Jackalyn Ross, daughter of the federal judge John R. Ross. He married his current wife, the former Carol Wilson, who served as his secretary, in January 1976. Laxalt is a divorced Catholic.

NpatarWHwyHwitwi

Whos responsible for the big buildup being given singer Whitney Houston? Is she truly related to singers Aretha Franklin and Dionne Warwick. or is that just publicity ballyhoo?Deborah Hayes. Jersey City. NJ.

A Clive Davis, presi-dent of Arista Records, is the chief factotum behind Whitney Houston's sensational rise as a pq> star. Others helping to promote the 23-year-old beauty are her mother, vocalist Cissy Houston, and her father, John, formerly on the Central Planning Board of Newarit, N.J., and now head of Whitney's corporation. Whitney is a cousin of Dioniw Warwick and calls Aretha Franklin Aunt Ree, but she and Franklin (for whom her mom sang backup) are not related.

il How much does actress Sissy Spacek get per Nu* movie? r ve been told she gets $2.5 million. Is she worth that much at the box office?Robert Mahoney, Charleston. S.C.

Spaceks asking price: $1 million, plus any profit percentages her agent can negotiate.

ll What do you think Benny Goodman, the Ring of Swing, who died in June at 77, will most be remembered for?^^Howe. Gary. Ind.

A Benjamin David Goodman will surely be remembered for his jazz music, his big swing bands, his talent with the clarinet and his pioireering employment of such outstanding black musicians as Lionel Hampton, Fletcher Henderson and Teddy Wilson. He also will be remembered for the opportunities he gave drummer Gene Krupa and trumpet-player Hany James and for the decent, upstanding way he lived his life.

ThtKta|aNli,1938

J Is there any good reason whyRichardNixon, who was never impeached and who failed to serve two terms, cannot again run for President of the U.S.?Karen Graham. Greenwich. Conn.

A Yes, the 22d Amendment to the U.S. Consti-XA^tution, ratified in 1951, prohibits anyone twice elected to the Presidency from running again. Nixon was elected in 1968 and again in 1972.

NHMv HM rWWOTIIi IMUMMI SWCS

QlMciano Pavarotti, the great Italian tenor, is also supposed to be the great Italian lover, eater, playboy and successor to the great Enrico Caruso and not-so-great Mario Lanza. How much does he really weigh? Is he the worlds greatest tenor, as his press agent, Herbert Breslin, maintains? And who is the young lady who showed up with him in Honolulu a few years ago cfter he canceled some shows in London?G.T., Reno. Nev.

A Pavarotti, 51, possesses one of the world's

great tenor voices. His weight reportedly ranges from 250 to 350 pounds. In 1983, he canceled five performances of Tosca in London, allegedly because he suffered fiom a dust allergy. A few days later, he arrived in Honolulu accompanied by his attractive protege, Madelyn Renee, a Boston-boro soprano. Pavarotti has been married since 1%1 to the former Adua Veroni, a tolerant wife and mother of their three daughters. Almost all of Pavarotti's concert appearances are sellouts, but when he starred in the film Yes, Giorgio for MGM several years ago, it bombed.

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PARADE

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TNE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAUAZINE MiiiikMtMaiitaitwaatapM^MaMihiwMi.uiWwft unmiomaiiaMiivMr - mm mi mocwm, km tamul, trnmn Niiiii MTancMia,jMi*kiMi.MNi

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OCTOBER 19, 1S86

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Ip 1905 &t (MwicK HjvIU

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the Wbipen who achievfed the |

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duties Were awarded letter 4'

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^ot: 5h beat out a rhoJodertcirQri bujh and a rutabaga.

Read all about it for only f and 2 pack Dottorps in the\Wnik()F

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8 mg "lar." 0.6 mg nicotiM av. per dgarshs, FTC Raport Feb.'SS.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING, Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

Wa^neThompeon Is Qne Of 33 Juvenile Criminals On Death BowAre They

Too Ybung To Di?

HmtktikmlS CiMaiM:17 stMotaelS

death penalty cune as a real surprise to me.** says Wayne Thon^non. **Ithought it was a thing of the past. When 1 was on the streets, 1 ran around a lot. The only time 1 wuched TV was on Saturday mornings for the cartoons. 1 never wuched the news, i didn't learn ahout the death praalty until 1 was in the jail."

Wayne Thoinpson was IS when he was arrested along with his half-brother, then 27, and two other men, also in their 20s, for the shooting and stabbing death of Charles Keene, Thonqison's former, brother-in-law, who li^ in rural Amber, Okla.

After Keenes body was found in the Washita River, Thon^Kon and the others were convicted of fit-degree murder. They were all given the death penalty and sent to McAlester, Oklahoma's turn of-the-ceimuy niaxinwni-^ecurty prison There are 64 convicts currently await ing execution on Me Alesters death row According to Warden Gary Maynard Wayne Thompson is the first juvenile locked within its all-brick cells.

Thompson, now 19, is one of 33 inmates on Americas death row who are there for crimes committed under the age of 18. Fifteen are white. Eighteen are black. Two are fenruile. All are convicted of murder, usually in combination with another crime. In the contin-tm^ and often acriiiionious debate about capital punishment, perhaps the most volatile question is whether we should execute juveniles. If Wayne Thompson lived in the Soviet Union. Libya or even

WqfMTlMBpaaa, 19, liMacdilnOMihiua

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South

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executing its young.

BY TOM SELIGSON

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South Africa, critics argue, he would not be (HI death row^ America may te alone in the wcnid in executing its young.

According to Victor Strcib, a professor of law at Cleveland State University and an authority on the death penalty for juvenile, the United States has executed 281 juvenile offenders throughout its history. The first such execution was in Plymouth Colony in 1642 for the crime of bestiality. The most recent execution was of Jay Kelly Pinkerton (at age 24) in Texas last May. Pinkerton was 17 when charged with murdering

States 151th Minimum Ages

have capital pnnshannt. diese set a flpectfie nnmnn age at dme the crime was oomnitted:

Alabama.........................^..14

Adcansaa _________ ,.,.14

Qdifrxiita.................... 18

Qdondo. ...............,.18

Comecticut.......................18

GeoiS^., .............17

................14

lOiDais...,

IncBana .......................JO

Kemacky............................14

...............15 M,,.13.................,..,..14

Nebnaica .......... 18

Nenria, .................16

new nampaiire ,n

NcwJenay,., .........18

New 18

No^GHQtina. 14

Ongn 18

Peanqftvania .........,14

Ibnoeasee ........ 18

Thxaa .......... .....17

Utah.....................,...;..I4

VnjWa..........................13

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an Amarillo housewife who lived down the street. Along widi Charles Rum-bau^, also in Texas, and Tcny Roach in South Carolina, nkeiKm was the third juvenile offender put to death within the last year. Of the 36 states that permit capital ^nishment, 26 allow it for those who were under 18 at the time the crime was committed. In Indiana, where Paula Cooper, 16, was recently condemned to die, executions are permitted for crimes committed from age 10. In Oklahoma, where Thompson was convicted, there is no minimum age at all.

A 1986 Gallup poll found that 70 percent of Americans are in favor of the death p^ty. Though there has yet to be a nationwide poll on the execution of juveniles, Streib reports that recent polls of lawyers and law students showed that fewer than SO percent support the practice. In 1983, the American Bar Association officially opposed it.

Streib himself proposes long-term prison confinement instead. All of the sociological surveys done over the last 50 years show that there is no additional deterrent effect from the death penalty over life in prison,'* he says. But even if there were, when you look at the kind of murders teenagers commit, you see they are invariably impulse killers. They also dont have any realistic perception of death. Grandparents die, not kids. If anything, kids are attracted to death-defying behavior. They drive recklessly, they in^ dangerous drugs, they attempt suicidenot really believing they are going to die but because it sounds exciting. So threatening them with death hardly deters them. However, if you threaten a teenager with being grounded for life, take away his car and his j prlfriend, and send him to a dirty hole I or life, he knows what that means."

What kind of kid commits murder? Dr. Dorothy Otnow Lewis, a professor of psychiatry at New York University School of Medicine, has studied both adult and juvenile violent offenders. She says most violent youngsters have suffered a head or nervous-system injury or tove shown a history of severe psychiatric illness. Neither of which necessarily causes violence." she notes. But when these conditions are coupled with growiM up in a family in which the youth is honribly abused or witnesses extreme violence, it seems to create a very violent individual. Im not even sure that

Jiraanile CHmtnaJs On Death Bow

Joseph Aiilisio Rnila Cooper Wqme Thompson KoottQ wain Leon Brown Hughes Camel Jackson James Mogsn HnderickLynn HemhWifl^ JoeH^

Joseph John Gumon Robert A. CMer TlmodqrDavis Johnny Frank Garrett Oaiy Graham Curtis Paul Hmris Lawicnce Johnson Lanry Jones Frederick Lashley AndrewLqare Jesse James Uviimslon Dnieonr Ondd]Kevins

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Pennsylvania

216 years

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2years

Peon^Nnia

3years

Alriiama

5years

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Mississippi

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Florida

8% years lyear

Louisiana

8years

Imiiaiana

3years

4yeais

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4yean

416 years

Mississippi

Syears

8yean

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5years 416 years

Honda

9years

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his being the victim is as important as seeing extraordiiuuy family violence."

Lilre many of the other juveniles on death row, Wayne Thompson had certainly witnessed his share of violence. The son of a truck driver, one of eight children, he grew up in Chickasha, Okla. Much of the violence that he witnessed was committed by the brother-in-law he was convicted of killing. I'd seen him pull a gun on my sister and beat her up." he recalls. I'd seen him beat my other sisters up. I'd seen him take my nephew to the roof of his trailer, hold him umide down and threaten to drro him on. And he used to kick me."

Thompson, whose previcnis enccHin-ters with the law included arrests for shoplifting and tissault, had dropped out of the lOthgrade justpriortothe shooting.

His lawyer, Al Schay. is using tte

issue of Thompsons age in an anempt to save his life. My central point," says Schay, is that with a juvenile, theres ' simply not as much brain there as with an adult." Says Thompscm: They thought I was too young to drive. Even now, at 19, if 1 went to buy a beer, they wouldnt sell it to me, because I'm too young. Yet if I shot someone. I'm not too young anymore. Hey, make up your mind."

Paul Magill, on Florida's death row for nine years, points to the same inconsistency about age. Magill was 17 and in the 12th grade, a volunteer freman and a band men^, when he was arrested for raping and murdering a store clerk. He says that because of his age, the fire depaitment limited his authority. But there was no limit to the punishment for his crime.continued

TOO YDUNG TO Wilcontinued_

1 couldnt get lesponsibility for the good in my life, but 1 could for the bad, he explains. lt seemed to me a double standard. Magills lawyer, Mike Mello, finds it ironic that before Magills jury was selected, the judge asked all the prospective women jurors whether they had children at home under 18 whom they had to take care of. That would have been a reason for them to be excused from jury duty, he says.

Though lawyers for condemned juveniles have taken their appeals as far as the U.S. Supreme Court, it has yet to rule directly on the constitutionality of putting juveniles to death. In 1982, in the case of Monty Lee Eddings, a I6-year-old from Oklahoma who killed a police officer, the court ruled that great weight must be given to an offencfers youth. In a 5-4 decisimi, it sent the case back for resentencing, ducking the constitutional issue itself. Since Eddings, it has refused to consider the matter ami turned down a request as recently as Januap^ of this year in the case of Terry Roach.

Roach was 17 when he participated in the murder of two teens. Though 25 when Ire was strapped into

Swth Carolinas electric chair. Roach was retarded, with an IQ of about 70. One of his lawyers, David Bruck, rallied the support of Jimmy Carter, the Secretary General of the UN and Mother Teresa in an attempt to win clemeirey. Unsuccessful, Bruck was with Roach at the end.

1 read to him in his cell. and it was like reading to a child at bedtime, Brack recalls. When his family ministercame, Terry asked which fxrayers would work best at getting him into heaven. That was the mental level on which he was operating. Justice and retribution were concepts beyond his grasp. There was no moral component to his thinking, and that's what immaturity is. It made very real to me that putting an immature person, a kid. into that inexorable process of death is very different from doing it to an adult. It's very dehumanizing to do it to anybody, but its something else again to do it to a kid.

ones saying that kids like Terry shouldnt be punished. Were tallung about life without parole, or with no prrole for decades if they dont get death. The only question were raising is if we should execute them.

I see no reason why juveniles should not be executed, says Ernest van den Haag, a professor of

Rxim the ccdd waten of north: alesson about heart disuse.

On the coast of Greoiland, studies were done that fasci-rwted researchen. They involved the Eskimos whme traditional high fat diet of seal, whale and walrus lodced like an open doOT to coronary heart disease. Vfet, researchers found little siim of it.

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wrth the Dutch and Japanese. Whats more, numerous clinical studies pointed to the faa that EPA and DHA may be rmportant links in reducing chc^terol and the risk of harmful fatty deposits from building up in your arteries. Vbu can see how hitty deposits can clog your arteries and may

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jurisprudence at Fbrdham University. Either the convict is competent (legally responsible] and knew what he was doing, or he is not. If he is competent, 1 do not believe his age should make a difference.

Tony Bums, who prosecuted Wayne Thompson, agrees: Thompson was not your normal 15-year-old kid, he insists. Chronologically, he may have been 15. But from a maturity and experience level, he was 25 or 30. Asked whether there should be a minimum age at which someone can be put to death. Bums says. 1 dont think a lO-year-old should be executed. But I dont think a 10-year-old could have matured to that violent.

Probably the most common argument made against the execution of juveniles is that, unlike 40-year-old career criminals, the young still offer the chance for rehabilitation. From her work with violent juveniles. NYUs Professor Lewis is convinced that rehabilitation is possible. Children are more malleable." she says. They are not yet set in their ways. As psychiatrists, were not even allowed to make the diagnosis of antisocial personality prior to age 18. The reason is that children are still changing.

In my experience, she continues, a lot of kids who have already committed violent acts, even murder, are eminently treatable. 1 know one who received treatment in a private setting. He had committed murder as a juvenile. He is now an adult. He has a job, a family, and is doing well. Hes never gotten into trouble again. But kids who receive such treatment are very rare. And, as far as 1 know, there aren't any programs for the kids in prison.

There are no programs in McAlester for Wayne Thompson. With the exception of the one hour a day he spends lifting weights in one of the IO-by-30-foot wire enclosures the inmates call dog kennels, Wayne spends the rest of his time in the cramped cell he shares with his older brother, Tony.

Nevertheless, he is attempting to rehabilitate himself.

In the nearly three years he has been on death row, Wayne has grown up. Five-foot-2 and under 100 pounds when arrested, hes now almost 6 feet. He has taught himself to read, and he feels that he has matured while in prison. When I think back on it. I gave my mom a lot of trouble when I was growing up," he admits. 1 didnt want to mind, didnt want to listen or do anything she told me to do. 1 thought I had all the answere. I also did a lot of things on impulse. Now 1 think Im probably more disciplined than most people on the streets.

Paul Magill, the Florida volunteer fireman convicted of rape ^ murer, believes he has gained a better perspective of himself during his nine years on death row. 1 think 1 needed time in prison. he says. I needed time to deal with my confused emotions and to be able to understand myself better. On my own. I probably wouldn't have done that."

Magill spends his time writing and reading. He has learned to read Greek. I used to hate school, and now I love learning, he says. 1 couldn't deal with frustration. Now, 1 can admit when I'm wrong."

Rehabilitated or not. Magill already has had two death warrants signed against him. He could conceivably be executed as early as January. Asked what he would say to those who now determine his fate. Magill replies; Dead, 1 cant do anything. Alive, I can help people. 1 can explain what happened to me, and maybe that will help them. Im not the same person they arrested. And now that Im able to deal with things better, they want to kill me.

>^^yne Thompson tries not to think a^t being executed. You think about that, and you're gonna be moping around lite an old maid, he says, You have to dcvek^ a positive attitude if you want to change. Be-sitte, if I let myself go. Ill pull my whole family down. His mother, Dorothy, moved her family from Chick-

m ocran 19. IfM MMK MMMZM

asha to McAlesier so she could be near Wfiyne and his brother. She visits evciy weekend, talking through a plexiglass window. She says that what hurts her the most are the niles that prevent her om touching WayM.

Thompsons conviction was recently affinned m the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appe^. Tomilou Gentry Liddell, deputy chief of the criminal divisitm'of theOklahomaAttoineyGenetalsOffice, says that the full process of qipeals could take as long as fve toon years. However, she hopes to meed it up. We have a policy in our office, she says, that anytime a defendant is denied one of his appeals, we immediately apply for an execution date on that day.

CNdahoma, which has not had an execution since 1966, prescribes death through intravenous injectioo. The system is modeled after the one in Texas, where 18 executions have been carried out within the last four years, including that of Jay Kelly Pinkmon in May.

A week before Pinkerton was executed, Virginia Royer, mother of the Amarillo housewife he killed, was not looking forward to it. I dont mean to be a pansy about it, she said then, blit I cant see how it serves a purpose. What good is it going to do to take another young lifer Acknowledging that the seemmgly endless appeal process kept

up ^ puiu Qf |j. daurtiers

she said that she would have

witTii1iia,miartBiliii,iidrtinliia,atmaiKHM%tehawrlMrafc

steered tess if they had just locked Pinkerton up irxlefinitely. I realize.we have to abide by the laws of the land, but 1 wish we could change the laws, she said.

The real reform is coming from the

states themselves, says Victor Streib. In die last few years, tour or five states havechangedtheirstatutes, establishing a minimum age of 18 for execution. New Jersey passed its amendment in January. It appears there is a trend.

Such a development would be in our own best interest, argues David Bruck, who defended Terry Roach: All Im saying is that theres a limit to how we should punish people like this. And that limt is somewhere this side of the electric chair. Evmi if we dont agree that its a terrible thing to execute kids, simply the firet that the world conununity has rejected it so uniformly is a reason not to do it. If America really wants to be abeacon siqiport for human rights around die world, we have to make sure that we respect them ourselves. The tpecttck of a country that is unwilling to forswear executing high school-age children is a dismal sig^t. Its a real symbol of despair and beneath our dignity as a sociy. gWlutls'SnF Viewr?

