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Business............B-17-19 School Menu............A-3THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 256

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26,1986

88 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

ECU Stands Third

In Budget Requests

MOVE EM BACK - Postal Service employee Melvin Moore moves back the hands of ope of several clocks in the post office on Second Street in Greenville Saturday morning in preparation for the shift back to standard

time. Daylight Savings Time ended Sunday inorning, restoring the hour lost when it became effective last April. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Red Cross Votes To Oust South African Delegation

GENEVA (AP) - Third World and Soviet bloc countries joined Saturday in oustinfi the South African government delegation from an International Red Cross conference, outpoll-ing Western representatives who said the move threatened the organizations neutrality.

After the vote, 18 Western delegations proposed the conference adjourn inaefinitely. Australian Red Cross President Grahame Tajrlor, presenting the motion, said emotions were too high for serious consideration of regular conference business. But the motion failed. The vote, by secret ballot, was 178-52 with five abstentions.

In Pretoria, Foreign Minister R.F. Botha of South Africa issued a statement saying his government will now have to consider whether the (Red Cross) movement can still play a useful role in the country. He &d not elaborate.

Kenya, in proposing the ouster, said South Africas policy of apartheid, or racial segregation, violated Red Cross principles. The vote did not affect a separate delegation sent by South Africas Red Cross.

But the chief South African government delegate, Jeremy Shearar, said in a statement he was not allowed to deliver that the ejection calls into question (the Red (Jross) ability in future to play a neutral role in international corulicts, for it has now assumed the ri^t to discriminate between its memoers, hence between the wounded on the field of battle. The roll call vote, taken after two days of stormy debate that threatened to break up the conference, concluded with 159 Third World and Soviet bloc nations favoring ejection.

All 25 Western delegations opposed it and eight delegations, most from Latin America, abstained. The all-Swiss International Committee of the Red Cross, the movements umbrella group, did not take part.

Committee president Alexandre Hay said afterward that the move was incompatible with statutes that pledge the Red Cross movement to neutrality and bar political debate at the conference.

The president of the Soviet Red Cross and Red Crescent, Dmitry Venedikov, said after the vote that if

the statutes are inadequate, we must improve them.

Taylor said the United States, host Switzerland and 15 other Western countries backed his call for an immediate adjournment of the conference, which began Thursday and was scheduled to last a week.

Canadas Andrew Fleming asked whether it was worth continuing a conference that is proceeding with unconstitutional methods. The Netherlands delgate. Frits Kalshoven, said the exclusion of South Africa inflicted a great injury to the Red Cross movement, which lies bleeding at your feet.

However, Joseph Adefarasin, head of the Nigerian Red Cross, urged the delegates to bury the hatchets and go on with our business.

More than 1,000 delegates are attending the conference.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina Universitys operating budget of more than $100 million IS included in the 1987-89 budget request approved by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

The 16-campus systems $2.4 billibn biennium budget, which was unanimously approved at a meeting of the UNC Board of (Jovernors Friday in ECUs Mendenhall Student Center, includes requests for university operations, agricultural programs and North Carolina Memorial Hospital. The over-all package includes a proposed $101 million budget for ECU in 1988-89.

Recommendations for related educational programs for which the Board of Governors is responsible and requests for the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics are also part of the consolidated systems budget.

The recommendations for university operations cover the basic education programs carried out by the 16 constituent insitutions and the general administration of the university, according to William A. Dees, chairman of the boards Committee on Budget and Finance.

Recommendations are forwarded in support of the continuing costs of maintaining the institutions, salary increases for employees exempt from the State Personnel Act, and other expansions and improvements in both current operations and capital improvements.

The requests for money for continuing operations provide for regular session enrollments of 108,620 full time equivalency students and for the continuation of related insitu-tional activities at present levels of service.

East Carolina, with recommended appropriations of $100,388,418 for 1987-88 and $101,585,879 for 1988-89.-ranked third among the systems 16 campuses. North Carolina State is seeking $147,210,869 for 1987-88 and $149,436,469 for 1988-89 in the budget, while UNC-Chapel Hill has requested $117,297,605 for 1987-88 and $118,781,779 for 1988-89.

The continuing operations r^uests in the UNC budget are $12 million and $22,9 million more, in successive years of the biennium, than appropriations available for the current fiscal year. The requests were developed in response to guidelines established for all of state government

by the Office of State Budget and Management, according to Dees.

The requests for academic salary increases would provide a 5 percent increase for the first year of the biennium and an additional 5 percent for 1988-89. The recommenaed appropriations for this purpose are $24.5 million for 1987-88 and 49.3 million for 1988-89.

The requests for all other changes in the levels of support (expansions and improvements) for educational activities, throughout the university system, total $81 million and 97.3 million for the two years respectively for current operations and $251.6 million for capital improvements.

Some of the increases in the budget are based on a projected 3.2 percent increase in enrollment at the 16 institutions during the biennium, according to a report in the budget.

ECU, with an enrollment of 12,099 in 1985-86 and a budgeted enrollment of 12,200 for 1986-87, is projected to have an enrollment of 12,400 in 1987-88 and 12,500 in 1988-89, according to the report.

A $4.3 million medical education budget request for General Fund appropriations for current operations, included in the budget, addresses special problems in the area, according to Dees.

The schools of medicine at UNC-Chapel Hill and East Carolina University need increased support in several areas if they are going to capitalize on new opportunities that technical and scientific advances have created and be able at the same time to contend with problems generated by changes in health care systems and in f^eral policy, Dees said.

A $2.8 million biotechnology research funding request in the budget would -go to ECU, North Carolina A&T State University, N.C. State and UNC-Chapel Hill. The request is for expansion of basic support for these programs, as a complement to anticipated funding of particular projects through the separately funded Biotechnology Center of North Carolina, according to Dees.

Howell Says ECU Ready To Expand

East Carolina University wants to become a doctoral degree-granting

school, according to ECU (!ihanceUor John M.HoweU. . ,

Howell told members of the University of North Carohna Bwrd of Governors at a meeting in Greenville Friday that E(3Us academic division is looking ahead to expanded graduate programs.

ECU is coming into its own, Howell said in a r^rt to the Board of Governors. The university has the neces^ry ingredients and the willingness and ability to move ahead, he said.

After years of solid building, this is East Carolina University s time to flourish, to *aw upon its rich resources and to enhance programs as it provides leadership for a region that is on the threshold of its most challenging era, he said. .

Howell quoted a survey by chief executive officers of educational institutions done for U.S. News and World Report in 1965 that ranked seventh among 158 universities in the South and and in states that border

He also said faculty research and publications doubled at ECU in the past five years over the previous 10-year period. Howell said that international conferences are held on campiu and EC^ has coowratiw instructional and research programs with institutions in Costa Rica, Poland, Italy, Taiwan, China and Japan.

Howell told the Board of Governors ECU offered 10 new degree programs in the evening coUege in 1966 and that it is the only university of comparable size in the Carolinas capable of computerized, on-line registration. , , ' . ^

In addition, Howell said plans are under way for a larp addition to the campus main library, which currently holds 1 million volumes.

Farm Agent Says Cauton Needed

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer While area tobacco growers this year received 10 cents to 10.5 cents more per pound in take-home cash than tney did for leaf sold in 1985, growers should temper their optimism for the coming season with some good old-fashioned cost containment thinking, according to county extension agent Mitch Smith.

It was about time the farmers got what they had worked for and things are looking up, but we must be careful going into the 1987 season because were still weathering an economic storm, Smith said.

Factors that Smith said are making 1987 look like it may be a good year for farmers include substantial reductions in amounts of tobacco taken under loan by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stablizalion Crop, as well as the recent action bv Japan lifting import tariffs on U.S. leaf. Too, he said, the buy-out of .tobacco in Stabilization is way ahead of schedule and there is a chance that allotment quotas may actually he expanded.

StabiiSitjon administers the prioefu^ program for flue-cured

According to Kenneth Allen, sales superintendent of the Greenville Tokcco Market, 30,724,868 pounds of tobacco were sold locally this season, bringing growers a total $47,631,015. Of that. Stabilization received 1,335,030 or 4.3 percent of the total. Last year, Allen said Stabilization received 15.21 percent of the leaf sold in Greenville

ICCO,

Total sales last year brought $59,287,121. The average price per hundred pounds in 1985 was $166.98. This year, the average was $155.02 per hundred.

The difference in the 1985 and 1986 marketing assessment is what accounted for increased profits for growers this season. Smith said. Last year, farmers paid 25 cents a pound to underwrite the federal tobacco program. But sweeping changes in the program over 1985 resulted in a reduction of the assessment to 2.5 cents a pound.

Those figures. Smith said, "certainly make for more optimism, far more optimism than was seen last year in all the chaos... but we still need to keep an eye to minimization of costs so farmers ian stajT in the business.N. England Hit By Mild Earthquake

NORTHFIELD, N.H. (AP) - A minor earthquake in south-central New Hampshire rattled windows and shelves up to 100 miles away, but no damage or injuries were reported, officials said.

The quake registered 3.9 on the Richter scale and struck at I; 17 p.m. EDT, said geophysicist John Minsch at the National Earthquake Center in Golden, Colo.

The temblor, centered in Nor-thfield. about 12 miles north-northwest of Concord, was the latest of at least six minor quakes in the area in the past two years, said the Rev. James Skehan, director of the Weston Observatory in Massachusetts.

An aftershock of about 0.8 on the Richter scale occurred at 2:20 p.m., said Skehan.

The first quake was felt as far away as Torrington, Conn., and in parts of Massachusetts, but there were no reports of tremors in Miine or Vermont, he said.

A dispatcher at the Belknap County sheriffs office, which covers tw Sanbornton area, near the epicenter,

red being bombarded with It's just been incredible. But

WELl. ROUNDED SEAT - Two-year-old (rystal Zeager and her mom. Eunice, watch two nearby^ youngsters playing basketball. They wele on an outing to

Jaycees Park on Ceder Lane in Greenville Saturday despite the threatening weather. (Kellfctor Photo by Cliff Hollis)

no damage was reported.

No alarms were triggered at. the Seabrook nuclear power plant, a^Mt SO miles southeast of Concord, or at the Vermont Yankee plant, aboift miles southwest of Concord, plaIR officials said.

iii

^2 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Sunday, October 26. laaePolice Urge Cooperation To Keep Halloween Safe

Sunday, October 26.1986

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Cooperation between university students and city police is what will be needed to make Fridays annual downtown Halloween bash "a safe, but fun celebration, - accwrling to Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes.

Our goal, Holmes said, is to work even harder this year to foster good relations between the students, police and community. Such a relationship is more important than ever, the chief said, because of the recent change in state law making it illegal for anyone under the age of 21 to buy or consume alcoholic beveraees

The change in the law, Holmes said, is cause for concern, because while we have to enforce the law, we have to do it in a way that doesnt create a conflict situation between the young peo(de and the department... in a way so the ^rty wont get out of hand.

Holmes said police will try to prevent any damage, especially a repeat of the 1975 Halloween riot when tear gas was used to clear students from the streets.

One method Holmes said the department has used to ensure that the downtown street party retains an at-mosirfiere of good, clean fun is to block off streets. This vear. a fonr-hlnrk area hounded by Fourth and Fv.ans

streets and Reade Circle will be closed to traffic. Police officers and ABC officers also will mingle with par-tygoers to make sure the new drinking law is not abused.

While Holmes said he is concerned about the possibility of conflicts arising at the downtown party, he said he is even more concerned about private parties and the potential of those parties to produce drunken drivers.

Ever since the drinking law was changed, he said, there has been a shift away from public partying in the downtown area. Before, the students used to go downtown to one or another of the clubs, but now theyre

staying at home or going to a friend's house and that creates potential for abuses that are not as easily controlled as they are in a public setting.

Tom Haines, owner of two downtown clubs, agreed that students and other young people have opted for more private settings in which to do their socializing. For example, Haines said that Homecoming weekend, traditionally a block buster, money-making time for the downtown clubs, was not good this year. Attendance was way off in comparison to other years. Haines said he expects the same will be true to a degree on Halloween night.

ObituariesHasenfus Says 'Flights Hit Targets'

Harris

Mr. James (Sam) Harris, 83, a retired farmer, died Saturday at Pitt Ccunty Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of Route 8, Box 212, Greenville.

The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Larry Stevens and the Rev. J.D. Vemelson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Harris was a lifelong resident of Pitt County in the Parkers Chapel and Bell Arthur communities. He was a member of the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. :Venetia Stocks Harris; one son,

: henry C. (Pete) Harris (rf Belvoir;

: four daughters. Mrs. Joyce Buck of Black Jack, Mrs. Dorothy Wor-

- thington of Greenville, Mrs. Geneva 'Whitworth of Raleigh and Mrs.

: Thelma Nobles of Hampton, Va.; two : brothers, J. Lyman Harris of Raleigh ; and the Rev. LeRoy Harris of Wilm-

ington; 10 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren, and one great- great-grandchild.

: The family will receive friends at : the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sun-

day and at other times will be at the

- home of Pete Harris near Belvoir.

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Americans took over supply drops to Contra rebels in Nicara^ because rebel planes and pilots werent doing the jot) properly, Eugene Hasenfus saidSatinrday.

Lets just say our flights hit the target, said Hasenfus, the former Marine from Marinette, Wis., who faces terrorism charges in Nicaragua for his role in an Oct. 5 flight of a cargo plane shot down by Sandinista troops while carrying weapons to the U.S.-backed rebels.

The plane crash in southern Nicaragua killed two American pilots and a still unidentified man as well as raising new questions about

alleged secret Reagan administration aid to the Contras.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Hasenfus said about 14 Americans worked on the Contra support flights out of El Salvadors I opango military airport.

The interview, one of a series Hasenfus has had with American reporters, was held in a small office in a prison outside Managua. Three Sandinista officials was present and one of them taped the interview.

Hasenfus, who appeared somewhat relaxed, said the cargo plane was flying at 3,000 feet and was within three minutes of the drop zone when it was hit. Sandinista officials said the plane was struck by a shoulder-held surface-to-air missile

It was like someone hit the outside of the aircraft with a baseball bat, said Hasenfus, 45. The explosion must have hit on the outboard exhaust port to the engine ... (It) blew most of the wing off.... I heard someone say, What? Thats all I ever heard over the intercom. I looked and saw nothing but flames coming up out of the right side. The whole thing was erigulfed.

I barely had time to get out myself.... I was falling at the same speed as the aircraft. When I was clear of everything, I popped my parachute and let the aircraft go away from me.

Hasenfus, who was responsible for dropping the supplies from the plane.

parachuted to safety, but was captured a day later by Nicaraguan soldiers. He said then that he believed he had been working on a covert CIA operation.

The Reagan administration denied any role in the ill-fated flight although it now has resumed $100 million in military aid to the Contras in their war against the leftist Nicaraguan government.

Hasenfus said the American-manned air fleet consisted of five planes - two DCH4 Caribou cargo planes, two Cl23s and one light passenger plane. He said the planes used llopango to load supplies and then flew missions to Contra base camps in Honduras and to rebel units operating inside Nicaragua. Some

Caribou flights over Nicaragua required landings in Costa Rica for refueling, he said.

The operation was supposed to be sold to the Contras, Hasenfus said. In other words, here, we take these aircraft down to Aguacate (a U.S.-built airfied in Honduras). Here are

Soviets Say Reagan Had Agreed To Eliminate AH Nuclear Weapons

these aircraft. Heres how you fly them. Heres what you do with them. Theyre yours... (but) it never materialized.

Hasenfus said he was recruited for the operation by William Cooper, who died in the crash, and began making flights in late July.

He said he had known Cooper when they both worked for Air America; a CIA-owned airline during the Vietnam War. Hasenfus said he was paid ^,000 per month plus $750 in cash for each mission over Nicaragua. : :

Homestead Funeral Home;

COMMUNITY SERVICE!

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet officials, once again disputing White House

Cooperative UNC Program Approved

: * A coqrative doctorate progam in : engineering involving three Univer-; sity of Nwtn Carolina institutions has been established for the consolidated -UNC system, according to system : president C.D. Spangler Jr.

The program will involve the schools of engineering at North Carolina A&T University, North

- Carolina State University at Raleigh ' pod the University of North Carolina : at Charlotte, Spangler said.

: * Spangler made the announcement Friday at East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center in a ^ meeting of the UNC Board of Gov-leriMMTS.

: The program, the first of its kind ; for the consolidated UNC system,

- will bcfiin operating in the fall of 1986 I with the enrollment of students at rUNC-CH in programs offered by

NCSU. Spangler said he also expected the program to begin operating at N.C. A&T soon.

The piT^ram illustrates the combined resources of the consolidated UNC system, according to Spangler.

It demonstrates how we can effectively pool our resources to respond to important edcuational needs, he said. It will mean that Ph.D research and graduate education in engineering are accessible on three of our campuses.

Spangler said the program could draw industry to the state.

As our state focuses on the health of its economy in the decades ahead, this program can play a significant role m helping to attract industries to North Carolina as well as in the development of new industries within , our state, he said.

Police Report Six Arrests

. Investigators said six people - in-. eluding a 26-year-old Washington, N.C., woman who was charged with ^shtolifting - were arrested Friday anoSaturday by Greenville police.

: Officer F.G. Pruitt said Lori Ann .Daniels was arrested for larceny at Nichols department store on U.S. 264 in an incioent reported at 1:30 p.m. . gtore employees reported the theft of a sweater and a blouse, valued at $14.99 apeice, and two pairs of jeans Worth $49, according to Pruitt, who said the items were concealed in a pocketbook.

Officer T.E. Neville said Earl Arrington, 35. of 1108-A Chestnut St. was

arrested at 8:59 a.m. Friday for assault on a female.

Officer W.C. Widener said Michael Francis Gentile, 19, of 206 Westwood Drive was arrested at 10:19 a.m. for felonious larceny.

Officer R.C. Stroud said Ronald Keith Johnson, 27, of 268 Circle Drive, was arrested at 6:55 p.m. for hit-and-run, and Officer J.E. Williams reported the arrest of Edward Lee Ross, 34, of 200 Dudley St. for misdemeanor breaking and entering.

Police said Jessie Lee Willis, 64, of 1518 Fleming Street St. was arrested Saturday on a charge of auto larceny.

accounts of the Iceland summit, said Saturday that President Reagan had agreed to eliminate all strategic nuclear weapons in 10 years.

Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh told a news conference the Kremlin considered White House assertions to the contrary deliberate distortions. Bessmertnykh quoted what he said were Reagans own words to back up his statements.

The Reagan administration maintains that the president proposed a 50 percent reduction in long-range nuclear weapons over five years, followed by a five-year period in which ballistic missiles would be eliminated - not necessarily all strategic weapims.

The Kremlin and the White House agree that the 50 percent reduction over five years was part of the tentative proposal made at Iceland.

But Soviet officials have said Reagan agreed to the elimination of all long-range weapons within 10 years, not just ballistic missiles.

Bessmertnykh said Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev at first only talked about ballistic missiles, but that Gorbachev then made a convincing argument in

Saw Missing

Clark & Co., a marine ^uipent store at 3112 S. Memorial Drive, reported the theft of a chain saw valued at $340, police said Saturday. The theft was reported at 4:59 p.m. Friday.

favor of eliminating all strategic weapons.

I will read you the presidents own words, Bessmertnyxh said in Russian. He then quoted Reagan as saying: Apparently we misunderstood you. but if thats what youwant, all right.

Bessmertnykh also quoted Reagan as saying: If we agree that by the end of the 10-year period, all nuclear arms are to oe eliminated, we can refer this to our delegations in Geneva to prepare an agreement

Lanier Speaks

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, East Carolina University professor of library and information studies, spoke at the second general session of the Southeastern Library Association recently in Atlanta.

which you could sign during your visit to the United States. Bessmertnyk said that this made it possible to reach a mutually acceptable agreement on strategic offensive arms.

Saturdays news conference raised two other issues shorter-range missiles and battlefield nuclear weapons.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Call To Reserve This Space FoC Church Or Civic Organization An-*-nouncements At Least Two Weeks Inj Advance.

Compbments Of Homestead Funeral Homi^

752-9336 i

Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

CAUTIONS ABOUT FUNERAL INSURANCE

A THANK YOU

The Family of the late Issac King and wife, Ms. Lizzie Jenkins King, wishes to thank each and every one for every act of kindness shown to us during this trying time in our lives. May God Richly Bless you in His own way.

King a Jankint Family

The purchase of life insurance of a small face value to cover funeral and burial costs is a very common practice. Millions of these so-called industrial insurancepolicies are sold^ annually. The main advantage is that it can be paid for with small weekly or monthly installments; but there also a number of disadvantages to be considered.

For one thing, when paid in this way, the yearly premium can be 20 to 25 percent greater than when paid once a year on a larger policy. Another problem is that this type of insurance is sometimes poorly regulated, and not all policies are equally sound.

Many large insurance companies are now writing policies known specifically as funeral insurance. This is a limited, ordinary life policy that is paid up in a relatively short time. When death takes place, the cash face value is paid off to the beneficiary. You can also arrange to have the policy tied to a specific funeral home to cover the cost of prearranged plans.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

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

Cemetery Plots

are being sold in the

Branchs Cemetery

Dont put an extra burden on your loved ones by leaving them to buy a plot after you're gone.

758-7904

Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P.A.

takes pleasure in announcing the association of

Dr. Thomas J. Chaplinski

for the practice of Hematology, Oncology and internal Medicine

at 1705 IV. 6th St., Building D Greenville, N.C.

Cardlovaecular Dlaaaaa and lotnnial Mrflclna Donald H. Tucktr, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C. Douglaa C. Prlvatta. M.D.

William J, Mlntttr, M.D.

Lynn H. On. Jr.. M.D.

Gaatrocntarology and Intarnal Mndlclna Douglaa F. Newton, M.D.

Mark Dallatcga, M.D.

Pulmonary Dlaaaaa and Intarnal Medicine Robert A. Shaw. M.D.. F.A.C.P., F.C.C.P.

Rheumatology and Intarnal Medicine C. Michael Ramadell. M.D.. F.A.C.P. Randal E. Whita. M.D.

Intarnal Medicine Richard W. Croakary. M.D.

R. Lee Pippin, M.D. (Farmvllle)

Hematology and Oncology Thomaa J. ChapUnakl. M.D.

1705 W. 6th Street Building E Greenville, N.C.

with offlcee at;

1705 W. 6th Street Building D Greenville, N.C.

201 N. Main Street Farmvllle, N.C.

Office Hour:

MottdayFrldsy, 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.

and 2:00 p.m. 5:00 *

Telephone: 753-7141 (Farmviih) 7526101 (Greenville) 752-4163 (Nights. Weekends and Holldaysf

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STORE HOURS

MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 AM-8 PM SATURDAY 10 AM-6 PM

In The Area

Casino Night

The St. Gabriels Womens Club will hold its annual Casino Night Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. in the school hall.

Call 758*1504 for information.

Quarterly Meeting

The Greenville Foundation will have its third quarterly meeting Monday in the first floor conference room in City Hall at 8 p.m.

^ncipals list are Kelvin Clark. Kim Jackson, Rochelle Wrisby and James Forrest.

ing team will perform at 5 p.m. A costume contest wil be held at 6 p.m.

Stokes Carnviva!

Fall Program

Sigma Theta Tau, Beta Nu Chapter

m-' :: ::

Stokes Elementary School will have its annual Halloween Carnival Friday from 6:30-8:45 p.m. Food items may be purchased beginning at 6 p.m., and an auction will be at 9 p.m.

Zallen Ralley

The Pitt County Farmers Home Administration office will close Wednesday through Friday to relocate to the Flowers Complex, 1411 S. Evans St. The new mailing address will be P.O. Box 897, Greenville. N.C. 27835-0897.

The office will reopen Nov. 3.

will hMin its fall educational program Tni

ursday at 7 p.m. with dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Dr. Cynthia Freund, associate professor and chair of Core Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing, will be the speaker.

A graduate of Marguette University, the University oi Alabama and UNC-CH, Dr. Freund recently was elected to the American Nurses Association Cabinet on Nursing Education and currently serves on the state General Assembly Medical Data Base Study Committee.

Dinner reservations must be confirmed through Mimi Quick, East Carolina University School of Nursing, 757-6061. by Tuesday. Reservation is not required for Dr. Freunds presentation.

Joseph W. Dean, secretary- of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, will speak at a campaign rally Monday for Harold Zallen, Republican candidate for the N.C. 9th House District.

The rally is scheduled for 5:45 p.m. at the Sheppard Memorial Library Annex at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Dean will speak on the importance of a two-party system to North Carolineans.

Benefit Ball

The Pitt County affiliate of the American Heart Association will sponsor a benefit Halloween Phantom Ball by mailing invitations to donate funds to the association. Those wishing to participate but did not receive an invitation may call the association at 752-9989.

Halloween Carnival

Halloween Treat

CONSTRUCTION EXECUTIVES - The 16-'member advisory board of the East Carolina University Con-sgruction Management Advisory Committee met on the ECU campus Friday with students and faculty of the school lA technology. Talking during a lunch break are, left to right, William H. Farrior, vice president of Farrior

& Sons Inc. of Farvmille; Tom Stapleton, a senior from Greensboro; Tony B. Lewis, vice president of C.A. Lewis Inc. of Greenville, and Bill Wooten, president of th ECU chapter of the Associated General Contractors Club. (ECU Photo by Tony Rumple)

A Halloween Carnival will be held ^ from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday at St. Peters School on E. Fourth St.

Games, baked goods, crafts, and pony rides will be offered. A skydiv-

Sheppard Memorial Library will have a Halloween Treat Friday for children 18 months to 5 years old from 10:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Nothing frightening will be included in the program. For more information, call 752-4177.

clinical nurse specialist for obstetrics and gynecology. There will be time for participants to discuss their feelings about their new roles and to learn how they can help the )arents and siblings of the expkted )aby. A tour of the labor and delivery area of the hospital is included.

To register, call 757-4470.

Eli Bloom received the Good Citizenship Award. Receiving plaques in recognition of their contributions to the club were Bob Thompson, Candy Box and Jim Rodgers for fund-raising; Jim Latane for Civiletter, Bill Durham for secretary-treasurer, and Hugh Wease for program chairman.

756-6544 after 7 p.m., Jeff Allen at 758-2419 after 7 p.m., or John Beach at 756-0010 from 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

Alumni Talent

Carnival

The Pitt County Chapter of A&T State University Alumni Association will have a talent extravaganza

Saturday at 7 p.m. in South Greenville School. Proceeds will be used

Dr. CYNTHIA FREUND

for the Richard B. Johnson Scholarship Fund.

A Halloween Carnival will be held at Third Street School Friday from 6:30-9 p.m.

All events will be supervised by teachers and parents of students on the school grounds. There will be games, a haunted house and prizes. <

Grandparents

Civitan of Year

Christmas Parade'

Free grandparenting classes are ; being held at Pitt County Memorial Hospital the first Sunday of each month from 3-5 p.m. The next class Will be held Nov. 2. **

The classes explore changes in ' methods of childbirth and child rearing, according to Donna Dorman,

The Greenville Civitan Club recently named outgoing president Carroll McLawhorn Civitan of the Year.

New officers installed include Jerry Creech, president; Ron Sessons, president elect; Jim Latane, vice president, and Bill Durham, secretary-treasurer.

The Greenville Jaycees Christmas Parade will be Dec. 13, beginning at 10:30a.m.

Individuals, organizations and churches interested in being in the parade may call Rufus Walston at

School Menus

Accused Soccer

Players Suspended

Thirteen East Carolina University soccer players charged with counterfeiting drivers licenses have been suspended indefinitely from competition, according to ECU athletic director Ken Karr.

Karr said the players were suspended for unacceptable conduct in the representation of the institution,

Eleven players - Jeffrey Arthur Corson, Joseph Michael, Rzepka, ^ William John Fitzpatrick, Carl An-

* drew Walter, Melvin Carlyle Morris, " George Thomas Brantley, Sean

Patrick Flynn, James Edward

Owens. Paul McDowell Kendall, Col

in Matthew Rawn and Christopher Michael Lugo were charged with one count each of counterfeiting and possessing a fictitious license.

Roy Francis Andersch was charged with possessing a fictitious license, and James Christopher Cole was charged with counterfeiting a drivers license, possession of a fictitious license and four counts of feloniously selling or offering for sale counterfeit licenses.

The countefeiting and possession charges carry a maximum penalty of six months in jail and/or a $500 fine each, while the selling or offering for sale charge is a three-year felony.

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

MONDAY Barbecue pork on bun. boiled potatoes, steamed cabbage, milk.

TUESDAY - Steak nuggets, potatoes au gratin, fried okra, hot rolls, milk.

WEDNESDAY Sloppy Joe on bun, potato rounds, catsup, fruit cup, milk.

THURSDAY Pizza, buttered corn, apppesauce, milk.

FRIDAY Vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jel^ sandwich, apple. Halloween cookie, milk.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35 will have regular communication Monday.

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THE ESTATE SHOP\

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On The Corner E'vans & 4th Downtown Mall Phone 752-3866

Zallen

Elect NC House

Autumn Festival

The CWF Ladies of Proctor Me-morial Christian Church, Grimesland, will have an autumn festival Saturday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Honor Students

Stokes Elementary School has announced its honor roll and and principals list for the first marxing period. The honor roll students are Daina Gasperson, William Hill and Jeffrey Warren. Students on the

You Are Cordially Invited To The Harold Zallen Campaign Hot Dog Rally Monday, October 27-5:45 p.m.

2000 Cedar Lane-Sheppard Library Annex*Jaycee Park (Between 10th & 14th off Greenville Blvd., turn at Adams)

Speaker: The Honorable Joseph W. Dean

N.C. Secretary of Crime Control & Public Safety

Admission: No Charge

Paid lor by Harold ZaHon lor NC Houao Committoo. Sallia C. Kaol. Campaln Olroctor, Barbora Q Wiflglna, Traaaurar.

30/o off

Custom window dressing from Statepride* and Kirsch^

Gain a whole new perspective for the coming winter months with new custom draperies, swags, jabots or festoons in a wonderful variety of fabrics and colors. Also save 30% on Kirsch* custom vertical blinds, woven wood blinds or 1 horizontal blinds for privacy and beauty.

Ho( Lur *R,iP no SM-n lin i'q I'SuMlt's ,ig,insl A('I>t suii.i .tnil SuiTiitif'rs h'<iF H ()rul**( Is yiHd rjiapiTics 'rum su' '.nM-q .ii'd quiiKls liijii'isl Mil diiij ' i>''<l*ns,il'Ui s()ill ng

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Our trained consultant comes to your home so you can see how the fabrics and styles look with your furniture and floor coverings We accept Belk charge, American Express. CHOICE, Master Card. VISA.

Shop St Csrolint East Mall. Grttnville, Monday Through Stturdty 10 t.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phon 75&8 E L K (756-2355)

Sunday

NaryC.

Schulken

Sunday Morning Notes

OpinionTerry Sanford Can Restore State's Image

. North Carolina must repair its tarnished image in

the U.S. Senate.

The man with the soft, careful cloth, ready and capable for the job, is Terry Sanford.

Sanfords talents and experience are dimmed only by his concern for the people.

His record shows he is a lawmaker determined to do whats best for the people a dedication demonstrated by the food tax that funded massive improvements in education. Without the money that tax pumped into state coffers, the states education system would never have flourished.

That tax created teachers salaries that drew the best educators to our state. It funded community colleges that continue to train and retrain workers for changing economic times. These same institutions brought prosperity and enrichment to many rural areas that lacked any opportunity for post-high sckool education.

Any North Carolina citizen who thinks he or she has not benefitted from the talent^ of Terry Sanford doesnt realize the magnitude of the mans contribution. That same ability can now be applied to the U.S. Senate.

Sanford has the skills to rehone the blade of progress that has dulled under Republican representation. He has the resources to create ideas and programs that can improve the quality of life for the state and the nation. His knowledge, expertise and sensitivity to a broad range of issues make him indisputably qualified for the U.S. Senate. His capabilities put him in a realm far beyond his opponent.

For the past decade, the states representation in the U.S. Senate has suffered under Jesse Helms and the Republican partys preoccupation with radical right issues.

Now, in Terry Sanford, the state has an opportunity to set the record straight. By casting ballots for Sanford, voters can say were tired of special interest representation, tired of emotional issues, tired of being ignored. We want talent, courage and progress in J986. Sanford can give the state the kind of senator it deserves.Jones Still Right Choice For Voters

Voters in North Carolinas 1st Congressional District havent been fooled by Walter Jones Sr. for 20 years.

; Now, they should not be fooled by Howard Moyes explanation of Jones voting record.

< Moye would have the public believe the conservative view is shared by all voters, with no variance. He would also have voters think that con-.servative outlook is the only one for the people on all issues, and that Walter Jones Sr., through his record, ignores whats best for the people. That thinking is inaccurate and naive on Moyes part.

The issues Moye raised in his much-abused press conference privilege are conservative cause clarion cries designed to produce a knee-jerk reaction from the people. He attacked Jones votes for abortion and against school prayer. Strategic Defense Initiative aild funds to Nicaraguan contras. Jones stand on those issues is sound, unwavering and needs no defense.

What Moye didnt mention is Jones strong voting record on agriculture and marine issues. Again and again he has defended North Carolinas farmers, commercial fishermen and environment with his vote and his prescence on crucial committees. Those issues affect pocl'.etbooks in the 1st Congressional District, and voters recognize that fact.

Jones long tenure in Congress has provided Moye with ample opportunity for close scrutiny of the Congressmans voting record. But ammunition for valid criticism is scarce, and Moyes gun is loaded with blanks. It is in the best interest of the 1st Congressional District to send Walter Jones Sr. back to Washington,

Jones is no stooge, as he was labeled by a special'interest conservative called in by Moye to belittle the Congressmans record. The choice for voters is clear to keep their fingers on the pulse of issues relevant to the district, Walter B. Jones Sr. should be elected for another term.

Columnist AMn Taylor is on vaca-tioa. His column is written this week by Mary C. Schulken.

Some things are just not meant to be. Such is the case of the long-lost oysters at Lockwoods Folly, N.C.

When someone asked me what I did on a recent vacation, I mumbled the usual nonsense about a few days in the mountains... sleeping... eating ... a normal way to spend a week off. What I didnt mention was the grand finale, the climax, the blazing end of this long-awaited week-long sabbatical away from computers and telephones.

Until now. Ive told no one about my trip to Vamum-town.

Lovers of fresh, right-out-of-the-water seafood in southeastern North Carolina know about Vamumtown in Brunswick County. In Var-numtown, you bring your own foot tub or bushel basket and buy oysters as they come off the boat or arrive in the back yard.

My husband and I returned home to Lake Waccamaw two weeks ago planning to go spot fishing at Southport with his parents. But a gale

warning and rough seas ruined that plan. After a family conference, the Schulkens and the other Schulkens decided wed drown our sorrows in a fresh oyster roast the first of the season. We also decided it would be great fun to ride the one hour from Lake Waccamaw to Vamumtown get the goodies. We even planned a lunch stop at a new seafood restaurant in the Green Swamp to whet (HIT appetites for delicacies of the salty deep.

After a drizzly-but-cheer-ful ride through the 40-or-so miles of nothingness that separates Lake Waccamaw from the coast, we arrived at Garlands Seafood on the water at Lockwoods Folly. The breeze was brisk and the odor of the salt marsh pungent. Outside, on the debilitated dock, locals tried their luck with fishing )oles. Inside, a massive abrador retriever made fat off fish strained an old iron chair covered with burlap to its limits. At the counter there were good-looking spots, shrimp, flounder and clams but no oysters. When we asked for them the man behind the counter

looked at us with incredulity that said stupid without using words. No oysters was all he said.

So we retreated from the water a few blocks to Reds. He always has oysters, the other Schulkens said, and good ones. Just as we blew ie hora for service, we saw the sign: Sold Out.

Red sent us over to Tommy Galloways house, back near the water. I know Tommy has some oysters, he brought some out a few minutes ago, Red said. We were less than sure which direction Tommy Galloways was, so when we got to the big curve, which Red described, we stopped at a house to ask.

Which way to tommy Galloways? my father-in-law queried.

Tommy Galloway. Uhmmm. Well, you go on straight til you come to a brick house on the right cept it aint really brick, it-s that stuff that just looks like brick and then you turn right and its the second house on the right. Youll see the oysters, the man said.

We continued ahead. The mans directions were accurate. The brick house was

indeed not brick. It was tarpaper. In fact, it wasnt even a house. It was an abandoned storage shed. We know we were going in the right direction.

Two houses down sat bushel baskets full of oysters in the back of a pickup truck. We were home free. We had found our supper. Happily, we blew the horn, hopped out of the car and opened the trunk. Our glee faded rapidly, however, when Tommys wife came out and told us all those oysters were sold saved for someone who had called. Then she said something else that made us stop cold. She asked why we werent at the oyster festival in nearby Sunset Beach.

Thats where all the oysters are, she said. The chamber (of commerce) is buying every oyster that comes out of that river today i and theyre paying $20 a bushel for them. Tommy didnt even save me a bushel for supper.

What followed this,.^ discovery closely parallels a nighmare nearly two hours of riding from house to house in Vamumtown, blowing the horn and asking for oysters. The story was the same. What oysters hadnt gone to Sunset Beach were saved for some soul with the good sense to call and reserve them. And what was worse, our reputation proceeded us at every stop.

' The community apparently got on the phone and vigor-ously discussed the sanity of ^ those poor folks from Lake Waccamaw looking for oysters.

We wondered why, indeed, we werent at the oyster festival in Sunset Beach. But after our unsuccessful three-hour sojourn, none of us was interested in fighting a gale, dripping rain and hoards of starved oysters-eaters. We went home.

But first, we stopped at Beckys, the seafood restau- rant in the middle of the Green Swamp. We got oysters. Not roasted, mind you, but fried. At that point it didnt make any difference. Those oysters hadnt gone to Sunset Beach.

Gary

Lee

Gorbachev Defends Package

MOSCOW - Three times in 10 days, Mikhail Gorbachev has used prime time on Soviet television to clarify die developing battle lines in the bid for reductions of nuclear arsenals and limitations on space-based missile defenses he initiated at the Reykjavik summit.

In an unusual attempt to bring the superpower arms negotiations into Soviet living rooms, Gorbachev has spent three and a half hours on television isolating Reagan administration and Western European critics of his arms control package and seeking to establish the backing it has received from the Soviet leadership, and elsewhere.

In his latest appearance, one day after the Reagan administration announced the expulsion of 55 Soviet diplomats from the United States, Gorbachev coupled a tone of anger with a declaration to persevere with efforts to reach an arms control agreement with Washington.

Feverish efforts are being made in the United States to block the process which received its momentum in Reykjavik," Gorbachev said. In direct reference to the expulsions he added, we are not going to put up with such outrageous practices."

But Gorbachev laced the speech with touches of optimism, saying "it is hard to reconcile oneself to loss of the unique chance that of saving mankiM from the nuclear threat. He coiKluded the hourlongtalk on an upbeat note, saying, The Soviet Union has put the maximum of good will into its proposals ... they still stand," Reiterating that the ^ Soviet arms proposals should only be considered as a package, Gorbachev said, the package is a balance of interests and concessions ... no packageno concessions."

Gorbachev used the bulk of his Wednesday night speech to attack Reagan's Strategic Defense Initia* tive as the single largest obstacle at the Reykjavik summit and to a U.S.-Soviet arms agreement. He also

rejected other explanations for the meetings breakdown being made by Reaean, Secretary of State George P. Shultz, White House advisors and oiers in Washington, including unnamed pundits."

At first, Gorbachev dismissed Reagans concerns that by opposing his idea for a space defense shield, Moscow is seeking to render the United States vulnerable to a Soviet missile strike. Tm surprised by such questions," the Soviet leader said, ^y have the air of indicating that the American president has an opportunity to make his country invulnerable ... as long as there exist nuclear weapons and the arms race, he does not have such an opportunity. The same, naturally, applies to ourselves."

If the president counts on SDI in this respect, it is in vain," he said.

Gorbachev also rejected Shultzs depiction of SDI as an insurance policy," saying that characterization is to say the least, an attempt at misleading the American people."

Gorbachev also commented on White House spokesman Larry Speakes assertion that Reagan had possibly been misunderstood," during the talks in Iceland, and had never agreed to the limitation of all nuclear weapons.

But it is Speakes who got it wrong, according to Gorbachev. "As a participant in the talks," he said, I state; the president did, albeit without special enthusiasm, consent to the elimination of all - I emphasize - all, not only certain, individual strategic arms." Pointing out the various versions of what happened in Reykjavik coming from U.S. officials, (^rbachev saia, It only took several hours or days for everything that was spoken of in Reykjavik to begin to plunge into the fog of inventions and fantasies."

Reagan stated recently that only balletic missiles had been the subject of accord, (kirbachev said, while his assistants had said

straightforwardly that bombers and cruise missiles remain untouched."

The secretary of state set forth another version that our accord dealt with all strategic arms.

Gorbachev upbraided Reagan for not keeping the hawks in check, in Washington. Either the president is unable to cope with the entourage which literally breathes hatred for the Soviet Union, he said, or he himself wants that."

In the aftermath of the October summit, Gorbachev said, quarters linked with militarism are clearly scared.

These days have witnessed a great cause being drowned in petty politicking, and the vital interests of the American people, alli^ and international security being sacrificed to the arms manufacturers," he said.

The Wednesday night address also came a day after Gorbachev met

with Danish Prime Minister Poul Schluter. His statements seemed to respond to questions the prime minister posea about Reykjavik and to arguments by Western European leaders that the reduction of arms envisaged in Reykjavik was too drastic to be achieved in one meeting.

It is becoming more clear, Gorbachev said, that among U.S. and West European ruling circles, there are powerful forces which seek to frustrate the process of nuclear disarmament.

Certain voices in Western Europe even maintain that it is difficult to part with the American nuclear or missiles," he said later. Evidently the matter is that the policy makers: in the West are thinking of nuclear weapons not in the terms of defense at all

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 200 CotanclM StrMt,

QrMnvlll,N.C. 27134

Established 18B2 Publlshtd Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD > DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publlahara Second Class Postage Paid At Qreenvllle, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 14.50 MAIL RATES

(PrIOM Includ* tw whr apptloabM)

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

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

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

MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aisoclatad Praaa Is axclutlvaly antltlad to use for publication all news dlapatchaa cradltad to it or not otharwlaa oraditad to this papar and also tha local naws publlshad haraln. All rights of pubilcatiorts of special dispatches hers are also reservad.

Advsrtialng letas and deadlines availsbla upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Public Forum

To the editor:

God made man in His own image, the story says. Therefore, God and man are - at least somewhat - similar. Any person who hates his neighbw but says he loves God is a liar. Therefore, if you love your neighbor, you love God.

God sent His child to die for humans, the story says. Therefore, God must think that humans are very important (or He hates His son). Therefore, God could be said to have a man-centered philosophy. Could it be that God is a secular humanist?

Jim Bridges

Tothe editor:

I have been concerned for a number of years about the integrity of the North Carolina Constitution, which has served our state well. It has provided the framework for excellent government and sound financial management. I believe it ought to be changed only when the change will improve the business of our state.

Proposed Amendment No. 3 is a good change for the North Carolina Constitution. This amendment is necessary in order to permit our seaports and airports to compete more effectively with port facilities in neighboring states, as well as comparable facilities throughout the country, Ainendment No. 3 would enable our ports to use revenue bonds to construct and finance a certain type of improvement which they cannot now do because of language in our constitution.

The proposed Amendment No. 3 also carries a safeguard which will protect the taxpayers of North Carolina from every having to pay a center for th^ bonds. Instead, they must be paid from the revenue generated by the improvements they finance.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, whose office will supervise the issuance of any bonds approved in this manner, has strongly endorsed Amendment No. 3, as has Gov. Jim Martin, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and a number of other top state officials.

I, too, believe Amendment No. 3 is good for North Carolina and support its passage on Nov. 4.

Tom Gilmore, chairman Committee on Constitutional Integrity

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 longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Barbara T. Roessner

The Present Raids The Past

He asked the question innocently, with complete sincerity, as if he really, honestly did not know the answer.

Hey, you got any Beatles records?

I looked at him, this 15-year-old whippersnapper in black Reeboks and gasped. Is Reagan Republican? Is Billy Martin a jerk? Does Imelda Marcos wear shoes?

"Me? Youre asking me if Ive got any Beatles records? Do I have Beatles records? You gotta be kidding me.

He got my drift, I guess. He laughed a little sheepishly as I motioned him toward a bookcase crammed with scores of torn and tattered album covers harboring scores of scratched and stained records lovingly mutilated by 20 years of undying devotion.

He flipped through Dylan and Cream, the Doors and the E)ead, until he hit upon a treasure trove of Beatles. It seems his sister, age 14, was desperate to hear "Twist and Shout, having recently seen the movie "Ferris Buellers Day Off, which employed that classic as its

theme song. He searched for it in vain. To my embarrassment, I could not remember which album it was on. I wondered if he thought I was getting senile.

Anyway, his sister must have gone out and purchased her own copy shortly tnereafter because John Lennons raunchy wail soon was shaking up the neighborhood. "Cmon and twist a little closer now ... That made me feel good. It made me want to dance. It also made me feel wistful and melancholy. And not only because John Lennon is dead.

Hearing that song filled me with an inexplicable yearning, a yearning that has something to do with reveling in the past, with feeling at once proud and resentful of the way these young folk are ripping off my music, my culture. And wondering, always wondering, if things will ever be as good as they were.

Unfortunately, rarely a day goes by without a radio or television set condemning me, if only momentarily, to this longing for days gone by

The other day, for example. I found

my kids watching the Monkees on TV. They think the Monkees are a riot, their juvenile antics and pre-MTV music videos awesome. They were stunned to learn that I thought the same thing when I was their age.

I was stunned that they were stunned. I got a kick out of their enthusiasm but felt compelled to remind them that the Monkees are mine, not theirs. I pined for the days when the Monkees were first-runs, not reruns.

Then there were those ads for "The British Invasion, a concert of 60s-era English rock - Gerry and the Pacemakers, the Searchers, (Tiad and Jeremy, the Mindbenders (minus Wayne Fontana). I wanted to go. 1 did not want to go. I planned to go. I did not go. I wish I had. I am glad I did not.

"Peggy Sue Got Married. the hot new movie about a woman magically transported back to high school and given the option of rewriting her lifes script, has not helped, either. Not only have the ads for that flick relegated me to humming Buddy Holly tunes, but they have forced me

to ponder my teen-age romances and adult mistakes.

Give me a break.

Some. I suppose, woul4 chalk this all up to no^lgia, a simple matter of aging and longing for the glory days of youth or, perhaps, a struggle to cope with the emptiness of the present. But my life has never been better or happier. I am glad to be who I am, where I am.

Maybe it is just the curse of my generation that nothing, no matter how good it is, will ever seem as good as it was, that the richness of the music and the excitement of the political and social upheavals of our teens and 20s will never be matched

and certainly never surpassed.

I mentioned that to some old friends the other night, as we crooned to old Neil Young tunes. Why, I asked, are we listening to this music? Are we living in the past?

"No. one of them shot back. "This music will always be the present.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-WashingtonPost .News Service

Iii

George

Gallup

Poll

Should be

Should

legal

not be

opinion

.......33%

54%

13%

47%

45%

39%

16%

.........43%

43%

14%

Favor

Oppose

opinion

33%

54%

13%

33%

54%

13%

33%

54%

13%

40%

49%

11%

37%

52%

11%

24%

59%

17%

42%

16%

36%

48%

16%

31%

59%

10%

22%

64%

14%

27%

60%

13%

39%

48%

13%

19%

69%

12%

41%

45%

14%

39%

45%

16%

33%

52%

15%

,24%

67%

,.38%

47%

15%

S.D.I. IS APoWTIftlLY

OeSTKBlUZlNij VeNTURe which AT BeST. oNQoesTiome

lecHNOLP^Y AT A COST

THAT IS astronomical!

PRINCETON, N.J. - Public support for the legalization of homosexual relations has declined sharply during the last year, with 33 percent in the latest survey favoring legalization and 54 percent opposed. This is the first time a majority has opposed legalization since Gallup began assessing public opinion on the issue in 1977, reflecting growing concern about the AIDS epidemic.

Paralleling the latest findings, a July Gallup Poll found majority approval of the recent Supreme Court ruling that the Constitution does not give consenting adults the right to have homosexual relations in private.

As shown in the table, in the Gallup Polls first (1977) sounding of public opinion, equal proportions said homosexual relations between consenting adults should and should not be legal. In 1982, a 45 percent plurality favord legalization while 39 percent were opposed. The 1985 survey found no significant decline in those favoring legalization, a slight upturn in opposition and a decline in the undecided vote. In the latest survey, however, support has dwindled to 33 percent .

The latest findings doubtless reflect a growing public antipathy toward the gay community. Although 6 in 10 in last years survey claimed the AIDs epidemic had not made any difference in the way they felt about homosexuals, more than a third (37 percent) said their opinions had changed for the worse while only 2 percent said theirs had changed for the better.

Following is the question on legalization of homosexual rights and the trend; "Do you think homosexual relations between consenting adulte should or should not be legal?

, LEGALIZATION OF GAY RELATIONS

1986-Sept. 3-17.................................................33%

1985..............................................

1982..............................................

1977...............................................

As shown in the following table, public opinion on the issue is strongly influenced by age, education and religious affiliation, with young adults (18-29 years), the college educated. Catholics and non-evangelicals holding more liberal views than their opposite numbers. Southerners, on the other hand, are opposed to legalization by almost a 3-to-l ratio, reflecting the large evangelical population there.

LEGALIZATION OF GAY RELATIONS

NATIONAL.................................................33%

Men....................................................

Women.......................................................33%

18-29 years..................................................40%

30-49 years..................................................37%

50 & older....................................................24%

College graduates........................................42%

Some College..............................................36%

High school grads........................................31%

Not H.S. grads ..............;...................22%

Protestants.................................................27%

Catholics....................................................39%

Evangelicals...............................................19%

Non-evangelicals.........................................41%

East..................................................

Midwest......................................................33%

South.................................................

West...........................................................38%

Here is the question on the Supreme Court ruling and the results by key population groups: "The Supreme Court recently ruled that the Constitution does not give consenting aaults the right to have private homosexual relations Do you approve or disapprove of this rulings

SUPREME (()l RT RULING

Approve Disapprove opinion

NATIONAL...........................................51% 41% 8%

Men......................................................54% 38% 8%

Women........................................ 47% 44% 9%

18-29 years............................................50% 4!)% 5%

30-49 years............................................47% 45% 8%

50&older..............................................55% 34% 11%

College graduates..................................:14% 60% 6%

Some cmlege.........................................47% ^% 5%

High school grads..................................58% 35% 7%

Not H.S.grads........................... 57% 28% 15%

Protestants....................L.....................59% M% 7%

Catholics..............................................44% 47% 9%

Evangelicals.........................................79% 25% 5%

Non-evangelicals............... 43% 4^ 10%

East ...Z...........................................43% 45% 12%

Midwest..................... 52% 40% 8%

South ..............................................00% 32% 8%

^;ZZZZZ.....................................45% 49% 6%

The latest findings on legalization of homosexual relations are l>ased on telephone interviews with 978 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Sept. 3-17.

The findings on the Supreme Court ruling are based on 1,539 in-person interviews with adults, conducted between July 11-14. An allowance of plus or minus 3 percentage points should be made for sampling error.

In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical difficulties in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls. i ^

(Cl!'. Lot Arigelet Tlm Syndicate

0i8t Ne*i8 Syndicate, 1906

Terry W. Hartle

Higher Education?

Education Secretary William Bennett, like many other educational and political leaders, recently journeyed to Boston to help celebrate Harvards 350th birthday. But unlike the other visitors who patted the school on the back, Bennett used the occasion to attack the nature and quality of higher education.'

The rhetoric of contemporary higher education, Bennett said, "is often exceedingly pious, self-congratulatory and suffused with the aura of moral superiority. Critics of higher education, he alleged, "are often treated as if they had hurled a rock through the stained-glass window of a cathedral.

Bennett is nothing if not consistent. Shortly after joining the Cabinet, he told a reporter, Most colleges promise to make you better culturally and morally, but it is not evident that they do. They are not delivering on their promises. Some are not well run, some are mismanaged, some are just not delivering. There are good grounds for suspicion that some students are not getting their moneys worth,

Not surprisingly, Bennetts sharp words have not been well received on most college campuses. Harvard President Derek Bok, for example, responded to the latest broadside by criticizing Bennett "for delivering highly publicized polemics against

educational practices which he has not studied in detail and policies with which he happens to disagree.

deficiencies the students brought with them. A network of community colleges spread across the land,

*U,S, colleges and universities are one o f the wonders of the world. Other nations copy, or would like to, our system of higher education/

Part of the reason educators take offense at Bennetts views is that there is a fair amount of truth in what he says. Low standards for students, underworked professors, an unwillingness to change, an uncertain focus on educational quality, a reluctance to tolerate dissent and smug self-righteousness can be readily found within the academic world.

But despite these shortcomings, American higher education has b^n and remains a powerful engine for economic growth and social progress. Bennett appears to forget that what stands out as one looks back over the past 20 years are not the problems but the stunning accomplishments.

When the nation demanded more access to higher education, enrollment grew from 4.7 million in 1965 to 12.5 million students last year, Many of these students were poorly irepared, and it was up to the col-eges to remedy the educational

bringing post-high school education and training within commuting distance of most Americans.

The number of bachelors degrees awarded grew from 520,000 to 975.000 over the same time period. So many Americans have graduated from college that one worker out of every four in the labor force now has a college degree. Twenty years ago. roughly one worker in eight did. This increased level of education is one of the few factors that has boosted the nations productivity rate in recent years.

U.S. colleges and universities are one of the wonders of the world. Other nations copy, or would like to. our system of higher education.

This does not mean there are no problems, Bennetts primary concern at Harvard was the educational product offered undergraduates: is it a substantial, well-balanced program that meets the intellectual requirements of a true higher educa

tion or is it a smattering of courses that adds up to nothing significant?

This is one area where educators are vulnerable. Too often in the past they have avoided difficult questions about the nature and focus of a college education and thus failed to define what they mean by higher education.

The adjective is important. If a college degree signifies anything special, it is that the recipient has achieved a high level of intellectual accomplishmeiTt. presumably a level that represents some institutional consensus abouU the essential elements of an educated person.

Educators have been able to dodge such complex issues because colleges have enormous autonomy in governing their internal affairs. Almost no other social institution has the freedom to fix its own agenda that we give to higher education. Who teaches what to whom and how they teach it are. for the most part, still matters that are settled on the campus. Contentious issues - the purpose of a college education or measuring what students have learned ~ can be either assigned to a committee foi further study or ignored i the sante thing?.

Terrv H. Hartle is a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute,

Maxwell Glen & Cody Shearer

Military Builddown

WASHINGTON - As we saw from the recent efforts of New York Sens, Alfonse DAmato (K) and Daniel F. Moynihan (D) to hold the federal government hostage to the funding of an aircraft construction program on Long Island, the Pentagon thrives on parochial interests.

Doves and hawks alike usually drop all their complaints about pork barrel politics when a program in their state or district comes up for consideration.

But a recent report by Employment Research Associates, of Lansing Mich., suggests that money spent on defense might have produced more jobs had it been targeted on the civilian sector. In fact, the firm contends, the money spent on military procurement and personnel during 198I-85 generated about 7.2 million iott, or approximately 1.1 million fewer than a similar level of expenditures on investment, consump

tion and other civilian economic activities.

Some states have undergone a net employment gain as a result ot the buildup. But they are located mostly in the far West and New England Overall, Economic Research Associates asserts, 35 states accumulated fewer jobs than they would have had the emphasis been on the civilian sector.

Moreover, according to the report, had the civilian sector enjoyed the benefits of the buildup, there would have been $39 billion in additional investment and more money lor education, public services and nonmilitary research and development

When studying the postwar success of Japans economy, most analysts agree that the Japanese have benefitted greatly from the low share (about 1 percent I of Gross National Product tney devote to military expenditures, Of course, the U S has Borne much of the iust for maintain

ing Japan s security, and would like that situation changed 'I'hough the MX. Strategic Defense Initiative and other less publicized programs are often justified on economic grounds, there are lessons in the Japanese experience The American experience may have some insights to offer as well.

Though its figures came too late to change congressional votes, the i Reagan administration's own Deparlmenl of Health and Human Services recently made a strong case that the nations so-called drug crisis IS at least stabilizing, il not receding HILS found that, among Americans aged 12 or older, marijuana use dropped from 11 percent to 1(1 percent in 1985. The consumption of hallucinogens such as LSI) declined from 5.2 percent to 3 percent Cocaine use, which has received the bulk ot media attention this year, has tieen actually dropping in the 12-25

age group i More Americans 25 and older were consuming. .

All together, about 5.2 million Americans used cocaine, some of them more frequently than others, in 1985 -a 23 percent increase since 1982. Nonetheless, the figures do not support the contention that the "crisis has reached "epidemic proportions.

Along with agriculture and energy, another commodity-based economic sector IS facing relatively tough tunes the computer industry. According to the Semiconductor Industry Association, which represents makers of the silicon memory chips used in computers, foreign competition and sluggish demand have led to poor market conditions for its members, Chip manufacturing plants as a whole are using about of their capacity, '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 26.1986Senate Hopefuls Tread Cautiously As Campaigns Near Closing Point

Need A Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

With the U.S Senate race between Democrat Terry Sanford and Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., going down to the wire, political observers say both veteran politicians will tread cautiously in the final weeks.

These are two careful, meticulous and experienced politicians. said Ted Arrington, political scientist at the Universi^ of North Carolina at Charlotte, llieyre not going to get themselves out on the limb on issues that are crucial to the voters.

The state Republican Partv last week said a poll of 500 people showed Broyhill leading Sanford 51 percent to 43 percent with a 4.4 percent margin of error. But Sanford said he did not believe the results accurately reflected the race, which has been a dead heat in most surveys.

State GOP Chairman Bob Bradshaw agreed that the race might be closer than the figures showed, but added, I think Broyhill has a definite lead and I dont see really anj^ng likely to happen in the next week or so to alter that.

With the lead in doubt, political observers have been focusing on -which candidate has the most momentum in a campaign that has had few riveting issues.

I havent seen a single issue in this campaign, said Arrington. Instead, he said, campaign officials have tried to create issues out of Sanfords support of a sales tax on food in 1961; out of Broyhills lack of military experience during the Korean

War; out of whether it would be better to have a senator with President Reagans backing or one who, in Sanfords words, is not in Reagans pocket.

Candidates are really reaching for it and voters know it, Arrington said.

Both candidates have tried to avoid the label of negative campaigning, sometimes leaning into political punches thrown by the opposition.

Broyhill has been particularly testy about not being seen as making a personal attack himself, said Arrington. They really want the other guy to try to land one of those really dirty punches first.

Arrington said Sanford has been unable to build on a 40 percent rating in early polls. But Merle Black, political scientist at UNC-Chapel Hill, said the Sanford people are very upbeat and that Sanford has gained momentum by developing new campaign themes.

Black applauded Sanfords decision last week to attack Broyhills 1982 support of a tax bill opposed by the rest of the North Carolina delegation and linking it to the fact that Broyhills lOth District was second-to-last in receiving federal funds.

J think hes got a line of attack there thats very realistic, Black said.

Broyhill, on the other hand, was running ads showing a speech before Republicans in Hickory.

They all stand up and cheer at tnfe end of the sp^h, Black said. Thats preaching to the choir. I dont think thats an ad that con

vinces anybody who is not a Republican.

Black said Broyhill has misstated facts about Reagans space-based weapons program, saying at one point that the Soviet Union already has satellite-based weapons and that Sanford would tie the presidents hands. In addition. Republicans have said Sanfords stance on Star Wars is similar to that of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

This is red-baiting, Black said. Thats really gutter politics. I dont think hell take him that way. Bradshaw said Broyhill had a legitimate platform in making the electiwi a referendum on Reagan.

I think the most fundamental issue is whether or not we stay on the course that the majority of the people of this state said they wanted to be on when they elected Reagan, he said.

If Sanford continues to effectively counter Broyhills attacks, the Democrat will probably win the election. Black said.

I think were going to have a low tunuHit and low tummit is going to help Democrats, he said. I would guess that Sanford is going to do some more negative stuff on Broyhill that we havent seen yet, and I would expect some more negative stuff out of Broyhill.

While the Republicans will be able ,to outspend Sanford down the stret<;h, observers said that might not be a big factor.

For Broyhill, its the content of

Election Delay Refused

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal judge has refused to postpone the November election for Superior Court judges until a discrimination suit filed by nine blacks and one American Indian can be heard.

The evidence of discrimination gathered by attorneys for the 10 I^intiffs failed to j^ve that they were likely to win the suit, U.S. District Court Judge Earl Britt said Friday. And the attorneys failed to prove that allowing the elections to proceed would harm minorities more than stoi^ing elections would harm state.

:-Noiie of this is to say that the

does not feel there are serious

* rdeficiencies in the method of

nominating and elecjing ludges in North Carolina, Britt said in denying the restraining order. "It seems

the message that he needs to be worrying about, Black said.

1 think Broyhill has outspent Sanford 2- or 3-to-l, said Jim Van Hecke, state Democratic Party chairman. In the last few weeks I think Broyhill will just spend a ton. In the past, voters have been repulsed by that.

Bradshaw countered that spending is a reflection of support.

I think a well-financed campaign generally is going to be supported at the ballot box as well, he sa)d.

Arrington said Sanford might be missing an important issue by now playing up the possibility of Democrats gaining a majority in the U.S. Senate.

It really doesnt matter to North Carolina which of th^e two guys goes to Washington, he said. "Sanford is a little more liberal, perhaps. But both will support tobacco, textiles, defense.

But a Democratic majority would represent a tremendous shift in ideol(^y,hesaid.

Van Hecke said Democrats were virtually certain to pull even with Republicans with 50 senators each. I think theres no doubt but the Democrats are going to be right on the cutting edge of controlling the Senate, he said.

For Ladies Only A Ladies Retreat November 14-15

Hear Mrs. JoJo Moffit, a well-known speaker from Christian Womanhood, speak on Marriage, the Home, and Depression as well as other speakers on prayer, fruit-bearing, fashion, and hospitality.

Registration fee is $10 if received before November 1 and $12 after November 1 and at the door. Fee includes reception on Friday evening and breakfast and lunch on Saturday.

For more information & registration forms, call or write:

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PITT COMMUNITY COUECE

Prorogltfrcrtion ORd Propaymoiit Wintor Quartor 1986

to me those wrongs must be disappointed but had not decided

remedied. whether to appeal to the 4th U.S. Cir-

C. Allen Foster, an attorney for the cuit Court of Appeals in Richmond,

plaintiffs, said that he was highly Va.

RE-ELECT

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Seminaries To Add Conservatives

nary j^idents provided a way for the sctMoIs to move forward with in*XL

C<\*

By The Associated Press The presidents of the six Southern Baptist seminaries are considering adding conservatives to their faculties and to enforce faculty compliance with denominational beliefs.

The presidents position, spelled out in a one-page statement to the Peace Committee, was discussed last week during a meeting of Southern Baptist Convention leaders in Glorieta, N.M.

The presidents pledged to enforce compliance with a statement of Baptist theological beliefs that seminary

Conservatives, who have accused the seminaries of liberal bias, praised the move.

Theyre moving to the right in their emphasis, said the Rev. Ray E. Roberts of Asheville, a member of the denominations Peace Committee. This is a spirit of reconciliation.

ifessors sign when thev join the faculty. They also said they would

; balance the scholarly frame of ref-' erence at the seminaries to fairly I reflect the entire spectrum of scrip-I tural interpretation represented by I our constituency.

One moderate accused the presidents of a capitulation to fundamentalist pressure.

I have no hope whatsoever ttwt this will satisfy the fundamentalist faction, said the Rev. James H. Slatton of Richmond, Va, The fundamentalists wont settle for one or two or 30 more inerrantists on the faculty. They want it all.

Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, said in an interview that ^ decision meant hiring conservative professors.

The presidents also announced th organization of three national conferences to discuss Biblical inerrancy.

The statement appeared to move the seminary presidents closer to the theological position supported by conservatives. In a three-point

)reamble, the )elieved All historical events.

presidents said they iiblical miracles are

Earlier this year, the Peace Committee reported that some seniinary faculty did not believe all Biblical miracles were factual.

The Rev, W. Randall Lolley, prcsi-(tpnt nf Southeastern Baptist

Inerrancy has been the cwiser-vatives rallying cry: They claim

Marine Jet Crashes During Search

The Greek Merchant Ministry said crewmen of the Hon-duran-flag freighter El Sol, owned by a Greek company, saw the A-6 crash

^ NAPLES, Italy (AP) - A U.S.

Marine Corps plane with two men crashed into the Mediterra-

lit

aboard crash__________

^ nean southeast of Crete on Frida ^ while searching for a Navy aircral that disappeared earlier this week, a L Navy spokesman reported.

Lt. Dave Morris said

.......... crew

^members of a Greek freighter saw the A-6 jet hit the water southeast of ithe island at about 11 a.m. and a r search was being conducted. He said it carried a pilot and a flight officer.

Both the Marine aircraft and the S-3A Viking submarine hunter missing since Tuesday in the eastern Mediterranean were based on the 6th Fleet aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy.

I Marine Co^ spokesman Capt. Craig Fisher identified the two men aboard the A-6 as 1st Lt. Russell L. Schindelheim, 31, of Newbem, N.C.,

"but the ship was not able to pick up

the pilot and flight officer.

Tne A-6 was assigned to Marine

Attack Squadron 533, the spokesman added.

the pilot; and Capt. Timothy L. Mor-

rison, 30, of Havelock, N.C, the bom-badier-navigator.

He said the search for the Navy aircraft, which carried a crew of four, was called off at sunset Friday.

that the original copies of the Bible, which no one has ever seen, are without error. LoUey said the presidents statement does did not refer to the inerrancy of the original books, Iwt to the Bible we use every day of our lives. We think that Bible in its purpose does not mislead or misinform anybody.

The Peace Committee, charged with mediating a 7-year-old denominational rift between moderates and fundamentalists, had suggested this summer that more conservatives be added to the seminary faculties.

I think the seminary presidents are making every substantial movement toward a centrist position and away from a rigid position that I thought Id detected at the outset of the controversy, William E. Poe, a Charlotte attorney who is a member of the Peace Committee, said Friday. Poe is president of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention.

Not all Peace Committee members shared Poes enthusiasm. The Rev. Cecil Sherman of Fort Worth resigned from the committee after Wednesdays meetii^.

The seminaries have taken a long step toward their critics, Sherman, a leading moderate, said in a irepared statement. What they lave done will satisfy for a season, but the fundamentalists will ask for more concessions from our educators. In the end, serious theological education will wither. Lolley said he believed the semi

dont know whether we bought time or not, Lolley said. If the detractors of quality theol<^ical education keep jM^ing for more, I cant say what will happen next.

FunuTurt IMnvd^ing' Stripping A Sand Blaaling

Jmr Hqpriii^ lac. iffS

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SHAPING UP Construction on the new bridge between Atlantic Beach and Morehead City continues to run ahead of schedule. Department of

Transportation officials now say the bridge should be finished in May of 1987, three months ahead of the scheduled completion date. (AP Laserphoto)

m THE STATE

larger charges were used to blow bigger holes, authorities said.

Court Workload

Hospital Shooting

be requried to prove their identity

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh woman, chased into the lobby of a hospital by a pistol-wielding gunman, was shot to death as she cowered behind an information death and her estranged husband was charged with murder, witnesses and police said.

She ran around the desk and 1^ down beside me, said William E. Hangano, a volunteer working behind the desk at Raleigh Cwn-munity Hospital. She was scream-ipg. Sne screamed, Please dont kill ipe...Then he shot her.

; Joyce J. Ball, 26, died in the hospital emergency room at 6:50 p.m. ffriday after being shot several times With a handgun at close range, police 9id.

-Edward F. Ball, 28. was charged wth murder, accwding to warrants

before receiving paychecks.

As a result of a State Bureau of In

vestigation probe, two former school ha

employees have been charged with obtaining money by false pretense in connection with fictitious continuing education classes offered at off-campus sites, including private homes.

Investigators have determined that at least $1.3 million was paid by the school for the phony classes in a scam that went on for about six years.

RALEIGH (AP) - Chief Justice Rhoda Billings says the workload for the judicial system is increasing and more people are needed to keep the cases moving.

The workload of the courts at all levels continues to increase, with 1.85 million cases being filed in the fiscal year ending June 30,1986, Mrs. Billings said at a meeting of the North Carolina State Bar Friday. We expect such increases to occur during the next biennium and beyond. This means that we must have additional personnel for our court system and we must obtain increases in our appropriation.

She said the judicial system will seek more Surrior and District Court judges and district attorneys in the budget to be presented to the 1%7 General Assembly. She said the budget is a 5.3 percent increase over the current budget.

Busy Beavers

L the Wake County magistrates office. Pdice said they had arrested

him near the hospital about 15 qiinutes after the shooting. Ball was Iwing held in the Wake County Jail with^t txmd.

Class Checks

WILMINGTON (AP) - Cape Fear Technical Institutes board of trust-ees has adopted new guidelines call-tpg for unannounced spot checks of ^f-campus classes amid allegations diat part-time instructors were paid for phony courses.

: Part-time instructors also will now

FRANKLINTON, N.C. (AP) -Some Franklin County beavers repaired the damage done when state and local officiate destroyed their dams, forcing the officiate to bring out bigger ammunition to blow up the beaver dams again.

The dams were preventing water along Cedar Creek from reaching two water-supply lakes used by Franklin County and the towns of Franklinton and Youngsville.

The first blast occurred under the direction of Raymond E. Burnette, chairman of the Franklin Water and Sewer Authority. Water authority officiate then reported a rise of five inches in the water level at the lake below the dams.

But when the group returned the next morning, they found that the beavers had repaired the damage, so

Nuclear Plant

LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF

"Effective Law Enforcement for Pitt County"

Important Issues

LEADERSHIP: Positive and constructive leadership generates teamwork which produces a high morale and an effective law enforcement agency.Positive authority will be delegated and balanced with professional accountability.

TRAINING: Provide for relevant in-service training and encourage professional growth for all department members. ,

PUBLIC RELATIONS: I would like to spend the greatest amount of my time out of my office visiting with citiicns throughout Pitt County. I would like to set a new example for our department and become known throughout every part of our county as an open and friendly "working sheriff that Oiir citizens will be able to see and talk with in person on a regular basis. PERSONNEL POLICY AND PROCE-dures MANUAL; With input from all members of the department, 1 will immediately establish a personnel policy and procedures manual which will provide clear, consistent and fair policy that will enable the department to functicn at the highest level of effectiveness at all ti nes. DEPARTMENTAL MORALE; Provide resources to enable members of the department to deal with stress, both on and off duty.

Provide a physical wellness and

conditioning program

Provide a grievance system within the

department

Establish a volunteer citizens board concerned with operation and image of the department

Stabilize personnel, hiring handicapped citizens where possible Enter mutual aid pacs (co-operation between law enforcement agencies)

Establish accountability for departmental property

1019 West Wright Road Greenville Paid for hv ilic lx*e Pascasio for

Lee F. Pascasio

Justify the needs of the department before county government and the citizens

Work with volunteer community service organizations

Establish an emergency auxiliary force

Establish an emergency tactical unit

Establish a cadet program

Establish an awards program within the department

Establish better working relations with ECU,PCC,etc.

Establish a promotions board

Encourage involvement in professional associations

Establish task fcrtes a:', needed

Provide a stn-or cdizens program

Provide a full lime officer in our schools to deal with substance abuse education

Establish sub-stations in Ayden and Farinville

Provide an open flow of communication

Hold regular staff and personnel meetings

, NC 27858 758-2809

Sheriff Commiiiee

Conviction

GUMMING, Ga. (AP) - A North Carolina man has been convicted of killing a 19-year-old Forsyth County woman and given two life sentences, the maximum penalty.

Timothy Kevin Turner was convicted of murder and kidnapping in the June 15 slaying of Bonny Kay Dodd.

Investigators said they believed rfol......

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Menopause

Menopause is the total cessation of the tnenstrual cycle, and consequently the end of a womens child bearing years. It is a natural physiological event and generally occurs in women between the ages of forty eight and fifty five, however it can start at any age time from the late thirties to the late fifties. The transition of menopause may take no more than six months or it may extend over two years.

The changes associated with menopause are, decline of ovarian function, irregular periods, lighter or heavier-than-normal menstrual bleeding, hot flashes and night sweats.

Although the mechanism of these symptons is not fully understood, they appear to result from an instability in the bodys temperature regulation system brought on by changing hormone levels.

Many physicians today recommend hormone replacement therapy, by using both estrogen and progestin to relieve the major symptoms of menopause. Without the use of this therapy you run a greater risk of heart disease and osteoporosis.

Although estrogen therapy has been linked to a typical changes of the endometrium, this risk is decrease by the addition of progestin to the hormone, regimen, and also by periodic biopsies of the lining of the uterus (endometrium) which is not much more complicated than a pap smear. This does lessen the risk, and is recommended if you are receiving hormone therapy.

In any event your physican is the best judge of whether estrogen replacement Is indicated.

the killer followed her home, bumped her car as she turned into the driveway and abducted her. Her body was found in a creek in a Roswell park four days later..

@) FAMILY MEDICAL ( ARE

Sentenced

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A bank executive who fled an embezzling charge in Mississippi five years ago to start a new life with his son in

North Carolina has pleaded guilty to sentenced to four

the crime and was years in prison.

James M. Moorhead, 43, who remarried, taught Sunday school and worked as a motorcycle repairman under the name James Gardner in the Star community

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RALEIGH (AP) - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has issued a 40-year license allowing Carolina Power & Light Co. to conduct low-power testing of its Wake County nuclear plant, but plant opponents say they will go to court to try to keep the radioactive fuel from being loaded.

CP&L spokesman Roger Hannah said the license, which carried a fee of more than $3 million, would allow CP&L to operate the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant at 5 percent of full x)wer. He said the utility expects to )egin loading the fuel for the reactor in the next two weeks and operate at full power sometime early next year.

Shearon Harris becomes the 104th licensed nuclear power plant in the nation and the fifth nuclear power reactor to be licensed in the state.

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Surrday, October 26,1986

Fundamentalists Say They Will Push Fight Over Books

CHURCH HILL, Tenn. (AP) -Fundamentalist Christian parents who won the right to challenge their diildrens use of certain books in public schools believe their struggle IS far from over, a spokesman said Saturday.

Weve been pulling on this thing for three years. But the Scripture says not to grow weary in well-doing, said Bob Mozert, one of the paints who won Fridays court decision. We knew what we were doing was good.

Mozerts was among seven families who siKd the Hawkins County sdMol system over the use of boc^ which they said exposed their children to feminism, sorcery and other themes they deemed objectionable to their strict religious be-Uefe.

Within hours of the decision, school board attorney Ronald Woods filed cmirt papers saying the ruling would be appealed to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati.

I feel it was rather anti-climactic far us, Mozert said. Regardless of

the decision, we knew thered be appeal.

Both sides had said they were prepared to take the case to U.S. Supreme Court.

U.S. District Judge Thomas G. Hull ruled Friday that the school district violated the parents constitutional rights to freedom of religion by insisting their children use the textbooks. He also said they had a right to a free, public education and ordered the school board to accommodate them.

During a two-week non-jury trial in July, the parents attorneys argued that the Holt, Rhinehart, Winston reading books contained an overwhelming number of ideas about witchcraft, secular humanism, relative ethics and other themes the families considered anti-Christian.

One of the parents who filed the lawsuit, Vicki Frost, testified that the books swerve from womens traditional roles of wife and mother and instead dwell on them in working roles as engineers, doctors or in other professions.

Hull said an alternative to the textbooks would be to allow the families who dl)ject to assigned material to teach reading at home.

Washington attcnmey Timothy Dyk, representing the school board, said the ruling would be impractical and disruptive.

If its affirmed on appeal, it gives at a right to ask to have a

tar Heels Await Ruling On Appeal

i By The Associated Press

*A Tennessee federal judges rulii that some required reading violaU the First Amendment rights of seven Christian families there may lead to similar challenges in North Carolina, officials say.

<We thiiik this will open it up for sdhool systems in North Carolina to ifceive challenges from religious fgndamentalists, said Roger D. executive director for the Carolina office of People for tie American Way, a constitutional Hherties group. We can only antici-|Ate that based on the success of |eir challenge in Tennessee.

#Im pleasantly surprised, said tfie Rev. Thomas J. Vestal, fundamentalist pastor of Mount Olivet ^ptist Church in Raleigh. If the GUlmg holds up in appeal, we will Ive a firm foundation on which dlher people across the nation who qte of like persuasions can raise sim-

ihur questions in their locality.....

of the enlightening things about this case is that, hopefully, it ^irecedwit^ ^ ^

. istrict Judge Ths CTHull in Greeneville, Tenn., that the ins County school board violat-Ihe rights of seven families who found such books as The Wizard of Oz and The Diary of Anne Frank offensive to their Christian beliefs.

it is a ridiculous situation, said George H. Gardner, executive director of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union. Apparently, we cannot teach The Wizard of Oz in school because it teaches that there are good witches. On the other hand we cant teach Macbeth because it has bad witches.

Howard Maniloff, special assistant fpr policy development in the state Division of Public Instruction, declined to say whether he expected similar lawsuits here. He said ample safeguards are in place to filter out questionable books from school systems in the state.

We have a pretty rigorous process for selecting textbooks in this state and that process includes the in

volvement of parents on the textbook commission, Maniloff said in a telephone interview.

Vestal and Carl Horn, a Charlotte lawyer and president of the conservative North Carolina Policy Council, said too many books in North Carolina schools ignore Christian beliefs and historical religious references.

There is a concern on the part of conservatives, and conservative Christians in particular, to teach history, literature and moral values in a balanced way, Horn said in a telephone interview. And there is a strong conviction that that is not happening at the current time in North Carolina.

Neither Horn nor Vestal could name any book in North Carolina schools that had drawn opposition.

child excused from any course they find to be religiously objectionable, Dyk said. The result is we will get school boards trying to get a curriculum which doesnt offend anybody.

Albert Shanker, president of the 650,000-member American Teachers Association, said he did not think Hulls decision necessarily would open a floodgate of parents demands.

I dont think that this point of view (that of the seven families) is shared by most parents, he said.

The families fight began in 1983 when several students were suspended from Church Hill Middle School for refusing to read selections they believed were anti-Christian.

The families asked the school for alternative textbooks to be used in separate rooms from the rest of the class, and the school briefly accommodated them. However, the school board decided against that practice, so the families filed suit.

In 1983, Hull heard the families testimony in their battle for alternative textbooks, then dismissed the case. The parents appealed, and the appeals court ordered Hull to hold a trial

Hull said the parents were entitled to damages in the case, and he set Dec. 15 as a tentative trial date to decide damages. But Dyk said he hoped to delay that part of the case until the appeals court had time to rule.

We still have a ways to go, said Mozert.

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GOP Gubernatorial Hopefuls Tend To Be Political A/bderates

ByDAVIDS-BRODER

L.A. Times-WasMBflMi Pest Newf Service

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. - Six years after Ronald Reagan's election gave the Republican Party a sharp tug to the right, the voters appear ready to

pull it back to the middk by electing a large number of new GOP governors who are overwhelmingly political moderates.

From John R. Jock McKernan, Jr. in Maine to Garrey E. Carruthers in New Mexico, as many as 20 new Republicans could take over state hoikes on Nov. 4, forming a distinctive power center in the party and tug^ng American politics away from the ideological extremes.

George Mickelson, the tough-minded, towering, 45-year-old lawyer who has campaigned his way from fourth-place standing in the Republican primary field to the favorites status in the South Dakota gubernatorial race, is typical of the new breed. A pro-business, prodevelopment, pro-education Republican with little sympathy for what he calls the Pat Robertson wing of the party, he is a second-generation rattler fw a broad and nonndoctrinaireGOP.

In 1951, the year he left the South Dakota governorship, Mickelsons father, al^ named Georee, joined Henry Cabot Lodge on a delegation that flew to Europe to enlist Dwight D. Eisenhower as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination against cmiservative favmite Robert A. Taft. Twenty-eight years later, in 1979, young Gc^e, then speaker of the South Dakota house, met a long-shot moderate candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., and agreed to lead his ^ort in South Dakota against coosorvative favorite Ronald Reagan.

On Nov. 4, unless the polls are wrong, the srmd Mickelson will be elected governor and become a key power-bi^er in a state made nuN^ imp(^nt by the fact that its 1988 presidential primary has been advanced from June to March, between New Hampshire and the Southern super-primary.

Although almost all of the likely new GOP governors, including Midcelson, are uncommitted on their

{^residential choice. Republican eaders say their pramatic centrism makes them natural allies for mod-eratenxmservatives like Vice Presi-drat George Bush and Senate BAajor-ity Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan.

A close associate of Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a likely rival to Bush and Dole, commented that governors get elected on their ability to achieve consensus. Very few have run as supply-side advocates w ideologues of any kind. They tend to be more establishmentarian than our congressional candidates. So the likelihood is that most of them will gravitate to a person like Bush.

Mickelson, who is running 16 to 18

points ahead of Democrat Lars Herseth (also the son of a former governor) in the polls, would succeed retiring Republican Gov. William J. Janklow.

But most the potential G(H* winners would take ov^ Democratic state houses. If everything breaks right for the GOP, the current 34-16 Democratic edge in governors!)^ could bec(Hne a Repubhcan majmity

will win his race in M are enthusiastic about the tunees df another former Democrat, Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez.

If Martinez beats former state Rep. Steve Pajck, D, it would give the GOP its first Hispanic governor and a natinral ambassador to an increasingly infhiential voting Uoc. Martinez is also a key to what Bush political aide Lee Atwater calls the

Although almost all of the likely new GOP governors are uncommitted on their presidential choice, Republican leaders say their pragmatic centrism makes them natural allies for moderate-conservatives like Vice President George Bush and Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan.

this year. There are 14 states where polls show Republicans close or ahead for governorships the Democrats now hold. They include 11 states where the Democrats are stepping down Alabama, Alaska (as a result of a primary defeat), Florida, Hawaii, Kansas, Maine, Nebraska, New Mexico, (^lahoma. South Clarolina and Wyoming and three states - Connecticut, Texas and Wisconsin where Democratic governors face tough races:

By contrast. Democrats are threatening seriously (but trailing) only one Republican incumbent -Iowas Terry E. Branstad and running even or ahead for GOP vacancies in Oregon, Pennsylvania and Tennessee,

New Jersey Gov. Thomas H. Kean, the incoming chairman of the Republican Governors Association, said that while the new crop of GOP governors are very different, one from another, they tend to be lH*agmatic and managerial, moderate on most issues but conservative economically.

He also made the point that if they set wit to do it, as we have in New Jw^y, governors can reallly build the rarty. Fw the long-term, their election is even more important to the Republican Party nationally than keeping control of the Senate. Interviews with a number of GOP strategists support that view. Among the national benefits they foresee from the expected upsurge in the ranks of Republican governors are an infusion of new talent and fresh faces at a time when Ronald Reagan, their most appealing figure, is phasing out of politics.

Six of the prospective winners, including Mickelswi, are in their 40s, and two, McKernan and Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. William W. Scranton III, are still in their 30s. The newcomers with realistic chances also include four women state Sen. Arliss Sturgulewski of Alaska, state Rep. Julie Belaga of Connecticut, state treasurer Kay A. Orr of Nebraska and former Secretary of State Norma Paulus of Oregon.

While the Republicans have little hope that their most spectacular outreach candidate, Wayne County Executive William Lucas, a black.

for the 1988

are

Sun Belt strategy presidential race.

The pillars of that strategy California, where Gov. George Dedkmejian, R, is favored in a rematch against Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, D; Texas, where former Gov. Bill Clements, R, is holding on against the comeback drive of Gov. Mark White, D, and Florida.

Other Sun Belt states where Republicans see a chance for gains include Alabama, where Guy Hunt, a long-shot with little governmental experience, could benefit from severe Democratic divisions; traditionally Democratic Hawaii, where a similar split gives Honolulu businessman-government administrator D.G. Andy Anderson a chance; New Mexico, where Carruthers, a former Interior Department assistant secretary, is [profiting fr(n disillusionment with the outgoing Democratic administration; Oklahoma, where former Gov. and Sen. Henry Bellmon is coming out of retirement and leading; and South Carolina, where Rep. Carroll A. Campbell Jr., is in a tight race with Lt.Gov. Mike Daniel, D.

Arizona is also an odd sort of opportunity for the GOP. When underdog right-winger Evan Mecham won the Republican nomination, businessman Bill Schulz jumped in to launch a well-financed independent write-in campaign against state superintendent of public instructira Carolyn Warner, the Democratic nominee, and Mecham. Schulz has been aligned with both parties in the past, but Republicans hope that if he wins, he may ioin their ranks.

The Sun Belt races are particularly important for national politics. While Reagan carried those states in 1980 and 1984 on his own ap^l, when almost all of them had Democratic governors, Atwater said having a Republican in the state house especially in California, Florida and Texas will be a tremendous boost to our nominees chances in 1988. Many of those states are also slated to receive additional representatives in the 1990 reapportionment, and Republican governors can help see that the GOP is protected in drawing the new district lines.

ndicott Slioes

ny cam-Florida,

Kean, who will stake out a mentors role with the new governors as host to a poit-electon conference of R^publicaiis, is also perhaps Kemps closest friend among the GOP state executives, lie has used tax-cuts, enterprise zones and other Kemp ideas to IxpoadMi the GOP base amoi$ urban and minority voters. He said the other day that most <A ie current and prospective Republican governors are saying informally that were not going to commit to anyl^. Everybody likes the vice president, but most of us are going to stay loose.

N(Mietheless, most observers including aides in Kemps unannounced presidential campaign think Bush has the inside track with many of the prospective governors. Among those listed as likely Bush allies, based on political loyalties, personal ideology or campaign obligations, are M^ernan of Marne and Belaga of Connecticut, two of Bushs home states; Campbell of South Carolina, Atwaters partner in man\ paigns; and Martinez of whose campaign has been significantly helped by Bush and his son, Dade County (Miami) Republican chairman Jeb Bush. Wisconsin House Minority Leader Tommy G. Thompson, leading over Gov. Anthony S. Earl, D, has key Bush allies in strategic spots in his campaign.

Belaga, Paulus and Sturgulewski are feminists and clearly belong in the GOPs progressive wing, wnile the last of the possible women winners, Nebraska s Orr, was an early Reaganite with many close friends who are hraing that Sen. Paul Lax-alt, R-Nev.,Womes a candidate.

Several others have, like Mickelson, stuck their necks out for prraressive causes and candidates. Bellmon drew fire from the right in Oklahoma for supporting the Panama Canal treaties and civil-rights bills; Carruthers defied sentiment in his state by backing (}erald Ford over Reagan in 1976. The GOP nominee in Wyoming, Pete Simpson, is a history Pn.D. and university official regarded as more liberal than his brother. Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo.

OpenLettw

To My Fellow Citizens

As a citizen who is genuinely concerned for our elderly, I feel compelled at the present time to share with those who care about elderly Issues some facts about Mr. Ed Warren.

Mr. Warren has cooperated ancl contributed greatly to my ongoing uphill struggle to improve the conditions at the University Nursing Home in Greenville as well as in all nursing homes nationwide. Ed Warren has helped pursue important issues when no other political leaders would. He stepped forward when certain othere backed away. He followed his own instincts as to what he knew was the right steps. He stands firm on the democratic principle of government of the people, for the people and by the people. He showed me that he does indeed care about the people whom he represents by listening to me and working for me.

After viewing the conditions at University Nursing Home twice daily for almost two years, I sought help through more thorough inspections on both the state and federal levels. I had no cooperation until Ed contributed his time and efforts to get both the inspections and the resulting written reports. He showed that he cared about these old people (though they are no longer in the political arena), and he continues to support all such endeavors for improved nursing home conditions. A man who goes against the system to stand up for his beliefs these days is indeed a rarity, especially in the field of politics.

I say a special, Thank you, Ed, for all youve done. Keep up the high standards of good work.

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Record Shows Broyhill Has Not Been Friend To Education

It's curious that Senator Jim Broyhill, in his campaign for election to the United States Senate, should atuck Terry Sanford, the Denutcratic candidate, for raising taxes during the Sanford gubernatorial administration. Sanford's claim that the taxes (the sales tax on food! were imposed to improve public schools, and to establish technical and community colleges. Most persons associated with the public education system during those years say there were strides forward during the years Sanford was governor. Broyhill's record doesn't have much on the plus side for an education-minded people.

He voted against the elementary and secondary education act when it was first passed in Congress in 1965, and he voted against extending it in 1974. The vote extending the measure in 1974 was 323-83. The biU

Extended Title I. which provides special reading and math programs for disadvantaged children.

Extended impact aid to help school districts with large populations of federal employees or federal land.

Extended the education of the handicapped act.

Authorized adult education, including high school equivalency and reading improvement.

In 1982, Broyhill was the only North Carobna congressman who voted against a bill to protect student aid. The bill barred the Department of Education from cutting 81 billion from student aid by increasing the amount parents have to contribute before their children qualified for aid. It also restored benefits to some veterans who lost tham because of the 1981 budget cuts. Broyhill was one of 19 members in the House who voted against student aid bill

In 1975 Broyhill was the only North Carolina congressman who vtAed against the education for all handicapped act which expanded and improved education for handicapped childrc.i.

In 1983, Broyhill was the only North Carolina congressman who voted against the emergency acience and education act, which provided grants to sUtaa and to universitiaa to improve the skills of math and science taechers. Tha bill paaaed the House. 348-54.

Join Pitt County Students And Educators Supporting

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An Itfiiol I pfiorlnnily h-mler ' ' ft:

The Daily Reflector. Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 26,1986

Broyhill Considered Vulnerable In NX,

Democrats Focus On 5 Senate Seats

dangered Republicans, A fou^t off a primary cba^e Gov. William Januow. He trailed Daschle in early poUs but recent surveys showed him gaining and possibly taking a sli^t lead. '

iiliUl

> By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

'.^WASHINGTON (AP) - Demo-chds, n^ng four additional seats td reclaim control of the Senate, are i^roing in on five Republicans in-cmhtents in toss-up races that may on a furious finale of presiden-^ stumping and pointed television

survey of campaign observers by Associated Press reporters in the 34 states that will elect senators Nov. 4 fwuMl that Republican candidates -defending 22 GOP seats - appeared safe in eight states and were leaning ahead in seven more.

Democrats, defending 12 seats, were safe in eight states and leaning ahead in five.

The AP survey found Democratic Rep. Barbara Mikulski of Maryland heavily favored to win the seat of retiring Republican Charles Mathias. Moreover, Democratic Rep. Harry Reid was ahead in his bid to claim the seat of retiring blican Paul Laxalt of Nevada, Gov. Bob Graham led narrowly in his effort to unseat Republican Sen. Paula Hawkins. In Missouri, with Democrat Thomas Eagleton retiring. Republican Chris Bond led Harriett Woods.

If these four predictions prove accurate, it would amount to a net gain for the Democrats of two seats, with two more needed to regain control of the Senate.

Control of the Senate, and momentum fw the 1968 elections, are likely to rest with results in six states that were too close to predict 10 days before voters go to the polls. TTie Republicans luve the most to lose -five of the six seats now belong to GOP incumbents.

The vulnerable Republican incumbents;

Sen. Steven Syms of Idaho vs. Democratic Gov. John Evans.

Sen. Mark Andrews (rf North Dakota vs. state tax commissioner Kent Conrad.

Sen. James Abdnor of South Dakota vs. Rep. Thomas Daschle.

Sen. Slade Gorton of Washington f(HTn^ Transportation Secretary Adams.

n. James Broyhill of North Caircdina vs. fwmer Gov. Terry San-

Republican seats leaning to the Cop but not considered safe were Ifabama, Alaska, Georgia, Qilahoma, Pennsylvania and Wfcconsin.

On the Democratic end. Rep. Timothy Wirth of Colorado is trying to defend the seat of retiring Gary Hart in a close race against Rep. Kent Kramer.

It isnt the only Democratic seat in jeopardy. Sen. Alan Cranston of California must withstand a last-ditch campaign appearance by President Reagan for Rep. Edward 2^hau, and Rep. John Breaux was ^lugging it out with Republican Rep. Henson Moore in the race to succeed Democrat Russell Long of Louisiana.

In 1980, the Republicans startled everyone, including themselves, by picng up 12 Senate seats and ending a 26-year Democratic majority.

Those Republican gains are being tested this year, with most of the

.re-election without the president on the ballot.

During the final 12 days of the campaign, Reagan was aj^ring in 12 states to help Smate candidates. He campaigned Thursday and Friday in Missouri, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, and Fliurida.

Reagan heads south Tuesday to campaign for Sen. Jeremiah Denton in Alabama and Sen. Mack Mattingly in Georgia.

The next day hell l^ad west on a trip that will include stops in Colorado, South Dakota, Nevada, Washington, Idaho and wind up in California.

White Hoi^ aictes and some Democrats have said Reagan campaign visits rarely make a big difference, but can provide enough of a boost to make the difference in an excep-ticmately close race.

David Jirfinson, executive director of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign committee, called the Reagan schedule a road map to vulnerability, a sign of which GOP candidates need a last-minute boost from the president.

Seven Republican senators dont need any help from the president. Considered safe bets for re-election were Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, Bob Packwood of Oregon, Dan Quayle of Indiana, Charles Grassley of Iowa, Warren Rudman of New Hampshire, Alfonse DAmato of New York and Jake Gam of Utah.

Another Republican in the safe category was Rep. John McCain in his race against Democrat Richard Kimball for the seat being vacated by GOP Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.

Safe Democratic incumbents were Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, Chris Dodd of Connecticut, Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, Alan Dixon of Illinois, Wendell Ford of Kentucky, John Glenn of Ohio, Ernest Hollings of South Carolina and Patrick Leahy of Vermont.

Of c(Hirse, if history is a reliable guide, one or two of the safe candida 5.

on a 1968 presidential race. The Senate contest is so close it may come down to which candidate's organization does a better job getting

tidates will wake up a loser on Nov.

MARY LOU

SUGG

County Commissioner

District #1 Greenville Township

A New Voice, Not An EchoMary Lou Sugg

w Is A Native Of Pitt County

A Has A Masters Of Business Administration Degree

w Has Taught Economics And Accounting \

w Is A Real Estate Broker

w Faces Issues Squarely

it Seeks Out Facts And Acts On Them Logically

it Understands Effective Budgeting

it Nary Lou Sugg Hat The Strength To Get The Job Done f CM for by Mw Mwy Lm Suos >or CommlatloMr CommHtM

Here is a look at states where the races appear closest:

ALABAMA - Sen. Jeremiah Denton is leading Rep. Richard Shelby, who was gaining steadily on the Republican senator until the Democratic Party was tom apart in a controversy over the gubernatorial nomination.

ALASKA - Sen. Frank Murkowski looked safe when the race started last August. But Democrat Glenn Olds surprised many observers and even Murkowskis campaign manager conceded that the Democrat has closed the gap. Its close enough to where were paying attention to it. CALIFORNIA - Veteran Democratic Sen. Alan Oanston is battling to hold his seat against a strong challenge from Rep. Ed Zschau. Recent poUs show Cranstons early lead dramatically cut. Reagan will make a couple of appearances for Zschau during the campaigns final days.

COLORADO - Democratic Rep. Tim Wirth and Republican Rep. Ken Kramer are battling for the seat being vacated by Sen. Gary Hart, who is leaving the Senate to concentrate

iRIDA * Democratic Gov. Bob Graham holds a lead in the polls over GOP Sen. Paula Hawkins and many in^pMKlent observers in the state expect the governor to come out the winner. Prof. Pete Sasser of the University of South Florida, a pollster, is nedicting a Graham victory by at east 5 percentage points. But Republicans are working hard on a get-out-the-vote drive and Hawkins i;ot a last-minute campaign stop rom Reagan.

GEORGIA - Sen. Mack Mattingly will get another visit from Reagan (xi Tue^y - the presidents &l to Georgia during the campaig^. Rep. Wyche Fowler is counting on Georgias Democratic tradition and help mm Sen. Sam Nunn to help him overcome a big Republican edge in campaign funds.

IDAHO The big question in this conservative state is whether a last-minute visit by Reagan will tip the balance to (K)P ^n. Steve Symms in his tight battle with Gov. John Evans. Reagan received 72 percent of the Idaho vote in 1984.

LOUISIANA - Rep. Henson Moore once was at the top of Republican lists of candidates likely to capture Democratic Senate seats. He and Democratic Rep. John Breaux and battling to succeed Sen. Russell Long. But after Moore failed to win the seat outright in the states September open primary, the momentum switched and Breaux now looks like a narrow favorite. Of uncertain impict is the disclosure Friday of a (K)P memo in which a official said the Republican Uot security program could keep the black vote down considerably.

MARYLAND - Democratic Rep. Barbara Mikulski is heavily favored to defeat Republican Linda Chavez in the race for the seat being vacated by GOP Sen. Charles Mathias. Even state GOP chairman Richard Sullivan conceded Maryland is leaning Democratic.

MISSOURI - Sen. Thomas EagleUm, a Democrat, is retiring and it looks like Republican Christopher Bond will succeed him. Politicians in both parties are saying that BmuI appears to have the momentum in his race against Democratic Lt. Gov. Harriett Woods. In an apparent bid to change the trend toward Bond, Mrs. Woods has been running an ad declaring her strong pro-choice position on abortion.

Observers were divided on whether the ad will help or hurt her.

NEVADA - Polls consistently have shown Democratic Rep. Harry Reid with a lead over f<Mmer Rep. Jim Santini, a Republican convert. They are battling for the seat vacated by Sen. Paul Laxalt. The senator and his close friend, the INresidoit, are fighting to keep this seat Republican.

NORTH CAROLINA - A low-key race between Soa. Jim Broyhill, the Republican appointed to succeed the late Sen. John East, and former Democratic Gov. Terry Sanford. These are two careful, meticulous, experienced politicians, said Ted Arrington, a political scientist at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte. Theyre not going to get themselves out on a limb on issues that are crucial to the voters.

NORTH DAKOTA - Sen. Mark Andrews thought his troubles were over when Democratic Rep. Bjron Dorgan decided not to challenge him fw* re-election. But state tax commissioner Kent Conrad has steadily gained on Andrews and the race now is considered a toss up.

OKLAHOMA - GOP Sen. Don Nickles quickly branded his Democratic challenger. Rep. Jim Jones, a liberal and the congressman has had trwible shaking that label. Onlv recently has Jones managed to shift the debate to the need for tough decision to deal wii the states troubled farm and energy industries. But it may be too lateTor the congressman to overcome Nickles lead.

PENNSYLVANIA - Republican Sen. Arlen ^ter appears in the lead against Democratic challenger. Rep. Bob Edgar. But Edgar has built a political career out of winning races as an underdog. Democrats are

hoping their nominee will benefit from the most united Democratic Party in modem times.

SOUTH DAKOTA - A toss-up race between GOP Sen. James Abdnor and Democratic Rep. Tom Daschle. Once considered among the most en-

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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, State Convention Delegates, Commodity Resolutions, and Election of Officers and Directors.

REFRESHMENTS

Vote For

ANDY

ANDREWS

Pitt County Commissioner

Lea dership Honesty Dedica tion

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l^ppearance May Help Candidate

j^VlNE, Calif. (AP) - Flat cMekbones, angular jaws and eyes rounded at the top can mean 5 to 10 more vptes to a candidate,

'a University <rf California pro-MT studying political images. "Those characteristics are among ^ aspects of a candidates appear-ice that can make him more at* ictive politically to voters, said mn Rosenberg, a professtNr of po-lidal science and psychology at UC

ie found that this difference in Be image (a candidate) projects by ISs appearance alone accounted for t^t 5 to 10 percent of the votes, ^ch in a close election, of course, is rueial, Rosenberg said Friday. Rosenberg said his research is the (|;8t to pinpoint factors that deter-aine voter perceptions of can-ddates, and he predicted his findings tll change the way image-makers Qarketpmiticians.

Basically, its important that a candidate look competent, first and foremost, and secondarily that they trustworthy, he said. Other OPIgs that we thought might have bn relevant, like raw physical attractiveness and likeableness, had no jj)parent relation to political attrac-^eness.

For the past 18 months, he and his Msearch assistants have studied the d^rrelation between a candidates learance and voter perceptions' lut his qualifications to hold office, i study has involved only male (^ndidates.

{These are little things, but its prising how much information we w (about candidates) from these le things, he said.

We can come to some pretty clear

-I

^ig PACs $tep Up

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conclusions about what type ot per-s(Mi makes a competent, respected candidate in the eyes of voters just by looking at a photo.

Their findings are based on evaluations by several hundred subjects of pictures of candidates.

The characteristics studied include how a candidate dresses, the shape of his eyes, how much hair he had and how he combs it.

Lots of these things can be manipulated. You can emphasize and de-emphasize various physical features in a way that will work to your advantage, he said.

The shape of the eyes seemed to have one of the biggest impacts. Hie best is where the most curvature is on the top, and the worst wheii the most curvature is on the bottom.

The study found that a large forehead, often thought to make one appear smarter, had no correlation to political attractiveness.

Rosenberg assessed the political image of the Nov. 4 gubernatorial candidates in Ohio and Minnesota and the senatorial candidates in Pennsylvania.

He found that Ohio Republican

James A. Rhodes, 77, was politically more attractive than Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, 48; Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perpich was less attractive than challenger Cal Ludeman. and Pennsylvania Sen. Arlen Specter was more attractive than challenger Bob Edgar.

Although other factors like party affiliation can override political ai-tractiveness, Rosenberg said his results are bad news for American politics and the democratic process.

It means p^ple arent making the kinds of informed judgments necessary in a democracy, he said.

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: By RITA BEAMISH I Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Political action ^mmittees representing Realtors, auto ctealers and physicians are pumping big money into targeted ttngressional races to air last-Qjlinute commercials they hope will ^mke a difference in the elections. *Isome cases, the cost of a single titvision ad campaign by a PAG has ^psed the war chest the candidate IfB built up over the entire Cam-p^, records filed with the Federal Mtion Commission show.

-The PACs are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to boost several Senate contenders, including Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., Rep. James Jones, D-Okla., Republican Ken Kramer of Colorado, and Sen. James Broyhill, R-N.C., and a handful of House candidates so far.

These so<alled independent expenditures, in which PACs conduct their own campaigns to support or oppose candidates, are permitted under election law as long as the PACs keep their activities completely distinct from the candidates own campaigns.

The practice allows PACs to devote resources far beyond the $5,(XiO-per-candidate limit on contributions Uiey can give a campaign directly.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the legality of independent expenditures under free spewh rights.

The Realtors, physicians and auto dealers have three of the nations largest PACs. Sensitive to criticism against negative campaigns waged by some PACs in past elections, all three PACs stressed they are running positive ads and are not attacking opponents. The ads carry a tag line stating what PAC paid for them.

One of the top beneficiaries of independent expenditures this year is Mrs. Hawkins, whose close race against Florida Gov. Bob Graham is one of the countrys costliest campaigns. Graham has received large labor PAC contributions.

TTie Auto Dealers and Drivers For Free Trade PAC last week bought $400,000 worth of television time to praise Mrs. Hawkins as a senator who is standing up for Florida.

Our feeling is why fire somebody that has been effective, said Thomas Nemet, head of the Jamaica, N.Y.-based organization representing imported and domestic car dealers. We consider her to be a good senator, pro-business, good on business issues.

The Jacksonville, Fla., car port is one of the nations largest entry points of imported automobiles

The auto PAC also bought $50,000 worth of air time for Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., and $9,000 worth for Sen. Steve Symms, R-Idaho. It has made preliminary expenditures in a number of other states, indicating more media buys are likely on the way.

Nemet said the group will spend a fair bit to help re-elect Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., adding, We will probably be a major force.

The Realtors Political Action Committee is using a multi-media approach in its handful of targeted races. The PAC has budgeted $2 million for independent expenditures on the Nov. 4 election, and has already spent more than its 1984 total of $356,000.

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The Daily fteflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, October 26,1986

Prison Violence Is Traced To Racially Oriented Gangs

Zallen

FLORENCE, Am. lAP) - The Arizona State Prismi was quiet" Saturday aftor one inmate slaying touched oil a convict riot and a second slaying in what s<mie believe resulted from smoldering resentment between race^xiented gangs.

Everything has mellowed out, said Department of Corrections spokesman Michael Arra. Yesterday aftemocHi, the inmates began putting out the w(Hrd that it was all over. Through the night, there were no problems. The prisoners spent the night in their assigned dorms, which are racially integrated.

Because of the concern of relatives, inmates were allowed to receive telephorw calls until midnight. about two hours longer than normal, Arra said.

He said breakfast went smocrthly Saturday, and prisoners played handball, checkers and otherwise relaxed during the afternoon.

Others foresaw further pr(rf)lems. however.

The score isnt settled. He (the slayer of white inmate Paul Engle. 26, of Phoenix) has to get killed. said Steve LaMar, a former assistant state attcMDey general familiar with

take immediate retaliation, added LaMar, who practices law in Phoenix. Engles throat was slashed Thursday while he was in the prismis law library. He was a membeT* of the all-white Aryan Brotherhood, whose membership in the 9,206-prisoner Arizona system is estimated at between 250 and 300.

Arra called Engles death an isolated, one-on-one incident unrelated to gang activity.

But while officials almost immediately began questioning a black resident of the maximum-security Central Unit, black and white inmates squared off Friday morning in a lethal melee after another, non-fatal, knifing.

Officers fired tear gas and wooden bullets to restore order, but not before one black man was killed and two others were seriously injured.

LaMar said he doubted things would remain quiet between the Aryan Brotherhood and the all-black MauMaus.

Arra would not comment on LaMars remarks except to say he believes the worst is behind us.

Brotherhood includes non-inmate associates siKh as parolees and women who follow the groups policies.

SC House

aid by Maroid Zadan fof NC Housa Commiflaa

FATAL FIRE Firefighters battle a fire that killed eight people, including five children, in a two-story wooden duplex in Minneapolis early Saturday. Nine other people were injured. (APl.aserphoto)

Naturally, everyone here is still on the alert, and were keeping our

The blacS inmate killed in Friday's / nyesandearsopen.hesaid.

Gail McDowell, an investigator assigned to a special attorney gerrer-als unit which prosecutes gang members, said her estimate of up to 300 members of the Aryan

riot was not a suspect in Engles killing, prison official said.

The At

t Aryan Brotherhood cant lose face. It cant have its members threatened, assaulted, killed and not

Five Children, Three Adults Die In Blazing House In Minneapolis

By TONY KENNEDY .Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A mother pitched her three young children from the second floor of a burning house, then leaped to the ground with her l-year-old son in her arms, in a blaze early Saturday that killed eight pewle including five children.

- I really cant believe I threw them out, said Abigail Patton, 24, who was in good condition at Hennepin County Medical Center with a broken wrist and dislocated hip. "I was kind of pitching them out so they would hit

tne grass and leaves" instead ol the sidewalk directly below the window.

I just thank God were living and my babies are safe and sound, Ms. Patton said from her hospital bed.

Ms. Patton and her four children, age 1 to 6, were the only occupants of the second floor of the duplex. All eight who died in the blaze, the worst in Minneapolis in more than 10 years, were sleeping on the main floor. Seven people, including Ms. Patton and two of her children, were injured.

A neighbor. Mavis Hollingsworth.

EVEREH, EVEREH, WARREN & HARPER

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Clifton W. Everett, Sr. Clifton W. Everett, Jr. Tyler B. Warren Edward J. Harper, II RyalW.Tayloe

JULY 1,1986

said she was awakened by what sounded like an explosion or a win-.dow breaking. Sh said she then heard a woman screaming from the allev.

he was saying, 'Somebody call! Somebody call! I head the screaming and called 911, Mrs. Hollingsworth said.

The dead were identified by the Hennepin County Medical Center as Joyce Ruff, 22; her sons Keven, who turned 1 Saturijpy, and Bryant, 4; her brother, Homer Ruff, 26: her three nephews, James Christopher Ruff, 7; Sean Ruff, 5; and Dwane Ruff, 3; and another first-floor resident, Judith Westfall, 23.

Craig Fuhs, an investigator with the medical examiners fce, said they all probably died of smoke inhalation.

Fire Department officials were investigating the blaze and said they had no immediate information on where or how it started.

Alvin Bradford, 45, was in critical condition in the burn ynit at Hennepin County with bums over 22 percent of his body, a hospital supervisor said. A 24-year-old man was in satisfactory condition at Hennepin County, while two other people were treated and released.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was

$332.S

Ms. Patton said two of her children, the 6-year-old and one of the 3-year-old twins, suffered broken wrists in the fall and the other two were unhurt.

She said she awoke shortly after 1 a.m. to check on her children, who were all sleeping in her bedroom. She noticed smoke and then ran to the front and back doors where she saw flames.

I knew I couldnt go out the front way or out the back, Ms. Patton said. "Im glad I didnt panic. I thought, Dont panic, just get your babies out.

Deputy Fire C!hief Bob Peterson said it was the worst fire in Minneapolis since a fire killed 13 or 14 people in the early 1970s. By the time firefighters arrived, the older wood-frame house was completely engulfed in flame, he said.

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VOTE

KENNETH K.

DiWS

ON NOVEMBER 4 FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

.tCount on my dedication and experience in... AGRICULTURE

-Pitt County Farm Bureau

-Farmer, raising tobacco, corn, soybeans, peanuts, and cattleBUSINESS

-Member of the Board, Home Savings And Loan Association -Board of Directors, First State Bank |

-Board, Diversified Financial Services, Inc.

-Local Board, First Citizens BankHEALTH

-Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees

-Eastern Area Health and Education Board

-Site Committee For Pitt County Memorial Hospital

-Joint Conference Committee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital

-Chairman of the Board of PCMHEDUCATION

-Pitt County Board of Education -Chowan College Board of Advisors -Sheltered Workshop Board of DirectorsCOMMUNITY

-Board of Deacna, Baptist Church -Kiwanis Club -American Legion

-Pearl Harbor Survivors Association

-North Carolirra 2000 Commission

-North Carolina State Goals and Policy Board

REPRESENTING ALL OF PITT COUNTY

For Dlitrict #4: Chicod, Winttrvlllo, Qrlmttlqnd Townships Paid lof by Comtnkt To Eltct Ksnntth Dawa, Charlaa Oavla, Traas.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 26.1966

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Sunday, October 26,1966Britain Urges Soviets To Denounce Terrorism

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associatfd Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Britain has called on the Soviet Union to declare publicly its disapproval of state-backed terrorism, especially the attempted bombing of an Israeli jet. the Foreign Office said ^turday.

Britain has allied that the government of Syria, the Soviet Unions most important ally in the Middle East, was involved in a plot to blow up an El A1 jet with 375 p^ple aboard at Heathrow Airport on April 17.

Britain broke diplomatic relations with Syria on Friday, hours after Jordanian Nezar Hindawi was convicted in the plot.

In Moscow. Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh told a news conference Saturday: The motives presented by the British government are fidly without foundation.... It will certainly not help the British government overall and its foreign policy in the Middle East.

The (Oficial Sovwt new agency Tass called Britains Ixreaking of diplomatic relatiMis with Syria an unfriendly ai^ provocative step.

The United States. Canada and Israel have applauded the British decision.

A Foreign Office spokesman, who by custom was n<rt identified, said the Tass statement was unhelpful. He said a senior Foreign Office official who met Friday with Guerman Georgiyevich Gventsadze. the Soviet charge daffaires, on other business explained the case.

We h(^ in light of the explanation given to the Soviet Union... that they will be able to put out a more considered and helpful response, the spdiesman said.

iWy ought to be able to make a public statement disassociating themselves from state-supported terrorism, specifically referring to the Hindawi case, he said.

The Soviet Union in the past has

said there should be discussions on countering terrorism. ... This is precisely the sort of terrwist case they should disassociate themselves from. he said.

Syria, which has denied the British charges, closed its airspace, ports and territorial waters to Britain and gave the British Embassy a week to close.

Britain, which had originally given the Syrian Embassy in Lomlon 14 days to close, responded Saturday by ordering the 21 Syrian diplomats posted here to leave within seven daw.

'Transport Secretary John Moore called the Syrian ban on British }lanes using its airspace a flagrant )reach of Britains rights under a 1954 agreement.

Libya, Syrias ally, on Saturday also announced the closure of its airspace to British aircraft.

Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said Britain had no choice but

to cut relatiwis because of con-cliKive evidence of Syrian official involvement with Hindawi in the bomb plot.

In an interview later Friday, Howe said Britain would be seeking Soviet understanding and cooperation.

It is interesting that when I last saw their foreign minister he agreed that they would take part in a joint discussion of terrorism and what we to curb it. And this

mi;

Syria Says It Will Keep Trying To Help Hostages

DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) Syria will continue trinng to secure the release of American hostages held in Lebanon despite the United States' withdraw of its ambassador from Damascus. Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharaa said Saturday.

The United States on Friday recalled Ambassador William Eagleton. citing solidarity with Britains charge that Syria sponsored a plot to smuggle a bomb onto an Israeli commercial airliner in London last ^pril.

Britain broke off relations with Syria because of conclusive evi

dence it said showed Damascus involvement in the bombing attempt by a Jordanian.

Sharaa, speaking at a news conference, said the British decision would not change in any way our firm and principled positions.

We reiect blackmailing and we reject to be submitted to pressure.

There is no change whatsoever in Syrias very well-known position regarding the assistance extended to gam the release of the hostages. Sharaa said.

Syrian troops control most of

Lebanon, inlcuding the capital of Beirut.

Seven Americans have been kidnapped in Lebanon since 1985 and most of them are believed to be held by Shiite Moslem groups loyal to Iran. Among those being held are Terry Anderson. APs chief Middle East correspondent who was abducted from Beirut in March 1985.

Iran and Syria have close ties, although they differ in their policies of backing different militia groups in Lebanon.

Syria has in the past promised to do its best to help gain the release of the American hostages.

will be an interesting situation where we can test that general proposition further, Howe said.

He last met Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze at the United Nations in September.

Syria and the Soviet Union signed a friendship treaty Oct. 8,1980, under which Soviet air defense units were deployed in Syria. Syrias armed forces are almost exclusively armed with Soviet weaponry.

Foreign ministers of the 12-nation Common Market meet Monday in Luxembourg, and the British Foreign Office said Howe expects then to get a clearer idea of European reaction to Londons break with Syria.

The United States said it was withdrawing its ambassador from Damascus and Canada recalled its envoy for consultations. Sources in Bonn said the West German government postponed until next year a visit by Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk al-Snaraa scheduled for Oct. 29.

Howe told Parliament that Britain was seeking united action by its allies. Foreign Office officials said supporting actions could include suspending or drastically reducing high-level contacts with Damascus, tightening security checks on Syrian Arab Airlines and recalling ambassadors from Syria.

Police at Heathrow Airport were mindful of the possibility of reprisals.

We have been told to look out for anything or anyone slightly suspicious. Everyone is on their

toes, said one security official, who refieed to give his name.

Britain said it would allow Syrian Arab Airlines to continue service to London under tightened security but Syria halted all flights. Airline officials said Saturday nights flight was canceled.

No British airline has regular flights to Damascus. Airline officials said about 75 British flights to other destinations in the Midme East and Far East normally passed each week through Syrian airspace and would have to be rerouted.

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West Has Kept Syria Under Suspicion

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By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) - The Syrian government, accused by Britain of aiding an attempt to bomb an Israeli airliner, has for years been tlwi^t to have links to terrorist fac-tiwis that have struck in the Middle East and Western Europe.

In recent months, U.S.. West German and Spanish officials have pointed the finger at Damascus for allegedly sanctioning, if not aiding, a recent wave of terrorist attacks.

The United States has said it would strike at Syria as it did against Libya last April 15 if proof were found of the Damascus governments involvement in terrorism.

Yet only Britain has taken strong action, severing links with Syria after it said it uncovered evidence that Syria helped in the attempted bombing of an El A1 plane on April 17. Washington backed Britain by withdrawing the U.S. ambassador from Damascus.

The general caution toward Syria is linked to its ability to play a key

role in Middle East peacemaking and in mediating the release of American and French hostages kidnapped bv undergrmind groups in Lebanon.

On the other hand. Britain and the United States undoubtedly wanted to make an example of the El A1 case because it could have had wide-rang-

Syrian-controlled territory in Lebanon.

Syrian President Hafez Assad strenuously denied any terrorist links in an interview with Time magazine earlier this month.

We challenge (Western) in-

ing repercussions.

The Israelis made it clear that if

]>rove that e terrorist

icpl

airliner, they would nave responded sharply, perhaps by attacking Syria. That could have sparked a war.

'The U.S. State Department is expected to issue a paper on Syrias alleged terrorist connections later this month. Officials say it will link the abortive El A1 bombing with attacks in West Berlin.

President Reagan told reporters after the raid on Libya that it was much more difficult to trace the source of terrorism sponsored by others than it is with Libya.

Since April, Syrian officials have sought to distance themselves from terrorist factions based in Syria or

telligence services to Syria was behind a sing operation, he was quoted as saying. Our struggle against Israel is here, on Arab land, not in Europe or the United States.

But in announcing the break with Damascus on Friday, British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said his government had evidence that Nezar Hindawi, a Jordanian, had Syrian help in obtaining a British visa.

Howe also said Hindawi met with

the Syrian ambassador in London after the bomb was discovered in the luggage of Hindawis Irish girlfriend as she tried to board the El A1 plane at Heathrow airport.

It was not the first time Syria was linked to terrorism in Britain.

Two Syrian Embassy personnel were killed when their car blew up in London in 1978.

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Walter Jones says he is running on his reconj.

Does his voting record represent your views?

ENHHNHBNHiB

WALTER B. JONES

LIBERAL

NORTH CAROLINAS MOST LIBERAL CONGRESSMAN WALTER JONES SCOREBOARD CONSERVATIVE GROUPS American Conservative Union 5% Christian Voice 0% Nation Taxpayers Union 16% American Security

Council 10% LIBERALABOR GROUPS Americans For Democratic Action 70% AFL-CIO 71% Out of a possible 100%

I 4 V

HOWARD MOYE

CONSERVATIVE YOUR VIEW

ISSUE

YES

$98 billion tax increase HR 4961 8/19/82

YES

$50 billion tax increase HR 4170 6/27/84

YES

Support deficit spending by opposing Gramm-Rudman plan to require a balanced budget by 1991 HRes 372 11/6/85

YES

Pay for congressional elevator operators on automatic push-button elevators HR 5203 7/29/86

YES

Most favored nation status for Communist Rumania HRes 475 7/29/86

YES

Using taxpayer money to re-print braille edition of Rayboy HR 2942 7/18/86

YES

Keep 55 MPH speed limit on rural inter-state highways, instead of raising It to 65 MPH HR 3129 8/6/86

YES

Support Gun Control HR 4332 4/9/86

YES

Use taxpayer funds to pay for abortions HR 3067 7/30/85 ^

IT'S TIME WE HAD A CONGRESSMAN WHO REPRESENTS THE VALUES AND BELIEFS OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA RESIDENTS.

VOTE FOR

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U.S. Hoping More Dollars Will Make Contras Better Fighters

By GEORGE GEDD.4 Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is hoping the resumption of U.S. military aid to Nicaraguan Contras, following a 2'^-year suspension mandated by Congress, will help the rebels become a more credible fighting force.

President Reagans signature on the aid legislation Friday set in ino-tion a process that will provide train-

The Quiz

ing for the rebels, improved logistics support and - perhaps most importantlyweaponry.

Over the next year, the instilments will receive $70 millitm in military aid, ^ million in non-lethal aid and $3 millitm for a human rights enforcement office. The legislation also provides $300 millitm in economic aid to Costa Rica, Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala.

Once it became apparent weeks ago that the legislation would receive

Answers on A-19

TMC QUIZ IS PMT OF THIS MCWSMMH t NfWSFAFIR IN IDUCATION FNOORAM

WDrtdscooe

(10 point* tor ooeh duMtton aMwwMi corrcM*

1 This scientist is using equipment at McMurdo Station in Antarctica to measure chlorine monoxide in the atmosphere. Scientists there recently reported iindings about a "hole that opens up each year in the (CHOOSE ONE: Van Allen radiation belts, ozone layer) above the Antarctica.

Experts say ..?.. may be on the

brink of a major political upheaval. Falling oil prices have added to the problems of that Latin American nation, which has a foreign debt of about $100 billion.

3 Congress recently passed a sweeping new immigration bill. The bill bars the hiring of illegal aliens, but grants amnesty to aliens who have lived here since (CHOOSE ONE: 1902,1905).

4 President Samora Machel, leader of Mozambique, was killed recently in a plane crash over the nation ofa country bordering Mozambique.

5 Congress recently approved a bill (CHOOSE ONE: raising, outlawing entirely) the mandatory retirement age for most groups of elderly workers.

Matchwords

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2-eradicate b-expel

3-amnesty c-liroit

4-oust

d-required

5-curb e-eliminate ^

Peoplewatch/Sportllglit

(S points for each correct antwar)

1 Author..?., recently won the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize for his writings and lectures on the Holocaust.

2 Critics say the comedy lumpin lack [ Flash wont win any awards for actress

..?.., who won an Academy Award nomination for her dramatic role in The Color Purple.

3 Englands Prince Philip started a small " furor during a recent trip to China

when he made insulting remarks about the Chinese and called their nations capital. ..I... a ghastly place.

Nowsname 4 Olympic officials recently announced

(IS point* II you can idontlly Ihl* that Barcelona will host the 1992

koraon In llw n*ws) Olympic Carnes. This will be the first

My nation recently time the games have ever been played

released the last man n the nation of..?...

imprisoned for the ^ years World Series, the Mets

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final congressional approval, the administrati(Hi tegan gearii^ up for

the aid resumption and everybody was ready to go when the bill became law, a U.S. official said Fri-day.

The official U.S. goal in Nicaragua is for the Contras to put sufficient military pressure on the Sandinistas so that tney abandon Marxism and choose instead to establish representative democracy.

But officials have openly acknowledged in recent months that, as an alternative outcome, they would welcome an outright Contra victory. On the other hand, the administration believes that defeat of the Contras would give the Sandinistas a freer hand in their alleged efforts to support leftist rebels elsewhere in Central America and in South America.

No U.S. military aid has been sent to the Contras since May 1984, a reflection of the widespread con-gressiimal sentiment at the time that ])roviding help to the rebels is the ! irst step toward direct U.S. military involvement in Central America.

An intense campaign by Reagan himself helped turn congressional opinion in his favor.

Over the past 2^/z years, American assistance to the rebels has been limited to million in humanitarian aid, which was used up last summer.

The rebels have been relying on assistance from other friendly foreign countries and private U.S. groups for their survival in the absence of U.S. government help.

But the administration believes there is no substitute for government assistance and that the rebels have been far less effective in their struggle against the Sandinistas than they would have been if the aid had had not been suspended.

SiiKe the cutoff, the Sandinistas, with Soviet help, have undertaken a

major expansion of their military' carbility while the Contras have had to scrap some military operations for lack of res(Mim.

The role of private Americans in support of the Contras has been highlighted recently by the shooting down in southern Nicaragua of an American-manned plane which was carrying weapons and other supplies to the r^ls. The lone survivor of the crash, Eugene Hasenfus, is undergoing^! in Managua.

TTie United States will provide the rebels, amimg other e(}uipment, with surface-to-air missiles for use against high performance heliccmters that the ^viets have sent to the Sandinistas.

The aid also will improve the capability of Contras stationed inside Nicaragua to remain there for limger periods without having to return to rebel bases in Honduras for resupply. One official, asking not to be identified, said the aid will improve the pace and flow of the supplies.

In addition, the Contras will receive instruction from U.S. trainers in such areas as military tactics, human rights and weapons use. Hie training will be focused on the ui^r leadership ranks of the Contras, who, in turn, will train the rank and file, officials said.

They decbned to say where the training will take place but published reports indicate the sites will be Puerto Rico and Fort Bragg, N.C., home of the Army Green Berets.

Elliott Abrams, the assistant sec retary of state for inter-American ai fairs, will chair an inter-agency committee set up to supervise the aid program. The coinmittee also will be comprised of representatives of the Pentagon, CIA and the National Security Council.

In signing the legislation, Reagan certified that the Contras are meeting certain conditions imposed by Coi^ress as prerequisites for distributing the aid.

Terrorist Attack Kills 3 In Spain

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) - A bomb left by two motorcycle-riding youths Saturday killed a local military governor, his wife and son as they waited at a traffic light here, police and reports said. Nine people were injured.

Later in the day, bombs exploded in two supermarkets and three car

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Reagan certified that the rebels are moving to eliminate human ri^ts abuses, broaden their leadership base, ensure civilian - as op-pcsed to military - control and guard against misuse of funds through strict accounting procedures.

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Hospital officials in San Sebastian said nine people were hospitalized.

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SuH>y. October 26,1986 A-ii

You see, the proUem in politics is between generosities and jealousies, he said. As in family life, so in politics. I would prefer generosity

rather than jealousy and trust ratl^ than suspicion. Philosophically speakii^, I think life is too sbortlo spend it on controversies.

initiative Alive In New Job

By GLENN FRANKEL

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

fERUSALEM After 25 months 1 Israels prime minister, Shimon 4^res has a new office as foreign sinister and a new problem; how to ' ^p alive the Middle East peace ini-liftive he launched from the miership while fending off politi-rivals from both his own party the opposition Likud.

;Gone is the talk of breakthroughs historic changes that was heard >m the then prime minister and his l^es. While h is still proud of his : Bfhievements of the past two years,

; lores new language is one of Hvutious advances in the process he' began.

We have to continue with the proof p^ce... because the process ace is the alternative to the prole^ of deterioration, said Peres in an 'interview Thursday evening, his .,fiist since taking over the Foreign Ministry Monday from political rival and coalition partner Yitzhak Shamir, who became prime minister. Maybe its achievable by small steps, small moves, a change of the climate, a changing of the environment - and thats what I intend to do. ,

He also hinted that he is prepared, if a significant policy issue emerges between himself and Shamir, to push Israel into a new election before Shamirs allotted 25 months is up. What could upset the government, Peres said, is a real policy issue, 'Jl&it not a make-believe situation, not l^bexcuse.

* Keeping the diplomatic momen-Otum going, Peres conceded, may jpirove harder from the more humble f(lrters of Israels Foreign Office -collection of one-story buildings !-and makeshift former barracks.

-I There are opportunities and dif-nficulties in both offices, he said. ;; Surely the prime ministers office jhas more power, so the foreign ' ministers office will have to work

I harder. Anyway, I dont intend to ; spend all my time on cocktail parties. ;I dont think thats the purpose. I intend to work on policies.

Peres faces the potential opposition of Shamirs Likud bloc, the

rightist partner of Peres left-leaning Labor Alip

ignment in the delicately constructed national unity government that the two^ides ffeluc-tantly agreed upon following indecisive elections in July 1984. Peres served as prime minister for the first half of the governments allotted 50 months, and now Shamir has the second half.

While Shamirs opening speech as prime minister sounded a recon-ciliatory note about peace talks, his Likud constituency takes a more skeptical line toward compromise with Israels Arab adversaries. There will be pressure to expand Jewish settlements on the occupied Vipt Bank and Gaza Strip a prosit that already has been criticized bv-Egypt, the one Arab nation that his made peace with Israel.

Peres said the next step is to get negotiations going with King Hussein of Jordan and a delegation of FUestinians not affiliated with the Palestine Libojbtion Organization, at Iciast a preparatory committee for nfgotiations.?

'^There we shall still have to invest a.^eat deal of ingenuity, he conceded.

I^ut Peres also has to wonw about oj^ition from members of his own itfty, many of whom did not want dm to go through with the rotation. His power base inside Labor always been considered shaky, ewe in part to personal and idhological conflicts. The party is as divided as the country in general

Show far and how fast to go in

(ing peace, ris prime minister, Peres had the pQkstige and patronage to keep his disparate, feuding Labor colleagues ii'iine. Now he finds himself under \iiried {M^ures to be a forceful par* t^ leader and critic of Shamirs Itemiership in the face of public opi-rpon polls that indicate the unity gevernment remains a popular one.

''Politically hes between the anvil aiod tho hammer, said one analyst, if he plays the constructive, pleasant fellow with Shamir, his personal Jarity in the polls remains high his support in the party eriorates. If he goes to the other extreme, hes answering the objw-tions of his party but his popularity starts to go down, the same way it did when he was opposition leader under Menachem Begin.

To protect his flanks, Peres appear to be building a political base within his new ministry. He has launched an unprecedented shakeup there, pushing out of their jobs the

Tht Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-ozone layer;

2-Mexico; 3-1982 ; 4-South Africa; 5-outlawing entirely.

NEWSNAME: Fidel Castro, Cuba. MATCHWORDS: l-d; 2-e; 3-a; 4-b; 5-c

li-4E0PLEWATCH/SP0RTLIGHT: 1-Elie Eeisel; 2-Whoopi Goldberg;

3-Pelflng; 44pain; 5-left-field.

departments two top civil servants, former director general David Kim-che and deputy Hanan Bar-on, both respected veteran diplomats. Peres has also sought to have one of his top aides named ambassador to the United States, Israels most important embassy.

Critics in the Israeli press and elsewhere have accused Peres of denuding the ministry of senior diplomats in order to deliver on too many promises of high-ranking positions to too many political allies. He dismissed the furor over the ministry as a non-event.

From the very beginning the press has been saying more or less that Im losing points, losing points, he said. By now, I should have been

already out of all my points. I dont think so.

At 63, Peres has been up and down Israels crooked political ladder many times. After three strai^t electoral disappointments, it was said he would never be premier. When he agreed to the coalition with the Likud, it was said that his would

be a paralyzed premiership. Yet he managed to maneuver between his allies and foes to fulfill most of the commitments he made when he took office.

Now he speaks philosophically of personal attacks and the charges that routinely fill the political air here.

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A-20 The Daily Reflector. Qreenvltf, N.C. Sunday, OctoU^A ltH

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 26,1966

Sports

High School Football Business Notes Stock Listings

Gamecocks, Ellis Rout ECUTackled

East Carolina Universitys Jarrod Moody is tackled by Ken Sally of the University of South Carolina as he dives for first down yardage in Saturdays game at Williams-Brice Stadium. (AP Laserphoto).

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Quarterback Todd Ellis threw four touchdown passes Saturday afternoon to lead the Gamecocks to a 38-3 romp over East Carolina University.

A soggy crowd of 57,842 in Williams-Brice Stadium watched as the redshirt freshman completed 17 of 23 attempts for 318 yards to close in on nearly all of the Gamecock passing records - just seven games into the year. (Official attendance was later amended to over 68,327 the paid attendance.)

Ellis hit his favorite receiver. Sterling Sharpe for two of those touchdowns, strikes of 11 and 45 yards. He also threw 64 yards to Ryan Bethea and eight yards to Reynard Brown. Reserve quarterback Pat Turner hit Harden Brown for another TD, this one of 39 yards, as the two combined to tie the single game South Carolina TD pass record, five. Their combined passing yardage, 390, was only four yards off the school mark.

Kicker Scott Hagler made all five PAT kicks and added a 27 yard field goal in the third quarter.

East Carolinas only points came on a 23 yard field goal in the second quarter.

At the time, it cut the lead to 14-3, and the,Pirates thought they might have a chance to get back in the game in the early part of the third period. Only 2:54 remained in the half, and Coach Art Baker said he

was feeling good about things at the time.

But Ellis struck quickly, moving his team 61 yards in just over two minutes to run it out to 21-3 at intermission.

That, Baker said later, was the key to the game.

It certainly deflated us, he admitted. First of all, I was disap-poined that we had to settle for a fie d goal. But dien, and all day, penalties hurt us. I thoi#t we had a chance to get back into the game before they scored.

And even then, I thought if we could come back out and score on our first series, we might get back into it.

Baker said that he had been impressed with Ellis coming into the game and had found nothing to change his mind. The weather didnt hamper them today, but Im disappointed that they were able to run so many deep routes on us. And we put no pressure on Ellis. Also, we never got the ball in good field position.

We ran the ball well, but we got. too far behind to keep doing it. We had to start throwing, and none of our quarterbacks executed well today on the pass.

Returning to Ellis, Baker said that the run and shoot offense seemed made for the quarterback. Hes taken to it like a duck to water. I dont think you could find a better quarterback for this type of offense. Baker said that South Carolina played good defense much of the

time. They stretched, but they came back when we got close to the goal line. They are a young team, just like we are, but they have a whole lot m<Nre talent at the skill positions.

The Pirates gave up a 1(^ of the pass yardage to South Carolina on the little flip to the motion back out of the backfield. We played off of them so as not to let them get downfield, then tried to stop them for little or no gain. But they were able to get away from us. Its the easiest pass route in the world. We ran it all day, but we just couldnt get anything out of it. We kept throwing the ball down in the gr(Hmd so when we did complete it, we were already down.

Ellis got his run and shoot offense in motion early, as the Gamecocks took the opening kickcrff right down the field. Thg Greensboro, N.C., native quickly found he could pick apart the Pirate defense, but he finally did stumble after reaching the ECU 35. There, Robert Martin intercepted him, ending that drive.

But on its next possession, Ellis led the Gamecocks into the end zone for the first time. Starting from the 35, the drive consumed only six plays. After a first down at the 48, Ellis hit Sharpe for 38 yards to the 14. Then, on the second play after that, he again went to Sharpe from the 11. He caught the ball just outside the end zone and kicked in for the score with 7:50 showing in the quarter. Hagers kick made it 7-0.

The Pirates tried to get something going on their next try, moving from

the 26 to the USC 29 before a fumble on third down cost them 12 yards and forced a punt.

Early in the second period, the Pirates punted to the Gameccks, who took over on their own 36. It took only one play from there.

Ellis fired the ball down the far sideline, and Bethea simply ran away from cornerback Roswell Streeter. A good ten yards ahead, he had to wait for the ball, but was never close to being stopped as he scampered a total of 64 yards for the second touchcown. It was the longest TD throw of the year for the Gamecocks, and put them into a 14-0 lead with 10:04 left in the half.

East Carolina then ground out a long, seven minute drive that resdted in their only score of the half. Anthony Simpan did most of the work, carrying nine times on the 17 play drive

The Pirates had to start from their own four after a holding penalty on the kickoff was followed by a personal foul that sent the ball almost into the end zone.

The long drive seemed stopped when Berleth kicked a 41-yard field goal, but a roughing the kicker penalty kept it alive, giving the Pirates a first down at tl^ 12. However, a five-yard penallydagainst the Pirates helped stall it again and Berleth came back on to boot a 23-yarder with 2:54 left to cut the lead to 14-3.

Ellis then quickly guided the (SeeEUis, B-5)

Kramer, Defense Lead Pack's Rout Of Tigers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It was Erik Kramers arm that gave No. 20 North Carolina State the lead, but it was the teams newfound running game and defense that enabled it to IMh-ranked Clemson affid rise Oto die ^ of the Atlantic Coast Con-ferenc^tball standings Saturday.

Split end Haywood Jeffires caught a 2-yard scoring pass from Kramer in the first quarter and then raced 62 yards on a reverse midway through the third quarter, helping the Wolfpack to a 27-3 college football victory over the Tigers.

This is one of the best defensive

,ames Ive had a team play, said irst-year coach Dick Sheridan. And we felt the best way to play Clemson was to try and establish the running game. You never know whether or not you can do something until you try it.

The Wolfpack not only tried the running game, they slipped and slid through the rain for 253 yards on 57 carries. '

Our offensive line did a great job, and that was the key, Sheridan added.

Another key was the Wolfpack defense, which limited a usually po-

year.

Athletic Exceptions Lessening At ECU

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University has cut in half the number of football and mens basketball players who were admitted as exceptions to the minimum admission requirements for freshmen. University of North (Carolina President C.D. Spangler Jr. said Between 1980 and 1984, ECU had an average of 25 special admittees among freshmen student athletes in those two sports, according to Spangler, who said the number declined to 11 for the fall of 1986.

Spangler reported on a study of the 16 campus systems intercollegiate athletics programs at a meeting of the UNC Board of Governors Friday in ECUs Mendenhall Student Center.

One year ago, the board called for the submission by th chancellors of annual reports on their athletic programs, Spangler said. These first annual reports, along with separate studies on the length of sports seasons, the number of contests played by our student-athletes, and recruiting practices, were received earlier this month.

Members of the UNC Board of Governors had voiced a concern that an excessive number of student-athletes were being admitted as exceptions to the minimum admission requirements that apply to all freshmen, Spanker said. This was especially the case among Division I insitutions, in football and mens basketball.

Spangler said N.C. State averaged 14 special admittees from 1^84 in mens basketball and football, while UNC-Chapel Hill averaged 17.

Look now at what has happened. For the fall of 1986, the number of exceptions in football and mens basketball declined to 11 at ECU, to seven at N.C. State and to eight at UNC-CH, Spangler said. These lower numbers of exceptions represent a positive response to the Boards concerns, especially since the academic exceptions is markedly improved over that of athletes admitted as exceptions in previous years.

(SeeECU...,B-14)

tent Tiger ground game to 141 yards and held the passing game to 72 yards.

This was, without question, the best effort weve hadf all Sheridan said.

It is that kind of effort that the Wolfpack hopes will carry them to their ACC football crown since 1979.

Weve been talking about the ACC championship since January, said Sheridan, who inherited a team that finished 3-8 for three seasons in a row. Thats always been our goal, and our goals havent changed.

Clemson coach Danny Ford said the Wolfpack victory diant come as a surprise to him.

They played a lot better than we did ... and it wasn't an accident, Ford said. "They made the big plays and they stopped our running game.

The victory, played in a steady rain and in front of eight bowl representatives, gives the Wolfpack a 5-1-1 overall mark and an ACC league-leading 4-1 record. Clemson drops to 5-2 and 3-1, breaking its five-game winning streak.

The Wolfpack increased its halftime lead to 24-3 midway through

(See Pack, B-2)

Fighting For Yardage

North Carolina State tailback Frank Harris (33) fights for yardage against Clemson defender Delton Hall (35) during first quarter

action in Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game played at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

Tigers Pummel Tar Heels, 30-3

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) - Split md Wendell Davis caught nine Msses for 184 yards, two of them for ouchdowns from Tommy Hodson, to ead 12th-ranked Louisiana State to a I0-3 homecoming victory Saturday light over the North Carolina Tar "eels.

Freshman David Browndyke made " the first three field goal at-of his college career and Rogie Magee caught a 23-

yard touchdown pass from backup quarterback Mickey Guidry to complete the LSU scoring.

North Carolinas only score was a 19-yard field goal by Lee Gliarmia early in the foukh quarter.

Hodson, who was redshirted as a freshman last year because of an injured throwing arm, completed 15 of 25 passes for 251 yq|ds, including all

Bosox Mistakes Aid Mets' Victory

(SeeHeek, B 5)

Cltmant Flrat

Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens pitches against the New York Mets during first inning action in the sixth game of the World Series at Shea Stadiin Saturday night. (AP Laserphoto) f r

NEW YORK (AP* - The New York Mets rallied three times and pushed the World Series to a decisive seventh game Saturday night when they scored three runs in the 10th inning, with the tie-breaking run scoring on Bill Buckners error, to biit the Boston Red Sox 6-5.

Dave Henderson homered in Bostons two-rgp 10th inning and the Red Sox took a 5-3 lead that looked like it would send them to their first World Series title in 68 years.

But Ute Mets, who had to come from a 2-0 deficit to tie this best-of-seven series once before, tied it for a second time with the help of three consecutive twoKHit singles in the 10th that chased Boston reliever Calvin Schiraldi.

Schiraldi got the first two outs of the lOth on fly balls, bringing up^Gary Carter, who sinaled to left. Pinch-hitter Kevin Mitchell, a rookie, followed with a single to center that sent Carter to second. Ray Knight, whose seventh-inn^ error cost the Mets a run, then hit a looping single to center that scored Carter and sent MitcheU to third.

That was all for Schiraldi, the former Met, and brought in Bob Stanlev,

Stanley threw a wild pitch that allowed Mitchell to score the tying run as Knight went to second. Knight scored all the way from second when Mookie Wilsons dribbler down the first-base line went tetween the hobbling Buckner's legsfor an error.

That made the Mets only the third

team in World Series history to be three outs from elimination and escape, joining the 1912 Red Sox and last years Kansas City Royals.

Hendersons home run came on an 0-1 count against Rick Aguilera, the fourth Mets pitcher, and led off the 10th.

It was Hendersons two-strike, twoHHit homer in Game 5 of the American League playoffs against California that allowed the Red Sox to turn around that series and win their first AL pennant since 1975. Henderson has played each of the World Series games in place of the injured Tony Armas, and he has made much of the opportunity The RBI was his fifth of the series and he also homered in Bostons Game 2 victory.

Marty Barrett singled in another run in the 10th to put the Red Sox ahead 5-3.

The Red Sox took a 3-2 lead in the seventh with an unearned run after an error by third baseman Knight. The Mets tied the score for the second time with a run off Schiraldi in the eighth.

After the homer, Aguilera struck out Spike Owen and ^hiraldi, then allowed a two-out run on a double by Wade Boggs and a single by Barrett, who had tmee hits and two RBI and also raced home with an unearned run in the seventh that put the Red Sox ahead 3-2. It was Barretts 12th hit, tying the record for a six-game series set by the New York Yankees Billy Martin in 1953.

g.2 Tn Pty Rf lector, Ofnyiif N.C

Sunday. October 26,1966

Sports Calendar

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Pittibia^St .\a^l4 PtymouOiSt S .Siictiotst Pnnceion 14. Harvard 3 KPI30. Worcester Tech 24 Richmond 2*. Rhode Island 14 RuUm 35. Army 7 ^

Satom. W Va 30. West Liberty 0 Shenberd 3. Fairmont St 0 SpruMfield 24. W Connecticut 21

c- --161 Lebanon Val 0

14. Dickinson 6

Syractaie 27 Temple 24 Tnnity Conn 31. Coast TufUK. Amherst 23

Guard 0

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Appalachian St 17. F urman 17, tie Auburn 35. Mississippi St 6 Carson Newman 51. Gardner Webb 24 Delaware St 10 Tow son St 6 E Tennessee St 1* Tn-ChatUnooga 17 E Kentucky 3>. Youngstown St 17 Elon 35. Catawba 7

Enwry A Henry 13. Cumberland. Kv 10 Payeltevilie St 21. Livingstone 21. ne Femim 35. Randoi^ Macon 20 Findlay 2>. Kenturay St I FlondaSt 54 Louisville IS Georgia 31. Kentucky >

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ValdoaUSt 41.W Georgia 21 Virgtnu Tech 02. Virginia 10 Virguua Lmon SA Norfolk St 24 W Carolina 24. VklO W. KeoUKfcy 34, Auitia Peay 20 lumrEMT

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Interception Helps

Terps By Blue Devils

Breaking Away

Maryland running back Mike Andersm (31) tries to break away from Duke Defenders Mike Junkin and John El-Masry (44) during

first quarter action in Saturdays ACC game played at Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham, N.C. (AP Laserphoto) i

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. APSpMts Writer DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -

Marylands Kevin Walker took a kMk

at Duke quarterback Steve Slaydens

eyes, and the next thing he saw was a

big intercqition to lead the Terrapins to a 27*19 football victory over Duke Saturday.

Walker returned a Slayden pass 16 yaids for the score and Dan Plocki. who booted field goals of 42 and 48 yards in the first quarter, added the conversion to stifle a Bliie Devil threat and give the Terrapins their first Atlantic (foast Conference victory (rf 1966.

I started taking my drop and I saw the quarterback looking my way. I just broke on his release, Walker said. I was trying to (go) the way he was looking.

Until that point, the Blue Devils had mountea a second-half push whid) had put tbrai to within one point befmre Walkers Uieft shut the (kx.

I dont think we relaxed, Walker sakL Duke is a fine football team

anH O' IrtvAM' fKa* *4 uc noinS tO hP 3

long, hard road. We just had to hang together and hang tough.

Maryland climbed to 4-3 and won its first league battle after two Straight league losses. But the Blue look^ as though they were

ready to extend that losing string a bit longer.

This was a v^ difficult game for us to lose, obviously, Duke coach Steve Sloan said. We felt like we had a good game plan against Maryland txith ways and we felt that we had a very good chance to win the football game.

Maryland............................13 7 0 7 27

Dake ..................... 3 10 8 -19

MAR-MilUng pass from Henning (Plocki kick)

MAR-FG Plocki 42 MAR-FG Plocki 48 DUFG Peterson 34 MAR-Milling 9 pass from Henning (Plocki kick)

DU-D. Green 16 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)

D-FG Peterson 42 DUD. Green 29 pass from Slayden (kick failed)

MAR-Walker 16 intwrception return (Plocki kick)

A-18,600

MAR

First downs

Rushes-yards

37-138

40-152

Passing yards

166

250

Return yards

Passes

14-244

24-42-2

Punts

742

8-38

Fumbles-lost

2-2

3-1

Penalties-yards

8-58

6-52

Time of possession

27:38

^2:22

Tech Slips Past Vols, 14-13

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Maryland. Blount 9-58. Scriber 10-52. Duke. Smith 13-59, Edwards 10-53.

PASSING-Maryland, Henning 14-2-K)-166. Duke, Slayden 2442-2-250.

RECEIVING-Maryland, Milling 5-76. Edmunds 3-47. Duke, Green 7-110, Grantham 10-84.

ATLANTA (AP) - Rick Strom cap^ a 70-yard drive with a 3-yard run early in the final quarter and David Bell kicked the decisive extra point as Georgia Tech edged Tennessee 14-13 in college football Satur^y night.

The Yellow Jackets had to survive

a last-gasp Tennessee threat that ended with 1:49 remaining when (^rlos Reveizs 27-yard field goal attempt hit the right upright and fell away.

Strom and Jerry Mays keyed Techs winning drive that started late in the third quarter.

Pack

Strwn completed a 19-yard pass to Robert Ma^y and Mays had runs of 12 and 20 yards before Strom ended the ive with 13:13 remaining.

Techs other touchdown come on Malcolm Kings 2-yard run to cap a

Tennessee .................... 0 7 6 0-13

Georgia Tech......................7 #0 7-14

GT-King2run(Bellkick)

UT-Wilson 1 run (Reveiz kick) UT-FGReveiz48 UT-FG Reveiz 37 GT-Strom 3 run (Bell kick

A-28,432

(Continued From B-1)

the third quarter when Jeffires went 62 yards on a reverse on the first play from scrimmage after a 48-yard Gemsonpunt.

Jeffires took the reverse handoff deep in the hackfield, cut inside a block and then outraced a Clemson defender the last 20 yards for the score.

The Tigers had an opportunity to cut into the Wolfpack lead early in the fourth quarter, but an 18-yard touchdown scamper bv reserve quarterback Ranily Anderson was called back for a delay of game penalty. Kicker David Treadwell then missed a 39-yard field goal attempt with 11:11 remaining.

'The Wolfpack then ate up seven minutes before Mike Cofer kicked a 43-yard field goal to increase the lead to 27-3 with 4:11 left.

Linebacker Pat Teague, who had five deflected passes, intercepted Anderson near midfield with 3:11 left to put the contest away.

N.C. States victory also snapped a five-game Clemson winning streak over the Wolfpack. N.C. State last beat Clemson 24-^ in 1980.

The Tigers took the opening kickoff and drove to the Wolfpack 7-yard line

N.C. State a 10-3 lead with 20 seconds remaining in the quarter after Clemson had refused a Wolfpack 15-prd penalty that would have

I them out of field goal range.

Clemson got the first turnover of the contest early in the second quarter but couldnt capitalize.

Kramers pass for Danny Peebles was intercepted by Donnell Woolford at the Wolfpack 40. However, Clem-sons drive stalled and Treadwell missed a 45-yard field goal attempt with 9:04 left.

Less than two minutes later Kramer went back to Peebles for a 30-yard touchdown pass with 7:11 left, giving the Wolfpack a 17-3 cushion. N.C. State drove 71 yards in just five plays.

With less then two minutes left in the half Gemson again drove into Wolfpack territory, but Rusty Seyle missed a 49-yard field goal with 1:04 left.

Clemkon.............. 3 0 9 0 -3

N. Carolina SI......................10 7 7 3 -27

CU-FG Treadwell 28 NCS-Jeffirea 2 pass from Kramer (Cofer kick)

NCS-FG Cofer 49

NCS-Peebles 50 pass from Kramer (Cofer kick)

NCS-Jeffires 62 run (Cofer kick) NCS-FG Cofer 43

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penallies-yards Time of Possession

42-181

117

12-20-1

1-47

04)

4-35

29:55

54-254

5-11-0

2-36

1-0

4-26

30:05

64-yard drive late in the opemng quarter.

The victory lifted Tech to 3-3-1. Tennessee is 2-5.

The Volunteers gained a 7-7 deadlock 21 seconds before halftime on Charles Wilsons 1-yard run at the end of a 70-yard drive. Tennessee then built a 13-7 lead in the third quarter on field goals of 48 and 37 yards by Reveiz.

Reveiz also came up short on a 53-yard attempt in the opening quarter and a high snap prevented from attempting a 46-yarder early in the second quarter.

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INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Tennessee. Wilson 23-96, K Davis 11-71. Georgia Tech. King 18-88, M^s 14-85.

P'ASSING-Tennessee. Francis 12-20-1-117 Georgia Tech, Strom 5-104P69.

RECElVlNG-Tennessee, Clinkscales 5-63, Cleveland 3-37. Georgia Tech, Lee 1-20, Manion 1-20, Massey 1-19.

Spiders Top Pirates, 1-0

Richmond defeated East Carolina .1-0 in soccer action Saturday, dropping the Pirates to 8-9-1 on the year.

The Spiders outshot ECK. 21-13. Pirate goalie George Podgorney had 13 saves. ECU returns to action this Wednesday at Greensboro College.

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before an illegal procedure penalty and two incomplete passes forced a Treadwell 28-yard field goal with 9:43

A-51,300

left in the first period.

On their opening possession, the Wolfpack drove 70 yards on 13 plays to take a 7-3 lead. Kramer hit Jeffires with a 2-yard scoring pass on a slant pattern on a fourth-and-2 play with 3:26 left in the quarter.

Kramers scoring pass marked the first time this season that the Wolfpack had scored a touchdown in the first quarter.

After a 37-yard Tiger punt, Cofer kicked a 49-yard field goal to give

NtS

57-253

287

First downs..............................13

Rushes-yards......................41-141

Passing yards.........................72

Return yards.................... 16

Passes...................................6-24-1 6-11-2

Punts.....................................643 3-34

Fumbles-lost...........................1-0 2-0

Penallies-yards......................8-63 5-40

Time of possession...............25:56 34:04

INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC H

RUSHING-Clemson, Flagler 14 46, Flowers 943 N Carolina St., Crumpler 16-52, Jeffires 142^ 1

PASSING-Clemsonl R Williams V20-0-58. R Anderson 1-4-1-14. N. Carolina St.. Kramer 6-11 2-287 RECEIVING-Clemson, Jennings 2-33. N. Carolina St., Peebles 1-50. Salley 2-16.

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Penn State Pounds Alabanta, 23-3

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Joe Paterno isnt sure yet that his Penn State team deserves to be ranked No. 1. But one things for certain Alabama doesnt.

Sixth-ranked Penn State took care of that Saturday and turned No. 2 Alabamas national championslnp dream into a nightmare witn a convincing 23-3 drubbing of the favored Crimson Tide.

I dont know whos No. 1, said Paterno, whose 194th career triumph tied him with Howard Jones for 12th )lace on the all-time major-college ist. "When all is said and done well find out. I dont know how good we are, but were good. Weve got a mighty fine team and somebody will

have to play awfully well to beat us. Alabama didnt. Tl:

he Crimson Tide committed five turnovers and quarterback Mike Shula, who was under siege and off-target most of the afternoon, was sacked five times.

"We played a lot of coverages and mixed up coverage in the secondary, Paterno said. "We wanted to take the big plays away from them and then play them even. We didnt want to let them get the big bomb. Tailbacks D.J. Dozier and Blair Thomas capped long second-period drives with touchdown runs of 19 and three yards as the Nittany Lions silenced those critics who had ridiculed their first six opponents as nobodies.

Dozier, a senior, and then Thomas, a sophomore, took command of drives covering 65 and 77 yards after Penn State was held without a first down on its first two possessions.

Dozier caught a screen pass for 24 yards and later carried tnree times for 29, bursting through the middle and scoring untouched from 19 yards out on the first play of the second period to give Penn State a 7-3 lead. The 65-yard drive took six plays after Jim Coates 16-yard pnt return.

Cornerback Eddie Johnsons interception of an underthrown pass by Shula at the Penn State 23 stalled an Alabama drive six minutes into the period and Penn State marched 77 yards in seven plays.

Thomas reeled off gains of 16 and 29 yards before scoring around right nd from three yar(H out on a double

Its tough for him when he has to dodge those bullets.

Alabama took a 3-0 lead at 6:53 of the opening period on Van Tiffins 40-yard field goal. But fullback Bo Wrights fumble on the games fourth play was recovered by Penn State cornerback Duffy Cobbs at the Lions 44 and tailback Bobby Humphrey fumbled on fourth-and-one at the Penn State 37 with 12:10 left to play and Alabama still within range at 17-3.

Outside linebacker Don Graham sacked Shula three times, including one for 12 yards on the first play after Cornelius Bennett recovered a fumble by Thomas at the Penn State 39 with 13:54 remaining. That was Penn States only turnover.

Shula, known for mistake-free football and fourth-quarter heroics.

completed only 14 of 30 passes for 172 yar(k. Shaffer, Penn States much-

maligned senior quarterback, came into this season with a lowly 43.1 career completion average but hit on 13 of 17 for 168 yards and wasnt sacked until the final 25 seconds when he was just running around trying to kill time.

Alabama moved the ball well on its first three series but managed only Tiffins field goal against a Penn State team that has surrendered only 16 first-half points all season. Wrights fumbe ended the first possession and Grahams 14-yard sack of Shula helped stall the third one.

Penn State started its first scoring drive with 2:13 left in the opening period. Shaffer threw a screen pass to Dozier for 24 yards and hit flanker Eric Hamilton for 14 at the Alabama 29.

Dozier carried twice for 10 yards and then ran a quick opener straight ahead through Alabamas defense for the games first touchdown.

With 9:56 left in the half, Alabama took possession at its 32. Shulas screen pass to Humphrey gained 22 yards and a personal foul against Penn State moved the ball to the Lions 31. But a 19-yard run by Hum-was nullified by a holding penalty and, after an incomplete

with three sacks and foiir turnovers.

TTie Buffaloes fashioned a 10-0 halftime lead. Midway through the first quarter, after a 15-yard punt by Nebraskas John Kroeker, Campbell, a freshman split end, weaved through the Husker secondary Tor a 39-yard scoring run on a revers0.

Dave DeLines wind-aided 57-yard field goal in the second quarter made it 10-0. That score was set up when Husker quarterback Steve Taylor was sacked and fumbled near midfield.

Nebraska drew within 10-7, late in the third quarter thanks to aifumble by Colorado quarterback Mark Hatcher at the Buff 14-yard line. Taylor went two yards off the left side for the score.

Barely a minute later, however, Oliver, another CU freshmn, took a pitchout to the right side, pulled up and hit a wide-open Carl down the sideline for 17-7 lead.

tempts, including nine of 16 for 178 yards in the first half.

He hit seven of his eight attempts on two possessions in the third quarter, but penalties held Michigan to a pair of field goal tries, and Mike Gillete converted one of them from 34 yards out to push the Wolverines lead to 38-0.

The loss dro{^ the Hoosiers to 1-3 in the Big Ten and 4-3 for all games

,5)Oklahoma................38

owa St.........................0

AMES, Iowa (AP) - Lydell Can-ignited a sluggish Oklahoma offense

In addition to his field goal. Lasher kicked five extra points to run his career total to 143, breaking the school record of 140 set by Uwe von Schamann.

Indiana, using third-string ' Sell

with a 61-yard run and tight end Keith JacKson caught a 69-yard

(8)Washingtor Oregon........

..3

quarterback Dave ^hnell, drove 68 yards in 10 plays on the next possession, and the Hoosiers averted their first shutout l(^s in five years on a 3-yard touchdown run by freshman Anthony Thompson early in the final period.

Indianas second touchdown, a 3-yard run by Thompson, capped an 80-yard drive with just over two minutes remaining.

Harbaugh retired to the sideline for the fourth

The Huskers promptly drove in position for a fourth-quarter field

goal, but Colorado countered with a rare 62-yard drive for its own three-pointer, re-establishing the 10-point cushion.

______ quarter, and backups

Chris Zurbrugg and Michael Taylor guided Michigan the rest of the way.

Michigan, beating Indiana for the 15th straight time, also had first-half touchdown runs of 1 yard by Gerald White and 1 and 13 yards by Per-an, and a 51-yard pass from T to Ken Higgins.

phrey penalt

pass, Shula threw his first intercep-

reverse that started with a handoff from quarterback John Shaffer to Dozier. The touchdown made it 14-3 at 8:46.

That was all the Nittany Lions needed to end the nations longest unbeaten streak at 13 games.

Massimo Manca later kicked field goals of 37 yards in the third period and 29 and 42 yards in the fourth quarter, each of which triggered chants of "Were No. 1 from the 5,000 Penn State supporters in the sellout Bryant-Denny Stadium crowd of 60,210.

The Nittany Lions, who have won their last 18 regular-season games, are 7-0. Alabama, which had shared the nations longest winning streak with Michigan at 10 games, is 7-1.

I thought going in we were better than Alabama, Paterno said. "I felt we might be a little bit stronger and probably just as quick in a lot of key spots. I knew we were going to be ready to play. We have been looking forward to this game for a long time.

Despite the worst beating in his four years at Alabama, Coach Ray Perkins stopped short of rating Penn State No. 1.

I said during the week they were a great team and they went about Uiings today like a great tejim, he said. "I said they deserve to be in the top five teams m the country and I think theres no question about that after today. Theyre by far the best team weve played since weve been here.

"Mike Shula missed some throws. He didnt have his best day. But we iiad trouble protecting the passer.

tion.

A screen pass from Shaffer to Thomas gained five yards and Thomas cracked through the left side for 16. Two plavs later, he broke free for 29 more to the Alabama 27.

Shaffer fired a 22-yard pass over the middle to fullback Tim Manoa, who Mined two yards on the next .From the 3, Shaffer started to

touchdown^ pass as the fifth-ranked Sooners rolled to a 38-0 victory over Iowa State in a rain-drenched Big Eight Conference football game Saturday.

Carr broke loose on his long run to the Iowa State 21 after the Sooners were limited to a minus seven yards on their first two possessions. Four plays later, quarterback Jamelle Holieway faked a handoff and slipped around right end on a 7-yard touchdown run with 4 minutes, 17 seconds left in the first quarter.

Tim Lasher kicked a 24-yard field goal early in the second quarter and Anthony Stafford scored on a 10-yard run later in the period to cap a 70-yard drive and give Oklahoma, 6-1 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight, a 17-0 halftime lead.

Jackson hauled in his touchdown ass from Holieway, the Sooners on-y completion in the first three quarters, five plays into the second half. The 6-foot-3, 242-pounder got behind the Iowa State secondary in the middle of the field and outran cornerback Aaron Manning to the end zone.

No. 2 quarterback Eric Mitchel capped a 71-yard drive with a 3-yard touchdown run midway through the fourth quarter and Derrick Whites

SEATTLE (AP) - Quarterback Chris Chandler ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third Saturday to lead the eighth-ranked Washington Huskies to a 38-3 victory over Oregon in a rainy Pacific-10 Conference football game.

Chandler scored on runs of 9 yards in the first quarter and 6 yards in the fourth quarter and passed 1 yard to tight end Rod Jones for a TD in the third period.

Washington stuck mainly to the in nanding Coach Don James

ground:

his 99th coaching victory with the Huskies to tie Jim Owens school victory record.

The Huskies fourth straight triumph gave them a 6-1 overall record and a 3-1 Pac-10 mark. It was the sixth straight loss for the Ducks. 2-6 and 9-5.

Washington plays at No. 9 Arizona State, the Pac-10 leader, next Saturday.

Tailback Vince Weathersby ran 18 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter and fullback Aaron Jenkins tallied on a 7-yard run in the second quarter as Washington ran up a 21-0 lead.

39-yard punt return set up the Sooners final '

touchdown, a 2-yard run by Earl Johnson.

The Oklahoma defense, meanwhile, smothered Iowa State's offense, limiting the Cyclones (4-3 and 1-2) to four yards rushing in the first half and 67 total yards for the game.

ISU quarterback Alex Espinoz. the lea(ling passer in the Big Eight, was under constant pressure and completed only five of 19 attempts for 40 yards. The Sooners sacked him five times and flushed him out of the pocket on several other occasions.

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lis right and handed to Dozier going in the other direction. Dozier gave the ball to Thomas for an easy touchdown.