Dn yos pMshmeflt?

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ff pet, sIniU itore be 1 inniinmi age for the death penalty?

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Sendycnraiiswersto: RMIADE, P.O. Bw ^1, Grand Oentnd Soiioii. NewTfoiic.N.Y. KH63.

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It could have been a movie

RYAN BTiOWN fdlfbrRachelWM during the filming oiTheThmnBirds, the TV mini-series about an Australian outback family, which made ratings history three ytm ago. The way he tells it: *She came in. We got introduced. 1 dropped the sheep and grabbed herr Brown courted Ward during the rest of the production, in whkd) happened

to be cast as husband and wife, and they were nuorried in real life within a year.

In many ways, theirs is a fairy-tale romance, with all the glamour and tra{^Mngs that ^ with being movie stars who made it big in America and fled to a faraway place. It also has all the elements of aPrincess and the Ptuper tale: Brown, who is 39, comes from a broken home in working-class Sydney,

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Australia, while Rachel, 28, a niece of die Earl (tf Dudley, grew up on an 1800-acre estate in England, where the two were married.

Nowadays, life at the Brown household is proof that combining two successful careers and a happy home life is possible. Biuwiijs stamng in the titfe roleof Toi-Am. The film, whkh comes out in a few weeks, is a $32 million ^ basied on the best-seller by James uavell. Rachel is expecting a second child. 1 interviewed diem at their home on Whale Beach, near Sy^y, where Bryan and Rachel and their 2-year-old daughter, Rosie, live in an old, white-paiitted fiberboard house overlooking the sea.

Brown calls his latest role, as Dirk Stnum, the ruthless u-pan (merchant chief) in 19th-century Hong Kong, one of his greatest challenges. Hes a full character, says Brown. But there areN L 0 N

parts of him that are difficult for me to understand. 1 dont really understand people wanting power.

We can't vrait to get away and be by ourselves hoe, he adds. Until recently. Brown was best known for his roles in BreakerMoranty PBS'A TomUkeAHce and die Amnican-made thriller FIX. When were working, we spend a lot of time with a lot of people. So we dont socialize vary much at aU when were at home. We see people maybe once or twice a month and, even t^, its just one or two frioids. Its a very special Ufe.

As he speaks, we are sitting outside on a warm, cloudless autumn afternoon on a veranda shaded l^mne and eucalyptus trees. I ask Rachel if marrying Brown was her way of rdielling against her own upbringii^ as one of & iqspor clios. De^tely, she says with a wry smile. You dont think 1 married him just for love, do you? Besides, he thou^t 1 had a huge dowry.

like diis altow Rachel to reveal only die barest of detoils about her blue-Uooded family.

In England, she exfdains, you are either upper class, middle class or working class. It wasnt until 1 started working that I realized I was part of an elite. 1 didnt like that.

Browns parents separated when he was 3. He and his sister were raised by their mother, Molly, who, the actor recalls, cleaned houses, ironed and played piano to keep her two children out of trouble. Without question, she has been the Uggest influence on me, hea^.

He finished school at 17 and eventually became an insurance salesman. (Its not too different from what 1 do now, he says. Acting is selling. You sell imagination!) He performed with amateur theater groups and, at 25, went to London, where, he says, he knocked on a lot of doors and pushed scenery for a while. Eventually, he auditioned for The National Theatre of Great Britain and was offered a years contract.

His first appearance onscreen came in 1977 in Lee Letters Fnm TereUba Road, a short feature. Small film roles were followed by major ones in The Odd ^gry Shot, Stir and then as the libertine lieutenant in Breaker Morant, one of the most successful Aultralian films of the 80s.

Rachel left school at 16 to pursue a modeling career and later moved to New York. She already had appeared on several magazine covers ondwasbeing mentioned in gossip columns as a jet-setting modelwhen Burt Reynolds offered her a role in Sharicys Machine.

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She was only 21. Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid, a comedy with Steve Martin, m Against AU Odds, with Jeff Bridges, follow^. But it was Rachels role as sultry Meggie Cleary, the forbidden love object of a Catholic priest played by Richard Chamberlain in The Thom Birds, that brought her fameand misgivings about the film industry.

1 find some of the star thing inhibiting, Rachel says. I remembCT when I first moved to Hollywood, I went out and hircdasportscar, all black. Ithought, This is what stars ride around in, this fits the bill. lhad the carfortwodays. 1 felt a complete idiot, so 1 took it back and swapped it for a bashed-in VW that 1 felt much more comfortable in.

Bryan and Rachel still dont surround themselves with the usual trappings of success. Their home is quite small and unostentatious. In the driveway are a rusting Ford CtNtina and a refurbished, bright-yellow 1960s Holden FJ station wagon, the latter cherished by Bryan as a memento of his misspent youth.

Turning the conversation to their daughter, Rachel says, Rosie was bom here because Bryan minded more about her being Australian than I minded about her being English. 1 dont try to deny my roots. 1 just dont feel I need them.

But roots are what the Browns are establishing in this house, or trying to, in between spending two-thirds of the year on location in different parts of the world. They always travel together, part of a haphaiard domestic arrangement in which one looks after Rosie while the odierworks. This year, Rachel and Rosie accompanied Bryan to China during the filming of Tai-Pan, Rachel flew to Mexico to shoot Hotel Colonia (leaving Rosie uncter Bryans care in China for three weeks), and the family was reunited on the Australian set of The Good Wife, in which Rachel and Bryan once again play a married couple.

The only thing I find difficult about die life Rachel and I give to Rosie is that its not the battle she maybe should have asakid,Biyansays. If Rosie grew up in a rougher nei^bofhood and survived. Id know she was going to be a damned sight better kid for it. Having a hard btttle as a kid isnt such a bad thing to carry with you for the rest of your life.

Both Rachel and Bryan are content with the simple home life they have made for themselves outside the sometimes unreal worldoffilm stardom. Acting is work, and when diey are not working, there are long days on the beach with Rosie or barbecues on the veranda with ftiends. When 1 leave them, just before dusk, Bryan is watching Rachel and Rosie lay out slices of honey-soaked bread for the lorikeetssmall parrots with bright green, red, blue and yellow plumagethat are gathering on the veranda railing. 1 love the idea of growing old here, he says. B

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GREAT LOOKS FOR EVERY GENERATION

Here and following are four women with a 40-year age span who prove that the young have no monopoly on good looks. Every age brings different awarenesses and rewardswhether you inherit your mother's beauty strengths or weaknesses, its what you do with them that counts. Turn the page for more tips.

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BERNKXArss

&Krra AT 27

MHMrMt: Brmm; Jimky: CattmMmdmfm Crmhw

HE WIDE LOOK-ALIKE smiles give away the family resemblance as well as a luppy mother-daughter bond. Bmuces face shape, eyes, fiill cheeks and skin ty^ can also be seen in her daughter Beths looks. But the similarity stqis there. While mother and daughter are both an enviable S'8*, Beth inherited her fathers lankiness. Bernice watches her weight more carefully. Interestingly, it is Bernice who is the avid exercisershe bikes, walks and attends aerobics/ calisthenics classes regularly. I am always nagmg Beth to eat well and exercise more, she chutes. All the nxne true since Bedi recently became a new mother. Bodi have nice fiill heads of hair, wtmi in short, loose styles that give a youthful, not-too-done lock.

DIANAAT37

&IteHER AT 12

Heather is a mirror

image of myself at the same age, says her mother, Diana, but Iwr style is very definitely her own. Heather grew up in Oshkoshes and hasnt lost her taste for denim, sweaters and sneakers. Both have beautiful porcelain con^ilexions that they are careful to look after. Even as a preteen. Headier splashes on ciaiifying loton after ho- morning wash and atomizes her face periodically with mineral-water spray. Dianas less-is-more skin program includes using lighter makeup over the years for a younger impainted look. And I wouldnt dream of putting my face in the sun without using block, she adds. Her coloring trick here: Bring out the ivory tones widiout adding too much piiu in lips and cheeks.

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Some things never change; some things should. Bernice is a tall woman who carries clothes well and enjoys strong colors and fashimiable looks. No reason to alter this philosophy with agego for it, tulvises our makeup artist. Dawn Jacolon. But when light-brown hair grays, highlighting in gradations of gold can give it a lift without stripping it down to a no-color, fnt(d look. For makeup, as always, fklapt shades to what you wear but choose more subdued tones; shy away from ftosted lids. Tip: Powder lips and eyes first to avoid color run.

BEAUTY AT 271 GIVING TONE TO YOUR CHANGING BODY

Beth is lucky: Her large frame gives her nice stature. Now, several nKNiths after a furst pregnancy, she is only five pounds over her normal weight. But to tighten up a rediscovered waistline while being kind to back muscles tfiat became somewhat strained in carrying the baby, she is implementing a series of tummy-toners that take only 15 minutes aday. Shown at right: From a lying position, bring opposite elbow and knee tt^dier, alternating sides and resuming flat-back pose between touchy. Do 25 repeats. (From Flatten Your Stomach in 15 Minutes a Day, by Drs. Anita and Franco Columbu. Contemporary Books, Chicago.)

BEAUTY#Cr 37: KNOWING/SHOWING YOUR ASSETS

1 always wanted to be a redhead," says Diana, who started using vegetable color on her auburn hair at 16. Today it is a roft combination of true red, strawberry and gold-red. tones, giving it shading that feels naturala non-brassy lo(^. Her cleverest trick: TUming her fine, straight hair into an asset wMi color and the riit cut. Its contoured around the face fw sof^s and swing, countering a potential thin, flat look. Diana inherited her great skin, ste admits, but maintains it by good habits drinking lightly, eating well and sleeping eight hours a night.

BEAUTY AT 12: FINDING YOUR OWN BTYLE

Like many kids today. Heather is growing up active and fitness-oriented. She inherited her modier's slim good lo<^ but is already conscious of good nutrition (lots of vegetables, fibers, white meats only) and exercise (biking, tennis, lacrosse). Her evolving sense of style is based on recognizing as assets a thick head of hair, strong lows and lashes, soft coloring and on wearing tailwed clothes that

makg hm* c^ortablesporty sweaters. Shirts and denims, lots of pales. The slightest pink lip gloss, plus a touch of blush and mascara for special times, make the most of a fresh face and good complexion.

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IDelicacy or crudeness of features

Makeup brings out stiengdis; srase of style harmonizes your look.

Skins alnlity to age wdl

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Hair color and texture

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Good eating habits and exercise correct weaknesses, augment overall looks.

12.

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FOCUS ON

Fitness

BY STUART M. BERGER, M.D. AND MICHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.

Q Vm quite active during the summer months and stop exercising during the fail. When ski season comes, I feel like Vve lost everything.

Can I lose all I gained in a couple of months?

A Yes. In fact, there is a signifcant loss in strength and endurance in'as little as two weeks after you stop exercising. You should try to remain active all year long so that you dont have to keep getting back into shape all of the time. Exercising for 30 to 40 minutes twice a week can often maintain what you have and be healthier for you overall.

QI have been suffering from migraine headaches and wonder there could be any relationship between my diet and this problem.

A For years, i have been successfully treating patients suffering from headaches by changing their diets. In a recent study by Dr. J. Egger of Hie Hospital for Sick Giildien in London, 82 out of 88 children with migraine headaches recovered completely after being placed on special diets.

In the Au^ 1985 issue of Annah of Allergy, Dr. Lyndon Mansfield of Texas Tech University stated that a thud of 43 headache patients studied improved by going on special diets. The specific diet varies according to the individual patients food sensitivities and eating habits. Dr. James Breneman, fcrnner chairman of the food alleigy committee of The American College of Allergists, stated recently that many migraine patients tend to be allei^c to common foods they eat every daywheat, eggs, milk and com, for example. In my experience, after the offending foods have been witMrawn ftom the diet for a period of time, they can ftequently be reintiT)duced in moderation without causing areturoofs^ptoms. S.B.

Hi have lost a fair amount of weight but cannot seem to lose the fat around the tops of my titighs. Why is it so difficult to lose the fat in one area?

A There are areas of die body where fat is stored for protection and insulation. These areas most often gain fat first and lose it last. For men, fat usually appears around the waist, back and chest; for women, it is stored in the hips, thighs and lower abdomen. During periods of weight loss, these areas will still retain some of the fat. In time, as other areas lose much of their fat content, the body begins to reduce the fat in the so-called difficult areas.

Q Will L'tryptophan help my fingernails grow?

A L-tryp^an is an amino acid (protein building block), available in supplement form where vitamins are sold, that has been shown to help induce and maintain sleep. We know of no conclusive evidence that L-tryptophui is good for nails. However, a case study recently indicated that calcium supplements can promote fingernail growth. A patient being treated at the University of Western Ontario in Canada was being given calcium for a bone disorder. An unexpected, but welcome, side effect of the treatment: The patients nails grew at a rate 1.46 times normal.

PMi 14 OCTOm It. IfM MMK HMAZME

Lenox.(oAemAed Jf?ien'

An original, handcrafted work of art intricately sculptured in ne porcelain.

Individually painted hand and embellished with pure 24 karat gold.

Important first issue. Available only by reservation.

It's a quiet moment evoy mother knows and cherishes.

A time of gentle cuddling and tenderness... of lullabies and fairy tales. And now, the )qy of this moment is celebrated in a lovely new bisque porcelain figurine by Lenooc

Cherished Moment captures a gracefully posed mother and child of the Victorian era... and expresses a timeless theme. Here is a work of art that evokes the charm of a bygone era. ..and a precious love that is forever.

A IHiiinph of Porcelain Artistry

Impeccably handcrafted of ne bisque porcelain, Qmished Moment is painted entirely by hand Every hue and texture is true-to-life, with a rich, flawless beauty. Rom the babys perfectly ddined cuds of pale auburn... to the mothers delicate complexion with its subtle Mush of natural o^r.

Even the smallest details are impressively precise: the eyelet flowers on the ruffled hem of the mothers gown, the tiny bow on the babys waist The mothers thick auburn hair is arrai^ed in a fashionable coiffure of the period; her wedding band glows with hand-applied pure 24 karat gold

A Work of Art to Uneasore Ai waiys

If you know what it is to love a child, this is a work of art that will touch your heart today.. .and for a lifetime. A classic porcelain figurine of endearing charm and quality, you will find it an impressive decorative addition to ytwr home. And it will surely become a treasured family heir-kxxn, given, with love, from mother to child to grandchild.

Available Only Direct from Lenox

Cherished Moment is the first issue in the only Mother and Child Sculpture Collection ever created by Lenqxa new series celebrating special moments shared by mother and child. It will be embellished on its base in pure 24karat gold with its title and the Lenox* trademarka symbol which for almost a century has stood for unormpromising quality and craft^nnanship. And it will be accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.

Conceived and designed by the artists d Lenox and created exclusively under their direction by master craftsmen in Japan, Cherished Moment is available only direct from Lenox. It will not be sold through even the i^t prestigious dealers or gallcries.'The issue price of $114 is payable in convenient monthly installments of $19 with no finance charge And, of course, yoursatisfaOion is completdy guaranteed

Since each figurine is individually handcrafted, please allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. Reservations are accepted in strict sequence of receipt and should be postmarked by November 30,1986. Fbr your convenience on credit card orders, you may call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 1-800-228-5000.

e Lenox. Inc. 1906

RE.SERVATK )N APPUCATION

Shown actual size ^

Pleaae erter my leservalkjn lor CTienWw/Mjmeni by LeiwK. I need send I money miw and prefer to pay a* Wlow:

DIRECT. I will be billed lor my deposito! $19

in advance ol shipment. Alter shipment. I will be billed lor the balance in live numthly installments ol $19* each.

BY CREDIT CARD Alter shipment, please charge the lull amount ol $1H* to my credit card indicated t)clciw

MasterCard VISA American Express 'Plus M.2.S per Sgurine tor shipping and handling.

.Stale sales lax will be billed if applkabie.

Account No._Exp.

Address

City State

Zip

Signature

All orders are sub)ei to acceptance.

\bur Application should be postmarked by November 30,1966. Mail to:Lenox Collectkms

One Lenox Center Box 3025 Lai^home, Pennsylvania 19093-0026u

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OCTOBEI 19, 1986

On Vamde

WHAT'S UP This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

SOUL MAN

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VIDEOS

SLEEPW6 BEAiriY IMIUCENED

The enchanting Disney version of the classic fairy tale Sleeping Beauty has bei released on videocassette. And if you wish upon a star, you might fnd Pinocchio. the best-selling animated video ever released. And supercalifnigilisticexpialidocious!for wonderful family entertainment, titere's Mary Poppins, with Julie Andrews as the nanny whos pr^cally perfect in every way, soaring in again under her umbrella. And Dumbo. And Old Yeller, with Dorothy McGuire and Fess Parker as Ma and Pa in a warm story about an old yellow dog who risks his life to protect a Texas family from danger. Each is now $29.95, from Disney.

MAGAZINES

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Ybu must tM delighted with your purchase If not you may return It for a prompt and fti refund. All orders are processed bn-medWaly and notlflcadon wH be sent In case of delay Shifxnent is guaranteed wKhin 60 days.

American Fmjf

Box 41CS, Itopt KC70-PC Huntington Station. NY 11746

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f all the programs m^Bcraited OMT the yaara to enhaooe the popularity ^^Mand publio-relatioiis image of the Federal Bureau of InvBstigations, one of the most suooeesful and enduring has been the FBI list of the **Ihn Most ^tedFugitivBS.

In the 36 yaars which have elapeed since March 14,1050, when the bureau b^an mailing its list to post afDcee and the news media, 403 fligitjeas (including six women) have been advertised and 377 have been apprehended. Of that number, the FBI attributes 112 arrests to the oopperation of an alert citizenry.