After that, Penn State turned things over to its defense, which held Alabama to three first downs and 75 yards in the second half.

Colorado................20

(3)Nebraska ........10

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Jeff Campbell dashed 39 yards on a reverse for a touchdown, and halfback O.C. Oliver fired a 52-yard pass to Lance Carl for another, as Colorado used trick plays and an aroused defense to upset third-ranked Nebraska 20-10 in Big Eight football Saturday.

The victory snapped Colorados 18-game losing streak to Nebraska, dating back to 1967, and marked the first CU victory over the Cor-nhuskers in Boulder since 1960.

Colorado, 3-0 in the Big Eight after opening the season with four straight non-conference defeats, had little success moving the ball conventionally against the staunch Nebraska defense, managing only two sustained drives. But Nebraska, the nations fourth-best offensive team, fared no better, suffering losses on seven running plays along

Shula Fumbles

Penn States Don Graham (53) forces a Mike Shula (11) fumble in the first quarter Saturday at Bryant-Denny Stadium. Alabama recovered the ball for a nine-yard loss. At right is Alabamas Hoss Johnson (60). (AP Laserphoto)

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An interception by Colorado linebacker Barry Remington with three minutes left thwarted Nebraska's comeback hopes.

The loss was Nebraskas first in seven games and dropped the Huskers to 2-1 in the conference.

4)Michigan..................38

nciiana.......................14

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Fullback Bob Perryman ran for two touchdowns Saturday and quarterback Jim Harbaugn ran tor one touchdown and passed for 300 yards and another score, leading fourth-ranked Michigan to an easy 38-14 Big Ten Conference football victory over Indiana.

The Wolverines, 4-0 in the conference and 7-0 overall, dominated the Hoosiers the entire game, rolling to a 35-0 halftime lead and coasting the rest of the way.

Harbaugh, ranked second nationally in pass efficiency going into the game, completed 16 of 24 at-

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Murray

Sunday, October 26.1986

Over

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Texas A&M quarterback Kevin Murray set a Southwest Conference record for career touchdown passes Saturday as the lOth-ranked A^ies rolled to a 45-10 victory over the Rice Owls. ,

The defending SWC champion Agues seized the undisputed con-erenie lead with their 13th consecutive Kyle Field victory. Texas A4M is 6-1 overall and 4-0 in SWC , while Rice fell to 2-5 and 1-4.

-.le Aggies are the SWCs only unbeaten team in conference games after Texas unset Southern Methodist 27-24 Saturaay.

Murray, a redshirt junior, broke the SWC career touchdown pass record of 40 in the second period when he hit Rod Harris on a 26-yard scoring shot. He had been tied with Edq Hargett of A&M and Chuck Hixson of Southern Methodist.

Murray completed 17 of 33 passes for 215 yards before he was replaced in the third quarter.

A&Ms Scott Slater kicked three field goals, including a 51-yarder, and Roger Vick and Keith Woodside scored on runs of 4 and 33 yards, respectively, as A&M toyed with 30-point underdog Rice before 51,885 tans.

Freshman Melvin Collins scored on a 44-yard run in the fourth period. Another freshman, Gary Jones, returned an interception 40 yards for A&Ms last touchdown.

4lice, which got a 36-yard field goal from Rock Mathis, finally crossed tHe A&M goal late in the fourth priod when quarterback Mark Cpmalander hit tight end Kenny Ma-with an 8-yard scoring pass.

history, and fullback David Hudson ran 50 yards fw another scwe.

Early grabbed the second-quarter pass at the 45-yard line and outraced two defenders on the rain-slick artificial surface. It was Earlys third reception of the year after being sidelined for Iowas first six games.

Iowa is 6-1 for the season and 3-1 in the conference and Northwestern is 2-5 and 0-3.

Northwestern managed to stay close in the first half on an 80-yard second-quarter touchdown run by halfback Stanley Davenport.

Iowas Rob Houghtlm had field goals of 46 and 44 yards and Northwesterns J(^ Duvic had field goals of 27 and 32 yards.

The former record touchdown pass for the Hawkeyes came in 1965 against Northwestern as Chuck Long hit Robert Smith with an 89-yarder.

I17)UCLA....................54

Washington St...............16

PASADENA, Cahf. (AP) - Running backs James Primus and Gaston Green combined for five rushing touchdowns Saturday as 17th-ranked UCLA roared back from an early nine-point deficit to overwhelm Washington State 54-16 for the Bruins third straight Pacific-10 Conference victory.

Primus, who gained 78 yards on 15 carries, scored on his first two rushing attempts of the game, from 36 yards out late in the second quarter and on a 1-yard plunge early in the third quarter. He also put the finishing touches rout with a 2-yard touchdown run with 1:21 left.

Green, who led all rushers with 162

yards on 24 carries, tallied on runs of

11)lowa .............27 18 and 2 yards.

Northwestern................20 The defending Pac-iO champion

mwA riTV Inu/a (APi - TVfpn- Brtiins now have a 3-1 conference re-

Ijavid Greenfield fumble in the end 2-2-1 m league play

^ne for the go-ahead touchdown as Mb. 11 Iowa got by Northwestern 27-2Q in Big Ten college football Satur-

. ^efeiBive tackle Myron Keppy hit Bfcrthwestern quarterback Green-

gld from behind at the goal line and irke recovered the ball in the air to kt Iowa up 24-17 in the third quarter. .Northwestern, trailing 17-10 at the half, had taken the opemng kickoff of second half and had gone 69 yards p five plays to tie the score on a 34-krd screen pass from Greenfield to t^udell Robertson. i*In the first half, Iowas Mark Jflbsic hit Quinn Early on a 93-yard l&ichdown pass, the longest in Iowa

overall.

The Bruins took a 7-0 lead after just 5:28 of play on Greens first scoring run, which capped a 72-yard, 10-play march on their first possession.

The Cougars exploded for 16 points in a span of just 3:53, starting with a 24-yard touchdown run by Steve Broussard with 1:18 left in the first quarter, to take their nine-point lead.

An errant pitchout by UCLA quarterback Matt Stevens on the first play of the second quarter was recovered by WSUs Tim Downing at the Bruins 13-yard line, setting up a 6-yard scoring run by Broussard.

Kevin Thomasson then blocked a punt by UCLAs Harold Barkate, and

Badgers Overcome Illinois In Shocker

jilADISON, Wis. (AP) - Todd Gfegmre kicked two field goals and linebacker Rick Graf returned an in-trception for a touchdown to boost YDsconsin to a 15-9 homecoming fObtball victory over Illinois in the wToi Saturday.

Wisconsin forced the Illini to fumble three times, throw three pass in-tlrceptions and give up a safety when Blinois quarte^ck Shane Lamb vps callk for intentional grounding in his own end zone with 1:10 left to ^y.

Jhe Badgers improved to 3-5 overall and 2-2 in the conference, while Illinois dropped to 2-5 and 1-3.

Wisconsin took a 3-0 lead into the swond half on a 37-yard field goal by Qregoire. ^ i

illinois Ray Wilson took the opening kickoff of the third quarter 55 yards to the Wisconsin 42-yard line. IHinois drove inside the 5-yard line and settled for an 18-yard field goal

Sr Chris Siarabekos. Siambekos issed his first attempt from 18 yards but a Wisconsin penalty game htm a second chance.

Wisconsins first touchdown came

on a 15-yard interception return by Graf on a pass by Lamb intended for running back Keith Jones.

Baitate recovered the ball in the Bruins end zone for a safety with 12:25 left before halftime.

The Bruins began their comeback by moving 65 yards in six plays, with Green scoring on a 2-yard run to make it 16-14 with 6:01 left before halftime.

Primus scored his first touchdown with 1:33 to play in the half to cap an 87-yard, sbc-play drive and put the Bruins ahead for good. Stevens tossed a two-point conversion pass to Willie Anderson to make it 22-16 at halftime.

Primus second TD climaxed an 80-yard, 10-play drive with the second half and a two-point conversion pass from Stevens to Derek Tennell made it 30-16 after 3:24 of the third quarter.

The Bruins also got a 34-yard field goal by Dave Franey and a 7-yard touchdown run by Mel Farr later in the third quarter and a 5-yard scoring pass from Stevens to Tennell and Primus third touchdown run in the final period.

Texas..........................27

(18)Southrn Meth 24

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Jeff Wards winning field goal with 16 seconds left in ^ game was nothing new for him.

The senior Texas kicker has tied a game and won two others in his career with field goals in the final 16 seconds. The latest kick came Saturday, when he helped Texas edge No. 18-ranked Southern Methodist 27-24.

It was also the 13th time in 29 Longhorn victories since Ward - the son of a former NFL official - came to Texas that his kicking has made the difference.

Jeff Ward has ice water in his veins when it comes to kicking winning field goals, Texas Coacn Fred Akers said. It was a great win and I am ecstatic

I wouldnt say it was nerve wracking, Ward said. I have been around for a while and have been in these situations before.

Wards counterpart on the SMU team, placekicker Brandy Brownlee, said, Wards too good a kicker to let him have a shot at the game from inside of 45 yards.

SMU Coach Bobby Collins said, Texas is a good football team, and ttere is no way anyone can come in here and expect them just to roll over.

Texas tailback Edwin Simmons, starting his first game in three years, scored on touchdown runs of 1 and 13 yards in the first half, and quarterback Brett Stafford tallied on a 4-yard run in the third quarter as Texas took a 21-7 lead.

A Ward field goal of 45 yards with 12:35 left in the game built Texas lead to 24-7 before a crowd of 65,481 in the Scuthwest Conference game.

On the first play after the kickoff, howevever, SMU quarterback Bobby Watters throw to flanker Ron Morris, grabbed the ball at the Texas 40 and raced into the end zone on a 66-yard touchdown play.

Friendship Blanks Greenville Christian

SMU (Hilled even closer when Texas freshman punter Alex Waits knelt on the ground to pick up a fumbled low snap and was called down at the Texas 18. SMU kicker Brandy Brownlee kicked a 35-yard field goal to make it 24-17 with 9;22 left in the fourth quarter.

After a Texas punt, Watters guided SMU 84 yards and throw a 14-yard touchdown pass to split end Jeffrey Jacobs with 5:33 to go.

In that drive, an apparent interception by Texas cornerback Stei^n Bra^s was disallowed as the ball rolled away when he hit the ^ ground.

The victory evened the Longhorns season record at 3-3 and 2-1 in the SWC. SMU, ineligible for conference hcMtors because of NCAA penalties, lost for the first time after f(Hir SWC victories and is now 5-2 overall.

Before Wards winning kick, Texas had another promising drive to SMUs 16 with just over two minutes left in the game. But on the first down, Simmons fumbled and SMU defensive tackle Jerry Ball recovered it at the SMU 15.

On first down, Watters threw long for Jacobs, but the ball was intercepted by Texas cornerback Eric Jeffries at the SMU 47.

Stafford ran three times for 10 yards and had a 14-yard pass completion to the SMU 23, where SMU called time out with ^ seconds remaining. Wards winning kick cleared the crossbar four seconds later, and Texas cornerback Tony Tillmon intercepted Watters pass and returned it 42 yards as time ran out.

Morris, a senior flanker for SMU, finished with six receptions for 162 yard^ and two touchdowns.

In addition to the 66-yard scoring pass early in the fourth quarter, Morris also caught a 19-yard touchdown pass over Jeffries with 34 seconds remaining in the third period.

Stafford, ranked 23rd in the nation in total offense, completed 20 of 35 for 184 and ran 13 times for 93 yards. Watters was 17 of 43 for 285 yards and three touchdowns, but was intercepted three times.

use ...................10

(19)Stanford...................0

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - The Southern California Trojans defensive unit exceeded Coach Ted Tollners expectations, it seems.

We didn t want to give them a cheap score, said Tollner, whose team allowed no scoring plays in beatii^ 19th-ranked Stanford 10-0 Saturday.

Stanford was coming off a 41-7 victory over Oregon, while USC had allowed 905 yards and 63 points in consecutive Pacific-10 football losses to Washington State and Arizona State.

We responded like a team. Thats the best feeling you can have as a coach, especially on Stanfords home turf. Theyre a quality team, Tollner said.

But the Stanford team, like USC, now ranks as only a darkhorse candidate for the Pac-lOs Rose.Bowl berth.

We had a great game on defense, but we didnt respond on offense.

They have a great secondary, Stanford quarterback John Paye said.

Cornerback Louis Brock set up the games only touchdown with a 40-yard interception return in the sec-

Qiuurtertock Rodney Peete hit split end Erik Affholter on an 18-yard touchdown pass four plays after the interception by Brock. The son of former baseball star Lou Brock picked off a pass intended for wide receiver Jeff James on the left sideline and returned the ball to Stanfords 32. ^

Don Shafer kicked a 22-yard field goal with minutes left in the game, played before a crowd of 73,500, largest in the Pac-10 this year, and a national television audience. Stanford was shut out at home for the first time since 1964.

Our defense kept us in the game. We kept Paye from making the big pass, Tollner said. We changed up the ratio of pass rushes, tried to keep him off balance, and our coverage was outstanding.

Brock and safety Tim McDonald, who also intercepted a pass, were among Southern Cals many defensive stars. Unebacker Dave Wyman made 22 tackles and intercepted a pass for the losing Cardinal.

Southern Cal improved its record to 5-2 and stands 3-2 in Pac-10 play. Stanford fell to 5-2 and 2-2.

The Cardinal offense had no serious scoring threats, never reaching the USC 35-yard line.

Paye, who had passed for more than 700 yards over Stanfords last three games, settled for 122 Saturday and was intercepted three times. He completed 23 of 37 attempts but the longest gain was for 18 yards.

Don Owens, the Trojans freshman nose guard, deflected three of Payes passes. McDonald made his in-terceptiMi, in the third quarter, on a passed tipped by linebacker Keith Davis.

Southern Cal outgained Stanford 314 yards to 172 in the me. Peete passed for 169 yards ana sophomore tailback Steve Webster rushed for 60 yards, all in the second half.

USC drove 71 yards, to within a foot of the Stanford goal line, late in the second period but tailback Aaron Emanuel fumbled the ball away on a fourth-down play. Early in the drive, the Trojans faced a fourth-and-2 situation at midfield and got a first down on fullback Leroy Holts 13-yard run.

No Bryant

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins announced Saturday that running back Kelvin Bryant will not be activated for Monday nights NFC East game against the New York Giants.

Bryant, a former USFL star, has been on injured reserve since he strained the ligaments in his left knee in the second week of the NFL season. This was Bryants first week back in practice, but the Redskins decided he is still not well enough to play.

Hes not 100 percent, said Redskins spokesman Charlie Taylor.

Bryant injured his knee Sept. 14 in a game against the Los Angeles Raiders.

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Friendshm Christian shutout Greenville Christian 6^) to win the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference.

Friendship, the number one seed in the state, shot 20 times on the goal, compared to none for GCA.

Chris Gross got the first two goals for Friendship. Chuck Ferguson added the final goal of the first half as Frien(bhipled3-0.

In the second half. Friendships Dave Miller scored a goal to put the game away. They added two more goals by reserve players.

Brad Dixon had 11 saves for GCA. GCA the number six seed in the state and now 7-3 overall, moves on to play

Vandalia, the number three seed m Greensboro Monday.

On Friday, GCA defeated Falls Road Christian Academy, 7-0, to move into the finals of the Eastern Christian Athletic Conference Soccer Championships against Friendship Christian.

Paul Hollingsworth scored the first three goals, followed by Joseph Martin, who scored the next two goals to putGCAup5^).

Joey Williams headed one in to make it 64). Tony Dobbs finished things off with a goal on a crossover.

Brad Dixon had three saves and Clint Parker had four saves for the GCA shutout. GCA outshot Falls Road 22-8.

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Ellis

(Continued From B-1 >

Gamecocks back once more. A pass interference call on first down moved it to the ECU 46, and a couple of holding calls nullified each other along the way. A 29-yard pass from Ellis to Kevin White put the ball on the 12, and three plays latmr, Ellis hit Reynard Brown from the eight to up the lead to 21-3 with 33 seconds left.

Ellis finished up his stint in the game midway the third quarter, guiding the Gamecocks to a fourth touchdown. After forcing an ECU punt. South Carolina took over on its own 28 and was in the end zone less than a minute later. Ellis hit Sharpe for 27 yards on first down, misfired on the second play, then hit Sharpe once more over the middle for the final 45 with 6:48 left in the period. Hagler made it 28-3.

After again forcing a punt, the Gamecocks got it at the ECU 48 and' used only seven plays to score. Reserve quarterback Pat Turner scrambled for 32 yards on third and eight, down to the 14. But the drive stalled and Hagler booted a 27-yard field goal with 3:17 remaining to run it to 31-3.

East Carolina then came back on a frustrating six-minute drive that ate up a lot of ground and time, but accomplished little more. From the 20, ECU moved down to the 14 before a holding penalty stalled them and a four and 18 play saw Travis Hunter sacked for a nine-yard loss.

Turner then guided the Gamecocks to their final score. From the 33, they ijjoved in six plays. Turner hit Jones ^drews for 19 yards on the play that sft up the score, with Turner going to Karclen Brown for the final 39 yards \Sth 10:27 left in the game.

; Hagler finished up the scoring with h*iS PAT. making it 38-<

The Gamecocks did threaten again, driving to the three before time ran out on them.

For the second straight week, fullback Anthony Simpson led the Pirate rushing, but played little in the second half. He had 86 yards on 18 carries. Hunter hit on nine of 19 passes for 53 yards to lead that category.

Sharpe finished the game with eight catches for 157 yards for the Gamecocks.

East Carolina falls to 1-7 on the year while South Carolina improves its record to 2-4-1.

The Pirates will be back home in Ficklen Stadium Saturday afternoon, h(ting Southern Mississippi.

Easl Carolina South Carolina

16........................First Downs........................23

46-177.................Rushes-Yards.................33-111

53......................Passing Yards......................390

14.......................Return Yards ...........44

22-9-1......................Passing......................28-21-1

6-39.0.................Punts-Average.................2-39.5

1- 0......................Fumbles-Lost......................l-O

14-110.................Penalties-Yards.................9-76

31:03...............Time of Possession ......'28:57

East Carolina............... 0 3 0 it- 3

South Carolina...........................7 14 10 738

Scoring;

SC - Snarpe. 11 pass from Ellis (Hagler kick)

SC Bethea. 64 pass from Ellis) Hagler kick) EC-Berleth23FG

SC - R. Brown, 8 pass from Ellis (Hagler kick) SC - Sharpe, 45pass from Ellis (Hagler kick)

SC-Hagler 27 FG

SC - H. Brown, 39 pass from Turner (Hagler kick)

Att.-68,327

Individual Statistics

Rushing: ECU - Simpson 18-86, Hunter 7-30, Moody 4-( -5), James 5-18, McKinney 6-18, Libretto

2-3, McPhatter 2-10. Bowens 2-17; USC - White

2-7, Ellis frO. A. Smith 2-7. Green 13-45, Turner 6-29, K. Jones 3-16, R. Brown 1-7.

Passing: ECU - Hunter 9-19-53-01, Libretto 0-

3-<M)0; use - Ellis 17-23-318-11, Turner 4-5-72-10. Receiving: ECU - Adams l-(-2). Fields 1-4,

Moody 2-6, Armstrong 2-11, McKinney 1-8, Wilson 1-12, James 1-14; USC - Sharpe 8-157, White 2-41, Bethea 2-94, R. Brown 4-26, McConnell 1-5, H. Brown2-48, Andrews 1-19,

Mississippi Downs Vandy

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - J R. Ambrose returned the opening kickoff 94 yards for a touchdown and was;on the receiving end of a 57-yard scoring pass as Mississippi downed Vanderbilt 28-12 in a Southeastern Coiierence game Saturday.

Tbe victory pushed the Rebels to 5-2-1 overall, Mississippis best start since 1971, and 2-1 in the SEC.

Vanderbilts Commodores, losers of six of their seven starts, are now 0-4 the conference.

Ambrose became the first Rebel since 1984 to return a kickoff for a touchdown with his stunning run.

The junior flanker took Alan Herlines kick at the Rebel 4-yard

ECU Five Reach Consolation Finals

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Five East Carolina University plavers advanced to the final round of the Colonial Athletic Association tennis tournament consolation round Saturday held on the University of William & Mary campus.

But rain forced the cancellation of the consolation round which was to be held outside.

ECUs Dan LaMont advanced to the consolation flight of the first flight singles, while teammate Jon Meltiorn acheived the same feat in the second flight.

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Hokie Tdiibocks Key VPI Victory

Touchdown

Virginia Tech tailback Maurice Williams (2) passes a University of Virginia defender as he scores the first touchdown of the game in Blacksburg, Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

BLACKSBURG, Va. lAP) -Tailbacks Maurice Williams and Eddie Hunter scored two touchdowns each to lead Virginia Tech to a 42-10 college football victory over Virginia Saturday.

The Hokies improved to 5-2-1 while Virginia slipped to 2-5-0.

Williams, who rushed for 143 yards, started the scoring with 5:06 left in the first quarter on a 29-yard run. Quarterback Erik Chapman then connected with split end Donald Snell on a 8-yard scoring pass with 1:46 left in the quarter to give the Hokies a 14-0 lead.

Virginia came back in the second quarter, narrowing the margin to 14-7 on a 42-yard pass from quarterback Don Majkowski to wide receiver John Ford with 9:12 left before the half. Virginias Donald Bryant recovered a Chapman fumble on the first play of the Hokies next possession, and the Cavaliers scored less than three minutes later on a

39-yard field goal by Jeff Gaffiy.

. Chapman and Snell teamed for a' ^on touchdown pass, a 31-yarder with 18 seconds left in the second luarter, Williams added a 12-jprd. jsh with 10:40 left in the ftird

quarter before Hunter, who rushed for 130 yards,, scored from the 1 four -minutes later.

Virginia ....... 1 -l

Virginia Tech..................... 7 14 742 '

VT-Williams '29 run t Kmzer kick)

VTSnell 8 pass from Chapman (Kinzer kick)

Vir-Ford 42 pass from Majkowski

(Gaffnevkick)

VirF G Gaffney 39

VT-Snell 31 pass from Chapman (Kinzer kick)

VT-Williams 12 run (Kinzer kick)

VTHunter 1 run (Kinzer kick)

VTHunter 1 run (Kinzer kick i .

A-51,400

Vir

37-101

169

13-28-1

8-33

1-1

6-54

24:27

vt:

66-356

121

9-19-1

5-39

2-1

9-80

35:33

Buckeyes Romp By Gophers To Stretch Winiting Streak To 6

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Freshman tailback Jim Bryant scored two touchdowns as Ohio State stretched its winning streak to six in a row with a 33-0 victory over Minnesota in a Big Ten Conference college football game Saturday.

Ohio State, 6-2 overall and 4-0 in the Big Ten, posted its sfecond shutout during the streak and has now allowed 49 points and five touchdowns in its last six games.

Minnesota, which entered the game tied with Ohio State and Michigan for first place in the conference, fell to 4-3 and 3-1.

line and raced up the middle of the field to the Mississippi 45 where he veered to his left and ran untouched down the far sideline.

The Rebels upped their lead to 14-0 in the second quarter when the Commodores failed to cover Ricky Myers on a third-and-seven play at the Commodore 27.

With no Commodore defender within 20 yards of Myers, Mississippi quarterback Mark Young lofted a soft pass to his split end at the 15 and Myers trotted into the end zone with 6:45 left in the first half.

The Commodores moved 72 yards late in the half, pulling within 14-3 on a 27-yard field goal by Herline with 1:54 remaining.

HggIs

(Continued From B-1)

of the passes caught by Davis. He also was intercepted once.

LSUs fourth victory in a row improved the Tigers to 5-1 for the season, while North Carolinas second straight loss dropped the Tar Heels to 4-2-1.

Browndyke opened the scoring with a 36-yard field goal in the first quarter, kicked a 26-yarder in the second quarter to make it 6-0 and Guidry tossed his touchdown pass to Magee also in the second period as LSU built a 13-0 haiftime lead.

Both of Hodsons touchdown passes

Minnesota could not muster a first down during the first Quarter, played in a steady drizzle before 89,936 fans at Ohio States homecoming at Ohio Stadium. Meanwhile, Ohio State scored twice on Bryant runs of 2 and 33 yards for a 14-0 lead.

For the game, bryant totaled 99 yards rushing on 25 carries. Quarterback Jim Karsatos completed 8 of 20 passes for 205 yards and two touchdowns, and wide receiver Cris Carter had five receptions for 127 yards and a pair of touchdowns, both from Karsatos, of 27 yards each.

In addition, placekicker Matt

to Davis came in the third quarter. They connected on a 49-yard scoring play following a 60-yard drive with less then 10 left in the period, then combined on a 12-yard touchdown pass after a 52-yard drive with eight minutes left in the third quarter.

N.Carolina 0 0 0 33

LSU 3 10 14 3-30

LSU-FG Browndyke 36 LSU-Magee 22 pass from M. Guidry (Browndyke kick)

LSU-FG Browndyke 26 LSUDavis 49 pass from Hodson (Browndyke kick)

LSUDavis 12 pass from Hodson (Browndyke kick)

UNCFG Gliarmis 19 LSU-FG Browndyke 36 A-78.301

Frantz kicked field goals of 36 and 30 Minnesota tailback Darrell Thompson, the Big Tens top rusher and the No.2 ground-gainer in the nation, was limited to 85 yards on 18 carries.

First downs Rusbes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-losl Penalties-yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDU AL LEADERS RUSHING - Virginia. Warren 9-35. Toland 6-34. Rice 9-31. Secules 3-11, Greggs 4-6. Virginia Tecb. Williams 18-143. Hunter 25-130. Blacken 7-31. Cbapman 5-24, Jones 2-8, Branch 2-8 PASSING - Virginia, Majkowski 12-25-1 154 Secules 1-3^ 15. Virginia Tecb, Chapman 9-18-1121. Ballance 0-1-00,

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Greg Lloyd advanced to the consolation finals in the third flight singles, Todd Sumner did the same in the fourth flight, and Kevin Plumb made to the same round in the fifth flight.

The Pirates finished the tournament in fifth place ahead of American University, Gwrge Mason University and UNC-Wilmington.

The four top finishers. Navy. James Madison. William & Mary and Richmond, were scheduled to complete the tournament indoors Saturday night.

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Fike Ends Rose Hopes, 27-14

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Wilson Fike took advantage oi two Rose mistakes and broke open a 14-14 tie with two second half touchdowns

First Down Run

' Rose tailback Anthony Cobb tries to bowl over a Fike defend-< er as Fikes Eddie White (51) comes in to make the tackle. - Cobb gain^ 14 yards on the play, good for a Rampant first .down. The Golden Demons, though, won the game, 27-14. tReflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

the Rampants had of making

ffs.

Ciolcten Demwis Terry Riggins intercepted a J(^n Lyles pass on the Fike 40-yard line at the begin-nii^ of the third quarter and returned it 41 yards to the Rose 29.

Fike then scored in six plays, aided by a persimal foul call against Rose that moved the ball to the 15. James Parker finally took it over from the two and Stacey Gaylords kick made it 21-14.

Parker ran for 131 yards for the Golden Demcms while quarterback Sharieff Dew passed for ill yards and one score.

With the loss, it would take nothing less than a miracle for the Rampants to make the playoffs now that they have three conference losses.

That seals the coffin for us, said Rose coach (Thip Williams. Well just have to get ready for next year. Idstill like to finish 7-3 (though.)

Following the Golden Demons first score of the second half, Rose came back to drive down to the Fike 25 yard line, but the Rampants couldnt convert on a fourth ana four when Timmy Moores halfback option pass went off the fingertips of Jeff Mahoney in the right comer of the Fike end zone.

Tbe Golden Demons then todi over and drove the ball 75 yards in 10 plays to go up 27-14. The key play on the drive was a 40-yard run by Parker that gave Fike a first and goal at the

Rose 1. Rufus McNeil took it in from there and FUie led 27-14.

The Rampants app^red to have momentum swing their way late in the first half. After Fike drew first blood on a 36-yard touchdown pass from Sharieff Dew to Reginald Dickerson, Rose struck back for two touchdowns on short runs by Anthony Cobb.

The Rampants stopped Fike on a fourth and five at the Rose 39 midway through the second quarter and took over the ball and b^n their first scorii^ drive.

Adrian Barnhill led the way on that drive with 35-yard run on a trap up the middle that gave Rose a first and 10 at the Fike 15. A run by Moore and another run by Barnhill moved the ball to the ei^t. Cobb then took it down to the four on one play and into the end zone on the following play to even the score at 7-7.

Barnhill found some big hol^ off tackle all night for the Rampants, rolling up 114 yards rushing on 12 carries.

Rose got their second touchdown with less than a minute and a half left in the half on a drive that was aided by a long pass from Lyles to Marion Bames.

After taking over at their own 37, Barnhill ran for 12 yards off right tackle. Lyles then lofted a pass 40 yards down the left sideline that Bames caught at the five. Cobb wasted no time, taking the ball in for the score on the following play. Robbie McDonalds kick gave the Rampants the lead, 14-7, with only 56 second left in the half.

It looked as if momentum had shifted the Rampants way heading into the second half, but looks can be deceiving.

No Stopping For Bodine

Fike took the kickoff and began a drive at their 33. Dew scrambled for 20 yards on the drives first play. Three plays later, the Golden Demons were at the Rampant 32 yard line.

On second and 10, Dew dropped back to pass and hit Dickerson down on the left sideline near the 20-yard line. As Dickerson was surrounded by would-be Rose tacklers, he pitched the ball to a waiting Reggie mder who carried the bafi for the final 20 yards and the score.

It hurt, Williams said of the late first half score by Fike. But we went down and had a good drive going (in the third quarter) and we had an interception. You have to give the credit to Fike. They played a great ball game.

Rose had been picked to win the Big East at the beginning of the season, but those hopes faded following losses to Northern Nash and Rocky Mount. Still, had they won this game, the Rampants might have had a chance at a playoff spot had Rocky Mount falterea.

Instead, it is Fike that still has a shot at the playoffs. The Golden Demons are now 4-1 in the conference and 5-3 overall.

Weve had some bad breaks, whether its a fumble or a bad block ..., Williams said.

Fike coach Tim Karrs said Uie late first half score by the Golden Demons was a key because it gave his club a lift and todc one away from the Rampants.

It was very important because we went in tied and had a lot of momentum, Karrs said.

Following Fikes last score of the game, the Rampants were unable to get anything going offensively.

They todi over at their own 28 but on his second pass from scrimmage, Lyles was intercepted again by Riggins.

The Rampant defense and two penalties stopped the Golden Demons and following a punt, Rose took over at their own three. Two straight in-completions gave the Rampants a third and 10 but they managed a first on an 11-yard pa^ completion to Cobb. The drive died, however, as time ran out following a 13-yard completion from Tom Moye to Lee Rogers.

Rose

27-176 64

Wilson Fike

14...................First Downs.....

45-294..........Rushes-Yardage.

Ill................Passing Yards.

47...................Return Yards...

14-8-0.................Passing.................16.4.2

3-25.0............Punts-Average............2-35 0

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................m

6-65.............Penalties-Yards.............8-65

Wilson Fike..................07 07 07 062?

J.H. Rose.....................00 14 00 00-14

Scoring;

F Dickerson 36 pass from Dew (Stacey Gaylord kick)

R Cobb 4 run (McDonald kick)

R Cobb 5 run (McDonald kick)

F Pender 20 run with lateral (Gaylord kick)

FParker 2 run (Gaylord kick)

F McNeil 1 run (Kickfailed)

Individual Leaders Rushing: Rose;

Passing; Rose:

Receiveing: Rose:

Individual Leaders

Rushing: R - Barnhill 12-119, Cobb 13-68; F-Parker 27-131

Passing: R - Lyles 2-5-2-49, Moye 2-7-1-15; Dew 8-14-111

Wilson Glenn's Now Booking Duck Hunting Parties

804-824-5574

P.O. Box 90 Saxis, Virginia 23427

/MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -;^t Bodine, pole-sitter for Sundays ;ltasdi Grand National race in the -'^54,115 Winn-Dixie 500 triple header, mys he to run the 200-lap race Twithoutapitstop.

Nobody has ever done that here ;with a V-6 engine, but we have our calculated and we think we can do it, he said after taking the tpole Friday with a speed of 92.315 I have everything to gain and :aoUiingtolose.

>VBodine, who trails Larry Pearstm >l^onty30 points for the Grand Na-tMial championship, said heidans to as much pressure as possible on !^rson.

X# I told Larry that I wasnt going to ; Ibt him off easy, said Bodine, who ; fliree career wins on the .5!^mile Martinsville Speedway.

; t Bodine nearly spun his Oldsmobile /in turn one on lus first lap. If I ! *asnt going to win the pole, i wanted /tp lose it because I was trying too /hard, not for not trying, he said. , /We really would have been disap-

fpointed if we hadnt won the pole.

.* Hie outside pole went to Jimmy ; Hensley at 92.055 mph in a Chevrolet. : ^TOmmy Houston was third in a Buick

;at 91.8 mph. Dale Jarrett fourth in ': a Pontiac at 91.792 and Pearson fifth

:at 91.583 as 20 of the 30 starting posi

tions were determined for the 200-lap race.

Bodine is the 26-year-old younger brother of Winston Cup star Geoff Bodine while Pearson is the 32-year-old son of three-time Winston Cup champion David Pearson.

We were running quicker in practice but we are in good shape for the race, Pearson said. Fifth is a good place to start. As long as we made the top five. Id rather be fifth than fcHirth because that means I start on the inside.

Pearson is seeking his first NASCAR championship as well as his first win at Martinsville. Ive never been in a bigger race than the one Sunday but Im not nervous about it.

He can assure himself of the championship, worth $60,000 in post-season awards, with a finish among the top five no matter where Bodine places. Bodine can take the championship if he wins the race and Pearson finisW sixth or lower.

Id like to win the race, Pearson said. The first 10 laps are going to be critical. Everybody is beating and banging for position early. You can get in trouble awfully quid. I have to go out and run. We got to the top running hard and that^ what were going to keep doing.

If Pearson does win the title, he

will become only the third second-generation driver to win a NASCAR championship. Richard Petty has won an unprecedented seven Winston (^ip titles while his father, Lee, took the crown three times.

Dale Earnhardt captured the 1980 Winston (Xip Championship while his father, Ralph, took the Grand National title back in 1956.

Only .534 seconds separated the 20 qualifiers. Bodines speed did not break the qualifying mark of 92.737 mph held by his brother.

Three races are scheduled for Sunday. The opener is a 100-lap Late Model stock car race, followed by a 200-lap Modified race, then the Grand National.

Phil Warren gunned his Pontiac to a record speed of 88.561 mph Friday to lead the qualifying for the Late Model race.

His run broke the Winn-Dixie Late Model record of 87.299 mph held by Barry Beggarly and the Late Model track record of 88.226 mph held by Butch Zervakis.

Eddie Johnson took the outside pole with Curtis Markham third as 20 starting spots were determined.

On 'Thursday Ken Bouchard won the pole for the 200-lap Modified race with a record speed of 98.698 mfrii.

The remainder of the 30K:ar starting fields were to be decided today in six 25-lap qualifying races, three for each division.

Here are the results of qualifying Friday for the Winn-Dixie 500 NASCAR Winston Grand National race Sunday at the .526 mile Martinsville Speedway, with type of car and qualifying speed:

1. Brett Bodine UIdsmobile, 92.315 mph

2. Jimmy Hensley, Chevrolet. 92 055

3. Tommy Houston, Buick. 91 827

4. Dale Jarrett, Pontiac, 91.792

5. Larry Pearson. Pontiac, 91 583

6. L D Dttinger, Pontiac, 91.398

7. Jack Inwam. Pontiac, 91371

8. Ronnie Silver, Pontiac. 91.204

9. Elton Sawyer, Pontiac. 9i .200

10. BobShreeves, Pontiac, 91.200

11. Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 91.072

12. Chanie Luck, Oldsmobile. 90.872

13. Rick Mast, Pontiac, 90 737

14. Joe Thurman. Pontiac, 90.593

15. Merv TreicWer, Chevrolet. 90.542

16. Haskell Willingham. Chevrolet, 90.343

17. Kenny BurkSjPontiac, 90.175

18. Jack Bland. (Chevrolet, 90.149

19. Joe Harrison. Pontiac, 90.(35

20. Robert Ingram. Buick. 89.974

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Saturday, November 1 1:30 p.m. Kickoff Ficklen Stadium

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East Carolina University seat cushions, courtesy of Dominos Pizza will be given to the first 1,000 people who enter the Ficklen Stadium gates next Saturday. Come out early and enjoy the color, food, and fun of Pirate tailgating; in addition to the East Carolina vs. Southern Mississippi football game.

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Ginn's FG Defeats Jaguars

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Greene Centrals Gwy Ginn kicked a 21-yard field goal with three seconds remaining to lift thc( Rams to a 17-14 come-from-b^ind victory over Farmville Central in an Eastern Plains Conference footlKl game Friday night.

Ginn also returned a punt 32 yards with 40 seconds remaining in the game to help set up the winning kick.

With the score tied at 14-14, Farmville Centrals Chris Ross was forced to punt the ball on a fourth-and-seven from the Jaguar 21-yard line. Ginn fielded the ball on his own 37, ran to the sideline and sprinted down field to file Farmville 31.

On the ensuing play from scrimmage, running baca Terrell Strong, wlm rushed for 168 yards on 16 carril, ran the ball down to the four-yaid line i a draw play for a 27-yard gain to put the Rams in field goal

Brad Monroe then carried the for no gain and the Rams let the clock wind down to three seconds before using their final timeout. With brother Barry Ginn holding, Gary Ginn split the uprights with the kick.

Barry Ginn was involved in all of

Greene Centrals 17 points, ftNT the decisive field goal, running for a touchdown and two-point conversion and passing for a score.

Greene Central, which imiuroved to 2-2 in the 2-A conference and 4-3 overall, hosts South Lenoir Friday night while Farmville Central, 2-3 and 3-5, plays at Roanoke.

Greene Central Coach Spence Grantham, whose team trailed 84) after the first quarter, 8-6 at the half and 14-6 after three periods, said hes grown accustomed to seeii^ the Rams come back after trailing early.

Weve been doing that all year long. Against West Craven, Pamlico and Wiiliamston we had to come from behind, he said. We dont have a l(g of mean, vicious boys on this team. It seems like they only get mean after the other team gets ahead.

Strong Mt in a gutsy performance against the Jaguars, according to Grantham.

Terrell was playing with & partially dislocated shrlder he injured in practice Wednesday, he said. He really took a beating out there, tackling some big runners on defense as well as taking some hits when he was carrying the ball.

Meanwhile, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said some mistakes (hi defense cost his team the game.

I think we outplayed them the majmty of the game, with the ex-cefion of our defense against the draw, Sauls said. That play hurt us all night l<mg. We also had penalties which cost us two touchdowns. Farmville had a four-yard touchdown run called back on a holding penalty, but later scored on the same drive in the first quarter. The Jaguars also lost a touchdown midway through the second quarter when an eight-yard halfback option pass from Greg Blue to Mike Brown on a fourth-and-goal play was negated by a penalty fw an illegal man down fied. With the penalty, which was five yards and a loss of dmrn, the ball went over to the Rams on their own 13-yard line.

However, Sauls said he was pleased with his offense, which gained 232 total yards.

That was the best offensive football weve played in a while, he said. Its very encouraging.

Greene Central continues to pull out the tight ballgames, while the Jaguars always seem to make costly mistakes, according to Sauls.

Winning Kick

Greene Centrals Gary Ginn (84) boots the ball through the uprights for the winning field goal in the Rams, 17-14, victory over Farm

ville Central in Eastern Plains Conference action Friday night in Farmville. Holding on the play is Barry Ginn, Garys brother. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Massenburg, Panthers Maul C.B. Ay cock, 42-0

PKEVILLE - Jarvis Massenburg ran fw 184 yards and scored two touchdowns as North Pitt ran all over C.B. Aycock, 42-0, to raise to 7-1 overall and 4-1 in the Eastern Plains Conference.

The North Pitt defense limited Aycock to 33 total yards and two first downs as the Panthers completely dominated Aycock.

Massenbui^ opened up the scoring with a 14 yard touchdown run in the

Volleyball ^ Tourney

An invitational volleyball tourna-mMt will be held in Washington, on November 1-2 at the Seventh Street Recreation Center with prizes going to the first and second place teams.

Tte tournament will be double elimination and the ent^ fee is $65 per team. For more information, contact Bobby Andrews at 94M215 (home) or 946-1033, extension 236 (work).

first quarter. Ashely Sheppard then ran in the two-point conversion. J(4umie Bartlett aaded another score on an eight-yard run. The kick was blocked and the Panthers led 144) after the first quarter.

North Pitt scored three times in the second quarter to virtually put the game away. Chuck Whi

Ayc(

EPC, travels to Ayden-Grifton this Friday.

North Pitr

C.B. Aycock

away, started it off

Chuck

with a one-yard nui, followed by Hunters pass to Bartlett for the two-point conversion.

Massenburg followed that with a 13-yard touchdown run. Michael Browns kick was no good and the Panthers led 28-0.

The final score of the first half came on a 14-yard pass from Calvin Hunter to Ashley Sheppard. Whitehurst kicked the extra-point and the lead was now 354).

North Pitt scored its final touchdown on a two-yard run by Johnnie Bartlett. Whitehursts kick made it 42-0.

Hunter passed for 64 yards, completing six of eight. The Panthers return to action this Friday when they host conference co-leader Pamlico.

,16........

............First Downs.......

.............2

Ab-m..

.........Rushes-Yardage....

.......18-23

92 ,

.........Passing Yards......

...........10

......Return Yards......

.............7

9-7-0

..............Passing............

11-24)

04)0.0

..........Punts-Average......

......4-33.2

.......Fumbles-Lost.......

........ 54

1-5 ,

.......Penalties-Yards......

2-10

North PIU.....................14 21

C.B. Aycock.................M 00

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Greene Central is a fine football team. They (dayed extremely well in the last minute, he said. Theyve won the close oiws before and weve lost a couple.

Farmville Central opened the game, which marked tlW schools homecoming, strong and jumped out to an early lead.

Hie Jaguars failed to move the ball on their first possession, and were forced to punt from their own 39 after three plays netted just six yards. Ross then nailed a 61-yard punt, which was touched down six inches from the Ram goal line.

The Farmville defense kept the Rams pinned back, allowing six yards on three plays, and Greene Central was forced to kick from its own end zone.

The Jaguars took control of the ball on the Ram 42-yard line and marched the ball in for a score.

On a fourth-and-goal play from the nine-yard line, Ga^ Moore com-ileted a pass to Kevin Barrett in the ck of the end zone on a halfback option to cap the seven-play drive, the touchdown came with 3:44 remaining in the first period. Blue ran the baU in from tbe three, for the two-point conversion, making the sc(Mre84).

In the drive, Moore broke away for an 18-yard gain to move the ball from the 42-yard line to the 24. Andre Bandy, who completed three oi eigni

touchdown pass from Barry Ginn to Wes Sugg.

A 15-yard pass play from Barry Ginn to Sugg on a third-and-five play from the Ram 42-yard line kept the drive alive.

Farmville was unable to move the ball and was forced to punt the baRl with 40 seconds remaining, setting'; the s^e for Gary Ginns punt returw; and field goal.

Greeae Central FarnvUle Central

12...................First Downs...................12

47-252 Rushes-Yartbge 38-180'

Hie Rams moved the ball down to the Farmville five where the Jaguar -

defense stiffened and pushed Greene J? ' ;.";;;pSg 57,*

Centrals offense back to the 10. 32!.;..r.!!!!...LRetuniYards..'.'.".

from the 10- Pumbles-Lost.................2-1

yard line. Barry Ginn then rambled three yards for the two-point conversion, tying the score at 14-14 with 9:47 left in the final period.

The Jaguars to(^ the ball and immediately marched down field, covering 66 yards on 10 plays. Farmville was three yards away from the go-ahead scwe when Moore fumbled a hand-off and Greene Central recovered with 4; 32 remaining.

Strong then broke lose for a 66-yard gain to put the ball on the Jaguar 26 with 3:35 to go, but the Farmville defense stopped the Rams on a four-th-and-one p ay at the 17-yard line.

4-25 Penalties-Yards 3-30,

Grfene Ceatral.................0 8 11-17.

Farmville Central............,8 -14

Scoring;

FC - Barrett 9 pass from Moore (Blue run)

GC B. Ginn 9 run (run failed)

FC Blue 9 run (run failed)

GC Wes Sugg 10 pass from B. Ginn (B. Ginn run)

GC-FGG.Ginn21

Individual Statistics Rushing^: GC Strong 16-168, Monroe 15-59, B. Ginn 11-20, Braswell 3-5, Dupree 2-0; FC Blue 16-72, Moore 9-59, Harris 943, Bandy 4-6.

Passing: GC B. Ginn 4-647-1-0; FC Bandy 3-849-04), Moore 1-1-9-14).

Receiving; GC - Sugg 3-31, Beaman 1-16; FC - Ntoore 2-32, Barrett 1-9. Blue 1-17.

ards, completed a 17-lue to put the ball on

passes for 48 yard pass to the four.

Carl Harris ran the ball in for a touchdown on the next play, but it was called back on a penalty, putting Farmville in a first-and-goal situation from the 14. The Jaguars moved the ball five yards on three plays, and Moore hit Barrett on fourth down.

The Rams were unable to score on their next possession and the first quarter ended with the Jaguars ahead, 8-0.

On its next possession, Farmville moved the ball 51 yards on 13 plays to the Greene Central eight-yard line when the fourth down touchdown pass from Blue to Brown, which would have given the Jaguars a commanding first half lead, was called back.

With 5:18 remaining in the first half, the Rams took possession of the ball and marched 88 yards on 11 plays for their first score of the 'ame. Barry Ginn ran the ball in rom nine yards out on a quarterback keeper with 44 second left in the half.

A 21-yard run by Monroe and a 20-yard scamper by Strong keyed the drive. A personal foul penalty against Farmville moved the ball to the Jaguar 17-yard, and Barry Ginn scored two plays later.

Greene Central failed to convert the two-point conversion, and the half ended with Farmville leading, 8-6.

The Jaguars drew first bl()od in the second half, scoring on nine-yard run by Greg Blue with 5:30 left in the third quarter. The touchdown capped a nine-play, 41-yard drive. Carl Harris was stopped short of the goal line on the conversion try, leaving the score at 14-6.

After the kcikoff, Greene Central engineered a 17-play, 71-yard scoring drive which ended on 10-yard

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Scoring:

NP Massenburg 14 run (Ashley Sheppard run)

NP Johnnie Bartlett 8 run (Massen-bura kick blocked)

NP Chuck Whitehurst I run (Hunter pass to Bartlett)

NP Massenburg 13 run (Brown kick ffliicd)

NP ^ Sheppard 14 pass from Hunter (C. Whitehurst)

NP Bartlett 2 run (Whitehurst kick)

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If If rolls on .1 wheel, we sell it FOR LESS

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 TIL 5:30: SATURDAY 8:00 TIL 1 00 Greenville Blvd. & Charles St. Next To The Plaza 756-5823

naytonTire

13 -----------

t m m

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INSTANT CREDIT

Whi-n Vf)u Buy D.iytnrt fires Oi ( sr Setvu O'l Duyloii Revolvntq t li.irqe

The Daily RtfgtafOrnviHe. N.C.

Sunday. October 26 1986

Furman And J^ppalaehiah St. Play To A I'F-l 7 DeadlockPickof

Furmans Tim Stepp (42) picks off a pass from Appalacian States Troy Douglass (#5 in

the middle) during action from Boone, Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

BOONE, N.C. (AP) Placekicker Mike Wood hit a 27-yard field goal with 45 seconds left to pull Furman to

Furman................................o ; ; ;i_i7

Appalachian St......................u u 7 10i;

FUR-^aks 2 run (Wood kick >

FURGardner 2 run i Wood kick >

ASUSettle 88 run (Nittmo kick) ASU-Settle 1 run (Nilttno kick t ASU-FG 26 Nittmo FUR-FG26Wood A-9,878

FI \Sl

First downs 16 lo

Rushes-yards 65-274 48-29:!

Passing yards 38 5

Return yards 86 23

Passes 6-12-0 1-8-3

Punts 6-:i3 5-36

Fumbles-lost 3-2 2 1

Penalties-yards 4-30 i-i5

Time of possession 35:16 24:44

INDIVIDUAL ST.ATISTICS

RUSHINGFurman, Gardner 2.5-128. Goldsmith 13-43 Appalachian St.. Settle 34-245. Payton 9-16,

PASSINGFurman. Speaks 6-12 38 Appalachian St.. Payton 1-8-5 RECEIVING-Furman. Gardner 3-9. Smith 2-12. Appalachian St., Beaty 1 -5 .

a 17-17 tie with Southern Conference leader Appalachian State in college football Saturday.

The kick came after the Paladins saw a 14-0 lead vanish when Appalachian State scored 17 points in the second half.

Furman todi ie lead in the second quarter after the Paladins capitalized on running back John Settles first fumble in 454 carries. Quarterb-ck Chris Speaks went in from 2 yards

out to give Furman a 7-0 after a 43-yard dnve.

Running back Robbie Gardner ad-'* ded another 2-yard scoring run for . Furman with 7:09 left in the third*', period.

Settle cut the lead to 14-7 on an sa--yard run in the third Quarter. The Mountaineers recovered a blocked punt on the Furman 1-yard line in the, fourth quarter, and Settle went in for the touchdown to tie the score at 14-' 14.

NEED CASH

INSTANT LOANS-fENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.

752-2464 rr-

Pirate Men Place Third In Seahawk Invitational

WILMINGTON - East Carolinas mens golf team finished third in the rained-out Seahawk Invitational held at Echo Farms in Wilmington behind Campbell and UNC Wilmington.

The tournaments Saturday round was cancelled by rain and included only Fridays scores.

ECUs top finishers were John Maginnes, who tied for fourth with a 75, Mike Bradley, who tied for ninth

with a 76 and Todd Ramsey, who tied for 18th with a 77.

Campbells 300 was good for first, followed by UNCW (303); ECU (306); James Madison (308); Greensboro College (309); Methodist (310); Wingate (315); East Tennesee State (318); UNCC (319); Liberty (320); Atlantic Christian (324) ; UN(^ #2 (328) and George Mason with 338.

The tournaments winner was John Zurich of Greensboro College with a

Rampant Girls Win Big East X-Country

Bella Kang finished second and Jennifer Ramsdell and Elizabeth Wfpren also placed in the top 10 to 14a^ Rose to the championship in the East Conference Cross Country mwt.

JOie Rampants 42 points were tops, were followed by Northern 69, Hunt 79, Rocky Mount 80, istem 94, Fike 125 and Bed-d iield208. I' .

^^jigela Brinson of Northern Nash finished first with a time of 21:45. She viu followed by Bella Kang of Rose \4lfti a time of 21:59. Third puce went t^ i*aige Simpson of Northeastern viroi a time oi 22:08. The final two ftehers were Sherry Cochran of Rocky Mount (22:28) and Brenda Whitehead of Rocky Mount (22:34)

The next five were Donna Deal

Although John L. Sullivan was acclaimed as the Boston Strong Boy and was a feared heavyweight champion, his record shows only 16 knockouts in his 75 fights.

GOODYEAR

Tiiim

msEAm

RADIAL

The Original

P1S580R13

Whitewall

$3295

P1875R14

Whitewall

$4095

P20575R1S

Whitewall

$5496

ALL SIZES ON SALE! SALE ENDS SAT.

Save on guaranteed auto service

COUPONS

Four Wheel Drum or Disc Brake Reline

$CQ88

ooupon Ixplree 1041-M

Oil Change, Lube and Filter 10W 30 Pennzoll

488

We do not uee reproceaaed oil on our paclal.

GOODYEAR

4 IlMTIRE ^CEiyiTEi^

BUYERS MARKET

downtown

752-4417

73. John Karnick of Campbell and Richard Kimble tied for second with each shooting a 74.

The Pirates played six holes Saturday, gaining six shots on Campbell and passing UNCW before the event was called. At that point, they had shot a one-under par as a team.

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

EQUimiNE NOW AVmBLE AT FIRST FEDERAL Tike Adeaatage OTNen Tax Late

FIRST FEIKRAL

Thf Ik'sI place lo bank.

ESEC

oatlNVIClt 324 S s- 4 E S.: 66fc.2', *DN Hr?* 1.,-St 4t 3403 '2b N Si 7634139 OHiTTO* t'i Qu'S'

SALE GOOD OCT. 26TH THRU 28TH SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

(Hunt, 22:35); Rhonda Joyner (Hunt, 22:37); Jennifer Ramsdell (Rose, 22:39); Elizabeth Warren (Rose, 22:51); Holly Hunsburger (Northeastern, 23:09).

Other Rose finishers were Gloria Gutierrez (11th, 23:29); Susan Hu (12th, 23:36) ; Shannon Howard (25th, 25:27) ; Angie Scott (29th, 25:43).

Bella Kang, Ramsdell, and Warren were named to the all-conference team.

The Rampants finished the year with a 9-1 mark.

Lamb-kin'

Plush synthetic sheepskin with stretch becking for a fashion look and a magic f it...Machine washable and installs easily without tools. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Lambkin protects and enhances the entire seat...

SALE PRICE.................

..12.99

LESS MFR'S REBATE.,

.. 2.00

'LIFETIME WARRANTY

.<..r'PREMIUM ~^^99 DISC PADS

Using:

l*SEE DETAILS IN STORE

Bendfa^ Brakt

Linings !

BAR'S LEAKS 5%0z.Size

Bar's Leaks has earned the recognition of dealers, mechanics, and truckers the world over..."The Cooling System Tune-Up in a bottle"

CRAZY JOE'S 52 Month Won't Die Battery

37?

ZLemSUL,

CHAMWOir^^^^

W/EXCHANGE

MotoRad

THERMOSTATS

SMALL BULB TYPE

$1.00 Off All Others!

5480,5492

LIMIT 2

Sale Price.......

Less Mfr's

Rebate.............12

Less Crazy Buck Rebate... .12

FRAM PCV VALVES ^

Provides balanced crankcase ventilation.^

Helps control air pollution. Prevents sludge build-up...Should be changed every 12,000 miles.

CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS

Resistors...

.75 After Rebates

STANDARD

LIMITS

Your Final Cost After Mfr's Rebate & Crazy Buck Rebate

$5.00 Off All Others

VALUES TO 31.88

2199

W/EXCHANGE

PEAIC

MSmmtkMm

Sale Price 3 74

Less Mfr's Rebate 1.75

REBUILT WATER PUMPS REG. 21.99

Re-Manufactured Water 4 Pumps give you like-new | quality at half the cost...

PRESTONE Antifreaie Tetter,

Professional Type Ethylene Glycol

PEAK ANTIFREEZE

Rebate Good on 2 Gal, Purchase Only.,,

W/EXCHANGE AF 1420BU

AFTER REBATE , LIMIT 2 Gel

AFTER REBATE

LIFETIME WARRANTY*

*Por ai longai youoMn your <ar.

Sale Price.....19.99 Lass Mfr's Rebate 5.00

Salt Price 1.99

Lass Mfr's Rebate 1.00

RSF

In order to receive a merchandise credit, bring your validated Dazy Buck in withe receipt of

your previous purchase attached when you make youTjwit^pur^^

MONROE GAS-MATIC Shock Absorbers

...the best gas shock at the best price...

REG. 25.99

1499

AFTER REBATE

STP SON-OFA-GUN Protectant

The shine means protection...

6506 LIMIT 2

99c

AFTER REBATE

t Good tcH purctatvt of $10 or mo'v. siclud'ng alt mfrehendiiv.

3 Only on# Criy Buck Ptr pvrion pt purchSM

3. Osry Buck wlid >or 130) thirty diyi ifttr tlit* ot vsltdslion.

4 Crsiy Buck accvpttd tor purchswot mtrchitHtiMonly

5 Craiy Buck cannot b* uiad on mme diit si racaortd

6. Crsty Suck muft hsvt itora ractipt or tranisciion numtiar ot prtvlous purchiM iiiachod to bt valid

We Rasarve the Right to Limit Quantities.

yoO-IT-YOURSELFl

BMJiPBMgS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Memorial Dr. Acrott From Wendyt Near Hoapital

752-1123

HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL lOPM SUNDAY 9AM TILL 9PM

Slum HOIIM'. MAY VAHY 1)1 Ii NDINi; UN UM.Al ION ANIi MMI (II Yl All

MO Th Daily Rflctor. QwetwHf, N.C.

Sunday. OCIOWHr 26.1966

TANK IFNANAB/rbyJalf Millar & BHI Hind*

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

SuMayBwrlm

Lucky Pirn..................14's t'j

Dad's Younguns.........13 11

Dariag 13 11

Hang&a.......................13 11

DamiYaakm.............12 13

LaneLubbers..............ll|2 I2|x

K-rtmZZZZZZ* 17

quesaon Marks S'., It',

High game. BiUy DavU. 2S6, Kaye Bloum.^t; hiA serice, BiUy bavu. t27;liwibyUme.S27

Mea'tCMv

Western Sixzlin'............22 10

Hustlers.......................21 11

DailBusk....................21 11

Ho(^ ..............17't M'i

The lirS If 14

ConMdyolbron.........1 15

TCB....^........................17 15

HiRikw. ,14 It

, Unariiay Nighl Mixed

Oddiina* 9

A-D'fc..........................It 9

attSS;::;;;:;:' S'

The C.B.*T..............It 12

Tuff .....................15^ 13^

HiSi^oiKigTams'''''".K is

TCB.*...........................12 15

Luc^ Strikes...............12 16

OpUaists...................12 16

Fuddcups ...............11 7

Benehwarmers.............10 18

Faalastic Four...............8 20

High game and series. Jim Adii&. as. 679; San^ Hardison.

4 put County Schools Fun RoUcrs..................17 3

Odd BalH .........12 8

PinAction......................7', 12',

game. Roland Mudd. 256: I Johnson. 169, high senes. Mudd. 640; Joan Barrow. 456.

PMt Memorial Hospital

A-Team...................15 5

The Gang.....................12', 7',

HigttaUm..................12 8

Bombardiers li 9

Strike Force............... 11 9

Alley Cats....................11 9

Him Five......................9 11

Hm Rollers...............8 12

Pill Rollers....................7, 12',

The Birdies....................3 7

High game. Berry Warren. 202; Nancy nuiipert, l93; high series. Steve WihnS, 5^; Nancy Ruppert. 481.

Strikettes

TrophyHouse...............21 11

Ctery Court A^ It 14

Overton's Sports...........16 16

Ebonettes.....................IS 17

Fannville Gab.............14 18

Silver Streaks...............12 20

High game and series. Susan Puryear,1^,640

Sunset Mixed

Easy Rollers................ 7

Hard Times n 10

4 S's.............................21 II

MisfiU.........................21 II

M4.................... 12

GutterBusters..............19 13

Team 13......................18 14

CotEletranics..............18 14

Cherry Court A|Ms 17 15

Pin Pounders................17 15

Four SpliU...................15 17

French Connection 15 17

Fabulous Four..............13 19

l*',.................. 11 21

Ihe Ctovers.................8 24

High game and series. Annie Gallcgcs. 244. 581; Whitey Sevick. 254,634.

HilkrestUdies

Points

Toss Ups ....................142',

Home Federal.........................138',

Spare Us.................................134',

^ts& Misses 133'

Holiday Shell.......................125',

Peppi's Pizia Den ...ill

AUan's Uphobtery................Ill

High game. Theresa Holman. 225; high sem. Sue Holman. 568

Rec Standings

(Through Friday I sAball

Fall League iulSUMings

Conger Plumbing 12 2

Thomas M. Homes 12 2

PanUna Bob's 10 4

Cubbies 10 4

SouthemCable 9 5

Achcson's Buffet 9 5

Stop Shop 7 7

Burrougns Wellcome 6 8

PineyGTOve 5 9

LakeElbworth 3 11

Farm Fresh 1 13

Family Pratice 0 14

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Tei

Loubburg at Noh Pitt (7 p.m. i en-Grifto

Ayden-Gfifton at Clayton RareatHog^d^i5pm.)

Fall I **'

I Let^ Tournament fuetday't Sports Soccer Hunt at Rose (4 pm.)

Rec Leagues Girls GndeiM

Strikers vs Cosmoa (3:45 p m. I Girls Gradee 5-8 Strikers vs. Cosmos 14:45 p m. i

ICaet Carolina vs. Pembroke sute

I7;30p.m.i

SeAbuH

Fall League Tournament Wednesdays Sperts Soccer

Bast Carohna at Greensboro (3

p.m.)

Rowdies vs. Diplomats (6:45

p.m.)

Softball

FaU LojgjeTownamem

ay's

<7p.m.) NiirtbPRt

Aydsn^Mfton at C.B. Aycock JV

at Pamlico JV i7p.m.i Greene Central at South Lenoir JV

(7p.m.)

wnaliinmon at Conley JV (7 p.m.) HunlatHMeJV(7pm.)

Croes-CouBtrv Coiriey at Eastern Independents at

Soccer

Coemoe^^jg^:^m.)

Rotpdiee vs. Strikers 3:45 p.m.)

GirlsGrmlee54 RoWdbs vs. Strlinn (4:45 p.m.) Goir

Baat Caroknn at ODU Seascape tavitadonal

^ball Fan Langue Tournament

Auntraat Choco^nity (8 p.m.)

* tl 9*

North Etigecombe at Jamesville

(8p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (8 ^ Farmville Central at Roanoke (8

p.m.)

South Lenoir at Greene Central (8

p.m.)

Pamlico at North Pitt (8 p^m )

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (8 p.m >

Conley at Washington (8pm.)

RoseatHuntiSp.m.)

Temb

Regionab

Golf

East Carolina at ODU Seascape Inviutioaal

Volleyball

East Carolina at James Madison Inviutional

Saturday's Sports

Teiinb

Regionab

Football

Southern Mississippi at East Carolina (1:30p m )

East CarolM*atl'c^ilmington Inviutional

Vollevball

East Carolina at James Madison Inviutional

World Series

Bv TV .4sstia(r6 Press .Ml Times EDT Salardav.Oct. II

Bflslonl.NewYorkO

$aaibv,Oct. II Boston 9. New York 3

Tiwid.0tt.2l NcwYork7.B<monl

NewYorfcS

WedaesiUy.OcLS

eOaesiUy

Bostoni

Itosday.OctS New York 2.

Booloo 4. New York 2. Boston leads senes

3-2

Satar6av.Oct.25 Boston iCIemens 244) at New York iO)edal65).8:]5pm

SuBday.0ct.2l

ESTWme

Boston I Boyd 16-10) at New York iDarl ingl56i.if necessary.8;25p m

NHL Standings

piti

By Ihe .Usacbled Press WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Diviaitii

W L T Pts GF GA

7 I 0 14 42 29

6 0 0 12 28 II

New Jersey 4 3 0 8 27 29

NY Rangers 2 3 2 6 29 31

Washingioa 3 4 1 7 ^ 38

NY Islanders 2 3 1 5 23 20

.Uams Divbifa Uiebec 4 2 2 10 37 32

^on 4 4 0 8 28 28

Montreal 3 3 1 7 27 27

HarUord 2 2 1 5 20 26

Buffalo 1 5 2 4 24 31

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division Toronto 3 1 2 8 20 21

MinnesoU 3 3 1 7 33 32

St. Louis 2 2 2 6 16 20

Detroit 2 4 1 5 20 25

Chicago 1 5 2 4 22 37

SmviheDivisMa Edmonton ' 5 4 0 10 42 32

Winnipeg 3 3 1 7 22 21

Calgary 3 4 0 6 27 28

Los Auetes 3 5 0 6 30

Vancouver 2 4 1 5 17 26

Sundav's Games Ail Times EST Toronto at N Y Ran

Toronto at M Rangers, an m MinnesoU at Philadelphia.7:06 p. BoslonatCalgary.S.iibpm Chkagoal Winnipeg 8 K p m Vancouver at Edmonton. 8;05p rr

NFL Standings

Editor 's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spoiaonng agencies and are subject to change without notice

rennU

Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at William & Mary Monday's Sports Soccer

Greenville Christian vs Vandalia (3:30p.m )

Volleyball

Valley ball East Carolina at Me<

Methodist (6 30

p.m. I

________:lt::

lfiaHuStadlaiimolis.tpm NewEigiadatMbk,Tp.m New Oniiaa New York tt. 1 p ra. Sm Diego at ftibde^,lpn San Francisco vs. Green IMwaukec,lpm.

rt6.PwdmoiMO

ivill*7

Bay at

Tampa Bw at Kaiuas Qty. t M^itlUeAnieies

u4p,m St LaulsalDaUas,4p.m SeattbatDenver.4p.m

Meaday'sGame

WasUngton at New York Giante. 9p^.

im37,DurHUbideao

Ne^ ifir %^Ho|gw<d7 New Barn 39, ^yneO Northamnion Weal 43. Geua 0

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Americao LeagiM

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-An-nouncod it will not renow the con-

tmet of Rkk Demmley, catcher Nattamfuai

RoMohe Rapida 13 PolkC*ntnl6.TnmO

Red^r^S-ton^rolu o Rekl^lkek, MoiSm^ 0

Rictimond23,HokeCo. 14 RobblMville 16, HayasvilleS Rodiy Mount 10. Northeaatorno Reaman 44. Cherolueo Roi Person 35, Chapel Hill 16

S. Bnnuiwick 13. WMteville 12 S. Stokes 41SE Guilford 7

CHICAGO CUBS-Tired Billy Coanorstpitchingcoach. HOTONBTROS-Reached

S.Diffham4S, ApexO S. Johnston 11 Harnett

Cntralo

on a tw>-year conbraet - -JBier, manager Waived Dan Drsacn, llrM bateman. Matt Koeugh, pitcher, and John Miierock, catcher.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Announccd the retirement of Bill Russell, inTwlder, and named him infield conch.

BASKETBALL National BaskcthaH AuociaUoo DENVER NUGGETS-Placed Otb Smith. guOrd. on the injured Ibt. Named Andy Shlenkers, vice president. Announced that owner Sidney Shlenker will Uke over business operations and president Vince Boryla will be in ifharge of

SGuilfordT.NWGuilfardO S.Roheson3t.E.BU(ienl2.

Edentoii Pops Skins

AVfOMOTnii ncmncuiiit PUT coMiiimiinrT couLiOi

basketball operations. MILWAl^E

^ISgmlSSl^H^nbTifax 1(f) SalbhtUY 17, E. Davidson 14 ScoUatKlCo. 37, Lee Co. 12 Shel^41.N.Gaston7 Sky Robem45, N. Buncombe 14 SmiUtfield-Selma 27, Ral Sanderson 14

St.Paiib42,Lumttleriekl6 Swain^. 49, Cullowhee 6 Sylva-Webster 26. Avery Go. 6 Tabor City 31 Acme-Deico 6 Tarboro26,S. Nashl4 W-S Reyixdds 23. Mt Tabor 21 W. Henderson 31, Franklin 0 W Caldwell 28. St Stephens 14 W.Charlotte63.E. Gaston?

W. Iredell 31. S Iredell 6

BUCKS-ObUined Pete Williams, forward, from the Denver Nuuets in exchange for future considerations. SACRAMENTO KINGS-ReUin-

EDEKTQN - Doraini Harris scoftd two tMKlMkwBB to lead Eden* too over Romoke, 21-12 as Edoitoo raiaad ttieir record to 4^ in the Nor-theaatem 2-A conference and 7-1 overall.

Harris opened up the scoring in the game with a 36-yard run that ni^ghted a seven-play 67-yard drive.

Roanoke came back to duU within

offwrt a NEW COURSE

ghM tiM studBiM working knowtodgo o( basic oioctrteny ami tho uat of mkMa moasuring davtcoa uaod In sarvlcing autoinobila aloctrleal and eompulor syaMms.

Th 7-9:50 p.m. $16.50

wmm MHMOMiMnoN ocroaaa a*4i

For man Infomwtiofl, call a PCC Counaalor

ed Eddie Johnson, forward, by mat- .....t (if)

ching the four-year contract difered by the CteveUmi Cavaliers.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Waived Michael Graham, forward. Announced that Ronnie Lester, forward, and George Johnson, center, were given the choice of retiring or being released

FOOTBALL N'atioaal Football League

DETROIT LIONS-Signed Jimmie Gite, tight end. Waived Rod Hill, cornerback.

HOUSTON OILERS-Activated Jim Romano, center, from injured reserve. Signed Kirk Dodge, linebacker.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed David Frye, linebacker.

NEW tfiGLAND PATRIOTS-Activated Clayton Weishuhn, linebacker. Placed Mike Ruth, nose Uckle, on injured reserve.

ST. LOUIS CARDl-NALS-Reactivated Roy Green, wide receiver

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Activated Todd Shell, linebacker, and Jim Stuckey, defensive end. Placed Tom Cousineau. linebacker, and John Harty, defensive end, on injured reserve.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Plac-ed Lionel James, running back, on injured reserve. Added Timmie Ware, wide reciever. to the raster.

TaAiPA bay BbCCANEERS-

W. Alamance 24, Bartlett Yancey 7 W Lincoln 63, Bessemer City 26 W. Carteret 6, Washington 0 W. Guilford 40, Madison-Mayodan 12 W. Wilkes 39, Suny Central 12 W.Forsyth24.DavieCo.l7 WaHace-Rose Hill 20, White Oak 6 Warren Co 34, NW Halifax 20 Wil Hunt 48. Wil Beddingf ield 6

one on a four-yard run by Marvin Earl Mfsming that hiehlighted a 70-

-fU, /M*^ /

7S6-3I30 Ixt. 34S

An Equal Opportuntty/Afflrmativ* Action InalHution

yanl drive. The pass failed and Edentonled,7-6.

Edenton extended their lead to 14-6 in the third quarter when they todi the second half kickoff and marched 65 yards in six plays with Roy Ford running it in from three yards out. Miller i

APPLY NOW FOR WINTER '86

N.C. Scoreboard Ben MiUer added the conversion.

By The Associated Press College FicM Hockey ffer 3. Catawba 1

Pfeiffer 3__________

Wake Forest 3, Davidson 0

Women's College Volleyball LSU def. Duke 16-14, 8-15. 15-7,

15-12

NBA Preseason

ByTh(.4tstciaK6PrMi AB Ham EDT, eiccpl wkm (Mtcd Friday's Gam Philadelptuall2.MUwaukeel0e Chicago 124, Atlanta 115 Dallas 102, Boston 99 Denver 134, San Antonio IDS Phoenix 126. L A Lakers 125

Salardays Games

Detroit vs New Jersey at New York. 6

p.m

Signed Jeff Spek, tight end. Activated Willie Gillespie, wide

reciever, and Kevin Kellin. defensive end, from injured reserve, COLLEGE SWARTHMORE-Named Troy Engle and Peter Wolley assistant mens basketball ataches Named Carol Stulzer women's basketball coach.

GoMen State at New York.2ndgaine Boston at Houston. 8:30 p.m.

Milwai&ee vs. Indiana at Connetsville. Ind,8:30p.m Sacramento vs Portland at Klamath

The Redskins came right back on the ensuing kickoff and drove from their own 35 to the Edenton 3-yard line before Morning todi it over for his second touchdown. The run failed and Edenton led, 14-12.

Not to be outdone, Edenton came right back to put the game on ice with a 60-yard drive on six plays that saw Harris score on a seven yard run. Millers kick made it 21-12.

RoaiM^e is now 2-3 in the c(hi-ference and 3-5 overall. Morning had 156 yards on 29 carries for the Redskins, who host Farmville next Friday in a non-conference game.

Falls. Ore.. 10:30 pm Smdays AHTimrsEST

ysGamrs

Atlanta vs Washington at Norfolk. Va.,

I;30pm

New Yixt vs Detroit at Hamilton. On

Prep Scores

tano.Opm Chicago vs Indiana at Gary. lod. 8:30 pm

Sacramento vs Portland at Coos Bay.

By The Asiuicialed Press Here is a list of North Carolina high school football scores from ..... night

Ore., 10:30pm ivs Siai pm

Utah vs Mattie at Spokane. Wash. 10:30

Roanoke Edenton

10. .................First Downs...................14

41-157..........Rushes-Yardage..........40-292

36.................Passing Yards.................10

5...................Return Yartb .........0

9-3 -1.................Passing.................6-1-0

4-23.0............Punts-Average............3-25.0

04).................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1

3-25 Penalties-Yards.............3-25

Phoenix vs. LA. Clippers at Bakersfield. Calif ,10 30pm

kie 20, Northanmton East 7 Alexander Central tf. WaUuga 6

Roanoke.......................M 00 06 00-12

Edenton.........................7 00 14 00-21

Ashe Reynolds 33. Waynes Tuscola 0 ndys20,1 Bath 42. Aurora 6

Bai

, Mooresvil

lynesl

ileO

Australian Open

Brevard 17, Swan Owen 14 Bunn 7. S. Granville 0 Burl Cummings 3, E. Alamance 0 16

Burl Cummings 3, E . Alamance 0 Open golf championship, plaveii

Bur Williams T4JE Randolphe par 72 Koovonga golf course

C Cabamis49, E Rowan 19 -

.ADELAIDE. Australia scores Saturday in the Open golf chami par72Koovonga

lAPi - Final t8U.(i(l0 Adelaide ived at the

C. Davidson 44. Asheboro?

Camden 20, Currituck 14 Canton Pisgah 17, Cocke Co.. Tenn. 14

Cary 36. Ral Athens 29 Char Harding 38. Shelby Crest 14 Cherryville 34, Bunker Hill 30 Chocowinity 26. Creswell 6 Clayton 38.bulon8 Clarkton 24. Hallsboro 14 Clinton 38. Warsaw Kenan 6 Columbia 68. Jamesville 12 Concord 12, NW Cabarrus 9 E. Wayne 17, Golcteboro 14 E. Lincoln 4i. r. i. r uaru i E Mecklenburg 20. Char Myers Park 13

E Henderson 42, Enka 27 E. Forsyth 21^W-S Carver 0 E Du^in 32, Pender Co. 14 E Wake 20. W Harnett 13

Ureg Norman David Graham Bob Shearer Peter Senior Ian Baker Finch Vaughan Somers Ossie Moore Mike Harwood WavneRilev BnkeS

Steve Elk , lanStaiilev Robert Stephens Jeff Senior

hinney Wavne Smith Ken Trimble

Brett Ogle art Gin

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L TPrt. PF P\

N Y Jets 6 1 U 857 178 143

New EngUnd 4 3 0 371 196 112

Buffalo 2 5 0 2 142 148

Miami 2 5 0 286 181 22U

Indianapolis 0 7 0 uoo 68 189

Cnlral

Cincinnati 5 2 0 714 176 192

Cleveland 4 3 0 571 152 160

Houston I 6 0 )43 128 150

PitUburgh 1 6 0 143 85 183

West

Denver 6 l 0 857 189 123

Seattle 5 2 0 714 165 IWI

Kansas City 4 3 0 571 154 132

L A Raiders 4 3 0 571 136 130

San Diego 1 6 0 143 159 201

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

Washington 6 1 0 857 148 118

Dallas 5 2 0 714189 128

NY Giants 5 2 0 714 142 90

Philadelphia 2 5 0 286 98 159

St Loua 1 6 0 143 97 157

Central

Chicago 6 10 K7 173 90

MinnesoU 5 2 0 714 156 91

Detroit 3 4 0 429 116 130

Green Bay I 6 o 143 91 191

Tampa Bay 1 6 0 143 107 191

West

AllanU 5 1 I 786 160 118

L A Rams 5 2 0 714 130 120

San Francisco 4 2 1 643 170 107

New Orleans 3 4 0 429 129 122

E Montgomery 29. Denton 7 E Wilkes27,Elkin?

Edenton Holmes 21, Roanoke 12 Erwin 28. Asheville 3 Fay Westover 8, Fay Byrd 6 Fay Sanford 20, Fay Pine Forest 16 Fay 7tst 35. Fay Cape Fear 8 Forest Hills 13, Monroe 6

Fuquay-Varina 28, N. Johnston 3 Garner 33. Ral EnioeO

Cast Huss 18. N Mecklenburg 0 ilecklen

Gast Ashbrook 48. S Mecklenburg 14

Gbo Dudley 28, Gbo Grimsley 13 Gbo Page 16. W-S Glenn 0 Greene Central 17. Farmville Central 14

HP Andrews 21, HP Central 7 Havelock 17, N Lenoir 0 Hendersonville 41, Edneyville?

Hend Vance 24. Dur Jordan 20

StewarfGinn CraigWarren Greg Alexander KvilllaHan Glenn Jovner Colin Hum Peter Jones Tim Ellwll Roger Stephen Greg Hohnen Roger Mackav John Clifford' Jon Evans Bryan Wearne Lester Peterson Tony Painter David Smith Chten-SoonLu MikeZilko Brett Officer

Mike Ferguson Perfremi

Hobbton 28, Union 0 Jacksonville 19 Wilm Laney 16 (OT) James Ragsdale 68. Trinity 6 Jordan-Matthews 28. Union Pines 7 Kan Brown 33. N Davidson 7 Kinp Mountain 41, S Point 7 LenHibriten 20, Lincolnton 19 Lexington 27. Randleman 15 Lumberton 14, Anson Co. 0 Madison 23 Mtn Heritage 9 Maiden 18, Newton-Conover 0 Mattamuskeet 36, Bel Wilkinson 28 McDowell 27. SC^aldwell 7 Mon Parkwood 24, S Stanly 19 Morg Freedom 19, Hickory 14 Mt Pleasant 14, W Stanly 0 Murphy 48. Andrews 0 N Nash SI. Kinston?

N. Surry 14. Wilkes Central 6

Terry Penrement Rodrer Davis Charles Henderson Mike Clayton Craig Parry TomMci^illing

Xc'

Simon Owen Bill Dunk Shane Robinson

75-68-75^-283

72-69-74-71-286

72-69-77-70-288

73-70-75-70-288

70-74-73-72-289

71-72-74-73-290 77-72-7J69-29I 77-72-75^-291 73-75-7667-291

72-77-7469-292 72-74-72-74-292 7473-73-72-292 72-71-76-74-293 75-747471--294 r>7268-79-294 71-76-7473-291

7673-7472-2 77-7473-71-2 77-77-T369--2 7672-72-77-297 767677-74-297 76747474-296 79-73-72-74-296 75-72-71-81-299 767673-74- 299 7478-7869-299 77-7673-73-'299 77-75-7672-299 75-747673-300 7671-7673-300 7677-7672-300 767672-76-301 7477-7674-301 76767670-301 77-7670-78- 301 75-7673-77- 301 77-767672- 302

76767673-302 748071-78-303

76767677-:!03 7472-7679-303 75-767677-303 77-7679-76-304

76747674-304 77 74-81-72-304 71-8O7677-;l04

77-77-7675- 305 8073-7673-305 82-7077-76-3

76747675-3

76767674-307 7677-7676-307 81-71-77-76-307

78-73--71-3t)7

76767678-308 76767677-3 77-767677-3

7674-7677-309 76767680-3 76767680 313 747682-79-313 77-7681-76-313

E Doraina Hanis 36 run (Ben Miller kick)

RMoming4 run (pass failed)

E - Roy Ford 3 run (Miller kick)

R Morning 3 mn (Run failed)

E Harris7 run (Miller kick)

End-Of-Season Closeout! DYNAMARKRidins Mowers

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

ADMISSION MATINEE: EVENING:

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Vikings Are Back, Forget About 7984

EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) -Walk into the Minnesota Vikings locker room and mention 1984. Some play^ will laugh. Some will shake their heads. Some will walk away in disgust.

It was the Les Steckel year. It was the year the players collapsed physi

cally and emotionally and fit 3-13. The Vikings hao never lost so many ^mes. Their defense had never given up so many points. Their offense, by years eiid, had never looked so helj^ess.

Ei^y-four was such a dead year, lOth-year middle linebacker Scott Studwell said. As far as everybody here is concerned, it never happened.

Net'true, said Darrin Nelson, a fifth-year running back, who survived 1964.

R hai^ned. Especially for the gi^rs that had to live through it, he said.-

Said sixth-year wide receiver Leo Lewis: We remember it, but only as far as telling jokes about it. We know' we were the laughingstock of the league.

Sometimes you gotta hit bottom

before you can bounce back to the top, said Bud Grant, one of the most successful coaches in NFL history who now serves as Minnesotas executive consultant. In 84, with injuries and everything else that was going on, we hit bottom.

Now theyve resurfaced.

The Vikings are 5-2 heading into Sundays game against the Cleveland Browns and are coming off successive victories over San Francisco and Chicago, the winners of the last two Super Bowls.

A quick lo(^ at Minnesotas roster indicates one of the big reasons for the turnaround.

We have a lot of depth, which is something weve never had in the past, Nelson said. We have more good players now than at any time in my career.

In a short time, weve added a lot of good players who have a lot of character, Coach Jerry Bums said. Im very proud of the way this team has come back, especially since we were so far down only two years ago.

Steckel, the youthful ex-Marine whom the Vikings hired when Grant retired after the 1983 season, was

fired after the 1964 disaster. Grant agreed to come out of retirement for 1965 and General Manager Mike Lynn began to stockpile young talent from couege drafts and from the struggling United States Football League.

Even before Grant retired the first time, the Vikings were showing signs of decline. A team that had participated in four Super Bowls from 1969-76 hadnt won 10 games in a seas<Hi since. Grants last six seasons before his first retirement ended with records of 8-7-1, 7-9, 9-7, 7-9, 5-4 (strike year), 8-8.

Some of those we considered successful because we were in a big transitional period, Grant said. We were losing four or five veterans a year to retirement. We would have liked to have been 12-4, but 8-8 is palatable under the circumstances. Its a 1(^ easier to go from 8-8 to 12-4 than from 3-13 to 12-4.

With Grants return and with the addition of some raw talent, the Vikings went from 3-13 to 7-9 in 1965.

Mike Lynn should get some credit, Grant said. There was an open .market and we went after some players.

Jets And Bills Receive Fines For Their Brawl

NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty-five New York Jets and Buffalo Bills were fined a total of $15,600 for brawling dur|pg a game Oct. 5 at Giants Staaum, the National Football Les^ confirmed today.

Jets defensive lineman Marty Lyons and Bills quarterback Jim Kelly each was fined $800 according to a source familiar with both fines. The two were the principals in an altercation which touched off fighting among the others.

The others were hit with smaller

fines by Commissioner Pete Rozelle in a letter which went to the teams Thursday.

The NFL does not announce details of such disciplinary actitms, but Joe Browne, the leagues director of communications, confirmed that the fines were been levied.

'They have 20 days to appeal, said Browne.

Twenty-seven of Kellys teammates were fined $400 each, while seven Jets were fined a total of

Chargers Roll Up Big Yards In Win

IEP RUN - Jesse Hooker rushed for 179 yards and Eric Blount scored four touchdowns as Ayden-Grilton trounced South Lenoir, 54-0, in Eastern Plains Conference con-testFriday night.

if Chargers, who rushed for 455 yards on 32 carries, improved to 3-1 in the conference and 6-2 overall. South Lenoir fell to 0^ and 2-6.

Blount, who scored three times on runs of 20,49 and 36 yards, connected on a 73-yard touchdown play with quarterback John Eadus. Blount carried the ball for 135 yards on six carries.

Ayden-Griftons Aaron Harper carried the ball two times for 59 yards, and Ronnell Peterson ran for 80 yards on two attempts.

The Chargers jumped out to an early 14-0 lead in the first quarter. Blount ran the ball in from the 20-yard line early in the period. Harper carried the ball in for the two-point conversion, making the score 8-0.

Eadus then completed his only pass of the night, a 73-yard scoring pass to Blount.

In the second period, Blount scored on a 49-yard touchdown jaunt to make it 20-0. Minutes later, he scored his final touchdown of the game on a 36-yard run. Petersons conversion

Scoring;

AG Blount 20 run (Aaron Harper run) AG Blount 73 pass from Eadus (kick failed)

AG Blount 49 run (kick failed)

AG Blount 36 run (Ronnell Peterson kick)

AG Harper 38 run (Petersdn kick)

AG Peterson 45 run (Peterson kick) AG Ellison 92 interception return (Peterson kick)

AG Peterson 35 run (kick failed)

$4,000, according to the Buffalo News and the New York Post.

Most of the Bills were fined for leaving the bench area, said Browne. That explains the greater number of Bills being fined.

Im getting fined $800 for being a punching bag, said Kelly, who signed with the Bills before the season for $8 million after leaving the United States Football League.

Im appealing mine, Kelly said. I was on the bottom of the pile. I wasnt even fighting. Jf I had known it was going to cost me $800,1 would have tried to get a few punches in. Lyons landed atop Kelly after the Buffalo quarterback released a pass, and the lineman began punching him. While Lyons was pulled off Kelly, 20 or so Buffalo players ran onto the field.

The Bills found identical letters on league stationary in their mail slots when they arrived in the Rich Stadium locker room after practice Thursday.

Fine Kelly for fighting? said Bills Coach Hank Bullough. I don't agree with that. He was saving his life. I can see them fining guys for leaving the bench area. Thats in the rules.

Indians, Haywood Roll By Creswell

36-yi

made the score 27-0.

Before the end of the half. Harper carried the ball into the end zone on a 38-yard run, and Petersons kick made the score 34-0 at intermission.

In the third quarter, Peterson scored on a run from 45 yards out and then kicked the extra point. Hilton Ellison returned an interception 92 yards for a touchdown to put the Chargers ahead, 48-0.

Peterson rushed for the games final touchdown on a 35-yard run in the fourth quarter, making the final score 54-0.

Ayden-Grifton hosts C.B. Aycock in a conference matchup Friday night, while South Lenoir travels to Greene Central.

Ajlen Grifton South Lenoir

10....................First Downs....................8

32455..........Rushes Yardage..........33-110

73.*................Passing Yar(b.................63

121................Return Yards................183

3-1- 0..................Passing..................16-5-2

0-00.0 Punts-Average 5 34 6

4-V. :..............Fumbles-Lost.................6-2

Penalties-Yards 1M31.5

AjUen-Grifton................14 2 14 6-54

SoMh Lenoir.....................0. u o 0-0

CRESWELL - William Haywood rushed for 205 yards and scored two touchdowns and Rod German returned a punt 56 yards for another score as Chocowinity defeated Creswell, 26-6.

Germans punt return came with just over five minutes left in the first quarter for Chocowinitys first score. Haywood ran in the two-point conversion.

Creswells Neil Jones followed th^t up with a 29-yard run for Creswells first score. The pass failed and Chocowinity led 8-6.

The Indians came right back with Haywood scoring on a one-yard run late in the second quarter. Haywood added a 91-yard run with just over three minutes left in the third quarter. Neither conversion was successful and the Indians led 20-6.

Chocowinitys final score of the. game came on a 56-yard pass from

Dwayne Tripp to Julius Smith. The kick failed and the score stood at 26-6.

Chris Norris led the Indian defense with 18 tackles. Chocowinity is now 4-4 overall and 2-4 in the Tobacco Belt 1-A. The Indians play Aurora at home this Friday.

Creswell dropped to 3-6 overall and

3-4 in the conference.

Chocowinity Creswell

10....................First Downs....................8

36-262 Rushes-Yardage 36-110

105................Passing Yards................57

58..................Return Yards..................35

10-5-1.................Passing.................16-5-0

4-25. 5............Punts-Average............3-27.6

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................04)

10-100............Penalties-Yards............1-15

Chocowinity.................08 06 06 06-26

Creswell.......................oo 06 00 00-06

Scoring;

C - German 56 punt return (William H^oodrun)

Cr Neil Jones 29 run (pass failed)

C Haywood 1 run (pass failed)

CHaywood 91 run (run failed)

C Dwayne Tripp to Julius Smith 56 pass (kick failed)

,'MOHLERa I oslcni N< nil I

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Since 1984, the Vikings hav added standouts like Anthony Carter, Chris Doleman, John Harris, David Howard, Keith Millard and Gary Zimmerman.

Anytime were successful, its satisfying to me when I do my part, Lynn says. Thats my job.

When Grant retired again after last season, Lynn hired the man most thought he should have hired the first time - Bums, Grants longtime offensive coordinator.

Bumsie didnt try to do anything differently from Bud; the transition went ven smoothly, Lyon said. Les had his ofwn phuosophy. He was 180degrees different from Bud.

Did Lynn have any regrets for not hiring Bums in the first pee?

I found out a long time ago that you cant look badt,he said.

Bums promptly broii^t in two of the most respected assistants in the NFL, defensive coordinator Floyd Peters and offensive coordinator Bob Schnelker, and the Vikings have continued to improve.

Theres a grwt chemistry here with the offensive and (kfensive coordinators, lOth-year quarter-

badi Tommy Kramer said. "Our attitude has never been better. Bumsie has done a super job.

The modest Bums has done his best to deflect attention to his assistants and players. But others in the

oi^nization have credited Burns with keeiung the resurgence goingi Jerry really doesn t have to be a big disciplinarian because we want to play for him, Lewis said. We want to succeed under him.

Who is leading the my In Washington to preserve North Carolina's hunting heritage?SBmmBROTHILL

Ovw the years he has courageously pretested the Interests of North Carolina sportsmen.Elect Senator Broyhill. The Sportsmans Choice for North Carolina and America.

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SUPPORT OUR SHERIFF ON NOVEMBER 0th

We, the undersigned, as members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department strongiy support Ralph L. Tyson as Sheriff of Pitt County. We support Ralph L. Tysons bid for re-election and solicit your vote and support on November 4th. Your vote and support is appreciated!

dCerern J9

aaJ

9^j y

Re-elect

RALPH L.

TYSON

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY

PAID FOR BY MEMBERS OF THE PITT COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT

SiX0rs Get Votes In

*: ByBILtSARNARD

: APBasl^ll Writer

^ 1967 and 1983 Philadelphia 76t^ got most of the votes as the ' ttest NBA team ever from a na-yide group of journalists that favored players frtnn the 1960s ! all-time best.

ting part in the AP survey were Stockton of CBS, fmrmer NBA Rick Barry of WTBS in Atlanta,

former player Steve Jones of Portland station KOIN, David DuPree of USA Today, Jack Mc-Callum of Sports Illustrated and Phil Jasner of the Philadelphia Daily News.

in picking the 1967 Sixers as the best team in basketball histmry, Stockton was typical of surv^ participants in sa^ng that the Boston Celtics teams that won 11 champion

ships in 13 years in effect canceled each other out when the all-time great teams are considered.

It may be unfair to pick the Sixers because of the great Celtics teams of

that era, Imt how can v(hi pick one cnar

team out of those championship teams as the best? Stockton said.

Barry, the mainstay of Golden States chamiHonship team in 1975, picked the 1971-72 L( Angeles

Lakers as the all-time best team, citing its 33-game winning streak that season. Barry said he might have considered one of the Bill Russell-era Celtic teams, but added that Celtics President Red Auerbach called last years team the best of the Boston clubs, and he should know better than anyone.

Jones and Jasner joined Stockton in picking the 19OT Philadelphia

UNC Studies Ordered Released

76ers, who were led by Wilt Chamberlain, Luke Jackson, Hal Greer and sixth man Billy Cunn-in^m.

DuPree and McCallum, citing a 50-7 start and a 12-1 playoff record en route to the championship, picked the 19^-83 76ers led by Moses Malone, Julius Erving, Andrew Toney and Maurice Che^.

On the panels list of all-time best players, only three current players were named on any ballot. Bird was

Julius Erv-

GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Wake County Superior Court Judge Itis ordered the release d the inter-cpllegiate athletic studies by all 15 University of North Carolina cam^ ith varsity sports programs.

puses wit

Judge Edwin Prestm Jr. said liiless the studies were made public, NC officials must a( Nov. 4 hearing;

spuk tiiem at show why they

should not be released under the states public records law.

The order was issued in a suit filed Friday by the N.C. Press Association and The News and Observer Publishing Co. of Raleigh.

UNC System PResident C.D. Spangler Jr. released parts of the reports from nine campxises Thurs

day. Among the sections of all 15 re^rts still withheld are recom-mendatimis by the chancellixrs on

rates for scholarship athletes and the number of athletes admitted as ex-

West was le Elgin

changes in season lengths and recruitingjoractices.

The NC Board of Governors called for the reports after finding that UNC athletic pn^ams had serious problems. The reports contain grade-point averages and graduation

Hagler-Leonard Fight May Finally Take Place

^EW YORK (AP) - Morris CSildings, the attorney for MarveliHis klarvin Hagler, has a document for a f^t with Sugar Ray Leonard that he Unts the undisputed middleweight ampiontoreaa.

Jot first Hagler has to take care of opening today of his sporting gbods store at Hanover, Mass.

Boston office Friday. Shortly after that, he will consider it.

What Hagler has to consider is a proposed agreement signed by Leonard, the retired undisputed welterweight champion, for a fight against Hagler.

promoter Bob Arum, and their lawyers.

To say we have a contract for a fight is inaccurate, Mike Trainer, Leonards attorney, said Friday in a

telephone interview. The lav

;Thats the most important thing, phone from his

(foldings said by telephone

That proposal has been sent by Leonards lawyer to Pat and Goody Petronelli, Haglers co-managers,

lawyers have a document agreeable to Ray Leonard. If they accept it, we have a fight. If its not signed the way its typed, we dont have a contract.

,^_..Jer, meanwhile, told the board of governors meeting in Greenville that the repwts show real progress in the areas of ad-missHHi and academic preparation for freshmen athletes.

The overriding concern of this Board, as I have understood your various statements and reports, has been and continues to be... That academic and educational values be kept ahead of consideration of varsity sports competition. This naturally led the Boaro to focus generally on the academic integrity of our s^rts program, and specifically on Proposition 48, or NCAA Bylaw Spangler said.

Proposition 48 is a sports eligibihty requirement that applies to entering freshmen at NCAA Division 1 institutions. It established that incoming freshmen on the NCAA Division I level must have at least a 2.0 ade-point average in a core curriculum of 11 high school subjects and that they score at least 700 out of a possible 1,600 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or ie equivalent on the American College Testing Program.

listed by five of the six and Magic Johnson a ing one each.

Only Lakers guard Jei a unanimous choice,

Baylor and Oscar Robertson joined Bird with five votes. Chamberlain got four votes as the all-time best center and Russell got the other two.

Jones selected fellow panelist Barry, who was not present when Jones made his selections, as one of the all-time best forwards. He doesnt get the credit he deserves, Jones said. Hes mellowed some now, but he could be very nasty when

This is not a team'to go out' play together, Barry said in hcIi West, Robertson, Chamberlain, I and Baylor. These are Ihe five individuals. ' .

Wilt could have'destroyed'tl sport with his ability, Jasner saiti|n explaining his choice^r Chamberlain.

As the (mly panelist to choose ing, Jasner said, Its easy to s^*" doesnt shoot well enou^ or drit well encH^, but for the last 10 ye the 76ers have had as good a wi^ percentage as anybody, and teams have been omstructed ar(^d;,, Julius Erving. ;

McCallum, who selected RusseDy^, aylor ^ *

go with Johnson, Bird, Baylor West, said he took Russell over. Chamberlain because if you those other four, you dont another scorer.

he put on a uniform. The

widest difference of opiniim was at center, continuing the time-tested debate between Chamberlains individual accomplishments and Russells team success with the Celtics.

As one of only two panelists to' select two active players as one oMhejj five best of all-time, McCallum said, Everyone says the game is bctr today, so you cant leave todays < players off the list. llie panelists also picked a teamruf ^ the best active players.

Bird and Magic Johnson WerCi named by all six participants, while Houston center Akeem Olajuwon and* (Chicago guard Michael Jordan were on five of six ballots. " j*

NFL Players Get Decision

WASHINGTON (AP) - An ar-Iptrators decision to rescind fines 2|gaihst nearly 200 NFL players who refused to submit to postseason drug t^ts is good news tor the leagues i^oD in more ways than one, accord-ipg to NFL Players Association vice president Mark Murphy.

Murphy said the ruling by arbitrator Sam Kagel, delivered late Thursday, could be a positive indication for what might occur when arbitrator Richard Kasher renders his decision on a drug-testing plan announced in July by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

Davis Run Keys West Carteret

If you take what Mr. Kagel ruled and apply it logically to what Mr. Rozelle wants to do, this has to mean something, Murphy said Friday. "It would be tiard to read anything else into Mr. Kagels decision except something good for us.

All were asking is that the owners and the commissioner follow the terms of the collective bargaining agreement, Murphy continued. Having Mr. Kagel rule on our behalf in this issue, to us, is politically crucial.

Kagel found that five clubs guilty of improperly fining their players

$1,000 each in January for refusing to submit to drug tests following the 1985 season.

In a 34-page decision, Kagel ruled that asking the players to take tests

after the season was a violation of the 1982 collective bargaining agreement, which stipulates that such tests can be given only during the preseason and then only for reasonable cause.

The New York Jets, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, St. Louis Cardinals, New Orleans Saints and Indianapolis Colts must reimburse the players within 30 days, Kagel concluded.

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I MOREHEAD CITY - Michael Cbvis scored on a six-yard run with jijst over two-minutes left in the third qparter and that was all that was n^ed as West Carteret defeated Vjashington, 6-0 to win their first game of the year.

The West Carteret score climaxed a; nine-play, 80-yard drive. On that dtiye, Steve Nelson completed three for 63 yards. For the night, had 141 vards passing, combing eight of his nine passing at-tditpts.

Washington threatened early in the fi^t Quarter, but the Pam Pack lost a fOmble at the 20-yard to end that t^t. Washington also missed a 4-yard field gaol in the third (j^rter.

Tim Mack led the Pam Pack with 80 yards on nine carries.

Washington is now 1-8 overall and 0-5 in the Coastal Conference. West Carteret is now 0-5 in the Coastal Conference and 1-7 overall.

The Pam Pack hosts D.H. Conley in their final game of the season while West Carteret travels to Havelock.

Open Sunday 1 P.M. til 5 P.M.

WashingUm

West Carteret

.First Downs....................12

Loiue's

Open Sunday 1 P.M. til 5 P.M.

38-136.....

......Rushes-Yardage.....

38-60

17..........

141

3.............

............6

9-3-0......

.............Passing............

9-8-0

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Falcons Prepare For Rams

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer iJJ Atlanta Falcons will lean on tli^ defense as usual when they take oft' Rams at Los Angeles on Sun-

back in the pocket with a limp. How much pain there is, I dont know.

dayjn a battle for first place in the NFW ----

-Western Division.

Seven weeks into the NFL season, the Falcons are 5-M and hold a h|K-game lead over the Rams, 5-2.

Rams Coach John Robinson has selec^ Steve Oils as his starting luaHerback to replace Steve Bar-ikaw;$ki, whohas been hampered by a knee injury in recent weeks. It will be Dils second start of the season. In the first, he completed 11 of 22 passes fCJJB yards as the Rams edged Tampa ^y 26-20 three weeks ago.

Dik will be going against a Falcons defense that forced the Rams into turnovers two weeks ago and held Los Angeles to just 106 yards nffhing. Atlanta won 26-14.

the Falcons, who yielded more than 28 points per game last year, have held opponents to 16.9 points per game in 1986.

think as soon as (defensive coordinator) Marion (Campbell) came to Atlanta, I knew we were in trouble, and so was everyone else in our division, Rams General Manager Jack Faulkner said. Nobody can get the job done quicker than he can.

The rest of Sundays NFL schedule has Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, the Los Angeles Raiders at Houston, Miami at Indianapolis, New England at Buffalo, Seattle at Denver, Detroit at ^CAgo, St. Louis at Dallas, San cisco against Green Bay at lukee, Geveland at Minnesota, IfeCDrleans at the New York Jets, ^n Diego at Philadelphia and Tam-gp ^ay at Kansas City.

Gn Monday night, Washington dlWtls to New Jersey' to battle the Nw,York Giants for the NFC East Dr^onlead.

'^starting Dils, Robinson hopes to Aijtartkowski as healthy as pt^sible w ffle remainder of the season.

want him in top health for as mny of the nine remaining games as can, Robinson said. Tf his knee is not well and hes not able to play his best,.then Im not going to play him.

courageous as he is, hes going to go out there no matter what shape ttettgis.

!.Brtkowski has had five operations (f bis ri^t knee and re-injured the 1^ against the Eagles four weeks

Like the Rams, the Falcons havent been able to get their passing game going in recent weeks. But the defense has kept Atlanta in the NFC West lead. Last week, Atlanta and San Francisco tied 10-10 in overtime, giving the Falcons a 5-0-1 record for Uieir last six division games.

Coming off their first loss of the season, the Denver Broncos have had no trouble focusing on this weeks game with Seattle. The Seahawks, 5-2, are in second place in the AFC West, one game behind Denver, 6-1.

Its definitely a big game, Denver quarterback John Elway said. If we beat them, we go two games up midway throu^i the season.

The Seahawks rank 15th in the league in total defense, but Elway says the ranking is misleading.

The thing about them is they go 100 percent all the time, Elway said. They never loaf on a play. Theyre aggressive, but theyre also very disciplined. We know weve got to tuck the ball away because theyre going to go after it. They create a bunch of turnovers.

Last week, the New York Jets handed the Broncos their first loss of the season by running the ball while using two and sometimes three tight ends. Seattle Coach Chuck Knox says he might use a similar tactic.

You always take a look at whats been successful against your opponent, he said. But Denvers coaches will make adjustments, If there was an obvious weakness, theyre going to shore it up. And if theyve shored it up, we have to be flexible enough to attack another area.

Seattle has running back Curt Warner, who leads the AFC with 645 yards on 146 carries. Quarterback Dave Krieg is ranked sixth in the conference in passing, having thrown for 1,426 yards and 10 touchdowns. His main target is Steve Largent, owner of an NFL record by catching passes in his last 130 games.

Miami, off to an uncharacteristic 2-5 start, goes for its 200th NFL victory against Indianapolis, the only winless team in the league. The Colts havent beaten Miami since Oct. 5, 1980, when the franchise was located in Baltimore.

Hes in pain, no doubt, Dils said. *He walks with a limp and drops

New England, 4-3, seeks its eighth consecutive win over Buffalo, 2-5,

Rose Takes Fourth

In Big East Meet

Richard Wheatley finished 15th to lead Rose to a fourth-place finish in the Big East Conference Cross Country Championships.

Northern Nash, led byk Jeff Jaclwns first place finish, took first witttdi total of 46 points. They were folKS&ed by Wilson Fike with 57, Northeastern with 61, Rose with 107, Mmingfield with ill and Rocky Mount with 113. Beddingfield failed toBltal.

ff Jackson of Northern Nash first with a time of 16:52. He \06 followed by Kelvin Webb of Fike aCJ7:07. Robert Baskerville of Fike pneed third with a time of 17:18. Rudy Hassell of Northeastern (17:28)

placed fourth and David Ess of Rocky Mount finished fifth with time of 17:38.

The next five were Ty Wall (Northern Nash, 17:56); Eric Stokes (Rocky Mount, 18:00); Terrence Mithcell (Beddingfield. 18:03); Kelly McDowell (Northeastern, 18:09) and Anthony Williams (Fike. 18:11).

Roses top finisher was Wheatley in the 15th slot at 18:37. Other Rose finishers were Mark Cagle (19th, 19:00); James Bloyd (20th, 19:02); David Russ (24th, 19:08); Alex Ferguson (29th, 19:40); Chris Richards (20th, 19:51); Robbie Barnes (34th, 20:16)

The Rampants finished the regular season 7-3.

JBuc Women Place 4th

TStrri Lynch placed 16th as the EJIgt Carolina finished fourth in the

Kina Commonweath Womens

min

Country Invitational Saturday, jl^nhattan was first with 20 points.

fijjiwed by Richmond (54), Virginia diSimonwealth (60), ECU (113) and l^hburg(128).

In adoition to Lynchs ibtn-piace finish with a time of 20:14, six other Pirate runners placed. They were Kim Griffiths (20th, 20:59); Stephanie Ingram (23rd, 21.13); Jeanie Jones (25th, 21:40); Kim Abernathy (29th, 23:38); Sheri Swick (30th, 23:51) and Lucretia West (32nd, 26:45).

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while Tampa Bay, 1-6, tries to snap a four-game losing streak against Kansas City, 4-3.

Cincinnati, the AFC Central leader at 5-2, is off to its best start since 1982 when the Bengals reached the playoffs. Pittsburghs 1-6 mark is its worst since Chuck Nolls first season with the Steelers in 1969. Two weeks ago, punter Jeff Hayes ran a fake punt 61 yards for a go-ahead touchdown to help Cincinnati defeat the Steelers 17-15.

The Raiders, 4-3, have won four straight games, while Houston, 1-6, has dropped six in a row. Cleveland, 4-3, is out to snap a six-game losing

streak against Minnesota, 5-2 after a 23-7 defeat of Super Bowl champion Chicago last weekend.

San Diego, 1-6, which also has lost six strai^t, and Philadelfrfiia, 2-5, both may go without their starting quartertrcks. Mark Herrman is scheduled to start for San Diego in place of Dan Fouts, while Randall Cunningham could begin the game for the Eagles over Ron Jaworski.

An estimated 12,910,000 fans watched pro wrestling bouts in 1984, an increase of more than 3 million over 1983.

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Dodders'Mussell Anounces Retirement

LOS ANGELES IAP) - At 38. Bill become a tree agent for another

RusselflituUo make a career deci- year, but what woim I do after Uiat?

Sion. Where would I go," said Russell, who

With five Natimal League cham- will replace the retirii^ Monty

pionships. four World Series and three All-Star games illuminating 18 seasons with the Los Angeles Dodgers, he had to choose a future between playing or coaching. The Dodgers wouldn't let him have both.

Russell chose coaching.*

I feel very fortunate^ that they didnt just release me... I could have

Basgall as the clubs infield coach.

"They say that a i^ayer is always ^ last to know wln he cant play anymore," Ri^ll said by telepnone from his Tulsa, Okla.. home Friday after the Dodgers announced his retirement as*a player and his switch to coaching next season.

Originally an outfielder, Russell was converted to a shortstop and became a member from 1973-^1 of the longest running infield in major league history, altmg with first baseman Steve Garvey, second baseman Davey Lopes and third baseman RwiCey.

Maybe I cant play 100 games like 1 did last year," said Russell, who has a .263 lifetime batting average. But its difficult to say youre 38 years old and cant play anymore

'in the back of my mind, I feel I still can play. But I made the decision that my future was as a coach with the Dodgers.

Nevertheless, noting that Manny Mota and Jim Gilliam were coaches who were later activated. Russell says hell be in shape when he reports to training in Yero Beach, Fla. next spring - more than two decades after his first such trip.

Russell had hoped the club would

Stewart Leads Vantage

allow him to serve double-duty as a player-coach. But Dodger management told him to pick one or the other.

Although the salary structure for a player is much beUer than a coach, the security of a coaching job in the Dodgers organization, one of baseballs most stable, appealed to him.

Russell, who has played in more Dodger games than any other player since the franchis moved to Los Angeles in 1^, was in the last year of a contract that paid him $450,000. As a coach, hell make about $75,000.

Theres a lot of difference," said

Russell, the veteran of 2,181 Dodger games who turned 38 on Tues#y. But I was prepared for that. J "Bill has played shortstop, tird base and second base. He has4he knowledge and background to til a fine infield iristructor, sj|id Dodgers Vice President AI Cpd-panis.

Russell collected 54 hits in 2lffiet-bats for a .250 average during !the 1%6 season. He had no home (fins and 18 RBI. #

Only Zack Wheat of the lid Brooklyn Dodgers stands aheaif of Russell on the Dodgers a|l-tt)fie games played list with 2,322. j j

SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Payne Stewart, assured of a $300,000 payday, compiled a bogey-free S-under-par 65 and tied Ben Crenshaw for the second-round lead Saturday Jn the $1 million Vantage Golf Championship.

Stewart, the victim of playoff losses in Texas in each (rf the last two years, completed two trips over the Oak Hills Country Club course in 132, eight under par. He hasnt made a Ix^ey in the tournament.

Crei^w, who scored his first pntfessional vict<^ in this event 13 years ago when it was called the Texas C^n, had a second-round 67 and also was eight under par through tworounds.

"With 36 holes to go (in Sundays ; douUe-round finish) and on this golf course, anybody who tees it up tomorrow can win ie golf tourna-I ment," Stewart said.

Ilien he smiled.

"Of course, with $300,000 in the bank, that makes my day tomorrow a

1 The $300,000 comes from the Van-;tage Cup, a separate, year-long ; chase for $2 miUion in unofficial bonus mmiey. That race ends in this ! t(Nimammt.

ECU ...

(Continued FYomB-J)

; For example, there were no foot-

- ball or mens basketball players

- among this years exceptions at

* these Divisitm I-A campuses with an ; SAT score below 600, and most (17)

* had scores above 700."

; Spangler said the reports were

review^ prior to Fridays meeting.

- "During the past few days, most of ! these iiKtituUonal reports have been ; reviewed carefully and checked for

completeness, clarity and accura-

* cy, he. said. "Tlie repints have in-

* volved the work of many individuals

and committees on each campus and *have taken literally months to

* prepare.

; llie University of North Carolinas

efforts in the study of the student- athletes go beyond those required, t according to Spangler.

J "We should remember that no other major university has freely ; chosen to examine its athletic pro- grams in such depth and to publish so

* much information about them," he t said.

Our normal review process, as we ^anticipated, has taken some time,

# about two weeks. This review pro-

cess has included efforts to insure t our compliance with pertinent fed-X eral law the Buckley amendment j which deals with the public release

* q( perstMially identifiable student re-

co^. Even in the absence of such

legal r^uirement, we have a clear I obligation to issue public reports that

* are sensitive to the personal privacy

* acts of our students."

Spangler said the Boards main I concern is to keep the integrity of the t systems educational reputation janead of sports.

; The overriding concern of this

Board... has been and continues to be

that acactemic and educational val-

ues be kept ahead of consideration of t varsity s^rts competition," he said. tThis naturally led the Board to ; focus generally on the academic in-;tegrity of our sports program, and jlspecifically on Proposition 48."

., Proposition 48 is a sports eligibility .requirement thafapplies to entering I freshmen at NCAA* Division I institu-*tions.

The UNC system has nine institu-^ lions in Division 1. They include Ap-

palachian State, ECU, North ; Carolina A&T, UNC-Asheville, N.C. rfetate. UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-

I J

II ECU Men

Place

: RICHMOND - Milton Matheney :and Mike McGhee of East Carolina ;look sixth and seventh place respec-

lively but the Pirates wound up on ; Ihe snort end as they finished third in ifhe Virginia Commonwealth Cross I Country Invitational Saturday.

; The Pirates finished behind ; Virginia Commonwealth and Rich-'Ino^.

^ Matheneys time was 26:59 and McCheo's was 27:05. The Birales totaled 75 points, good for third plaie.

. VCU took first, totaling 25 points and ^cing four runner in the topJive f Other ECU finishers were Matt .^hweitzer (19th. 28:04): John Byrd 420th, 28:14); Vincent Wilson (23rd. ^;11); Rob Rice (24th, 29:40); 'llussel Williams (26th, 31:49)

Stewart was assured of second place, worth $300,000, when Andy Bean shirt 68 on Saturday for a two-round total of 141 and failed to qualify for the final two rounds. Bean was the only man who could have overtaken Stewart. Bean will finish third in the Vantage (Tup, worth $200,000.

PGA champion Bob Tway also failed to qualify for the final two rounds, standing at 140 after a 69. That means he has but one more tournament, at Tucson next week, in which to overtake the absent Greg Norman in the race for the years official money-winning title.

Tway, who has been attempting to catch the Australian for six weeks, remains $5,516 behind Normans record total of $653,296. Norman, the British Oi^n champion, completed his American tour schedule two months ago.

Tway, however, had $500,000 worth of consolation. He had an insurmountable lead in the Vantage Cup standings and was assured of the first prize.

Crenshaw and Stewart shared a one-shot lead over Larry Mize, D.A. Weibring, Phil Blackmar, Ken Brown of Scotland and Kenny Knox, all at 133.

Charlotte, UNC-Wilmington and Western Carolina.

At all nine Division I campuses, 63, athletes were admitted as exceptions* in 1986, including 22 at UNC-Chapel Hill, eight at N.C. State and 12 at ECU.

The UNC Board of Governors adopted the NCAAs version of Proposition 48 and added the further requirement that no freshmen wiUi less than a C average in high school core course would be allowed to participate in any form of intercollegiate athletics during the freshman year, according to Spangler, who said the policy is being followed at the nine insitutions.

Spangler said the reports show movement in a positive direction.

The first annual report tells a story of real progress, particularly in the areas of admissions and academic preparations of incoming athletes, he said.

In the area of academic preparation of freshmen student athletes there has been real progress among our Division I institutions. Last year, for example, 48 percent of the freshmen signees in football and mens basketball here at ECU had SAT scores below 700, and by this fall that percentage has fallen to 28.

At N.C. State. 42 percent of the 1985 signees had SAT scores below *700, while in 1986 only 11 percent had such scores, Spangler said. At UNC-Chapel Hill, these percentages declined from 41 percent to 4 percent.

Brown had a 68 in the calm, mild, sunny weather. Weibring scored five consecutive birdies in his round of 66. Mize also had a 66, while Blackmar and Knox had 67s.

Bernhard Langer of West Germany, tied for the first-round lead, could do no better than a second round of par 70. That left him at 135, one of more than two dozen players within three shots of the top.

The fellow who gets hot out there tomorrow, gets the momentum going, hes going to win the golf tournament. It could be anybody," Crenshaw said.

Brown agreed.

ECU Loses Volleyball

East Carolina dropped two volleyball matches over the weekend, losing to Clemson Friday night, 15-3, 11-15, 13-15,15-8,15-8, and George Mason on Saturday, 15^, 15-12,8-15,15-2.

The Pirates are now 5-11 and return to action Tuesday at Methodist.

Similar trends are evident at the Division I-AA institutions, such as Appalachian State, Western Carolina and especially North Carolina A & T, where only one-third of the 1986 freshmen football and mens basketball players scored below 700 on the SAT (compared to close to 90 percent in years past), Spangler said.

A comparison of this years repprt with the report made last year will show further improvement," Spangler said. In this vital measure, we take particular pride in the accomplishment of some of our programs, notably the mens basketball program at UNC-Chapel Hill.

I take great pride on behalf of our campus^, and the young men and women in our Division I athletic programs, in reporting to you today the gains we are making in insuring the education values... are kept ahead of considerations of varsity sports competition. Controversy -about reporting procedures must not obscure this important substantive fact.

Spangler said the task before UNC officials has only just begun.

Much remains to be done," he said. Additional special reports and recommendations have been made to me by the chancellors on the issue of season length."

More information on the length of seasons will be given to the Board of Governors at its November meeting, Spangler said.

Re-Elect

WALTER JONES JR.

ON NOVEMBER 4

Citizens trust.

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Its a short course, in marvelous condition. Someone could shoot 62 tomorrow and make up a lot of ground. Anyone who plays well can win," he said.

Stewart went even further.

Somebody could get hot and shoot a pair of 62s, easy as anything, he said. So everybody whos playing has a chance.

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Farmer Adds Potato Chips To His Cash Crops

ByBOBIMRIE , Associated Press Writer

CLARK. S.D. (AP) - Bob Campbell has remodeled a hayloft in an attempt to protect his 1,400-acre farm from the perils of low com and wheat prices.

He turned the loft into a targe kitchen and miniature assembly line and has gone into the potato chip business.

The Campbell family packages the chips in bright yellow and rea bags, marketing them in grocery stores across South Dakota under the label Dakota Style.

The business hasnt grown enough to making the farm payments, l^t Campbell says its making money. And perhaps most important, he says. It provides some optimism for the. future at a time when many farmers just struggle to survive.

I never dreamed back in December that we would get large enough to justify one of these, Campbell said, watching an autoinatic packager weigh 8 ounces (rf chips and seal them in a bag. Theres no way we are selling 1 percent of the chips in South Dakota. We are just scratching the surface and employing 12 people.

His wife, Betty, added, We are definitely not going to get rich at this, but we can make a living.

dy Foods Midwest, which makes french fries.

|e, but the idea quickly grew from tnd to the automatic

Campbell grew 475 acres of potatoes last year and shipped them to Frit-O-Lay in Kansas for processing. He planted just 42 acres of potatoes last spring, but all are being cut and fried at the Campbell farm eight miles northeast of Clark, the self-proclaimed potato cmiital of South Dakota and home of Cnef Red

We call them industrial strength chips because they are thicker and tw^r, Campbell, 41, said, clenching his fist, ^y have a tougher, crisper texture.

The promoter in Campbell - hes already had T-shirts printed with Dakota Style Chips wi the front -comes out when he talks about his new chips.

You can get a pound of dip on ttem because they dont break, he said. These are the kind of potato chins you eat when the kids go to

The Campbells got the idea for setting up their own potato chip factory while on a trip to Hawaii. They wanted their sons, Scott, 17, and Chad, 16, to earn some money for col-

filTing bags by hai packager and 875,000 worth of investments.

Demand for the chips keeps the

ration running on the average t four 8-hour shifts a week, enough to process 5,200 bags of chips, Campbell said.

The explosive growth the family once expected when the chips hit the Sioux Falls market never developed, but sales have been steadily increasing, Campbell said.

One hundred pounds of potatoes are automatically peeled and sliced for each batch of Dakota Style Chips enou^ to fill 50 eight-ounce bags.

The slices are fried in a cooker that looks like a large sink filled with cottonseed oil. The fryer detwmines when the batch is done, raking the sliced potatoes with a stainlesssteel

rake to turn them and keep them from sticking t(^ether.

We slice them directly into the jrease, Campbell said. Thats the )ig flavor difference. And the higher quality oil.

Larger chipmakers fry potatoes in much hotter grease for a much shorter time, in some cases 90 seconds, he said. We take as much as 15 minutes to do a batch.

The Campbells sell their chips in 175 stores. One delivery truck runs routes from Aberdeen to Pierre to Sioux Falls, and some distributors also sell the products.

One morning recently, managers of stores in Spearfish and Sioux Falls called to ask about getting the chips. I dont expect it to be a big deal, Campbell said about one of the new markets. But if its another case or twoaweek...

Dakota Style Chips sell for about

$1.70 a bag, ^hich is mwe expensMAm than most of the chips on,the markntsl Campbell said. But he srgues tte': are homemade - for example, eadb* batch is salted by hpnd ~ and better than others. He doesnt inM to sacrifice quality tolower the pricoi.i: In fact, he said it has been hard him to set prices because as a farmeim since 1964, he is used to acceptiHgJ what others say his commodities ane worth.

The familys new business brings'^/ other subtle rewards, too. im

It has eased a lot of farmings pressure, because we know we areolbo dependent on farming, Mrs. Camp*nn said. We have an income. *Wer

hoping we can make the pay-its with

the farm and live off

be are ments this.

Chad put it more bluntly. We re too busy to worry about how terriWg it is on the farm, he laid.(teativitv. Or Sensory Assault?

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NEW YORK (AP) Advertisers are making magazine browsing an ex-tijwensory experience.

Elaborate pop-up ads startle readers with three-dimensional views of a city shflines or pickup trucks. Fragrance strips provide whiffs of perfume or col-

Ti. Cosmetic inserts carry several shades of eye shadow, ciunputer company bought ads in French and Spanish magazines last yw that played classical music and flashed tiny lights wten the page fell op.

People in the business say advertisers may one day buy magazine ads that p^y 39-sec<md commercials when readers pull a tab.

%Mne call this creativity. Others call it sensory assault. But the innovations are enlivening magazine advertising.

PoiNgads are designed to make messages literally stand out from the qwd. Fragrance strips and cosmetic inserts allow readers to sample per-Q privacy.

ut the innovations arent cheap, particularly when multiplied by the mil-uln or more copies that must be produced to make an impact.

/^Aci'e oIavia 1 A.M. > A 1

-------------from 1 to 3 cents for each fragrance strip and

5 to 20 cents for each cosmetic insert, said George Lane, of Webcraft Technologies Inc., a North Brunswick, N.J.-based company that makes them. jjJpo|Hipcosts 30 cents to $1 to produce, estimates Gordon Hearne, director ot^cMnmercial division at Intervisual Communications Inc.

U Angeles-based Intervisual has yeare of experience making pop-up bm fw childrra and young adults, and it recently created pq>-up magazine 4 Honeywell Inc., TransAmerica Corp. and Chrysler Corp.s Dodge tnicks.

manufacturer of irffice systems, Minneapolis-based Honeywell spent $1 n^^n to produce a three-dimensional ad that appeared last year Business

i ad showed a paper prints plant and office tower, calling attention to uyvcompanys capabilities in int^ating building and manufacturing con-trw, computer systems and office automation.

*!There had never been a pop-up of this complexity in a national magazine.

Money Management

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)

Ftnr many children, the concept of nloney management stretches as far a| their piggy banks or their parents p^kets.

;But C^ttanooga teacher Susie 'tddock says youngsters should the value of financial planning take responsibility for their lionetary future.

In her course called Does Money I eally Grow on Trees?, children a (es 8 to 10 get lessons on how to f 11

low

a monthly budget, write checks and pay bills. They also are

\ttrsed in banking terminology and t^ dangers of buying too much on (^t.

Todays children seem to be more lAaterialistic and have an unrealistic \dew of how far a dollar goes, Mrs. Haddock said.

j "All parents want their children to have the best, but the more they get, tie more they expect, she said.

They have no concept of how much money it takes to survive.... People dont take time to sit down and explain it to them. This opens their eyes.

The 10 children in the class at Chattanooga State Technical Community College were allowed to select a profession and then were assigned an annual income such as $18,000 for a teacher and $50,000 for a doctor, she said.

The youngsters also had the choice of being married and having a family, she said.

All of them wantd to buy fancy sports cars, Mrs. Haddock said. Nobody wanted to spend anything on groceries or clothes for their kids.

One little boy said he would just get a divorce and let his ex-wife take care of the kids and pay the bills, she said. In the eyes of a child, that was a good way to get rid of the bills, but it doesnt work that way.

said Jennifer Grismer, who handles the Honeywell account at the advertisine agency BBDO-Minneapolis.

Ninety-six percent of readers surveyed later said they saw the ad, 90 percent identified the sponsor and 40 percent said they had read most of the ad, Ms. Gnsmersaid.

On t<q) of that, she said, people thought the piece was creative and innovative and transferred those feelings to Honeywell.

The insurance company TransAmerica spent million on a pop-up ad that showed Its triangular tower in the center of the San Franciso skyfine The' company had 5.5 million copies of the ad inserted in the full domestic run of the ^pt. 8 edition of Time.

William McClave, a spc^esman for TransAmerica, said Intervisual put 560 pwple to work assembling the ad by hand for 17 weeks in Mexico and Colombia. Reader recall scores have been impressive, he said Intei^uals Hearne said the Dodge pop-up ad that appeared in the Sept. 22 issue of Sports Illustrated was the most complex his company has done.

renterpiece is a replica of the Dodge Dakota pickup truck complete vinth sid^view mirrors and a hood that lifts up to reveal the engine. Another view of the truck has a door that swings open while a third view has a tab that peraits you to load the truckbed with a piece of cardboard plywood.

It lets the reader kick the tires in print, said William Tracy, advertising manager for Dodge trucks in Detroit.

That is the same type of personal involvement that fragrance strips and cosmetic inserts offer readers.

A procer called microencapsulation encases fragrance oils in a paste of tiny caps^es that is spread on paper and then folded over on itself. A reader rete^ the fragrance by tearing the paper open, breaking the capsules.

Giorgio Perfume Inc. is widely cremted with popularizing fragrance strips w^h experts say are now used by as many as a dozen fragrance makers.

The^verly Hills, Calif.-based Giorgio operated a clothing boutique when it brought out a fragrance in 1981. It sought customers outside its local clientele by ^ing fragrance strips in several regional magazines aimed at affluent readers and later in V<^e and other womens magazines

Scent strips built our business, said Dorit Kehr, director of marketing services for (Jeorgio, whose fragrance sales have reached about $100 million a year.

Parfuins de Coeur Ltd., a Stamford, Conn.-based company that markets inexpensive fragrances resembling more expensive brands, is using fragrance panels directly on the ad page rather than as an insert. The panels are covered by paper shaped like bottles that can be peeled off to let the^nt escape.

Cosmetic inserts have bwome common in the past year, Webcrafts Lane said. They permit companies to offer samples of up to six shades of makeup or eye shadow in a single insert.

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Business Notes

BBStT Poinotion

Joseph M. Warren has been promoted by the board of directors of Brinch inking and Trust Co. to assistant vice president, according to Jerry Powell, senior vice president andarea manger in Greenville.

Wurren, who joined BB&T earlier this year as branch manager and consumer credit manager, is branch manager of the bams Arlii^n Boulevard office.

A-Clinton native, Warren is a graduate of Campbell University wMh a degree in business administration. Warren and his wife, the* former Beverly Wells of Gdldsboro, have two chudren. He is a member of Long Memorial Church in Roxboro.

Service Honor

Lois Dail, benefit records supervisor for Carolina Telephone in Tar-bortvwas reci^oized by the company reemtly for completing 30 years of

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flte was honored at a company r attended by CT&T workers and 'members.

I. Dail and her husband, Earl, luis two children, Edward and JelOette, and reside in Fountain.

Nijm Board Member .

& Hooper, retired vice president of Iwchovia Bunk and Trust Co. in Griiville, has been elected to Wugjbovias Eastern Region board of according to William C. tt, regkmal vice president and 1 executive.

retired from Wachovia in nber, having joined the bank in I Durham. He moved to Green-1960 and became city execu-VI&1973.

is a member of the board of tnqi^ (rf Pitt County Memorial Hofoital, the board of directors of the for Applied Technology of oa university, of directors of HOSPICE. Durham native, Hooper is a ite of the University of North _ na at Chapel Hill.

Ije and his wife, Joan, reside in Greenville.

District Position

Pioneer Hi-Bred International Inc. announced that Jim Martin has been selected district sales manager for the company with duties in the Coastal Plains area of North Carolina.

Pioneer said Martins job will be to assist company dealers and distributors in the promotion and marketing of Pioneer products and to provide support and information with emi^is at the retai outlet and grower levels.

A I960 graduate of Clemson University with a degree in agronomy, Martin worked for an agricultural supplier in North Carolina before joining Pioneer in 1983. He was formerly a district sales manager for Pioneer in Tennessee.

He and his wife, Cheryl, and their son. Will, recently moved to Greenville.

Quarterly Dividend Branch Manager Record Figures

East Carolina University, and the

REID HOOPER

JIM MARTIN

Boardings Were Up

The Piedmont Commuter operated by CCAIR Inc. boarded 2,700 passengers at the Pitt-Greenville Airport in September, a 223 percent increase over boardings reported for September a year ago, the company has announced.

CCAIR said systemwide, the Piedmont Commuter set nine-month records in passengers, revenue passenger miles and available seat miles.

Passenger enplanements system-wide increased 177 percent for the first nine months to 259,111 from 93,322 a year earlier. Revenue passenger miles rose 123 percent over the same nine-month period of 1985 to $32,407,5%. Available seat miles increased 150 percent to 68,186,028.

CCAIR flies to 21 cities in the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, West Virginia and Virginia.

Business Opens

W.J. Burden Jr., an accountant, has announced the opening of an accounting services office at 1801 Charles Blvd.

Burden, who has approximately 35 years of accounting experience, said the business will specialize in all phases of taxation.

The firm will ^rate Tuesday, Wednesday and Tnursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The telephone number is 756-2019.

^minar Workshop Session

Jiaxine Anderson, manager of Qiiixote Travels Inc., attended a re-c|nt seminar workshop in Los

Appolo

noents such as computer-toKiomputer 19(s enabling agents to give better s^ce.

Purchase Announced

Carlton Taylor, president of (fiastal Leasing Co^. of Greenville, hb announced the acquiritiiM) of CdntroIFundii^Inc.

Itaylor said Control Funding is an equipment leasingsubisidary of Con-trolSoutheast, a Charlotte manufacturer of electronic controls and process equipment.

The new company will be operated as a Charlotte division of Coastal Leasing, Taylor said. With the acquisition, Coastal Leasing manages over 2,000 equipment leases in several mid-Atlantic states.

Coastal Leasing, founded in 1970, specializes in leasii^ equipment for various types of business.

Realtor Ativities

David Nicho^of Greenville was one of five realtors named to the finance and budget committee of the North Carolina Association of Realtors during the organization's 65th annual convention recently in Hilton Head,S.C.

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors was recognized during the meeting as a first place winner in the NCAR-sponsorra American Home Week contest.

The local board, judged in the small boards division of the competition, submitted the winning entry in the American Home Week photo contest. The photograph was taken by Kevin Cunningham.

The board also received a second place award in the community projects category of the statewide Make America Better" scrapbook competition designed to recognize service (x)grams of local

Ken D. Armstrong, owner of Down East Cleaning Service, and Woody Furlough, area manager of the firms Washington, N.C., location, attended a recent fire and smoke restoration seminar in Charlotte.

Areas covered during the session included board up services, content and structural cleaning, handling of insurance claims, duct system sealing, and deodorization of buildings and contents.

The board of directors d Branch Corp. has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 32 cents per share, piayable on Dec. 12 to shareholders of record Nov. 5.

Branch said the dividend represents an increase from 31 cents per share paid in the first three quarters of 1986. There are approximately 7,816,000 shares of Branch Corp. common stock outstanding, the company said.

Branch Banking andTrust Co. is the wholly-owned subsidiary of Branch Corp.

Promotion Seminar

The third in a four-part small business achievement program, presented by the Small Business Qpincil of the Pitt-Greenville Qiamber of Commerce, Small Business Center of Pitt Community College, and U.S. Small Business Admimstration, will be held Tuesday at PCC.

Promoting Your Business-Advertising, presented by Mike Collins of Fan iHiblishing Co., Raleigh, will be offered from 6:45-9:45 p.m. in Room 221 of the Whichard Buiiding.

Reservations for the seminar must be made in advance with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, 752-4101.

NATS Convention

Anne Sneed, Bill Sneed, Catherine Darby and Joan Giordano of Annes Temj^raries Inc. of Greenville attended the 20th annual convention and exhibition of the National Association of Temporary Services recently in Orlando, Fla.

During the convention, an awards ceremony was held to recognize ex-cellence in advertising and marketing in the temporary help industry. Annes Temporaries won first place for the txst use of the assocations NATS logo in its advertising.

Over 800 company leaders representing over 500 companies worldwide gathered in Florida to coiftmemorate 20 years of temporary help industry services.

Earnings Reported

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County reported net income before tax of $473,630 and net income after tax of $324,656 or 87 cents per share for the first quarter ending Sept. 30, an increase of ap-. ely 27 earlier.

The firm said loan production for the quarter continued to be strong, while total assets on Sept. 30 increased to $117,375,332.

Increases Noted

Interstate Securities Inc. reported net income of $6.8 million on revenues of $118.9 million for its fiscal year ended Sept. 30, an increase of 87 percent over earnings of $3.6 million on revenues of $96.7 million a year ago.

For the three months ended Sept. 30, Interstate reported net income of $1.1 million on revenues of $31.1 million, an increase over earnings of $236,000 on revenues of $24.1 million during the comparable period a year earlier.

proximateiy 27 percent from a year

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First Citi^ns Bank has announced that Patricia S. West, an assistant vice president, has been named manager of the banks northwest branch in Greenville.

A Whiteville native, Ms. West has completed various courses offered by the American Institute of Banking. She is a member and past officer of the local chapters of the American Institute of Banking and Credit Women International. She was named credit woman of the year for 1986.

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Results Announced

TRW Inc. announced third quarter net earnings of $40.5 million on sales of $1.43 billion, compared with a net loss of $110.3 million on sales of $1.46 billion for 1985s third quarter.

For the first nine months of the year, TRWs net earnings were $172.7 million on sales of $4.49 billion, compared with earnings of $21.7 million on sales of $4.43 billion in 1985.

TRW said its third quarter and nine-month earnings were reduced by charges of $172 million related to the companys restructuring. The charges covered estimated losses in connection with the divestment of two operating groups and a writedown of intangibles and other assets.

Return on equity for the nine months of 1986 was 20.9 percent, TRW said.

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of Peoples Bancormration declared a cash dividend 0! 12 cents per share of common stock for the fourth quarter of 1986.

Peoples said the amount represents a 15.3 percent increase over the dividend paid in the fourth quarter of 1985.

The dividend is payable on Dec. 17 to shareholders ot record on Dec. 1. TTie ex-dividend date is Nov. 24.

Family Dollar Stores, a discount store chain operating 1,126 facilities in 23 states, has announced record high sales and earnings for tlM fiscal year ended Aug. 31 and for the fourth quarter of fiscal 1986.

Sales for the year were $487,734,841 or 19 percent above sales of $410,088,400 for fiscal 1985. Net income was ^,510,527 or 9 percent above net income of $28,006,936 a year ago.

Sales for the fourth quarter were $121,242,334, up 18 percent from sales of $102,856,670 in 1985. '*

Net income was $7,786,640, up 14 percent from $6,850,721 reported a year earlier.

Figures Improved

InvMtors Title Co. and its subsidiaries, Investors Title Insurance Co. and Northeast Investors Title Insurance Co., achieved record operating results during the quarter ended Sept. 30, according J. Allen Fine, president.

Fine said that for the three months ended Sept. 30 net income increased 46 percent from $387,962 to $565,326, while premiums written increased 46 percent from $1,637,802 to $2,386,000. Revenues rose 43 percent from $1,776,333 to $2,534,103 recorded in 1985.

For the nine-month period, net income increased 54 percent from $876,567 to $1,346,340, premiums written increased 48 percent from $3,994,744 to $5,907,402, and revenues rose 44 percent from $4,398.034 to $6,343,828.

Higher Totals

Robert I. Baker, president of Vor-mont American Corp., said the cn-{lany had higher safes and earnings^ lor the third quarter ended Sept. 30. ^

Baker said net sales in the quarter were $57,618,000 comparea with $52,682,000 in 1985. Net income wat ^ $2,654,000 compared with $840,000 In the year earlier period.

Net Income Climbed

NCNB Corp. reported net inconte ' of $50 million for the third quarter (rf 1986, a 5 percent increase over the'' $7.6 million earned in tlM thii^ quarter of 1985.

The corporation said earnings per ' share were 63 cents, compared to 60 cents per share one year earlier. The per-share results reflected a 10 percent librease in the average number * of outstanding shares.

Zallen

NC House

Pitdlof by Harold lor NC Houm Commiit

Josephs

Overhauls IBM typewriters

355-2723

waluceS

Tele-CeMMMicflHem, toe. MMMTtlipfcMgSwviM TtlifbMtMaASMirfSmiM

Thinking of buying a talaphona system or If you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

-Now Authorlad Salea S Seivlee Dealers For Savtn HM-

Qeneral Electric Mobile Telephone Services

WilMe Wallace. Jr. President

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MICRODATA SOFTWARE

Software Consultation

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LOTUS Spreadsheets, Custom-designed

Carol L. Brger__(919) 756-7980

Seasonal Rates

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The Best Place Is Home

HOME FEDERAL has been serving Eastern North Carolina for eighty years. We are proud to be a part of this community and strive to provide efficient, dependable, and courteous service to our customers.

Our loan officers are eager to help answer any questions concerning your home financing needs. They will help devise a plan suitable for you.

Take advantage of todays low interest rates. See

us for your:

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OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

c/f ^xadiiion of cSexuLc sinct 1 go6

Downtown Greenville............758-3421

Arlington Boulevard..............756-2772

^^9 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 26,1986

4J'V-MW+ 23%-H 26 -

NfcW YORK (AP) - New York Stxk Eo^ trading lor ttic wook eclocttd

> Silti

I*, PE kdi Hi|k Low Lut Ckg.

14 240N 60' $7 %

,7M 10 216 11H 104 11%- '/ 20 37M m 3S< 3SH-m

2.72 19201 29H 29'o 2'>-V .14 20 20594 45 42h 4414+ >

LI 2.64 9 9740 561k 551 56%- % Is 10 436 7672 3514 32% 34%+1% .16 15 5576 2014 11% 2014+1 Alcin .00 10203 32% 30% 31%+ 14

AkoStd 1.24 11 414 41% 39% 40%-1

t.35j 1756 19% 1114 11%-%

2.92 126126 47% 45% 46%+ %

I 1.10b 12793 41 39% 40%

S 1.16 10 416601 U67% 65% 66'/- % 1404 3% 2% 2%- %

12145 36% 34% 35%+ % 3102 13% 12% 13 - % 24346 U% 2514 26%+ % 1931 % % %

Atd 11.00 141709 45% 43% 44%-% AmUi 2.90 13 3379 17 14% 15 -2<4

ACoW 1.90 22 6345 77% 75% 76'/^-% 1^ 2.26 11 13217 21'4 27% 21%+ % iMxp 1.36 10 27706 51 56% 56%-1%

Vent 1 AO 16 3SU 21% 27 27%- %

Ahem 3.10 1510710 77% 74% 74%-2% Awflch 7.01 114719 131% 127% 120'i-2% AlnGrp .44 19 3953 121% 124% 125%- % AMkwl 1 63% 63% 63%

AmM 176 3% 3 3%+ %

AnSid 1.60 17 2367 43 42

Amilor .14 15 2547 51% 57%

AT&T 1.20 14 52625 24 23%

Ametek 1 16 2614 26% 25%

Amoco 3.30 17 15341 66% 63% 63%-2% AMP .72 35 7477 39% 36% 31% +1% Amom 42 2317 3% 3% 3%- %

1AIS1S3IS33% 31% 31%-1 .33i 41 473 65% 65% 65%- %

It . 17 26493 26% 25% 26%+ %

It A4 12 in 10% 10 10%+ %

i iMb I111619 11% 17% ll%- %

3963 6% 6% 6%- %

VIn 144 134217 57% 52% 56%+2 344 14% 14% 144fr- % 1J0 9M49 % 57 57%-2%

4 11 13373 56% 55% 55%+ %

AIMlCp 409 15% 14 14%+ %

.40 33 1171 14%dl5 16 + %

: t J0 12 73 21% 17% 20%+ % .76 II 990 31% 37% 31 JO 41 4541 2l%d26% 21%+ 1% 2 9516 33% 31% 33%

16 115 21% 20% 21%+ %

- B-B -.46 9 1555 10% 10% 104+ %

1443 1% 1 1%

.20 113134 17% 16% 17%+ % l.n 11 4075 34 32% 33%- %

111 3592 25% 24% 24%- %

1 x1610 59% 57% 59 + % 15150 14 13% 13%- %

BiHCh .71 15 1979 36 35 35't- %

BIklTr .40 3113111% 17% 11%+% mot .711115 13% 11% 12%+ % dllktr 977 % % 716

UHwl .62 11 2631 37 35% 35l*-1%

MAtl S3.60 11 9165 65 % 63% 64 -1% MSou 3.04 11 127M 51% 55% 57 -I 2W 9051 77% 74% 76%-% Molb 1313 5% 5% 5%- % .24 10974 11% 9% 10% + l

MStI 13216 7% d 6% 6%- %

Bwrlvt . 14 9170 16% 15% 16%+ % Bjockb .40 141751 17% 16% 16%-1% 1.40 4023 u4I% 45 47% + 1%

bing 1. 141HI3 56% 53% 56%+2 MwC 1.90 21 4432 60% 57% 59%+ % ObtpKl. 91 53% 52% 53% + 1%

gmtl.12 17 4402 46% 44% 45%-l% 6 1 15 37105 36% 34% %+1%

dt 1.71 10 7079 24% 23% 24 + % W 2.1f15M6 70% 75% 77%+ % BrIIPI 2.40t 771 39% 37% 37tb-1% Bmtwt .56 13x395931% % 31 +1% Burlind 1.64 10 3324 37 35% 36 - %

BrINIh 2 11 11295 61% 57% 61 +1% Burrgh 260 1321694 74% 69% 73%+3% -C-C -US 3 15 4041 132% 125% 132 +5%

CIGNA 2.60 7090 54% 54% 54%-%

CNW 20 22% % 22%+1% CPC im 2 JO 1930211 u77 69% 76%+5% CRSS J4 14 314 15% 14% 14%

CSX 1.16 105% 27% %+ %

CMir 14 7006 19% 10% 19%+ % CRU 9 AO 31 % 19% 19%- % Camte IJ2 112271 62% 60% H'^k-V/k CapM . 907 263 2% 260%+4%

CorlRigAI 159 9% 9% 9%

CirPW 2JI10S9N 30% %-%

Carre .W 10 iO% 10% 10% CarlHw tJ2 316595u% 34 30%+3%

CaitICk X4452 17% 17% 17%-% Catirp . 12 10302 37% 36% %- %

Calant 5. 13 1445 214 206 212 + 3%

CanIE nlJ6 1W996 23% % 23%- % CanSoWtU 9114 34% 33% 34%+ % CnIIPS 1A013X65 % 27% 27%-% CanlrDI 35 7034 7 6% 7 + %

Cn ittd . 0 942 % % %-!% Chmpln .53 16 29562 19% 27% %+ % OwnSBJli 46 % 9% 9% riCbiK 117 3 2% 3

WCMwl I % 1132 11 31-1 32

Oiait t 2J5 6 67555 36% 34% 36%+ % OiatPn 2129117 46% 44% 45 -1% QHvm lAOW 22371 44% 41% 41%-2% CNPnT 61 37% 37% 37%+ %

QirltCr 1.241 40 362 69% 67 67%-l%

Qirytt 1.40 4 26737 3k 36% 37%+ % CirdKt . 17 5727 15% 15 15'%-%

CIrClyt .06 27 9401 31 30%+%

Cnicrp 2.46 7211 47% 49%+1%

Clarkl 1272 19% 19%-%

Clorox 1.52 14 2292 51% 49% 51%+t% Coastal 40 41W49 30% 'k 'k-' CocaCltl.l4ll306% 36% 37%-% Coleco 47 4175 9%d9 9 - %

CegPal 1. 23x1575 39% 37% %+%

CeAik .Nil 4532 35% 34 34%+%

Coltn 14 11% dll 11%-'k

CeCat 3.II3I21M 43 41% 42 - %

CfflbEn I 1633 31% % 30%-%

Comdre 44 1% 7% 1%- %

CmwE 3 7 17071 32% 31% 32%+ %

Comtal I. I3 30% 29% 29%

ContEd 1. II 9164 45% 44'k 45 - % CniNGtl.32 13 3560 31% 29% 31%+% distort M 4692 16% 14% 1S<-1% ContPw 3ilu14%l3% 14%+1

Contal IN 94516 29% 29%- '

CeiCp 2.60 14 6074 45% 44% 45 -% CtData M74 25% 24% 25'+ % Cooptr 1.60 14 3152 41% 39% 40 % ComGI 1.40 167722 53 M't 52'i+l'k CrwnCk 14 1566 104 100 101'-3

CrwZal 1 290 M'l 49' - %

CumEn 2. 44 1092 64% 63 64 + 'k

CurtW I. 51 53% 52% 53'*- 't

- D-0-

DPL 2 17 5665 27 25%

OanaCp I. 15 27645 34% 31% DartKrl 72bl9 23932 56% 53'k

DataGn 10134 d25

Oayco 24 13 7695u% 26% Da^Hd I4 15IU1 45 43

Dtirt . 7235 24% 22%

DtllbAr 1 42 21447 gM'i 47 TMEd 1. 7 11435 17% 16% DIamS 70r 13707 12% 12 Digital t I130M199% 94' Olinty s .32 27 INN 44% 41% DofflRt 2.14 13 6335 46% 45% DowCh 2 40 27312 54 53'k

OowJnt . 21 4367 ' 35'k

Orttr 40 9000 11% 17%

duPont 3 13152 ll'k W DukaP 2 12 6911 44% 44% OuqLt 1. 6 7777 12% I2'i . - E-E -

ERC 16 305 11% 10% EaitAIr 15554 9'k 9

EatlGF 1. 13 1912 m 27% EKodk 2.52 146 424 59 55%

Eaton 160 1640 73 61%

Echlin .ll92Nu'-i 11% EmrtEI 1.76 15 3760 12% 10% Enron 2.4 1111091 44 % 39% Enircti Hb 71 16% 15%

Ethyl I I1100 17% 16'* Exxon 3 9 394N67% 66

N Y S E issues Consolidated Trading FiUiy.Ocl24 Volume Shares 194,5111.420

NYSE Index 137 JO

-a48

S AP Comp 230J6

-1.02

Ootw Jones Ind 14B32JS

-2.67

MARKET

ANALYSIS

(X>W JONES JO INOUSTRIALS

GMaS-24 [Hl0' tow ;CLOSEO 1J34 S3 ,1J0&ia 1J3US

-r835

Merest I. 14 462 103'* 103 +2% Merck 12. 24 14564 110% 106% 109 - %

MerLyn . 16 44454 40% 37% 39%+ %

MesaK 2 3327 3% 1% 3%+% MIdSUt 7191 13 12% 12%

MWE S 1. 9 1010 24 22'* 23%+1

MMM 3. 11100 109 104% 1M%+ % MinPL 11.52 1114 % '* 30%+ % Mobil 2. 9 29116 % 36% 37 -% MohkOt 1323 2% 2% 2%- %

Montan 2 12604 72 % 71%+1% MonPw 2. 71U0 37% 36% 37%- % Morgan 2.45 9 1305 11% 11'* IU*-2 Morton .76 133552 '* 35% %+ % Motarla .64 26 21940 36% 33% 36%+l% NN

NCR 92 14 13165 46% 43% +1%

NEW YORK (API - Wtekly Invetting Conipanitt giving tti* high, tow and iasi prictt tor the weak with tha n change from the previous waak't last prka. All guotattons, tuppliad ^ the National Atiociation e iKuritiet OMlars. Inc., raflact net asMt valuH, e which ttcuritiet could have btan sold

Nigh Law Last 0

AARP Invst:

CapGr n 22.12 21.16 22.12+ .11

GinlaM n 16.M 16.03 I6.M+ .04

GanBdn 15.91 15.U 15.91+ .05

NLIndn.l2i 2943 6% 5% 5'*-% NWA .90 34 7945 51% + '*

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high-low, weakly sales, high, low, closing price and net changa of the most active stacks trading tor more than 11:

High Law Salat High Low Ust Chg.

67% %AldStrs....................................................4IAtt,4 67'* 65% 66'*- %

46 25% Goddyr.....................................................16,111,900 46 39'* 44'*+ 2%

39% 22% Trnwlds....................................................14,0,200 39% 32'* 39%+ 7

31% 17%Cin6E........................................... 13,406,900 27% 26% 27%+ %

M% 14% USX ......... 10.6M,N0 27 25% 26

161% 119% IBM..........................................................7,700,300 122% 119%>121%- '*

49% 27% Chases................................. 6,755,500 36% 34'* 36%+ %

19% AT&T........................................................5,262,500 24 23% 23%- %

43% 27% MerLyn ..................... 4,445,400 40% 37'* 39%+ %

59% 36 Salomn......................................................4,4M,400 39% >* '*-2%

63'* 29% FordMs..................................... 415,400 59% 54% M + 2'*

51% 41% Burgh pf.................. 4,406,700 51% 49'* 51%+ 2

% U% GMot.................. 4,332,500 70% 66 69%+ 3%

64% 42% EKodk.......................................................4,249,900 59 55'* '*+ 2

11% 6%PSInd .........................................4,241,400 11% 17% 171*- %

39% M Texaco......................................................4,184,600 37% 34% 36'*+ 1%

13% 1% PhilPat ...........................................4,104.200 10% 10 10 - %

24%FPLGp............... 4,013,200 35% 31'* 34'*+2%

21% 11 ChWstn........................ 4,0,800 21% 19% 20%+ '*

37% 27% Schimb.....................................................4,043,900 33% 31% 32'*- '*

-F-F-FMC 11 4232 II 16% FPL Gp 2.14 1240132 35% 31% FUrchd . 11 1029 12% 10% Fairfd . 16 336 8% 8'* Fadert .1210 7 7% 7'* FedNM .32 21 19105 33% 31'* FedOSt 3.l6l17u94%n FinCpA 291 7% 7 FnSBar 5 M2 14% 12% Firtn .M121125Mu27%25% FtBkSy 1.76 7 4752 49% 47% FC^d 22 2952 14% 12% FstChic 1.12 76N1 %

Finiste 2. 127M 55% 53% FstPa 13 4449 9% 9 FWach nl.M 11 1375 39% '* FleetEn .52 14 2775 22% 21% FIghtSf . 14 x3791 21% d19% FlaPrg 2. 11 6924 41% 39% FlwGen 374 5% 5% Fluor .40 5441 13'* 12%

FordMs2. 6 44154 % 54% FrpiMc 2.03e 6311U1 19'* 18% Frueht .70 26 1454 44 43%

Fruehfwd 210 44 43%

-G-6-GAF s .10 1616713 u% 14% GTE 3.24 336 56%

Gannett 1. 22 7! 74'* 70<* GnCorp 1.50b 172319 77 74%

GnC^ 1 15154 74 71%

GenEl 2J2 1410153 77'* 75% GnHous .24 33 2N 10% 9%

Gninst .25 4375 19% 11%

GnMillS 2.M 15325 16% 12% GnMillwl 92 43 41%

GMot y 7 43325 70% GME .40 114772 36% % GPU 10 1029 23 22

GnSignI 1.N 35 2417 42% 40% Ganseo 511 3% 3

GaPac .H 172534u'*37% GerbPd 1. 23 2143 46% 45% GibrFn 10a 4H71 11% 10% Gillcts 1.36 149709 42% 40 GidNug 511714 10% 10

Gdrich 1.M 13 42% 41%

Goodyr 1A0 17161119 u46 '* Gould .I4i 14914 20% 19'* Grace 1J011171N54% 49 GtAtPc 30e 9 1793 % 21% GtNNk 1.5264Mu63 M% GtWFin 1. 4M67 '* % Greyh 1.1360 32% 11% Grumn 1 122117 25'* 24'*

GIfWsI 90 17 6308 67 62%

GltStUt .671 3 13445 7%. 7

Halbtn 1 15153 32% 31%

Harind 33I7 % 45'k

HrpRwe .15 1 23'* 22'*

Harris . %

Hecks 04 25 13% 13

17%+ % 34%+2'* 11'*- % 8%- '* 7%- '* 33%+2% 93%+3% 7%- % 12%-1% 26%+ % 47%-1% 14'1+ % 29'*-% 54'*+ % 9'*- '* 39'-% 22'*- % 19%-1% 40'*+ % 5% 12'*-1'* a +2'* 18%-1'* 43'*- % 43%

Human

IngerR

InGBtl

Intrtst

Intolk

IBM

17%+2% %+! 72'*-% 76'*+! 71%-!% 76%-% 9%- % 11%-1 85% + 1% 43

%+3% 34%+2'* 22'*- % 42'*+ % 3%

%- % 45%-l% 10%- vj 41

10'*+ '* 43%

44%+2%

19%- % 54 +4% 21%-% 61%+3% '*- '* 32%+ % 25%+ % 45%+2'* 7%- '*.

HeclaM 05j 11 13'* 11%

Heiimn .52 13 Mil 26% 23

Heim 1 19 6023 43% 41

Herculs 1.76 159145 55% 53 Hrshys 17 I 23% 21

HewlPk .22 14437 39% 16% Holiday 1.16 I4l2116u75%70% HollyS 1 137 110'* 105'*

Hmstke . 54 5165 27% '*

Honwell 2 14 9597 69% 67

HCA 66 13 12603 15% 14%

Hotlln s 2 II 23% 22'k

Housint 1.16 147S 51% 49'* Houind 2. 9 10173 33'* 32'*

HughTI .00 15597 1% 7

21'*- '* 47 +1% 22%- % +1% 13%- ' * 12%+ % 23%-3% 41%- % 55%+ % 23 + % %+1 71 -1'* 109'*+2 24'*- % '*-!% 35 - % 22%+ % 50%+ % 33%+ % 7%+ %

.74 39 18211 22% d21% 21%-%

- 1-1 -1C Ind s . 4457 25% 24% 25%+ '*

IHT s 1. 15 229 17% 17% 17%- '*

inCp 12517153% 51% 53%+1'k lUInt . 7 1469 13% 13% 13%-'*

IdahoP 1. 15 x3145 39% '* %+'*

IdealB 16 2 l% 2 - %

IllPowr 2.64 8 7300 29 29%- %

ImpCh 3.l1e 12 14 63 '* 60%-2'*

Im^Cp 11 1500 14% 13% 13 -1% INCO . 7444 13'* 12'* 12%-%

IngerR 2. 14 2695 54 51% 54+1%

.i 26M 18% 18 11%+ %

18 7302 5% 5 5%- %

2. 15 232 75% 73% 74%- %

4.40 1277003 122'* 119% 121%- '* IntFlav 1.16 II 771 40'* '* %-l% IntMin 1 26 36%d25 26%+ %

f IntPapr 3.40 15 29417 70% 61% 49%-1%

' Ipalco 1.04 13 1669 51% 49% 50%-% palco wi 43 25% 25'* 25%

- J-J -

Jewlcrs 22 232 13'*d12 12'-1

JohnJn 1.40 34 14034 % 61% %-1% Jostens 96 754 u% 35% 37%+1% JoyMfg 1. m l7 22'* 21% 22%

- KK -

K mart I. 21 11904 40% 46% 47% KaisrAI .15i N62 17% 17'* 17%- %

Kaneb .14) 7 2% 3% 3%- %

KanGE 1.10 154463 19% 19%+%

KanPLt 1.16 11 1215 55% 54'* 55%- % KatyIn 1 16% 15% 15%+ '*

KaufBs J3 121214 19% II 1l'*-1<* Kellog s 1 7427 '* '*-!%

KerrMc 1.10 15 1529 % 27% 27'*-% KimbCl 2. 14 7997 11% 77'* 79'*-2% KnghtRd M3173 47% 46% 47 -'* Kopers JO 6423 26 24'v 25%- %

Kroger sl.05 14 76 31% ' 30%-1

- L-L -

vILTV iai5 2'4 2 2'*+ %

LaarPt 05i 1273 4% 4% 4%+ '*

LearSg 2 25 15I44U 64'* 76'*+1l'*

LaaRnls .40I5XIM 14% 13% 14%+ '* LeeEnt II 4 23% 23% 23'*- '*

Lehmn 2 02e 1414 16 15% 15%- '*

Lilly t 1. I1 12653 70 67% 70 + %

LincNtI 2 II 3679 53'* 51% 53 + >

Litton 2036 75% 74% 75'*- '* Lockhd 1 7 11701 45% 43% U%- % Loews .1 104571 % 64'* 65'*- '*

LnStar 1.90 1617 % % 29'*- %

LILCo 3 17941 11% 10% 11% LaLand 1 72 53 % 27'* 37'*-'* LaPac 80b 31 4593 29% M% %+ % LuckyS 1.16 25 334 35% 34'* 35'*+ % Lukens 32 441 14% 14% 14'*+ % _ MM

MDU S 1.43 11 1263 24% 23'* 23'*- '*

Mxmil . I111 47'* 44'.. 45'*- %

viManvl 1 4393 2'* 2'* 2%- % MAPCO I 111442 u54% 51 53%+3'*

MarMid 2.04 7 6 49'* 47% 49 + % Mariots .11 32 7600 30% 29%-%

MartM 1 II 8269 41% '* '*-2% Masco s .36 19 x12927 26% 25 '*+ '*

Maum 4413 11% 10% 11 - %

MayDSsl.04 13 33900 35% 34'* 15'*+'* Maytgsl. 1611 41% '* 40% + % McDvl 1. 35113 22'* 21 21%-'*

McDnl s .M 17 23653 61% H 60%- '* McOnD 2 104119 '* 71% - '*

McGrH 1 52 11 4125 55'* 54'* 55 - %

McKessI I542 11'* 29% 11 + '* Mead 1. 21 3675 591* 57'* 58%- '*

Mellon 2 76 7 8847 54'* 51% 54 t %

Melvin I.M 14 6710 62% % 61%+ %

Nalco 1.I474 35% 24% 25 + % NatDlst 2. 173612 43% 421* 43 -% NatFGs 2. II 447 U4IV* % '*- 1* Nil .25 1625 16 d14% I5%- %

NtSemi 20UI 10% 1% 9%+ %

Navistr 11 19154 6%d6% 6%-%

NevPw S1.44 14 1671 22% 21% 22%+ % NEngE tl 92 10 2373 1* '* %+ % NwmlM 1 13 3504 61% % %-1V* NIaMP 3. 6172 11% 17 II + % NorfkSo3.ll77 15% II |IMe-4%

Nortok M 7 2032 17% 16% I6%- % NAPhil I 24 6 % % %+ % NoestUt lil 9 5101 % 24% 25%+ % NIndPS 11071 12% 11% I1%- % NoStPsll2 14% 13% 33%-% Nortrp 1. 361234 44% 42% 44%-% Norton 2 4303 39% %-1%

Norwst 1.N 11 5041 35% 34 35%+ %

Nynex S3. 1011433 62% 61% %-1%

-0-0-OcciPet2. 713117% 20% % OhioEd 1.92 1 174M 19% 19% 19'*- % OkltGE 2. 156031 14% 13'* 34'*+ '* Olin 1.M12I3 41% '* 39%-2% ONEOK 2.M 141095 ul4% 32% 31%+% ReichC N 3 % % 29%+ % Revlon 90N 15 13% 14%+ %

ReyMtl I 1137 % % 44%-% RIteAid 17 46 27% 20%+ %

vjRobins 320 I%d7% l%+%

Rockwl 1. 101303 41% 41%+1%

Rohms . 17 1777 33% 31 32%

Rohr s 11 2502 % 27% 21%+ % Rorar 1.12 674 % 42% 42%-4* Rowan .04 7615 4% 4% 4Va-%

RoylO 5.29e 911M7 N% M M%-3% Rydvs .44 1511675 31% 30%-1

- S-S -

SPSTec . 15 N '* '*- %

SfgdBs . 24 2706 16 15 15%'*

Satewy 1.70 21 7N1 % ' %+ % SFeSoP 1 130 31% 29% 31 + % SaraLe 1 16 3955 66% 63% +1% SCANA 3.34 133197 37% 36% 37% SchrPIo I. 21106 12 % I1'*+1%

Schimb 1. 214 404 13% 31% 32'*- % ScottP I.36 1332u66% 63% 64%-% Seagrm I 13 51 61% 59'* 60%+ '*

Sears 1.76 I2 22133 43% 41% 42'*-%

ShellT 3.90e 9 3052 53% 51 51'*-l%

Shrwins . 156941 26% 33% 26%+1% Singer 40b I1140 % 45% '*-1%

Skyline . 1518 14% 13'* 14 + '*

SmkB 3 13 7763 86% 81% l5%+3%

Sonat 3 3M7 36 24% 26 + %

SonyCp 23e 16 x17M1 u23% 20% 23'*+3% SCalEd 2. 1031136 34% 32% 34 + % SouthCo2.l4 8312 25% 24% 35%+ % Soutind I.I3 3155 48% % %+i% SwBell 6. 11 6531 106% 104% 105'*-1% SwtPS 3.03 125134 14% 33% 33%+ %

SquarD 1.14 1313 43% 44%- %

Squibb 2 224105 104% 101% 104 +1 Staley . 3 21 26% 26 26'*-'*

StdOil 3. 9376 47% 45% '*-1'*

SterlDg 1.32 23 19902 '* 47%+1

StavnJ 1. 165767 37 35% 36%-%

StopShp MO 153162 47% 46% 47'*+ % SunCo 113470 55% 53% 55%

Synlex sl.M 18 11113 54% 53% 53%-1 Syscos 2421M '* % 29%-%

-T-T -TECO 3. 14 4357 '* 47% 49 + % TRW 3.M1901 93% 90 92%+%

yjTacBt 2 1% 1% 1% Talley 13I1 % 19% 20%

Tandy 1622272 17% 34% 16%+1% Tndycft 18 67 17% 17% 17% Tekfmx 1 36 5151 u65% 62 65%+2%

TeWyn 12 931 311% 306% 310%+%

Telex 123553 61 57% 59%+2%

Tennco 3.04 9 17101 40% '* 39%- % Tesoro .i 20 10% 9% 9'*- %

Texaco 3 1411 37% 34% 36%+1% TexEst 1 52 29% % '*- %

Texinst 3 67 114% 106% ll3'*+3%

TxPac .II 26 25% 25%- %

TexUtil 3. I251 34% 33% 34%+ % Textron I. 10 43 60% '* 59'*-% Tigerln II 4% 4% 4%- % Time 1 11 11035 70% U% M'*-1% TimeM 1. 12 1924 64% 61% 62%-1% Timken 1 909 42 41% 41%- '*

Tokhm s . 384 19% 11% 19%+ % Tosco 4286 2% 3% 2% Transm 1.76 II 3013 35% 34% 35'*- % Transco5.1le 6433 41% 44% 47%+!% Trnwld S . 13 140212 u39% 33% 39%+7 Travler 2.16 12 373 % % %- % TriCon 3.61e 7 31% % %+ %

Tribune 1 12 3632 65% 61% 65'*+ % Trico .K 12 360 5%d4% 5-'* Trinova I. 61625 M% 66% M TucsEP3.121l 60% 59% 60 -%

- u-g -

UAL 1 127 '* M% '*+ %

UGI 2.04 470 26% - %

UNCInc 112147 10% 9% 9%-%

USFG 2.33 9660 39% %-1

USGs 1.13 1225431 41% 36% 41%+3% USX 1. 1060N37 35% 26

UCarbsl. 22465 21% 20% 31%+1

UnElec 1.92 1010764 % 37% '*+ '* UnPac l.n 6836 60% 57% 59%+1 UnBrnd 05e II 3M 36% 14% 35%- % USWst 13.04 II xl 54% 51% 53'*-1% UnTech 1. 1330397 42% % 4I%- % UniTel 1.93 9M7 37% 26% 27'*+ '* Unocal 1 1610616 23% 22 22'*-!%

Upjohn t1.52 24 5111 94% 91% 94'*-'* USLiFE 1.12 II1216 % % '%- % UtaPL 2.32 15M72 33% 32% 12'/*- %

-V-V-Varian . 67 6095 21%d% 22%-l Varity 4396 2 1% 2

- W

Wackht . 15 275 19% + %

WalMrt .17 13 11034 45% 42% 44%+ % WaltJs I. 9 51 44% 43% 42%-2%

WrnCt Mil 10470 23% 23% 22%-l

WarnrL I.M 8066 56% 54% 56%+ %

WshWt 3. II 2223 27% 26% 26'*-1

WellsF 3.13 12 3778 107 104 106 +1% WnAirL 25 26781 13% 12% 12%+ '*

27 + % 32%f % 55%- % +1% M%+2%

44 >*

24 + % 49%+1% 17'*+ % 12%+ % 91%+3% 43 + '* %+ '* 53'*- % 37%+ % 1l't+ '* 81'*- % 44%+ % 12%+ %

10%- % 9%+ % '*+ % M'i+2 71%+ % 19%+ '* I1%- '* 4I'*-1% 15% 16%- % 66%-l%

Selling A Business?