The man who originated the Ten Most Wmted idea was the late Will Hutchinson, bureau chief of the late International Nevva8ervioeinWiahington,D.C. One afternoon in the winter of 1949, Hutchinson phoned FBI headquarters and requested the names, deecriptiana and photoe of the most dangerous criminals at laige in the nation. The bureau supplied him with

the information, and he wrote his article. It aroused so much interest and apprGwal that, a few months later, J. Edgar Hocser adapted and implemented the basic idea, oideiing that an FBI *Tli8r^ of wemted criminals be sent to news oiganizatons and U.S. poet offices on an updated basis.

Hoover was convinced that mug shots of criminals, with details of their crimes posted on the walls of federal buildings throughout the countryoffered a near-perfect means of involving the publio in the most perilous and publicized activity of the bureau. Those notioee,** the late FBI director once told this reporter, givB almost everyone a rooting interest in the bureau and in some small way make them feel they belong to it.

As of August, the FBI was distributing its Tan Most Whnted flier to 33,993 U.S. poet otfioes, 19,760 police departmsnte and 3950 news media outlets, for atotal ciroulation of57,703.

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

Mfllis ocian 19, ttM fWMM

Eddie Ckies Commamlo

The British know how to keep their rqyal princes out of troubleor at least they think they do; Once the blue bloods have finished their academic studies, they are enrolled in a branch of the Royal Navy.

Prince Edward, 22, who was recently graduated from Cambridge after nugoring in history, has been assigned to a year of commando training with the Royal Marines in southern England. If, at the end of the year, he has acquitted himself in that rough-tough, hard-boiled outfit, he will be assigned a commando unit of his own to lead for his second year.

Prince Eddie, youngest of the Queens three sons, posed in the Stetson hat shown herethe gift of a female admirerbefore leaving the soft London life for the rugged, Spmrtan commando training center at Lympstone.

PriMtEiNml

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What are or were the pubho names of fheftdlowinglO celebrated woman? l)Juhaliilhl]8,

) Vivian Hartley, 3) Maria

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADVJulie Aadrews

HE FIRST TIME I EVER SAW HER was from the cheap seats in the balcony of a Broadway theater in 1954. Shed just turned 19, she was tall and blonde and fresh as April mornings, and she was starring in a corny and charming little musical from ^ London called 77ie Boy Frre/u/.

She was Polly and her boyfriend was Tony, and they sang at one another and fell in love and lived happily ever after. Which is, 1 am delighted to report, just what happened to Julie Andrews in real life. Well, sort of. But let me tell you about her.

Julie was such a smash in The Boy Friend that Alan Jay Leroer and Fritz Loewe signed her up (at age 20) to play Eliza Doolittle opposite Rex Harrison in My Fair Lady on Broadway. The teaming and the play itself (based on George Bernard Shaws Pygmalion) astonished the theater world. Julie was Eliza, the grimy little cockney girl who became a lady. She dazzled us all for four years in the musical and then went into Cameloi with Richard Burton, it was I960, the year John F. Kennedy was elected President and the era christened Camelot began.

By then Julie was married to Tony Walton, a brilliant young English designer and her childhood sweetheart. They had one daughter before the marriage broke up. Hollywood soon discovered Mv Fair Lady and signed Harrison to repeat his role as Henry Higgins. But the producers were nervous about Julie, a stage actress with no film background, and they shunttd her aside, rather cnielly, tocast Audrey Hepburn as Eliza. Audrey was beautiful and experienced and couldnt sing (someone else sang the songs, and Audrey moved her lips).

A year later, Julie had sweet revenge when her portrayal of Mary Poppins, the nanny touched with magic, won her an Oscar as Best Actress.

In 1969, Julie got married again, this time to Blake Edwins, the director of the wonderful Pink Panther series of films. They have been together ever since, living with two adopted Vietnamese children in their year-round home in (jstaad, Switzerland.

Julie continues to work. Some of her flicks have been triumphs, others just so-so. I asked Harvey Mann, a New York PR man who worked backstage on Camelot, what Julie was like to work with. The most professional, hardworking, disciplined actress Ive ever seen, he said. She never complained, never argued. And when Burton left, she was the glue that held the show together. g

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James Bradys novel "Designs, published this month by Crown, draws on his background as a fashion newspaper publisher in its tale of intrigue and rivalry in the high-pressure world of name designers.

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MAKING BIRDHOUSES & FEEDERS

This book covers most everything you need to build quality wooden structures ft>r the birds you want to attract! Even if yew are inexperienced in woodworking, you may make more than 40 superb^ designed projectshorn simple window feeders to three-story nesting boxes and shingled houses, and even a birdbath!

Master woodworker Oiarles Self gives expert instructions on how to:

Ef bnlld Buuiy different types of booses and feeders S' use the best, least-expensive, easiest-to-work-wlth woods B choose and work with hand and power tools (most the projects require hand tools only)

B create stmctnres that are durable, effective, and attradlve B attract specific spcdes ot birds

B feed the birds (what to give diem, where and how to bny It Inqien-slvely or nuke it yourself)

B entice some birds to stqy with yon year round

Most important, he outlines several strategies for deterrii^ predators: making the entry hole just large enough for the desired species, placing cones beneath feeders on posts, imd rig^ng an ingenious, yet simple, pulley-and-slide setup to prevent squirrels from reaching the feed.

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You will be able to immediately attract the birds you wantrobins, bluebirds, cardinab, hummin^irds, many moreand protect them from predahxs with these 41 expertly designed birdhouses, feeders, birdbaths, nesting boxes. Everything youll need, every instruction, evmy plan, every step-by-step instruction is so clear and simple that even the beginnii^ woodworker will get perfect results every time, from simple window feeders to 3-story nesting boxes and shingled houses.

Learn how to choose the best wood (and the easiest to wuk with), construction techniques, joints, adhesives, finishes. How you can build every design with simple hand tools (or power tools if you prefm^Xsize the entry hole must be to attract the birds you want, even how high to hang the birdhouses and how to entice the birds to stiy all year long.

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: Butler Knows Best

Dy Dennis Flaim In 1948, Clifton Webb created the role of granite-faced Lynn Belvedere, Brit baby sitter extraordinaire in the popular film Sitting Pretty. This fall, Christopher Hewett continues to sit i*etty in the 80s update of the dour domestic on ABCs Mr. Belvedere.

I think Webbs Belvedere wasnt (m the side (rf the children enough. He was very acrebk,' and sometimes quite bitchy wonderfhfly so, says Hewett. But I just thi^ that style oi perfmming wouldnt have made pexq^ happy in their living rooms watclaig with their children. ^

Belvedere talks to younger people o^

on-one, and he says things that people would always like to say and do - like pushing the youngeit boys face in a bowl of chocolate pudding. He doesnt abuse children. Theres nothing violent about him. He cqoes with children in a way I think people would like to.

Hewett discovered his acting ambitiras at the ^er^age of 7 when he made his dramatic debut in A Midsummer Nights Dream. His professional career spans ?mOTe than a half-century of the theater, directing and, fmally, TV.

Hewetts switch from Shakespeare to Uie small screen didnt start with Mr. Belvedere. In Fantasy Islands last season (1963-4>, Hewett replaced Herve Villechaize as Mr. Roarkes assiMant. And MretPs success at thecgntM^BOtkiaKns gwUeiBso on Bir. Pehfodsit ^hasntclearediq^hisquestiQaHtel^^ .

Im the oldest new mS tv, lailM^ es^yaar^ Hewett. I kiT uoderstand ratings. I dont undentand bow 1,200 families tell the American popidace what theyre watching. ^ -

And Hewett posits some queries about programming, too; for example, the shows season premiere last month was pfshed up to 9:30 p.m. (EST) on a very important Friday night. They put Belvedere up against the return of Bobby whats^ name hr the shower - I had gueesed a month ago that it was a dremn, says Hewett^ ^*And we were up against Miami Vice. You cant fight violmicepeople like violence. They like men in pastels hitting each other.

But even if steamy shower scenes and cocaine busts are your cup of tea. Mr. Belvedere finishes out the rest of the seasonat 8:90 (EST) - with grunt-free dialogue and, at most, a pudding in the face. .

He witty u4 dcbeuir Lyn Belvedere (Chiistopber Hewett. enter) it fanmi for his caliury qtpertise aod gnin for \ ronlag the Owoh family hoasrtold, oa Mr. Belvedere. The ABC series, airiag Friday, Oct. 24, abo'lu^ from left to right: Traey Wella, Reh Stoae aad Brice Beckham.

TV4 Tlw Dtlly WtlltHT. QifiwWt. W.C.

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(TMC) Movie Return Of The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe(1979)

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(ESPN) SportaCenler Sanday: The Week In Sports (NICK) MyeterlOBB CItlas Of Gold

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3) Movie "Killer Force (1975) GBig Valley

a Movie The Late Show (1977)

0 Movie Deadline US A. (1952)

O Raymood Massey: Actor Of TheCntary

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(Pleaae Turn To Page 14)

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Oncf gain this (all. corduroy playa a dominant role In fashion. The comfortable look and feel of coiduroy makea It a popular fabric for clothing with teens and coUaga students, toddlers, retirees and hMsamlvet.il aven mote popular than ever In the office

We contlnne to tec a wide uac of corduroyIn )ackel. alacha, skirts, vtaia and even haU. The choice of cotort It endlesi. Ym need

L * * V f'*"' eorduroy clolhlag

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Ifytmre remmdm pot or alaln. be careful. OlM, dauY n* Ike NU. It a taay to ^tlurb the pUe In corduroy. Thia wUI cause a dif-farence la the way IlghI Is reflectad off the nMlerial. and a pot will appear to remain.

Hit your coiduroy changed color o yM? This often happen* ^ corduroy Is manufacturad wHh alhaU-tcMHIve dyea. Some of Ihm dyn may bM m much la cleaning thal the Hnneni will be nifaMd. Be sure to check on the dyea utcd In manufacture before yM Doy.

corduroy garmenta to gel too soiled before J" The pUe tends to pkh np and hold 9hn baa a chanca to settle Into the fabric. ^ cleaner world lor our proletilonal .... ** J!*"'* *k beat poMlWe attenthHi to coiduioy

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Sunday Evening

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60 Minutes

I "Where Ladies Go"

Our House

60 Minutes

Murder. She Wrote

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In Touch

10:00

Ben Haden

10:30

Rock Alive

Movie: "Of Pure Blood"

Movie: "Annie Har

fWWS

Sports Extra

World Series: R Sox or Angels at Astros or Mets

lyhirder, She Wrote

IQI Movie: "The Richest Cat In The World" Movie: "The Cantervie Ghost"

Movie: "01 Pwe Blood"

Movie: "Ordkwry Heroes"

Movie: "Ordinary Heroes"

Wresting

Nature Animals Nature

Nationai Geographic Explorer

ESPN

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PTl

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USA

Movie: "Merry Andrew

SportsPage Jerry Falwell

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SportsCenter

Moments

Movie: "Teen WON"

AMA Video Clinic

Movie: "Starman"

Rehotwlh Oral Roberts

"My Science Projct"

Wresting

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Physician's Journal Update Cardiology Update

Movie: "Wld Geese H"

Heritage Viage Church Service

F. Towers

Zorro

Biitfds: World Open

Verdict; The Wrong Man

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Obstetrics

Movie: "Victory

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Movie: "Joshua Then And Now

Akwon

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Wanted

CoverStory Hoiywood

The

Update

(NICK) Solo Gemma and her mother become emotionally closer during a joint identity crisis.

(SHOW) Brothers Lous newly acquir^ gambling habit has him in debt to "Big Al, the bookie, for an uncomfortably large amount of money. Guest stars: Charles Guardino and Mark Neely, g

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Hollywood Insider 10:35 (DIS) Zorro Diegos attempts to hide Torres result in a mar-

11:00 OOOO News d)Ca|dtal City Magazine OCBSNewa

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(DI8) Movie "The Horse's Mouth (1959) Alec Guinness, Kay Walsh. (1 hr.,33min.) (EN) SportsCenter (HBO) Not Necessarily The Ncwi

(Ll^ Physicians Journal Update

(NKX) Eveninf At The Improv (PTl) Best Of Snccesi-N-Life (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show

(TMC) Movie Blind Date (1984) Joseph Bottoms, Kirstie Alley. (1 hr.,39min.)

1:00 O AUas Smith And Jdoes 3) Movie Where The Ladies Go (1980)

O0News

ffi North Carolina People (BET) Socoeas Strateglea For Women

piS) Animals In Action (HBO) Fraggle Rock (LOE) Mild To Moderate Hypertension

(MAX) Movie "Starman (1984) (NICK)I8py (m) Jerry Falwdl (SHOW) Movie My Science Project (1985)

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7:00 e Childrens Island OOMMtamtea OOvOMie

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0 Movie The Cantorille Ghost (1986)

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(NKX) My Throe Sons (PTL) Oral Roberts (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here 8400 O Marder, She Wrote

Jessica gets involved in the de-f;tion of two European musicians and investigates the murder of a British intelligence agent. g(l hr.)

(B Movie Annie Hall (1977) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. (2 hrs.)

0 World Serias Game Two. Boston Red Sox or California Angels at Houston Astros or New York Mets. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

0 National Geographic Explorer Sand painting in Arizona and New Mexico; a Masai tribesman protecting the animal kingdom in Tanzania; kayakers in Peru; a theater troupe that performs Chinese operas in Singapore; the effects of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster on the reindeer population. (2 hra.)

0 Natan (Season Pretniere) Host George Page explores the mysteries of the natural world as Nature begins its fifth season. This episode examines how the plants and animals of Alaskas Alyeska wilderness have adapt to the regimis harsh climate. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(BET) Real EsUte And Invest-meot Seminars (ESPN)Wnittinf (HBO) Movlt Jagged Edge (1985) Gienn Qose, Jeff Bridges. (lhr.,48inin.)

(LIFE) ^0*^ Up

dris

(MAI) Movie Wild Geese II (1985) Scott Glenn, Barbara Carrera. (1 hr.. 51 min.)

(NKX) BMfalo BUI Wendy reacts badly when BUI bumps a tsbehasidoUaed.

.) BsrUiis ViOafi Chmeh

(SHOW) Morii Year Of The Dragon (1985) Mickey Rourke, John Lone. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

(TNN) Amsriom Sports Ctv^ cads Featured; Columbus GTO /GTU from Columbus, Ohio. In stereo. (1 hr.. SO min.) (USA)1hsVlrgtalaB l*N(NKX) Aim Sodth A Jonsi British romedlans Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business.

I:4I(D|8)DTV

trOOOIn Touch

0 O Movie Of Pure Blood (Premiere) Lee Remick, Patrick McGoohan.(2hrs.)

0 0 Movk Ordinary Heroes (Premiere) Richard Dean An-dmon, Valerie Bertinelli. (2 hrs.)

0 Masterpieoe Theatre Paradise Postp^ (Season Premiere) Based on J(dm MorUmers novel about life in England in the four decades following World War II. Rev. Simeon Sim-coz's quiet death in Rapstone Village has shocking repercussions for his family. Stars Michael Hordern, Annette Crosbie, Peter Egan and David Tbrelfall. (Part 1 of 11) g(l hr., 30 min.) (BET) Frodcrick K. Price (DB) Movie The Worlds Greatest Athlete (1973) John Amos, Jan-Michael Vincent. (1 hr., 33 min.)

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(LIFE) Regta Philbins Lifestyles Featured, actress Laura Carrington (One Ufe To Uve); Dick liebartolo talks about consumer gripes; numerologist Cheryl Lee Terry, Stansfield Turner, author of "Secrecy & Democracy. (1 hr.)

(NKX) Uving Dangerously El Matador, host Ricardo Montal-ban, offers a portrait of a 17-year-old would-be matador. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986) Marilu Henner, David Massey. (2 hrs.) (TMC) Movie Seance On A Wet Afternoon (1964) Kim Stanley, Richard Attenborough. (2 hrs., 1 min.)

9:900 O Deaigning Women Suzanne matches up Charlene with a more-than-hefty gentleman. (PTl) Mike Evans (TNN) Junior Quarter Horse Worid Championship From Tulsa, Ok. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(BED Video Soul (HBO) Movie Agnes Of God (1985) Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest Peter Mayle, author of Where Do I Come From. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Invisibb Man The mysterious stranger reveals his secret. (Part 2 of 3)(1 hr.)

(PTL) Jiin And Tamim (USA) The Jewel In nie Crown When Lady Manners persuades the governor to review Kumars case, evidence against Merrick becomes clearer. (Part 5 of 14)

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10:15 (MAX) Max Headroom 10:250 Movie "Viva Las Vegas (1964) Elvis Presley, Ann-Mar-gret. (1 hr., 50 min.)

10:300 BUI Coaby (ESPN) AnMricas Cup: Challenge Down Under First round highlights. (Taped) (1 hr.) (1N)Vldeocountt7 11:000 Bardcastle And McCormick

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( Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: John Houseman, the rap group Run-D.M.C., comedian Galbgher. (1 hr.)

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and finds that it too is close to the fate of the world he just left. (Part 7 of 7)

(LIFE) Movie To Race The Wind (1980) Steve Guttenberg, Randy Quaid. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie "Beer (1985) Loretta Swit. Rip Torn. (1 hr., 22 min.)

(NICK) Oppenheimer After fighting unsuccessfully to have his security clearance reinstated, Oppenheimer returns to Princeton for the last years of his life. (Part 7 of 7) (Ihr.)

(PTL) Fathw John Bertolucci (SHOW) Movie Invasion U.S.A. (1985) Chuck Norris. Richard Lynch. (1 hr,, 47 min.) (TMC) Movie Paris, Texas" (1984) Harry Dean SUnton. Nastassja Kinski. (2 hn. 25 min.) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUve 11:90 OM*A*S*H ONews

0 Simoo k Simon A woman hires the Simons to find out who killed her brother at a 60s rally (R)(l hr., 10 min.) ffiSoh)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (PTL) Introductk To Life (TNN) Fandango (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:45 (HBO) Movie Makers Featured; a makeup artbt, a location man and a costume designer.