We do it best' Our firm has an outstanding record of success in arranging sales of pnvalely held businesses-small and rruddle market companies. Our standards of practKe are extremely high and they should be'

For example

Each of our assocute brokers has a strong base of business knowledge and experience, is critically selected, and highly trained in the skills of selling your business

We strategKally plan, execute, and control the quiet placement of your company and utilue state-of*lhe-art and competitive edge mar keting methodology

Our tactics and methodology include search techniques which minimue diKlosures of the seller's identity and business

Pnces and other client considerations such as allocation are objectively and systematically established and aggressively maintained

Busuiess brokerage hrms throughout the United States recognue our firm as a leader Our clients recognixe us as a leader. Shouldn't you?

We invite your inquiry if you are considering selling your business

C. J. Harris AND Company. Inc

HNANCIAl * MARKETING CONSULTANTS

General HuslneM Brokerage Acqulsilions Mergers Divestitures

lUkigh 848>1010 CrNnvillc 35B-7799

Hutton invites you to a freeTAMWM Seminar.

Guest Speaker:

Steve Locke, CPA Lowrimore Warwick & Co.

n I want to attend the free Hutton TAX-ACTION Seminar.

Please save me seats.

O I can't wait, so Im calling

919-756-2000 WATS 1-800^-3620

Name

Addresi

City

Sute Zip

Bminess Phone Home Rhone

E.P. Hutton Account Number

Hutton offers you a special seminar for high income investors on the new tax legislation because affluent individuals are the people most affected by the new tax reform.

The seminar will examine key issues;

Do you know that rates can be as high as 33% not 28% as many investors believe?

The tax on long term capital gains can be double the rate you are now paying; what should you do if you have gains or losses in your portfolio?

The IRA deduction can be lost for many upper income taxpayers; should you still contribute?

The benefits of tax shelters are being phased outdo you know how existing shelters can still shelter income?

The municipal bond market will be changedwhat impact will lower tax rates and the alternative minimum tax have on your portfolio?

What industries or companies are expected to be winners or losers?

Find out how you can benefit from the new tax environment.

When: Nov. 4,1986 & Nov. 6, 1986

Time: 3:30 P.M.

leIt

Hutton

E.F. Hutton & Company Inc. 102 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

Member SIPC

Where: E.F. Hutton Building 102 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen.

Stoi Weekly Dollar Leaders

Grwinc n TxFBdn TxF^ n ABT Midwost: Emtrg Grvrthlnc IntGv n LGGvt LGGto Secinc Utillncm ADTEK n AIM Fumb; Cliiiil n CoiutI n ConvYld Grfl\My HIYitId Sum it

21. 21. 21.+ 05 16. .16. 16.H+ .07 15.67 15.62 15.67+ .03

9.13 9.02 13.83 13.66 10.74 10.69 10.67 10.63 13.32 13.

11.13 11 15.37 15.17 11.41 11.

9.13- .14 13.13+ .04 10.74

10.67+ .03 13.32+ .04 11.11+ .06 15.37+ .12 11.37+ .02

I. l.n 8.07 27.24 26. 27.20- .01 12. 12.17 12.17-. 10. 10. 10.35- . 9.19 9.86 9.19+ .04 7.01 6.90 7.01+ .01

NEW YORK (AP) -The totlowing Is list ot the most active stocks basco on tho dollar volume.

Tht total Is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Hwm T(tllH) Setos(hds) Ust

AlldStrs S S2,775JM4166M66%

IBM $9JN770e3121%

Goodyear 8691,776 161119%

Transvrarld S ' 8S,015 140212 39%

CinnGas El 8340J10 x134069 27%

Gan Motors 86,234 43325 69%

DtoitalEq S 8294,695 301 9%

USX Corp 8277,154 1060 26

Leer Stogler 8254,9 351 76%

FordMot s 82,573154

EstKodak 8242,775 424 %

ChaseManh 8 82J 7555 36%

GenElec 8235,254 30(53 76%

Burrghs pi 8223,9447 51%

CPCTntI

Anericae Stock Exdiaoge

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected Issun:

Silts

PE hds High Lew Ust Chg.

AM Inti 3618 5% 5% 5%+ %

Acton 137 )% 1% )%+ %

AdRusI .16b 17 4 '* 19% '*+ %

AfllPbS . 33 857 U70 U 68'*+4'*

Alus 4)4) 20% 18% <*+1%

Amdahl . 10247 u21% 19% 21%+1 APetf 78 47% % '*-2%

AmRoyl .71| 3 8 5% 5% 5%+ %

ASciE

93 133 4% 4% 4%

82,917 30211 76%

Ampal . 8 5 . 2 1% 1%

Andal

Armlm

18 1 13% 13 13%+ %

75 3%d3% 3%

Weekly Percent Leaders

Asmrg 10 6% 5% 6 - %

Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt

)%+ <* 1 - %

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the Now York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up tht most and down tht most in the past week based on porcent ot change.

No securities trading below 82 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difterence between last week s closing and this week's closing. OPS

Name Last Chg Pet

Wurlitrer

+ 1

53.3

Cullinot

+ 2%

35.3

Transwld wfA

+ 10

33.3

Am Baktr

44%

+10%

31.6

AlisChalm pf

34% + 8

KeysfCon

+ 1%

Elscint

+ %

a.6

Transworld s

39% + 7

21.6

Purolator

+ 4%

21.5

vjSmlthlnt

+ % Up

Lur Stogltr

76% +11%

17.7

NAFCO Fncl

19% + 2%

17.3

ICN Pharm

23%

+ 3%

16.3

FoxPhoto

20%

+ 2%

16.2

Zayre s

24%

+ 3%

15.9

Ensourcc s

+ %

15.2

GEO IntI

+ %

14.3

Sony Corp Hayes Alb

23%

+ 2%

14.3

10%

+ 1%

13.9

CptrAsc s NwersLE

+ 3%

+ %

13.2

12.1

PSNH 3.81ptB

+ 3%

11.9

ValtroEnr

+ %

11.9

AmesOpt

32%

+ 2%

11.3

CannonGp

+ 2%

11.3

DOWNS

Name Last

Pet

WedtKh

Off

27.7

CookUtd n

- %

19.2

AMCA Inf

-2

19.0

SeaCntLtd pf

- 1%

17.9

Hesston Cp

- %

17.1

AlldSupmk

- 1%

15.7

Newhallnv

10%

- 1%

15.5

FfBfflTex SSMCIik n

- %

15.2

-2%

14.8

vjAmfesco

NlACOM

- %

13.0

12%

- 1%

13.0

HeilmBr

23%

-3%

13J

GenlHome

- 1

12.5

SeaCntLfd pfB 10% - 1%

12.2

GIfSU 3.85pr

24%

-3%

12.1

PandkklK n

13%

- 1%

12.1

ImpCpAm

- 1%

11.1

Raytoch

- %

11.1

AudtoVid

- 1

10.8

Interfst

- %

10.6

Anihem

- 1%

10.5

Belh Steel

- %

10.3

NLInd n

- %

Off

10.2

Inteiogic

- 1

10.0

Marantz

- %

9.6

1761 1% 1

12213 1% 1

3% 3% 3%

BAT 31e IV 6 5-16 61-16 6%

Banstr g 1142 7% 6% 6%+ %

BergBr 32b 13 4333 19% 16% 19%+2%

BowVal . 141 1% 8 l%+ %

Brscns . 272 19% 19 19 - %

ChmpH 977 1% 1% 1%

ConsOG 612 1% 1% 1%- %

ContAIr 612 16 15% 15%+ %

Cross 1. 18 510 41% 41% 41%- %

Damson 24 13-16 9-16 1M&- %

DataPd .16 24 736 13% 13% 13%- %

Delmed 2111 % % %-1-l6

DevlCp 15 1 12% 12% 12'*- %

DomtP 6954 % 13-16 13-16+116

EchoB g .12 100 22% 20% M%- % Endvco .691 8 7 6% 5% 6%+ %

EntMkt 592661 19% 17% 17%- %

Fidata 2 154 6% 5% 5%- %

FAusPn.07e 51 1% 1% 8%

Fluke M4t 14 73 21% 21% 21%+ % FurVlts .x137210% 9% 10'*+% GRl 35 5% 5% 5%- '*

GatLjt 231 5% 5% 5'/*- %

GntYI g .2M 10 16 14% 14%+ %

GlaHIt s . 15 574 24% 22% 24'*+ %

GIdFId 3 % % %

GrtUC .52 873 33% 31% 33 +1

GltCda n .52 2M 10% 9% 10 - %

Hasbrs . 12 x25in 24% 19% 20%-4% ttoko .10 12 151 32 31% 31%+ %

HollyC n 6 18 17% 17%- %

Hme(^ 1516 % 19 19%+ *

HmeShs 86 8753 39% 35 37% + 1%

HmHar 9414 u19% 17% 18%+ %

HouOT .69e 1397 3 2% 2%

Husky g . 1134 6% 6% 6%- %

Imp0ilg1.60a 817432% 32 32%-%

InstSy ...........

Weing n AMA Funds:

31.

21.

31.35+ .

AmMutI

18.85

11.70

10.82-, 04

BondFd x

14.42

14.31

14.31-, .01

AMAn

47.74

47.

47.74- ,11

Eupac

a.n

a.70

a.70- .

Growth n x

10.59

10.42

10.55

Fundmlnvs

is.a

14.92

15.+ 15

Income n x

9.19

9.12

9 .19- .11

Govt

1413

14.76

14.

MadTec n

13.25

13.

13.+ .

GrowthFd

15. i5.a

15.4+ .

AMEV Funds:

IncoffloFd

11.76

11.

11.75+ .04

Capifl

13.U

13.71

13.11- .06

InvCoA

13.M

13.74

13.N+ .02

Grwfh

16.11

16.55

16.76

NewEcon

.45

Specln

IfcGvt

25.

25.26- .05

NowPerspFd

9.4

9.47

10.37

10.35

10.37+ .01

TaxExpt

11.43

11.

11.43+ .

AcrnFd nr

.67

40.45

J2- .12

WshfMut

12.33

12.11

12.27-

AfutureFd n

13.42

13.21

13.+ .01

AmGwth

7J3

7.51- 03

Advest Advant:

AmHeritge n

1.83

1.81

111- .02

Govi nr

9.95

9.13

9.94+ .07

Am Invest n

7.a

7.12

7.a+ .01

Gwth hr

10.

10.M

10.+ .04

Am Invine n

9.01

9.01+ .01

. Inco nr

10.56

10.47

10.55+ .05

AmNatGrth

4.W

4.84

4.92+ .01

SpcI hr Alliance Cap:

9.25

9.21

9.21- 04

Am Natlnco

19.19

19.03

19.12- .

API Tr n r

.1t.78

11.

ii.a+' .01

Chemical

0.91

1.78

8.+ .01

Amway MutI

7.W

7.76

7.91+ .

AlliCv

9.54

9.49

9.54+ .04

Analytic n

15.05

14.

15.01+ .

Govt

9.36

9.28

Armsing n A^ila Funds:

8.19

0.09

0.19- .01

HiYleW

9.74

9.70

9.74+ .05

Inti

.47

M.17

M.17- .

9.90

9.85

9.+ .

Mortg

9.72

9.70

,9.71- .01

Hawaii

10.96

10.93

10.96+ .

Surveyor

16.27

16.12

16. + .

Oreo

9.91

9.91+ .04

22.06

a.17

a.M+ .63

Axe HoMhton:

AlphaFnd

7.65

7.48

7.61

Fund Bn x

13.02

13.83

12.- .14

Amor Capital:

IncoFd n x

5.52

5.41

5,41- .

CorpBd

7.33

7.33+ .03

Stock n

9.90

9,74

9.N+ .

Comstk

15.67

15.36

15.M+ .15

BLC Funds.

Entero ExchFd n

13.77

13.

13.a+ .13

CapAc

17,34

17.

17.33+ .10

56.41

55.

.30- .16

Govt

10.72

10.

10.72+ .07

FedMtg

14.18

14.

14.17+ .04

Gwth

18.

18.13

18.+ .05

FundAm

11.59

11.34

11.54+ .

Babson Group:

GovtSec

11.

11.53

11.63+ .05

Bond n

1.69

1.+ ,01

Growth

33.85

a.54

a03+ .16

Entrp n

13.43

13.

13.43+ .

Harbor

14.

14.52

14.60- .

Gwth n

13.

i3.a

13.34- 04

HiYldlnv

9.97

9.96

9.97+ ,02

TxFrn

9.54

MuniBond

.83

.70

M.K+ .11

UMB Stock n

13.12

12.96

13.06- .02

OTC

9.83

9.71

9.80- .03

UMBBdn

11.15

11.

11.15+ .02

PaceFnd

a.5i

a.+ .05

Valen

15.11

14.87

15.04+ .01

Provldnt

4J3

4.87+ .01

BairdCa x

15.70

15.

15.64- .13

TxEHY

11.92

11.17

11.W+ .05

BartleH Funds:

Venture

14.81

14.

14.75- .01

BascVIn

13.03

12.94

12.94- .12

American Funds:

CpCsh n X FixedI n

1.07

1,07

Am Balan

11.63 11.49 11.61 .

10.11

10.10

AmcapFd

10.11

9.93

10.11+ .10

BeaconHill n

24.

.27

M.M+ a

Weekly Anierican Stock Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1915 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Ytar ago

,3,0 37,770,0 .0,0 2,455,7,0 U,9.0

812,6n,0

8I0JM,0

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prey Yoar Years Week Week ago ago

Advances 1,0 MW IJ IH

Declines 937 721 921 1,223

Unchanged 2 269 262 245

Total issues 2.213 2,1 2,233 2,2

New yrly hghs 1 113 162 1

New yearly Iws 66 M 77 63

IntBknt

Kirby

LdfflkSv

LlontI

MCORs

MSR

NCdOG

Numac

OOkiep

PECp

Potlw

ResrtA

Solitron

SterlSft

TIE

TchAm

1914

1%+ %

101047

5 + %

2%- %

11%

10%

I0%-1%

41614

7%+ '*

S n43

19%

11%

19%+ %

1 a 3

11% d10%

10%-1%

716

1'*- %

1.16 11 1

84%

85'*- %

. 163565

10%

10%- %

.10 711

13%

13%- %

l.25e 13 1771

26%

26%-2%

S. 24 54n

37'*- %

*%- 1*

4 + %

1 aa40

36%

33%

-1

5-16

755

%+M6

1. 15 51 104

102% 1M%+ %

. IM1

31%

a + %

.73 55 SM

12%d1l%

12 + %

6 1476 53%

51%

51%+ %

. x614

7 - %

M1210

7%d6%

6%- %

2M1

15%

14%

15 + %

3 - %

13 5

14%

14%- '*

94 52

35%

%+ %

Dowkeies

Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range oi the closing Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Oct 24.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Lm Ust Chg. Ind 1811.02 1834.13 1805. 1832.^4.78

Tm 115. a. 815. 825.06+ M2

Utl 1W.33 202.27 199.33 202.37+ 1.31

65Stk 716.65 727. 716.34 725 43- 0.12

BOND AVERAGES Bnds 91.33 91.75 91.32 91.51+0.18 Utils 92. 92.94 93. 92 7O+0JO

Indus . n.55 . .+0.U

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1.M 122. I.5I l.S>-0.77

WUnion 17 5 4% 4%-%

WstgE I. 14 17509 M% 54% M%+ '

Weverh 1. 135 '* 35% 37'*- %

Whirlpl 2. 12 3677 M% 65% 68 + '*

Whittak .4 11 % 29% 30%+ '*

William 1.4 1723609 19% 11% 18%- % WinDix ).N17I5 '* 43% '*+!'*

Winnbg 5595 10% 9 10'*+ %

Wlwth s M2 14 7137 4>* 41% 42%-%

Wynns .4 4 22 22%- %

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 12 155 55% 53 54%- '*

ZaleCp 1.4 1717 33% 31% 32 -1%

ZenithE 31 ' 11% 19%+ '*

TelesM TexAlr

TotlPt g 36 7 1927 16% 15% 15%- '*

TubMex 2W 1% 1% 1%- '*

UFoodA 10a 1 195 2% 2<* 2%

UFoodB .3 3 2% 2% 3%

UnivRs 537 4%d3% 4%+%

UnvPat 3.t 383 14% 13% 14%+ '*

Vemit a 12 10 11% 10% I0%- %

WanoB .16115198412 d10% 11'*- %

WshPst 1.12 241 149% 141 14l%+4 Wthfrd 14 I % %

Wstbr 9 .10 MO 13% 13% I3%- '*

Abkx Weekly Dollar Leaders

WDIgitl 12 32MUI6'* 15% 16'*+ % WIchHa

157 1'*d % %- %

WIckes 17M778 4% 4% 4%-'* WwdeE 124 1% 1% l%+ '* Copyright by The Associated Press 194.

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tel(8104) Satos(hds) Ust Hasbro S 855,418 x14 20%

HomeShw s 832,604 8753 37%

Mayflwr^ 8U,0U 8659 31%

WangLabS 832.353 1964 11%

EchoBay g 821,543 100 %

Amdahl 8M.878 10347 21%

NY Timas s 8,0 5411 37%

ICHCp s 819,2 7741 35%

TexesAirCp 817,778 52 34%

HornHar 817,1 9414 18%

Bertoam Capital: CalTFI I n CalTFInIn Cap TNT fn GNMA n NtTFL n f Tarl9 n i Tar1995n ( Tar20n t TarMlOn I

101 n BlnStGr n Boston Co:

Mgdin n SpGth n Bowser n Brndywn n x Bruce

Bull & Bear Gp: CapGth n EquitI n Gokonda n HiYield n TaxFree n USGvtn CalMunn Calvert Group: Equity n x

Inco n X

Social n X

TxFLtd n TxFLng n WshAnr x

Calvin Bullock: BalShs Grwth Canadian OlvShs X

USGvt

ts&

Molnco

TaxFree

CappGrwth Ca^TotRt Cardinal CaritolGvt CentryShr n ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agresv Growth

HIYId X

Income x

MuniBd X

Value Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGold CalTE CorpCsh Coras I Eqtyinc Fund GovMtg GvtSoc GrvrthShrs High Yield Income Optinc Optlnll TXIns TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grthn Mun nr

11. 11.22 10.63 10.61 11. 11.31 10. 10. 11.4 11.81 77.83 77. 53.11 51. 33.31 32*5 16. 15.37

11.+ .4 10J2- 01 11.+ .07 10.37+ .02 11.4+ .03 77.0+ .32 52.11+ M 0.21+ .41 16.M+ .34

21.24 .4 31.24+ .18 18.11 17.97 18.11- .02 8. 8. 8.2f- .17

34.M 34.04 34.M+ . 12. 12. 12.+ .01

11.4 II. IIJ5+ .03 .76 .M .76+ .03 3.02 2. 3.02- .02

11.4 11. 11.67+ .14 111. 1N.O 110.41+ .87

14.87 14.62 14.17+ .04 11.67 11.59 11.67- .01 13J5 12.33 12.33- . 14.14 14.11 14.14+ . 18. 17.93 11+ .10 15.21 15.18 15.21+ .04 10.61 10.59 10.61+ .02

19.96 19. 19.86-3.34

16.76 16.67 16.76- .18 ai7 22.96 23.- M

10.76 10.70 10.70 17. 17.01 17.M+ .05 18.41 18.10 18.41- .54

14.94 14. 10.78 10.67 8. 8.11 3.84 3.41 13. 12. 9. 9.24 10.18 10.10 12.41 13. 11.04 10.91

14.92+ .02 10.71+ .01 8 .19- 3.44- . 12.+ .01 9.36+ .03 10.18+ . 12.41+ .09 11.04+ J4

10. 10.33 10+ .04 14.16 13.92 14.16+ .11 10.85 10. 10.85+ .02 14.54 14.41 14.53 9. 9. 9.3- .02 M.10 19.87 M.10+ .05 12.37 12.22 12.26- .13 65.35 Mil 65.69+ .22

12.21 11.95 12.21+ .19 15.34 15.13 15J7-.61 16.11 10.73 16.73- .64 1.10 8.63 8

8.55 1.51 1.51-.03 12.98 12. 12.94- .01 .33 41.96 .34+ .

18. I7.M 7. 7.34 49.96 49.57 55 .34 17.12 17.01

19. 11.87 14.41 14. 12.M 12 12.91 12. 7.70 7.68 7.26 7.22 7 7.68 10.63 10. 7. 7.95 13.67 13.63

17.56- .32 7.+ .64 49.94+,17 .55+ ^17 17.- .02 .+ .07 14.+ . 12.57+ .11 13. W

7.70+ .02 7.25+ .02 7.+ .04 IO.M+ 7.+ 03 13.67+ .

13. 13.12 13.17+ .01 26 26.37 26.71+ . 11. 11. 11.66- .01

(Continutd on pagt B-19)

A Wheat Investment Seminar

HOW TD PROFIT FROM TAX REFORM

Fhc most swcqjing changes in the tax lx\ since I9S4 arc expected to lake efteet b\ lanuarx 1.198"! Attend Wheat s free public seminar and hear what three experts ha\ e to sa> about how llie changes will affect you - and about what you can do now to turn tax reform into investment opportunit}.

Mcham R. Co, CM Chwlcs L. Mclowhom, Jr.

IWskn .illnrtm

Riihani Okx. FA SkUm httm & Shiort. FA

'''ITif Tax Rftorm Act ot Us Lttcctson Individual liixpavvrs ' .Mr (iox and Mr Mel aw horn will disfus.sifK- lax iftiinn bill. irKludingihc most mi-ni modtfleatioas Tht ir talk will highlight kf> prosiMoasthatwillafftxi iaxc*sbKhln and after the new law takes i-fticl m IW

|micnW.A.BIfwk

I /( t* FrvsiiktU Bramh .MtouiKir WbeiU. First Smirities, Inc Ad|usiing to a .New Markn Em iammeni" Mr Hlatk will diseuxs wa>s lo lake aihantage of (he inqiaii ihe new law iiMild haw on the slock marta-l ami specifie indiMn gniups In the ct iming nv mths and lears

.Mondav, October 2' 7:30 RM. Sheraton (armille

DonHmtss mitn what 09esexpertshmm 90my!

Scati! if limitctf. Ikr rcfcnratoiu, oil Mf. Judl Ganif at 7f S-MfO or (OHtsidc Greenville) call l-8cio-682-6976.

Wheat

FkstSecurities

Nk inln r Vw lorksiiKk I xrh.ingc .iihl x|IH

200 Vt'e.st Third Street, (la'emille, NC 2"831

(ContiniMd from pago B-il)

Spclnr ComwHh AtB

ComwHhCAD Com|Mltc Group:

.44 2S.2J a.37- 28 1.83 1.8) 1.82 2. 2.19 2.M

Fund IncoFd > TaxEx USGov Conn Mutual:

TotRot

10.83 10.72 10.82-t .18 12.SI 12.43 12.S8- .09 9.43 9.42 9.43

7.82 7.S8 7.82-1- 03

1.07 1.07 1.07

CorpI

CowonlGr-Critorion Funds; Comrcoinc InvQual

10.84 10.78 10.78- .03 11.97 11.84 11.93- .03 11.90 11.79 11.88- .02

11.04 10.97 11.044- .02 47.30 47.27 47.30-f .04 15.9) 15.7) 15.89

10.04 10.00 10.03- .03

PilotFund QualTk Sunblt USGvt ' CumbrldG n DFA SmI n DFA Fx n Dtan Witter: CalTxF n Conw n r DvGth n r Ov

HiYld IndVal r n NYTxF n NtRs n r Optn n r SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGvnr WIdW n r Delaware Group; DMCTx Decatur Inc Delawre Delchsir TaxFree Pa Delta Trend GNASA TxFrUS TreasI n USGvt DIT Funds: CapGt n Curnt n OTC Gr n Dcstinyl Deslll DG Oiv n DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n DbleTx

Drexel Burnham: Burnhm DSTBdnr DSCvnr DST Em n r DS Gvt n r . DST Gth n r DST Opt n r Fenimore n r TxFrLtd Dreyfus Grp; ABonds n CalTxn CaoVI n CvSec n Dreyfus x GNMn InsTx n Interm n Leverage GwthOn MATaxn NwLdrs n NY Tax n TaxExmpt n ThIrdCnfry n EagleGfh Shs Eaton Vance; CalMu n r EH Stock GvfOblg . Growth Hilnc r n HiMuni n r HIYield IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus

9.85 9.72 9.83-I- .07

10.24 10.14 10.22-I- .05

8.81 8.80 8.81-f .01

10.37 10.20 10.34-1- 08

11.27 11.24 11.27-I- .01

18.07 17.85 18.07-1- .10

9.72 988 9.72-1- 0)

34.3) 33.94 34.28-t .21

)9).8) 190.03 191.52-t .72

102.58 102.45 102.58-I- .09

12.2) 12.08 12.21-t .12

11.44 11.35 11.40- .02 8.92 8 88 8.90- .01

18.79 18.5) 18.72-t .03

14.18 14.13 14.18-1--.01 14.a 14.05 14.23-1- .03

11.45 11.43 11.45

7.79 7.74 7.78- .05 9.59 9.47 9.58- .01 12.10 12.04 12.10-1- .05 10.48 10.43 10.48-1- .04 1) 53 11.48 11.53-t .03 10.33 10.32 10.32- .01

18.18 16.01 18.04- .18

11.49 11.43 11.49-t ,05

18.79 18.50 18.77-t .12

23,00 22.77 22.94- .08

8.10 8.04 8.10-1- .08

7.92 7.90 7,92-1- .02

7.41 7,33 7.41

9.31 9.M 9.31

10.75 10.71 10.75-t .04

10.02 10.02 10.02- .01

9.23 9.19 9.23+ .02

13.01 12.77 12.94+ .02 10.18 10.08 10.18+ .11 23.13 22.78 23.13+ ,24 12.15 11.99 12.14+ .03 15.19 15.03 15,19+ .03 24.80 24.33 24.73+ .22 33.51 33.09 33.45+ .10 31.98 31.49 31.93+ .11 11.71 1165 11.71+ .08

22.84 22.56 22.79 + 03

11.58 11.48 11.58+ .08

9.82 9.51 9.41+ .05

13.71 13.65 13.84- .13

10.54 10.39 10,54+ .11

11.98 11.80 11.93+ .03

10.20 10.08 10.20+ .04

11.84 11.88 11.88- .25

1071 10.87 10.71+ 03

14.95 14.83 14.95+ .07 15.25 15.18 15.25+ .03 19.49 19.37 19.49+ .07

8.88 8.83 8.8>- .10 13.48 13.33 13.40- .08 15J8 15,50 15,55+ .03 18.18 18.09 18.18+ .04

13.97 13.90 13.97+ .04

20.98 20.85 20.92- 13

11.88 11.80 11.80- .20 18.54 18.48 18.54+ .01 20. 20.18 20.)f- .12 15,47 15.59 15.47+ ,0) 12.80 12.74 12.80+ .02 4.42 4.54 8.41- .02 4.94 8.85 8.92- .01

TotRet VS S^l EmpBId Eoultec Sletel: AgGtnr HIYW n r TotRt n r USGvnr EqivSt Evergrn n EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:

Capil Newinc Parmnt Peren n Falrmt n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: CarpCs n ExchFd n FT Int n' Fdlntr n GISI GNMAn Berth n Hi IncmSe HiQuaIn HIYId n Incon FIMTn Short n ^InGv n SIkBd n StockTr n USGov n Fidelity Invest; Agrsv n CalTx n

10.54 10.5) 10.54+ ,05

14.48 14.27 14.41- .03

12.24 12.14 12.23+ .05

4.78 8.88 4.75- .04

10.08 10.01 10.08+ .08

10.29 10.23 10.29+ .04

5.22 5.19 5.22+ .04

10.2) 10.14 10.21+ .04

8.19 8.11 8.18

9.10 9.05 9.10+ .03

11.88 11.87 11.83+ .09

18.49 18.31 18.43- .01

11.81 11.87 11.8)

10.84 10.70 10.75- .13

17.38 17.38 17,38- 03

12.78 12.88 12.78+ .07 unavail

13.41 13.29 13.37+ .02 9.97 9 96 9.96 18.82 18.43 18.78+ .02 13.77 13.47 13.77- .02 19.49 19.59 19,80- .03

11.33 1) 19 11.33+ .03 9.55 9.50 9.52+ .01 13.81 13.75 13.78- .14 19.49 19.34 19.45+ .02 221.50 214.75 221.50 + 4.17 13.87 13 47 13.82- .02

10.94 10.88 10.94+ .08 48 13 47.83 48.03- .18 21.7) 21.43 21,43- .33 10.24 10.21 10.25+ .02 9.78 9 77 9,77- .02 11.45 11 43 11.44

15.75 15.50 15.75+ .05 12.50 12.43 12.50+ .04 11.13 11,02 11.13+ ,02 11.04 10.95 11.04+ .08

10.75 10.7) 10.71- .05

10.34 10.31 10.34+ .04

10.34 10.33 10.34+ 01 10 48 10.48 10.48+ .0) 15.88 15.57 15.88+ .02 22.15 21.92 22.14+ 04 10.01 10.00 10.00- .03

11.42 11.39 11,42+ .02

11.88 11.81 11.88+ .04

81.84 79.99 81.35+ .21 12.49 12.39 12.48- .02

10.53 10.47 10.53+ .05 28.82 28.55 28.79+ .08

42.73 81 75,82.47-.04 18.34 18.13 18.32+ .03 7.M 7.23 7.27+ .02 18.41 18.20 18.38 10.70 10 84 10.88+ .02

10.21 10.13 10.19+ .02

13.25 13.14 13 25+ .01

17 10 18.88 17 10+ .08

9 90 9 84 9 90 + 08 13 54 13.49 13 54+ .02

11.21 1) 18 11.21+ .04 9.54 9.50 9.54 + 02

50.73 50,15 50.44+ 01

11.25 11.22 11.25+ .04 8.18 8.14 8.18+ .01 11.55 11.51 11.55+ .03 10.91 10.85 10.91+ .04

10.53 10 48 10.51+ .01 1089 1084 10.89+ 03 12 09 12.05 12 08

11.14 1109 11.14+ .03

18 89 18.50 18.89- .05 27 89 25.72 25.72-2.52

13.02 12 98 13 00- .05 15.90 15 80 15.89+ .04

12.02 1149 11.89- 22

10 83 10 49 10 83 + 28 12 48 12.34 12.40- .23 15.28 15.20 15.21- 08

11.88 11.83 11.88+ .25 14.93 14.85 14 88- .04 880 8 50 8.80+ .08

10.15 1002 10.15+ .12 11.08 11.01 11.01- .10 32.39 32.13 32 39 1418 14.05 14.07-.12 33.04 32 33.04+ .59

21.84 21.38 21.53+ .02 10.72 1005 10.05- 75 11.81 11.49 11.81- 04

11 39 11 28 11.37 + 07

12 30 12 18 12 27- 09

12 50 12 21 12 50+ .32

19 18 18 90 19 18+ 10

12 78 12 87 12 78- 08

27 X 28 99 27 28* M

SpecSit ^TFn Thrift n Trend n Value n FIduCap n Financial Prog Dynamics n FSB Gov n FSPEgy n FSPEurn FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n Goldn HISci n HIYMn ImXstrl n Income n Leisrn PKifk n Salct n Tech n WWTcn Fst Investors: BflodApprc Discovery Govt Growth HIghYd Income IntlSK NatResc NYTaxFr 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov FIgCCsh n Flagship Group: CpCsh n MichDb ' NCaro OhioDb ' FlexBd n FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund Cal Ins CpCshn DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth InsTF AassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhIolTF OptlonFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr Freedom Funds Global Gold GvPlus n RegBk Funrrust: Aggrestn Growth fn , Groinc t n Income f n GabeliAn Geicon GIT Invst:

18.98 10.28 11.54 47,17 25.88 X 22.89

18.88 18.97+ .02 10.23 10.28+ .02 11.44 11.54+ .07 46.85 47.08-.08

25.88 25.88+ .15 19.19 19.33-382

7.88 785 8.54 8.44

7.89 882

15.88

5.48

13.88

8.88 4.02 8.87 1385 13.33 7.x 10.x

9.48

Inc n GateGrn

GT_______

Europe n IntIn Japan n Pacific n

Gentr 1 Gen tlec Inv EltunI n ElfunTr n

USn S81S Long n GnSecur r GnTxEB n Gintel Group:

ir."

GintlFd n GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwthWrti Growthind n Guardian Funds Bond n ParkAv StKkn Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLavr n Heartland Heritage Horae Mann Hummer n Hutton Group Bond nr Calif Gwth nr Optnlnr GvtSacnr Basic n r Natl

NYMun PrcMnr SpEqnr IRI Stk IDS Mutual:

IDS Ag r n IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Eqrn IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDS Gth IDS HiYield IDS In r n IDS Int IDS NewDim IDS Progr IDS TaxEx MgtRel Mutual PrecMt StKk Select IFG Funds. Divers n f InlMu n I IntFd n t ISI Group: Growth Income Trst Shr IDEX IDEX II Indust Grp: IndAm Opt Inc GvtPI IndustFd n Integrated Resc

TxFree

IntlEql

Invst hirttollo; Eqt nr GvPl nr HIYdnr Opinnr ITB Group: InvTrBos HilncPlus AassTxFr InvResh IstelFd n Ivy Funds:

Cwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund Fund n Valen

7.72

7.79

8.42

8.x

7.83

8.52

15.81

5.22

7.88+ .08 7.84+ .08 8.42- .14 8.30- X 7.88- .05 881+ .02 15.x + .05 5.22- .2) 13.x 13.88+ .X 8.79 8.M+ .05 3.W 4.00- .03 880 8.83-.04 13.x 13.85+ .12 13.02 13.05-80 7.31 7.X+ .03 9.M 10.X+ .X 9. 9.48+ .13

13.x

9.87 12.10 5.73 15.M 5.97

15.42 3. 14.11

12.43

4.87 10.04 10.55 9.84

48.73

10.84

9.83

10.49

21.32

12.x

5.43

388

9.73

15.14

8.32

32.19

9.83 9.71- .04

14.97 15.11 8.17 8.31+ .02

31.95 32.09- .X

3.73

11.84

902

8.x

1)94

8.x

15.82

11.77

11.x

11.44

11.78

11.x

11.42

5.82 8.41 2.25 7.40 7,13

8.97

9.M

8.21

3.x 3,73+ .03 1) 58 11.84+ ,05 9.02+ .04 9.M+ ,05 8.X+ .01 11.82 11.94+ .09 8.M 8.08-.82 15. 15.M+ ,10 11.84 11.77+ .11 11.12 11.X+ M 11.31 11.44+ .11 11.88 11.X+ .10 11. 11.X+ ,1) 11. 11,42+ .11 5.75 5.N

8.41+ .07 2.24- .0) 7.M+ .01 7,13+ ,04

8.31

2.24

7.09

9.59 X 18.11 10,25 X 12.24

9 54 955- 18 15.75 15.75- .33 10.19 10.24+ .04 12.18 12.18- .15

13.47

13.15

13.18

10.84

11.53

X.X

13.35 13.47

13,03 13,15- .01

13.07 13.18+ .01

10.57 10.84+ .X

11.49 11.49- .03

25.24 25.x + .12

18.1) 11. 9.73 10.09 n X 14.51

15.89 18.11+ .2) 11.23 11.+ .02 9. 9.73+ 05 9.93 10.09+ .09 14.N 14.19- .44

17,73

17.04

18.x

27.95

19.32

17.81 17.81- .26 18. 18.87- ,57

18.x 18.x

X.X X.95-1.22

19.x 19.32- .14

12.x

.84

EltunTxEx n 11.74

41 .N

12.42

13.83

)4.U

11.93 12.N+ .04 .22 .84+ .12 )1.M 11.74+ .03 41.x 41.X+ .09 12.x 12.41+ .05 13.54 13.83+ .X 14.81 14.M+ .02

11.42

42.

12.x

1S.X

11.88

10.52

11.x 11.42- .16 41.55 42.+ .33 88.37 X X + .84

12.x 12.77- .12 15.19 15.28- .04 11.53 11.88+ .03 10.x 10.48- .01

11.99 22.08 18.97 7.88 12.71 18.15 14.42 10.93 25.14 X 13.17

11.92 11.99+ .05

21.81 22.x + .07 18 18.x + 04 7.82 7.88- .02 12.43 12.71+ .2) 15.77 18.15+ . 14.x 14.39- .05

10.81 10.92 24.89 X.11+ .17 12.97 13.11+ .02

12,70

11.x

15.82

8.x

10.42

12.84

12.04

11.33

12.x 13.88 9.91

12.81 12.89+ .03 11.02 11.M.+ .03 15.37 15.+ .02 8.40 8.48- .03

10.31 10.+ 03 12.5) 12.81- .02

12.x 12.04+ .04

11.31 11.33- .01

12.32 12.32- 82

13.x 13.88+ .07 9.87 9.87+ .15

9.82 5.18

7.43

7.44 10.78 5.12

5.17 XX 4.89 8.03 10.04 8.47 8.U

4.17 7.x 12.x

5.82 21. 885

9.77+ X 5.18

7.43+ .01 7.44+ .X 10.78- .0) 5.12

5.17+ .01 X.20- 09 4.89+ 02 8.02

9.x- ,X 8.45+ X 8X

4.17+ ,02 7 02+ .01

11.95 12.02- .01

5,87 5.87- .10

21.07 21.31 8.83 8.85- 01

9.x

5.14 7.x

7.x 10.83 5.11

5.15 X.11

4.M

8.N 9X 8.32 8. 4.14 8.95

11.x

10.37

17.21

11.83 11.X+ 01 10.37 10.37 18.85 18 71- a

7.14

3.80

10.82

12.18

7,11 7.13- ,05

3.57 3.57- 03

10. 10.81- .02 12.x 12.14- .X 9.85 9 92

8.82

8.97

5.18

8.77 8.79- X

8.74 8.8)

8. 8.95+ 15

5.14 5.18

13.42

10.80

12.x

13.93

13. 13.42+ .11 10. 10.80+ .X 12.4) 12+ 02 13.77 13.83- M

10.83

8.47

9.77

7.x

10.x 10.82+ .03 8 8 48+ .05

9.x 9,77+ .10

7.55 7.82 + 02

11.x

14.10

18.75

14.

11.89 11.83+ .01 UN 14.10+ .X 18.87 18.75+ X 8 43 8.48+ .02 14.02 14.15+ .01

18.37

148.4)

11.W

15.72

18.x 18.32- X 1X05 1+ 81 11 49 11 49- M

15 49 15M+ 02 9 87 9 87- 17

14.52

1191

14.40 14.51+ 03 11 78 11 90- 03

Ventr n John Hancock Bond OoW Growth

SS^Fd

TaxEki

27.93 ,83 .93+ 07

TaxExmp USGvSacTr Kaufmaiw n Kemper Funds: Calil Income Growth

18.13 18.02 13.81 13.x 15.x 15J5 5.N 582 983 9.x

11.14 11.x N.N 10.83 1.N IN

18.13+ .07 13.70- a 15.51+ .X 5.N+ .11 983+ .07 11.14+ .07 W85- .14 1.08- .01

HIghYield InflF

Fund

MunicpBnd

Option

Summit

Tochnology

TotReturn

13.x 13.25+ X 9.45 9.80+.13 12.12 12.17+ .02 5.x 5.73

14.x 15.X+ .10 5.95 5.97+ .02 15.07 15.07- .47 3.51 3.51- .07 14.N 14.11+ .X 12.42 12.43+ .01

4.81 4.85 10.02 10.x + .03 10.49 10.55+ .X

9.81 9.82- .05

X.X X.73+ .07 10. 10.X+ .05 9.x 9.83+ .05 10.45 10.49+ .03 21. 21.32

12.35 12.+ .01 5. 5.43+ .12

3.35 3 40- .02

KyTxFr n Keystone Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr DlsBB4 n r IncoKI n r GwthK2nr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LopCX nr Inti n r KPMR N TxETrnr TaxFr n r Kidder Group; KPEnr Gvtrn Natl NY Ser SpGth r n UH n Mason:

Inv .falTr n TotlRet n Lehman Group: Capit n Invst n ) Opor n

14. 14. 9.x 8.x 9.91 9.74

11.x 11.21

17.97 17.73 9. 985 9. 987 5.03 4,95 13. 13J1 17. 18.97 9.N 9.x 8.N 8N

14J8+ X 9.X+ .X 9.N+ .07 11.X+ .13 17.73- .43 9.89+ .03 9.X+ .01 5.03+ .X )3.M+ .15 17.18+ .07 9.X+ X 8.88- .01

17.37 17. 19.53 19.

7.x 7.92 8.87 8. 9.02 8.94 Mil 19.83 8.14 8.03 5.x 5.n 7 78 7.45 14.17 13.74 11.19 11.15

8.x 889

LMI

17. 17. 17.X+ .X 14.97 14.x 14.x- .02 15.7) 15.x 15.71+ X 15. 15. 15.+ X 13.x 13.88 13.X+ N 24.x X.N 24.M+ .10

10. 10.24 10.38- X 27 95 27.N 27 88- 19 10.18 10.13 10.17- X

Leverage r

Lexington Grp:

19.12 18.95 19.03 19.M 19.41 19.49- .10 .81 .33 28.52- X 7.x 7,80 7.X+ .01

CorpLead fr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Libeily Family: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvSc n LibMutG LtdTrm . LindOv n r Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income

Municipal x MacKay Shields: CapApn Conv n CrpBd n GovPin Value n Mass Financl: MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Se^s EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd MuniBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MuniHlY Mathers n Meschrt n

14.x 14.75 4.43 4.

8.N 8.x

11.76 11. 19.10 18.87

14.93- X 4.28 .18 8.N+ X 11.71- .01 19.01- X

13.x 12.x 10.81 10.53 8.71 8.87

10.05 10.x 12.85 12.x 25 X 25.70 17. 17.19

13.X+ 01 10.+ .07 8.87- X

)o:x+ .01 12.x

25.x + M 17.20- X

25. 24.51 24. X.89

25.M+ .35 24.+ .23

11.42 11.23 10.13 10.10 7,81 7. 3. 3. 11.M 10.95

10. 10.44

11.M 10.99 12.77 12.82

11.+ ,03 10.13+ m 7.81+ ,05 3.+ .01 11.M+ .X 10.+ X 11.01- .01 12.71+ .01

172) 17. 8W 8. 8. 8.22

17.M+ .X

8.x

8.22+ .01

9.x 9.48 9.57+ X

9.74 9.73 9.73- .07

9.W 9. 9.x + X

9. 9.95 9.95- .02

9,48 9.32 9.X+ ,01

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

13.52 13. 10.74 10.57 12.x 12.31 12.35 12.12 8X 8.78

9.r 9 18.85 18M

10.01 9.x

10.32 10. 9 87 9 12. 12,74 14.N 14.x

7.01 8.W

10.x 10.85 5.18 5.14 10.x 10.87 10,94 10.N 11.40 11.35 11.02 10.97

10.33 10. 19. 18.x M.48 M.M

13.47+ ,02 10.74+ ,09 12.+ .05 12.+ X

8.X+ .1)

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10.x + .05 10,94+ ,13 11.40+ X

11.M+ .05 10.33+ X 19.17+ .03 28,48+ ,12

CalTx nr Capital CorpDv EquiBnd r FedSecTr FdTomr n r Hilncom HI Qualty IntHId IntTerm LtdAAat MunHIYId Muni Insr NYMu n r NtIRK n r Pacific

Phoenix x Retire n r Refiner RatGIB n r SciTKh SpVal Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MidasGold MSB Fund n Monitrnd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn n MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NatAviaTx n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preferred Income RealEst StKk

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairtid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NIGwth NtBond NewEngland Fds Equity GvtSK Growth

Income x

Retire Eqt TaxExmt X

Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhatn Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlwrn n Nicholas Group Nichol n r Nth IInr X NichlK n NodCaIn NelnvGr n

18.82 18.x

11.47 11.x 23.87 23.M

11.x 10.x

14.x 13X 9.89 9.87

15. 15.x

8.x 8.

11.71 11.85 13.75 13.x

11.73 11.M

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13. 12.28

10.x 1078 ION 9.

9.82 9.N

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14. 14. 7. 7. 5.M 5,27 7.94 7.73 22.K 22.

19.73 19. 14. 14.27

18.81- .18 11.47+ .02 23.x + N 11.X+ .05 14.03- 01 9.88- .01 15.49- ,07 8.40+ X 11.71+ .M

13.87- .18 11.X+ .02 9 90- .01 10.+ .02 8.12+ .02

11.10- .05

12.11- 15 .29-1.82 12.28-1 X 10.82- 01 9,99- 02 9.x- X 11.U+ X 14.+ . 7.

5.31

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19.88- .05 14.+ .07

10X 10. 7 7. 9.2) 914

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19.x 19. 21M 21X 85.40 85.x 11.74 11,55 12. 12.71

10.x* X 7.* X 9 19+ X 12.W+ .X 19.43- .01 21 .U+ 0) 65.37- 21 11.74+ . 12.87+ X

14.73 14.57 328 322

13.13 13.05 11.32 11.28 10. 10.75 8. 8X 8.x 7.98

10.13 10 10 10 1017 1010 7M 7 8 05 7X 13. 13.15

14.89+ 01 3,25+ 03 13.13+ .05 11.32+ .05 10.+ X 8+ Q1

8.x- .01

10 13- X 10,58- 01 1017+ X 7X

8X+ X 13.38- X

14.18 13.x 14.18+ . 9 78 9.71 9 74- .11

10)5 10.10 10.15+ X

23 X.27 23.52+ 12 13. 13.M 13.+ X .)2 M 35 28 95+ ,31 11 11.81 1) 81- 01 28 47 25.77 28 M+ .32 8 N 7 X 7.98- .

18.18 18.x 18.18- .0)

X90 X.27 X.90+ .13 4 78 4.73 4.78+ X

9.5) 937 9,51+ X

17. 1710 17+ .10 1.25 1 25 1 25

25 24.75 25.N+ .18 85) 8 49 8 49

35 X X 90 .00- X

17.19 18 18 38- 9)

3.94 3.x 3.x + .0) 1189 11.8) ))+ X

18 49 18 18 42- X

ID$/Ameri(an xprm

A LEADER IN FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR OVER 90 YEARS InvltM CllwntB S Public To Altond A Somlnoir

TAX REFORM

RETHINKING YOUR INVESTMENT STRATEGY DATE; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18.1986 TIME: 7:30 P.M.

PLACE: HOLIDAY INN^EMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

NO COST OR OBLIGATION

A stminar to oxamlno tho Impllcatlona tho Tax Raform Bill will havt on you and your Invaatmants.

This Intarasting and Informativa program will prvida you an opportunity to gat tha facta.

For Roservations Call Hugh Thompson, 752-1577 Leon Smith, 758-3912 Jim Bengala, 757-3818

An Amencjn Express company

FAMtlnO ilw Mffllnar, ppraonat flrwiwM ptannarp wilt to avaltpM* wflyowr tndhiWiial quaaltons.

NelnvTr n Nonturn f North Star: Apollon Bondn Region n StKk n NovoFund n NuvonMun OWOomin OmogoFd n

13.73 13.70 13 73+ .05 19.57 19.M 19.43- M

Fd:

10.18 10.x 10.21 10.18 . .X 15.x 14.N 15.x 15.57

0.U 8.x

X.24 X.91 15.x 14.77

10.18+ .X 10,21+ ,X M.35+ .X 1S.X+ X 15.X+ .13 1.85+ .01 X.18

15.01+ ,10

Direct

Eqinc

im td

High Yitid NYTox

17.37+ X I9.S3+ .10

7.X+ .X

8.X+ X 8.97- .10 M.X+ .01 1.11

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Protnum

Rgncy

'tX

Time

Reh^

SolStk

USGvt I OvorCounf Sc PKitic HKiion:

.X .87 .41 22.N 1.40 I.

10.18 10.x

1.17 7.x

18.87 18. 12. 12.52 18.47 11.13

15.x 15.32

I8.X )I.M

22.01 21.x

988 9.

18.87 18.x

10. 10.x

12.x 12.17 lO.M 10.15 18. II.

.77- .35 22.+ N 8.37- ,X 10.18+ ,01 7X- .X 18J1- X 12.+ 07 10.31+ .X 15.M+ .13

11.+ .07 22.01+ .12

9.M+ .X 18.82+ X

10.+ .01

12.X+ .17 10.M+ ,X 10.11- .07

Callt n HIghYd n Paine Wtbbor : Atlas Amar CalTx GNMA HiYld InvGrd MastGt n r Mastn n r Olymps TxExpl ParkAv n PaxWKldn . PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund TotRet n

X.73 u a 2i.m .03 14.x 14.19 14.X+ X 18. 18. 18.X+ .07

14. 14.

15. 15.21 I1.N 11.01

10.11 10.15

10. 10.52 10 10.52 9.52 9.x 9.x 9.93

11.22 11.x

11. 11.H 1I.U 10.78 13,27 13.W 9. 9.49 7. 7,57 13.M 13.N 9. I.N

14.

15.33- X 11.N+ .5 10.11+ X 10.+ .05

10.+ X 9.51- .01 9.94

11.22+ X

11.+ .X 1I.X+ .05 13.27+ .10

9.58- X

7.59- 01 13.00- 12 9.x- X

Pi^rim Grp:

14.15 U N 14.14- .01 18.87 11.78 11.17+ .01

11. IO N 18.23- X 9. 9.75 9.+ .05 14. 14.42 14.+ .13

12. I1.H 12.00- .01

PAR GNMA PilMag PilPtd PilgHi Pioneer Fund: PionrBd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Ik Price Funds: CapApr n Equin n

22.x 22. 22.X+ .12 15.31 15.25 15.+ .X 9. 9 9.87 25.x 25 X 25.X+ 05 8.10 8.07 8.10+ X

9.82 9,55 9.55- X 23.19 22.95 23.03- M 17.76 17.55 17.74+ X 14.94 14. 14.94+ N

EquK GM Growth n Gwthinc n HiYldn Income n Inti n NwAm n NewEra n NewHKizn n S+T Bondn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PriKlpI Presv; GoJpl SP IN PI TaxEx Prudantial Bxhe

IO.X 10.70

12. 12.x

10.18 lO.U 19.x 19.10 13.70 13. 10.98 10.93 9.x 8.98 25.95 25. 1351 13 19.x 19. 14.U 14.x 5.19 5.11 9.17 9X 11.11 11.74 5.28 5.x

10.79- .01 12.+ .X 10.15- .01 19.18- .22 13.78+ .0) 10.N+ .05 9.X+ .X 25.39- .85 13.51+ ,01 19.29- ,24 U.X+ N 5.19+ .01 9.17+ X 11.81+ .07 5.28

9.75 9,82 9.73+ .07

10.x 10.10 10.20- .0)

8 M 183 1.15- .

AdjPfd n CalMu nr

Equt nr GNMA nr

GN Globlnr GovPI nr GvtSc n

I nr

HiYk iKVr n r MunAz n r MuniMd HYMu nr MunMAnr MunMI n r MuNY nr MunOH n r OptG nr Rsch nr Util n r Putnam Funds; CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CapitI n Convert EngyRes

a.57 23. 11.78 11.32 9.53 9. I8.X 15.99 10.14 9.78 IO.X 10.x

10.N 10.85 U.N 13. 10.74 10.

11. 10.97 11.87 II. 1015 IO.X 18.51 18.x 11. 11.23

11. 11,M

12.01 11.x

11.72 11.57 8.94 8 87

12. 12.52 15.57 15 40

23.57+ N 11,40- .37 9.52+ X 18.01+ .X 9 78- .45

10.X+ .06 10.90+ X U.N+ .N 10.74+ .05

11.+ X 11.38- .32 1085+ X 18.51+ X 11.21- .11 11 29- . 11.57- X 11 59- .13 8 94+ .01 12.83+ .0) 15.57+ .07

GeKge

Gro&lK

Health

HIghiK

HighYld HiYd

Ydll Income InfoSc IntI Equ Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF In r n USGt Vista Voyaga Quasar n OuestF n Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n Rghtm f n RKhesler Fds: ConvGr Gwth Tax Royce n r SBSFn SFT Eqt Safeco Skut CalTFr n

47.12 X.N 49.32 97

15.73 15.x 756 7.x 18.25 18.17

11.x IO.X

II. 11.37 14.37 14.22

13. 13.x 17. 18. 12.35 1219 15. 15. 11.x 11.5) 7.31 720 13.8) 13.33 29. W.27 1157 11. I7.X 17.17 10.42 10. 1110 10. X.05 25.W

14. U N U.X 14. 14.87 14. 17.24 17.N 18.93 18.70 87.x U N X.21 25.99 5.x 5.x

14.73 14.53 14. U.X 31.X 31.

47.12+ .25 .31+ .07 15.73+ .X 7,58- .01 18.23- .0) 10.90- .X 11.X+ X 14.32- X

13.+ X 17.27+ .14 12.33+ 11 15+ .13 I1.M+ .13 7.32+ .X 13.81+ .M .59- M 11,51+ .01 17.X+ M 10.+ ,01 U.N

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9 81 9.71 9.74- 07

10 78 10.85 10.78

8 97 8 M 8.98- 01

14.11 14.01 14.07- N

11.14 10.94 11.x- .14

Equity n Growth I

iKom n Munic n SaltmGr Scuddtr Funds: ColTx n Develop n CapGt n Globln GvtMtn Grwinc n iKome n Inlarnatl n MangdMun n NYTxn TxF87 n TxFWn TxFr93 n SKurity Funds Action Bond Equity Invest OmniFd Ultra SalKttd Funds: AmarShrs n SfMClShrs n Saligman Group: CapilFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income ColoTax LoTx MouTx MIchTx

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10.85 1081 8112 18. 17.88 1182 1153 15 1532 15. 1583

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11 N+ .01

9 95 9 85 8 835 5. 557 940 9.x 4 453 922 9 14

9.95+ 05 8 40+ X 5.85+ X 9+ 01 4M+ X 9.22+ X

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7 95 7.91

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7 94+ X 795+ X

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8.51

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640

660

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12.x

12.42

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8.78

8.78- X

Common Stk

24.x

X.X

X.2S- .00

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18.

18.43

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43.

44.N- .33

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14.11

13J9

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9on

U.79

N22+ X

ATII n r

N.23

97.40

N.04-1.45

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15.17

14.71

15.13+ .18

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X94

18.13

X.55

18.x

X.U+ X 18.13+ X

FundVal

7.27

7 32 + 01

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31.41

31.18

31 28- .43

HIYitId

19.28

19 18

19+ 15

SplGv r n

11.71

11.87

1171+ ,01

SPL L r n

915

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MngdGvt M(^un NY Muni

13.37

1331

13.37+ X

15.49

1881

15.43

18.52

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13.N

I3.X

I3.N+ X

Sp(Xtn r SpKr nr

U 19 14,28

U.W

U.M

14,19+ .0) 14,25- X

SplPlu n r

15.N

1491

1505+ .X

SpHIn n

14.28

14,18

U.X+ N

SplntI n r

18.73

18.45

18,45-

SpTkn r

18.U

18.77

18.N+ .05

ShrmnDun n

5.x

5.88- 03

SiarraGrth n

1110

1093

1110+ 13

Sioma Funds: Capital

8.91

881

8.91+ .X

Incom

899

8.95

8.99+ X

InvMt X

10.

1024

10 27- .M

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993

14.21

979

14.17

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11.4)

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15.10

14.98

15.x- 34

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25.37

2515

25 35 + 05

Smith Barney:

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15.91

15.

15.91 V X

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11.37

11.

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iKRel

9.44

942

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1353

13.47

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17 42

17.31

17 39- X

SthestGth nr

13.14

13.x

13.13

Sovereign inv

X.83

X89+ X

State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

8.N

8.70

8.W+ .03

Divtrsitd

7.x

7.77

7 83- X

Proweu

Tallx

10.14

IO.X

10.52

10.12+ .05 10.54

St FarmFds:

Balan n

18.13

17.94

18.X+ X

Gwthn

13.x

12.85

12.95* 05

Muni n

7,91

7.x

7.91+ X

StStreet Inv:

ExchFd n

115.53 113.55 U5.X+ X

Grwth nr

70.

70.52+ 10

Invtt

81.

M78

8142* 18

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

237

235

2.37+ 01

AssKiated n

.87

Invest n

1.57

157

1.57

Oceanogra n

451

4.57+05

Stein Roc Fds

CapOppwn

27.77

27.55

27.88- 18

Discevr n

10.x

10.

IO.X+ .13

HyMun n HVBdsn

11.x

U.W* X

994

9.91

9 94+ .02

IntAAun n

10.70

)0.M

10.70+ X

AAgdBdn

9.12

9.x

9.12+ .05

MgdMun

9.M

9.M+ .01

Sgecln Stock n

19.47

19.22

19.47+ .07

19.

19.51- .10

TotalRet n

28.x

.+ N

Univrse n

17.U

17.42- ,X

Strategic Funds: Capil

8.74

8.70

8.74- . .

Invst

3.94

3.94- .

Silvr

4.x

4.47

4.47+ X

Strata n

.93

M.U+ .07

StratlnGth n

M.70

M.87- .17

Strong Funds.

Incon

12.

12.+ .10

Invst

22.x

21 H

22.X+ .11

sar

18.

18.x

14.M+ .07

21.

21.18

31.+ .12

Tel iKSh n x

17.55

17.43

17 49- .37

Templeton Group:

Fwegn

GIbl 1 n

14.

14.51

14.51- M

50- .23

Global II

12.72

12.85

12.72+ ,X

Growth

12.77

12.75

12.74- .X

Incom

9.97

9 97 + 01

WKid

14.85

14.55

14.85- X

Tanrwco Group

PBHG

11.

11.55

U.+ ,23

FundSW

11.83

11.41

11,43+ .10

Income

533

5.31

5.33+ X

Trend

U.41

14.23

U.+ X

Thomson AAcKinn:

Globlnr

9.27

9.27- .31

Gwth nr

15.N

13.

13.3b-1.9t

Inconr

10.

10.+ ,07

OpK nr

13.43

12)3

12.1-).

TaxEx nr

11.

11,19

11.24- .35

USGv n r

10.53

10.U

10.53- X

Trnsatl n

24,51

33.x

23.28-1.

TrstFd n

12.

13.13

13.+ X

Trust Portfolio;

EqGthn

13.x

12.+ X

Eqln n

13.27

13.14

13.28+ X

20th Century:

Gittr

8.x

7.90

8.X+ .13

Growth n

19.32

11.94

19.13- .

Setecf n

X.W

X.X

X.I5+ M

Ultra r

8.U

8.87

8.X+ .11

USGvn

101.51 101.14 101.M+ X

Vista r

8.77

6.83

4.77+ .11

USAA Group;

Cwnsi n

14.x

1487

14.87- .20

Goldn

8,58- M

Grwth n

18.24

16.x

14.19- .X

iKomc n

11.x

11.X+ X

Snbltn

17.W

17.M

17.W+ ,15

TxEHY n

13.

13.+ .02

TxEITn

12.

13.x

12 + X

TxEShn

10.

10.67

IO.M+ 01

Unified AAgmnt;

General n

9.31

9X+ ,X

Gwth n

23.82

X.X .X.62+ .09

Incon

13.x

1297

13.x + X

Indianan

9.x

9.X+ X

MutI n

18.97

18.x

18.95

United Funds:

Accumultiv

8.91

8.99- X

Bond

6.x

4.+ X

GvtSK

S.+ 03

The Daily Reflector, Grewnville, N.C.

Sunday. October 26,1986 g>i9

At CoflifNilerUMMi

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f I

^20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sundey, Ootober 26,1986

Apparel Industry Seeks Change By Automation

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bolt of cloth requires 300 (Afferent operations, many of them done by hand, before it bx>mes a mans suit. If FYe<terick H. Abernathy is successful, much of Uie work eventually may be done by machines.

Long a lauard in technolc^, the U.S. apparel industry is being pushed by competition from imported clothing to automate its plants. The last major innovation in the industry was the sewing machine - it was invented in the 19th century.

Because it is far more labor-intensive than the U.S. industry average, apparel is vulnerable to competition frrnn countries where wages are low even by the standards of the notoriously low-wage American garment industry.

Most of the 800 clothing manufacturers in North Carolina - where the industry is a major employer --still rely largely on rural cinderblock sho^ where rows of women sit hunched before sewing machines turning out shirts, pants and dresses.

Your grandmother could walk into an apparel plant and recognize whats going on, said Abernathy, a professor of mechanical engineering at Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass., and director of the nations largest

would always be labor-intensive, and would eventually go (rff^re, foUowed by textiles. And wed lose the entire industry. We dont believe that.

In an unusual arrangement, 50 companies, the textile unions and the federal government cmtribute funds for

TC Squareds research, including not only big clothing manufacturers like Palm Beach But also makers of tex

tiles, dye and thread.

The Budget for the five-year-old TC Squared - which staml for TextileClothing Technolo^ Corp.is now $7 million. The company, which wul license its new technology to manufacturers, resembles the Japanese style of public-private research consortiums. In fact, the Japanese also have a similar apparel research project.

'The company is usii^ roBots and other t)^ of machines on production lines where workers will merely feed the material in at the l^nning of the line - and a sleeve, pant leg or the like will emerge at the end.

Historically there was little incentive for manufacturers of apparel machinery to improve their products, mostly sewing machines, since that meant they would sell fewer of them, said Harvards Abernathy.

Another major impetus for Abernathys company was the fact that, until recently, little apparel research was done in academia, often a ma

or source of new

mes

technology. In contrast with the big textile companies.

apparel companies have sales of more than $100 millicm a year. And finding a way to automate an operation as Complicated as manufacturing a suit takes a lot of research money. ,

The apparel industry has historically been highly competitive, family-run and slow to institute production changes, said a report last year by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

That may soon change. Abernathys non-profit company, TC Squared, will soon test two prototype machines that automatically sew the sleeves of men s suits at a Hart Marx plant in Illinois and a Palin Beach plant in Tennessee.

At stake in the modernization drive, some expertj^say, is no less than the survival of the American textile industry.

Many people said you could significantly automate the apparel industry, said Abernathy. They said it

the apparel companies gave out few larce research grants and had little interest in research or education.

It wasnt until six years ago, for instance, that North Carolina State Universitys School of Textiles appointed a professor of apparel.

Now there are three full-time professors of apparel and four part-timers at the textile school, the nations largest. N.C. States apparel program has just been awarded a $1.2 million grant from the U.S. Department of Defense to make military clothing more efficiently.

But only a handful of other schools have apparel

education'programs. For an industry that employs 1.2

ited large

million Americans, that is unusual. It is attributed largely to the industrys tendancy to appoint executives from wiUiin the family at the numerous family-run companies.

By contrast to the apparel industry, the textile industry has automated rapidly in the last 15 years in response to imports, and also recently has been closing inefficient plants.

Employee Leasing May Survive Tax Overhaul

By MARYBETH NIBLEY AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Freedom from bookkeeping, hiring, firing and other chores tnat go along with running a business has an appealing ring toil

Companies that promise to deliver such services have proliferated, often catering to people who prefer to work on expanding their small businesses rather than on timen^on-suming tasks like writing out paychecks.

Some small-business owners also are attracted to the idea of getting their workers into comprehensive health insurance or pension packages.

A number of outfits have started up that come under the broad category (rf employee leasing firms. The leasing firms have waged an uphill fight, battling a poor public perception of what they do to gain the confidence of clients.

A possible threat has arisen from the federal income tax overhaul, but people in the staff leasing business

That firm prepares the payroll, files regular payroll taxes, keeps tabs on vacation days, recruits new workers and fires unsatisfactory ones.

Most of the leasers administer benefits plans. They can get much better rates from insurance companies than could any small business on its own.

Clients of staff leasing companies are typically small (^rations, with a staff of two dozen or fewer people. For them, utside companies can function as accounting and personnel departments rolled into one.

Big corporations can also benefit, though. Austerity campaigns might bar a corporation from hiring new workers of its own so it rents employees instead. That way the corporation is spared the costs of providing the extra employees the

same benefits it gives existing staff.

William A. Ward, a lawyer in private practice in Chico, Calif., has a legal assistant and secretary but both are technicially employees of Staff Resources Inc.

Ward, a client of the leasing firm for about eight years, says assuring access to decent benefits is the best way he knows of attracting qualified people.

For that assurance. Ward writes the leasing company a check twice a month. It reflects the gross wages for his two workers, plus a premium of about 7.5 percent of the payroll as the leasing companys fee.

The leasers charge from 5 percent to 10 percent of monthly salary. One

firm said it typically makes $15 on an aid$300a'

employee paid $300 a week.

say it can still survive, even flourish. The concept seems simple, if un

conventional. A leasing firms client

companies fire their employees, and Kliately

the workers are immediately rehired by the leasing company and leased back to the original employer to do their old jobs.

Nothing much changes except that the original employer relinquishes the responsibilities of being an employer to the independent leasing company.

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Summer Ends As Days Grow Shorter, And Autumn's First Frost Arrives

SUMMER FLOWERS -* The variety of wild and cultivated flowers, such as this big white beauty in bloom on South Greene Street, that flourished all sununer, is narrowed down to hearty autumn favorites such as crysan-themum when cool weather arrives.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

The accepted rule on the change of seasons nationally is that the first day of autumn begins September 23. Taken on the national basis, that date perhaps constitutes a valid average date. On a more localized basis, however, it is certainly not an accurate reflection of a seasonal change date. *

In Greenville and eastern North Carolina, September continues to be a summer month; and much of October too has days and nights more like summer than autumn.

Generally, as has happened this year, the first reality of autumn with its cool nights, initial appearance of autumn leaf colors, and the first early morning frost that silvers the ground does not occur until the last days of October or the early days of November.

When these conditions herald the arrival of autumn in our area, it quickens changes in nature that have been slowly taking place for several weeks.

The sprinkle of frost crystals breaks down grasses that have been drained of green for several weeks. This action opens up miniature vistas formerly conclealed by the standing tangle of grasses.

Unprotectd tomatoes, peppers and other tender-skinned, sen-sitive-to-cold summer vegetables still in a productive stage in gardens become wrinkled, discolored. If the temperature drops sufficiently, the water content of the vegetables freezes, making them inedible.

In contrast, some of the areas

Autumn is a time both of regret and excitement - the reluctance to put aside trips to the beach and the

pleasure of lightweight clothing; and the excitement of donning a sweater and walking shoes for

strolls through fields and woods in sunny hours tinged with the crispness of autumn air.

FROST IS THE SWEETENER - Many fruits and vegetables shrivel, become inedible when cool nights and the seasons first frost arrive. In other instances, however, frost is the factor that brings flavor to fullness. Such is the case for collards which all connoisseurs know are best

after being touched by frost; wild persimmon, which become wrinkled and sweet after frost, and heavy heads of sunflower raised for home-roasting the seeds. The collards are in a small garden along 14th Street; the persimmons and sunflower, in the Meadowbrook area.

fruits and vegetables acquire their

acgi

peak of flavor only after being touched with a mantle of frost. A southern favorite, the collard, as any knowledgeable fancier will insist, is at its best when frost brings out the slighly sweet flavor not present earlier.

One local delicacy often overlooked by todays generation of ^ food fanciers is the native persimmon. Thick clusters of small pale orange colored tree-borne fruit, which begins to change color in early October, is plump and most attractive' while still round and smooth. It is, however, sour until after several frosts have matured it into a sticky, tasty, wrinkled treat.

Many s^ies of wildflowers as well as cultivated flowers, wilt and brown when assaulted by cool lits and frost; but others, such as marigold and crysan-themum, more suited for cooler weather, thrive on in full glory, forerunners to the splendor of autumn leaves that reveal their beauty more vividly when mrodded by frost.

The days of late October brings on the disappearance of one of eastern Nortn Carolinas most

-VS"

iyn.il Iia**

y II

distinctive fraiprance the rich aroma of curedbright-leaf tobacco.

A farewell time In recent years, the closing of tobacco markets has place la the lak days of October, bringing to an end for another year the light ef thttwfim sheets taken to eastern North Carolina markets.

With late October comes the closim time of tobacco warehouses, a the fading of tne familiar fragrance that for weeks has permeated the air both in the rural area and in towns.

Usa Gay Hudsn Marries Jackson Ko-Tong Chow

RALEIGH - The First Presbyterian Church was the setting of tte wedding ceremony of Lisa Gay Hudson and Jacksmi Ko-Tong Chow, both

d Ralei^. The bricte is the daughter (tf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graham Hudson Grimesland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lai-PinChow of Raleigh.

Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. James Tubbs of Raleigh. Norman Acker presented a program of organ music. Katherine Jones and Gordon sang "Sun Rise Sun Set. It Seems Ive Always Loved You. Wedding Song, One Hand, One Heart, and Tne Wedding Prayer

Lynn Hudson of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister.. Bridesmaids included Carla Hudson of Grimesland. sister of the bride, Sylvia Barbour and Dorothy Chow, sister of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh, and Irma Wilkins of Cary.

Do(^ Benton of Raleigh was best man. Ushers included Scott Ji^nson <rf Duriiam, Fred Hein and George Hwa, both of Raleigh, and Terry Hoffman of Kinston.

- The bride wore a white satin sposabella gown created by Demetrios featuring an el(^ated bodice. A sheer yoke oi English net ^unged to the center front and back waist. Embroidered lace flowers and fluted ruffles extended over the shoulders to the waist. Clusters of pearls and sequins ad(Nmed the lace. A row of lace, pearls and seouins accented the waistline. Pearl Inridal tmttons and Io(^ enhanced the back bodice. The long sleeves were puffed at the shoulder and shirred from the cuff to above the elbow. Hie A-line flounced skirt was shirred at the waistline. A pyramid of embroidered flowers embellished the skirt and chapel train. Seed pearls and sequins admned the lace. She wore a French cap covered in p^rls and sequins. The French netting had scattered pearls which accented the back. The

blusher was of open weave French netting. She carried a bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchid sprays with imxed bear grass, hoya, ming fern and galax.

The bridesmaids wore formal gowns of white satin. The bodice was designed with a bare shoulder designer strap. The on-shoulder featured a fan-effect with seed j^ls and the waistline was accented with a satin fan belt with seed pearls matching those on the shoulder. The formal length skirts were sheath. They carried hand bouquets of pink mink and king protea with mixed maranta, galax, black camellia leaves, ming fern, bear grass and black pan chuspri^.

The mother <rf the bride wore a flocH- length gown of pink silk with sequins and embedded pearls. The mother of the lidegro(n selected a traditional Chinese floor length gown of red Thai silk. Both mothers wore ciHrsages oi white (rfialaenopsis (r-chids.

The ceremmy was directed by Jeannie Kluttz of Raleigh.

A reception was given by the

irents of the bride at the Governors !nn, Research Triangle Park. Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Hudson, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests.

Music was provided by the band Easy Street.

Karen Goltermann of Greenville

presided at the guest register, baying goodies were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Taylor of New Bern, aunt and uncle of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Cozumel, Grand Cayman, Ocho Rios and Cancn, the couple will live in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and the bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University. She is employed by RiMiville Morisey Realtors of Raleigh as a realtor and he is employed by Phoenix-Hecht, Research Triangle Park as product manager.

A we(Ming breakfast was given by

I:'

MRS. CHOW

L. Gay Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Hudson. A rehearsal dinner at Hang Chow Restaurant was given by the parents of the bridegroom. Other parties given for the couple before the wedcbng included a miscellaneous shower, luncheon and cocktail party. The bride was honored at a lingerie shower.

The parents of the bridegroom will hoiHNr the bridal couple with a gourmet Chinese dinner at the House of KOA Restaurant in Bethesda, Md., after their wedding trip.

Henson-Rice Vows Spoken

: Patricia Godwin Rice and Marshal Hoison, both of Greenville, Wire united in marriage at 3 p.m. Satiurday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pfcUip Shea. The double ring cere-niony was performed by the Rev. CsvrellShaw.

music was sten Shea

^____ Pauline

Sindrford ol Greenville directed the ywdding.

^:mie bride is the daughter of Mrs. ^dney Godwin d Charleston, S.C., 4uid ttie late Mr. Godwin. She was iscorted and given in marriage by jiHr son. Petty Officer 2nd Class Thil tt Hurley of Annandale, Va. The ^Mid(Kroom is the son of the late Mr. 4nd Bra. Joseph B. Henson.

: - The bride wore an ecru crepe gown , /eaturing a chanel jacket and fitted leummerbund embroidered with pearls, pearlescent sequins, gold and .pearlescent bugle beads in a floral .motif. A double border of the bugle -beads, centered with sequins, encircled the jack neckline and outlined the front, lower edge and sleeves. The gathered skirt flowed to cocktail The bride wore a layered im-,Mrted illusion veil featuring a EYench pouf with a handrolled em-' hroidered fluted edge. It was adorned

with scattered appliqued floral embroidery motifs with sequin centers. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of candlelight ro^ and ivory gardenias, pear blossoms and stei^notis accented with sonya rosebuds and peach babys breath complemented wiUi Bost(Mi fern and ivy.

Holly Henson, dai^ter of the brid^oom,|vas remembered with a corsage of silk sonya rosebuds.

Guests were wekonmd by Mr. luid Mrs. Shea. Catherine Withers presided at the guest register. A reception followed the ceremony. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Thomas S. Godwin of Dudley, sister-in-law of the Iwride. Mrs. Jim L. Henson of Greensboro, sister-in-law of the brid^oom, poured champagne punch. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney V. Car-raway said goodbyes.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Florida State University. is employed at East Carolina University in the School of Home Economics. The bridegroom attended N.C. State University and is self-employed with Henson Adjusters and Appraisers.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the N.C. mountains.

MRS. HENSON

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Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaten Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon AkoMics Anonynoous meets at St. Pauls EptscJpal ClHirch 12 noon - Greenville Rotary Chib meeu at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Univenity Chib meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville 'TOPS Chib meets at Planten Bank 0:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional dietaries International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m. Rotary Guhmeets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Chib meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Chib meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire D^. meets at fre d^rtment 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Cha^r, meets at The Meimnial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at Fint Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 883 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed (fiscussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group (rf Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meetiM, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Withla Counc^ Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Cnurch. Call 758-1491 825-1962

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 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics wiU meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. AlcoMics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Ec

Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Vows Exchanged On Saturday Afternoon

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics

SNOW HILL - Mary Joan Bankhead, dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. TlKMnas Lee Bankhead d Great Falb, S.C., and Robert Steveiffi Nimmo Jr., son d Martha Harper Nimino of Snow Ifill and Robert Stevens Nimmo Sr. of Washington, N.C., were married Saturday at 4 p.m.

The Revs. BUI BrasweU and David Riddle conducted the double ring ceemony. The (Hg^t was George Lemeul Mewbom III and Tony Smart was vocalist. Andrea Craft played thevitriin.

Jan Bankhead (rf Great FaUs, S.C., sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Kim Nimmo of Snow HUl, Mary Rogan of Charleston, S.C., Lee Ann Bankhead of Great FaUs, S.C., Pamela Demaree of Greenville, and Coleen Hearon of Chapel HiU were bridesmaids.

Juniw Inridesmaids were Angie Knight of Great Falls, S.C., and Susan Miller and Jessica Harrell, both of Snow HUl.

The best man was the brid^rooms father. Ushers included Mike Bankhead of Great FaUs, S.C., Bert Nimmo of Snow HUl, Rob Harper d Chapel HUl, WUliam Mooring of Raldgh, Jan King of Kinston and Ben Kni^t of Great FaUs, S.C.

The iMide wore a ffHinal gown of candlelight taffeta designed with an (^n, p(^it neckline enhanced with appliques of imported re-em-IntHdei^ alencon lace. Matching lace interspersed with clusters of pearls enhanced the fitted torso bodice which extended to the basque waistline. The Renaissance styled sleeves were fashiimed with the taffeta fabric forming the French pouf with the alencon lace florets accenting ttie shoulders. Borders of the scaUoped patterned lace were appliqued over the qpen cutwork in the taffeta. The fitted under-sleeve was fashioned in imported English net ai^liqued in alencon lace medaUions accented with pearl clusters. The fuU skirt extended to an attached chapel length train with clipped alencon lace edging the hemline. She selected a fingerap veU of imported iUusion with a p^U edge attached to a halo of silk flowers. Her bouquet was of white roses and ivy.

The attendants wore formal gowns

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service thro^ the GreenvUle Area Transit (GREAT) system should caU the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mUe radius of GreenvUle. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

MRS. NIMMO

of teal taffeta desigi^ with an open, sweetheart neckline and short French pouf sleeves. The fitted torso bodice featured a basque waistline with a gathered skirt. Thy carried bouquets of red roses and the junior attendants carried a red rose.

A reception was held at the home of the bridegrooms mother. The rehearsal dinner was given by Dr. and Mrs James R. Harper Jr. of Chapel Hill and Martha Harper Nimmo of Snow HUl at the Walnut Creek Country Club in (joldsboro. Immediately following a dinner and cocktail party a dance was given by friends and family of the bridal couple. *

The couple wiU live in Snow HUl after a weeding trip to Cancn, Mexico.

The bride is a flight nurse with EastCare Flight Team at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She graduate from the Medical University of South Carolina in nursing. The bridegroom graduated from N.C. State and is self-employed in farming.

Prior to the ceremony, the couple was honored at a brunch, several socials, wine and cheese party, several socials, dinners and showers.

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Shop at the Caroline Beat Mell, Qreenvllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.-Phone 7d6-8-E-L-K (756-2355)

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Couple Exchange Vows In Saturday Evening Ceremony

FARMVILLE - Mary Beth Joyner and Mark West Owens III were married in the First Baptist Church Saturday at 8 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Ronald Lee Davis, church pastor, and Dr. Bruce Edward Ford, pastor of the Fountain Presbyterian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Forbes Joyner Jr. of Farm-ville and the late Mr. Joyner. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark West Owens Jr. of Fountain.

Escorted and given in marriage by her brother-in-law. Dr. Steven Henry Dennis of Henderson, the bride wore a gown of ivory silkened organza. English net and re-embroidered alencon lace over peau de soie. The

Sngagement

Announced

: LEXANNE KEETER - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Lex Urn Keeter of Winterville. who announce her engagement to George Leo Bryan, son of Barbara C. Bryan of Wilmington and George J. Bryan of Castle Hayne. The wedding is planned for Nov. 22.

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fitted bodice featured an overlay of re-emlwroidered alencon and English net accented with pearls and a Queen Anne neckline. The long sleeves had deep cuffs of alencon lace trimmed with pearls. The A-line skirt and cathedral train were bordered with a^ pliques of lace and pearls. Her full length mantilla, by Priscilla of Boston, was bordered with re-em-broidered alencon lace attached to a lace covered Juliet cap adorned with pearls. She carried a traditional cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses, ste^anotis and white cym-bidiumwcnids.

Mrs. Steven Henry Dennis of Henderson was her sisters matron of honor. Her tea length gown featured a full skirt of ivory satin overlaid with schiffli lace. The fitted asymmetrical bodice was accented with a satin bow and a rhinestone buckle at the waist. The sleeves were of schiffli lace. She canried a bouquet of smilax, alstromeria lilies, dutch iris, baby s breath and statice.

Bridesmaids were Mel^ Carol Owens, sister of the bridegroom of Chapel Hill, Mae Suzanne Hardy, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Michael Morgan Gibbons, both of Charlotte, Carla Lou Gray and Elizabeth Courtney Lancaster, both of Raleigh, Angela Leigh Mahaffey of Wrightsville Beach, Elizabeth Reid Tillman of Greensboro, Diana Wyn Gordon and Mrs. Richard Burton Wilder, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Gerald L(^an Whitfield of Morehead City. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to those of the honor attendant.

Tlie father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Michael Cluristopher Owens, brother of the bridegroom of Chapel Hill, Philip Carter Gordon of Farmville, James William McLawhom Jr. of Kinston, Stuart Alton Hamm of Walstonburg, Royce Erwin Richardson Jr. of Greenville, Edward Howard Lewis of Rocky Point, Bruce Alderman Hatcher and Paul Townsend Flick, both of Raleigh, James Nicholas Ellis of Wilson, and James Richard Hood Jr. of Charlotte.

The brides mother wore a tea length gown of lumeniscent lace in periwinkle blue with a rounded neckline. The mother of the bndefeii/ufii wore a two-piece tea length dress of oyster dupioni silk taffeta with a portrait neckline. Each carried cymbidium orchids attached to handbags.

Wedding music was rendered by Terry Lynn Moore, organist, and Brian Otter, trumpeter, both of Greenville. Milton Dwight Barnette Jr. of Farmville sang I Love Thee,

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20S COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

; Regular meetings of the city coun- ^

dl are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second ^

lluirsday of each month. Meetings re hld in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the municipal building, located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express their views and observe city government in operation.

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Garden Wedding Ceremony Performed On Saturday

MRS. OWENS

A Wedding Prayer and The Lords Prayer.

For a wedding trip to Hawaii, the bride selected an ivory wool-crepe suit and wore her mothers corsage.

The couple will live in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and is an interior designer wiUi Designs Concepts in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wake Forest University School of Law. He is a judicial clerk for Judge John Webb in the Court of Appeals in Raleigh.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Charles Cedric Davis and Mrs. Bernice Benjamin Turnage.

After the ceremony the brides mother entertained at a reception at the DAR chapter House.

loger Carohne Fearing and Buck Ginn Harrison Jr. were united in marriage in a garden wedding held at the home of Ida Edwards, grandmother of the bride. The double ring ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Tommy Tripp, cousin of the bridegroom, took place Saturday at 11a.m.

The bride is the daughter of Woodson and Brtie Fearing of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Buck and Elizabetfi Harrison Sr. of Grif-ton.

She is a senior at East Carolina Univmity. He attended Pitt Community College and is employed with Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white tissue taffeta over peau de soie designed with an open sweetheart neckline outlined in appliques of floral patterned silk Venise lace accented with aurora IxMrealis sequins.

HOW TO LOSE YOUR TRAVELERSCHECKS

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A major fear prior to the 18th century and the creation of travelers checks was losing money or having it stolen. Todays travelers worry more about losing their travelers checks.

But according to John Watanabe, director (rf BankAmerica Travelers Checques, less than one percent of the certificates are ever lost or stolen.

Among the most unusual explanations about lost checks he recalls is one in which the dog ate them, and another from a woman who kept her rainy day money in travelers (mks hidden in her oven.

One day while baking a cake, she forgot to take them out, and they bui^up.

The fitted bodice was enhanced with aimliques of silk Venise lace interspersed with medallions of import Brussels lace which were etched with seed pearls and sequins. Beaded lace also accented the basque waistline. The Renaissance styled sleeves were fashioned in taffeta accented with chantilly lace ruffles. The full skirt extended to an attached cathedral train bordered with a mf-fle flounce of taffeta edged in chantilly lace and ribbon. She wore an open crown of silk Venise lace and silk flowers accented with pearls. Her veil was a double tier of illusion and pencil edgii^ fashioned the pouf illusion at center back. She carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses, babys breath and greenery tied with lace ribbon.

Sheri Fearing of Greenville was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Monica Batts of Winston-Salem, sister of the bridegroom, Annie Harrison of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, andCheryle Dunn of Greenville.

The attendants each wore a royal blue tea length gown of bridal taffeta featuring scooped necklines and puffed three-quarter length sleeves. A matching how accented the waist. Each carried a long-stemmed white rose, babys breath and greenery tied with white and blue satin ribbon.

Honorary bridesmaids were Susan Winstead, Linda Winstead, and Laura Vincent, all of Greenville. Each was remembered with a longstemmed white carnation.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were James Batts Jr. of Winston-Salem, William Dunn Jr. of Greenville, and Jeff Phillips of Kinston, cousin of the bridegroom.

Music was presented by Joe Distefano and trio. The wedding was directed by Ginger Harrison, aunt of the bridegroom, and Donna Newby, cousin of the bridegroom. Laura

MRS. HARRISON

Kolstedt presided at the guest register.

Following the ceremony an outdoor reception was given by the brides rents. Peggy Tripp, aunt of the iridegroom, poured punch and Rachel Wright, aunt of the bridegroom, severed cake. Rice bags were distributed by Sheri Fearing.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner party at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jones at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. Several miscellaneous showers were given in honor of the couple.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks will couple will live in Greenville.

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Noon Wedding Ceremony Performed In Bath ChurchBallance-Bleakley Vows Solemnized On Saturday

BATH - Elizabeth Ross Johnson and R(Hiald Herbert Nason Jr., both of Qiapel Hill, were married Saturday in a noon ceremony in St. Tmmias Episcopal Church. The Rev. Webster Simcm Jr. conducted the do(tf)leringcerem(Miy.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Elizabeth Everett Johnson and William Stephen Johnson, both of Robersonville. She was escorted by her father.

Parents of the bridegroom are Sylvia Nadeau Nason of Lewisville and Rcmald Herbert Nason Sr. of Kemersville. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride wore a gown of ivory silk taffeta with a chapel train. The bodice was sculpture of alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls and< sequins and featured a sweetheart neckline, a silk taffeta bow at the

rv MRS. NASON

waist and short puffed sleeves of silk taffeta. She wore long gloves of alencon lace embroidei^ with pearls and crystal and a chapel length veil of silk illusion attached to a headpiece of alencon rosettes. She carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses, white mountain daisies and stephanotis accented with spengri fern and ivy.

Louise Beverly Johnson of Mon-treat served as maid of honor for her sister! Bridesmaids were Marci Nason and Cheryl Anne Nason, both sisters of the bridegroom, and Aime Brook Pettit, all of Winston-Salem; Julia Brent Crawford of Chapel Hill and Mary Winnifred Everett Whitehurst of Jacksonville, cousin of the bride. Each attendant wore a long gown of emerald green iridescent taffeta designed wii a fitted strapless bodice, detachable puffed sleeves and a matching cummerbund. They each carried a contemporary bouquet of yellow rosebuds, yellow Dutch lilies and yellow mountain daisies accented with sprengri fern.

Flower girl was Nicole Kimberly Johnson of The Woodland, Texas, cousin of the bride. She wore a long dress of ivory taffeta with three-quarter length puffed sleeves and a wide ribbon sash. She carried a basket of yellow rose petals.

Ushers were Brian Scott Nason, brother of the bridegroom, and Alvin Gilderoy Pettit III, both of Chapel Hill; Walter Clayton Whitehurst III of Jacksonville, cousin of the bride; Douglas Robert Teagarden of Goldsboro, James Joseph Murphy of Kemersville, and George Frank May of Atlanta. Matthew Nichols Johnson of The Woodland, Texas, was ring bearer; he is the cousin of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Hugh Dial of Edenton and flutiest Akal Dev Khalsa of Robersonville.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the summer home of the brides family. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Walter Clayton Whitehurst Jr. and Mrs. John C. Watson Jr., aunts of the bride, Mrs. James Gray and Sandy Stout. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taylor. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. John Boykin and Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Wilson. Mrs. John Whitehead and Amy Corey attended the guest register.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College, Raleigh, and the University of North Carolina at Cliapel Hill; ^ received a graduate d^ree from Meredith College, Raleigh. She was a member of Kappa Delta sorority at UNC-CH and was presented to society in 1981 by the Terpsichorean Club of North Carolina at the debutante ball in Raleigh. She is an interior designer at The Village Craftsman in Carrboro.

The bridegroom graduated from North Carouna State University, with graduate study at UNC-CH. He was a member of Lambda Chi fraternity at NCSU. He is president of Nason Brothers Painting and Renovating, Chapel Hill.

After a wedding trip to Boston and Cape Cod, Mass., the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbert Nason Sr. entertained at a cocktail party at the Sheraton-Greenville. Following the party, a rehearsal dinner was hela at the Sheraton, hosted by Mrs. William Benjamin Everett, William Benjamin Everett Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton Whitehurst Jr.

A brid^maids luncheon was given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Boykin in Robersonville by Mrs. Boykin and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr.

A wedding breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. George High and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Midyette Saturday morning at the Highs summer home in Bath.

BEAUFORT - Julia McIntosh Bleakley and Marti Kevin Ballance were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in St. Pauls Eniscopal Quirch. The Rev. Gewge Muir conducted the double ring ceremony.

The brides parents are Mrs. Marion Edward Bleakley of Columbia, S.C., and the late Mr. Bleakley. The brid^ooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clen Lanin Ballance of Route 1, Fairfield.

Dr. J.M. Hedrick, uncle of the iHide, gave her in marriage. She was attired in an ivory bridal satin gown fashioned with a square neckline with a triple front collar and a sin^e row of covered buttons. The waistline was corded and the leg omutton sleeves were pointed over the hand and buttoned at the wrist. The full pleated skirt extended into a cathedral train. She wore a chapel length

THE OLD AND THE NEW

LONDON (AP) - One of Englands oldest estates has become European headquarters for a company involved in the operations of one of the worlds newest industries computers, reports MIS Week.

The location is in Hartley Wintney, Dogmersfield Park, the 800-year-old estate where Henry VIII met his first wife, Catherine of Aragon.

Now it has become the 50,000-square-foot headquarters of an American company that supplies management and support for marketing and servicing operations in Europe, the Mideast and Africa.

veil attached to a headpiece accented by a garland of handmade satin roses with pearl centers and satin leaves. She carried a bouquet of peach col-oredroses.

She is a pediatrician with Carteret Childrens Clinic. She graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Medical University of S.C. in Charleston and completed pediatric residency at East Carolina Medical School.

The bridegroom is a graduate (tf the UNC-CH and is a pematric home health nurse with the Craven Ckxinty Home Health-Hospice Agency.

Patricia M. Bleakley of Winstwi-Salem, sister of the bnde, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Patti Pope and Lynne Braxton of Green-vil e, Jennifer Kincaid of Chapel Hill and Marie McKenzie Matthews of Atlanta. Sherri L. Spencer of Fairfield was flower girl.

The best man was Ricky W. Gibbs of Engelhard. Ushers included Matthew Dowell of Winston-Salem, Michael Caddy of Roper, Steven Matthews of Chapel Hill and Robert E. Cooper of Cary.

Mrs. Pinky Porter of Beaufort was organist for the ceremony.

Each of the attendants wore

The couple will live in Mordicad City after a wedding trip to St. Thnnas, U.S. Virgin Islands.

A wedding breast was held at the home d Mr. and Mrs. George^ Eastman assisted by Mr. and Mrs.*^ Howard Laws. A rehearsal dinner-was given by Mr. and Mrs. Keith' Ballance at the Galley Stack Restau-' rant, Morehead City. A bridesmaids^ luncheon was given by the brides > mother at the Spouter Inn in Beaufort.

' length with a scooped neckline, fitted waist and full skirt. Each carried a bouquet of autumn colored flowers. The flower girl wore a white taffeta dress accented at the waistline with teal colored sash tied into a bow.

A reception was held at the Beaufort House Restaurant.

The Legend Of Sea Island Cotton

Threadi o( history weave in, out and around the story rf Sea Island Cotton Sonte will remember it. To others, it is a new (hscovery Just one touch will chai^ your perceptu o{ cotton forever

All cottons are not created equally. There are different strains and vades, much as in diamonds and pearls Gmuine Sea bland Cotton takes longer to grow and grows longer, more lustrous fibers than other, common types of cotton With fabrics, the longer tne fiber, the finer the cloth. Hhis, the Sea Island variety of cotton, with very long, silky strands b immediately recognized as superior to far-related cousins (which only reach about half to three quarters their len^l.

Sea Island Cotton is consiwred quite precious Cultivated best by the sea because it thrives on salt, it grows in scarce quantities But its touch to the ifcio, ib luxurious qualities and (yes!) iU durability and strength (one square inch has the tensile stren^ of 100,000 lbs.), all combine to spare the desire for continuance of the strain

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MRS. BALLANCE

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C-6 The Daily R>ftector. Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. October 26.1986

Couple Marries On Saturday

JACKSONVILLE - The First Baptist Church was the scene of the we^ng c^mony ^turday at 4 p.m. of Penny Gaddy Henderstm and ^muel Edgar Weatherly Jr. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Revs. Grady Whicker, uncle of the iHide, and James Sides.

,Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson of Jacksonville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her cousin, Dusty Pittman of Greenville, was honm* attendant. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Weatherly of New Bern. His father was best man.

Susie Henderson of Jacksonville, sister-in-law of the bride, Lisa Gay of Greenville, and Leslie Moore of Charlotte were bridesmaids. Suzanne and Elizabeth Henderson of Jacksonville were flower girls for their aunt.

Ushers included John Weatherly of Homestead, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, Terry Pollard and Kurt Fulcher, both of Raleigh, Josejrfi Henderson of Jacksonville, brorr of the bride, and Robert Cotton of Dillon, S.C.

Virginia Darling, organist, and Dwina Morgan, vocalist, presented wedding music.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin faille taffeta over peau de soie. The open regal neckline was enhanced by a stand-up ruffle of the faille taffeta bordered by a ruffle of imported schiffli embroidered En^ish net. Applioues of floral silk Venise lace beacfed with pearls trimmed the modified natural waistline. Matching lace in a cutwork pattern accented the long, fitted Edwardian sleeves.The cuffs of the sleeves were fashioned with a ruffle

of the schiffli lace. The modified A-line skirt extended into an attached cathedral train. A double ruffle of faille taffeta with matching lace bordered in silk Venise lace edged the hemline and train in a scalloped effect accented by matching bows. Her veil was of imported ivory illusion trimmed in lace. She carried a French silk magnolia accented by creme sweetheart roses and silk babys breath in a crescent cascade.

Off-shoulder gowns of burgundy taffeta with short {Miffed

by tt

The skirt fell into a brushed train. Each carried a silk Southern magnolia accented with burgundy satin.

The flower girls wore dusty rose taffeta gowns styled similar to those of the bridesmaids. Each carried a wicker basket of burgundy rose petals.

A reception was held at the Jacksonville Country Club. Eleanor Descaro presided at the brides roister. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. John P. Henwrson. Punch was {XMired by Mrs. Emoi^ Winberry and cake was served by Pansy Wlucker, aunt of the bride. Music was provided by the band. Crystal.

The couple will live in Kinston after a cruise to the Bahamas.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina Universi-

S'; ^ is a sales representative for orchst-Roussel Pharmaceuticals; and he is an industrial engineer for National Spinning in Warsaw.

A rdiearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weauierly at El Mex Restaurant in Jacksmiville and a bridesmaids brunch was held at Panache in Jacksonville given by Mrs. Donald Alabaster.

Jan C. Deese Weds Michael E. Bryant

ALTAVISTA, Va. - Jan Cheryl Deese and Michael E. Bryant, both of Altavista, were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Lane Memorial United Methodist Church. The Revs. James Tongue and Rick Acomb conducted theceremwiy.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Deese of Altavista, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Elridge Bryant of Greenville, N.C.

Lisa Watkins of Alexandria, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Wanda Deese of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Andrew Calvert of Fairfax, Va., Patti Farmer of Greensboro, Ginny Acomb of Altavista, Va., Laura Davis of Forest, Va., and Julie Clark of Springfield, Va.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Kirk Deese of Richmond, Va., Dennis

Phillips of Elm City, N.C., Don Col-lins 01 Altavista, Jeff Worthington of Greenville, N.C., Paul Jordan and ; Wayne Jordayn, both of Raleigh, ;N.C.

' Tiffany Phillips of Elm City, N.C.,

was flower girl and the train bearer : was Leah Pressley of Danville, Va.

! A reception was held in the ; fellowship hall of the church.

; The bride received a B.S. degree in business administration from Mary ! Washington College and is employed !by Blue Cross Blue Shield Insurance iCorp. in Richmond. The bridegroom ; received a Masters degree trom East Carolina University in Green-

ville, N.C., and is emploved by : Marion Corp. in Kansas City, Kan.

; The couple will live in Kansas City, tKan.

: To check an insurance companys ; track record, look it up in Bests In-surance Reports at the local ! library.

MRS. BRYANT

NEVADALEADS IN VCR OWNERSHIP NEW YORK (AP) - Some 35 percent of all American television households - or about 30.5 million homes - own videocassette recorders, according to a study reported in Multichannel News. Vegas, Nev., has the highest _e, with 59 percent of TV nes in the area owning VCRs, followed by its sister city of Reno with 56 percent.

The lowest percentage reported by the industry journal is 19 percent in Selma, Ala., and Parkerburg, W.Va.

Attention Early Christmas Shoppers!

Tom Togs WAREHOUSE SALE

October 27 thru November 15 Monday - Saturday 9:30-6 Nothing over $10.00 A A

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Everything Direct From Factory Close-outs Overruns Irregulars

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MRS. WEATHERLY

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflects. For {wblication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

BOB

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Patty Shells Ideal for Wedding Receptions 752-5251

Candlelight Cereniony Takes Place On Saturday Evening

Sharon Jill Cherry and Brent Alexander Holmes were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. in a candleU^t ceremony in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The Revs. J. Malloy Owen and Jerry Angevine officiated at the double rinj 2 ceremony.

The Iffidie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cherry of Greenville. She is a graduate of Trident Technical College, Charleston, S.C., and is attending East Carolina University, where she is a member of Phi Tbeta Kappa honors fraternity.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James E. Holmes of Greenville and the late Lt. Col. Holmes. He is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is attending Pitt Community College.

The bride was attended by her sister-in-law, Nancy Cherry of Sununerville, S.C. Bridesmaids were Karla Turner of Raleigh and Ann Ftoyd of Richmond, Va., both cousins of the Inride Junior bridesmaids were Andrea Turner of Clemmons and Johnna Prillaman and Meade Prillaman, both of Midlothian, Va.; all are cousins of the bride.

Best man was Mike Hackett of Greenville, and ushers were Craig Cherry of Summerville, S.C., brother of the bride; Barry Holmes of Chapel Hill, brother of the bridegroom; Jeff Wantor of Ayden, and Jeff Dill of Greenville.

The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations. If you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern System at 752-4137.

Escorted by her father, the bride wwe a f(Nrmal ^own ci satin. The bodice was designed with a high English lace collar with a deep V

i(Ae of sheer illieion trimmed with eavily beaded English lace medallions. A Chantilly lace ruffle extended to the back V ytke, which buttoned to the waist with satin buttons. The Victorian sleeves of satin and English net were accented with lace ruffles and beaded silk Venise lace medallions. The skirt was enhanced with ruffles and featured a shirred peplum trimmed in back with a large satin bow and long streamers. The skirt extended into a semi-cathedral train with ruffles. She wore a Victorian hat trimmed with an English net veil and high French pouf in back ending in a streamer with beaded silk Venise lace appliques. She carried a formal cascam bouquet of white butterfly roses, royal bouquet orchids, miniature pixie carnations and pink sweetheart roses tied with white and pink satin ribbons.

The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore formal long teal gowns of bridal satin. The gowns were styled with a square neckline and draped {XMiffed sleeves. The back of the gowns featured a deep V extending to the waist with bows and ending in brush trains. They carried classic hand bouquets of American beauty Nurines, pink alstromeria and pastel yellow Holland lilies with niscus tied with American Beauty satin bows.

The junior bridesmaids wore white satin gowns styled similar to those of the other attendants and tied with a teal bow. They carried identical bouquets.

TTw mother of the bride wore a two piece silk peach jacquard dress with a deep ivory English lace yoke in the front and back. The bottom edge of the blouse was trimmed with English lace medallions and the skirt was tea

MRS. HOLMES

length. The mother of thq bridegroom chose a beige crep dress with a round neckline nd fuu. length jeweled sleeves. Each carried hand bouquets of mixed flowers. ,

A program of wedding music wa$ presented by organist Mark Gansdr and flutist Lynn Marks.

A reception was held at the Sheraton-Greenville following the ceremony. Guests were welcomed by Dr. and Mrs. Russell T. Garland and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Turner. Mrs. Mike Floyd served cake. <:

A rehearsal dinner was given by' the mother of the bridegroom at Simply Elegant. A wedding luncheon was hosted by the brides relatives at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.

The couple will live in Greenville.

Elevations in Pitt County range from approximately 10 to 75 feet above mean sea level with the highest elevations occuring along the extreme western boundary of the county.

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Wiitori Gives Heroines A Feminist Twist

ByBRENTLAYMON Anocisted Press Writer BRANFORD, Cono. (AP) - Colin was confused. Here he was in a romance novel, but the heroine waait at all like the young innocent vBtin he was expecting.

seemed awfully headstrong, awRdW febrty, not at all the demure, dalleate sort of woman who usually an^ to him, Colin thought. Vdcome to Itoi and Wife, the laMBt book by Barbara Keiler, one of tlm fWng young writers who hHped chiBkm face of romance fiction

with what has been (tescribed as the feminist itunance.

The 33-year-old Keiler, who writes under the names Judith Arnold and Ariel Berk for Harlequin Books, began her career as a playwright. Four years ago, she decided she wanted to get paid for her work. Now, ^ is tite author of 20 romance novels and earns more than $40,000 a year.

My first reaction was Uiat they were very, veiy sexist, Keiler recalled of the first romance novels sheread.

Publishers werent buying her mainstream fiction, so she drove to a local department store to find out what was selling, and found the bo(A section lined with science fiction, spy thrillers and romance novels.

Keiler took home swne tra<titional romance novels to read ar^ was offended by the all wwnen want to be raped attitude she said ^ found. She disliked the portrayals of 18-year-olds who shouted No, No, No, until the brutish stranger finally kissed her and she was overcome by

Words Of Vows

. Dear Abby

^ AKGAE VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I was married recently and it was the happiest day dmy hfe. My family came out from Jersey (I live in California) and aiwentwml,eMeptforonething., When I became engaged, I asked my sister, Bonnie, to si^ at my wedding. She declined, saying it was too expensive to fly out, so i asked another singer. Two months later Bonnie called to say she had changed ' hor mind and was flying out for my - Widdmg and wanted tosing.

I told her I had already asked ' somebody else, but if she wanted to t be in the wedding party, she could read Kahiil Gibrans Essay on Marriage. She agreed to read the essay.

Ncrthing more was said, but when it came time for Bonnie to read the essay, she read 1 Corinthians 13 instead because she liked it better!

I really tried to forgive her, but after the wedding I wrote her a letter telling her how hurt and betrayed I felt. She responded with a nasty letter, ripping me apart. (Im enclosing it as proof) Now what should I do: Rant and rave and disown her? Or should I remain silent and let her stew? - ANGRY IN SAN DIEGO DEAR ANGRY: Remain silent and try harder to forgive her. Bonnie is a deeply troubled woman. Her hostility and resentment toward you, as evi-

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denced in your letter, seems irrational. Perhaps another family member can persuade her to get the professioaal help she needs.

DEAR ABBY; My son and his wife, Betty, are divorced. I have always been close to our dau^ter-in-law, who thought of me as her mother and my husband as her father because both of her parents are dead. Betty and our son have a daughter. Betty was having problems with her so she came over to talk to me about it When my son found out he called me on the phone and was so angry he hungup on me. He thinks I should not see Bettyor even talk to her. Shes always been like a ^ughter to me, Abby, and she is the mother of our only grandchild.

I dont think its wrong for us to be friends. My husband sides with our son and says I should wipe our former daupter-in-law off my list, as our son comes first.

Am I wrong? If so, Ill accept your decision, but it will be hard. Our son has rmarried, and I have gone out of my way to make his new wife feel like a member of our family.

Please advise me. - IN THE DOGHOUSE DEAR IN: Your son is wrong, and so is your husband. You have every right to continue your friendship with Betty, and neither your son nor your husband has the right to forbid you to do so.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of prenuptial agreements? Its my feeling that two people who really love each other should trust each other, and if they need a signed document before theyre married to be sure they arent taken advantage of in case the marriage doesnt work out, they shouldnt get married in the first place, right? - NAMELESS IN NEVADA DEAR NAMELESS: Wrong. A prenuptial agreement can save a great deal of fighting (in court), not to mention the cost of the legal battle. However, no one neither man nor woman should sign a prenuptial agreement without the advice of an attorney.

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stood for purity (virginity), and no bride would dare to wear one unless she was a virgin.

My great-grandm<gher and her cousin were married at a double wedding in Munich, Germany, in 1899. My great-grandmother wore bladi because she was pr^nant and it couldnt be hidden. I still have the picture of the two brides standing side by side - one in a flowing white gown and the other in black.

I can imagine the humiliation my \wr great-grandmother must have elt. And in a cathedral yet! MARRIED IN WHITE IN FLORIDA

(For Abbys booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a kg, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, CaUf. 90038.)

COLOR TV DETECTS CORROSION

LAKE SUCCESS, N Y. (AP) - A new industrial color video image used by contractors and others to examine pipes, heat exchangers, boiler tubes and condensers is helping detect corrosion and locate cracks or leaks, reports Energy User News.

Unlike conventional black-and-white units, the color image scope can help identify what type of corrosion is evident because different types of inner corrosion appear in different colors, the publication explains.

The unit includes a cable that allows it to be used to a 40-foot depth of piping, with the tip of the cable containing a half-inch camera probe.

This sends the color picture signal to a screen and also sends an illumination signal that tells the operator if the amount of light is adequate.

sensations sImi didnt understand but found irresistible, Keiler said.

1 couldnt write that kind of book, she said. So my husband su^ested I try writing some feminist ones one with a heroine with enough spunk and grit to be respect-aWe.

Keilers word processor competes with boxes of diapers for space in her study. She is the mother of two young children, but hardly fits the stereotype (rf the rwnance writer as bored housewife.

She has a masters degree in creative writkig from Brown University and hir days have been produced at the Aiw^n Clonservatory Theater in Saif Francisco and the Eugene ONO Memorial Theater Center in Waterford. -

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE INHDENCEISHIGH

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than one of every four Americans has high blood pressure, reports Family Practice News. AmcMig peqile age 65 and older, the disorder appears anxmg two of every three.

This means some 57 milfion Americans ^ nearly 20 million more than m^ously estimated - are nmv belied to have high blood pressure,

. also known as hyn^nsion.

Acconhng to the medical journal, recent findings that hypertension levels inrevimisly cmisidered within the nimnal range can actually pose a iKalth risk and are associated with a growing incidence of cardiovascular cmnidications, account for the increase.

The lower threshold for defining abnormal blood pressure readings reflects conclusions from large epidemiologic studies.

For the prevention of hypertension such non-drug-use approaches as weight reduction, exercise, sodium restriction, alcohol restriction and other diet and lifestyle changes are important, notes the publication.

In addition, high-normal individuals should have their blood pressure monitored closely - once or twice a year.

Her books have been translated into German, Italian, Japanese and Greek. Her husband reads them on business trips, raising eyebrows among other business executives on the plane, Keiler said.

She describes her heroines as in-depoident, (Mrcrfessional women who enjoy men, but dwit need them to fiiKl fulfillment.

These winnen are not running around saying Ive got to find a husband before Im 30, Keiler said. These are wmnan who are basically very content with their lives. If they are not content, its not because they aresir^e.

And her men tend to be un^nMho, teddy-bear types, Keiler said. In Man and Wife, its tiie man who needs taking care of, not the woman.

Carol Thurston, whose study The Romance Revolution is to be published next year by the Univmi-ty of Illinois Press, said Keiler and writers like her reflected changes that had begun around 1980.,

The publishers brought out new book series that portrayed more mature heroines who had achieved financial independence, Thurston said. The move was an attempt to attract a larger readership among women who^ consciousness had been raised by the womens move

ment and by the social upheavals of the last two decades, she said.

But Gayle Greene, a professor of literature at Scripps Collie in Claremmt, Calif., says making the heroines minre assertive wcmien who work in exciting jobs is nothing more than sugar coating on old stoeo-types. She said the women might seem liberated, but still had the same goal of living happily ever after, after being snared by powerful men, she said.

It rMffirms the old formula in a new |U)se, she said.

Keiler disagreed.

I have certain values I am pushing in my books ... that women can be sexually equal to men and they can be (Hofessionally equal to men.

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C*8 The Daily Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C. . Sunday. October 26.1986

Adopt-A-Pet

Former Trapper Creates A Turtle Hmren

* The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 1-year-old spayed female white Lab-boxer named Mundddn. Sies on heartwwm {nrevention and shots are started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

: Also being s(Hight homes are the following:

:A S-week-old white kitten; a 3-numth-old black kitten; a 7-m(mth-old neutered male black cat, and a 1-year-old neutered male white cat. Shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

I Four 6-wed(-<dd mixed Lab pi^es; three lO-wedi-old mixed German Shepherd punaes; two 10-week-ola mixed IxHiler collie imiq[)ies; a 3-month-old male mixed fox terrier puppy; a 3-month-old female mixed Lab puppy; an 8-m(mth-old spayed female mixed German shepherd puppy; a 1-year-old male mixed houiKl; a 1-year-old spayed female terrier; two 1-year-old spayed female mixed German shei^nfe; a 1-year-old male small yellow Lab; a 1-year-old male Lab-shepherd; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; Shots started and cm heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

, A black neutered male cat - declawed and litter-trained. All shots. Karen, W6-9353.

- A 7-month-dd female silver cat. 356-7570/

* Two 7-we^-dd black and white kittens. 752-4739.

A 6-month-<dd male Lab-Irish setter. 830-1480.

!^x 6-wed(-(dd mixed German shepherd puppies. Shots started and (fewmmed. At foster lunne, 752-3537.

Two 7-month-old female calico cats, dewormed, outside., 756-7211.

A 3-year-old male spitz-terrier, medium-sized, with shots. 746-2346 after 6 p.m.

Two 8-week-old pit buUdog-shepherd puppies. Shots started and dewormed. At foster home, 355-5998.

, Two 5-wedi-old kittens one male black and Inrown and one female Mack with some wUte. 756-1827.'

Three Idack kittens about 6 weeks old. Litter-trained. 355-6896.

A 3-month-old blond shepherd-Lab puppy - gentle, obedient. 756-9835.

Three 6-week-old female gray kittens. 758-5533.

. Found on fifth St. - a male black brown and white dog, with chain and mbies tag. 752-7359.

* Lost in Camelot area a 4-year-old male golden retriever and a 6-month-aM female goldm retriever. 756-8385.

* Lost in ECU area a female brown orange and gray cat. 752-6231 or 758-3151.

: Found in ECU area - a male black and white huskey with a red collar. 7586361.

; Found in Bells Fork area a female gray tabby cat. 756-8065.

* Lost on FarmvUle Boulevarda female cream-colored poodle. 757-0766.

* Lost in Ayden a 3-year-old blond female coUie-shepherd wearing a tan collar. 7466048 or 746^116. . ^

Lost in downtown Greenville a 2-year-old fmale black small mixed Lab, with white on nose and chest. 757-3666,

Lost in Greenfield Heighte, Farmville area - a 13-year-old black cat named Lucky. 753-2393.

: Found on N.C. 43 South - a male black and white pit bulldog. Humane Society, 756-1268.

: Found on E. Wright Rd. - a gray tabby kitten. 752-6877.

* Found on Hooker Roada male poodle. Humane Society, 756-1268.

* Found in ECU area - a male white cockerpoo. 752-1160.

* The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7566867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol T^er, 7526166. HumaneSociety hilare 2 lo 5 p.m. Satur^y, Sunday and Monday and tte remainder of we, 1^ appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, ^^rbara lladdock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

JldHws note: The new deadline for entries in each Sundays column te Thursday at 4 p.m.

By ELUOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

DAWSON, Ga. (AP) - A1 Redmon, concerned about the decline of the nations turtle population, dug six ponds on his land and hauled tons of rock with his pidt-iq> truck to create a haven where the tiunberii^ reptiles are protected from man and pollution.

Redmon and his family have collected 35 types of water turtles, some so rare thev Uve in only (me r two places in me entire country. They mate in the ponds or in tanks he has instaUed in a long shed and lay their eggs amid the rocks or in piles of dirt on the banks.

I reckon we just want thn aU hoe at the house, so theyU have a start if tlmy ever clean the water iq), 'said Redmon, a beardi man who dn^^ out of school when he was 14. Nobody has ever gotten these turtles iq> and tried to breed them.

The Redmons hatched 20,008^30,000 turtles this year, including the flat musk turtle, which thrived in Alabamas Warrior River until they were nearly wiped out by pollution from coal mines.

Their turtles Uve in four ponds rimmed by clay banks and two rectangular iraols surrounded by stone walls. Water is pumped in (xmstantly from a deep weU nearby. When tlfe sun is up, the turtles cUmb <m floating logs to bask in its warmth.

The family grows duck weed and water hyacinth in the ponds for turtles that Uve <m vegetation and ither fish heads from seafood ilers for the meat-eaters.

As he strolls from pond to pond, Redmcm rattles off the names of turtles he has coUected. He menticms the yeUow blotch turtle, the American wood turtle, the Texas map turtle, the lo^erhead musk turtle, the spotted Georgia turtle and the striped neck stink pot.

His most elusive is the bog turtle. He captured it in the mountain streams of Georgias Uniim County but noted, Theres itty, bitty colonies scattered along the East Coast. His rarest is the Alabama redbeUy, which Uves only in the brackish waters near Mobile Bay and lays its eggs (m one smaU island.

He also has the blanding turtle, which lives in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, and the Suwanee cooler, which is now protected in Fl(ffida.

Redmons favorite is the aUigator snaiH;)ing turtle, which he us^ to gather by the truckload until he gave up trapping about four years ago. Now, instead of sending tlmm off to be turned into soup, he breeds them and releases 3,000-4,000 a year into the rivers and streams of Georgia, Alabama and Fl(Hida.

Hes so damn ugly hes cute, observed Redmon, shoving a fresh wad of chewing tobacco in hk mouth. He doesnt bother anybody. Hes a scavenger. I guess he was put on this earth to clean up our rivers and streams.

One of his ponds contains more than 400 aUigator snapiang turtles.

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which once were abundant in an area running east frmn the Trinity River in Texas to the Alapaha lUver in South Georgia.

As the largest fresh-water turtle in the world, the aUigator snapping turtle can Uve for more than 150 years and reach a weight of more than 200 pounds, feeding on snakes, other turtles and baby al^atisrs.

With close-set eyes, a pig-like snout and a heavy beak-shaped mouth that can easily sever fillers and toes, the tm^e was not blessed with good looks, Init its meat has become an expensive deUcacy.

Trai^iars have hunted it intensely over the last 10 years, reducing the popi^ti(m by about 90 percent, according to Redmon.

In the summer, Redmon and his

wife, Faye, and their three s<ms i travel to rivers and streams in search of rare turtles. Hiey have g(Hie as far west as New Mexico and as far mnlh as Minnesota.

To finance their work, Redmon sells turtles to coUectors, some in Japan and Germany. In the winter, when turtles are hibernating, Iw hdps (MMitrol predatMS <m the plantations and large farms in South Georgia.

Except for a short stint in construction work, he has been around wUdlifeaU his life.

About aU my daddy did was hunt and fish and make lujuor, re(Ued Redmon, 38. Included in that was poaching aUigators.

About a year ago, Redmon helped launch a inbe by the state Depart

ment d Natural Resources when he discovered large growths hd udy lesions on the uteUs of turttes in ufe Flint River, south (rf a pulp mill. Tte investigation has not been com-'

He blames pollution anf uneducated peopfe for the dedtna of turtles, a rqititethathasKiiiaiiied virtually unchanged for about 2D8 milliim years.

Were blessed hare in Georgia, Redmon said. Weve got the big|est snakes, turtles and probaoly alligators. But nobody ever thinks about it. Whats this place going to l(Kri( like when our granifehild^ c(Hne along, just a flat concrete

Travel By Catamaran

By JOHN PLATERO Fort Lauderdale News Sun-Sentinel FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - A large three-decker catamaran, a miniature cruise ship for scuba divers, was launched recently at Port Everglades and has begun ta^g passei^ers on weekly excursions ttirough the Bahamas.

Designed by International Catamarans of Sydney, Australia, Bottom Time 11 differs from most catamarans in that it has displacement rather than planing hulls, explained A. J. Bland, c(M)wner who with his partner, Ron Piccari, will skipper the ship.

The hulls will give the passengers a better ride and provide more stability, Bland said of the ship that took 14 months to build. The twin hulls contain machinery, fuel and water.

The air-c(Miditioned 86-foot ship has 15 staterooms and private lavatories on the botton deck, which will accommodate 30 passengers paying $850 each for a five-day, four-night ^ving trip through the Bahamian Outer Islands.

A picture-window dining room for 35 passengers is located 25 feet above the water line on the second deck. Sundecks, 14 by 24 feet, are on the second and third deck, where the pilot house and the captains quarters are located. Quarters for the six-man crew are miilships on the lower level.

Built by Atlantic and Gulf Boat Builders of Fort Lauderdale, the catamaran has a 30-foot beam which will make it more stable in open water. This compares with regular dive boats that pitch and roll considerably, causing some divers to become seasick.

for it, the ship cruises at 25 knots or better with a range of 3,000 miles. Bland said.

Bottom Time IPs intericHr is outfitted with such amenities as stereo and video systems and wet bar.

Although the ship was built for diving trips. Bland and Piccari plan to diversify their Bottom Time Adventures company, which has been booking (five trips to the Bahamas f(Nr five years.

We plan to use it for sightseeing, bird watching, photo tours and research, Bland added.

. He said the total isrice of the new catamaran was more than $1.5 million.

Hospitalized

NASHVnXE, Tenn. (AP) - Country singer Loretta Lynn was forced to cancel three concerts this weekend after she was hospitalized for treatment of a blocked urinary tract, her manager says.

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Sunday, October 26,1986 C*9Collecting Has Become A Big Business

By LINDA SCHNELL Rofieburg News<Review UMPQUA, Ore. (AP) - From George Washington to Ronald Reagan, from Errol Flynn to Sean Penn, from Marilyn Monroe to Madonna, from Brooke Shields to George Bums, from Neil Armstrong toChristaMcAuliffe...

You want an au^aph? Ray Anthonys got it. And if by some remote chance a certain signature isnt in his 12,000-piece inventory, he can get it for you, provided youre willing to

ithony deals in autograi^and business is brisk. Collecting autographs is one of the hottest hobbies in America, he said. In a fameconscious country, a celebritys scrawl has become literally more valuable than gold.

Aufo^afdis give a person a feel-, ing of close contact with s<Hneone they admire, Anthony said. In the last four to six years, coins and stamps have drop^ tremendously hi value as collectors items. But autographs have retained their value.

^ For that reason, and because he enjoys the sleuthing thats part of the trade, Anthony gradually eased out of coin selling and into auto^aphs. He was a coin dealer at Big Bear Lake, Calif., 10 years ago when a customer sold him a signed photi^raph of Gary Cooper for $5. A few years later he sold it for $20. The buyer told Anthony hed be able to sell the Cooper for $200. Anthony started autograph scouting in earnest.

Anthony and his wife, Linda, who now runs the coin business, moved to the Umpqua area northwest of Roseburg about two years ago. In his office garage, Anthony takes calls from autograph dealers and collectors all over the world. Most weekends, he takes tp the road, selling his signatures at hobby and autograph shows from Seattle to Flonda and everywhere in between.

Autographed photos, in black and white and color, constitute most of his inventory. He uses a computer to ke^ track ot his stock.

As the stars wax and wane, the values of their signatures fluctuate.

Hanoi Hotel Is Recreated For New Movie

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Hanoi Hilton, the infamous North Vietnamese prisoner of war camp, |ttg been re-created for a movie by p Cannon Group on the grounds of TO Veterans HosiutaJ in Westwood. ^!ff?(^*lfM^lot^ former POWs whove seen the set, said Joel Glickman, productiim manager for .Hanoi HUton.

' The real Hanoi Hilton was a tbuilding the French built in the fl80Os, he said. Were using a build-[ ing the Veterans Administration built (in the 1890s. Both are Mediterra-nean-style buildings. The VA hasnt [used it in about 20 years. Weve add-* ed a courtyard and a wall.

[ The technical adviser for the movie Us retired Air Force Col. Leo 'Thorsness, a Medal of Honor winner fand later a U.S. senator from South Dakota, who was a prisoner in the ^Hanoi Hilton.

I The movie stars Michael Moriarty, ^Paul LeMat, Jeffry Jones, Stephen {Davies and Gloria Carlin, who plays (in American celebrity who visits the fcamp. Lionel Chetwynd is the writer ^ and director.

SCULPTURE RESERVE HARRIMAN, N.Y. (AP) - The first permanent outdoor sculpture reserve in the United States for the works of the late Henry Moore has (TOned on the Harriman, N.Y., cam-^ of Columbia University.

Tluee bronze works, presented by the Henry Moore Foundation, have been installed to formally inaugurate the reserve. They are Upright Motive No. 5, Large Interior Form, and Two-Piece Reclining Figure-Cut.

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Consitter, for example, the fate of the late Rock Hudsons autograph. Before his death from AIDS, a signed Hudson (riioto could be had for $15, Anthony said. The day after his death, me same photo zoomed up to $95. Now that interest in Hudson is abating, it sells for $50.

Often the value of an auU^aph appreciates after a celebritys death. Anthony shows a piece of paper signed by me four Beetles that is priced at$695.

All f(Hir signatures of the Beatles are very hard to come across. And

its worth even more since the death of John Lennon.

Marilyn Monroe signatures are also hard to come by.

The only Marilyn Ive owned in the last five years went for $1,000 in July, he said.

Value, of course, depends on supply and demand. The fewer autographs a celebrity signs, the greater their value.

Anthony prizes a set of signed photos of Christa McAuliffe and other members of the ill-fated Challenger crew.

He asks $1,250 for an aut(^raphed color {dioto of the high school teacher who was to be the first private citizen in space. It was taken when she toured an aircraft plant in Southern California. Shortly after the Challenger explosion, a contact in the aerospace industry offered Anthony thei^otos.

Hes made some rare finds. A letter from George Washington dated Dec. 16,1780, sells for $5,800.

Another prized possession is a religious artifact. The four pieces of Mormon currency, signed by church

leader Brigham Young, were issued in 1849 before Utah became a state. Anthony prices the four embossed white paper bills, which are framed and sold together, at $5,900. 'There are fewer tton 30 of the bills in existence.

Anthony stor^ his rare items in a bank safe-deposit box.

A major part of his work is making sure the autographs are genuine.

1 spend 90 percent of my time authenticating signatures, he said. 1 turn down a lot of material because I dont think its authentic.

He consults his library of autograph reference volumes when checking signatures. A personi signature changes over the yearsj which complicates the process a auienticatmg autographs.

Authenticating presidential signatures also poses problems b^use in recent years busy chief executives have taken to using mechanical pens to alleviate signing duties.

You have to have a trained eye to tell between an actual signature and a mechanical pen, he said.

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C-lO The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 28.19WIndochinese Becoming Numerous On Alabama's Gulf Coast

By TOM GORDON The Birmingham News

BAYOU U BATRE, Ala. (AP) -Soccer-style kickers are no longer scarce in Alabama high school football, but there arent too many named Khami^one Boutachanthavong.

Boutacnanthavong, a native Cambodian who is abmit 5 feet 5 inches tall, is a place kicker for Bayou La Batires Alba High Sharks. On a recent Friday night, when the Sharks defeated Evergreen 37-14, Boutachanthavong kicked five extra points.

He is a sign of a growing Indochinese iNresence in Bayou La Batre. The Mobile County fishing community, now observing its 200th ^lirthday, is experiencing an In-^lochinese influx unlike perhaps any other city in the South.

Attracted by the fishing business land jobs in seafood-processing tplants, Vietnamese, Cambodians and ^Laotians now may amount to a third

m<Hre of the citys population of ^bout 2,500.

t TTie Mobile Catholic Social Ser-^^ces Office took a survey during the ISummer and estimated that Bayou ^ Batres Indochinese numbered about 742, of which 578 were Viet-^oamese, 131 were Cambodians and 33 Iwere Laotians.

t At Alba High School, which includes grades 6 through 12, the 1,095 students include 95 Indochinese rapik. Last year, the figure was 80. The year before, the number was about 68.

At Alba Elementary School, the 671 students include 130 Indochinese, four of whom arrived Tuesday. In the 1984-85 year, the school had about 100 Indochinese students.

I Even at tiny St. Margarets Catholic School, 40 of this years 150 students are Vietnamese. Fewer than 20 were enrolled in 1984-85. .

Meanwhile, in the city itself, swne nf the students parents have gone into business. City records show eight Indochinese businesses

could communicate with. Nobody called the ndke.

In schools, cultural differences can be difficult for officials to fathom. One instance involved a iHvise on the neck of an Asian student that was caused by a relative who rubbed a cmn on the childs neck toward off illness.

Like the police, school officials say they desperately need someone to help communicate with the growing populatimi oi Indochinese students ami their parents.

We really need someone on almost a dauy basis, said Leona Rowan, assistant principal at Alba Hi^ ^hool. Communications is

one of the big drawbacks of workii^ with th^e students because no one speaks their language.

The Mobile County Board of Education provided funding for a program to teach En^ish as a second language, but only time will enable the students to understand the nuances of the language so they can

comprehend, for example, the American Revolution.

You have a whole new list of words that have nothing to do with survival that must be taught in order for them to succeed in American History, said Hazel Fournier, the assistant superintendent for special services.

Theres no barrier when it comes to math, she said, but many of them would achieve more, faster with additional help.

Highland Players List Productions

LAURINBURG - The Highland Players of St. Andrews Presbyterian College have announced producticms sdiemiied for U 1986-87 season. The line-up at this time is;

Neil Simwis The Good Doctor, Oct. 30 at 8 p.m., Nov. 1 at 2 p.m., and Nov. 5 and 7 at 8 p.m.

Archibald MacLeishs, Scratch, Oct. 31 at midnight and at 8 p.m. Nov. 1,6 and 8.

At 8 pm: April 10, 22 and 24, the Highland Players will present Rosencrantz and Guildenstem Are Dead by Tom Stoppard.

Haunted Lives by John Pielmeier will be performed at 8 p.m. onA{Hril9,ll,23and25.

Performances will be presented in the Liberal Arts Building Auditinrium on campus.

Meanwhile, increasing numbers of Asians are expected m the area.

Hien Van Nguyen, president o( Vinaport of Bayou La Batre Inc.. ttid citys Vietnamese-owned seafood; processing plant, said the populatiM growth may depend largely on the ability of bayou seafood plaiits~ to capture mixre oi the natimiat seafood market.

Nguyen has not been surprised to learn of the Alba High football exploits of kicker Khamphone Boutachanthavong, and he wont be

nrised if other players with In-inese names join the ranks of the Sharks.

After all, Nguyen said, Were part of the community.

INDIANS VS. SQUATTERS - Tribesmen of the Gaviw Brazil Indians practice with bows and arrows at their northern Brazil village in San Joao de Araguaia, in the

wilderness state of Para. The tribe is waging a battle with the increasing numbers of non-Indian squatters into their region. (AP Laserphoto)

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tnore than double the number there 'jn early 1985.

; The businesses consist of two restaurants, two food stores, one eafood processing (^ration and ^three pool halls. Tl^re also are a plumber of other Indochinese who >rork as shrimp fishermen.

Most of Baymi La Batres Asians re not boat people and they did Swt come to Alabama from a distant kefugee camp. Rath*, they are call-jed secondary migrants, having jnade their way south from isewhere in the United States.

t Although they are secondary la^nts, they still face problems Hhat almost any newly arrived ref-^eemi^tface.

In July 1985, a Catholic Social Services survey identified some of those jn^lems as poverty, substandard Sousing, lack of community accep-^{UKe and lack of unctorstanding.

* Lack of understanding is tied di-rectly to the inability ci city officials, especially police officers, to com-Smunicate with Bayou La Batres Asian citizens.

* Bayou La Batre Police Chief Curtis Wnsch, who attended a recent Justice Department-sponsored seminar on the subject in New Orleans, ^id many of the non-English speak-;iiig Indochinese feared pmice in their former countries.

I To help remove any such fear in 3ayou La Batre, Roensch hopes to >et up a system under which English-speaking leaders from the Asian communities would act as liai-sons with police.

t The need for such a system has ;been obvious to Roensch for some .time. Not long ago, when a pregnant Indochinese woman went into labor, her neighbors, who spoke English, were nowhere to be found.

: As a result, be said, the woman jiffit lay there aftd suffered until she ;could get in touch with somebody she

By JOHN SANDLIN Daily Mountain Eagle

JASPER, Ala. (AP) - Scientists say the legendary benefits of the ginseng root that rows wild in parts of north Alabama are just that, legend.

According to ancient Chinese belief, the roots of the ginsei^ shrub are endowed with magical powers that lead to long life and good health.

The shrub is a knee-high green bush with red berries that is found in parts of Asia and the United States and cultivated as a crop in Wisconsin. It gets its name from the Chinese words meaning likeness of a man. In rare circumstances, the shape of the root resembles a man.

It is the search for that perfect root, worth more than $1,000 to the lucky finder, that adds special ex-

They contend the medicinal value of ginseng is tremendous, despite scientific evidence to the contrary.

Its the best medicine you can get, said Minnie Armstrong of Lynns Park, a 45-year-old digger who has searched for the root since she was a young girl.

Mrs. Armstrong is one of nine sisters who helped their father dig ttw roots nearly 50 years ago. Tliree of them still like to search for the plant.

She dries the roots in sunlight for three days, then grinds them in an electric blender until the ginseng is a fine powder. She then takes one-fourth of a teaspoon of the powder three times a day for three consecutive days to relieve pains in her back.

Loretta Brand of Jasper, her 52-year-old sister, uses the ginseng powder for crippling arthritis which had caused her arm to draw up.

Another sister, Edna Ware of Cordova, 58, says the ginseng wwked a miracle on Mrs. Brand.

The doctors told her she would be a cripple, but she took the ginseng and six months later they couldnt find no sign of it, Mrs. Ware said. It's good for arthritis, purifying your blood and it's good for your heart. It's good for anything wrong with your body.

Some users claim it is an ai^odisiac.

The ancient Chinese believed the )lant was a remedy for a host of finesses, could prolong life and in some cases even restore it. They believed animals protected the plants and the man-shaped roots were capable of traveling under the earth from place to place.

Demand for the ginseng root outstripped the supply in the Orient in the 19th century and for a while, gii^ng was the most important export to China. By 1930, the United States was shipping about $2 million worth of ginseng each year to China.

About ^ million worth of ginseng was exported in 1985, according to U.S Fish and Wildlife Service.

Since the Communist revolution in China, most of the U.S. crop has gone to Japan and Hong Kong.

Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Ware sell the dried roots they do not use to a dealer in Fayette County for $125 a pound.

The sisters harvest the roots and then plant the berries they find to

make sure the plants do not become extinct. Some oldtimers claim there arent many plants left in this area, but that's not true, the sisters say.

She found her largest ginseng plant in a shallow hollow three years ago.

I found one that was this high, she said, raising her hand waist high. The top would fill three washtubs. That root must have weighed a quarter of a pound after it was dried. It was the biggest one I ever found.

Is it really worth it, spending all that time in the wooas, risking snakebite, just for a few roots?

The sisters say it is.

If you go out there and find the right places you can make $100 a day, Mrs. Ware said.

And there's always the chance that they might find that magical, mystical, perfect root that is shaped like a man.

I've found it with everything except one arm or leg, Mrs. Ware said, They say one in a million is going to find that perfect root.

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f WASHINGTON ART Alexander Caiders nearly completed stabile and itnobile titled, Mountain and Clouds is shown in its installation in the atrium ^ the Hart Senate Office Building in Washington, D.C. (AP Laserphoto by i4ina Harris)

Stamps In The News

; Heres some pertinent information lor readers inquiring about United llations stamps.

U.N. stamps in U.S. denominations are valid for postage only if mailed at I United Nations Post Office, U.N. Headquarters, in New York City .

'.I If you would like to obtain further jiformation on U.N. stamps, write United Nations Postal Ad-

iiinistration, P.O. Box 5900, Grand entral Station, New York NY 163-5900. First^iay cover service ilso is available.

i U.N. stamps are sold at face value,

bject to availability. A handling large of 50 cents is required for all ders.

Many collectors have joined the -f.N. subscription service which enables them, by means of a single drder, to be on the mailing list to live, on a priority basis, all ilatelic material released by the nited Nations Postal Administrate.

, The 1986 Presidential Mint Set, hich was placed on sale Mav 22 (the iopening day of Ameripex 86) has mn sold out. However, sets of the residential miniature sheets are |ill available and may be obtained Vom local post offices, philatelic ienters and the Philatelic Sales )ivision in Washington, D.C. 20265-1980. The sheets are available only in iomplete sets of four miniature iheetsfor$7.%.

In 1968, a commemorative will Jionor Knute Rockne, head football :oach at the University of Notre feame from 1918 through 1931. The ktamps will be part of the Sports feries.

During the 13 years Rockne coachat Notre Dame, his record includ-five undefeated seasons.

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ByJOANBRUNSKlLL , NEW YORK (AP) - A remarkable range of exhibits whose significance and evocative power go far teyond their beauty and size is on view in Treasures of the Holy Und; Ancient Art from the Israel Museum, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art here through Jan. 4,1987.

The exhibitions span of 12,000 years of the history of this area gives the nearly 200 antiquities in the collection their distinct and wicte cultural resonance from prdiistoric bone carvings of animals to Dead Sea scrolls, to Byzantine mosaics, from paganism to the develi^ent of Judaism and Christianity.

The exhibits, representing the major archaeological periods and the long succession of different peoples who left their mark on this territory about the size of New Jersey, are nearly all from excavations of famous biblical sites conducted during this century.

They are as'different from each other as the periods and people who produced them; some are one-of-a-kind pieces, their precise origin or use still obscure. The Metropolitan Museum, which organized the exhibition jointly with the Israel Museum, Jerusalem, characterizes it as the largest and most important exhibition of ancient art from Israel ever to travel abroad.

The installation is roughly chronological. The naturalistically rendered animal carvings in bone and stone are from the earliest period, the Natufian- Neolithic, around 10,3004500 B.C., which is also represented by stylized carvings of the human figure and masks.

A striking and beautifully preserved ivory statuette of a young pregnant woman, known as the Beer-sheba Venus, is from the Chalcolithic period, 4500-3150 B.C. The Judaean Desert Treasures, a series of copper objects of a forceful, simple elegance, are also from this period.

Pottery from the Bronze Age-Canaanite period, 3150-1200 B.C., includes a perfectly proportioned, simple, rounded jug wh(e handle consists of two snakes writhing sinuously over its lip. The Shrine of the Stelae exhibit is a grouping of ten simple basalt stelae, an offering table and carvings of a man and a lion, whose monumental impact belies their relatively small size.

This penod is represented also by Canaanite ivories, gold, jewelry, an appealing alabaster fish, and pottery sarcophaguses and their lids.

Among beautifully worked ivories from the following Israelite period-Ir(H) Age, 1^)0-586 B.C., is a group from 9th-8th century B.C. Samaria, bearing out biblical references, that includes carvings of lions and sphinxes, and an exquisitely rendered sacred-tree plaque. A wonderfully spare terracotta figurine a scant seven inches high depicts a woman whose body merges with the chair on which she is sitting.

The written language appears; a group of inscribed seals made of semip^ious stones bear the names of their owners in ancient Hebrew script.

The progression of cultures continues tnrough the Persian period to the Hellenistic and Early Roman period, 332 B.C.-A.D. 70, from which the exhibition includes masonry fragments of extraordinary interest. Here, for example, is a limestone block bearing a fragment of a dedication to Pontius Pilate, the Roman prefect of Judaea traditionally believed to have authorized the execution of Jesus - this is the only contemporaneous evidence of his existence.

Another piece of masonry with an inscription in Hebrew is one of the very few remains of the vast Temple of the old city of Jerusalem, destroyed in A.D. 70. A stone plaque with a funerary inscription in

Aramaic made I the r^jurial <rf Uzzian, king of Judah who died in the 8th century B.C., is the only ancient object known on which me name of a king of Judah appears.

Vivid mosaics from a villa, from a Byzantine church floor |ind from a synagogue floor were created during the Late Roman and Byzantine period, A.D. 7(^. The head and torso of a strikingly handteome bronze statue of Hadrian dates fnun A.D. 135-138. Reflecting the artistic vitality of both Judaism and Quis-tianity, there are bronze Jewish and

Christian oil lamps, and sections of synagogue and church chancel screens, distinguished by their respective designs of menorahs and crosses.

The Dead Sea Scroll fra^ents are precious relics. One is of the Hab-bakuk Cmnmmitary, one of the best preserved scrolls; the other is a manuscript of psalms found in Bfasada.

After the exhibition closes in New York, it will be shown at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, April 9-July 5,1987, and at the Museum (rf Fine Arts, Houston, Oct. 30,1987-Jan. 17,1988.

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C-12 ThePaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October26,1986

School Teaches Preservation SIdlh

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STILL STURDY Although the slanted cwmer log structure of an old shed appears to be a precarioas sapp<Hrt fw a small building, the weathered logs have done their Job fm* many years. This unusual arrangement is in the garden area of a homestead in the village of Ernul in Craven County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Weekend Of Preservation

RALEIGH - North Carolinas architectural heritage will be brought to the forefront during the Historic Preservation Foundations Weekend of Preservation to be held Friday and Saturday.

The focus of the event, Preservation and Mh Century Architecture, will be accentuated by learning about and seeing old Raleighs past to include celebrating in a significant Iwuse saved by the foundation.

Events will begin with the third annual workshop for historic districts and historic properties commissions, an all-dav workshop to be held Friday at the Public Service Co. of North Carolina, 1720 Hillsborough St., Raleigh.

Keynote speaker will be Judge Robert F. Orr of the N.C. Court of

Appeals, who will speak on the topic, Making Sure Preservation

Victories Win in Court.

Other speakers will include Shain Dennison, executive director. Metro 'Historic Zoning Commission, Nashville, Tenn.; Charlotte Brown, curator of art, N.C. State University, Raleigh; Dan Curry, community planner, Greensboro, nd Dan Becker, Raleigh Historic Properties and Districts Commission.

On Friday evening, the foundation will celebrate the opening of its new headquarters, the Caveness House at

By MARY BETH SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer

EAST NASSAU, N.Y. (AP) - It is not ycHir typical summer school.

Four men, their muscles straining, scrape the bark off pine logs. Ten adults in sweaty T-shirts smear gray plaster on a wall. A woman hauls stones to a knee-high wall, wheezing as she drops them in place.

Eastfield Village is home to one of the (XHintrys few schools in historical preservation. This past summer, dozens of homeowners and profes-sionals from places like Williamsburg, Sturoridge Village and the National Parks Service were in residence at the village near the Massachusetts border, learning a few new tricks about very old traoes.

Studrats take courses such as Housewrighting, Blacksmithing and Stone Wal Bidding. At Eastfield, you can even design and engrave your own tombstone, boasts a brochure.

But the most unusual thing about the school is the village itself, a

The 20th century gradually fades from view as students travel the rutted dirt road to Eastfield. Eventually, the forest of hemlocks and white ^ gives way to a clearing, and Carpentiers dream: a soaring white Greek revival church, a tinsmith shop, two taverns and a cluster of other wooden buildings, including an outhouse for five.

Theres no electricity or running water, says Carpentier, grinning with satisfaction. Students bring candles or else they wont be able to see at night.

About half the students are resto

ration professionals, working at : buU(fings,

museums (r on historic Carpentier says. The others re normal folks, he says, people with old homes, new money or plain curiosity. Recently, there was a banker from New Jersey, an Israeli-bom farmer from Canada, and a radio announcer from New York City.

School begins at 9:30 each day, when the instructor gives a short

collection of 150-year-oId buildings leto

moved here by one man as his ode i the beauty of lost crafts.

There are other places that teach courses in restoration, but none with a live-in village to play in, says Don Carpentier, 34, a tall man with porkchop sideburns.

For eight months of the year, Carpentier and his fiancee are Eastfields only residents. But this summer like every other summer for the past nine years - the village was full of students pounding metal, chopping wood and studying the three Rs - roofing, wrighting and rithmatic.

lesson, often from the pulpit of the church. Soon the students, oressed in

paint-spattered jeans, have aban-(hmed noteboi^ and tape recorders to take up hammers, trowels and saws.

Work continues until about 6 p.m..

says Carpentier. But lessons dont end when the sun goes down.

The students sleep in an old tavern, pump their own water and cook in cast-iron pots over a roaring fire. The pond doubles as a bathtub.

Can you imagine a middle-aged this

matron paying to live in

Series Returns

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pierce Brosnan, who narrowly missed becoming the movies next James Bond, is back on the job in Manzanillo, Mexico, for the first six hours of the return of NBCs Remington Steele.

Brosnan, along with Stephanie Zimbalist, Doris Roberts and new cast member Jack Scalia, are filming new episodes of the humorous detective series. The production later will move to Los Angeles for two weeks then go to Ireland for a month of shooting in November.

NBC had canceled Remington Steele at the end of the last season. But interest in Brosnan as the next

GAPA To Meet On Tuesday

James Bond and protests by fans irk

caused the network to revive the show. That, in turn, prompted the producers of the Bond movies to select another actor for Bond.

The Greenville Area Preservation Association will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Brody Building, Burgandy Auditorium, ECU School of Medicine.

The speaker will be Grady Wheeler, whose topic will be (Christmas at Tryon Palace. As part of his presentation, Wheeler will show slides.

Each December, thousands of holiday sightseers visit New Bern for the annual 18th century Ouristmas festivities at the palace. Authenticity and creativity are emphasized in making of holiday season decorations for the palace.

To achieve this, more than 100 members of local garden clubs volunteers help in the assembly of decorations.

1804 Hillsborough St. Dress will be either Halloween or informal. Cost of the evening is $35, with proceeds going to renvation of the Caveness House and gounds.

On Saturday morning the foundation will host its 48th annual meeting at historic St. Marys College, Raleigh. Catherine W. Bishir, a North Carolina architectural historian, will speak on Winston Churchill, Janus, and the Caveness House. At that time, the foundations awards for outstanding preservationists will be given.

On Saturday afternoon the foundation will sponsor a Preservation in Progress bus tour of Raleigh, to include visits to Montford Hall, a pre-Civil War era residence; the Dodd-Hinsdale House on Hillsborough Street built in 1897, considered a Raleigh landmark, and Norburn Terrace, completed in 1899.

Reservations are required for all events and may be obtained by contacting: Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, 1804 Hillsborough St., P.O. Box 27644, Raleigh, 27611, telephone 832-3652.

The Historic Preservation Foundation is North Carolinas only statewide non-profit preservation organization and was a recipient of a 1984 Honor Award from the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

Maritime Museum Calendar

ach of cooler weather, the North Carolina

fith the approacn I is scheduling fewer outdoor trips and activities than in the i'or the monm of

November, one field trip and five at-the-

squalor? asks Jane Viator, 44, a house restoration consultant, looking

ica

with mock horror at a rope bed surrounded by dusty blacksmith tools.

But pay they do - up to $325 for a five-day course. Much of the tuitiim is paid as salaries to the instructors, who Carpentier recruits from museums and other institutions.

Its real non-profit, Carpentier says oi Eastfield. Its not intended to be. But it takes every cent I have. Carpentiers fascination with old buildings developed during his teens, when he tore down and moved an old printers shop to his fathers Rensselaer County farm to display

^ to an appreciation for his-accurate work, Carp^er

says.

In the evening, students rrin in the tavern before flickering eaomes, sharing six-padis (tf beer, tflde secrets, and preservation jokes. ^

Carpentiefisstillonthe job. Ihthe evening, he sends brochures, eol-lects supplies and plans the add-on of more buildings to his dream village.

His most impoitint jgf^ct^w-

ever, is finisdiing the , next June, Carpentier and his fiancee plan to make some history of ^ir own, celebrating Eastfldd VUldges first wedding. ^ ^

After earning a degree in historic

lege in Albany, hs worked as an intern with the state Historical Trust, then got a job as a consultant for res-Unration projects and for the movies The Bostonians and The Euro

peans.

But

Carpentiers heart was in Eastfield. On weekends and days off.

he combed the small towns of upstate New York, rescuing interesting buildings from decay or the wrecking ball.

Before taking down a building, he carefully sketcned it and numbered every beam so it could be rebuilt as accurately as possible even using the same nails in the same holes.

With the aid of a grant from the state Council on the Arts, Carpentier turned his village into a scnool in 1977, offering two classes.

Since tlttn, the number of ai^lica-tions to Eastfield has soared as cocktail-party preservation has

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BEAUFORT - With the ai Maritime Museum is warmer months. For museum events are scheduled.

For events requiring reservation or a fee payment, call the museum at 728-7317 sufficiently in advance to secure reservations.

The November events are:

Nov. 3 - An exhibit. Traditional Small Craft From Around the World, opens. It will be on view through Nov. 13.

Nov. 7, Noon - Trip to the Top, a program on the museums observation deck. Reservations.

Nov. 12,1 p.m. - Behind-The-Scenes tour. Reservations.

Nov. 13, Noon Lunchtime lecture, National Museum of Women in the Arts, Washington, D.C., a slide program by Carolyn Brady and Pat Thompson of MoreheadCHty.

Nov. 21, Noon - Trip to the Top program on the observatiim deck. Reser-vaticms.

Nov. 23,9 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Fossil hunting field trip to Aurora. Reservations, ^ fee prepaid. Participants to meet at 9 a.m. at the entrance gate to Texasgulf near Aurora for trip to the field site on a company bus. Registrants must te 18 years-old or older.

The North Carolina Maritime Museum is located at 315 Front St. in Beaufort. Attractions include a wide variety of artifacts and displays relative to maritime life and nature with emphasis on North Carolina.

Admission is free, and the museum is open the year around. Hours are weekdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m.

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GOLD FEVER The first geiieraKdradatiM UJI. goM eein tele niM hi mere Ihaii half I ceitvy veit OB ule Oct. 2 with Treawry Departmeat offldab reporting brisk demand for the American Eagle coitt. By the end of

thiday. officials at the U.S. Mint said they had processed orders for more than 320,000 ounces of gold to primary dealers. (AP Laserphoto)

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By JULIE HICKS j ago, Carol Burett a letter to her three daughters. What she wanted to teU them was what her own childhood had been like. What she didnt want was for her children to grow up knowing as little about their mothers childhood as she bad known about the early lives <rf her own parents.

Day 1^ day Carols letter grew as hmg-fwgotten memmies came flooding back ~ memories sometimes so painra, fw all the tove and humor she managed to find within it, that she bad barely been able to confront its joys and sorrows - until she sat down to write her letter.

That letter became a book, but this family histcsry wUl be absorbing to a far wider audience than the authors close relatives.

"One More Time is a rich and moving memmr, worlds away from a lot of movie^tar biograi^iies.

Carol Burnett was bmm in San Antonio, Texas, and grew up in Hollywood. But her Hollywood was not the Holljnvood of Americas dreams. Her Hollywood was an old apartmmit boise in a Depressiobscarred neighlxHrhood where she lived in a single cluttered room with her grandmother, a

. _ j room featured an immovable Murphy bed, an ill-equipped kitchen and a bathroom whose shower rod (hiubled as the closet. Both hr j^nts were alcoholics vdm eventualy died from the eflects of that disease. Her mirther lived in another single romn down the haU. Her ther lived dseudm. llie fainily wasoorelief. ^ A'

That was reality from the outside. Carol describes a familv that an outsider might have considered lowlifes. But she never experienced it that way. Her broken family was her family, the source of security, courage and love: her beautiful, well-meaning, naively ambitious mother; her gentle, ineffectual father; her manipulative, alwaw loving grandniother, and her sister, Chri^, raised largely by Carol, wbo remains among Carolss closest friends.

"One More Time is the candid story of how Carol Burnett grew up in this family, bow it sb^ her, and of the nearly miraculous circumstances that helped her talent flourish, prqpelling her frmn these umpromising b^innings to the threshold of fame.

Readers will encounter this story iust as vividly as Carol Burnett lived it, with the freshness and amazement d direct enperieoce. Here is a sometimes hilarious, sometimes heartimking childhood and cimiing of age: from a sadly hopeful mottitf hooked on Ho^ood fantasy to the first signs of Carols comic gift; fnmi the hai^ weekends that Card qient with her father to her last tragic meeting with hhn in a public sanatorium; from the show-off fun of ,her first ear-shattering Tarzan yeU to the rush of bventi that brought her to New Y(Ndi, and would soon bong bar to stardom.

JQpe More Time is a touching and pwerful book, an unforgettable portrait of a determined and miraculous spirit who insisted on life and joy ~ and found it, wherever she happened to be.

Writer Priest Tells Why He Writes

CONFESSIONS OF A PARISH PRIEST. By Andrew Greeley. Simon & Schuster. 507 Pages. $18.95.

Why does Andrew Greeley write the kinds of stories he writes? He is a priest, after all. And his novels have been described as steamy. Greeleys autobiography, "Conies-sions of a Parish Priest, tries to provide some of the answers.

Greeley caught the publics attention when "The Cardinal Sins appeared on the best-seller lists in 1981. Since that time, six more Greeley novels have been best-sellers.

Greeley, a priest in the archdiocese of Chicago and a professor of socid-ogy at the University of Arizona in Tucson, denies his novels are "steamy, as some critics have claimed. He insists, too, that curiosity about a novel written by a priest is not the reason his bodis sell. Greeley says other priests have written novels, and he pdnts out that bodes

by and about priests dont automatically hit best-seller lists, not even books with sex in them.

To Greeley, his novels are an exercise in the search for understanding, just as "Confessions of a Parish Priest is an exercise in self-explanation and self-understanding. Greeley says his decision to become a noveust was a moral decision on his part; a decision made with some awareness of the rislu involved.

He does nd claim to be the greatest novelist in the world - or the worst. "If I have written a lot of books, the reason is I have many, many stories I need to tell for myself and shape the reality of that life as it continues.

In tnis book, Greeley tells about his life. How he drew up. Whey he decided to be a ynesl He explains why he started wnting novels and what his novels mean to him. He talks about his critics - and their criticisms of him.

He makes it clear he is a priest first

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 26,1966 C-13

Opening Of New Shows At GMA Set For Nov. 4

Mad Miner's Deadly Saga

CONCORD - The fifth annual "Deadly Saga of the Mad Miner will be presented at Reed Gold Mine State Historic Site near Concord Wednesday through Friday.

The Halloween presentataion, based on legend, tries to determine if, nearly a century ago, an angry husband hurled his nagging wife down the mine shaft.

No proof of the deed was ever foimd, and the accused husband was freed to work again in the mine.

Costumed site staff members and more than 100 volunteers will recreate the mystery from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. each night.

Along with the saga, ghosts and goblins will haunt the mine during the visitors tours through the cool, damp and foggy tunnels. Ttere will also he museum exhibits and horror movies, and a hayride will take visitors down a dark country road lifted only by the moon.

Gold History Corp., the site support group and sponsor of the Halloween event, will accept $1 donations from visitors.

The gold mine site is located two miles south of SR1100, six miles form Georgeville.

For compelte details, call 704/786-8337.

ELLINGTON STATUE NEW YORK (AP) - A design for a statue of the late Duke Ellington, to be placed at Milbank Frawley Circle at the northeast corner of Central Park, has been presented to Mayor Edward I. Koch by singer-pianist Bobby Short.

A group of admirers of the late composer, band leader and pianist formed the Duke Ellington Memorial Fund and commissioned sculptor Robert Graham to create a 25-foot bronze monument.

At the Greenville Museum of Art in November, the calendar of events features two new exhibits, the continuance from October of a third exhibit, and display of examples of art from the WPA era in the museum's permanent collection.

In the museum's Gallery, Wanda Johnsrude will show large figurative painting. These works ctmtinue the pictorial journal she ex-hilHted in the Upstairs Gallery in October 1965.

A native of Canada, Ms. Johnsrude is now a resident of Greenville where she maintains a studio.

She has studied painting at the Mary Qark School of Art in Durham and at the East Carolina University School of Art. She has traveled throuj^ Europe, North and South Amenca, which she says has profoundly influenced her painting in emphasizing people ana their in-tereaction with each other and society.

In tlK Upstairs Gallery, Greenville artist Billy Walls will exhibit his photo/collage works in a show titled ^A Blend of Our Times.

An employee of the Yale Material Handling Corp. in Greenville, he dfcrib^ his creative woit as an attempt to "express inner thoughts of the rural south, technological advances aiul todays modern world. He uses imagei^ familiar in northeastern North Carolina, juxtaposing them to communicate his observations of the world around him.

Writers Meeting Set For Tuesday

The second meeting in October of members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of LaRona Murray, Route 14, Greenville.

The meeting are open to interested writers and there is no fee involved.

Those planning to attend may meet at Krispy Kreme on 10th Street at 7:30 p.m. for directions or for sharing rides with others.

The exhibition of color Local Color: Signs Fridrich, which went im view in October in the Rear ScHith Gallery, will continue on view through November.

A showing (tf [Hints from the museums permanent collection of WPA art will be exhibited in the Front South Gallery.

A reception, free and open to the iblic, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. lov. 4.

On Nov. 11 from 1 to 2 p.m., Robert Bright, an arts scholar from Dqke University, will present a slide program about the Works Progress Administration and its federal art pr^t during the 1930s and 1940s.

The Greenville Museum of Arts permanent collection was started in 1943 with a gift of 20 [Hints fron the Federal Art Project Office. Bright will clarify the significance of th^ prints to Dotti Uie museum and the national art heritage.

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A progiam of the ECU School of Modkloc

and foremost, not a priest-sociologist or priest-journalist or priest-novelist. He writes: The other things I do in life: sociological research, journalistic writing; storytelling, are merely ways of being a priest. I decided 1 wanted to be a priest in the second grade, have never changed my mind, and have never had any doubts. Confessions of a Parish Priest is a book full of emotion anger, pain, love and humor.

For the most part, it is an open and revealing book. Some might even suggest it much better written than any of his novels.

CAROL DEEGAN Associated Press

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C-14 The Daily fWHiotOf. Ofnvl. N.C. twHl. Oetenif 2$^H8l

Decorative Gr

f-'':?

V ' ' r . i " ^

By GREG JOHNSON

L.A. Timee-WatUiglen Ptet Newt Service

ESCONDIDO, Calif. - Vince Quintana wanted to keep his three sons off the streets and out of trouble.

So Quintna, a craftsman who fashioned plaster decorations that embellishd buldings designed during the 1930s and 1940s, tauj^t his craft to

And by the 1950s, when he gave the lessons to his sons, modern deaigns had wiped out demand for his style of ornamentation. Quintana eventually abandoned decorative work as architects became enamored of sleeker-kMkiigbmk^.

He never imagined that, decades later, architects would again demand ornamental pieces - or that his sons would use his plaster-casting lessons as the basis for a family business that creates ornamental pieces.

The rekindled interest in decorative design has been foeled by a

wave of historical restoration work that began about 10 years ago/ said John Busby, president of the American Institute of Architects, who sees a rebirth of public demand for those detailed designs.

Consequently, U.S. architects are scurring to lorte ippliers who can create the intricate ceilinns, medallions, friezes and facaoes needed to complete building designs-

However, umditional materials such as wood, plaster and cut stone can be expensive and diffieiilt to work with when intncale des^ are

tiooat woodwork designi foom oak, cherry and other woods.

thomas Jefferson couldnt afford stone, JO he put sand in his paint and

that(

Early on, m made the dedskm

I) was integral to

Because wood is too expraHve for wdnted the woodwork on (parts of) oiw coocept.\jaid Aishto,, who DespHea

some customers, the woodworitfog mitiiterior (of Montk^fo) to tool spent seven fiirs sbedisrdiag the . folHKSlI

company also distribates what safo Bi%, a vtraoM imstruetlte <llDrton1^,ac^ Art^Rfodm

Crowes wife, Debbie, described M a'' Jova-Danielslbby in Mhrn- .ortul dotMtown Han Dfogo AmM cAonda really beauUfal polyurethaoe It.Ahd,weImve(wood)bidfobigscentmthatoa&^ ^oertafni

subetitutethatismainfiiSBedtyan -in En^ that... have stone *

required. Archifocts subsequently men wSo use

are turnii^ to craftnmm modern materials;' including fiberglass, lighlvip concraie ttd extruded pmurethane, to fashion

convincing imitations of yestothys classic dralgns.

The growing trend to use modem materials to craft classical deigns is evident at Crowe Co. in Escondido, about 30 miles northeast of San Diego, where Alan Oowe produces French, Spanish, Colonial and tradl-

Atianta company As customers dendmd m kally pleasing aifolffbrthdbie rative

ing mom and man onmmental

. - - "P

(many # whidi'itl) refoonl la their

am Of jmafler ereafodecorative pieces ventura tlW

rTOCRICtS

Idriidits *

question of Se times add What materials are available. , j :

onaaeenmtbewefcomingthe eaeh

return of buBdlngs that teeonate ^ because if ira

classkdesl0B. . ff

There fo fot oC Bfohpjf (in wodhhithaveaiinebacktowoi1(

nee (tehdana brou^ a meai for his job site because if we thWn go.(out), they probably.

Southern Giliforfoh), mid neopla

^ . .'.IT- .. ,

edtoLos in 197. ill

4idm ciuMiijfrni iiiov-AnMfoei framShqwnwdo

1^ EEbaiMtteM

w nMwOT iMPi' nviPniu

master. Here, businessmenandlaw^j Hie resurgence of designs with m- vers >-monev and talkera th^^

arddteeturali

CMEorauve

DeeoratiOtt aid! m

Idsrigttltraes.

When irehiteot Hean Abbotts

design foi a Lob Angeiea fteelulimngcaBedTorfl^

medical of-

ital

decorations, he turned to Scomozzon,

who blends DM Country techniques and modem boikfing materials to

create an array of authentic4ookiiig bahiBtrades, cohimns andimddings. ibott, who is wtthtlicLos Angeles i of Richard Magee & Associates, Seoraoaon #ves you quality [that has the old, WKl,

THE QUINTANA BROTHERS - The Quintana National City, Calif,

brothers make a variety of scniptnres for architectnral Vince and Gene,

pnrposes at their architectnral ornamenUtimi shop in Angeles Times)

The brothers, left to right, are: Mike, (Photograph by Bob Grieser, Los

Abbott, who is wttb thcLos Angeles firm of Richard r~ said work

carvedstene appearance.

However, because such eyecatching detidb look expenrive, cost-conscious customers sometimes want to rip off all the embellishments, said Scott Aishton, the principal architect in charge of Jerde Partnerships San Diego office. They want to pull the chickens feathers off and leave the bare txmes.

But, often, the bare bones are simply not enough.

Oil Paintings

Ckaalng

RcfraMiif

Rctoadrtng ' . VtnUUit

CaU Dan Morgan TSO^MOO r.d. Sm iMi mnah.kc (im

Rape Is Subject Of ECU Art Show

Rape, a national exhibition of art, will open at Gray Gallery, East Carolina University, on Nov. 7.

. The show, mriginaUy wganized by the Hoyt L. Sherman Gallery of Ohio

State University, is being shown in conjunction with a symposium being held at ECU, Sexual Assault Awareness Week, Nov. 3-9, spnsored by the ECU Committee on

Sexual Assault. Lectures, presenta-timis and informatimi will be part of the week-long event.

(Fw more infimnation on the

gram, call Diane Norton,

n the proschool of

social work, at 7575-6961.)

exhibition is comprised of 24 w(MB by 19 artists in painting, photography, print-making, sculplture, mixed media, sound, video and installation.