12:000 Burns And Allen O Simon k Siofon The Simons investigate the sabotage of an Indianapolis 500-type car. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

(3) WKRP In Cincinnati O Best Of Carson From June 1985: opera singer Luciano Pavarotti, comedian-clarinetist Pete Barbutti and actress Brigitte Nielsen join host Johnny Carson. In stereo (R)(l hr.) O0News

(BED Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a {nix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Herbie Goes Bananas (1980) Cloris Leachman, Charles Martin Smith. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) Soccer FIFA World All-Star Game, from Los Angeles. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Skag Recovering from hb stroke, Skag (Karl Malden) is

Sunday, Octobar 19,1986 TV-5 determined to make the best of a second chance at life. (1 hr.) (PTL) Choices We Face (TNN) Nashville Now 12:150 Natkmal Geographic Explorer Sand painting in Arizona and New Mexico; a Masai tribesman protecting the animal kingdom in Tanzania; kayakers in Peru; a theater troupe that performs Chinese operas in Singapore; the effec of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster on the reindeer population. (2 hn.) (HBO) Movie "Stripes (1981) Bill Murray, Harold Ramis. (1 hr., 45 min.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho ( Fall Guy OONlgbtline

(MAX) Movie Skyhigh (1985) Daniel Hirsch, Clayton Nor-cross. (1 hr., 40 min.)

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(USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie The Million Dollar Face" (1981) Tony Curtis, Polly Bergen. (1 hr, 20 min.) 1:000 Jack Be^

O Ute Night With David Letterman From November 1985: Chicago Bean lineman William Refrigerator Perry, actor Emmanuel Lewis ("Webster) and comedian Jerry Seinfeld make appearances: also, a wake-up call to Australia. In stereo. (R)(l hr )

O 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled; former pro football quarterback Ken Stabler

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(NICK) Living Dugerously "El

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(PTL) Successhr Life (SHOW) Movie Altered States" (1980) William Hurt, Blair Brown (1 hr., 43 min.)

(USA) Hollywood Insider 1:100 Movie The Other Woman (1983) Hal Linden. Anne Meara. (1 hr, 20 min.) l;300DobieGillls (3) Miasioo: Impoasible ONews

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(ESnoSportaLook (UFE)Attitade8 (NICK)MoaikeeB (PTL)PanlYoofglCko (TNN) Crook And Chaae (USA) Duce Party USA 1:05 (D Andy Grtfflth 1:30 ( Too Cloie For Comfort SNBCNewa OCBSNews O0AfiCNewag (ESPN) NFL Yearbook lOtS New York Gianta (HBO) Mirtrie The Com Is Green (1979)

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(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Paper Chase

(TMQ Motrte "DreamsGape (1M4)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USAlRintlde 7:050 Sanford And Son 7:15 (DIS) Mometerpiece Theater 7:300 PM Mafaiiiie M*A*S*H OBenson

O Hollywood Stpmres O Wheel Of Forttme 0Jeopardy OAlamanac (BET) Lottery Basten (ESPN) Inside BasebaU (NICK) Danfer Mouse (TNN)Fandanfo 7:35 (

7:45 (DIS) I 1:00 OHoU Town O O Wiiard McKay and Jagger help an American aeronautical engineer free his daughter from her Soviet captors (1 hr.)

Movie "Helter Skelter" (1975) (Part 1 of 2) Steve Rails-back, George DiCenzo. (2 hrs.)

O World Series Game Three. Houston Astros or New York Mets at Boston Red Sox or California Angels. (Live) (3 hrs.)

0 0 Whos The Boos? Samantha entertains thoughts of attending an exclusive boarding school, g

0 Non An examination of knowledge gained in January 1986 by the unmanned Voyager 2 spacecrafts passage past the planet Uranus g(l hr.)

(BET) On The Line With...

(DIS) Sail To Glory A reenact-

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ment of the IVbi Americas Cup competition that pitted the schooner America against the fastest vessels of the British Royal Yacht Gub. Stars Lloyd Bochner. Narrator: Robert Stack. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Superbonts Alexis Arguello vs. Alfredo Escalera (lightweights), taped February, 1979, in Rimini, Italy. (1 hr.) (HBO) All The Riven Ron After leaving her estranged aunt, Delie works in a photographic studio in Echuca, but soon concentrates on managing the riverboat Phadelphi, and begins a romantic and stormy relationship with her partner Brentofl Edwards. Sigrid Thornton, John Waten. (Part 2 of 4) g(l hr., 40 min.)

(LIFE) Hometown (MAX) Movie Fletch" (1985) Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NICK) Bleak House Nemos true identity and sudden death are probed by Mr. Tulkingboro; a surprise proposal is given to Esther, Miss Flite collapses. (Part 3 of 8) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie Cloak And Dagger (1984) Henry Thomas, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 41 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Wrestling 8:050 Movie Splendor In The Grass (1961) Natalie Wood, Warren Beatty (2 hrs., 35 min) 8:30 0 0 Growing Painsg (BET) Video LP 8:000700 Chib oo Movie Johnnie Mae Gibson: FBI" (Premiere) Howard E. Rollins Jr., Lynn Whitfield (2 hrs.)

0 0 Moonlighting Ms. Dipesto makes romantic overtures toward Herbert, thpvlAnporary clerk g(l hr.)

0 The Africans Ali A. Mazrui examines factors that influence religion in Africa, focusing on the coexistence of traditional African religions, Islam and Christianity. g(l hr.)

(BET) lids Week In Black En-tertahmient

(DIS) Movie The DevU And Daniel Webster (1941) James Craig, Edward Arnold. (1 hr., 52 mia)

(LIFE) Regis Phflbins Lifestyles Featured: country and western singer Mickey Gilky, Bernice Altschul on cooking with beefcake; Charles NichoU, author of The Fruit Palace; Georgia Witkin-Lanoil discusses male stress. (1 hr.)

(NKK) Doable Solitaire Richard Crenna and Susan Clark star in an adaptation of Robert Andersons Broadway play about three generations of a family confronting the restrictions of marriage. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie Dune (1984) Kyle MacLachlao, Francesca Aiuis. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

9:39 (PTL) ZoU Levitt (TNN) New Country 9:45 (SHOW) Its Showtime 10:89 News 00 Jack Ami Mike g 0 Mawging Oor Miradec Health Cate In America Panelists including AMA Vice President Dr. James Todd, Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun and newsman Ted Koppel debate the problem of medical malpractice. (1 hr.) (BED Video Soul (ESPN) Kick Boxing From Atlanta. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) The Hitchhiker A slumlord is punished, for his greed with a voodoo curse. Harry Hamlin stars.

(UFE) Dr. Rnth Show Guest: Nancy Friday. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Better Off Dead (1986) John Cusack, David Ogden Stiers. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Silver Bullet U985) Gary Busey, Corey Haim. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Anto Racing NHRA Fall Nationals (R)(l hr.)

10:390 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Shelley Hack, Fern Michaels. (DIS) Disney Channd Preview (HBO) ReaUy Weird Tales Professor Xavier Tistaert attempts to save Theresa Sharpe (Catherine OHara) from her literally explosive relationships.

(NICK) Gondola Norman Lloyd stars in this racial drama abmit a lawyers attempt to uncover the truth behind a murder. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(Trl)Videocoantry 10:400 Movie Forever (1978) Stephanie Zimbalist, Dean Butler. (2 hrs.)

11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

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(LffE) Movie Charlie Grants War (1985) (Part 1 of 2) R.H. Thomson, Jan Robes. (2 hrs.) (PTL) King b Coming (TNN) Yoa Can Be A Star (USA) Wanted; DbmI Or Alive 11:30 eil*A*8*H O IVndght Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: entertainer Liza Minnelli. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Hot Shots An author b apparently killed by a swarm of bees. (1 hr., 10 min.) OONlghtline

0 Mother And Son Arthur casts a suspicions eye wl*n his mother claims shes ill.

(MS) Movie Bradys Escape

(1984) John Savage, Kelly Reno. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (PTL) Hour Of Ddlverance (TMC) Movie Creature (1985) Klaus Kinski, Stan Ivar. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(TNN)F8ndango (USA) Alfredffitchcock Hour 11:40 (MAX) Movie Vision Quest

(1985) Matthew Modine, Linda Fioroitino. (1 hr., 48 min.)

11:45 (SHOW) Movie Second-Hand Hearts (1980) Robert Blake, Barbara Harris. (1 hr., 38 min.) 1100 OBnms And Allen O Hot Shots Amanda investigates the deadly goings-on at a TV game show. (1 hr., 10 min.)

WKRP In Cincinnati 0 0 Nightlife Host David Brenner.

(BED Video Vlbrationo Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country vi-deos. (2 hrs.)

(ES^ NFL Snperstars A profile of Deacon Jones.

(NICK) Bleak House Nemos true identity and sudden death are probed by Mr. Tulkinghom; a surprise proposal is given to Esther, Miss Flite collapses. (Part 3 of 8) (1 hr.) (PTL)PanlYonggiCho (TNN)NaahviU^

12:300 Best Of Groucbo FaDGny

O Late Night With David

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0 Dick Cavett Show 0 Dukes Of Hazzard

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Henry Tillman vs. Tyrone Booze in a cruiserweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (R)(2hrs.)

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Hes Fired, Shes Hired (1984) Wayne Rogers, Karen Valentine. (1 hr., 20 min.)

0 Movie Abandon Ship! (1957) Tyrone Power, Lloyd Nolan. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

12:45 (HBO) Movie Remo Williams: 'Die Adventure Begins (1985) Fred Ward, Joel Gray. (1 hr., 54 min.)

1:000 Jack Benny (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Double SoUtaiie Richard Crenna and Susan Gark star in an adaptation of Robert Andersons Broadway play about three generations of a family confronting the restrictions of marriage. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) SncceasNLife (USA)WrastIlng

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1:100 Movie The Deadly Game (1982) George Segal, Trevor Howard. (1 hr., 30 min.) l;18(mq Hovb 'DieVDoctor And 1110 Devils (1985) Timothy

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(MAX) Movie Heavenly Bodies (1985) Cynthia Dale, Richard Rebiere. (1 hr., 29 min.) (SHOW) Movie Compromising Positions (1985) Susan Sarandon, Raul Julia. (1 hr., 38 min.) (TNN)NewCounby 2:000700 Clnb ONlghtwatch (BEDLotteyBustem (PTL) An And Tammy (TNN) Firs Oo The MouiRaln ISO ONlghtwatch (BED Best Of Money/Peany (ESPN) SportsCenter (NKK) Gondoh Norman Lloyd stars in this racial drama about a bwyeris attempt to uncover the truth behind a murder. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN)Vldeocoantiy 2:450 Movie Fair Wind To Java (1952) Fred MacMurray, Vera Ralston. (1 hr., 55 min.) (HBO) Movie Body Double (1984) Craig Wasson, Melanie Griffith. (1 hr., 49 min.)

S:00O Movie The Private Life Of Henry VHI (1933) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BED Video Soul (ESPN) Inside BasebaU (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Houeehold Sahmthm (TMC) Movie Joshua Then And Now (1985) James Woods, Alan Arkin. (1 hr., 58 min.)

(TNN) Money Manb (USA) Anto Radif NHRA Fall Nationals (R)(l hr.)

3:05 (MAX) Movie Reckless (1984) Aldan Quinn, Daryl Hannah. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:15(SHOW) Movie Night School (1981) Leonard Mann, Rachel Ward. (1 hr., 28 min.)

3:30 (ESPN) Golf Citicorp / Diners Gub Hall of Fame Classic, from Bay Point, Fla. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Oral Roberts 4:00 (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Willard Cantdon (USA) Movie Adams Woman (1972) Beau Bridges, John Mills.

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4:300 Movie Mill On The Floss (1939) James Mason,

(Please Turn To Page 15)

1987 Date Books

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(LDE)Barnafers (MAX) Movie Time Bomb (1904) Morgan Fairchild, Billy Dee Williams. (1 hr., 40 min.) (NKK) Twuatialh Oeotey Tbe longest siege in modem warfare, the 810-day holdoot by Leningrad against German trom.

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(8B0W) Movie Garbo Talks (1914) Anne Bancroft, Ron Silver. (1 to., 43 min.)

(TMC) Movie Becket (1904) Richard Burton, Peter OToole. (2 hn., 28 min.)

9:900 Wina Over Water An overview m naval aviatioo, its role in Americas foreign policy and its effects on the shaping of US. history, from Assistant Navy Secretary Theodore Roosevelts efforts to create a naval superpower to the technolo^al sophisticatioa of todays aircraft carrier. (1 to., 30 min.) EiglmNmt NewOootiy lOMO O EquailMr McCall starts a relationship with a fashion designer whos being strong-armed by a sweatshop owner. (1 to.)

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a potentially scandalous affair, Charles Cabot continues to seek Peters ouster from the hotel, g (Ito.)

(BBT) VIdoo loto (EB^THtohlm (HBO) Movie The Heavenly Kid (1985) Lewis Smith, Jason Gedrick. (1 to., 29 min.)

(UPE) Dr. Rtoh 9miw Guest; comedienne and talk show host, Joan Rivers. (Ito.)

(MAX) Movie Ufe Of The Party: The Stay Of Beatrice (1982) Carol Burnett, Lloyd Brid^ (1 to., 40 mia)

(NKXD Bsrlaaai Lewis Thomas, author of Lives of a CeU, talks aboto the mystery ot individual-ityjl to.)

)JhnAndTuBiDy )CteukAitoCtaa )Alrwtof mtm The Rotolam lea Uve-action and animatioo cinematography are used to explore factaaboto the seas origins and its fhemlral compositions. Also; effect of gravity on tides and currents, and gtobal plate tectonics.

10-.M 0 AfflOTlcaK SnapMots Goodwill Gnmoi Opotoag

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News

GD Ltoe Show Host; Joan Rivers. Scheduled: author Jackie Collins, Donna MUto. (Ito.)

0 Doctor Who Terror Of The Antons Dr. Who finds the Mae-ters time machine but is almost lynched. (Part 2 of 4)

(DB)Bsot Of OBds And Harriot Ossie, A-Go-Go

(ESPN) Basaktols Gnataot fflts Highlights of the 78 World Series. (Yankees vs. Dodgers) (LIFE) Movie Charlie Grants War (1985) (Part 2 of 2) R.H. Thomson, Jan Rubes. (2 hrs.) (NICK) EvetoM At The Improv (PTL)Dwl^tThoi^

(SHOW) Movie The Stud (1978) Joan Collins. Oliver Tobias. (1 to., 35 min.)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Wanted; Dsid Or AUve 11:90 OM*A*S*H

Tonight Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Sigourney Weaver, animal expert Jim Fowler. In stereo. (1 to.)

O Adderly Adderly investigates a mob chieftains involvement in a series of attempts on the life of a federal judge. (1 hr., 10 min.)

NlghtUne

Q Fall And Rise Of Reginald Perrin Reggie employs C.J. and all his old colleagues as Grot expands into Europe.

Sumliy.Octoboria.IMa TV-7 (DB) Watt DfSMy Worid; A Hearn Come Ttwa A look at Walt Haney Worlds past, present, and future. (1 hr.. 10 mhi.) (EBPN)8pertaOawlar (HBO) Prinesh Ihwal AMtar Rock Concert Mnskians Eric Clapton. Phil Collins, Ettm 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.

(TMC) Movie Missing In Actios 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris. Soon-Teck Oh. (1 to., 3t

min.)

(TNN)FandMo (USA) Alfred Httchoock Bov -11:4I(MAX) Moria The Fiench Woman (INI) Francoiae Fabian, Dayle Haddon. (1 to.. 37 min.)

ltN0 Bams And AOcn O Adderty Adderly reluctantly agrees to help a retired agent adjust to civilian life. (1 hr.. 10 min.)

(SWXRPbCiaciBaati

Nightlif Host; David Brenner.

(BET) Video Vlbrattana Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and Mues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and countn vi-deos. (2 hn.)

(ESPN) Anto Racing Frontier 500 Off Road Race, from Las Vegas. (Taped) (Ito.)

(NKK) Twentieth Century The longest siege in modem warfare. the 88IMay holdout by Leningrad against German trom.

(PTL) Practice PluB One (TNDONaahviOeNow 12:300 Beat Of Groncho DFaOGny

Late Night With David Letterman From November 1985: comic actor Martin Short and jazz musician Stan Getz make appearances; also, food sculptures. In stveo. (R) (1 to.)

nek Cavett Show OnkmOfBaxsard

O Movie Seven Days In May (1904) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas. (2 hn., 35 min.)

(NIOD Air Powv The Allied attack against German oil supplies that results in the deadliest air battle of World Warn.

(PTL) Jimmy j (USA) Edge Of 12:35 (HBO) Movie Teen Wott (1985) Michael J. Fox. James Hampton. (1 to., 31 min.)

12:400 Movie Getting Physical (1984) Sandahl Bergman. Alexandra Paul. (1 to., 20 min.)