Among artists included in the show are Ida A{^broog, Carol Firiier, Nancy ^wro, Susan ^cher and AnnaMendieta.

The exhibition is accompanied by a 104-page catalog to be available at K gaOery during the exhibition.'The catalog features reproduction of the works, biographies of the artists and two essays.

Hk purpose of the exhibition is to expoee to thepubUc the artists visual interpretanons of the rape experience and the realities of an existing, threatening social environment whidi affects women and men whether they have been assaulted or not.

Each artist with work in the show depicts different aspects of the impact of rape.

Funding for the exhibition and symposium k jHtmded jointly by ants from the North Carolina Arts Council, the Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment fcnr the Arts.

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The opening reception for the art iticm wifi be from 8:30 p.m. to

RAPE: A CRIME REPORT - Artist Ann Fesslers 10-panel art work, each four by four feet, is titled, Rape: A Crime Report. A collection of 24 wwks by 19 artists on

the topic of rape will go on view Nov. 7 at Gray Gallery, East Carolina University.

exhitnticm 9;30p.m. Nov. 7. It is free and'open to the public. Viewing hours at Gray Gallery are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays ana until 8 p.m. on Wednradays. For more 5, call 757-6336.

ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDING NEW SHIPMENTS DISCOUNTED 50%

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Have you heard? Effective July 1,1986, The Peoples Republic of China closed its wholesale department for the sale and export of Chinese Antiques!

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Liberty Chutist

NEW YORK (AP) - An Australian daredevil who parachuted 300 feet off the Statue of Liberty was fined $1 for every three feet of his illegal tumble.

U.S. Magistrate Nina Gershon fined Nicholas Feteris $100 for trespassing and parachuting without a permit, Assistant U.S. Attorney An-nmarie Levins said. Feteris, 25, pleaded no contest and paid his fines

January 25,1987

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Modom daaign should Mivo as wrida a pubic at poa-dUt, constdoriiiB modgst noods and Imtted costs no Itm chalsn^nS than the roqulronwnts of pomp and

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eiydnimfHicbokonboachfevdd. Fort In pedh could be aikhd.v ,

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Sunday. October 26.1986 C-15

Retired Navy Pilot Returns To Art

INDOORS TIME SOON - A large cast iron pot filM raniums and smaller flowers on a cypress stump will soon have indoors as November with possible heavy frost

scene is at Brakes Fishing Camp a short distance from the Chowan River in Hertford County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Bob Rasmussen was a beginning commercial art student in 1947 when he spotted a naval aviation recruiting poster while riding (m a San Francisco cable car.

He decided then and there to becmne a Navy pilot. But after 33 years of satisfying his impulse to Fly Navy, he has returned to his original pursuit, specializing in wat^cdor paintings of the naval aircraft he has flown.

I was barely out of bib overalls and San Francisco was a bit overwhelming for me, Rasmus^n, 56, recalled in a recent interview. I said, Id rather be doii^ that than this.

Even before then, Rasmussen had developed a fondn^ for airplanes. He admitted that while a schoolboy in the small town of Rio Vista, Calif., he drew pictures of them when he was

Sa^^n dropped out (d art school after about two months and went to college in Sacramento for a C(Hiple years just to get enough credits to qualify for naval flight training.

He then flew jet fighters and did a three-year stint with the elite Blue Angels aerial-demonstration team. He saw combat over North Vietnam, surviving a fire that killed about 60 men aboard the aircraft carrier USS Oriskany.

Rasmussen later commanded the ammunition ship USS Mount Hood and the Roosevelt Roads Naval Station in Puerto Rico, rising to the rank of captain before retiring in 1983.

He didnt resume his long-delayed interest in art with any seriousness until he was out of the Navy. He had taken a job with the Naval Aviation Museum Foundation as its vice president for development. When foundation officials wanted some aviation art, Rasmussen said he would give it a try.

Self-taught except for a few lessons from a Pensacola watercolor artist, Rasmussen became an instant success. Some of his pictures hang in the museum on the grounds of the Pensacola Naval Air Station and others have been presented to museum

New Stamp Issues In The News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

The Soviet Union is now producing stomps of better quality, finer color-Ihg and more detail in design than in ivious years. These improvements noted in the 1986 stamps released bytheU.S.S.R.

One set of three honors the 25th anniversary of the first flight of man into space and heralding Cosmonautics Day.

A 5-kopeck stamp hails Konstantin Eduardovich Tsiolkovsky (1857-1935), Russian scientist and inventor in toe field of aerodynamics and rocketry, and considered the founder of modern cosmonautics. He is also referred to as a pioneer in the development of the airplane in Russia.

A 10-kopeck honors Sergei Pavlovich Korolev (1906-1966), Soviet scientist and developer of rocket space systems. The Soviet space ships Vostok and Voskhod were created under his leadership. The (tesign shows a photo of Korcdev against a background of the earth and toe sun.

A 15-kopeck is a tribute to Yuri Gagarin, tle first Soviet cosmonaut. The stamp depicts a portrait of Gagarin and the first Sputnik. A tab attached reproduces the first space ship, Vostok.

Other new Soviet stamps this year

include the following; a single stamp dedicated to the World Ice Hockey Championship 1986 held in Moscow; two stamps commemorating the 100th anniversary of Ernst Thalmann, international Communist revolutionary; a set of three for the 116th anniversary of V.I. Lenin; and a single stamp honoring the 25th anniversary of the Soviet Peace Fund.

Guernsey, a group of islands in the English Channel, has issued a special set of stamps honoring the Forts of Alderney - 18 forts and batteries with ancillary buildings erected in the years 1850 to 1858 when the present harbor was completed as a shelter for the British fleet. Four of the forts are depicted in the set.

Fort Grosney appears on the 10-ence as the first of the forts to be Today, it is the only one still associated with the breakwater which shields the harbor.

Fort Tourgis is seen on the 14-pence. It is located on high ground at the northeast comer of the island. There were mountings for 33 guns but in 1886 only 17 were installed.

Fort Clonque is illustrated on the 31-pence. By the turn of the Mh cen-tui7 all the guns were removed. The

pence

DUilt.

fort is now being restored to its original state.

Fort Albert is shown on the 34-pence. Its walls and ditches still stand in good order. It is located on Mount Touralle, dominating the har-bor.

Singapore salutes the silver jubilee anniversary of the islands Economic Development Board with the issuance of four new stamps. The Board was established in 1961 to spearhead the transformation of Singapores economy into a modern industrial economy.

The lOHient stamp depicts the concept of industrial automation as represented by toe use of robots on assembly lines for more efficient production. The 35-cent shows toe concept of precision engineering representing the growing aircraft component manufacturing industry. The 50K:ent illustrates the concept of the fast growing electronics industry. The 75-cent portrays the concept of the biotechnology industry expected to grow in the next decade.

These stamps, as well as all stamps mentioned in this column, are available at your local dealer.

suppcMlers in recognition of their contributions.

Rasmussen also did toe cover of the commemorative book for Naval Aviations 75th anniversary in May, and his pictures are featured inside. He recently held his first show in Vir^a Beach, Va.

His familiarity with his subject matter gives him an advantage over aviaticHi artists who havent flown, Rasmi^nsaid.

I can almost tell by looking at an aviation painting whether or not the guy is an aviator, he said.

Rasmussen cited another artists painting of a World War II Navy plane on a dive-bombing run while being attacked by a Japanese fighter. The bomber is shown making its dive too high and neither the pilot nor gunner are looking at the Japanese attacker, he said.

If you have exrerienced it, you just have an intangible, very difficult to explain 1^-up on the guy who hasnt experienced it, Rasmussen said. I ti7 to project myself into the painting and ti^ to make the airplane do what I know that pilot will be doing.

His most difficult and ambitious project has been a montage featuring a dozen well-known naval aviators or the airplanes and spacecraft they flew. Pnnts signed by the 12 aviators are being presented to museum donors.

Among those depicted are Vice President George Bush, former South Dakota Gov. Joe Foss, Gregory Pappy Boyington of Black Sheep Squadron fame, Ohio Sen. John Glenn, Alabama Sen. Jeremiah Denton and Astronauts Alan Shepard and Gene Ceman.

Aviation art is particularly difficult because it r^uires a degree of accuracy you might not need in painting landscapes or something like that, Rasmussen said.

He said it takes him just as long to do the research for a picture as it does to paint it. But he said the work must have some artistic quality

Pottery Show At Chrysler

NORFOLK, Va. - Selections from the permanent collecton of pottery at The Chrysler Museum at Seaboard Center goes on view Tuesday, to be exhibited through Dec. 26.

The selections provide a survey of American art pottery from its beginnings in 1878 to the post World War II years.

The factories of Rookwood, Weller, Tiffany, Grueby, Roseville and many others are represented by both art pottery and the later commercial wares.

Particularly rare are turn-of-the-century works produced by Louis Comfort Tiffany at his Corona works. New York, and an Indian piece by Weller.

The Chrysler Museum at Seabord Center is located at the corner and Atlantic and Plume streets in Norfolk. The museum is open from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and is closed on weekends and duing reinstallation periods. Admission is free with parking available nearby. For more information, call 804/622-1211.

rather than just being a copy of a photograph.

Rasmussen, who still flies as ilot of the museum foundations corporate itone, said be finds painting a very different activity from flying.

When I go flyiM Im always 100 pei^nt cmmdent wltot I am abotd to do is going to end up a success, be

said. I dont have that kind (rf confidence when 1 am about to paint.

While painting creates srnnething lasting, a flight leaves only a memory, he said.

I guess anvbody who has a yearh to create anything has the itch tosat-isfy that demand, Rasmussen said: I ve always had that itch.

FROM COCKPIT TO CANVAS Bob Rasmussen, a retired naval aviator now making his mark as an artist, shows off some of his work at the Naval Aviation Museum in Pensocola, Fla. The top painting is a ship he once commanded, the one hes holding depicts the fire he lived through aboard the ah-' craft carrier Oriskany and helow is a montage for the 75th anniversary of naval aviation. (AP Laserphotohy Bill Kazor)

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Film 'Peggy $1^ ^Get Married' Is A Challenge For Actor Barry Miller

DOUBLE ROLE ~ Bury MiUer. who portrays Richard Norvik in Francis Coppolas Peggy Sue Got Married, really has two roles. He is required to portray a 42-year-(dd tycoon and a science student (d 1C as Nwvik, who looks back on his high school years. (AP Laserphoto)

Explorer Lecture To Be Given On Nov. 4

Arctic explorer Will Steger, the

Arctic explorer Will steger, the leader of a aogsledHlriven expedition to the North Pole last smng will speak at East Carolina University Nov. 4, in Mendenhall Student Center.

Steger will show slides of his 60^y trek with four other men and a woman across nearly 1,000 miles of shifting Arctic ice in temperatures reaching minus 71 degrees. The story of his adventure was featured in the August issue (d National Ge(^aphic Magazine.

Stegers visit is sponsored by the ECU Science ana Mathematics Education Center, the Science Education Gub and by Du Pont in Kinston, the company that made the fabric and insulating fiber for the clothes and equipment used by the team. The 7:30 p.m. program in Hendrix Theater is free and open to the public.

Last March 8 the Steger expedition left from Ward Hunt Island, in Canada, in an attempt to complete the first undisputed dogsled trip to the Pole without outside support. The expeditimi was to be a throwback to the days of Adm. Robert E. Peary, the explorer who is generally regarded as the first to reach the PueonAprile, 1909.

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By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The hap-news of the fall movie season IS urn to topi with Peggy Sue Got Married, the warp fantasy starring Kathleen

raest news of the fall movie season IS Francis Coppolas return to top form withPeg( time-warp Turner, Nicholas Cage and Barry

Not since his Godfather heyday has Coppola received such thunderous reviews. Critics have also delivered kudos for the gifted cast, and many cited Barry Miller for specif attention. He plays Richard Norvik, the most honored graduate at a 2S-year nigh school reunion; flashbacks to his sclKxri days reveal him as a bookworm shunned by bis fellow students except for Kathleen Turner.

Miller was here from his New York home for Peggy Sue festivities; actually, it was a homecoming for the 28-year-old. He ^w up in Hollywood, the son of entertainer Sidney Miller, best known as the songwriting partner of Donald OConnor.

Like Richard Nixrvik, Barry Miller is a serious-minded man, dedicated to his career. In P^gr Sue Got Married, be is requireoto portray a 42-year-old tycoon and a scioKe student of 16. He had his own theory about how to do it.

One of the fascinating aspects of the role was how to manage the 25-year age span, he said. I wanted to do it in a way that would not be traditional. Rather than rely on the makeup per se, I wanted to psycholcgically incarnate someone who had gone from 16 to 42.1 dont believe he himself understands the changes that have taken place in him, especially since we are told he has become a success.

The other reasm I was voracious to do this role was because I felt here was a chance to take an intelligent character, a science aficionado, and try to break down the nerd stereotype that has been so prevalent in films in the last couple of years. I wanted to embody science in a romantic and passionate and idealistic and rather naive man. I wanted to stay away from stereotype -hands in my pockets, glasses falling

down my nose, falling over furniture.

Millar admits that he was thrilled at the opportunity to work with Francis (3ia. During his years run on Broadway with Neil Simons Biloxi Blues, ftn* which be wtm a Tony award as supporting actor, he spent his days studying films, especially those of Cppola and Frank Capra.

Francis is one of the last of the great American gam-bler-risk-taker-entrepreneur-laraer-than-life directors, Miller said. He kind of relishes this flamboyance, this edgeK)f-the-cliff film-making. That was very charismatic to me. He is like the captain of a ship, commanding great numbers of people around him.

Despite his Hollywood boyhood. Miller said actii^ was luit inevitable in his life.

I didnt come screaming out of the womb saying, I want to be an actor! 1 wanted to m a lot of things. At one time I thought of being an ar-cbeologist anda plu^ographer. I very seriously ciuisidered becoming a sculptor at one time.

Then for some reason, I caught the I think 1 must have seen a movie with an acUr who was dead. I thought, My God, this man has been dead for 30 years, and hes moving and speakii^. He looks perfectly alive to me. In my own simplistic way, the immortality of film really struck me hard.

At 18 he played one of John Travoltas buddies in Saturday Night Fever, then the Puerto Rican comic in Fame. His other films include The Chosen and TTie Journey of Natty Gann. He recently did a New York workshop with Sean Penn and Madonna, Goose and Tom Tom, the Barbara Ligeti-Hewitt-Fred ZoUo production of the new David Rabe play.

His future?

I would like not to repeat something I have done, Miller said. I dont think that a particularly unusual hope for an actor. Id like to explore different themes and melt into the roles - and take risks. Its important to take risks. I dont want to remain complacent.

ported trek and lived on a fatty diet made up mostly of pemmican. They followed a similar route, used a sex* tant to guide themselves and faced the same, unchanged icy obstacle course that any team would face while sledding over the frozen Arctic Ocean.

Others since Peary have made it to the North Pole by dogsled, on skis, in airplanes, submarines and snowmobiles but none had done it in such a self-sufficient manner as Ster.

Ine expedition, according to the 41-year-old St^er, was the ultimate test of self-reliance.

For more information contact: Floyd Mattheis, 757-6885.

EARTH ANGELLIVES ON LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dootsie Williams wrote Earth Angel 32 years ago, but the doo-wop standard IS still a moneymaker for its author.

Originally recorded by the Penguins in 1954, Earth Angel has been touring the movies lately, appearing in ^The Karate Kid, Part 11. The version recorded by the New Edition is at No. 23 on ths weeks Billboard singles charts.

Duke's Women Events

DURHAM - Three events in conjunction with the Duke Festival of Women in the Arts are scheduled during the coming week.

The first, from 12;30 to 1:30 pm. in the Ballfroom of the East Came

Uni(m on Tuesday, will be a reac by writer Jill McCorkle from current work-in-progress and a disci^on of her career as a woman writer. McCorkle is the author of two novels, The Cheer Leader and July 7th, both published in 1984 by Algoiiquin Books. A native North Carolinian, she currently lives in Chapel Hill.

The second event will be a lecture, Women in Dance: Myth and Reality, to be given in the Film Theater, Bryan Center, on the west campus at Diike University. The lecture is at 2 p.m.Nov.2.

The lecturer will be Dr. Naima Prevots, dance historian and currently director of the Hollywood Bowl Museum, California.

In her lecture, she will explode the myth that women have had easy access and reception to the world of dance, and will explore, through the

use of videotapes of influential women choreographers, the realities women have facea in breaking down barriers in the dance world to become (Honeers and smeinal figures in contemporary dance.

Videotapes of choreographers/ dancers such as Ruth St. Denis, Martha Graham, Yvonne Rainer, Twyla Tharp and Nina Wiener will be shown at 2 p.m. and again at 3:15 p.m. in the Film Theater.

The lecture and discussion will bridge the two vidceotapes showings, with a reception fw Dr. Prevots to follow at 3:30 p.m.

At 6:30 p.m. Nov. 2 in the Film Theater, the film, News From Home, directed by Chantal Aker-man, will be shown. This will be followed by informal discussion to be led by professor Fabienne Worth.

All three pr(^ams are free and open to the public.

The program is supported by a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee.

For more information, call 684-6654.

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Th Daily Rfl>ctor, Qfnvtite. N.C. Sunday, Octobar 26.1986 017Aprle Millo May Be Next Opera Superstar

: By MIKE SILVERMAN

: Associated Press Writer

; NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly two tears after she Ixought down the louse in her surprise debut at the ietropolitan Opera, Aprile Millo still Qkes to call herself a work in prog-less.

i But despite that modest descrip-|on, the 2ft-year-old soprano is in full agreement with critics who have leralded her as a nossible successor fo a ^and line ot Verdi superstars Qiat includes Rosa Ponselle, Ziica llilanov and, most recently, Leontyne Price.

^Things have come very quickly fior me, Miss Millo said in a recent hiterview. The last couple of years have been a baptism by fire with all ^cdmmotion.

^ This month she faced perhaps her Hemest test yet >- singing two per-|nrmances at the Met of Verdis jAida. The title role is one of his it demanding, and one indelibly ted with Miss Price and other it performers of the recent and it put.

Aida is one of the more difficult things to pull off, she acknowl-You need a perfect tech-iique. There are many places where rou can cheat a bit in other operas, iut this one is very exposed. t Still, Miss Millo, who began study-jpg voice with her mother at age 7 |nd always knew she wanted to be an era singer, exudes confidence ibout the role of the captive Ethiopian princess. She first sang the part im Salt Lake City six years ago and tefers to it as a very old friend of nine, who Im anxious to share with Ihe audience here.

^ Miss Millos meteoric rise began on Ihe night of Dec. 3, 1964, when the Bulgarian soprano Anna Tomowa-

Sintow fell ill and had to cancel her aiqpearance as Amelia in Verdis Simon Boccanegra

In the overnight-success-story tradition of HoUywoods 42nd Street, Miss Millo, the understudy, was tlurust onstage without benefit of

dress rehearsal, only to sing a performance that drew cheers from the audience and raves from reviewers.

To top that off, she replaced Montserrat Caball a few months later as Elvira in another Verdi opera, Er-nani, and last seaSon she did it

again, taking over four perfor

mances from Mara Zampieri as Elisabetta in Don Carlos, in addi

tion to the four that had originally been assigned to her.

With each appearance. Miss Millo has shown fresh evidence.she possesses a rare commodity in the opera world today - a true spinto voice that is ideally suited to Verdis strong-willed heroines. A spinto the word translates from Italian roughly as a pushed lyric soprano falls somewhere between the medi-um-size lyric voice suited to Mimi in Puccinis La Boheme and the steely powerhouse needed for Wagners ibldeorBruennhilde.

Miss Millo has a real Verdi sound, wrote New York Times critic John Rockwell after she sang an Aida with the Met in Central Park last summer. While noting a slight but pronounced beat to the voice under pressure, he added that her darkly yet delicately colored lower voice, full of urgency in the phrasing, and her overall mastery of this role from a technical and interpretive standpoint are already very moving.

If theres a certain awkwardness, or whatever, in my work sometimes, the critics seem to realize that I am still developing, Miss Millo said. Even negative criticism can be ul if its meant to en-

NEW SUPERSTAR Aprile Millo, 26-year-old sopranO, gestures during an interview at Lincoln Center s Metropolitan Opera House in New York recently. Ms. Millo is regarded by critics as a possible successor to a grand line of Verdi superstars that includes Rosa Ponselle, Zinka Milanov and Leontyne Price. (AP Laserphoto by Mario Cabrera)

very helpf courage.

Most sopranos in recent years have avoided the demanding Verdi roles until later in their careers, but Miss Millo insists, if the voice is right, age has nothing to do with it.

Im not the only proof of it ei-thCT, she said. Milanov was young when she started, Ponselle made her debut at 21, (Adelina) Patti (the 19th century Italian soprano) was singing

Gene Loves Jezebel In American Debut

By SANDY ADZGERY

* Associated Press Writer

; LONDON (AP) - To the list of bands with odd names, add Gene loves Jezebel, now making its American debut with the LP, Discover.

t There isnt a Gene or a Jezebel in foe group, which is fronted by twin (xomers Michael and Jay Aston.

I think Jay came up with the bame, Michael Aston said. It is a bit silly, but it makes sense if you know our background.

> Gene was BUchaels nickname, Reflecting his former interest in the American rockabilly Gene Vincent. Jezebel was a term for a loose woman in the brothers native Wales, ind Michael said Jay put Jezebel in foe groups name as a reaction to foeir Roman Catholic upbringing.

* That wasnt the only way the bothers backfired on Cardiff, Wales, they dressed in flamboyant clothing ind makeup for their nights out. their outgoing personalities always made them tte center of attention, and the Jezebels were born, with Michael singing and Jay on guitar.

' When youre young, you have no limits. You dont know any better, so Voure not afraid to push things. Cardiff was, during that time, a pret-iy outrageous place. It was eveiy bit as exciting as London, Michael said in an interview.

In 1979, their interest in Wales fad-td. The Aston twins moved to London and formed Gene Loves Jezebel. Wales is a pretty oppressive place. I foink its really funny how these pop Stars get a hit record and suddenly they cant cope, so they head off to a ^ace like Wales. People see a tree and they think theyre in paradise, Michaelsaid.

Until this year, Gene Loves Jezebel eluded chart success, though their Tecords and infrequent live shows were anxiously awaited by a small cult following.

We enjoyed the obscurity. We just wanted to Be able to do our music, and we didnt really care about becoming massively popular. It was

only when we started looking around ana seeing all these hypocritical groups doing anything to become successful. ... I mean, were better than most of them, and were honest, Michael said.

Now that theyve decided its not a crime to be successful, they appear to be on their way. Their records, previously available in the United States only as imports, were heard only on college radio stations.

However, since signing with Geffen Records, their single Heartache has been picked up by major radio stations across the United States.

Its the blend of loud, heavy guitars with simple, appealing love song lyrics. In Heartache Michael Aston sings. If a little bit of heartache never hurt anyone, how come Im dying over you?

It is simple, Michael said, but 1 think a lot of groups overlook the simple things. Everyones felt that way, and ever>one can relate to it. I have no use for political lyrics. It's easy to be political. Its much harder to be meaningful.

This year. Gene Loves Jezebel has become a real band with bassist Peter Rizzo, drummer Chris Bell and

Top Ten

SAYS BRUNETTES GET BETTER ROLES - Actress Tracy Scoggins, whos been both a blonde and a brunette, says brunettes get better roles. One of the stars of ABCs soapnipera, The Colbys, she contends dark-haired ac-U'esses tend to get more substantial roles. (AP Laserphoto by Lennox McLendon)

1. Diggin Up Bones, Randy Travis

2. Youre Still New to Me, Marie Osmond with Paul Davis

3. Just Another Love, Tanya Tucker

4. Too Many Times, Earl Thomas Conley and Anita Pointer

5. No One Mends a Broken Heart Like You, Barbara Mandrell

6. Itll Be Me, Exile

7. That Rock Wont Roll, less Heart

8. Cry, Crystal Gayle

9. At the Sound of the Tone, Schneider

10. Hell and High Water, Graham Brown

at 16 or 17, and foese were big voices.

References to great singers of the past pop up a lot when Miss Millo speaks. The st^mi, who was 3 when Miss Price made her Met debut and 8 when Miss Milanov retirecl speaks nostalgically about a bygone era when silvers like Ponselle and (Renata) Tebaldi walked around as if they were high priestesses. Artists no longer take themselves seriously, she laments. Opera started out an an art form to uplift the mundane things in life, but now the glamour is missing. Its all just make-a-buck and Well, IU sing three N<Nrmas next week, but not Tosca, like lets have chocolate syrup on the cheesecake instead of rasf^ berry.

Miss Millo had lived in New York for three years, studying in the Mets young artists program, when her bi( break came, but to many she seemei to appear out of nowhere. That may account, she said, for persistent rumors that she is not who she clain to be. Some people insist Im really Angel Miller from the Bronx.

In fact, she was bom in New York City, she said, but Aprile Millo is her real name. Her father, an (^ra singer originally named John Hamill, had changed his name to Giovanni Millo, his family name, to pursue a career in Europe. Her mother, Margherita Ghirpsi, also was a singer.

After a childhood of traipsing about Europe as her parents struggled with their careers, Miss Millo moved to Southern California where she attended Hollywood High, then began singing full-time.

For now, she said, shes content to keep her app^rances at the Met infrequent. Besides the two Aidas this season, she is scheduled for one performance as Liu in Puccinis Turandot.

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guitarist James Stevenson each having an equal say in decision-making. Aston wouldnt divulge the ages of the group, saying that Jay was a bit touchy about his, but said they're all in their early 20s.

They may look a bit outrageous with their ribbons, beads and makeup, but can anything really be considered strange after Boy George?

Were not strange. Were really very nice. Michael Aston said. People seem to be afraid of us, but really, trust me, were totally harmless.

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1. Typical Male, Tina Turner

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Who said eating out had to be expensive?

Now, you .and your family can enjoy the culinary

refinements of a talented chef at a price you can afford.

Each Sunday, from 11:30 to 2:00, you can feast on an array of home ctH)ked specialties.

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BURL IVES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1986

8:00 p.m.

Wright Auditorium East Carolina University

Tickets available at the Central Ticket Office Call 757-6611, extension 266.

AN ECU ARTISTS SERIES PRESENTATION

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

SWKlay, October 26.1986

NOV. 5 CONCERT Burl Ives, singer, stage and film acUnr, will be in C(m-cert at 8 p.m. Nov. 3 at Wright Auditorium, East Carolina University. Tickets are priced at $1^, $6 for high school and younger students. Fmr details, call

757-Ofill, extension 266.

First Record For Local Pop Group

The Lemon Sisters and the Rutabaga Brothers, a Greenville-based pop music group consisting primarily of East Carolina University graduate students, have released tneir first recording.

Primarily rhythm and blues sung in harmony to saxophone, drum, guitar and bass, the group's music drew crowds of all ages during its performance heyday in 1983-84. The new record features four songs: My Boy, Flat Top, " "Is You Is or Is You Aiii't (My Baby)? Its in His Kiss (The Shoop Shoop Song) and You Promised ove.

Members of the group who performed for the recording are Mike Hamer from Newport, Vt., now a member of the ECU Department of English faculty; art student (now alumna) Sue Ludeke of Cincinnati; English graduate student Amy Hazard of Lorton, Va.; art faculty member Laura Davis, originally from Fayetteville; John Worthington of Whfteville, a microbiology research technician in the ECU medical school, and Bob Aiken of Snow Hill, graduate student in the ECU School of Education.

Production of the record was a project of the ECU English Department. All profits from sale of the record have been earmarked for a medical expense fund for Mike Hamer, the groups bassist who is a lecturer in the department.

In August 1985, shortly after returning from six months in Nicaragua as a participant in the Witness for Peace" program, Hamer was paralyzed in a diving accident and was hospitalized for several months.

While playing bass guitar is no longer possible for him. he has been acquiring skill on the hammered dulcimer and harmonica so that the group can perform together again.

Tne dream of any musician is to get a record out. We re all very happy with it," said Hamer.

The record jacket notes, composed

Burl Ives Concert Here NoV*

Burl Ives, whom poet Carl Sandburg called the miditiest'baUad singer of this or any oUier century, is coining to East Carolina University to appear in concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 5 in Wright Auditorium.

His performance is part of the 1966-87 ECU University Unions Artists Series.

A native of Jasper Countv, 111., Ives acquried local fame as a dld entertainer and evangelistic singer. His IMofessienal career began in the 1930s, and be soon became one of Americas most popular folk singers.

His career has encompassed radio,

theato', nightclub, television, film and recording artist.

Ives has starred in 13 Broadway shows, and created the role of Big Daddy in Tennesee Williams Cat On A Hot Tin Roof. For his suppor-tiitt role in th 1968 film, The Big Valley, Iw wan an Oscar.

Because of his love for nature, Ives has given time to the Johnny Horizon Program, the U.S. Department Interims plan for cleaning up the nations lands.

In 1974, he deci(ted to return to concert stage in Odiurado firings, the same place whore 25 years

by Hamers friend and collea^ Alex Albright, recalls the period when the Lemon Sisters and the Rutabaga Brothers were the hottest act in town.

Their friends and fans jammed local clubs, often filled to where they were literally dancing in the streets, said Albright. For a couple of years the Lemons and Rutabagas kept Greenville on its toes and smiling.

Producea at Audio Arts Recording Co. in Greenville, the recording is available at the company, through the department of English at ECU or at several eastern North Carolina record shops, including Apple Records, Record Bar, Quicksilver and Rocket Music in Greenville. Copies are $3.50 each if purchased in person; mail orders are ^ each.

Choreographers Program At ADF

DURHAM - Applications are now being accepted for the four-week Young Choreographers and Composers in Rssidence Program scheduled to take place at the American Dance Festival, Duke University, during the summer of 1987.

The program affords participants creative time for exploration of the dance and music disciplines and time to create a collaborative dance and music work to be premiered at the American Dance Festive in Durham.

Choreograhers will work with dancers in the companies. Composers will work with musicians in residence for the program. All participants will receive a fee for their part in the project.

For details on criteria, deadlines and for application forms, write to; American Dance Festival, P.O. Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N.C., 27708, telephone 684-6402.

ECU Music Calendar

Music activities for the month of November have been announced fw the East Carolina University School of Music. Unless otherwise noted, all evats will be held at the Fletcher Recital Hall on campus, and are free and open to the public.

The events are;

Nov. 2,8; 15 p.m.Jazz Ensemble concert, Wright Auditorium. j

Nov. 3,8:15 p.m. - Student ComposersRecital.

Nov. 5,8:15 p.m. - Artists Series, Burl Ives, Wright Auditorium. For ticket information, ci^ 757-6611.

Nov. 6,9 p.m. - Andrea Faulkner, violin; Skip Choate, trumpet, smot recitals.

Nov. 7,7 p.m. - Leigh Anne Clary, voice, junior recital; Margaret Pate, voice, senior recital.

Nov. 7,9 p.m.Debbie Goodwin, piano, senior recital.

Nov. 8,8 p.m. The Barber of Seville, National Opera Company with ECU Symj^ony Orchestra.

Nov. 9 - 8:15 p.m. - Symphonic Wind Ensemble Cwicert, Wright Auditorium.

Nov. 10,7 p.m. - Phi Mu Alpha Pledge Recital.

Nov. 10,8 p.m. - Chamber Music Series: Mendelssohn String Quartet, Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. For ticket information call 757-6611.

Nov. 13,8 p.m.Sigma Al{^ Iota Musicale.

Nov. 14,9 p.m. - Gretchen Moore, voice, graduate recital.

Nov. 16,3:15 p.m. - Artists Series: N.C. Symj^ony and ECU Symphony orchestras, Wri^t AudiUuium. For ticket information call 757-6611.

Nov. 17,8:15 p.m. - Instead Concert.

Nov. 20,3 p.m. - Concerto Competition finals.

Nov. 20,8; 15 p.m.Jazz Band concert.

Nov. 21, All Day Senior High School Choral Festival, Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center.

OV. 21, 7 p.m. Doris Harbison, oboe; Karen Kellim, flute, senior recitals.

Nov. 21,9 p.m. Dennis Daniel, piano, junicnr recital.

Nov. 22,8:15 p.m. - Jim Lambert, string bass, faculty recital.

Nov. 23,3:15 p.m. - Symirfionic Band concert, Wright Auditorium.

Nov. 23,8:15 p.m. - Antonia Dalapas, soprano; Everett Pittman, piano, faculty recital.

Nov. 24,8:15 p.m.Trombone Ensemble concert.

earlier he had given his farewell performance. In 19^ he was given copyright ownership to his most popular song, The Blue Tail Fly.

Ives has given concerts in Enaland, Alaska, Israel, Australia and New Zealand. Holders of season tickets will be invited to meet Ives after the concert.

Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall

Oktoberfest Benefit Scheduled In Manteo

MANTEO - A benefit Oktoberfest celebration will be held Friday through Nov. 2 at the Weeping Ra(M Restaurant and Brewery, Manteo.

The celebration will include traditional Bavarian fall festival^ drink and food, with an authentic Oktoberfest menu and the Edelweiss Band from Hampton Roads, Va.

A percentage of the gross realized will be dcmated to Nags Head Woods Preserve and the Keitn Jones/Woody Gaskill Memorial Fund.

For miNre details call 473-5118.

Student Center, Mondays-Fridays f(Mm 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. w by (^xme, 757-6611, exteraiim 266.

FRI.& SAT. 11:00 pm ALL SEATS $2.50

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Peace

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) - Algeria and Italy will launch a joint initiative aimed at reducing tensions in the Mediterranean and the Middle East. Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi has announced.

Craxi said only that each country would work in its own sphere of po-

Plan

litical and economic influence. He said the details would be worked out over the next three weeks.

Craxi met twice with visiting President Chadli Bendjedid, and quoted the Algerian leader as saying it was time to move to improve the political climate in the Mediterranean.

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Milsap Sees The Sounds

By JOE EDWARDS *' Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Ronnie Milsap sees with his ears, ca-I with his voice and dazzles with ifingm.

He (fissects the darkness with flitters that blitz the piano syboara. His soulful voice ^assages the ear with nostalgic iiigs and reassuring tunes about |(vingrelati(iships.

Thank God, I didnt need to see to lb what I do, said the singer, who is Qhnd. Thank God, I didnt want to a race-car driver.

-In 12 years of recording country wd pop music, hes had almost 30 1 hits and 16 albums. His single, n Love, topped the country charts September, and his Lost in the Ities Tonight was among the big-st hits of 1985.

[I was trained to listen different-L said Milsap, born blind and poor \ years ago in the Smoky Mountains J North Carolina. When I listen to iusic, I see the sound in pictures.

iT dont hear any better, but I hear, fferently. Ive aoapted. Im not go-; to say I wouldnt want to see. I iDuld.

'^iven the gift of sight, he wouldnt .have tumbled off the stage a few /ftTmes early in his career. With his / lharacteristic cheerfulness, he pick-;fd himself up and ripped into a

pulsating boogie number or bluesy bllad.

Beyond the talent, which I thank God for, the one element thats helped me is determination, he said. I was determined, maybe because I was bom and reared in extreme poverty in the Smdkies. I was determined to be something, to do somethiitt with my life.

His string of No. 1 hits is bulging and still growing: It Was Almost Like a Song, Daydreams About Night Things, Theres No Gettin Over Me, What a Difference Ywive Made in My Life, SmiAy Mountain Rain, Happy, Happy Birthday Baby.

Hes already had two greatest hits albums, won four Grammy awards and runs his own business and publishing companies. Hes been awarded an honorary doctorate of law d^ee from Adrian College in Michigan. And he bowls, perfecting his approach steps and using the same form repeatedly to boast a 161 average at one point.

In live performance, hes devastating. He scrambles around like a turb^harged laser beam and climbs atop his piano with venturesome bravado.

Im the only blind entertainer not chained to something, Milsap said. I believe in mobility.

Few work harder than Milsap.

I think the last day I Ux^ off was in April, he said recently. Hes leg-

endary for going into his multimiilion-dollar recording studio for days at a time.

Once there, he has few peers. He has siNimed standard country songs about drinking and divorcing in favor of mainly upbeat tunes about enduring affection. Associates call him thebiimicear.

Over the years, Ive gained an intuition about making records. Its come with confidence, he said. A lot of what I do is in these hands and in my mind - what I hear.

Milsap said hes never outffown the thrill of having No. 1 records and he still loves to compete.

Ive tried to listen to what the fans tell me keep a foot on the street. Youve got to find a song you can have fun with. I dont go into it unless I can be myself.

He rates Lost in the Fifties Tonight as probably his top song, calling it a great piece of music that makes a period worth remembering. He uses it and a medley of rock n roll standards to close his concerts.

The most exciting feeling is the on-the-spot electricity you get from a live audience, Milsap said. Those moments never come again.

Bom in Robbinsville, N.C., he was the product of a broken home. He was raised by his grandparents and had no running water or indoor plumbing until he was 6. Trained as a classical musician, he was once suspended for four months from the music department of a school for the blind in Raleigh, N.C., because he was playing rock n roll instead of classical music.

He attended Young-Harris Junior

College near Atlanta for two years, then turned down a scholarship to Emory University to play music for a living.

He moved to Memphis, Term., where he caught the attention of Elvis Presley who asked him to do some session work with him. Hes been in Nashville since 1972, assembling a staff of 31 and virtually no enemies.

Hes just recorded a Christmas album, and hes also making plans to do concerts and records with Kenny Rogers.

I SEES THE MUSIC Country singer Ronnie Milsap, bom blind in the H moky MoiinUins of North Carolina, has not let his handicap stop him from sving almost 30 number one hits. When I listen to music, I see the sound in s.* said Milsap. (AP Laserphoto by Dan Loftin)

r4ilNB Music I Competition

5 CHARLOTTE - The NCNB music [impetition will be held for the sev-pUi consecutive year next February nd March, with scholarships total-)g 124,000.

I Youitt musicians will begin com-eting Feb. 21 at regional auditions in (ayetteville, Marion, Wilson and yinston-Salem, with winners in lal performances invited to the

at NCNB Performance Place

I Charlottes Spirit Squre on March

6 First prize is a $12,000 scholarship ^ the North Carolina School of the rts, Winston-Salem. The winner will eceive $3,000 annually for up to four sears of study.

L The second place contestant ives a four-year scholarship to . school of the arts valued at $8,000, ind ttiird prize is a $4,000, four-year :holarship.

The competition is open to ^idents of North Carolina who are at least 14 years old and not more than 20 at the time of the final com-^tition, and who are not enrolled as t musk major in a North Carolina college or umversity.

^Competition includes strings, vwdvnnds, brass, percussion, harp, piano, classical guitar and voice. ;Applkations are available though music teachers or by writing to; Ms. Graham, NCNB Corps., T-

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 24, 1936

1. The Way You Look Tonight

2. When Did You Leave Heaven

3. Until The Real Thing Comes Along

4. Did I Remember

5. Sing Bal^ Sing

6. Me And The Moon

7. A Fine Romance

8. A Star Fell Out Of Heaven

9. Ill Sing YOu A Thousand Love Songs

10. Bye, Bye, Baby

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c*20 ?a2My,gtffgtMiPfignvt,N.c. 8mHtef.Qct)0faitfaa.i>MiMusicians Take The Blues To Carnegie HBH

ByTOMMlNEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - In the 1930s and I940s, they picked and wailed in tobacco waremnises and juke joints far fellow farmers and workers or they buck-danced on their back porches for family and friends.

Now many of North Carolinas blues misicians have an international following and perfmmi in places like Carnegie Hall and Southeast Asia as they continue to exert an influence on mainstream pop music. Yet some still hold down the blue-cdlar jobs theyve had for yearSi

North Ctffolina has been intensively investigated for blues, said Glenn Hinson, a Creedmoor resident who is researching a book on North Carolina blues musicians. As a result, Hiblic awareness of the blues is hi^ enough so many musicians here are able to do gigs regularly. Mmiy (rf them now represent not only their state, but also their region nationally and internationally as they tour aiul perform.

Hinson said the Piedmont blues differs from the more publicized

style, IK said. She has an incredibly light and delicate touch, ringerii)g very complex runs on an acoustic or electric guitar .*

Ms. Baker was one of the first Pie-dont bhies musicians recd^ during the folk revival of the 1960s. Since then she has appeared regularly at folk festivals and been induded on other albums.

Another accomplished woman blues musician is Elizabeth Cotten, 94, who now lives in Syracuse, N.Y., but who develqied her gentle finger picking and gentle singing around Durham. Famous for tiK song Frei^t Train, she won a Grammy award last year for best traditional album.

Algia Mae Hinton was one blueswoman who didnt mind playing for the rollicking house parties that produced many musicians. Hinson said Ms. Hinton, 57, is also one of Uk few blues guitarists who still perform in a thriving local blues tradition -in Johnston County, where she grew

up.

Delta blues in its complex, delicate guitar picking style. It was influ

enced by ragtime and white country styles, while the Delta blues sounds rougher and sparser.

Delta blues moved up the Mississippi to Chicago and the West Coast, where its most famous practitioners included B.B. King and John Lee Hooker. Piedmont blues moved to New York with musicians like Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee.

Terry, a blind musician who came from the Durham blues tradition in the 1930s, died last March, and his partner McGhee now lives in California. But many other blues musicians in black communities around North Carolina continiK to perform, and some sell records worldwide.

Among them is Thomas Burt, who lives near Creedmoor. Bom in 1900, Burt has watched the entire devel-(^ment of the music, the transition from set dances to city house parties,said Hinson.

Burt played guitar before the blues was the blues, providing music for round dances and buck-dancing a rhythmic solo dance that was the M'ecurscM' of tap dancing. As the dues dev^oped, he played in Wake, Granville and Durtiam counties for farmers who brought their crops into tobacco markets.

In the late 1940s when rhythm and blues became more popular than blues amcMig blacks, Burt continued to play fm* family and friends. But an apKarance at a 1978 folk festival in Durham helped revive his popularity, and he performed at the Na-Uonal F(dklife Festival at Wolf Trap in 1960 and the National Down Home Blues Festival in Atlanta in 1984.

Many women played the blues in North Carolina, but not many became well known outside their neighborhoods. Hinson said an exception is Etta Baker, 73, of Morgan-t(Xl.

Shes also one of the areas better buck-dancers, he said. Shes.still able to perform with all the facility of a teen-ager. ?

Ms. Hinton buck-dances while she plays, sometimes playing the guitar behind her head when inspired. She was recorded for a statewide blues album in 1978, has played at naticmal folk festivals and last year perf(Hrm-ed at Carnegie Hall in New York. She also plays with the Black Folk Heritage Tour of the North Carolina Arts Council.

Another performer on the statewide tour is is John Dee Holeman, 57, who has combined the Durham guitar blues traditini with tiK best <M Oiicago blues.

Hes also a buck-dancer who lit-arally can tell stories with his feet, said Hinson. His voice is powerful it can vary from very lighthearted vocals, almost joking to a deep, brooding meanness.

Holeman had concerts in New York in January and September and has performed in Southeast Asia and Africa with Durham blues pianist Quentin Fris Holloway in tours

sponsored by the U.S. State Depart-

...... Wl-

ment. Both men still operate dozers in Durham as well.

Holeman, Holloway and Ms. Hin

ton are participating in a monthlong performance tour starti

Oct. 24 most of kago and

that will take then the Southeast as well as Philadelphia.

James Guitar Slim Stevens of Greensboro is probably the most prolific songwriter of the Piedmont blues musicians, Hinson said.

Stevens, 71, traveled with medicine shows during the 1930s and 1940s, attracting audiences with his piano

, j on the back of a pickup thick, ie was also one of the few Piedmont

Etta is probably one of the finest guitar players in the Piedmont

musicians to master the Delta bottleneck guitar style, using a glass bottleneck to form and bend chords with his left hand.

He played with a Charlotte-based jug band for a while, then was discovered by a British folklorist in the late 1970s.

Stevens, who still works as a land-scaper in Greensboro, now has

Carolina Today Calendar

Candidates for public office are among guests appearing on this weeks Carolina Today program. The early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short aiHl Jill Ortman, airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-'TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., 3rd District Congressional candidate Martin Lancaster, D.; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:30 a.m., Cecil Pittman, Pink Hill Fire Department spook trail; 7:40 a.m., Pitt County Board of Elections, electronic voting tabulaUnrs fear the Nov. 4 election.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbr^, Sue Daughtry, diabetes classes sponsored by the ECU Medical School; 7:15 a.m., U.S. Senate candidate Terry Sanford, D.; 7:25 a.m., Susie Bare, United Methodist Church bazaar; 7:30 aim., Diane Batts, small business conference; 7:40 a.m., Melissa Smith, Lenoir Community College creative Christmas.

Wednraday - 6:40 a.m.. Education SMtlight, VICA state offices; 7:15

Walter Jones, Sr., D.; 7:25 a.m..

a.m., 1st District Congressinal candidate William Pritchard, Roanoke Arts and Crafts Fair; 7:30 a.m., Linda Whitehurst, Helen Summerlin, Farm-City Week art contest; 7:40 a.m., Colleen Zenk, actress who plays Barbra Ryan on As The World Turns.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Robert Coldwell, master, N.C. Grange; 7:15 a.m., 1st Cnf^ional candidate Howard Moye, R.; 7:25 a.m., ECU home game promotions; 7:30 a.m., Mary Ann Pennington, Flanagan Parlor Concert series at the Greenville Museum of Art; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Deputy McGniff, crime (k^, safe trick-or-treating; 7:15 a.m., children from Eastern Elementary School in Halloween costumes;

7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune r^rt; 7:30 a.m., Southwood School Harvest Festival; 7:40a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

After 10 Years

Quitting Business

^.SALE

A-1 IMPORTS) A-1 Imports

^ \ \ I / / Greenville Square

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Everything In The Store Is Reduced Nothing Held Back

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albums recorded in Germany and England performed in Europe last summer. He plays six-string and 12-s and PI

string guitars and piano.

Hinson said other prominent North Carolina blues musicians include Richard Big Boy Henry of

Beaufort, James Putmon of Charlotte, Elizabeth Babe Reid of Caldwell County, Cora Phillips of Caldwell County, Gordon Junior Mangum of FrankUnton and Moses Rascoe, who grew up in Bertie County but now lives in Pennsylvania.

He said recordings and writings by folklorists led to a revival, not a

have survived in its own way, he said. But the musk has enabled

discovery, but a bringing of these ar-public, to a community

tiststoanewL that extended beyond their hometown.

It wouldnt have died out, it would

people like Algia Mae to stop domg farmwork and rily more 00 thair art* i^.'Aatsai^elun^ ail thats

allowed the musk to grow and develop in new ways

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Contemporary Styled Tall Pillow Back La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner

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$215.00 Off. Retail Price $565.00. ^ Pillow Back La-Z-Boy Recliner Rocker In Corduroy Fabric.

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LA-z-Donr*

Split Pillow Back For Comfort. Choice Of 4 Colors In Stock.

$194.00 Off. Retail $559.00.

Big Pillow Back La-Z-Boy Rocker

Recliner

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Carefree Herculon Corduroy Fabric In Choice Of 3 Colors.

Retail $470.00 Tall Mans La~Z*Boy

Rocker Recliner

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290

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European Style La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner

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Beautiful Textured Velvet Fabric In Choice Of 2 Colors,, ,

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Lady Size La-Z-Boy Recliner Rocker In Durable Decorator Fabric.

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Deep Hand Tufted Back r Cushion. Arm Covers & Hea^ Cover Included.

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Three Cushion Pillow-Back Euro Styled La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner

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Made For People Over 6 Feet ! Tall. Tall Back & Extra Deep ' Seat. Tweed Fabric.

IWDAaY

REFLECTOR

V .

Qrnvlli. N.C. 8undy, October 26,1986

S*- -^3 '* / '

Comics

Classified

... Fifteen-year-old Jon Trolley of Greenville practices shooting a .22 caliber riflePitt County Wildlife Club Turns 26

When eighty men met in the rain under the Pillsbury Bridge near Falkland in October 1960 to eat rock stew and join a just-forming wildlife club, they had no idea that the club, now known as the Pitt County Wildlife Club, would become what it is today.

Everybody we called on helped us nobody ever turned us down. I have never s^n peqple so eager to rally behind a club, said Billy Goodson, the fioK presidODt of the club.

The idea of an area wildlife club began in 1959 when a group of men who called themselves the Pitt County Wildlife Group met to form a committee to build a club. The mmbers of that committee; Goodson said, were B.B.

TeLK.T. Futtrejl, BdMoore and Goodson.

Tlligroqillleib GhoOiiki ^idb^,*iia nmd ttiree trustees - Drum, Milton Moore and Goodson.

The committee thought it would be a good idea to get a club going that would carry representation to Raleigh to the N.C. Wilmife Resources Commission and the Legislature to get Pitt Countys needs heard, Goodson said.

As a result, the trustees traveled all over Pitt County in an effort to recruit members and to find a place to build a club that would be a congress of the fishermen, hunters, conservationists, trappers and swappers..

At the meeting under the Pillsbury Bridge, eighty men joined for the year. That night, Goodson said, it was al^ establish^ t^t the club would build a building on his cousin Daisys land - the Pittman land. We knew she had a mile of river front property (about 75 acres). I gave her a dollar for safe keeping and told her we wanted to buy the land in three 25-acre plots, which we did.

Two vears later, the club was incorporated. But it todc eight years to purchase the entire 7S4icre tract of land.

The money was raised for the first 25-acre section of land through help fnan people in the surrounding area that participated in auctions, cookouts,

' fish stews and trading, Goodson recalled. During the days when we were raising money for the club, J.Z. Garris of the Greenville Fire Department and I used to get in a pickup truck and ride all over the county to grocers and wholesalers, who filled up the back of our truck with food donations. This fed us well by mealtime. Those meals were sold to raise money to buy land.

Goodson said Dr. Ray Minges was the clubs vice president when it was purchasing the second section of land.

We were lucky enough to have Dr. Ray Minges helping us, who always gave us an incentive to take what we had and do better with it. With his ] sonal help, we completed the purchase of the second section of land, recalled. Whatever money the club raised, he would match it. He was always there for us, along with his sons, Tom and Don.OutdoorsText And Photos By Angela Lingerfelt

Goodson said we issued bonds for the third section of land and purchased it. We later gave all of the bond money back to the purchasers.

After the land was paid for, about five acres of it had to be cleaned up. Goodson said the land had been a community dump and was piled with o d Model A cars ami garbage.

Mr. L.F. Worthington helped us with the bulldozing and general landscaping. Red Forbes (a former North Carolina senator) drove a road grader, Mr. G^on recalled.

Soon after the land was cleared, the club began to erect a building that would be used for club meetings, fish stews and other fund raising events.

Woodrow Wooten in Falkland loaned us the Ruritan Club, where we met to call on donations from every area to build our building, Goodson said. Everybody worked so hard for so long. We used scraps and anything else we could find.^

Goodson said he and his brothers, Phil and Joe, tore down an old building (the Swifton C!ompany) to use the bricks in building the club. In addition, the clubs roof, rafters, plumbing, electricity and flakeboard were donated by various local merchants.

Three cedar suiqoort posts are located in the center of the building, each representing one of the frst three trustees. The club also contains wagon wheels, which serve as chandeliers, that have an interesting story behind them. They were given to us by Mrs. Wesson of the Smith and Wesson Firearms Company. Bruce (k)tton, whom the community of Bruce near Falkland is named after, had a daughter who married Mr. Wesson of Smith and Wesson. She gave us the wagon wheels, Goodson explained.

The 5,000-square-foot buildii^ also includes a kitchen, a large porch, two baths, a beautiful fireidace and trophv mounts donated by members.

Tlie club meets every third 'Dnirsday of each month at 7 p.m., as it has for the past 26 years. Dues are $35 per year, plus an initial $10 joining fee for new

members. Members are also entitled to a discount membership to the N.C. Wildlife Federation.

At the meetings, a pri^am that usually relates to hunting or fishing is presented, followed by a hearty meal.

The meals are delicious, Goodson said. We have wild foods and seafood, including turtle stew, rock stew, barbecue deer, barbecue chicken, oysters and oier game meats. Game ^rvested by members of the club is often shared.

Membership in the Pitt County Wildlife Club also includes a monthly bulletin called Talkin Turkey, a buy/swap/trade night, an archery range, 50-200 yard rifle ranges, pistol ranges with high embankments, an automatic trap shooting machine and a crazy quail thrower.

The shooting ranges are strictly operated by experts Jim Whitehead, Fred Farrell and Bruce Baker. The club also has shooting teams, led by Whitehead, that compete throughout the nation.

Club President Andy Anderson said the club maintains memberships in the National Rifle Association, the N.C. Rifle and Pistol Association, Ducks Unlimited, Isaac Walton League, Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club and the International Game Fish Association.

The club recently won the N.C. Wildlife Federations award for the best wildlife club in Uk state with more than 100 members. One of Um club members, B.B. Drum, won the federations Most Distinguished Conservationist award.

In addition, the federation rated the club in the top five percent of wildife clubs throughout the nation. Each year, the club awards a scholarship to a youngnerson dedicated to wildlife conservation.

At ^istmas, club members enjoy a catered, full-course meal.

Everything we have at Christmas is given to us by local merchants the tablecloths, the tree, the decorations - everything, Goodson said. We make sure eveiy child in the building had a gift because Christmas is for everymie, but especially children.

We sing Christmas carols, led by John Baverstock, and Santa Claus cimies riding in (Ml the Falkland Fire Department engim witti lights and siren in full {lare. When its over, we give away everything to the members, down to the eftover pickles. ei

Goodson said the club is now paid for in full and is still working on the goals we established 26 years ago. Our dreams are to one day have a telephone and air conditioning.

If you would like to join the club, call Andy Anderson, president, 756-5412; Howard Pyle, vice president, 355-2682; Fred Farrell, seoetary, 752-1106, or Tom Trolley, treasurer, 756-9945.

Fred Farrell cooks cheese buscuito

, Club Is decorated with mounts and photos

I $

Club members shoot sheet on Swidayt

*3>.2 The Dtlly Reflactor, Ofnvltf. N.C.

Surxlw. Qotobtraa. I9e<

Furniture Exhibits Use Wild Gimmicks To Attract, Keep Retailers' Interests

HIGH POINT (AP) - The key ^ turned in an electronic dashboard, the buzzer sounded and yet another ' retailer groaned as his cIiiKe to win a two-year lease on a 1966 Corvette slipped away.

Meanwhile outside the building, marketgoers were approached by a masked woman in a cape reminis-' cent of Darth Vader or a Beauty-_ and-Beast team of a costumed gorilla and his safari mistress.

It wasnt a TV game show gone av^ or even the set of a mixed-up science fiction thriller. Each of the ' scenes were created by exhibitors to attract attention to specific showrooms among the more than 1,500 exhibits at the Southern Fur- niture Market.

^ Other slightly odd scenes at this falls premiere furniture market included an old red fire engine dubbed

Garden Clinic

Q. My Irish potatoes had what looked nke little tomatoes on them. What caused this? Are they the seeds? Are they edible?

A. These are the fruits of the ' potato. SiiKe potatoes and tomatoes are closely related, their fruits are ' similar. Tomatoes and potatoes can- hot cross with each other, however. ' Potato fruits are not edible. They are .,i* produced more abundantly some years more than others. Potato seeds do not normally produce good quality potatoes.

Q. When should I set out strawberry plants?

A. Strawberry plants can be - planted any time from November to * March in most of North Carolina and during March or April in the mountains.

Q. Why does my parsley die after flowering?

; * A. Parsley is a biennial plant. In its second year it flowers, produces ; seeds and dies. Yearly seeding in-' sures continuous production.

Q. What is the average date of the first killing frost in my area (Wake

County)?

* A. The average date of the first killing frost in Wake County is about Oct. 30. The average dates for killing frosts in North Carolina range from mid-September in the higher elevations ot the mountains to Dec. 9 for

- parts of the Outer Banks, but most of the state experiences the first killing .frost between Oct. 10 and Nov. 10. ;For specific information about your area, you can call the state 'climatologist at (919) 737-3056.

Q. I saw a beautiful bed of hibiscuses at the NCSU Arboretum. % .Can you give me any information about this type of hibiscus?

A. The hibiscus you saw are from 'the Frisbee series, which is shorter {'t^n most types. These showy ! hybrids were (ieveloped by Japanese j seedsmen using a native North "Carolina wildflower (Hibiscus I *moscheut06) as one of the parents. \They are easily grown from seed and I wUl bloom the first season from seed. ; They are long-lasting perennials that I villg^ve many years of pleasure. The I Individual flowers last only one day, t but new ones keep appearing for

jnany weeks in summer. Flowers tnrange from white to pink and dark

"red. Another t^ is the Southern B(e series of hibiscus. Individual ' cuttivars of hibiscus can be pro-I pagated by stem cuttings.

S. Whm should I plant onions in the garden?

i A. Onion seeds should be sown be-: tween Sept. 1 and Srot. 30. Onion sets ; should be planted Between Sept. l ; -and Sept. 15. These dates are for the ; Coastal Plain and Lower :Pi^ont. In the Lower Coastal ; :Plain delay planting seven to 10 days ! >and in Western North Carolina plant ' -10 to 20 days earlier.

^ Supplied by the North Candna ! ^cultural Extension Service.

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Special PrMHaltowaan Party 2:00 P.M.

Sun., Oct. 20

El Rancho Express, apparently to (HTomote hot deals; an ora school bus, modified to follow the convertible trend; and at least <me c^r car giveaway.

Why do exhibitors go to such lengis?

The story of Somma, the Corvette-giveaway sponsor, may help explain their motives.

Somma, a Los Angeles manufacturer of modified water beds, had limited showroom traffic even after three years of exhibiting at the Southern Furniture Market, said Brad Weinholtz, sales and marketing assistant director.

When we first came here, we literally had to pull people oiit of the hall and say, Hey, Ive got something here to show you, he recalled.

During last springs market, about

350 people visited the Sonima showroom. After only days this fall, the car giveaway had help^ attract more than 420 people, he said.

Once inside the showroom, Somma sales representatives took advantage of the interest and showed retailers what is innovative arnT the beds, whicX 10k and feel li-l-e Standard beds but contain several inner cylinders ofXraer to to mrovide the health benefits of a water bed.

Each showroom visitor was given a key to ti7 in an electronic dashboard until the winning key turned in the slot during the weekend.

Other exhibitors also found that variois gimmicks accomplished the desired result.

Case in (mnt: Retailers responded to two exotic Italian masks by traveling off the beaten market path to see more of the line at The Uncommon

AN YOUR HOM

r- '%*

si-**.;;;-*- -

Spacious Traditional Design

rtHHii th.ii uIm' ha> a lircplacc. I his design also Icalurcs a iililil> room, and a two car garage on the lust lesel On the second lltwir. tour hed riHims are featured, \sith three hed-rooms uith scjuare ba> \Miidos These hedrtxims share two tull haths and have lots ol closet space .i\aila hie The hath areas also h.i\c square h.iv windows

Manx pleasant features are dis pLived in this delightful design. Its exterior has wmid veneer siding and a shake shingle rtxtl Inside on the first level, the tover area has plentv ol closet space and a hall hath availahle. To the front of the lover is a spacious hreaktast area and kitchen Th|e kitchen has m.inv huilt in appli.inc*e tacilitic's and a lormal dining rmtm is convenientIv located next to it The living nx>m is expansive and has an ovcrsi/ed wood burning fireplace. Other interesting leaiures include an opcn beamed ceiling m the lamilv

First fliMr sq. ft. SM'ond fliHir 1,181 sq. ft. Basement 1.226 sq. ft. (iarage 576 sq. ft.

No. 10575 The Clawson

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Name-

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Nil. 10575

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDK'ATE (DEPT. 6-A) \

200 Park Avenue, New Itork, N.Y. 10166

Market on West Russell Avenue.

We wanted to create a little carnival of Venice, said Armando Zaneiu^, who with his wife, Penney, owns Westchester Art Gallery and the Merchant of Venice. Hie carnival is a weeklong celebration similar to MardiGras.

Two wwnen wore sparkling zodiac and morni masks set with handcut German crystals and fine-grained American glitter on downtown sidewalks to draw home furnishings designers attention to the unusual line.

The masks were designed by Giorgio Cirili, and are being shown in the United States for the first time during the ongoing Southern Furniture Market, Zanenghi said. The response from designers has been dynamite, he added.

The costumed gorilla and safari girl were sponsored by West Coast fabric-maker Chris Stone & Associates to promote a new fabric. Last spring, the company used a . throughbred and jockey in a similar promotitm.

GIMMICK This Italian mask was one of several gimmicks used by exhibitors at the High Point Furniture Market. Exhibitors say they help attract customers. (AP Laserphoto)

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I had a wood-burning stove installed in our family room. I have read about the buildup of creosote in the chimney. Is there anything I can do to prevent such a buildup?

A. First, be sure you follow the recommendations of the stove manufacturer. You should have received a copy of these with your purchase. If you didnt, go back and get one. Yes, creosote, a by-product of burning wood, can build up in a chimney and possibly cause a fire. But if you follow the precautions listed by the manufacturer and have the chimney inspected and cleaned once a year, you should have no trouble.

Q. Our old slate roof is still good in most places, but there is one broken slate we feel may result in a leak at some future time. We bought a replacement slate, but it broke when I tried to bore holes in it for the nails. Is there some special way to make holes in the slate to receive the nails?

A. - When you have determined where the nail holes sould be, ask the dealer where you buy the new piece of slate to bore the holes at the spots you designate. It is extremely difficult to make holes in slate without the proper equipment and skill.

Q. I finished our attic with knotty pine and now would like to give the walls a pickled pine finish. I have gotten varied advice on how this should be done. Can you help me?

A. - A so-called pickled pine finish can be achieved in any one of several ways. One of the simplest is to stain the wood gray, then apply a coat of diluted clear shellac, sometimes known as white shellac. The shellac should be mixed 50 percent with denatured alcohol. After the shellac has dried, it can be left as is or given a coat of wax.

.We have a brick wall outlining sides of our driveway, which goes part way around the house. We woula now like to paint the wall white. The bricks have never been painted. Can we apply white paint directly to the bricks?

A. You should first use a masonry undercoater. If you do not, the

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porous bricks will gobble up the paint.

Q. -1 expect to do some lacquering soon. When I am finished, what st^d the brush be washed with?

A. - Lacquer thinner. Both lacquer and lacquer thinner are flammable. Use in a well-ventilated area where there are no pilot lights or other flames.

' Q. - I soon will be removing old varnish from a few pieces of furniture. When the remover has softened the old varnish, I expect to scrape it off. Will it be OK if I wash

the surface with vinegar before I refinish the furniture? I have found vinegar very helpful for cleaning.

A. - While vinegar has many heli^ul uses, the only proper cleansing product that should be used to take off the residue of the remover is what is recommended on the label of the container. What is recommended is determined by the ingredients in the remover.

(To get a copy of Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Only 19 percent of surveyed CEOs and chief operating officers say they use a computer frequently, and 52 percent never use a computer.

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Crossword By eucpie sheffer

ACBOSS 39 Call it 1 Be pert a di^

5 Fairy tale 42 Koppel or

beast 9 Kerrtel holder

12 Radiate

13 Tooth's partner

14 Fire, in a way

15 Judys

Kennedy

44 Italias ciq>ital

48 Vase

49 Hip jargon

50 Deserters status

51 Past

daughter 52 Sign

16 Sight

17 Vast expanse

18 Worry

19 Comic first

baseman

20 Went under

21 Schedule abbr.

23 Rotund

25 Like some fogs

28 Without hesitation

32 Worship

33 Type size

34 BLT need

36 Improves

37 Strike out a batter

38 Mythical flyer

58 Plummeted

54 Dads re^at

55 Ladys escort

56 Deuce beater DOWN

1 Egoists concern

2 Eastern ruler

3 Shoe store query

4 Diplomats forte

5 Words in an arrow

6 Deep cut

7 Swindle

STarzan"

star Ron

Solution time: 24 min.

UBM

n>iTi

Yesterdays answer

10-25

9 Hacienda house

10 Yoked team

11 Flickers tool

20 Directors forte

22 Letter before iota

24 San Antonio landmark

25 Butter unit

26 Bother

27 Jerrys partner

29 Beach shade

30 Co. abbr.

31 Sure"

35 Prompt

36 Eager

39 ('ampus area

40 Goad on

41 Privy to

43 Flat

45 Hes in the red

46 Burrowing one

47 Friend

49 Trot

10-26

CRYPTOQUIP

QVW YFHGBWA CGGAXVGK-KWB AGOUQWA VW CFJ F ,XOQ FUGHW QVW BWJQ

GY QVW XBWC.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: OUR UNKIND ORTHOPEDIST BRAGGED TO A PODIATRIST: I GET ALL THE BREAKS!"

Todays Cryptoquip chie: X equals C The Cryptoquip is a sinqde substitutitm cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accwnplished by trial and error.

Horoscope

From The Carrofl Richter IngttMte

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct. 26

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a Sunday to take stock of how far you have advanced toward your anticipated goals. Maintain an attitude of charm and ocnsideration to those about you.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Think about your finest talents and how best to eqxmd with them. Be cheerful in any personal relationships.

TAURUS (Aiffil 20 to May 20): You think you are not making the progress you desire at hmne. It may be that too many outsiders are there.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Study into many i^ilosophies and then choose the best for your needs. Get your home organized.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Study how to handle practical problematic matters while busy at usual Sunday pursuits.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Concentrate on goals that mean the most to you and study bow to gain them. Be with tried and true friends.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Study your ambitions and plan how to best to gain them. The one you love has a problem and needs your help.

LIBRA (Septtinber 23 to October 22): Know what your personal aims are. Stop being conoed and intelligtiitly {dan how best to gain them.

. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Do whatever will enhance your prestige now by showing more responsibility in civic affairs.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Analyze well that change in plans you have started on. Be sure you look before you leap.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be more objective and you will know how best to handle your obligations in the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be kind with a partner who is hurting after an outside encounter of some sort. Resolve any problems.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You may not be happy about something that is going on now, so think about what is best to do.

IF YOUR GHli n IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have every ability at planning social events on a grand scale, so be sure to give as fine an education as yoi can so that your progeny can have much success along these lines. Be sure to give praise for anything unusual that your son, or daughter, accomplishes, thus raising the incentive.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 27

GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you are careful to accept conditiiMis as iey are you will be able to achieve rults that have considerable scope to than. Look fw any flaws you might make.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be sure to listen to an idea your mate htt which can bring you both happiness. Be patient and kind.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): B^n the week wisely by dwng whatever will make your family happier even if you have to change plans.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): There are several ways in which you can extend your activities in connection with partners, so choose the best.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Elevate your consciousness if you want to solve any problematic affairs of a practical nature.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You have personal aims and can pursue them quietly without involving your family in Uiem.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Know what your true aims are and quietly go after them. Make sure ywir car is running smoothly.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): (Jet together with an excellent friend and gain his, or her, support for qn ideal plan that brings mutual happiness.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): (Jet into worldly activities that are profitable and forget personal affairs that waste your time.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You get a fine idea that can help you to grow. Stop worrying about some unpleasant matter.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): (Jet your business affairs handled more intelligently and forget friends who do nothing but gossip.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A rather successful friend gives good suggestions for your own betterment, so listen carefully.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get into those jobs that require your greatest creativity. Postpone that trip you have in mind.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can make a big success in life provided big ideas are concentrated on instead of getting into scheming and telling lies that can lead to big trouble instead. Give praise for anything truly worthwhile that is accomplished. Have bo(^ around for this one.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

DEAR MR. (iOREN

Q.You dont pUy fair. I spend years mastering yonr point-count bidding and then I And that you, the originator of the point-count method, ignore your own system. Why is that? J.B., Portsmouth, N.H.

A.First, I have never claimed to have invented either the point-count or a system. The point-count method I advocate is based on Miltons Works and has been around for more than half-a-century.

However, in all the years that I have been propagating counting your points to evaluate your hand, I have stressed that you should never let point-count become your master. No method is a substitute for native intelligence.

When an expert looks at a hand, before he even thinks of counting his points he classifies his hand as

either good or weak. And that does not necessarily have anything to do with its high-card content, although you will never find a good hand that does not contain some high cards. In his excellent book Morehead on Bidding, the late Albert Morehead gave these two hands:

1.9A97642 2.9A9764

9A 10 653 9A62

08 0A86

6 62

The expert will rate the first hand as good and the second as weak." That is because he will expect to make eight or nine tricks with the first hand in whichever of his two suits partner has a fit. Although the second hand contains an extra ace, he wont think as highly of it because there are no tricks to develop, even if partner has a spade fit.

Intermediate cards also plays an important pan in deciding how good a hand is. Consider this holding:

Dummy J X X

You Qx X

Unless you can get the opponents to start this suit, it is odds against your making a trick from it. Now add the 10 to either hand. Although you have not increased your point count, you have guaranteed a trick for yourself.

Lastly, your high cards work better in long suits than shori. There is no doubt which of these two hands you would rather hold, even though their point-counts are the same:

1,9 X X X X X 9xxxxx OAK A

2. # A K X X X 9Axxxx Oxx

I could fill a book with examples hands where point-count doesnt come close to expressing the value of a hand. All these factors are taken into account when I write the column.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Cail 752-6166rUNK Y WINKMNAN

I (jAMT 10 THAT

I'flfi DEEPLtJ mCMBD THE (XJPORlMG OF AFFECTION THAT TUE RECeiliED HERE TDNieHT/

W SUPPORTERS AND FANS OF THE (AJESnyiEUJHIGHSam AIARCHING SCAPEGO^ BAND

certoinlv deserue the

VERV BEST/

50 m HAPW t> ANNOUNCE THAT IVE DECIDED NOT TD

RETIRE After all /

7---V

cx,0ur IT BEnrseee

...irUgeAF^ MlMUTgS, I ju^r RtLeDUPrrtE6/N<.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 26.1986

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing De^rtmenf of Pitt County AAe morlal Hospital until and publicly opened at TIME: 2:00P,M DATE: November 3,1986 LOCATION Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal. Greenville. North Carolina, to furnish and deliver the follow ing: Reagents for Two (2) Beckman Astra 8 Chemistry Analyzers

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and may be obtained upon re guest between the hours of 8 30 a.m. and 5 00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital JACKW. RICHARDSON President October 22.26.1986

CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General Statutes ot North Carolina. Section 143 129, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by The City of Greenville until 1:00 p.m , on Monday the 8th day ot December, 1986 At 2:00 p.m. a meeting will be held in the City Council Chambers at City Hall. Greenville. NC. where the seal ed proposals will be publicly opened for the provision ot the following:

In-House Computer System In eluding Hardware And Applica tion Software From the date ot this adver tisement until the date ot open ing the proposals, the plans and specifications ot the proposed work and/or a complete description of the apparatus supplies, materials or equip ment are and will continue to be on tile in the office ot the Pur chasing Agent, 1S00 Beatty Street. Greenville, NC. during regular business hours, and available to prospective bid ders

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid se curity deposit ot not less than five percent (5%) ot the pro posal Bid deposits are to be in the form ot cash deposit, cer titled check, cashier's check, or bid bond. The City Council of The City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals waive infor malities, and to make the pur chase which is in the best inter est of The City The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must conwly fully with requirements ot G S Section 143 129. as amended

rltarWagKvirE

Leavy Brock,

Purchasing Agent October 24,26,1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power of sale contained in that certain Deed ot Trust e* ecuted and delivered by Ruby V Keech to S Edward Harris Trustee, dated the 21it day ot May. 1983, and recorded In Book X SI, Page 300, PitI County Reg litry. North Carolina, and because ot the default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the failure to carry out or perform the stip ulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder ot the indebtedness secured b said Deed of Trust and pursuan to the Order of the Clerk ot Su perior Court tor Pitt County. North Carolina entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the udersigned Charles R Hardee, Substitute Trustee, will alter for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door In Greenville North Carolina, at 12 00 o'clock on November 19, 1986, the land conveyed in said Deed ot Trust being situate in the Farmville Township, Pilt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows Being all of Lot lOof the Robert Hill Property according to a map by McDavid Associates dated February 1971 and re corded in Map Book 20 Page 143, Ot the Pitl County Public Registry The metes and bounds description on said map being incorporated herein by reter enees and made a par t thereot Property address 400 Cotton Street, Farmville, North Carolina 27828

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all prior lions (including attorney s fees, foreclosure expenses and Trustee's fees), unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments. If any

The successful bidder at sale may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee mediately upon conclusion ot| the sale a cash deposit of ten (101 percent of the bid up to and including One Thouund Dollars (Si.000 (W) pi us tlve (S) percent ot any excess over One Thou sand Dollars (tt.OOOOO)

This the Itn day ot October, 1986

Charles R Hardee Substitute Trustee Attorney at Law 319 Cotanche Street Greenville NC 27835 0924 (919) 742 5565 October 26. ]l. 1986

001 PubHc Notices

Ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April 19,1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All person indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 29th day of September, 1986

James L. Avery 4489 Hillcroft Drive Warrensville Heights, OH 44128 Administrator of the estate ot Gladys McPherson Avery, deceased Mail all responses to:

James L Avery P 0 Box 327 Bethel, NC 27812 October 19, 26, November 2, 9, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot Elizabeth M. LeConte, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be tore April 26, 1987, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debled to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day of October, 1986 Donald E Wade 1316 McDowell Drive Greensboro. NC 27408 E xecutor of the estate of Elizabeth M. LeConte. deceased. October 26; November 2, 9, \6. 1986

NOtlCE OF PUBLIC HEARING Townef KViirttrville

A public hearing will be held by the Board of Aldermen of the Town ot Winterville, in the Winterville Municipal Building at 7:00 p.m on November 10, 1986, to hear the views ot the public on a proposed zoning amendment. The amendment would rezone from Agricultor al Residential district to R 10 district. The property under consideration is 28.9 acres of the Major Hazzard Craft Etals property located at the southwest corner ot the in tersection ot SR 1700 and SR 1711 (Cooper Street) For more in formation contact the Town Planner's Office in the Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley Town Planner October 26; November 7,1986

Personals

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minlstrator of fh# estafe ot Gladys McPherson Avery, late ot mil county North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav

COMPUTER DATING Service locally owned and operated Let us find you the right match. 355 7595

HANK'S ICE CREAM CAKES

Delicious, decorative and ready to go Will write your greetings Witor FREE! Call 758 4896. 321 East 10th Street. Greenville.

HEARTLINE Service for singies with sincere intentions in meeting someone. Write PO Box 5464. Wilmington, NC 28403.

WANTED HOSTESSES for

WEE WIN Toy Parties Receive wholesome, Christian toys free, earn extra bonuses 927 3197

007 Special Notices

IfCARWASH!! inside and out and handwax special!! $25. Greenville Motor valet, Dickinson Avenue.

TONY BANK'S CRAFT SHOW

10.000 items on display. Monday through Thursday 79 p.m., Saturday 10-4 p m Highway II to Kinston, turn right at Robert's Construction, go to stop sign, 2 story white far mhouse on left. November 1st last day

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have it in stxk. It we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 6899.

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money Call Leon rornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass. Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1982 BUICK Electra Limited, diesel, 67.000 miles, loaded, must sell, $3500 Call 746 2874

1983 REGAL. 2 door, fully load ed. excellent condition. Call 752 5707

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC Excellent con dition. Fully equipped. $3995 Call 355 7437after 5p m

015

Chevrolet

1978 CHEVROLET Impala. light blue. 2 door, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, stereo, radio. I owner, good condition $1.150 756 7386 after 6

1979 CHEVROLET Camaro, 1 owner, 4 speed. AM/FM radio, excellent condition Call 758 7328 after 5pm_

1979 CORVETTE, automatic, power steering, tilt steering, power windows, cruise, mid night blue/gray, $9500 negotia ble Excellent condition Call 756 9096or1 792 1558

1915 F-10 Blazer Tahoe, loaded excellent condition. $11,500 must sell getting company car 1986 MONtE CARLO SS T tops full power, 8.000 miles Jim Smifh Chevrolet, Farmville 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122

014

Chrysltr

1981 CHRYSLER Lebaron Good condition Power brakes and steering, air, vinyl lop. cruise control, upholstered Interior $4,000 negoflabie. 746 4255

017

Oodga

Nu3fS3 1981, white, bucket seats, wire wheels, new radials, air, power steering/brakes, 4

1979 DObdE Aspen Station wagon, excellent condition with air Call 752 5488

1981 COLt, 2 door, 4 speed, air, new tires, clean #12789 $1395 756 7848

1983 DODOt ARIES Station wagon Call 756 8265 alter 6 00 p m

1984 DODGE Rampage, pro specfor package, air, 5 speed new 60 series radials. must see to ppreciafe, $4800 Call 757 0231 aWr 6 00 Monday through Friday, anytime on veekends

Oil

Ford

1965 MUSTANG Straight 6.

speed m the floor, $1700. firm Call 756 6931

1974 MUSTANG New paint 756 9914

1978 MuTTANO. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, sunroof, slerto, low mileage, nice car $1250 752 4470 or 757 0222

1979 MUSTANG in good condl tion, must see to appreciate Air, good mileage Call 746 6637 after 6 00

019

Lincoln

1979 LINCOLN Town Car toi lector s Series. 1 owner, low miles, excellent condition $2950 Callatter ), 756 7665 _ ^ iSSrLINCOLN Cwitlnenlar

door sedan, excellent condition fully equipped, like new, can be seen at /ualea Mobile Homes $6995 W ^7815

1983 LINCI.N towncar,4door fully loaded, runs like new 61.1)00 miles, asking $8500 Phone I 522 6133 or I 527 0133

020

Mercury

1984 LYNX, low mileage, burgandy with tan interior, take over payments, $169.50 per month. 758 8839

VbOT CAN SAVE money o7 shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

022 Plymouth

19M^LYMwTu^^8^ inder, great on gas and oil Good condition. Needs rear end Ask ing $300 Call 355 2823 after 5.

1975 FURY wagon, 85.000 miles, air. automatic, clean. $650 or otter 758 3592.

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX. good condl tion, 757 3063 after 6 p.m.

1978 PONTIAC Station wagon LeMans Bought new with power steering, power brakes, power windows, air, tilt steer mg. automatic, new tires, low mileage $2800 negotiable. Call 752 9864 or 752-4824.

1985 BONNEVILLE Brougham Full power, 62,000 miles $8300 Call 758 0356

024

Foreign

HONDA, 4 door Accord 1984 30,000 miles Excellent condi tion. New tires. $7500 752 0688, Tom

MERCEDES 1976 240D. Automatic, air, serviced by book, 1 owner, excellent condi tion. 1 823 8455

1977 MERCEDES Benz 240D. automatic, air, excellent condi tion, reduced $6995 756 3370

after 5:00.

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus. extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758 1314.

1978 BMW 5301, loaded, air, sun root, leather, AM/FM cassette Priced to sell at $5,500. 758 5018

1978 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE,

very good condition, $1.800. 752 9076 or 752 7670.

1978 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit. 4 door, excellent condition, origi nal owner, $1200. or best offer 355 2113affer6:00.

1979 DATSUN 280Z. 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition High Khool student special $4295 00. Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

1979 DATSUN 280ZX. 70.000 miles, excellent condition, $6.500.752 3021.

1979 MAZDA RX7. 5 speed, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, $3500 or best otter Call 752 5051. leave message

1981 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit, extra clean, good gas mileage. $3500 756 2488 after 7 00

1982 HONDA Prelude, navy blue. 48,000 miles, price nego liable Call 757 0334 after 6 00 p.m

1982 280Z Turbo, loaded, low mileage, must sell. Make otter. Call 752 5646 after 6 00.

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA 4

speed, 2 door, air, AM/FM cassette stereo. Excellent con dition. 757 2963 days; 756 9209 after6pm

1984 DATSUN 300ZX, fully load ed, good condition, $11,500 or will consider reasoriable trade and loan balance. 757 0283.

1985 BMW 325 E 2 door, white with black leather interior, sun roof , 5 speed, fully loaded and in excellent condition. $17.000. Call 633 3197 before 5 pm, 6336015 after 5

1986 TOYOTA MR2 All options, power windows. Low mileage, must sell. Complete service re cord available. 756 0885 alter 6 p m. or weekends

030 Bicycles For Sale

WANTED BMX bike, GT or other well known brand, in good condition 752 4780 nights, 946 6194, extension 219 days.