(Pleaoe Turn To Page 15)

BACK PAIN

Serious Subject

When your back is hurtinw it can really make you feel miserable. If a back (vouern isnt jin^rly treated it can lead to months or years of naggmg jpain. Dont just settle for tmpora^ relief, chircpractic works to correct whats_causing your back pain. Why suffer :tic

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By DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Donahue 5 Miss F^ana 9 Singer Davis

12 Swiss river

13 Barbara

14 Harem room

15 Singer Lee

17 Oversea Investors Serv

18 Actor Byrnes

19 VentOate

20 -.Windand Fire

22 Encore!

23 Greek letter

24 Actress Burnett

27 Miss Bergen

31 Aida or Arbus

32 Fairy queen

33 Sudden attack

34 Eileen

36 Hawks

37 Comparative ending

38 Actor Tarses

39 of Fortune

42 Ferrer or Torme

43 Commercials

46 Moslem Easter

47 and Mrs King

50 Honorary degree

51 - Sharif

52 All: comb, form

53 O'Brien

54 Snoopy

55 Quiet attention getter

1 Palti or LaWanda

2 Difficult

3 Angered

4 Christopher or Michele

5 Emmanuel

6 Reputation

7 Lion constellation

8 Andes dweller

9 Tie up a ship

10 Mine entrance

11 Singer Johnny

16 Metal fastener

21 Miss Meadows

22 Franklin

23 Actor Hunter

24 - Calloway

25 Alpha. Lambda.

(Aqmvcts On Page 12)

DOWN

Rho

26 Charlotte -

27 Container

28 Singer Janis

29 Spanish hero

30 Ames and Marinare

32 Disfigure 35 Singer Willie

36 Jerry

38 Mr Falweli

39 Band leader Lawrence

40 Lokis daughter

41 Little whirlpool

42 Dutch river

43 Weapons

44 Knotts and Meredith

45 Loretta

48 Chief Med 0

49 Policeman; slang

Roy Thomaa (Carey Parfcar) Mds his baby daughter and his future in Me handa jehen he decides to lake a responsible role JpW dkire and upbringing^ in Teen Father, Ap * Aftefs^oo|, %iepial airing Wednesday,

(Continticd FroM Page 4)

CBSScbooUiraak(TM> (SOLIn AUieGoawcttae O Ddlss (Moo. Wsd-Fri) CBS^ SckoolbreM(Tie) o Ufmat StnkM (Moo, TM, Tta. FH) Aftenchool Spedal (Wed)

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(DB)MickiyM0si (ESPN) WimU^ (Moo) Womens Bowling (Tm)

(HBO) Bmrfi Cat (1M The Red BaOoon (The) Oot Of Step

(LdIiQ Movie (Mon) The Abdication" (!74)(Tiie) "Charlie Grants War (ll8S)(Wed) Charlie Grants War (IMSMThn) Pray TV (l88)(Fri) Sparkle(IWI) (MAX) Craay AboM Tbs Movas; Marifyn Moons - Bsfood lbs Lagnd(Tb^

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(anW) Mavis (Fri) "Whistle Down The Wind" (lltt) (TMN)lbHhviIlsNow(MoB-Thi) Ronnie Milsap In Celebration (Fri)

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(BKolgMRMor (B)VldooVibntioni (DB) Boy Who ConUnt Lose (Mon) Tbe Secret Agent Club (Tue) Ryan Runs For Help (Wed) Moonstone Gem (Thu) I Know A Secret (Fri) (ESPN)BUliardB(TbH)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) "The Great Muppet Caper (1981)(Thu) "Heidi (1908)

(HBO) Wont Witch (Wad)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) "Platinum Blonde(1931)

)LesMlssrablaB(Tbn) (niC) Movie (Mon) "Becket (1904)

(USA) Chain Banetioo lUOFUnlstooas 9:00 a Green Acias

gSaMAodSoo Glanos A Break! OCDSnn^Comt OGoodTfanas OMMarRofsm(R)

(DB) New! Animal World (Moo,

(B^ AoMrica's Cqr Chal-laafs Down Under (Moo) Auto Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Seventeen Going On NowbsN(Moa)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "Advice To ^Lovelorn (1911) (MAX)llovie (Tue) "Bick To Bataan" (194S)(Tha) "Better Off Dead"(19IOi *

onniolbaMmaes IB^Ibsat ) An 0mm Of Cm (Tbs) Misunderstood Momlers (Wed) (TMQ Movii(Tua) "The Happy Ending (19MXWed) "Paris. Tesas (1984)(Thu) "Dona (1984KFri) Oiford Blues" (1984)

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Ibid Rocky] ItMORiOaman

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HOUYVVOOO REPORT

Its no sin for Krantz to produce romps

By lanlUniier

HOLLYWOOD - Producer-/author Steve Krantz has no trouble at all explaining why critical brickbats dont affect his pride in having his name attached to such miniseries

firoiects as last seasons wide-y derided Sins.

It achieved exactly what it set out to do, which was to en-tertaia as many people as possible, says Krantz. It was a romp, thats

Krantz wilf have his stamp on aootho' romp this season, Ill Take Manhattan, now windiag up production in Toronto for airing later this season on CBS.

TItt other big name on the enterprise belonp to Krantzs wife, best-selling author Judith. He is used to having people assume that he was handed the j< of producing the TV verons of her books just to keep the projects in the family-

As it happens, Krantz was a top TV producer long before Judith switched from writing magazine aiticles to crafting instant-hit potboilers.

I kept my hands off her first hit, Scruples, because 1 wanted it to be her moment of glory rather than a shared achievement, he says. When a deal was done for Princess Daisy, it was Judy who insist

ed I produce it, and that has been the arrangement ever since.

It was Krantz who encour-aaed his wife to tackle fiction, her novek made her a super-star, te aught himself a word processor and took his own stab at the best-seller charts. His Laurel Canyon and Slycas-tle didnt match his wifes success, but he says: I did it for fun, and thats what it was. The solitude was wonderful. A

Eroduaer is at the vmrtex of undreds d peo|rie, but a writer is alone with his keyboard.

Obviously, I feel a little more protective toward Judys novels than I might to an adaptation of someone elses work, but I have been producing television much longer than shes been writing books, and she trusts my judgmoit.

The Canadian location chosen for a storv that is actually set in New Vork has resulted in the miniseries being unofficially retitled Ill Fake Manhattan.

Its not whore that counts when youre shooting a movie or a miniseries, its how, Krantz says. We shot Manhattan in Toronto for a number of reasons, one aS them being Uiat its cheaper than New York. I dont think anymie will know the difference - except our accountants.

DAYTIME CONT.

(Continued From Page 8)

Peoples COvt

OlMcitainaMatTooliht

GtameABrmk!

fmmnqrAadLamle

(DO) DooaM Duck Presents

(Mon-Wed, PM)

(DB) Mofvle (Thu) Ollverf (IMS)

(ESPN) World Of Sports (Moo) Scholutic Sports America (Toe) Horse Radng Weekly (Wed) NFl Ycsrbook: IMS Kansas City CUefs (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Sphinx (IMl)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Gloria (iS^lMliDaie

(8B0W) Josy And The Red Hawk (Mm) Arthur And The Square K^ts Of The Round Table (Tne)

(TNN) New Oootrr (Mon-Tho)

S: fli Lmvo tt To Biam (Mon-

Hm) Safe At Home (Fri)

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

iNQUWOOO: A 2-etofy In disguisel Ideal home for extended tamlly situation Features Include kitchen with dining area, formal living and dining room, 2 bedrooms. 1 Vi bathe upstairs, family room with fireplace, 3 bdUtooms, full bath and laundry room downstairs. Double garage with storage, large patio area and wooded comer lot that backs up to quiet cul-de-sac. A must see tf tSl,BOO.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

TV Chatter

TiieOey Wettemof, Or^We. W.C. ^ ^ ^ ^Minig|Oal|>n; ft, I9f, TVJ

Hes UU (8-foot-l), dark, handsome - and being touted as the new Don Johnson. But Anthony Denison, the actor who portrays mobster RayXuca in Midiael Manns new NBC series Crime Story, refuses to even think about such comparisons. I dont want to be Don or anyone else, he says. I want to be me - a nervous, scared and excited actor In fact, Denison claims he spent so many years as an angry young man that playing such a ruthless character wasnt difficult. "When I was 21 through SO, I went through a period of opening doors with my head, he explains. But when I turned 33,1 accepted my limitations - and discovered doorknobs. And now that a new career door has opened when Denison won the Crime Story role he claims he was making 22 cents doing a newspaper commercial - the actor refuses to climb off cloud nine. Its as if I walked down the street and found |1 million in small, untraceable bills, he says.

Some people might call it typecasting. CMon Davis couldnt agree more. The actor portrays Rev. Reuben Gregory in the new NBC series "Atom - a role he also plays off screen. Davis, 41, is assistant pastor at the Loma Linda (Calif.) University Seventh-Day Adventist Church. I took the role on Amen because more people will now come to ray evangelical crusades, says Davis, best known for his role in Thats My Mama, the 1974-75 ABC series. Then, of course, there is the mundane reason like money. Davis, who earns $20,000 annually as a licensed minister, claims that, once hes ordained (in three years), his salary will rise by $4,000. "But I turn the money back into the church, the actor says. I have to prove that God called me into His order by the fruits of my labor.

aothing designer Nolan Miller of Dynasty fame was the first person who saw Ann-Margret as Ann Grenville, the chorus girl-tumed-society woman who accidentally (or was it on purpose?) kills her blue-blood husband in the upcoming NBC miniseries The Two Mrs. Grenvilles. But the actress initial reaction was hardly enthusiastic. I said, How in the world? This woman is despicable, recalls Ann-Margret. Nolan Miller said, Youre an actress. Ann-Margret gave the meaty role a serious second look when it was offered to her and decided that Miller had been onto something. Ann Grenville fascinated me, she says. Shes three distinctly different women.

Another benefit for Ann-Margret was that she would be working with Claudette Colbert, who plays her upper-crust mother-in-law. But the relationship between the younger actress and the legendary Colbert did not get off to an auspicious start. It was very difficult in the beginning, says Ann-Margret. In the first week all the volatile scenes between us were shot, so we had to start off with a bang. Well, if you read the book you know that these two did not like each other very much.

By the way, Nolan Miller designed Ann-Margrets wardrobe for the miniseries. She will have 40-plus costume changes.

Hes not as furry as ALF or as bug-eyed as E.T. But everyones favorite martian. Uncle Martin from the 1963-66 CBS sitcom My Favorite Martian, may be landing back on TV. I got excited when I was asked if Id do it as a two-hour movie, says Ray Wabton, who originated the role of the savvy visitor from outer space. "As the days went by, I learned the show is being proposed as a first-run syridicatqd sgries. Bill Blxby, however, wont be able to reprise his role as newspaper reporter Tim OHara -the actor is tied to a two-year contract with Paramount.

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(Continued Frmn Page 3)

ONightwatch

(BET) Real Estate And Inveat-moRSeB^iaffl (UFE) PaSatrics Update (MAX) Movie Women In Love U970) Glenda Jackson, Alan Bates. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(NICK) Hot Shoe Show Finla Hughes has the spotlight in a spy segment; an impressionist palming leads to a pas de deux inanotber.

(PTL) Kemeth Copdand 2:N0 Whata Happening Now Shirley protests when her rent goes up. Guest; Alice Glkistley. PChriatjaaChlldren'iFnnd (ESPN)SportaCenter (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(NICK) Solo Gemma and her mother become emotionally closm* during a joint identity crisis.

(USA) Lottery Rusten 2;4S(HBO) Bnddy Hackett 0; On Stage At Caeaan Atlantic City In this October 1985 performance, comedian Buddy Hackett coven a variety of topics including marriage, golf and medical advances. (I hr.)

8:60 07M Gab OLacyShow

Snccan Strategies For

(ESPN) Auto Radng American Series, from Phoenix. (R)(l hr.) (LIFE) Phyiidans Journal Update

(NKK) Evening At The Improf

(Fll)^ And Tamuiy ^HOw) Movie The Company Of Wdvn (1985) Angela Lans-b^, David Warner. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(TMC) Movie Neptune's Daughter (1M9) Red Skelton. Est^ Williams. (I hr., 33 min.)

(TNN) Mooay Mania (USA) Go For Your Dreamt S:M0GetSnart 3:80 (HBO) Movie Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Gose. Jeff Bridges. (lhr48min.) i-00 0 Apicaltttre U.SA (BET)^deo Vibratkms Jrban contmqwnry music vid ) programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gos-/ pel, jazi, r^gae and country deos. (8 hn.)

(ESPN) PGA OoH Disney World / Oldsmobile Gassic, final round, from Orlando, Fla. (R) (2

hrs.)

-(UFE) Cwdloiogy Update (USAlWMIing 4:18 (MAX) Movie Wild Geese II" (1985) Scott Glenn, Barbara Carrera. (1 br.,51min.) 4:S801faYoarBaBiiM 4:48(880W) Paper Chaae Hart becomes romantically involved with a young wonnan who turns out to be Kingsfield'f daughter. (1^ Movie The Happy Ending (MO) Jean Sinomons. John Fori]^. (1 hr.. 53 min.)

JaniM Brolin it Paler McDermott, the half-owner of the 81. Gregory hotel and Connie Sellecca ia Chrietine Francia, the general manager, on ABC'a Hotel," to air Wedneeday, Oct. 22.

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. Rtmmber...We're Optn AN Day Sunday

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

(

7:00 7:30

>^dct>tedMeCofmk

ConlJungto

CBSNm

Ttti

Facts 01 uf

Wamtwiads

Jsopffdy

Fortune

BVn

IffE

MAX

Sanford

BuamnRpi

PMMagawe

SImontSimon

Benson

H. Squares

Fortune

Jeopardy

H'moonars

meleeders

8:00 I 8:30

9:00 9:30 10:00

700CU)

10:30

Enterprise

Knots imdlnq

Mffde: "Sink The Bieinirck!"

KayOBrten

CflriwShow vyorldSerieeiAstroeorMKsatRSworAnoeli

DtSknon

Our World

OurWortd

Knots ndhB

ThaCoWye

TheCoitys

KiyOBtft

20/20

rASununvnace"

THeWSitOtTlielinaolnetion

Movie: "Otvarr

SportsCenter

SpeedWaek

"Reno And Tlw Doc

Faniy

Beet Of WeM Disney

Mystery!

Nature

Movie: "FMaman"

Alin

AtrtoHKlnB: CART Laguna Seca 300

AITfwRfvarsRun

Kino's Crossing

Movir'-Ghostbusters'

Regis PMMnsUlsstylss

AutoRadnB

Rubin Warns At The Met

Dr.flutbSbow

Mode: "Creator

JimAndTsnwiy

TMC

USA

Washinqtoon

CimpMeetlnBtLSA

me Winner

JbnAndTsnmy

Movie: "Once Upon A Time In America"

Movte: "Forever Derimg"

Movie: "Tfie Doctor And TbePevds

Movie

Riptide

Movir. "Cloud Dancer

Airwolf

Canini; a sports fasiiioa siww witli Mark Gastineaii, Mkh^ Jordan and Rowdy Gaines; Tracy SctwiM (Tlie Colbys); Motber Clani Hale and Lorraine Hate from Hale House. (1 hr.) (MAX) Moete "Creator" (1985) Peter OToote, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 47 into.)

(TMC) Motrte The Doctor ^ The Devils (19*5) Timothy Dalton, Jonathan Pryce. (1 hr., M mill.)

S:j(9BT)UrbinScen^

(NKK) Cathertoe Whaal The muste of pop cwnpoaer David/ Byrne and the choreography Teryla Tharp intertwine to this adaptotten of their ft-oadway collaboratk.(2hrs.)

(MAX) Movte Re-Animattv (1985) Jeffrey Contoa, Bruce Abbott. (1 hr., 26 min.) (PTL)Ca|iltelChfteliMOaiWer (T^YNOnBBASIar (U8A)Waated:DeniOrAlivt 11:80 0M*A8*H QNawi

O NlgR Bant A kilter stalks members of the cit^s gay community. (1 hr,, 10 min.) O0M|htltae

t I

6:OOaBigVaOey

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(3) Threes Company

a MacNeU / Lekrer Newshour

(ESPN)SportaLook

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(NICK)Moakaea

(PTL) Gods News Behind The

(SHOW) Movte The Devil And Daniel Wdister" (1941)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Dance Party USA 64^0 Andy Griffith 0:80 CB Tho Closs For Comfort SNBCNews OCBSNews 00ABCNewsg (ESPN) Ftehing: Best Of Bill Daace

(HBO) Movte Reno And The Doc (1983)

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(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (TNN) Videocountry (USA) Love Me Love Me Not 6:890 Beverly HillbUltes 7:000 Hardcastte And McCormick

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(BTasl

0 Pacts Of Ufe O Newlywed Gams 0Jeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune OBnsiaom Report (BET) Joe Land (ESPN) SportsCenter (UFE) Family

(MAX) Movte "Ghostbusters' (1984)

jMCK) You Cant Do That On '''iSevlslon

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Forever Darling

(TMOl (1956)

(TNN) Fandango 7:8l0Boaeymooiien 8:000 Coral Jtmgte Off Australias northern coast, divers locate and tag venomous sea snakes. Narrator Uonard Ni-moy.(lhr.) OStmonASimon GD Movte Sink The Bismarck! (I960) Kenneth More. Dana Wynt.(2hrs.)

O Cosby Show In stereo, g

00OnrWorldg 0 The West Of The Imacbia-

tkn The West as popular culture

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(Lffll)Two Marriages (MAX) Movie Beer (1983) Loretta Swit, Rip Torn. (1 hr., 22 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Silent Twins (1985) haron Parker, Shirley Parker. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting US.A. (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.

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00 Mr. Belvedere g 0 Wall Itreet Week Playing With Toys" Guest Robin R Young, research director,,John J Kinnard & Co.

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(SHOW) Movie "My Science Project (1985) John Stockwell, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.) (USA) Check It Out' Howard reluctantly agrees to having a hernia operation 8:50 (DIS) DTV 9:000 700 Oub OODkUtxP

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(BE7T) This Week In Black Entertainment

(MS) Movie "Christopher Co-lurabtB (1949) Fredric March, Florence Eldridge. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(ESn<) Top Rank Boxing Freddy Roach vs. David Rivello iaa lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Lowell, Mass. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(USA) Robert Klein Time Scheduled; Richard Thomas, Helen Schneider, Helen Gurley Brown. (Ibr.)

9-3O00Shleklcksg (MAX) Martin MnU Presents The History Of White People In America White Politics A tongue-in-cheek look at the stereotypical down-and-dirty electioneering of a small town in America. Hal Harrison (Fred Willard) enters local poliUcs despite the objections of his wife (Mary Kay Place) and children.

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(BET) Vidoo Soul (HBO) Movie Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Close, Jeff Bridges (1 hr., 48 min.)

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. !.>................

(NICK) Nat Adderley Uve At The Village Vanguard The composer-horn player, joined by drummer Jimmy Cobb, pianist Larry Willis, bassist Walter Booker. (1 hr.)

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00NighUlne 0FawI^Towen (DIS) Movie The Student Prince (1954) Ann Blyth, Edmund Puidom. (2 hn.) (ESPN)SportsCeoter (MAX) Mai Headroom (PTL)Lifeguide (TNN) Fandango (USA) Night Flight Viewers Choice

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(SHOW) Movie Altered States (1980) William Hurt. Blair Brown. (1 hr., 43 min.)

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(UFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie "2010" (1984) (NICK) The Great Bear Scare (PTL) Power Of Pentecost (TNN) Country Notes 4:30 B Wagon Train 0AImanac

(BET) Real EsUte And Investment Seminars (LIFE) Working Mother (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMC) Movie They Wont Forget (1937)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 5:00 3) Fame 0WoodwrightsShop (ESPN) (TNN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Movie Family (1976) (NICK)Monkees (PTL) Harvester Hour (SHOW) Movie "Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986)

(USA) Cartoons

5:05 0 Flahln With Orlando Wil-son

5:300 This Old House (HBO) Movie "Dune (1984) (NICK) Mysterious Qties Of Gold

5:35 0 Motorweek Dlustrated 5:45 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater

TV Dinners

This week, New York Times health columnist and best-selling author Jane Brody joins PBS with a new series that brings viewers everything from soup to nuts. Good Health From Jane Brodys Kitchen is a 10-part series that addresses a different food-related problem every week, from the prevention of diabetes to exercise and weight control. In addition to the battalion of nutritionists, physicians and medical researchers dispensing intestinal info, each episode will feature a meal created by Brody. Look for such healthful concoctions as Bulgur-Stuffed Celery Tomatoes and Apricot Creme dessert.

)JqyJunctioo (SHOW) Shelley Duvalli TaD ThleeAodLeiendi (TNN) Courtly Kltdien 2:38 B Branded BJeffenooe (ESPN) Hemeee Radng (FTL)OoipalBUl (TNN) Church Street SUtion 2:45 (DIS) DTV 2:00 B Wild BUI Hlckock 3) Movie "Cruise Missile (1978)

QBrady Bunch

(ESPN) PGA Golf

UlslsldBAisioiNMA]

0C9C1B (!](!] Q

[DElElCiaElB iD

S Q

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: Whats going on with Kristy McNichol and her acting career? KEITH MILLER, NEIWPORT,

McNichol, 23, is picking and teasing these days. She is trying to pick feature films of subsUnce that are departures from the numerous teen flicks of her past, including Little Darlings" (1980) and The Pirate Movie (1982). What is she teasing? Her hair, of course. She recently attended beauty school, graduated with a degree in cosmetology and plans to become a hairdresser! McNichol just loves to cut hair, but she maintains that she will not give up making films. Following a bout with a chemical imbalance" that disrupted filming of the 1982 production of Just the Way You Are, McNichol didnt resurface until 1985. when CBS aired the made-for-TV movie Love, Mary. Her last feature was Alan Pakulas Dream Lovers," which was released in January 1986 and quickly disappeared.

Dear Michele: Did Burt Reynolds play (Juint, the blacksmith, on the old TV series Gunsmoke? JOYCE WHITE, FAIRFIELD, MAINE

You bet your Marshall Dillon! Reynolds had a supporting role as Dodge Citys resident blacksmith, half-breed Indian (Juint Asper, from 1962-65.

Dear Michele: How old was Davy Jones when he originally appeared in The Monkees? And how old is he now? - SHANNON McFARLANE, ALTON, HX.

Davy Jones was bom Dec. 30, 1945, in Manchester, England. He was a mere 20 when The Monkees first hit the air on NBC on Sept. 12,1966, and that will make him a couple months shy of his 41st birthday.

Dear Michele: From where does Saundra Santiago of Miami Vice haU? What nationality are her parents? -C. SANTIAGO. CAMDEN, S.C.

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Chd Of Brokenhearted

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Movie: fght Of The Jugglar"

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Movie: "Psycho II"

Heart 01 The City

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I CoHege Football: Teams to be aruwunced

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MAX

PTL

SHOW

TMC

USA

Movie: "The World's Greatest AtMele"

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Movie: "The Elusive Pimpernel

College Football: Teams to be announced

Movie. "Dune"

Movie: "The Holcroft Covenant"

Movie; "Outside Chance"

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Regis PhHbin's Lifestyles

Movie; "Altered States"

Movie: "Second-Hand Hearts"

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(BET) Win .t Blackjack (DIS) Best Of Oizie And Harriet (MAX) Movie "The Philadelphia Experiment (1984)

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(NICK) Star Trek (PTL) Breath Of Life (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Charlie Daniels Volunteer Jam 7KMO Campbells O0News CD Threes Company OHeeHaw OSoUdGold 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 College Football 0Wild America (DIS) Movie The World's Greatest Athlete" (1973)

(ESPN) College FootbaU Scoreboard

(LIFE) Movie "Outside Chance (1978)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On

Television

(PTL) Sound Effects

(SHOW) Movie "Second-Hand

Hearts (1980)

(TMC) Movie "The Pursuit Of DB. Cooper (1981)

(USA) Sanches Of Bel Air (R) 7:MeGnuOfWiUSooDett 0Cardina Saturday (3)9Tot 0Reflectioos 08maU Wonder 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animab (BET) Real EsUte And Investment Seminars (ESPN)CoDcfeF0otbaO (NICK) Danger Moose (PTL) Lowdl Landstrom

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8:000 Movie Without Reservations (1946) Claudette Colbert. John Wayne. (2 hrs.) OODowntown Movie "Night Of The Juggler (1980) James Brolin, Cliff (Jorman. (2 hrs.)

O Facts Of Ufe / World Series (May be pre-empted for sixth World Series game, if necessary.) In stereo, g 00 Life With Lucy g 0 Wonderworks "Islands Expelled from school and in trouble with the law, a recalcitrant teen-ager (Ingrid Veninger) experiences a rite of passage when she spends the summer on a remote island with a compassionate family friend (Louise Fletcher). (R)g(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Holcroft Covenant (1985) Michael Caine. Anthony Andrews. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(MAX) Movie Altered States (1980) William Hurt, Blair Brown. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(NICK) Movie "The Night Has Eyes (1942) James Mason, Joyce Howard. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) In Touch (TNN) Grand (He Opry Uve (6A) Movie The Unseen" ^981) Barbara Bach, Sidney La8sick.(2brs.)

8:300 >37 (May be pre-empted.) In stereo.

0 0 Elkn Bnrstyn Show g (BET)Newu

(TNN) Chnrdi Street Station 8:38 (DIS) Dtaney Channel Preview

9:000 O Movie "Psycho U (1983) Anthony Perlcins, Meg Tilly. (2 hrs.)

O Golden Girls (May be preempted.) In stereo, g 00 Heart Of Tbe City g 0 Uvlng Planet: A Portrait Of

The Earth David Attenborough observes the trees and wildlife in the worlds largest woodlands, a band of forestlp encircling the Northern Hemisphere. (R)g(lhr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "The Elusive Pimpernel" (1950) David Niven, Margaret Leighton (1 hr., 50 min.)

(LIFE) Regia PhUbins Ufe-atylea Featured actor Craig T Nelson ("Poltergeist II"); Barry Hendrickson with fantasy wigs; Suzanne Hopkins and Kath Giel, members of a 1986 womens expedition to Mt. Kongur, China: Steven (Jrist, authO^ of "The Horse Vaders;" Cwien Davis,

author of Silk Lady (1 hr.)

(P11) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "Death Wish 3 (1985) Charles Bronson, Deborah Baffin. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie "Johnny Dangerously (1984) Michael Keaton, Joe Piscopo. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TT^ Tommy Hunt Guests: Charly McClain, Michael Martin Murphey, Gordie Tapp, Terry Sumsion, Donna & Leroy and Kristie Lynn. In stereo. (1 hr.) 9:800 Ameo (May be pre-empted.) In stereo.

10:000 Children Of The ftvken-bearted News

O Hunter Hunter and McCall investigate a series of murders that may be linked to the estate of a deceased millionaire. (May be pre-empted.) In stereo. (1 hr.) 0 0 Speuer For Hire g 0 Austin City Umiti Steve Fromholz hosts this reunion of performers who appeared during the programs first two seasons. Guests include Jerry Jeff Walker, Rusty Weir, Ray Benson and Chris O'Connell (Asleep at the Wheel), Marcia Ball, Gary P. Nunn. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Kiddy Hackett II: On Stage At Caesars Atlantic City In this October 1985 performance, comedian Buddy Hackett covers a variety of topics including marriage, golf and medical advances. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) A Guide To Better Uv-

SikX) Movie The Final Countdown (1980) Kirk Douglas. Martin Sheen (1 hr., 44 min.) (NICK) Movie The Clouded Yellow (1951) Jean Simmons, Trevor Howard. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Yeihua A documenUry relating the life of Christ to the culture of his time, with a focus on Christs ministry. (Part 4 of 5)(lhr.)

(TNN) Country Notes (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:150 Sanford And Son 10:80 (LIFE) Journey To Adventure

(TMC) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983) Tom Berenger, Michael Pare. (1 hr., 32 min.) (TON) Country Kitchen 10:450 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters 10:80 (DIS) DTV 11:00 OSuccenN Life OOO00News Scary Tales A young womans (Justine Bateman) obsession with gaining material riches takes a deceitful and murderous turn.

0 Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the mov

ies In stereo

(BET) College Sports USA (DIS) Movie Great Expectations (1947) John Mills. Valerie Hobson. (1 hr., 58 min)

(ESPN) College Football Report (HBO) Movie Stripes (1981) Bill Murray. Harold Ramis (1 hr., 45 min.)

(LDIFE) Jimmy Swaggart (PTL) Special Presentation (SHOW) Movie Night School" (1981) Leonard Mann. Rachel Ward. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(TNN) Chariie Daniela Volunteer Jam Naomi and Wynonna Judd, Pat Boone and the Charlie Daniels Band are among the performers at this I2th annual concert from Nashville In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie Phantom Ship' (1937) Bela Lugosi. Shirley Grey. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:180 Sports Saturday O Sports Spectacular 0ABCNewir

11:30 John Ankerberg OOWrestling Movie Off The Minnesota Strip (1980) Hal Holbrook. Michael Learned. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Uve In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Movie Body Heat" (1981) William Hurt, Kathleen Turner (2 hrs.)

0 Alive Frmn Off Center Three dance works: choreographer Trisha Brown's "Accumulation With Talking Plus Water Motor." David Parsons "Caught and Charles Moulton's "9 Person Precision Ball Passing (BET) Colk^ Spoils 11:450 Soul Train 0 Night Track!

(MAX) Movie Wild Geese II" (1985) Scott Glenn. Barbara Carrera. (1 hr.. 51 min.)

12:000 Specials (ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) ChrUtian Children's Fund

(NICK) Movie The Night Has Eyes (1942) James Mason, Joyce Howard. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 12:05 (TMC) Movie They Wont Forget (1937) Claude Rains. Edward Norris. (1 hr., 34 min.) 12:300 Movie The Demon Murder Case" (1983) Kevin Bacon. Eddie Albert. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie "Hush Hush, Sweet Charlotte* (1965) Bette Davis. Olivia de Havilland (2 hrs., 40 min.)

(LIFE) World Tonxurow (SHOW) Gallagher. Over Your

Read Gallagher brings his zany inventions and lively observations to an audience in Beau-

mont, Texas. In stereo (1 hr)

(TNN) Wrap Around Nashville (USA) Ni^it Flight Cinema '* Veri-Bad

12:45 OWrtitling 0 Night Trada 12:50 (HBO) Movie "Porky s Revenge" (1985) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight. (1 hr.. 31 min) LOOOSpedals O Christopher Clooeup (DIS) Sdieoae Of Things (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (R) (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(PTL) PTL Gttb (Spanish)

(TNN) Auto Racing Columbus Ford Dealers 500 from Columbus. Ohio. In stereo. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Street Music

1:30 Movie "Requiem For A Heavyweight (1962) Anthony Quinn. Jackie Gleason |2 hrs l ONews 0AfiCNewsg

(SHOW) Movie "Love With Ai Perfect Stranger" (1986) Marilu Henner, David Massey (2 hrs i (USA) Night FUght Video Profile Robert Palmer 1:40 (MAX) Movie "Mata Hari (1985) Sylvia Kristel. Christopher Cazenove (1 hr., 48 min) (TMC) Movie "Terror In The Aisles (1984) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy Allen d hr.. 22 min.)

1:45 O News 0 Night Tracks 2:00 O Jewish Voice Brosdcast (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie "The Clouded Yellow" (1951) Jean Simmons Trevor Howard (2 hrs i (PTL) Sound Effects (USA) Night FUght Bntain s New Bands" (1 hr.)

2:25 (HBO) Movie "Lostn It (1982) Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle Haley. (1 hr, 40 min)

2:300 Outdoors In Gods Coun-

ICNNNews (MET) Video Vibrations UrbatT-contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs)

(PTL) PhU Anns (TNN) Church Street Station 2:450 Night Tracks 3:000 700 Oub (ESPN) Cycling (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie Johnny Dangerously" (1984) Michael Keaton. Joe Piscopo. (1 hr, 30 min) (TNN) Money ManU (USA) Movie "Phantom Ship" (1937) Bela Lugosi. Shirley Grey. (1 hr.. 30 mini

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

OCTOBER 20.19S6

DAYTIME MOVIES

0:10 (BIAX) "A View To A Kill" (1S85)

7:00 (TMC) "Forever Darling" (1956)

1:00 (HBO) "Reno And The Doc (1983)

8:3I(MAX) "Avalanche" (1978) (Tik:) "Seance On A Wet Afternoon (1964)

OdI (DIS) The Red Fury (1984) (HBd) "The Aviator (1985)

^1 lOtM^JPE) "Easy Living (1949)

H (MI) Kind Hearts And Coro

nets" (1949)

(SHOl^ "OmaiTon (1931)

10:06 0 "Reunion (1980)

' ^10-J0(TMC) Phar Lap (1983)

1MO(HBO) "Ues My Father Told Me (1975)

(MAX) "Cry Rape!" (1973)

(USA) "Adams Woman (1972)

12:06 (SHOW) "Love With A Perfect Stranger" (1986)

12:60 (TMC) Taris. Texas (1984)

1:00 (DB) "Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977)

(TNN) "Ride. Ranger. Ride (1937)

1:050 "Five Million Years To Earth" (1968)

1:30 (MAX)Old Enough (1984)

2:00(HBO) "Royal'Wedding (1951)

(SHOW) "Red Dawn (1984)

3:00 (MAX) "Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985)

(TMC) Forever Darling (1956)

"*4:00 (LIFE) The Abdication (19741

4:10 (MAX) 2010 (1984) 4:30(TMC)Becket(1964)

5:30 (HBO)Sphinx (1981)

TUESDAY

OCTOBER 21,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (SHOW) Red Dawn (1984) 5:15 (HBO) "Until September (1984)

5:30 (TMC) Retum Of The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe(1976)

6:30 (MAX) "Back To Bataan (1945)

7:00 (TMC) Neptunes Daughter (1949)

8:00 (HBO) "Eleni (1985)

1:30 (MAX) "Gloria (1980)

8:35 (TMC) Dreamscape (1984) 9:30 (DB) "Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N.(1966)

10:00 (HBO) Maxie (1985)

(LBE) "Doctor In Love (1957) (SHOI^ Gold Is Where You Find It (1938)

10:050 Comrade X (1940)

10:30 (TMC) Joshua Then And Now (1985)

11:30 (MAX) "Fletch (1985)

1100 (raO) Supergirl (1984) (SHOW) Goak And Dagger (1984)

(USA) Half Angel (1951)

12:30 (TMC) "Dune (1984)

1:00 (DB) The Student Prince (1954)

(TNN) Across The Plains (1939)

1:050 "Torrid Zone (1940)

2:00 (HBO) Remo Williams; Hie Adventure Begins (1985)

(MAX) "Cover Girl" (1944) (SHOW) Second-Hand Hearts (1980)

3:00 (TMC) "Neptunes Daughter (1949)

4:00 (LIFE) "Charlie Grant's War (1985)

4:30 (HBO) "The Great Muppet Caper (1981)

5:00 (MAX) Back To Bataan (1945)

(TMC) "The Happy Ending (1969)

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WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER 22,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) The Happy Ending " (1969)

7:00 (SHOW) The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai; Across The 8th Dimension (1984)

(TMC) George Washington Slept Here (1942)

7:30 (MAX) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

8:00 (HBO) The Razors Edge (1984)

m (MAX) "Night Of The Comet

(1984)

(TMC) "Becket (1964)

9:30 (DB) "Merry Andrew (1958) 10:00 (LIFE) A Population Of One (1980)

(SHOW) The Strip (1951) 18450 That certain Feeling (1956)

10:30 (HBO) The Heavenly Kid

(1985)

11:80 (MAX) Time Bomb (1984) 11:30 (SHOW) Garbo Talks (1984) (TMC) Return Of The TaU Blond Man With One Black Shoe (1976)

1100 (HBO) Teen Wor (1985) (USA) All The Kings Horses (1935)

1:00(DB) Elopement (1951) (MAX) Victory (1981)

(TMC) Phar Lap (1983)

(TNN) Across The Border (1941)

1:050 Hot Rods To Hell

(1967)

2:00 (SHOW) The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai; Across The 8th Dimension (1984)

130 (HBO) Oxford Blues (1984) 3:00 (MAX) Coup De Tete (1979) (TMC) "George Washington Slept Here (1942)

4:00 (LIFE) Charlie Grants War (1985)

4:30 (MAX) "Platinum Blonde (1931)

5:00 (TMC) Paris, Texas (1984)

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THURSDAY

OCTOBER 23,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (MAX) Coup De Tete (1979) 5:45 (TMQ "Phar Lap (1983)

8:00 (SHOW) The Candidate (1972)

7:30 (MAX) Diamond Horseshoe (1945)

7:35 (TMC) The Happy Ending (1969)

8:00 (HBO) City Heat" (1984)

9:30 (DB) Spot Marks The X

(MAX) Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985)

(TMC) Forever Darling (1956) 10:00 (HBO) Places In The Heart (1984)

(LIFE) Marry hfe! Marry Me! (1968)

(^W) TTie Iron Mistress

(1W2)

10:050 Til We Meet Agam (1940)

11:00 (MAX) A Raisin In The Sun (1901)

(IMC) "Seance On A Wet Afternoon (1964) ,

12:00 (HBO) Android (1982) > (SHOW) Cannonball Run II (1984)

(USA) Taking Off (1971)

FRIDAY

OCTOBER 24,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) Neptunes Daughter (1949)

5:15 (MAX) Pale Rider (1985) 640 (HBO) 1001 Arabian Nights

(1959)

8:30 (SHOW) Streets Of Fire (1984)

7:00 (TMQ Tunes Of Glory

(1960)

8:00 (HBO) Bye Bye Birdie (1963)

(MAX) Morons From Outer Space (1985)

8:30(fflOW) The Grey Fox (1982)

9:00(TMC) "Madame Rosa (1978)

9:30 (MAX) Life Of The Party: The Story Of Beatrice (1982) 1040 (HBO) Remo Williams; The Adventure Begins (1985)

(UFE) I Love You, Rosa (1972)

(SHOW) The Girl With Green Eyes (1964)

10:050 The Stranger (1946) 11:00 (TMC) King Of The Mountain (1981)

1:00 (DB) The Horses Mouth 12:00 (DB) The Life And Death Of

THURSOAYcont.

(Continued From Page 10)

(MAX) Movie Joshua Then And Now (1985) James Woods, Alan Arkin. (1 hr., 58 min.) LSOeDoUeGillis (SMIsMouImpoMlble 0Nein

(NICK) CathertiM Wheel The

music of pop composer David Byrne and the choreography of Twyla Tharp intertwine in this adaptation of their Broadway collaboration. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Taking Off (1971) Buck Hmry, Lynn Carlin. (2hn.)

1:45 (HBO) Movie Bachelor Party (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Kitaen. (1 hr., 46 min.) 1660788 Chib ONewi

(1959)

(TIIC) Dreamscape (1984) (TNN) "Springtime In The Rockies (1937)

1:950 Angels Wash Their Faces (1939)

1:38 (MAX) My Science Project

(1985)

240 (HBO) Rhinestone (1984) (SHOW) "The Candidate (1972) 3:88 (TMC) The Happy Ending (1969)

130 (MAX) The Shocking Miss Pilgrim (1947)

4:88 (LIFE) Pray TV (1980)

4:30 (HBO) Heidi (1968)

5:80 (MAX) "Better Off Dead

(1986)

(TMq Dune (1984)

5:30 (DB) Oliver! (1968)

QNIfbtwatch (BET) Joe Land (E8PN)8portiLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2:25 (SHOW) Movie Can You Keep It Up For A Week? (1978) Jeremy Bullock, Richard OSullivan. (1 hr., 35 min.) 13O0NIAtwatch (ESPN)

(TNN)\ ,

1800 Movie Daniel Boone (1936) George OBrien, Heather Angel. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) VUeo Soul (ESPN) World Of Sports (LIFE) Inveetment Advisory (PTL) Jerry FalwMl (TMC) Movie Dreamscape (1984) Dennis Quaid, Max Von Sydow. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TNN) Mousy Mania 115 (MAX) Movie Into the Night (1984) Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1180 Movie Seven Angry Men (1955) Raymond Massey, Debra Paget. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:38 (ESPN) Anto Radna Formula One Grand Prix of Mexico, from Mexico aty.(R) (2 hrs.) (NKX) At The Met: The Tonma-

ColonelBUmp(1943)

(HBO) Murrow (1986)

(MAX) "The Wall (1982)

(SHOW) "My Science Project (1985)

(USA) A Womans Secret (1949)

1:06 (TMC) Give My Regards To Broad Street(1984)

(TNN) Gunsmoke Ranch (1937)

1:850 Crime Gub (1972)

2:90 (HBO) Door To Door (1984) (SHOW) Streets Of Fire (1984) 2:38 (MAX) Old Enough (1984) 3:88 (TMC) Tunes Of Glory (1960)

448 (LIFE) Sparkle (1976) (MAX) A Test Of Love (1985) (SHOW) Whistle Down The Wind (1962)

5:80 (HBO) Advice To The Lovelorn (1981)

(TMC) Oxford Blues (1984) 5:30 (MAX) Gloria (1980)

Sunday Daytime...

(Continued From Page 2)

4:300 Movie "Living Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story (1983) (LOPE) MeiH^use; Changes For IheBetter

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (PTL) Prosperity Now (TIK!) Movie "Neptunes Daughter (1949)

(INN) Wish You Were Here 5:00 O Movie The Far Frontier (1948)

O Brady Bundi (BET) Lottery Basten (ESPN) Auto Radng (NICK) Route 66 (PTL) James Kenneify (TNN) Performance Plus (GSA) Jewd In The Crown 5:300 wad Kinidom 0 Southern ^wrtsman (BET) Best Of Money / Penny (NS) Mouaetendece Theater (LIFE) Internal Medicliif Update

(TNN) Hidden Heroes

Perfect Secret

In tune with todays body-conscious society, NBC recently began filming Kates Secret, a TV movie starring Meredith Baxter Birney as a bulem-ic. Now CBS has countered with a sermonette for kids with Little Miss Perfect, a CBS Schoobreak Special now in production. Mary Tanner portrays Debbie Walker, an overachieving high school kid. Diane Baker plays her mother, a recently remarried perfectionist whose expectations exacerbate her daughters illness. Four-time Academy Award nominee Marsha Mason makes her TV directorial debut with this drama.

_ Weapom from the Middle Ages on display at the Metn^l-llan Museum of Art.

(USA) Movie The Seventh Veil (1946) James Mason, Ann Todd. (2hn.)

1:35 (HBO) Movie The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1

hr, 48 min.) ----

3:45 (SHOW) Waahlnftou.

mSD3

tJcn^iaxiFS

THURS. & FRI., OCT. 23RD & 24TH 10:30 A.M. TIL 11:30 A.M.

3:00 P.M. TIL 7:30 P.M.

, 264 Bypase at Arlington Blvd.. Grounvillu.,. .

msmm

(Continued From Page 11)

sler is siiowcased in this taped perionnaDce. b stmo. (1 hr.) l:4iera^Tnda meTMCtab News

(HR) RmI State Aad loseit-BMatScmtaan

(NKD Aoitetortei The Riv-er," from a Flamiery OConnor story abtt a hoy and a healing preadier, No Day Like Son-day, in which a fbl deals with her parents divorce. (1 hr.)

Jim And Tammy )nraOBThelloaBtein ,-_4NlidPII^TakeOffTo RockLeaends(lhr.)

UI(HBO) bride Ite NPL Hosts; Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

ISO (ESPN) SporteOenter (TNN)Vkleocoantry

14SO Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie Caged HeatP (1974) JuaniU Brown, Erica Gavb. (1 hr., 15 mb.)

S40a Movie Dinner At The Ritz (1937) Annabelb, David Niven. (1 hr., 30 mb.) <

(BBT) Video Sonl (ESPN) Ante Radng World Sports Car Championship, Spa 1000, from Belgium. (R)(l hr.) (UFE) bvesbnent Advbory (NICK) Nat Adderlev Uve At The VlOage Vangnard The com-poser-hom pbyer, joined by drummer Jimmy Cobb, pbnist Larry Willis, bassut Walter Booker. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (TMO Movie Oxford Blues

(1984) Rob Lowe, Ally Sbeedy. (1 hr., 33 mb)

RMN) Money Maab

(USA) Nght Plight T^oroedy

Cute

SJiaCNNNewi (HBO) Movie Blind Rage (1978) Fred Williamson, DUr-villeMartb(lhr.,21mb.) (MAX) Mwte Women b Love (1970) Glenda Jackson, Alan Bates. (2 hit.. 10 mb) fJO(I) Movie They Were Expendable (1945) Robert Montgomery, John Wayne. (3 hri., 30 mb.)

(USA) Night Flight Viewen Choice

3:41 a Night Tracks i*IO(Ea^ PGA Golf Vanbge Championship, second round, from San Antonb, Texas. (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) bvestment Advisory

(PTL)SoandEHecte

(USA) Night FUgbt New

Sounds*

4: (SHOW) Movte Whbtle Down The Wind (1982) Rayley Mills, Bernard Lee. (1 hr., 39 mb.)

iWe Movie Dr. Syn (1937) George Arliss, Margaret Lockwood. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(PT14 agni Of The Ttaeee (USA) Movie The Invisible Ghoet (1941) Bcb Lugoei, Polly Ann Young. (1 hr., 30 mb) i-41 a Night Tracks

4:M (HBO) Movie Not For PubU-cation (1984) Nancy Allen, David Naughton. (1 hr., 28 min.)

WEDMESOAircONT.

(Continued From Page 7)

12:45 (SHOW) Movie Teachers (1984) Nick Nolte. JoBeth WU-liams. (1 hr., 46 min.)

1:00 a Jack Benny (DIS) Scheme Of Things (ESPN) FiaUng: Mark Scabs Saltwater Journal (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Triumph Of The Weri A

look at the role of explorers b the spread of Western civiliu-tion and the impact they had on the people and cultures they encountered. Host: John Roberts. (1 hr.)

(PTL) SuccessN* Life (USA) Auto Racing NHRA Fall Nationals (R)(l hr.)

1:10 a Movb The Dark Side Of Innocence (1976) Joanna Pet-tet, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 20 mb.) 1:15 (TMC) Movie Blind Date (1984) Joseph Bottoms, Kirstie Alley. (L hr., 39 min.)

1:25 (MAX) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Car-radine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 mb.) l:30aDobbGUIis (!)Miasioo:Impoarible OaNews

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook: 1985 Indianapolis Cdts

Let US AMazc you...

will) XPRNCC,

QualitP, aN

SCRViCC.

Zt) PGUfonMaNCC PniNtcns

GREENVlLLf

(Continued From Page 6)

Geraldine Fitzgerald. (1 hr., SO mb.)

(PTL) Light And UvMy 4:48 a World At Large (MAX) Movte Cree|how (1982) Hal Holbrook, Adrienne Barbean. (1 hr., 57 mb.)

4:45 (HBO) Movte The Uttle Drummer Girl (1984) Dbne

Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. (2 hrs., 10 mb.)

(SHOW) Paper Chase A Supreme Court Justice is put on the spot because of his record (ri never havii^ hired a woman law clerk b his 30 years on the bench. (1 hr.)

(TNN) New Country

2:000 780 Cloh ONIghtwatch (BET) Joe Land (ESPN)8portsLook (NICK) Horiaons Lewis Thomas, author of Lives of a Cell, talks about the mystery of bdividual-ity. (1 hr.)

(nL)JimAndTanuny (TNN) Fire On The Monntab (USA) Movie All The Kings Horses (1935) Carl Brisson, Mary Ellis. (2 hrs.)

2:05 (HBO) Movie Thunder Alley (1985) Roger Wilson, Jill Schoelen. (1 hr., 51 min.)

2:30 ONIghtwatch (BSPN)^>orteCenter (TNN) Videocountry

2:40 (SHOW) Movie An American Werewolf In Undon (1981) David Nau^ton, Jenny Agutter. (1 hr., 37 min.)

3:00 a Movie "Uttle Men (1940) Jack Oakie, Jimmy Lydon (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Henry Tillman vs. Tyrone Booze in a cruiserweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (R)(2 hrs, 30 mb)

(LIFE) bvetement Advisory

IVlNaE

UNTAWeLE THE UETTiRS AMP USE THE CLUE SHOWM TO SPeu. THS MAME OF A

wne

pVEl-A

Tl Of

ervbae

THE

Cinematic Slam Dunks

He was in charge of a whole city in the now-de-funct ABC sitcom Hes the Mayor, but now young Kevin Hooks will guide a smaller contingency in the upcoming ABC Afterschool Special tentatively titled Teen Father.

Hooks, who has been in television since the tender age of 9, will direct the youth-oriented special Dealing with the under-20 crowd should be a snap for Hooks: He played the role of inner-city high school basketballer Morris Thorpe on The White Shadow for three seasons

HnneMadc.Mon^

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RCXKViEW

Daryl Halls magical mystery tour

By Mariamie Meyer

Daryl Hall found out the hard way that medieval mazes really work. The tall blond went to the grounds of Hever Castle (where Anne Boleyn, second wife of Henry VIII, was bom) to shoot a scene for his Dreamtime" video in a genuine garden shrubbery maze. Hall was led to the maze's center by a groundskeeper who knew its layout, and was then left by himself to sing and play while a helicopter hovered overhead for aerial shots. Then a downpour began, and Hall couldnt figure out how to get out of the maze. The technical crew couldn't find the groundskeeper either, and by die time they did and rescued Hall, he was soaked to the skin. So much for the glamour of rock stardom.

QUICK FLIX: No one can accuse director Alex Cox ("Sid and Nancy' ) of wasting time. Hes already at work on his next film, which will star Elvis Costello. Joe Strummer. the Pogues and other rockers. Tentatively titled ' Straight to Hell. Cox's film was conceived. written and financed in just two weeks, and it's estimated that the total idea-to-editing room time will be less than three months Whew!

ODD COUPLES: After Aer-osmith and Run-DMC. can there be any surprises left on the musical collaboration scene? Yes. there could.

Daryl Hall

Among the more interesting collaborations we've heard about lately: rap master Kur-tis Blow aiid folkster Bob Dylan. along with top go-go groiip Trouble Funk, doing a track called "Street Rock for the new Blow LP ... The Godfather of Soul. James Brown, and British soul queen Alison Moyet. produced by Dan Hartman on "Let's Get Personal for Brown s new "Gravity" album . Simplv Red's Mick Hucknair and \lotown song-writing great Lamont Dozi^ coming up with a pair of tuneT for the Picture Book" follow-up LP Enigmatic jazz legend Miles Davis and mainstream mavens Toto teaming up for Don't Stop Me .Now " on the new Toto release. "Farenheit'

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^WHDrsspom. Mncfoam trim

l:M ODIU Foowu lB^li|Ms IftMOUckCnn^' , 0:190 NPL TodlF'lliNltd by

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O NPL19 l^ed by Bob O-

1490 NFL Football St. Louis Cardinals at Wasbinflao OiM(Uve)(Jbrs.)

* ONFIfdeOrimOniprw-enge ot Houatoa Oikcs a| Cin-' ciaaati BeBanls. Infita^lis Cahs at Buffalo BiUs. Lqi Apf^ ^ lesBaidm at Miwd Dd^Mv - EB^ami Patriots at j^ttburgfa Steelers. (Live) (3 bra)

4490 NR. Fbotbdl New York ^ Qlanu at Seattle Seobawks %brc)(3tes.) ,,

Hi Norld flMlia Game Two. BoMon Red Sox or CaBtemia Angels at Houston Aatrss or New York Mets (yvt)<fhr.)

OCTOBER tt. 1999

PsollMl^Dmr

9:990 NFL

Broncos at New York Jets (Live) gtllirs.) -

OCTOBER ,19N 1490 World Svioi Game Fhre, if necessary. Houstoo Astros or New York Mets at BoMoa Red Sox or California Angels. (Live) (Jhrs.)

TUESDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 11.1919

SATURDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 2ft. 1919 .

I4FO World Series Game Three Houston Astr or New York MeU at Boston Red Sox or Cali-fomia Angels. (Live) (3 brs.)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 22.1999

I' !;

9490 World Serlea Game Four. , Houston Astros or New York Mets at Boston Red Sox or California Angels. (Live) (I brs.)

9:390 Seuthem 12:990 College Fdotball Mary Und at Duke (Uve) (3 bn., 39

min.)

990College PootbaUTbday , 3490 CoUer FOotbaD Teams

to be announced. (Uve) (3 brs.,' 35 min.)

390 CoQoge Football (Joined In Progress) Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 brs., 30 min.) 1490 SportaWorld Scheduled; Superstars Final ConqieBtioii, from Miami. (Taped) (2 bn.)

11:19 O Sports Saturday ^ 11490Wiestliiif

Home Advantage Not Always Helpful

>c.

ByAdamBeebsait

.3 "Home is where I want to be. ptekw " sp and turn me around.'*

^ Head David Byrne in the SSM Ks - Mmt Be the Place." As fv as World

pop^p actaaOy gave tien a fifflL)

Of coarse. Game i wai let ip by the Royab' waning Cane S in SL Loiii Tbougb his team led the Seria H Cardinal manager Whitey Hir^ feetd hmg that game at home, taiowiag H

the distance M tima FiflMB percent), the champagne waapcypld is the vUing teams lodor nMk The last visitn to win on ttM inatf fe fte 1979 Pirata, who took Re rI tBo

Sena stats go. however, home bnot gama from the Orioki to Bdfiiire.

necessarilv where the heart is A qoiek

itodvofSnagamaplayedwithrS K.C. Vion have won Jft out of SO The last two Game Ts hmre sod the

2-9-2 format shows that the hoow-fletd advantage rarely prova to be i con-dpRBling factor in a tarn's attainmnt Macbnnpionsfaip

- There have been C World Seria played so far. and in 413 gama the home tarn has won 251 tima, the visitn 225 and three gama atoed in tia. Only 60 gama, however, hive ben played in the 2-3-2 formal institutod in 1924 Of those. 30 winnen began the fall classic at home. 30 on the road.

The Sena continua on NBC this week On Sunday. Oct. 19. Game 2 ain from the National Lague park. On Tuesday. Oct 21. the Seria mova to toe American League sRe for Gama 3, ^4 and if necessary. 5.

Now. about the importaace M Game 1; There is none In toe fiiW 10 pmes, ' toe home team has won tono. But look at Game 2; 41 Siria fiiMn won

Game 5s.

It's in Game 7 that Dmid Byrmh homesicfcnes is most blati^ refOed toe dioMiid A 24-2 Seria ha gone

home tom prevailing howeva, with St. Louis bating toe Brewen to H and toe Royab aioihilating the Cartoub last October.

>'JD mudi toe better II to 91(11 pwtot) vbtitog teams that wa Gatoe 9 vfftu-

goo without laftog tkto toktotog 4|e fint two b hettsrintlieKlD toe jllljM toe n toni^d won tbs flfto

19 won toe Soria to facL if you irfnmplished that fat al the itad-^^IMeb had happened etoto ttatos before ^iit year - you wuraibNt boded; r had a team blown a 2-0 legi with-

^Itoa of toe rematotog Hit |Hb at ftotor home park - nutil tatoyor. For

allSt LoubCaiiMllMOtoatot Aoerican Leaia nop ORi OitodMer, ^i^tohoa safe call at AM koe to the bit-^ tom of toe ninth to toe sitoh fnn five Kansas Oty Royito irato|'H a fiibofafo

out (Jack Clarks I

foul

SUNDAY

OPPUHIBIDOD

to Of Pure Blood." La Renyck plays a woman who rctura to Gumony, toe (ootiy of her birth, wbea she nncov-enioyitory,. TV dSfytoc abito-. diy.Oct .#

TV Circles

By Goyle Dlscoe

Words in the list below appear across, up. down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers ara left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clwei PRBATOH ANO FOUCI

OCHOTBCVEYK FINTRCAODCA DRRUANNENT TEDEN I HF IUDNDECS ZREIREEE AKNESLTT SEWAEESE

AU E A LT I E RM

AE EOMGDGDRC

WDDUNUTEOTT

S I AATHMMHNRV WR TO LT A I

S I AAAGEOI TLNN I LBVF UDCNE l-A I E SEERNLLPH

(SOUmON: 14 leners, 4

RDA ATS T

A S T

RUS RES I L

rvB

BOE SOO E YR

Arno, Attitude, Balance, Boss. Brutal, Conflicts, Oates. Death, Demands, Detective, Drama, Father, Hunter, Kevin, Lead, Life, Los Angeles, Needs, Night, Perils, Precinct, Prey, Relentless, Rile, Robert Desiderio. Robin, Romance, Sgt. Halui, Streets, Survival, Traumas. True, Van Duzer, Wes Kennedy, Widower

I S)idi<t#, Ine.' ' .11.1

Aio emeH tiMfNV

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The Esquire Handsewn loafer by Johnston & Murphy represents the best in fashion shoe direction for Fall 86. The trend is towd dressier, more refined clothing. "Clean and simplified looks predominate. The Esquire Handsewn is dual purpose...appropriate with a suit or tailored spK>rtswear...consistent with the convergence of . dress and casual styles. This genuine, handsewn, fan calfskin shoe with a molded tuck arch support and steel shanks is destined to quickly become an old friend in your closet. $130.

oARmcmi

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t J

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Kenmore Compct Microwave Oven

7214

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0.5 cu.ft. capacity. 15-min! tnechanical timer. 450 watts.

149

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Ro S209 99

Mounts under cabinet or on wall. 0.5 cu.ft. capacity.

3-level wash - 3 spray arms, pots and pans cycle. Power Miser option to help save energy. Professional installation available, extra.

0.8 cu.ft. capacity and 650 watts of cooking power. 2-stage memory and time of day clock. 100 minute delay start. Electronic touch controls.

connections, extra

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Kenmore Electric Dryer

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Kenmore Deluxe 16-Stitch Machine

Kenmore Powerful Upright Vacuum

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Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

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SALE 1.39

Law mail-m rebate .50

Incredicell battery

with trade-in Rag $82 99

Provides 650 cold-aanking amps in Groups 24, 24F, 74.

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT

Dynaglass

Betted-30

Two polyester body plies Two fiberglass belts All-season-traction

2-DAYS

P155/80B12

OUR

, priced RftOlAL >\i reduced

. EVEN FURTHER,

ONLY!

ill'''

I -

Guardsman Response

Radial construction Two tough steel belts I All-season capability

OUTSTANDING fc performance. \ SOFT RIDE!

35,00(Kmile waarout warranty

Quaidaman

Haaponta

l^)ular

pnce

aach

pnoa

aaah

PtS80RI2

t34W

nt.M

PI5M0R13

34W

31.48

PI86/80Ria

4599

40.W

piTs/aoRia

49W

44J8

PI8680RI3

S2W

4TA8

paos/Tonta

58 98

48.M

PI8&70RI4

8A8

PIW/75Rt4

W.3I

PI8S<7RI4

I.W

P2079ni4

62W

M.48

P2I5/75HI4

3.W

7.48

P206.7SRIS

. 82W

I8.4t

P2IS7SRIS

84W

I8.4*

Pm79RI5

W.88

P23A7SRI5

W.W

a.18

RoadHandler SCR

Great handling and cornering response

All-season traction

"S speed rated

I r . I \ . \

4 good reasons to buy your tires at Sears...

1. Great selection of tires for popular American cars, high performance cars, compacts, imports and light taicks.

2. Tire installation included.

3. Rotation every 5,000 miles included.

4. Mileage wearout warranty on every tire and backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide.

SOjOOO-mllS wearout wewamy

RcMdHvilMr SCR

IBSSRtS

14S8R13

laSiRO

IS68R13

179IR14

ISSSRM

iMSRtS

1SmMR13

17S/70SRt3

1M/70SR3

1SA708R13

H&70SR14

I9A70SR14

20A7(R14

LimWd kf iwwuui wwfanty tot mm* tpacrtwd S toiViwdMW

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Heavy-duty shocks

Reg $8 99

Provides stabiity for a smooth controlled ride.

Heavy-duty gas shocks Q99

Reu SI4 99 9eech

Gas pressurized tor superb hand-Nng, stabtlity. control.

On sale thru Sat. Oct 25

Engine analyzer

Performs 17 ignition and eiec-trical tests

SAVE 50

60-amp charger

149

60-amp starter/charger/tester Don't miss Sears 2-OAY SALEI

I 2 PRICE

Timing light, case

SS2 98 m 1986 Fan Gan CM

Inductive ptck-up, 12-volt Includes casa. *

Drive light kit

.^.24

Helps to increase range vision

long-

300-M00 OFF! SLEEPER SAL

Vi.

rW 'mil t. f- B

f ? f ft

YOUR CHOICE!

Queen size sofa sleeper

iTiMt

A. LaSaH* contemporary quan siMper IS covered in CXjpont Antron* nyton velvet for long wear and easy care.

B. Longview K transltionid queen sleeper has durable textured fabric In neutral tones. Throw pillow included.

C. Landmark high back queen sleeper has wocd accents. Ptu^ corduroy fabric of DuPont Antron* nylon for long wear.

0. Concord has pub back country styling. Patterned velvet fabric is DuPont Antron* nylon Color coordiruites with any carpeting. E. Saratoga country style sofa has button tufted back. 100% cotton fabric in sofat blue tone. Ruffled throw pWovrs mduded.

399^ 399?. 499? 49^. 499

$799.99

Reg

$89999

Reg. $799.99 each

Chadwick colonial style sofa sleeper with wood trim hides a roomy queen size bed - great for sleep-over guests! Upholstered in textured Her-culon olefin.

LImartck traditional style sofa sleeper doubles your sleep space for Vz the price! Opens to a queen size bed. Green 100% cotton fabric.

*300 OFF Art.

full size sofa sleeper

i99

Was $599.99

Full Size sofa sleeper has flamestitch patterned cover in auturnn cx)lors.

Furniture is not available In Ashland, Concord, Danville,

Goldsboro. QreenviHe. High Point. Rock Hill. Rocky Mount,

Shelby and Williamson

OFIlolNAL

CATAl ( (. PRICES

Aluminum clac| cookware

Each place has %-in. lhick'akifi|i|||um-clad bottoms and wood-grain look handles. Chodge from covered dutch oven, saucepans, Jfy paa stock pot or fryer. Reg. $26.99 to $59.99 Mch piece.

Cookware It not tvaktbto in Athlond. Otnwlio, Gaslonia, Qrotnvio. High Pomt tnd Rocky Mount. , >i

I 2 PRICE

IHn. fry pan Electric sklHet has nog SM st non-stick Interior and exterior.

Lady Kanmora Iron

Spray/Item iron Rog t w huts Itself off if

I forget.

Satisfaction guarstilMd or your monay back

Soara. Rotbuek and Co., 19W

Your choice comforters or bedspreads

Just in time for the cold weather ahead! Choose from our selection of patterns and solids.

$29.99 Fun size comforter or bedspread ... 19.88 $34.99 Queen size comforter or bedspread. 24.88 .

$34.99 King size comforter or bedspread .. 29.88 Reg $29 99

AN homo taahiona am not availablo n Athlond

Coiormate bath towels

$5.49 Hand towel......................2.89

$2.99 Washcloth ......................2.49

Living Home Bath towels

$5.99 Hand towel ...............3.99

$3.49Washcloth ...... ..2.99

ftog. $7.98

ilowal Rag. $8.99

II 4!^ St-20 OFF ll/2 PRICE

7>pc. cookwarB st

Coal otumlnum. oook- Rag $gg gg warn haa notvoHck SMvor-Stona'imorlom.

Food procMBor

7-speeda lat you Rog SN.M

chop, sHoe, thrad, JIQ88

knead, and moral HO

QIngor jar limp

TOUCH-ON cararNc Rog $50 SB tabla lamp comaa In aa-orlad cokHi.

S AnnlvBTsary clock

Braaa-iona' maial nog. laa Be

pam wMh glBBB OaM

doma SAVE $351 OH

SHOP VOUR NIAMitT ttAIIS RtTAH. STOMI

NC: Burlington, CharlottB (Etattand, SouthptrH). Concord. Duilitm. fByBttBvillB, QBStohia, Qokiilxfro, QroBniboro, OrBBnviRB, Hickory, Hlg^ Poklt. JackaorwWa, Fwoigh, Rocky Mount. WilmtAgton, Winaton-SilBm 8C: ChariBBton (CftacW, Nodhwooda), Cokimbia, Floranci, Myrtia Baaoh, Rock HiH VA: Danvillt, Lynchburg, Roanoka KY: Ashland

WV: BarboursviNa, Backlay. Bluafiatd, Chadaaton

Celebrating Our New Century

jPEANUTS

CHARLIE BROUIN, i'll -HOLP THE BALL, ANP : YOU COME RUNNINB UP ANP RICK IT!

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19,1966

MfMWS

itmops'

-i

by Charles Schulz

THIS YEAR IM60NNA KICK THAT BALL CLEAR TO BULLHEAP CITYi

ANDV CAPP

l?2

by Mort Walker

5^' ,

jrtc-*2.raui<t.

16 UNCU PONAIP 6Tia HAVING TROUW-B GETTING THAT J^WN MOWER TO START ? YEAW/

T.' ,aT^W v> \ ^

CAN YOU TRUIT YOUR lYlir Th*r* r* at iMtt Na RHftr-ACM In rawkif Rtlallt Ntween lap anP MImii pantto. Naw ptfktilV can yaa fintf Nmin* CPack ancwart witli fRait Maw.

emww a lie 3Wi I wmnp a uwW f icwNP auMv V peouiaIUWNP31 i mmnpaNH IPMNMMO

^uniGrWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a BOX SCOBfI CtnRanga: Arranga fifurta ona, ona^lf, and ona and ona-hall In blanka at right aa that

tha aum of aaah hartaon*

rowlaRNia.

laeh llfura la to appear Nat anee In each row. Thraa iHmraa ara

alraady In plaoa. Ttana NmN: Ona-RaN mim

1 ^

limii

TRAVIUR't

'minuta.

rvi V. noiMuv,i Y.i wpiiooei^ir^ <wnnj

a PUM WtYI Wnd a Rah In aaah aantanoa: 1. Chico doaani awlm. 1 loa eubao moR. 1. Caaaar diad alona. A Tha oampar ehoppad VRMid.

PMri cea c PNua voo k

The hlker abova bellaves in aigns. TravaMng In a remla area toward a dialani town, hie only guldaa are tha aucoaaaiva aignpoala on ttta way.

Praaantly. ha haa come to a croaaroada where a tour*way algn haa bean ahaaiad <0 cleanly toe baaa and HesonNaalda.Thaiaia no ona around to aah diracitona. ao ha la on hia own in daddinQ which road to taka.

What can ha do that may be of help?

wie e lOMa wwi mP impui MM Naap wu

IwdiieM am Wi PUWI UN CN

NOUtl RAflTYI Apphr oolorod penda or erayona noaUy to MiiB above: 1flod. aBlue. R-VaNntP. 4Lt

brown. 6 Waah tonaa. 6 Qraan. 7>-0li. brown. R Riirpla.

NNNE N 8IEKI Why oani our goNor ppl loaela Me baH aRova? Inaan llnaa number by number to Rnd out.

SPEUBI

<pVip|PiliV

CAtlRllIt

* p ^

, . f' t wauaiW

Rt leaal M; palnN. ^

Nm -

toppH:

MlMiaiwadwtM

ICWN CUltcN AAU2FHY

BUT IT t$ KINS AfrrHUR'5 ReACVON THATSgTi? TH?WBST5RNWORLPTC?'WLKlN0k fWATTHS OFlUe eeTRCTTHAL HE VNVSNES THE mSHTi OF THE ROUNP TABLE. AND TO ITF NEWEST MEMBER/ PRINCE ARN/ HESP^^ THESEWORDS:

THEENCDUfrrERtNTHrFORESTSOCN BECOMES NEWS ALL OVER CAMELOT. ARN AND MAEVE ARE BETROTHED FROM BUTLERS TO SCULLERVMAII^S THE PALACE STAFF PULLS OUT ITS RNERV, A PATE HAS BEEN SET* THE FESTIVAL OP VALENTINUS/ NEAR WINTER'S END/V

pRINCe VALIAMT OoeS NOT KNOW WHAT 1D THINK. AT ARNV use, HE WA snu ^KMRINd THE INUNO ^A FOE A BRIDE. ALETA*D THOU&HTS, LIKETHOE OF ANTAIOTHeR, ARE ORE TO THE FOINT* IS THI5 WOMAN EOOP FOR y SON ? WILL EHE DRIVE E UP THE WALL?

"X HAveKeNBLesseo wrm/wuvyw/uos, euTuorwnMMH&R. Mteveis BLOOD OF/B/nooa Tim RBsr auto of your umou shall ihhbrit Tim THBOne

OFOlMetar ANOAFTBRMI/PeATH, UH7IL SUeHVmeAS THmaHlP/M/eeRT TOSOVeRM, youSHAU8eHeaeMTIHTHeCHILD'SNAM0. VUSISHiywiU.AIIDdefOHevie/vweRsoFHeAy^XAsiirTHArfree Pose.* tv t r _Ngyr WEEK- The Exchanj

PONYTAIL

by lee Holley

Me l?EALLy T9l?E

ncmji

PlPNTHAVEANyTHIN-<5001? TO SAVAPOUT

IT,HUH ?

WELL,THB?E WAS (ONE THlNie

HE LIKEP THE WAY COU)R-COORDIlW\re

THEf?LPE(?ANPTHE

FELT-TIP PEMI

THATlS^V Vi PeBSONALLY

1 scHooteo HtM m /V^WPfQ Hl/M TH6 TRtCKS.

(NtO A A TABTIN# m. ^tACICWir^

ACKm

BARNEy

GOOGLE

and

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

* /i' M

1VJER6IS A RieWT WA/ AMP A WROMd yy^AV 1P HOLOAPPSK

wuPkOfCMVjei

utmtver.^

uaj/^ m/UiC

^mrgL

LiT^mHbt; I itmenyin^ocxA i90tfCOi9PSM CONf^0llnaiMA

niAPfSfomm^.

pemtmnK/wo cpt^mtsi\mA9sm, MKICMI5M6QIUJ0M66P RA00lTllilA\S|'nSe#t

Iff

ibffmuMiwm 0ICCDI.L

juccMmrntfi^ wnAQmA

...AKQXMiMfr0ffiMMMP

ALfA^30MIOAlfWCOlM

liTiifmm CMissraso

AMVTUIM6TI9

L frmr..

J LBA/0 Tb^V/ TUBrm \6 Rfiit^ orJ!

r^iB Ff206T ^pH TiiB PU/^PKin/

TANK

MCNAMARA

by JtfMilkv it Bill Hinds

: % *

' ' /

pop,.

4796Graceful dress with cowl neckline. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3*;i yds. 4S:inch.

4796 Printed Pattern. $3.25

504-Sew this charming 12'* mouse with hat, dress and blouse. Directions, details, tissue pattern to sew mouse and clothes included $3.25

GET DISCOUNT COUPONS WORTH $14

in our $1 Crafters' catalog. Use them for great kits, books, accessories more than 1000 Hems on 96 color pages. Catalog #86-C..........$1.00

PATTERNS $3.25 each

AddTSeloraa^palum for postaos and handllno.

SPECIAL OFFER SAVE OVER $7.00 4 Quilt Books tor 16.00

Plus $1.50 Postafta/HanidKng. GetsaOuiitfattems at 10$ each. Todays Value $14.80 $6.00 QuiH Book Offer Plus S1.50P/H.

Seniti: LCnSEW. c/o TM$ NivspaMr

Reader Mail. P.O. Box 59 Wood$ide, N.Y. 11377

Addrfll

c.t>

Slot* HE suAf TO uSf voun zir ^'P

C0NT0,

mm? ^

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

mtrl$|&,lNlT,ROP?

itSTll'"HH:ill WAfWflltXM-

4fiaH

P IH^A fbTlOHTO /(l/IKA^

mne!

no/Ae(mum',cmm,

AupTfmo^nco?

miMH'ltA) AHpaeAne

You 60T IT, B^INK-Tl

OJU&i

'if

WC^Pfixrr

IHEPiXW.Wr.

o^rou^om

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barryw,

wMi

mxr: a mrneR's roRMmr