032 Boats & Motors

DIXIE 1976 19', 140 horsepower Mer-Cruise, galvanized trailer, electric wench, yellow, ex cellent condition, $4000. nego liable 355 2715

GALVANIZED BOAT trailers tor all size boats. Special tor 14' boats $325 Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793 _

NOW IS THE TIME to winterize your boat Boats also cleaned and waxed. Authorized Johnson Evinrude Dealer Bil ly s AAarine & Repair 355 2793

16' BASS BOAT with 70 horse power motor and complete ac cessories. $2200 756 2720.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats A Motors

1979 18' Cobla, 150 vinrude, galvanized trailer, stereo/ cassette, $5100.355 6354.

1983 ir HELMS Sailboat, many extras. $26,000 Call 758 3084 be tore 5 30

1985 GRADY White 24' offshore cuddy cabin with hard top, 200 horsepower, IWercury outboard, maiw extras, 756 2376 days, 752 57a nights

10' SAILBOAT Oday 20 1976, loaded. 756 5203

034 Camping Equipment

I9M NIMROD pop up camper, needs new canvas top, $250. ne gotiable Call 757 0231 after 5 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Premium

VelueSa

The Nicest Cars, Great^t 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/Modei Stock #

Sale Down Price Payment

APR

Rate/

Terms

YourLow Monthly Payment

1986

Toyota Truck 12425A

*6,995 *1,200

11.4 at 54

$137*

1986

Plymouth Horizon P9021

6,495

1,000

11.4 at 54

130

1984

Chrysler New Yorker 121531

7,495

1,000

11.90 at 42

189

1984

Chevrolet Celebrity 2304-A

4.995

895

11.4 at 42

123

1986

Pontiac Fiero 2577-A

10,395

1,195

10.90 at 54

226

Tax and tags extra.

Come See All The Premium Values At

TOYOTA EAST

Sifimon Xtanagmini Company

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

034 Cycles For Sale

040 JeepstVant

041 Trucks

044 Child Care

CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Siwcial S7KD80 Kawasaki, $849. Stan's Cycle Cwitar, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757T592.

ii'Fdi(d"Rrf iub waoo^,

light blue, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, till, cruise, extras. $6,250.756 7306

1974 FORD F 100 pickup with cop, 5']' head room, moving most sell $750 or reasonable of ter. 752 7384 after 5 30 p.m 1974 FORD RANCHERO, not the best, not the worst, fair con dition, $895. Call 7a 3942.

1978 TOYOTA longbed. very good condition. $1.650 752 9076 or 752 7670

RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE Student would like to baby sit in the afternoons. Call 758 9119 WILL BABYSIT any age 24 hours a day. Winterville area For more information, call 355 6896, ask for Teresa.

WULD LIKE TO keep children in my home anytime, AAonday-Friday . Call Mary 758 3296

KTM 12S, 1984 dirt bike. Low hours, engine fresh, completely rebuilt, excellent condition. $1200 or best otter. 758 6014. Atter6p.m., 756 6890.

19M CHEROKEE Chief, 5 speed manual, 41,000 miles, nights 752 7450; days757-4443, Danny. 1904 6M custom conversion Van, loaded, excellent, low

1978 HONDA 750, crulM control, headers, chrome, needs 2nd gear, $350 716 9729.

ITIIvVmz # ImvmW. vMa SMoa.

041 Trucks

198) FORD F 100 pickup truck, good condition. AM/FM radio, blue shortbed. $3200 355 6003. leave message

1985 FORD Ranger 4x4, ex cellent condition, 13.000 miles, air, power steering, cruise, automatic with V 6, $8700 752 5441.

050 Pets

1985 Honda ISO SX 3 wheeler,

$1100. Call 757 3310 after 9 p.m.

1969 FORD pickup, good shape, $1000. firm. 075 3992.

AKC BOSTON Terrier puppies, males and females, 753 3817 or 753 5782.

040 Jeeps a Vans

AKC REGISTERED German short haired Pointer. Great with children $100 355 7537

tfM DODGE van, extra clean. $3500 firm 975 3992.

118$ SIO. Long bed, automatic, air, 24,000miles. Call 753 4M1.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED English Springer Spanlelk. males, liver and white, $100 Call 97$3015. AKC REGISTERED doberman puppies, 7 months old, black and fan, housebroken, $275. Call 752 7810

AKC REGISTERED doberman puppies. $125. 752 3750 or 752 4638or 758 an.

BALINESE "LONG HAIR

Siamese" Kittens. Registered and blue points. Call 756 2658.

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever puppies tor sale. 524 3242

FREE affectionate calico cat, female, spade and front paws declawed. AAoving out ot state 752-7384

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Our Basic Best:

Good Used Cars ForThe 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 ofplace!

Here Are Just A Few Of Our Basic Bargains:

APR YourLow

Year

Make/Model Stock #

Sale Down Price Payment

Rate/

Terms

Monthly

Payment

1985

Toyota Tercel P9207

*6,995 *1,000

11 99 at 48

*157

1983

Mercury Lynx P9060A

3,495

1,000

12.99 at 36

1982

Toyota Corolla 12488A

3,795

800

12.99 at 30

117

1981

Chevrolet Citation P-7445

2,995

800

134 at 30

1981

Toyota Tercel P7437

3,450

800

1499 at 30

Tax and tags extra , \

Sifii'oiii MitiKKirnu'Ht (

DKIpitlllf

ILVSIC

by Toyota East Corner of Evans Street and U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228

ONANEWCAR

This Is The Car:

1986 Escort 2 door Hatchback

Suggested Retail

>8,065.85

Manufacturers & Hastings Discount

$1,070.85

This Is The Equipment

FraMondfMrlNMnpw Light group guard. IntanM WIpw.

>Ktnxil.d^lWelMk flMnii

wtthoMrhMMloonMl. AMfFM.torMr.dl.

> Tlittodgtatt DMl>tocttMtoMtMd.

Wld. bedytod. tnyl mtrrw.

nwMlfig r Farxpar irtaarlag

in4ru want. Aon goMp

*6,995

Plus tax and license

THIS IS YOUR DELIVERED PRICE

This Is The Truck 1986 F-150 4x4 Pickup

Suggested Retail $15,537.85

Manufacturers & Hastings Discount

$3,142.85

This Is The Equipment

Kntttod vinyl b.nch Mat

302 V4 angina

XL Trim

Bright tow mount twing way mirrort

Kniltad vinyl imI trim

Tachomai.'

Sliding ratt window Ak CwMHitonlng

4 tpMd manual lr.n.ml*tton

Hoadllnar In. ulalton

PKkig.

ttondilng poekaga

AM/FM HtoM radio with ca.Mll.

OXL Arganl Uytod .MM

Tlntodgto*.

*12,395

k Blace You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 264>Bypass QiecnviUe, N.C. 919-758-0114

Plua tax and license

THIS IS YOUR DELIVERED PRICE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. October 26.1986

050

Pets

FREE KITTIES Variety of sizes and colors. Need inside homes or country homes far from traffic and dogs 7S8 6765. RAT TERRIER puppies for sale. $65. each, male and female, no papers. 752 5419. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PROGRAM DIRECTOR posi tIon. Program Director for a Oevlopmental Day Care Center operated by the Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc. Children served in this program are from 2 years old (pre Khool) through school age (18

Crs old) with mental retarda I and physical disabilities. This is an administration/ management position responsi ble for supervising fhe day fo day operations of the program through interaction and obser vation of assigned staff; assur ing the instructional environment affords the clients the op portunlty to develop skills need ed to attain their highest level of independent functioning possible.

Minimum Qualification Re quirements: Must have a Masters Degree, teaching cer tiflcate in Sj^cial Education/ Mental Retardation; or .Bachelor's level degree in .Special Education/Mental .Retardation and 3 year's expe rience in the field of mental

retardation; or a Bachelor's Degree In Special Education/ AAental Retardation with a min Imum of 5 years experience in

'programming in similiar agen

Send Resume To: Betty Ran dolph, Executive Director, ' Beaufort County Developmental .Center, Inc., 1534 West 5th .Street, Washington, North

Carolina 27889.

. Application must be submitted -by October 31,1986. Affirmative

Action/Equal Opportunity

Employer and Services_

Social/Activity Director .Prefer BS in social work with

(experience in long term care Ability to plan and coordinate actlvify program. Call Alawoise Flanagan, 753 5547, 8:30 am through 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Guardian Care 'of Farmville, Rt. 1 Box 96, Farmville, NC 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F , Handicapp^

actlvif

.058

Help Wanted Clerical

.PART TIME bookkeeper Ap

proximately 20 hours per week Morning ho Drugs, 201 Si No pnone calls please.

South Jarvis Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/fypists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-M10 F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

_EOEM/F/H_

ACCOUNTANT by CPA Firm. Send resume to Accountant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

058

HtlpWanM

Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

Wo have immediate

TYPfNG-(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations Plus free In of flee word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

I IB Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

BOOKKEEPER. Entry level. Payroll knowledge helpful. Call Atlantic Personal 355 7931.

SECRETARY Receptionist with company.

fast

Recepti

local

growing

Typing, bookkeeping, filing, and computer skills needed Pleas ant telephone and office personality a must 40 hours per week. Reply to Secre-tary/Receptionist, PO 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING ^ CLEANING PItt County Permit #104 14 Ytars Expairence

PHONE 753-4097

e A.M. to 9 P.M.

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt & Sons

Opening

Monday

Bell Repair Senice

480 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.

For all your lawn mo-war parts and Service.

757-0754

EXPERIENCED WORD PRO-CESSORS and Data Entry (Operators. Needed Immediately. Please submit resume to P.O. Box 314, Greenville. N.C. 27835 by October 24,1986

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced keypuncher. 3741, 3742, 029 or 129. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment 758 6610. Ask for Jean.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USEDAPPUANCES

FORSilU

Waiher*, dryar*. refrlgaratart, ndstovM.

746-6392 / 746-4988 Raaaonabla Pilcas

058

Help Wanted ' Clerkel

lll8Mie7riYfPAirtira(y>n ing (or person with graphics ex perience mainly in layout and typeset. Call Anne S Temporaries for an appointment, 75S-6610. ask for Jean.

SECRETARY/ Receptionist, typing 75 words per minute, shorthand 80-100 words per minute, must be able to follow instructions. Good telephone skills a must. Send resume slating salary expected to Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27836.

Secretaries

Earn fop pay with interesting assignments at leading companies In your community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204 E Arlington Boulevard Arlington Center Greenville, NC 27834

Not an agency-Never a fee EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

We Service Major Brand Appliances

L & M Appliance Service

Microwaves and Ice Makers Plumbing Heating Refrigeration Air Conditioning * Welding Stoves, washers, dryers Carpentry and Most Other Needs It you Can I Gel It Done WE CAN!

24 Hour Service Shop Phone 746-6392

ROY LANGLEY Technician Home 746-6684 Days Only 524-4181

BENJAMIN H. McLAWHORN Technician Home 746-4988

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Him. All Bnflts Apply at IhonMrMl

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

SALES CAREER

Bob Barbour BMW-Volvo now has openings for career minded, goal oriented salespeople. Great working environment. Unlimited income and excellent benefits. Please respond to George Willis at 355-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville

DANS

VINTAGE CLOTHING, JEWaRY, AND COLLECTAaES

Tuesday-

Saturday

12-6

116 East Fifth Straat Qraanvllla, NC 919-752-1750

THOMPSON'S ROOFING

AND REMODELING

FALL SPECIAL!

2 Turbine Ventilators FREE With Any Recover. FREE ESTIMATES

Tommi* Thompson Phono 746-4913

Routs 2, Box 615 Aydsn, N.C. 28513

PLASTIC

SLIP COVERS

LAOIESI Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covert from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIALI Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AUSBY'S PLASTIC COViBf

J. AMBT

KERSONE HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

NOTICE: If you have just purchased a new car or truck on the recent low finance rates being offered by GM, Ford, Chrysler and AMC, and found your payments too high for comfort CALL US!

We will buy your car from you and lease It back to you for up to 60 months, and lower your payment as much as 36%.

Regardless of the make or model automobile, van or truck your business requires...

can lease it to youl

We have 1,000 Vehicles At Our Disposal For Immediate Delivery

ferrari-pofische-cadillac-

LAMBORQHINF-RENAULTAUDI ROLLS ROYCE-ALFA ROMEO-MASERATI-LANCIA-BMW JAQUAR-MERCEDES BENZ-MITSUBISHt-SAAB-BERTONE-

UNCOLN/MERCURYFORD-HONDA-PEUQEOT->JEEP-TOYOTA-OATSUN-flUICK-SUBARU-PONTIAG-OLDS

CHEVROLET-OODQE-

CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH-

VOLKSWAGEN-AMC-

Call Us (919) 355-2788 LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Eva^Street, Greenville, N.C. 27836 Hass/d Free Leasing

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY I

CASH BACK!!

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing Will Match Your Cash Down Payment Up To $1500.00!! *

^600 Down ^600 Discount

^1000 Down ^1000 Discount .

^1500 Down ^1500 Discount

* Up To $1500 Down Toward The Purchase Of Any Used Car

Excellent Selection Of Used Cars For You To Choose From

Quality Used Cars

/Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville 355*5099

Open Weekdays 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sensational

FromTheLeasingSpecialist!

1987 Buick Somersets

At Scott Motor Company, we have the car to fit your lifestyleor to change It!

Choose from a fantastic selection of the most desirable cars availablefrom the suave sophistication and power of an import to the refined traditional elegance of domestic models.

And nowyou can make your dream car a reall ty.. .while realizing substantial ^

savings! Because now each of these superior models is available for truly low ^

lease payments! PaymentstotalSIO.719.

HurryThese Specials Are CkMMl For A Limited Time Only!

Only

per month!

1987 Buick Century

1987 Buick LcSabrcOnlv

Only

$196

C3073

per month!

$218

per month!

Payments total $13.095.

L3004

Payments total $11311.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 190E

Only

l987BMW325es

Only

$299

Payments total $ 17340.

permonih'

SjilB $325

per month!

Payments total $ 19,536. Leather Interior!

1987 Honda Civic Hatchback

Special... 1986 Acura Leizcnd

Onlv

t3N$139"

per month!

Payments total 817340.

per month!

ttrui iminlhipavmrtii and refundabledfpo.llequal loonemotiih pavmeni requiird uwmdellvriv, wlthttpprowrdcredli 4K monthly

pavtnenirequirdupondellrerv.wlihappntmif redii Omonihlv pavTnenl.ioiJ6.715ao Purehaar(>pilon|Mlra.rrnd appraiard

iMymrnta.(Hirehaaripllunai leaaeend appraiard whiOf-wle'vlue alioh-Mk value YoupavHamileoverHO,GOOal leaieend Tax ui((

VoupByfKamilenver75j000alleBM-end^.iaK$andrrexextni andleexexini

Scott Motor Company

The Leasing Specialist.

U.S. 70 Bypass, Goldsboro 734-5171 Call UsTbll Free: 1-800-672-5864.

0^ The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

:o5i

HtlpWantMl

CItrical

WORD PROEStoitS Exku

^We Secretaries nee<le<i -.mediately. Call Frankie. Man power, 1H Readc St.. 757 3300.

<059

.GERIA

mip Wanted Medical

?!ic

needed

for long term health care tacili ty in Wi

Washington, NC. Flexible schedules, excellent starting salary, generous benefits. For more information contact SridMt Miller at 946 9Sh) Mon day through Friday 9:00 to 5:00.

* LPNs/RNs

FINANCE MANAOERi 23K

Consumer finance background? (in with DrowM romaanvi

University Nursing Center ll06e(tSkilM.LmTrtnureF4cility ^ow hiring tor all 3 shifts full

fessional with 2 years experi ence. Hurry^!

ASSISTANT MANAGER; 13K

Consumer relationi will sfart you now!

lETAIL SALES: SSS Ag-

iNow hiring tor'all 3 shifts full lime and part time positions. Shift ditterential and weekend differential pay. For interview

ressive and motivated!

ENTAL ASSISTANT: X-ray

eplease contact Sharon Huston, K N , Director of Nursir vices, AAonday Friday, 9 al758 7100 EEO/H.

ng >3 I

certification? Great office! SECRETARY; 12K up Am bitious? Type 40? Professiona! office!

CASHIER: tU Advancement!! PARKING ATTENDENT; 7.2K

: MEDICAL

: TECHNOLOGIST : MEDICAL

: LABORATORY : TECHNICIAN

up Flexible? Start now! LAYOUT/DESIGN: SSS Set type to a great future!

MANAGER TRAINEE

great career!

Counter clerk : e.9K up

.Immediate opening for a MT or MLT to work on a part time basis in a progressive microbiology lab. Contact;

Personnel Department

WAYNE MEMORIAL ; -HOSPITAL, INC.

2700 Wayne AAemorial Dr. : Goldsboro, NC 27530

(919) 731-6050

. An Equal Opportunity Employer

: OCCUPATIONAL : THERAPY

- ASSISTANT II

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital is currently accepting ippli, -

applications for two Occupa

tional Therapy Assistants II

Qualified candidates must

possess an Associate Degree in Occupationi'

'licensed by

Carolina. Pitt County Memorial

xupational Therapy and be the State of Norti

Hospital offers competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package. For mediate consideration call or send resume tot ,

PITT COUNTY

MEMORIAL

HOSPITAL

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE P O 60x6028 Greenville, NC 27834 919 757 4S56 EOE/AA OPHtHALMIC NURSE seeking

assertive growth oriented nurse for expanding practice ir Greenville. Excellent ad vancement. salary and benefits If interested please send resume and 2 references to Ophthalmic Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835

PHARMACIST staff or assistant director position open at Lex Ington AAemorial Hospital,

I all priv_ acute care hospital located in the beautiful Piedmont area of North Carolina. This prog ressive pharmacy department offers opportunity to be involved in all aspects of pharmacy prac tice: distributive, clinical and administrative Daytime hours, competitive salary and benefits

package. Contact AAartha Lyon Lexii

iton AAemorial Hospital P O. Box 1817, Lexington, NC 27292 704 246-5161. RESPIRATORY

Technicians Part time openings for experi enced respiratory care techni cians Responsibilities include routine treatments, ventilator care, ABGS, EKGS. Contact Personnel Department, Com munity Hospital of Rock Mount, Rocky Mount,

Phone 919-443-9101. EOE.

AN'S, LPN'S and Nursing assis

ocky

tants needed due to increased case load Caring attitude dependable and I performance re . thCare Health Services. Apply 8-5 through the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street. Greenville. RN'S AND LPN'S needed

Full

time and part-time. Contact Personnel. Britthaven of Kinston. 523 0082 EOE

RNS/LPNS. Immediate open ings. AAed/Surge. OB, ICU. Sal ary based on experience. Shift and weekend ditterential. Good fringe benefits Contact Gerry

fringe bi Roebuck. Director of Nursii Martin General H.ospi 919

Williamston, NC 27892 2186.

SENIOR Technician/Therapist needed lor cardiopulmonary department Responsibilities Include scheduling of staff, sup ply inventory, ventilator care, routine floor care, ABGS EKGS Applicant should be CRTT or RRT eleigible. Contact Person nel Department, Community Hospitalof Rocky AAount, Rocky AAount, NC Phone 919 443 9101 EOE

SOCIAL WORKER II position work with Community Support Program. AAust have specific skills related to working with adult mentally III, program dc plemer

velopment and implementation Salary $18.050 Masters Deg In Social Work Contact Ar1<

Braxton, Personnel Officer, Pitt County Mental Health AAental Retardation Substance Abuse Center. 306 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC

Hygienist rred E

WANTED: Dental Experience preferre cellent benlita. Approximately 35 hour a week Large e IhusiastIC practice committed excellence In dental care. Call 752 981

Aisistant

WXfiTl5r*5Sti

Wlllina to train 4Vi day weak Good benefits wll

work th ex

cellent bonus plan Send resume 105 AAarlon Dr

to D.A.,

Greenville. NC 27835.

WE NEED YOU! We are ex pending Day hours, nc weekends Pleasanf working environment We_need brmht and enthusiastic RNs or LPNs for our progressive office* NC Licensure regulred. Quallfica tlons to Include EKG and Venapuncture. altractlvi benefits, competitiva salary Only the caring competent and qualitied nevd apply resume to Ms Hushton, PWLC 300 East Arlington Boulevai Suite 5B. Greenville. NC 27858

QUICK-ACtlON Clatslllad Ads arc the answer to pasting on yeur extras to somaona who wants to buy.

060

MiSCt

DWanttd

illantous

CABLE TT~Con1rac lor'Installers needed Must have dependable truck or van and willing to work One we^ training required. Call 756 5582 and leave your name and phona number CASHilkf

superi

^nd resumes to P 0 Box 7383 Gretnvllle, NC 27834 CASHIER Electrolux Corpora

tion has opening lor cashier colltctlont person in the Green vllle area AAusI be able to wait on customers at counter and en

joy the challenge ol a busy sales office Pleasing telephone per

tonality You mutt be good with llgures and well groomed for public contact Salary and bonus Incentive Many company

benelllt II you imprest us at the Interview, be read; to start

work Immediately ' Call 756

4711 EOE _

Varied hours.Calt

CSshI

Atlantic Personnel. 355 7931 LADIES

HttoWanttd MitcJlar

Sunctey. October 86.1866 OM

IIWOVS

AAA EMPLOYMENT

YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR!

I3K up Learn while earning!

TELLER: 8.8K up Count on

tU Challenge

in A.M., rest in P M !

DINING ROOM Supervisor: 10.4K up. AAature? Take charge! TRUCK DRIVER: SSS Rugged!

101 West 14th Street 758-1393 Resume/Personnel Service

ALTERATIONS Specialist with experience In tailoring men's clothing is needed for full time

employment at Brody's tor AAen, he ^aia. Good benefits and

laia

salary based on

n experience Brody's, Carolina East

Personnel Director. AAon day Friday, 2-5.

AVON HAS openings Work your own hours Earn extra money

for Christmas. 757 3391

BAR AAAIO immediate opening

days and nights. No experience. Sports Pad, 757 0473

tHRISflAN LADIES who

would like to lOin In with d Qrow Ing ministry and earn substantial supplementary come Work approximately 3 nights a week lor 2 hours You

Choose what nights and what i to 825 per hour

hosirs Earn $10

Call 946 7396 alter 6 00 p m ano aU lor Wee Win Toy Company Representative

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1^, Ivirtima, part tinw, must a ab! '

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS

Your Skills Mlean)S$ At

Kelly Services

We have openings tor long and short term data entry operators on three shlfH. If you're a DATA ENTRY Operator you could be making money with the best.

KELLY SERVICES INC

The Kelly Girl People

Call Today Nel an agency Never a lee M/F/H

DAaOLINE WORK. Call M.O

(Pug) Lewis. Night only. 4920

752

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Excellent training in many

hakN for high Khool graduates salary and benafits

Excellent No experience needed. Travel available. Call Monday Friday. 8:30 4 30,1 800^662 7231

CONCESSION Attendant Fun

atmosphere. Days and nights available now. No

now. No experience necessary Sports Pad, 757 0473.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS

doors & awnings C.L. l.upton Co. 752-61 U)

LEASE

FARMVILLE

WAREHOUSE

6000 SQUARE FEET With Offices

Truck body hiflh concrGt* floor, rail siding, truck scalot, 1.5 acrot parking lot. KInalon, 1-S22-S171.

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

7S6-363S

Locatod 2 miloa South of Qroonvillo on Hwy. 11. A DMaion of Amorlcan Truck A Auto Loaalng.

TAe boYS

ED ROSE TOUGH ON AMERICAN FREEDOM

421

fanal

EAPIAliNClb MOBILI

homo iarvice man and plumb-ar-nwdid to work al Aialaa

If you support the American farmer in his effort to feed our nation, motivate our children to learn, and have jobs for all by insuring full employment In America. All our other problems like national debt, drug abuse, crime, divorce, de8palr...will drastically lessen. Americans will again have pride! Our nation will be strong again and respected by other nations. The American dream and work ethics will be reinstated. This Is my dream of a truly free America. Join with J me in fighting for Freedom!

cicanInQ or hirt prtiser. CharlMStrftt. EXPAiNCEO PLUMBER

hetdtdfull tlm*. Call 830-1124. EXpEIENCfeb

Supervisor naadtd immadlaltly to coordi nata Nit telemarketing opera

VOTE DEMOCRATIC

Sponsored by Ed Rose Proud Osmocrat Committee P.O. Box 8384, Qreenville, NC

HsblVeiilBd

natded

. 2lS

tiom for one of the largest home lies in

improvement companies in the Southeast. Must be a take charge person who works well with others. Weekly bonuses ano monthly incentives offered Base salary commensurate with experience Excellent ad vancemenf potential Phone 1 800-356-8886, ask for Debbie

FOOO^tRVICE Managers

GreenviMe. Experience prefer ic Personnel,

Atlantic

355-

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Valuable training id many fields. Excellent salary and benefits. No experience needed Travel available Call U. S. Navy, 1 800-662-7419, Monday

Friday. 8.30 4:30.__

HOUSECLIANING WORKERS wanted. Must live within 2 miles (xreenville and have own

tranuMTtatlon. Must work 40 References re

hours per week, quired, experience preferred. Call Willis Maid Service.

752 4043.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlMWantBd

fwnMwiwvfvwM

iMilKDkW'dPliO

mature worker in adoMscent bo^' homa. Interest and ability to relate to youth essential, household management skills desirable. Challenging

nlly. Send resume to P.O. Box 984, Goldsboro, NC 27530 or call Ms. Hansen. 919 734 0439. LICENEO hair Dresser

wanted at Gaorge's Hair Da signers. The Plaia. Apply

Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

LINEMAN wanted for distribution power line construction in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Ci

Hatteras. L^^lij^n.$j4

Lineman,

Lineman, second class, $10.45. Must have experience. Call

9460164.

LUNCH COOK Experience preferred Monday through Friday only! Apply in person The Beef Barn, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m

MAJOR NEW FM radio station seeks additional staff members Office position, on air staff and sales help needed Experience desired. If not a winner, don t apply. EOE. Send resume to: 3oyner Broadcasting, P.O Box 1125. Cary NC. 27511

NEED IMMEDIATELY sales represenfalives to market cable television In eastern North

Carolina. Call 756 9515 Monday Friday between 10 00

through and I2:00a m

NEED SOMEONE to do general housework. 758 2936

NEEDED exc

cians. G.B. Eli 355 2093

irienced electrl-ctric. 355 6011 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVERTISING

ASSISTANT

Full-time entry-level opening for layout specialist to join our growing advertising isaies department.

Primary responsibilities will include assisting sales staff in preparation of ad layouts and page dummies. Secondary duties will Include proofreading and some clerical assistance.

The position requires a background in advertising graphics, good typing skills, and a sharp eye for detail.

Please send resume to: G.E. Van Nostrand, Advertising Director, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

HelpWiiitM Uscelh

MiscelUmeous

innnrfoIfidividiMl todo mslde

outoidt work at car wash 10:00 a m to 13:00 at Valat, Dixon Avonua PROEisiONAL

mpositlon I ^vlcm. 355-7931

WiWMi

Atlantic Person

comi not

RIAaIRMAN naoded with ex

perience in homes.

ropatring mobile Apply in person between 9 and n a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homos, 616 West Grconvitle Boulevard, Greenville.

lit As NEEDED

lor business accounts. Ful! time, 860,000 $10,000. Part time. 812,000 $18,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call I 612 938^70, Monday Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time).

RESIDENTIAL COUNSELOR

II positions available in UP and CCMII

lING "Child Care Institu lion." Manage dally living skills program via behavioral management techniques. Abili ty to provide nurturance through good parenting skills a must. (Participate in team planning, educational develop ment, vocational training and recreational activities.) Room, board, fringe benefits, S9.300 Salary. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Cen tral Children's Home ot North Carolina. Inc.. Route 3, Box 34, Oxford, N.C. 27565. High School Diploma plus experience: College Degree preferable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBlpWBIllMl

MisctltontottB

WlwreNtw Autores Beahilt

Call758T)54l

Construction

liTte.:^

Construction

Laborers...:...............$4.00 hour

Dental Assistant.............S14.560

Property Manager..........$15,000

Part Time

Secretary..................$3.55 hour

General Office................810,400

Legal Secretary..............814,000

M^cal Records .......815,000

Ladies Clothing Store

(Manager .................813,000

Manager Trainees..........812,000

Staff Accountant.............$18,000

CPA...............................825,000

Route Sales .........$13,000

MortgaM loan Officer. .845,000 SOME FEES PAID

SHELLING &SNELLING

Personnel Services

WAREHOUSE MANAGER.

Local wholesale company seeks a warehouse manager with abil

ity to be trained to service elec trical equipment. Call 758 3568

tor appointment SOMENE

FOR GENERAL

housekeeping. Call 758 2936. SUPERMARKET needs part

time stock clerks. Send resume to PO Box 7383. Greenville. NC 27834.

SUPERVISOR for maintenance personnel. Administrative position. Entry level. Prefer college graduate Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMERKANr MEDICAL CREDIT CARD

ACCOUNT MANAGER

GREENVILLE AREA

AMERICAN MEDICAL CREDIT CARD, a new financial tool for the health care community is seeking SALES PROFESSIONALS.

We offer competitive salary and benefits, for immediate consideration, please call or direct your resume, to:

AMERICAN MEDICAL CREDIT CORPORATION

208 BaylMf Drive Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

HbI|

MiSCtf

I Wanted laneotts

flLEPHOlii SLICITORS

needed immedlalely. Good communication skills a must, good hourly rate plus attractive bonuses. 5:00-9:00 shift Sunday through Thursday Call tor an appointment, 756 1317.

VHS OWNERS. Earn free tape Need person to tape local news programs. Call 415-957-1873 col

iectWe^days_

WANTED: Housekeeper for al

including ironing have car

housework and cooking. Must Call756-52l8from lOa.m 6p.m

061

Help Wanted

a!wn?Txecut^^^

mediate opening for 2 ag ressive sales representatives

gressive sales reprr to join one of the countries fastest growing industries marketing Telephone Business Systems and related services. Must be professional, capable ot interacting effectively with cor porate executives and business owners. College or sales experi ence preferred. Earning potw tial of 835,000 plus. Call Mr Morton at 355-7120.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Salti

AttNtlON. Heal Esiato Agents. We presantty hayt an opening for I full tiirto and I

part-time agent. In house train mg pragram. Full time must

Ian to work 40 hours a week art-time must be available on

weekend and 5-7 p.m. <kiri^

Leads and sales available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355 6966.

AUTO SALES. Increased sales volume requires the addition of a salesperson. Unlimited earn iiM poteiitial, paid sales tralrring wilh quick advancement. Excellent fringe benefits include company car, hospitalliation, paid vacation abd bonuses. All inquiries to Auto Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

DAVID ROSS ROOFING

355-6877

Give Us A Call

ASSISTANT PLANT MANAGER

For new 100,000 square foot plant on 154 acres being erected in Edenton, NC. Will train in North East during plant construction. This plant manufactures plastic and rubber products by molding, extruding, and calendering. Sales primarily to aero space, electronics, pharmaceutical and furniture industries. Some manufacturing experience required. B.S.M.E. or equivalent. Assist manager in all phases of operations including quoting, quality control, scheduling, troubleshooting and customer sen/ice. Unique opportunity for rapid advancement for responsible indt-' vidual willing to accept a wide variety of assignments. Salary commensurate with experience. Liberal fringe benefit program. Send resume to:

Assistant Plant Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

lllHlllilililllilllllillllH

8 BBffi ni OBBIK MR8

I4370A1985 LX 2 dMr

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, Up# player

Oiriy $11 t.M IMT MOirth* $49$ Dwwa poyMMif

#2160 1986 Thunderbird

Only 6,000 miles

W*S$ia,S NOW $11,9*8

Bwd on wWng prle ol 8e.S90.7l, 48 monlhs, 12.SS APR. wHb spgrwMd cmdH. tox Mid HcwiM not InctodML

I4325A1982 Olds Cutloss 2 door

Automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo.

Ir,

My $120.00 par Months $395 dawa payaiaat

8m<1 on Mlling pric ol 83,808.25,16% APR. 36 nKHilht. with pprorad ermSI, Ux and lIcanM not Includad. |

I5278A 1985 CMC S-15 Pickup

V-e, automatic, power steering and brakes, air

W*S87,V*S lieWS6,*9S

f4369A 19(3 8ick Rayol 2 4or

T-tops, automatic, power steering and brakee, air.

WAS $149$ NOW $019$

#5300A1985 Dodge Pickup

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air,

Oaly$ 188 par Math*

>n a aalllnQ prica ol $7887.98,8795 down paymon

*Baaod on a aoillng prica ol $7887.91,8795 down paymont, 48 mon-tha, 12.5% APR, with approvad cradit, tax and llcanio axira.

f5266A1985NissonSfmza

Loaded with extrae

WAO $4,998 NOW $1,99$

4145A 1981 Plyiiioiitk Norhon Ak ComHtionod My $4$.00 par aiaatli* $29$ Dawa payaMat

-Baaod on aoWng prico ot 81111.41. SO monllia, II APR with ap-prawd eradN, tax S taga oxtia._______

#2165 1984 Ford LTD 4 Arar

OMy Siae.00 par Mwrii

$S9S doww pwyaoat

*aaMd on a aawng prica ot 88001.88. 48 moMha al II 7% APR wNti approaod cradH, lax S Hcana. not Inoludad.

2167 1984CkovrolotCbovotto

4 door, autometic, elr

Oaiy $94parnaHi*

$39$ dawa payaaf

*Besod on a telling price of 83850.72, 48 months, 13.75% APR, wilh approved credit, lax and licanee extra.

#2166 1984 Oodgo 600 4 door fully mpipptd My $134 par bmbHi* $49$ dawa payaaf

*Baaod on 4t month loiHng prko 88888.29, 13.78% APR with appraood oradff, lax t Ncanaa not Includod.

#437SA 19(4 fard Mvilwi, larbt 6T wee 88,9*8 NewSY,y*8

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th stritt A 264-iVlMiS Cnmwrn. NC 919*7S$0114

II I

HttpWantad

Salt

wim

SALES. Start . Call Atlantic l,355 7Jl.

AUTOSALESPEOPLE

NEEDED

Far Cadillac, Pontiac, BuicK, Olds and GA^ Truck dealership in Wlliiamiton, N.C.. Experh ance prefarred but not neces sary. We will train. Call Van Stocks tor apMlntment

J.M. Auto Sales 792-6501

kALLNGING SALES oppor tMBlty for a competitive, In-dMident, goal-oriented per MR. Product training and 4 figure monthly income. Salary and commission. Call Atlantic Per lamal, 355 7931

Computer sales Apply

Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. iJl^ElENCEO SALES Rep rasantatlve or Sales Executive, coltege orad, ability to meet and talk with business leaders. No Iwritory limits, no travel. Send rasuma to Sales Executive, PO , IfK 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. #ULL time SALES Associates naadid for the Junior Depart ment at Brody's, The Plaza and CargilM East Mall. Individuals nwitlike young, contemporary laaMons and working with the puWlc. Opening salary based

upon experience. Good commis sion and benefits. Apply, rody's, Carolina East Mail, Personnel Director, Monday Friday, 2-5.

EAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G Blount & Associates, 756 3000 or 355^.

SALES CONSULTANT wanted for Asheville and surrounding areas representing wholesale distributor In beauty and hair

slonaf

sitiye aHitude and

care products. Must be profes slwlthposl" strong drive. Please send resume to. Mr. Ken Hinton, 220 Eastern Boulevard, Fayetteville, NC 28301.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Btckpicklng. Camping. VM Boon. SiMl To. CtnlMnt. Mata Klia. Cota Foollockan. Cotlon Bopa Hammockt, Work doinaa. Plui Military Surplua

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

061 HtlpWantRd Sales

GALLERIA needs part-time salespeople. It you are outgoing, friendly, not afraid of work and have a flexible schedule, apply in person only. Galleria, The Plaza.

SALES

REACH YOUR CAREER GOALS WITH A LEADER!

if an established respected American Stock Exchange company, an outstanding pro duct line with repeat business, the opportunity to advance, an established base of prestige ac counts and a good income are important to you . .

WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT!

It you are honest, sincere, non pressure, with a DIRECT sales background, and have a desire to succeed...

YOU HAVE WHAT WE WANT!

If you are qualified to open new accounts, service and upgrade existing accounts and build a lifetime business...

YOU ARE WHO WE WANT! We have an opening in LOCAL AREA.

Interested? CALLCOLLECT

DON EYLAT (404)633-0132

MON. TUES.9AM-4PMONLY

Leave your name and home phone number and your call will be returned.

OUROTEST AN AMEX CORPORATION Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE agents. We have an opening tor a licensed real estate agent. Private office and excollenf training program. For your contidentianntervlew, call Mavis Butts. Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or 752 7073.

SALESPEOPLE wanted to work Pitt and Greene counties In direct outside sales. Draw against commission. Good benefits package including vehicle. Call or stop by Ter minix, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 756 6424.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

Opportunity for Teacher

Financial Institution willing to invest in two teachers to tram in sales and management. Guar anteed salary with potential to double by second year. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Teacher, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. PART-TIME TEACHER needed at local daycare center Hours: 12-5:30 pm Experience and references required. 355 6898.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC, top pay, good benefits, 5 years ex^ri ence and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville. See M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans. 756-1100

CIVIL ENGINEERING draft sman/technician. Submit resume to Stroud Engineering, 5101 Arendell Street, Morehead City, NC 28557. 247-7479.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

PHARMACISTS

Heritage Hospital, a new facility opened in November, 1985, has a chaj-lenging position available for a full time or part time Pharmacist. Hospital experience preferred but not required, new graduate will be considered. The up-to-date modern pharmacy has a total Unit-dose system, extensive IV Ad-mixture program, Parenteral Nutrition Service Program and services 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of throe Pharmacists and two Technicians.

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days oft plan, employee stock purchases and education tuition reimbursement.

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage HoepHal 111 HoepHal Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

043 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

80B BARBUR, INC.. one of NC'* ta*te*t growing automobile dealers is seeking several service professionals. Applications are being accepted for technicians and service advisors. The technician candidates should be experienced in Honda, Volvo, BMW or AMC/ Jeep/Renault. ASE certification is a pips. Service advsior appli cants should have at least 2 years experience and possess excellent customer relations and communications skills. Interested persons should apply in person to Service Manager or Service Director, Bob Barbour, Inc., 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

BUILDING Construction Super intendent, 3 years experience as building construction superin tendent required. Apply at Far rior 8, Sons; Highway 264 Bypass West. P.O. Box 127, Farmville, NC 27828 753-2005. t *

Do Y2U Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A Choice Career Move Today! We are searching for a Service Writer who has an excellent public relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This individual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

Full-time position available for Administrative Secretary to work in the Nursing Department. Associate degree preferred or rhinimum four years executive secretarial experience. Previous experience in health care setting a plus.

Applicant must possess superior organizational, communication and decision-making skills.

Full-time benefits available including stock options, education tuition refund program and flexible Paid Days Off Plan.

Interested candidates should submit resume to:

ParsonnGl Department HerHege Hospitel 111 HoepHal Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EOE

NOTICE

We Would Love To Serve Your Heating Oil Needs

No. 1 Burner Service In Town

Automatic * Keep Fill Fuel Oil Service

24 HOUR SERVICE

Leave Your Heating Worries With Us CiM T0y-f SS-llCf Or tmmm Ry 210 HMliwr rnmm

Quality Oil

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

LOOKING FOR experienced carp*fiter to work with home improvement company Call after 6:00,756 4189

MAINTNANCE Immediate opening. 20 hours per week Flexibte hours Must have basic technical knowledge and mechanical ability to perform routine maintenance and repair on mechanical and electrical equipment and basic knowledge of construction principles. Con tact Alawoise Flanagan at 753 5547, 8:30 - 5, Monday through Friday. Guardian Care of Farmville, Route i. Box 96. Farmville. NC 27828

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, a good maintenance person. Prefer one with some HVAC ex perience, own tools, good refer enees and willing to work hard Salary commensurate with ex perience plus excellent benefits. Apply .immediately. Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, No. 1, between hours of 9 to 5 daily

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Groenvilf, N.C.

Sunday, October 26,1986 |>7

063 Hdp Wanted

Technical A Trades

mroDucTioN

SUPERINTENDENT

We are looking for a candidate that ha* customs molding and finishing background. This person will be responsible for direc ting all activities in manufacturing such as: scheduling, ca pacity planning, problem solving, capital projects, new program start up and etcetera The qualified candidate must have a minimum of 7 years experience in molding and finishing, middle or upper management experience and be familiar with com puter assisted information systems.

If you meet the above qualifica tions send your resume with salary requirements to: Fame Plastics, Attention: Personnel Manager. Rt. 10. Box 558B Cumming, GA 30130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Position Avaiiable

Director of Health & Physical Education

BOYS CLUB

OF Pin COUNTY

Responsibilities include: planning, organizing, directing and evaluating health and physical education programs. Send resume to:

Director of Health A Physical Education P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 No Telephone Inquiries Please

063 Help Wanted

Technical A Tradts

EXPERIENCED TRIM car penters and brick layers need cd. Must have experience work ing wHh large guality custom houses. For inrormation cell 355 2000 and ask for Jett

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, we continue to expand, all insurance benefits, holiday pay and a pension, home every week, $500. week average pay, team operation out of Goldsboro or Rocky AAount, drug screen test and 5 years experionce. Call mornings, TLI800 232 OlOT

WANTED: Experienced in sulators. Must have experience and valid drivers license. Good pay, company benefits Call 752 1154 after 3 p.m

064 Work Wanted

AU^^^StNTENANCl

and landscaping done at an inexpensive price. Call Sam Har vill, 758 5818 for free estimate

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SALES

Increased sales volume requires the addition of a salesperson. Unlimited earning potential, paid sales training with quick advancement. Excellent fringe benefits include company car, hospitalization, paid vacation and bonuses. All inquiries to:

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

AkVllbndys Monooemerrt

Tkfcie

fWopleVllbrk

ThonfbperVllbrk

WE HAVE 0PENWQ8 FOR BOTH EXPERIENCED MANAGERS AND TRAINEES M

THE GREENVILLE AREA

Our outstanding growth and increasing volume are due to a good product, and good people. If you have the skills to tram and motivate others plus the drive to succeed, and an attitude that will accept nothing but success, we can start you in an advancement program that will give you everything you need to achieve your goal. Food service experience is helpful but not required. Proven leadership skills are vital. We offer:.

Good salary while training

Rapid advancement

Benefits

plus the supiport of a young, enthusiastic organization.

CALL

346-2146 For Interview

if" T|.

. 1-%

^ Includes all these options:

Stainless steel mirrors, 5 liter V-8 engine, Tinted Glass, Air Conditioning, Heavy Duty Rear Springs, Power Brakes,

Automatic Overdrive, Power Steering, Heavy Duty Battery and More...

See All The New 1987 Chevrolets Today At Phelps Chevrolet "Eastern Carolina's Volume Chevy Dealer"

The D>Hy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

OM WorfcWanM

if LlANlk

Houms. apartments, mobila homes and Mislnostet. Rallabit andfeasonable.70 3575. BkAXtON'S KOOFINO and general repairs. Call Ronald at 7BS41

CATHY'S CLCANINO Service. Residential, commercial and of fices. Cathy 7SI4009; Wanda

7S7 373I.

FLOOR SANDING and

relinishing. New and old. Call 7SJH5I.

FOR YOUR mobile homo moving needs call Barnett's Mobile Home Movers, 1 237-MM. OENCRAL houseclaaning. Call 1-524 3285

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company. Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref erences. work i^antead, 15 years experience. Free estintafes. 3B-492 after 6:00

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and rapaired. reasonable. Call Paul, m 5777. MOORE'S HOME Improve-ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Custom cab nets and decks. No job too small. For free estimate call Donnie Moore at 75241830.

MORRIS Nursery and Land Kaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems Installed. Call 747 8380.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 7M-7010._

RM0DELIN6. repairs, utility building, decks, and custom fences. Free estimates. 355-5700

REMODELING and repairs of any kind. 20 years experience 7524)081.

ftOOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906 OOM ADDITIONS and

ling. In-home consultation with free Inspections and estimate. For that professional fouch, give us a call, we're as close as your telephone. 1-927 3500. Foreman Builders.

SHALLOW WELLS. No water, nocost. Call 746-4741.

WOULD LIKE to live^in and take care of an elderly person CMI532 2824.

Oa AntiquGS F5T'5fLE^I!ctor5rXig

room suit (walnut), newl' restored and upholstered. Cal 753-2563.

SOLID WALNUT dresser, white marble top, teardrop pull, S600. Walnut 6 orawer chest with side lock, 8558.835-7131.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Sunday. OttobGC 26.1966

075

'WSI

NEW

Umao. Floppy SISKInr

inlamai letoI.Smog) meg hard drive Horliontal/Vertkal-MO

iMOfMCfifoiYtv fftuniiuv

Professional keyboard

BELOW WHOLESALE Call 3554930 anytime Ask for Jack

ttLVIDEO m W/64K 3 dlK drives 330K each W/word pro-8750. Call 756-6001 or

752-8179after 6

060 FimI, Wood, Coal

cords. SMB. Oellvered, stacked tree. 1833-5407/1-8334837. CaIimON'S oak tirewood ready now. 756-5730.

DAVEmSWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood ^ Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity-756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount tor quantity - 756-7703

N Logs to carry. NO ashes to haul, the LOOK of REAL firewood and the JOY of real CONVENIENCE. Sm the selec tion of Martin GasFyreiogs at Dauohtridge Oil Company, 3102 Dickinaon Avenue.

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. 845. for cord. 757 1637.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m Fml, Wood,Cqal

BSBtLtfiaW Mixed wood. 885 a cord. 810 more if d8llyered^l748-l8M.

ptckup teadJVou hmil. >58-3879, PlNI InOO trim ondi, ox oollont for kindUng. 880. Celt 758-7314.

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE

Local Greenville, NC manufacturer has a full time employment opportunity for an Occupational Health Nurse. AppBcant should be a Registered Nurse with good communication skills, be able to work independently. Previous occupational nursing experience is preferred. Send current resume before November 7, 1986 to:

PO Box 8162 GreenvUle,NC 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part lime, tram on live airline computers Home sludy and resident training Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Headquarters Lighthouse Point. FL A. ravel SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AcCiACJltyfl hmSC

Charlie Qoodman Profaselonal Transportation Consultant Any mtka or i

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many iocations in the Greenviiie area. We need energetic, dependabie peopie for the foiiowing positions:

Managers $11.284 - $17,680 yrly.

Asst. Managers, $3.50 $4.70 hr.

F/T & P/T Clerks, $3.50 $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an addhional 25 per hour

Our full-time employees enjoy ou^ standing benefits including profit 8he^ ing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much nrare.

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions eveilable. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street In Qreenvillo between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity EmptoyurMfF_

car, tmcka or RVa.

Laaaa or Purchaia Uaod oart, trucks or ftVt. Bank financing AMCraCAN nUCKt AUTO LUtma

t... ...a Ml

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

PART TIME TELLER NEEDED

Hours: Monday A Thursday, 8:15 to 5:15 Friday, 8:15 to 6:00 Experience preferred but will train. If interested exclusively in a part time position, possess good matth skills and ability to deal effectively with the public, this position may be for you.

WORD PROCESSOR

Needed full time Monday through Friday, 8:00 to 5:00. Must be able to type a minimum of 55 words per minute, have good written communication skills, grammatical skills, and possess an ability to use a transcriber.

If you sfe qualified for either position, apply through Personnel, Main Office, comer of 4th and Grsens Streets.

Dssdline for applications: Wednesday, October 20,1986.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY

qiMl Onnartwilty Emgtoyw Tkraugh Afflrmxtl** Action

We give high priority to

high-tech \

office workers.

At Manpower Temportiy Services, we welcomeend eppreci-ate-8killed office workers. People who thrive In automated office sites. And like the freedom end variety of temporary work.

As our smployee, youll work In soms of this area's most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, II you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have Information proceaalng, data entry or other office experience, call ua. Learn about tha priorltlea we give to special people like you.OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES118 Reads Street Qreenville, N.C.

757-3300

irAiBiRdAkfif^ro^ Mto. RMSy to M. Call anylima 7S344I8wH3-8&. ilHiWHb 6AK Ftrawood. Oallvandandstocl^^

Oil Fumtture

racliiwr. Williamsburg blue. axcallaAt condition. 8. tor boNt.Call3-2S7S. gAB5Sii'$ Uiti) furnitur*. houstbold itomt. glauwarc Simpaon, NC. Tburtday. Fri day. Saturday.

FM SALE: Singla bad with maltrato and box pringt. 5100. Call 7S8-8no aftor 8 p.m. iilHBTsilLII^Nnwat^ d witb mirror andstained glass doors. Complalt with haator and 6 drawer padtotaj. SoM tor 8650. will sail for 8250. Ull 756 9(B

itLINR. good condition, gold valour. 890. Call 3554846 or 758-3119.

1i?ifi5ii$jRori97frSiS on bottom, both troat fro*. 8200.. 4T' round tablo with loaf. 3 matos and 1 captain's chair dark walnut cotor!^. 7504035.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml FurnltiHre

OM Farm Products

SOFA, Hkt MW. floral, 5325., bontwood rocking ctwir, btot qiwllty, llkonow, i|0., 758-1078.

WANTID TOBACCO allotmant pounds far purchasa. Call ^lay Warrah at Aldridga A

012 Oarage-Yard $aiet

dOublMtM from Evans Trailar ParkonMt. 1G3, Sunday.

OtI Fruits a Vagatablas

Rad and Puarto Rican. Pick up your own Monday-Wadnotday, |5^b^l. Wt pickup 86. Call

VkhO AlI Saturday. ctobar 2SHi. 9:00 until 1:00. All Itomt muct go. Connar Homn, 616 Waat yatnvllto Boutovard,

092 Livestock

OM Naavy Equipmant

sale-4 yur old Ihor-

illl cMII^SSol. Ingtr-soi-Rand P lOOWW, portabia, powarod by Whito 1600X. gat nglM comptoto wilti cMck vaivt and hott quick coupling. 45 hours still umtor warranty. Cost iww 89500. tall 86500. 35V 6003.laavtmatsagt.

calwnt health, plenty of spirit. Call Mika Davis at 355-

HORSE TRAILER for salo. A l condition. 746^3319 or 7534334.

HkSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stabtos, 753 5337

006 Farm Equipment

099 . Miscallaneous

POa ENT 2 grain bint at 3300 buthals each 1 mito wqst of Aydsn bypass on Highway 103. Call coitoct3M 9209.

ADVANCED Whirlamatic 2000 Bumlshar machine 20" pad with advancad chargar. Excellent condition. SOSO. 355 37197 9a.m.

001 Farm Products

AIR COMPRESSOR. V/t horse-powor, has large tank, 8250. Elactric welder, like new 8135. Sears best radial arm saw, set up on togs but never used, same as naw $350. Other hand power tools also. Call 746 3942. ALEXANDER DOLLS for sale. Good variety. Reduced prices. 7564416.

FOa SALE-ANalta hay 1st, 2nd, and 3rd cuttiiM availabto. No rain. S134S3-4NI5. No Sunday calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENPLOYNENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTIUTIES COMMISSION

WWTP MAINTENANCE MECHANIC I ^

Salary Ranga $14,394 - $19,365

PoaMon avallaMa for peraon to partorm skilled meehaidcal and alactrlcal work in the Installation, maintenance and repair of speclaliied equipment such aa pumps, motora and valvas at the Wastewater Treatment Plant. Experience In carpentry, masonry and plumbing is requited.

AppHcatkma accepted: Personnel Office, 200 Weal FHth StreeL Qreenville, NC 2783S-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

099 Miscellanaous

099 MisceHaneous

ALUMmilM MOBILE HOME

Coating, 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Cantor, 758-7081.

(iRtAINi: 3 pair 83" cream color with stoncll design on edgt. Including 3 tiors to match, 820. 2 pair " toi^ navy and cream tiny floral print, 815. 2 sets of tKS and valance for standard window, whito with palo yellow trim, used In a nursery, 85. Call 756-7770 altar 6 p.m.

ALL HAfcLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, lop-toll, stone, pIna bark. Also backhotanddrlvtway work.

CUkTRY CRAFTS, cross Stitch suppltos, including over 1000 book titles, craft supplies, wood products, custom framing MW much more. Hours Satur day 9-4, AAonday through Fri day, S9.1/5 mile south of Bolls Fork on County Home Road. 756-0935.

DARE IV fireplace insert, ex celtont condition, $400.756-5612.

ENGLISH BOXWOODS. 1M2 inch, 81.00 and 18 Inch 820.00. Call 753-3611.

FOR SALE, end of toase and

reposessad office furniture, cash registers, typewriters, computer systems, copy machines, tolMhone systems, portable heaters, pressure washers. 753-3050. Csastal Leas

CRAkt WODStOVE. 34", front blower. 8350 In good condi tion. Metal oHIca dtsk with of flea chair, 8tS0. Call bttween 1 Mto 5,3554900. After 5,756 7670.

FOR SALE: Matching stove and ratrigerator, IIHIe used and In excelltnt condition. 757-3519

ing cofpoTBfton, 2i20 cast lom StrMi.GrMnvHle.NC,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

5H0HEYS 1970 - 29

SHONEYS

> Units 63 Units

smms

SHONEYS

1980 106 Units

1986 - 180 Units*

GROW WITH US!

Shoneys is looking for management personnel who want to progress w^th a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right now!

Shoneys needs qualified Manager Trainees with the following attributes: High I.D. (Individual Desire): Positive Attitude; Self Confidence; Accountability: Honesty: and Reliability.

In return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open lines of communication, and plenty of growth,

SEND RESUME OR WORK HISTORY TO;

SHONEYS

803 Memorial Drive Qreenville, NC 27834

'Projected Expansion for 1986

EOE

CU$SIFIEO OISPUY

CLAt$IFIlD DI$FUY

Wto

HEAD NURSE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT

Full time nursing management position as Head Nura in the progressive, state-of-the art Emergency Room of a 117-Bed generai/acute care hospital iocated on North Carolinas scenic Crystal Coast. Minimum qualifications include ADN (BSN/MSN preferred), 3-5 years staff nurse experience, 2-4 years nursing management ex perience. Competitive salary, ex ceilent benefits.

For more information contact:

Personnel Department

Carteret General Hospital

3500 Arendell Street Morehead City, NC

919-247-1547

EOE

The Biggest Savings Are At Tby /H Year Year Out!

Ota East...

Final

Offer:*

3D00

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 Toyota you wantwith the options you could really use!

HurryWe Only Have 4 Cressidas, 2 MR2s, 7 Vans & 25 2-Wheel Drive Truci^Left!

And they're all going fast! Dont wait any longerget to Toyota East today and make your very best deal!

.%l

Plus, Introductory Savings On Our New 1987 Models!

The exciting, new 1987 Tovotas are here and were introducing them with special sale prices!

1 Save On The All-New 19871byota1brcel

:ing The Thrilling rolla FX-16

New

From An Incredible *6,601!

Introducin 1987 Coro

Meet Tovotas newest, fun-to-drive performance car!

The FX-16 is powered by an innovative twin cam 16-vaIve engine and it combines sporty styling and liftback versatility with Toyota quality, dependability and affordability.

Its the hottest new car around! The FX-16 or FX-16 GT*S, get one before evci'yone else doesorder yours now from Toyota East!

The best-ltX)king economy car just got better! Our lowest-priced Toyota has hcxn totaify redesigned.

The new 1987 Tercel delivers total economy and reliability...and now its nacked with more style and perf ormance than ever txlore!

Come see our entire line of '87 f mnt-whcel drive Tercel

Liftbackstodav!

A Sifimon Maiuu/cnioni Coni/HnufTOYOTA EASTCall Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437A iithorizedMercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street /Greenville, NC/756-3228

S2L^222S21L

with tht purchaM of th original stMItarjcohetpt figuro shoping tallos. Tno no swoot oxorcise. 3tf334 *547.

O'dOO USED Washing machino* and dryors, $100. OOCh. 754-3479

haiIhmate insert

wooditovs, S350. Cali after 4:00 pjD., 754-5094.

NSTANTCASH

ON A BUYING TV's. . cameras, tvpewriters, silver, anything else of Southern Gun & Pawn 1,753-2444.

ENE HEATER, chain and lawn mower repair, up and delivery 758 3414. Small Engine Specialist

- SIZE MATTRESS set

LNw new. Sears-0 Pedic. *300. Coll Ed. 752 4195. kiilG SIZE WATERBEO with llnont,S150. Call 744-4949.

LADY KENMORE portabit WRSher. Permanent Installation top. Very good condition. *250. C^l 355-7514 after 4 p.m. lIvE cedar trees for CIviitmas. See Ashby Bynum, 2S south of Farmvllle or call for a^jjgpolntment' 753-2077 or

mr hydraulic chair, 1

work mat, 1 shampoo booth with bowl, very good condition. 747 2517 or 747 3134

93ol TABLES New 8' model, I", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, *1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choi of felt color. Easy Instant Cred it. Game World, Inc. 1-821 3488. iflCH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Mortar sand. 754-4472. RdWING MACHINE OP300 Call355 2834atter4:00p.m

SATELLITE OISH, 10', black mesh, with OX components and remote control. *1400, still under warranty. Call 355 2491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

iCHWAB safe 83' tall by 40' wide by 34' deep. Rating 150 class 4 hour Ideal for computer

records. 754-5909

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES, *13.50 square 4'x8' Hardboard Siding, *9,19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, *^95. Builders Bargain Confer, 758 7041

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.754-4001.

THREE PIECE BROYHILL

Living Room Suit, *500. 10x10 chain link dog pen, *125.00. Call 757-3310 after 9 p.m.

TWO CROCHEtED bedspreads for sale. Call 744-4814.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. *100 up. Guaranteed. 744 4929 WOODSTOVE Fireplace In serf. 830-1414 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

3 USED ROOM size rugs, priscllla curtains, men's suits size 34 Call 754 7044

30" GAS RANGE. *125. 754-4933

or 757 3540._

5 CUBIC foot brown refrigerator, excellent condi tlon,*125. 752-4520.

4' SATELLITE DISH, *50 and take over payments of *39. Call 744 2513.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 1973 repossession 12x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, *395. down with low monthly pay ments. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 754 4487, across from

Sheraton Motel. _

A CLEAN 14 wide repossession, *395. down with payments under *180. per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 754 4487, across from Sheraton Motel.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ABSOLTLy GREAt DEALS

at Oakwood Homes nowl Free underpinning too! 9.4% AP R. available now! Oakwood Homes, 424 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 754-5434.

ASSUME PAYMENTS small equity, ready to be lived in, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, 1900

Guardian, 752-4741._

ATTENTION LAND owners No cash down on any new or used singlewide or doublewide. We will dig your septic tank and well wiTh no cash down. Call for details, 754-4994. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air Reduced. Call 754-4535.

DOUBLEWIDE 24x52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758 1448 after5:30p.m.

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER and

1 acre of land on privafe lof on Highway lANorth. Call 944-7324.

EXTRA CLEAN 12x40 repossession, *395. down wifh low monfhly payments. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 754-4487, across from Sheraton Motel.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. A 1972 Conner 12x40 2 bedroom, 1 bath on a river rental lot. Many extras. *4000 944-7227. HONEYMOON SPECIAL 1987 14 wide, 2 bedroom, 2 bath with chapel ceiling, celling fan, storm windows, Luv tub, walkin pantry, bay window and much much more. Payments as low as *141. per month. Greenville's newesf dealer. Luv Homes of Greenville. 754 4994.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A NEW 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, fully furnished for only *12,984, payments only *17f per month. Call Greenville Housing Center today at 754-9874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE!

Kinston's newest fine-dining establishment has positions avai labie for experienced;

Bartenders

Salad Makers

AM Walt Staff

AM Bus

Apply In person only Monday3:00 to 5:00

Cameron's Restaurant

235 New Bern Htflhwey Frenchman's Creek Shopping Village Kinston, N.C. 2BS01 (Formerly Zachary's)

AMERICAS FAMOUS LINCOLN L06 HOMES NOW SEEKM6 A DEALER HW TNn AREA

If YOU are fha parson we ere looking lot, Ih liimnMl opporlunily of repreaenllnj Lincoln Log Homos, Proven Winimi, Is unllmitKl.

FEATURING-

e Solid, 8" uniform, troalad logs.

e Exclusive "weathar lok" log corners, e Two-day training program for all dotlers e Protected sales territory e USSI "Maxi-Mini" solar and liraplace total home heating system that can cut utilities up to 60%; install-ad for under S6.000. e Sold in kit form or assembled

Individual salecled must have ability to purchase or mortgage a *13.100 model home. Cell MR LANCE (704)932-6151 Co/fecf' Lincoln Log Homos, 6000 Lumber Lane, Kannap oils NC 38061

WAS

1983 Datsun 280ZX

5 speed, white, red leather, T-tops,

'^digital, new tires, 38,000 miles

OR LEASE FOR 1299 PER MONTH

SALE

^9,450

^26,950

1984 Porch* 911 Coup*

Light blue metallic, loaded

33,000 miles.............................$28,900

OR LEASE FOR $499 PER MONTH

1985 Chevrolet Full Six* az*r

Dark blue and silver, 4 wheel drive, > | 1 USQ

loaded. 37,000 miles......................$12,450

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355-2788

Build your business in a growing market

Invest in the number one brand in quality childrens shoes Stride Rite

The opporiunitie* for quality children's specialty stores are inireasinq. Stride Kile, one of the most popular names in kids' loot wear, is expanding their retail distribution network.

More than a name. Stride Rile" is a proven retail concept. From Zips' sneakers to Sperry Top-Sider'* shoes for kids. Stride Kite provides the footwear needs of today 's childrens shoe retailer,

Stride Rile retailers enjoy extra assistance. You net Stride Kite's help in site selection, store planmnK. inventory control tailored to your market, and strong national advertisinR support,

Qualified individuals must have a minimum ofSiiO.tHK) liquid capital and a sirony ^esire to succeed in your business.

Operate your own Stride Rile concept store. Write and tell us your preferred market area:

Mr. John Kyley

Stride Kite Opportunities Five Cambridge Center Cambridge. MA 02142 (617 ) 491-8800

StildeRHe'

BABY SHOES AREJUST THE, BEGINNING

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

JUST ARRIVEDI Doublewide bargain of the year. Unbelievable buy for this spacious 1200 square feet 1987 home. Completely furnished 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, garden fub and much much more. Payments starting less than 1350.00. Come by Tri Coun ty Homes in Greenville or call 754-0131 today

LIKE nw *295. down, *325. per month, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, free delivery. 754-7490.

MOBILE HOME wash and wax Special rale for landlords. Fleet and Trailer Service, 752 5202.

MOVED must sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home, excellent condi tion, *10 *12,000. Call aHer 4 30 p.m. (703) 481 9228 or (919) 752-

NEW MBILE HOME and 4

acre lot in Eastwood Estates, off Old River Road. Only *33,900. Call Kristi Clark at Hignlte Re alfors 757-1949 anytime

NICE DUBLEWIOE in coun try. LarM lof with outside storage. (Tall University Realty, 355-5844, Don Lee. 752-1910. OVERSTOCKED and pre owned homes, must sell immediately. Payments lower than *78.(XI with do\^ payment less than *500.00. Tri County Homes in Greenville, 754-0131 or stop by our Greenville Boule vard location from 8:30 until 8:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK M99

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pin t Green St.The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

PRE-OWNED SPECIALS from only *250 down! All with new furniture! Free delivery and set-up! 2 and 3 bedroom homes available! Call 754 5434.

trailer for SALE *800 oown and assuine Call 758 3484 between I

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, *2500. Call 758 A479.

USED HOMES Special 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with new carpet, fully furnished, pay ments as low as *102. per month. Only at Luv Homes of Green vIMe. 754 4996.

*158. DOWN, *150. per tnonttT Large 2 bedroom, new carpet We finance. 756 7138

1971 CONNER 12 x 46 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path, Overhead deck. Only *4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-800-682 2801

1973 HAVELOCK 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, underpinned. Shady Knolls Trailer Park, *4400 758 4474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, October 26,1986 D-9

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing Conner Homes, 416 West Greenville Boulevard 754 0333

10 HOMES to choose from *295 down, 2 and 3 bedrooms, on the lot financing. 754 0333.

*101 DOWN, *101 a month 2 bedrooms, good condition, new carpet 756 7490

12 WIDE repossession, *395. down with payments under *124. per month Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 754-4487, across from Sheraton Motel

1987 14x70 hogies. 2 or 3 bedrooms, with 2 full baths. Down payment less than *490.

.S,'!as.;T,ci:

by Tri County Homes In Greenville or call 754-0131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Reeidential

Commercial

746-2042 Free Estimates

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

1980 vintage, 14x70, 2 bedrooms 2 full baths, central heat and air. Beautiful home. Bestofter. Call 944 2131.

1983 12X54, two bedroom, un furnished, kitchen appliances included. Washer dryer hook up. 110,000 or ^ down and *187,16 per month tor s'n years. Call 355-2510 weekdays after 7 pm or anytime weekends r*83 HOAtON, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, spa bath tub, fireplace. *500 down and assutrte loan. 752 7504.

1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as *141.84. Greenville volunte dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 4044.

1984 14'X70' OAKWOOD mobilt honte. Ceiling fan, central air and all G appliances. Call 756 8424 between 4 and 8 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

QUALITY LEASING

30u6 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C

355-5099

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

*325.80 DOWN, *325 00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, 14 wide. 754 0333

754-9841 The only number you

need to know for home savings if you don call, we both lose. John Dudley Homes, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10$ Musical Instruments - 4

JSS^^iS^^xce^ - J

condition, *900 00 746 390S

RENTAL PIANOS from *25 00, per month. All applies toward,, purchase of any major brand., NC's largest dealer. Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REAL ESTATE

AUCriON

Friday, Octobar 31,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From QrHton, N.C., tako Highway 118 East toward Vancaboro, N.C., Oo approximatoly 5 miloa, turn right on Rural Pavtd Road 17S3. Salt will bo mil# on loft.

TRACT I 20 Acraa total All claarad

TRACT II 38 Acras total 32 Acres claarad

Tract H Locatign: Tako Rural Pavod Road 1753 back toward Stokastown. Go to Rural Pavad Road 1902. Turn loft, go approximatoly 4 milas. Turn right on 1903. SaM at and of road.

TERMS: 10% day of sala. Balance at closing. Sala aubjoct to court approval.

country boys auction and realty CO

P 0 Bo 1?35 Washington. N C.

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No 765

OOUQQURKIN8 RALPH RESPESS

Graenvilta, N.C. Washington, N.C.

7Sa-1875 946-8478

_NOT KSPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

A. I

Celebrity

Original Price Ml,855

^ NOW *9,455

PiniPMiUfl- v:-, .

Savings

$2,400

, >t.

Camaro Z-28 ""'ph*15,458

NOW 2,458

Savings

$3,000

Cavalier ^' ?-9,57

~ NOW *7,587

Savings

$2,000

Original Chevette Price *7,704

NOW *5,704

Savings $2,000

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 door, loaded.......................

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

4 speed, air, 16,000 miles, one owner......

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup - One owner, loaded, tu-tone paint..........................

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air, 24,000 miles, one owner............................

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity

4 door, automatic, air, door locks, stereo...

1983 Honda Civic 1500 - Auto-

atic, AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defroster.

1982 Buick Skyhawk Custom

Air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel delay wipers, rear defroster.............

*6300

*5500

*8950

*4450

*5650

*3500

*3250

1983 Pontiac Bonneviiie

Loaded...............................

1984 Oidsmobiie Cutiass

Supreme 2 to choose from..........

1986 Nissan King Cab Pickup

AM/FM stereo. 5 speed, intermittent wipers, full bed liner....................

1985 Ford Ranger Pickup

25,(X)0 miles, extra clean.................

1982 Chevroiet Citation

Automatic, air, 49,(XX) miles..............

1983 Toyota Coroiia SR-5

5 speed, air, cassette, cruise.............

1965 Chevroiet Maiibu

Must See to Believe!....................

*6700 *6500 .

- Power steering, A ^

*7800U[ *5700 *2750 *5450C||

(?)

INNEn

Hwy. 11

Aydan, North Carolina

746-4032 OPEN SATURDAYS

vr:

-/t

THREE VIOLINS lor Ml* 1/2. 3/4 and full size. Call 7S4-2iB.

WE RUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All maior lines including mvey. New Bern Music, 14W

Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

109

Sporting Ooods

ing

lies. Contact Doug James, call

plies. Robersonville or after 6:00

795-4004

112

Woodstoves

CAWLEY too cast iron woodstove, excellent condition, all accessories included, mut sell, S190. firm. 750-2179 days, 756 4076 nights.

SQUIRE WOODSTOVE, ex-

cellent condition. Call 753-5041.

VIRGINIA INSERT. S250 Call 757-3310 after 9 p.m.

115 Lost ft Found

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward. 752-577.

Business 756-3440.

REWARD FOR Information leading to identification of driver who ran over registered py M^!

collie and white punpy Monday afternoon between slw and 7:00 on Route 9, vicinity of Hobby Hills Horse Stables 0, Raynez Swim School. Call 756-9540.

122

Business Opportunities

A RUSINEMI^"*"

ST Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co..

Inc. Financial t, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeasfern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-1444.

ATtENTIONLADIESII

Looking for new excitenwnt in 'life

your IHe? Would you like to have

your own business and enioy the fax advantages and other

benefits? As an indnoendent jewelry distributor. Premier

Incorporated will train

you and support your efforts [)ont miss oOt on the big profits

of the fall and Christmas

seasons! Jeweler^^ *VTT lor

Item In the wor tervlew In Greenville, 942 4739 BOOKREADERS and En trepreneurs! New multi-level concept in popular book publishing. Ground floor opportunity. No investment. No inventory. No meetings! Unlimited earnings potential! For further details, call 756-0380 after 5.

COUNTRY STORE for sale or rent In Black Jack. Call 752-3174 DEVELOPER WILL BUILD to

appropria!

300' for Greenville's most Prime Commercial Property. For nwre information, call Foursite Realty 355-7230, ask for Bob

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for Sale: Good clientelt, prtf-itable and expandable. Call

Foursite Buying Brokers 355-

TO.askfor CONVlNltNV STOAE and

gasoline operation for sale. Call after6:00p.m, 355 3825. CNVliNt

_ IToiKTtof sale, Greenville, NC area. Excellent businesses. Call Foursite Realty 355^7230 and ask for Stan

tkCtLLNt USiNtss 0^ PORTUNITY. Profitable

grocery and orlll. Building,

it hist)

Call Jeannette Cox Agency.

Inc., 756-1323.

INTERNATIONAL

_ Metal Building manufacturer selecting builder/dealer in some open areas. High potential profit in our growm industry. (303) 759-3300 extension 2403.

S 11 MONEY MAKING oppor tunlty. Invest In this "all cash'*

used tire business. Located on busy comer. Asking $37,000. Price includes tire eguipment. Call Landmasters Real Estate 83IMM0S.

thI putt

^ if course is for lease for 1987. Should net lO-20K for owner/operator during a 6-7 month season. Excettent situation for school teacher, retired couple or a dedicated college student. Call Don Edmonson, 356-2000/756 7583.

TIRED OF FIGHTING your current lifestyle? Here is a wonderful opportunity to own

Cr own business. Just listed. A I profitable supermarket located in Woodland, N.C.. Call for details. Owner financing available to mialified buyer. Listing Agent. Pat Terry. Clark Branch, Inc., Realtors. 355 3000 or 355^246.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or

commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0337.

'TOP DOLLAR'

Dally income will be generated from our diverse vending route! No Selling! ^

Company Established Locations

Profit Sharing Program Immediate Income!! Computerized Accounting System

Huge 1986 Tax Savings 80% Average Profit Markup Distribute mior Brand Snacks

Candy and Notion Items Begin Small and expand rapidly with company financing assistance. We need sincere, dedicated people ready to begin now! Fly to company Head quarters and look us over, we

pay expenses if you join our team. Investment fr

from $8850 for nine locations.

USA 1-800-348-5478 EXTENSION 55

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYTLiaWMfarsrte: (3). Greenville and Eaetem, NC. Call Foursite Ro^ 355-7230,

ask for Bob

124 PraftBBioiiRl

!Y TOfBa^ GHf Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years axperlance i^lM with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chinmey caps I for cMi

Installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or nig^t, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commtrciai PropRTty

miSVXMWand

Developers. Approximately 36 acres prime property fronting

264

on 2*4 By-Pass _

Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

ATf ENtlON INVESTORS and

Developers. Approximately 17 acres of properly fronting on SR

1125 between 264 By-Pass and 264 Business. Just outside

Greenville City limits. Call

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Xatherine Vinson,

752

5778.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING:

SO'xTO' on an acre of land In the Ayden area. Priced at $35,000

SHI, Foursite Realty, 355-7300. Sidney Harris, 746 4869

FOR RENT commercial or of-flce space, 805 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 756-0640. LOT FOR SALE on Clark Street. Zoned CDF 113x181. $25,400. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

WELL MAINTAINED com

nwrcial building offers office space, bath, spacious square

footage, heat puntp and new roof^A must seatU9,900. Call

Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

41* FRONT FEET of the last available land in front of the hospital. Perfect for medical use.

1175 FRONT FEET of land zon ed Highway Commercial stret

ching from Craw Joe's Auto Parts to 5th Strem on Memorial

Drive.

3*8' X TOO* corner commercial lot behind Sheraton Inn ideal for restaurant or office develop mcnt. Offered at $235,000.

CORNER LOT 1.2 acres ad|a Cent to Heillg-AAeyers on Red Banks and 264By-pass. $285,000.

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^ 85 Cadillac Sedan OaVllla - Ail Luxury Options * Beautiful Burgundy Finish. One Owner. Low Mileage.

Save At $13,900

85 ChevroM Citation CE - 4 Door, Automatic, Air Condition, ^

Power Steering, One Owner.

Save At *5,795

^ 85 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham ^ 2 Door, Full Power, 60/40 ^ ^ Power Seat, V8 Engine, New Tires, Black With Burgundy Interior. Like

Save At *8,995

^ 84 Mercury Capri Automatic, Air Condition, Black With Tan ^ Interior.

* Save At *5,495 !

^ 84 Mercury Cougar LS Loaded, V8 Engine, Low Mileage.

M Save At *7895

^ 84 Subaru Station Wagon

Mileage.

5 Speed, Air, Sun Roof, Low

Save At *6,495

^ 84 Mazda Pickup 5 Speed, Blue Finish, Very Clean.

* Save At *4,495

^ 84 Toyoto Corolla 4 Door, Automatic Extra Clean, Gray Finish.

M Save At *5,495

^ 84 Dodge Mini Van Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, White With Red Interior.

Save At ^6,495

^ 83 Ford Thundarbird Heritage Edition, V8 Engine, Full Power, ^ Bright Silver With Gray Leather Interior.

Save At *6,995

M 83 Mercury Grand Marquis 2 Door, Fully Equipped, 27,000 Miles, ^ Pretty Red Finish With White Vinyl Roof Sharp Car.

Save At *6,795

^ 83 Mercury Grand Marquis

^ Finish With Light Gray Interior.

-k

- 4 Door, Fully Equipped, Dark Gray

Save At *5,995

83 Chevrolet Pick*Up Scotsdale, Long Bed, All Power Options. Rally-Wheels, Low Miles, Red With Tan Interior,

Save At *6,995

. 82 Lincoln Town Car Beautiful Dark Gray Finish With Light Gray

Leather Interior, Luxury Plus!

-k

Save At *8,750

80 Cadillac El Dorado Moon Root, White Finish With Red Leather jL Interior, New Tires, Very Sharp Car.

Save At *6,495

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

355-2193

134

Condominiums For Sale

I8ISffEom^LM?aSFioS?

tion tor Univorstty studmt.

flon tor Univorstty ConUo - RlnggoW Towors, fully ^itnea. Tato this Call

756 3500,

752 5778. _

MUST SELL Lexington Square fownhoma next to Greenville AIMetic Club. $1383. down. $389. per month. Seller pays points. Call 752-8747, leave message.

SNUeOLE mto this Cozy Con 1',9 bat

do! 2 bedrooms, l',e baths, greatroom with fireplace, private patio. $50,900. Call Aldridge nd ^Iherland. 756 3500, Xatherine Vinson, 752 577$.

2 EOROM condo. I <4 baths, full kitchen appliances, $40,000 $38.500 loan Is assumable ideal for ECU student Located at Cannon Court Call 023 4097 nights. 823 4169 days.

13VFannsForS^ A9FBSxSATLT"s?^cr

farm for sale with 10,000 pounds

of tobacco. Partial financing available. Call 758 5103.

FARM SALE. Ella AAae Coward Estate (Harris Farm) Located in Pitt County about 1 milt east

2JTI'r?,S"TSS'te'*'g

sold as a whole. Cleared land: 37 acres. Woods: 48 -i-or- acres. Total Acres: 85 -t-or - acres. 1986 Tobacco Allotment 2.65 acres, 5,719 pounds. Also: 1 dwelling house and farm buildings. To be sold by executors of estate at public auction on premises. November 15.1906, at 10 00 A.M. For information, call 448-4101.

WHY STORE THINGS you

novar usa? Sail them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low As

sjgoo

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

1M Farms For Lese

pounds for purchase. Call wortey Warren at Aldrld^|^

Southerland Realtors. 756-: nights 795 3222.

WHY iVkE tHINOS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housrs For Salt

Income Property. Lxatcd very

private countryside, near hospital. Brick duplex. 1.6 acres land. 24x50 shop/storage building. 758 5488 days; 758 tt4l evenings.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

^--j"'

J , -

144 Hoiisti For SrIr %

144 HawMftFRftJili

A GitAT iuV. on *ppri-

mattly 1475 square teat with 3 bedrooms, m baths, very good

sliSWirtffi'saftS":

doubla garage and extras galore! Priced to sail at $55,006 JC2I, Foursite Realty 355-7m, JC Bowen 756-742*.

zrmbARir^'fasui.

bedrooms, tVs baths in Elmhurst. Spacious, built-ins. and axcellam condHlon. Com-para-bast valut In neighborhood. $62,900. 1603 South Elm. 756-5772after 6:00.

ing? Thla lovaly 3 bairwmt home with large graMrbONia dining room, kltCMn w^ custom cabinets Is Move up today. 915 Paaq Rrimi Mil. 3.900. UniversHy Realty 3SS-SM6. Anita Worthington, 30-6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

-k

$AVE HUNDREDS!

on 86 SUBARUS

SUBARU

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU USED CARS

1985 Toyota Corolla GTS

Silver, 2 door. 5 speed, air, like new.

1984 Subaru Station Wagon GL

Blue, 5 speed, air, extra clean.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Station Wagon

Blue, automatic, air, loaded, extra clean.

1984 Ford Mustang LX

Red. automatic, air, like new.

1983 Ford Mustang GL

Silver; automatic, air.

1983 Jeep Renegade

5 speed, very sharp!

1983 Peugeot 505 STI

Charcoal gray, power sunroof, automatic, air, loaded.

1983 Camaro Berlinett

Automatic, air, V-8, T-top, loaded, a real beauty!

1983 Chrysler LeBaron Town and Country Station Wagon

Super value, extra nice!

1981 Honda Accord LX

Silver, 5 speed, air, runs super nice, extra, extra nice.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

60S. W. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-8885

Jf?

The Best Automotive

Values Are Closer

Than You Think!

This month Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks makes owning a car so much more affordable than ever before!

1987 Buick LeSabre

#2042

Now you can really make the most of your money with outstanding sale prices on new 1987 Buick LeSabres and special clearance

savings on our entire stock of remaining 1986 ds!

model

And were 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!

List Price $15,768 Discounted $1,500!

Sale Price S14|268 !

We have a very limited supply of brand new '86 models left in stockincluding Buick Rivieras

Ta,\ and tags extra.

10 Instock With More on the Wa^

and Pontiac Trans Amsand they have all been tremendously reduced! But hurn, these cars won't last long!

Includes...

AM/FM Cassette Stereo Cruise Control Tilt Wheel Electric Door Locks Delay Wipers Body Side Moldings Much More! ^ *

And Take Advantage Of Our Super Service Specif

Oil Change & Service

Brake Service

Front Disc or Rear Shoe

Biakes ,*39!

Minor Tune Up

Eight iMindcrJ list *41!

JlLSt

Six CvliiidcrJust ^37^

Four Cvliixkr .lust *33!

IikIiuIcs ivplaivnkiu (;! |Xidsti ^h(x.^alul uii nmp (il niiorsdi iliiiins.

liKludv-s 5quailMil ixlaiid a m*\\ ihI frtttT. ^ Flu os dll not iiii link.' lax.

liK link's s|\uk pki).'s. li'sl, liliiinp and I ai Inn I'liii ail|i|siMK'iil and tiu-l lilu i iviilaii'nK'ni Nnl \alid wilhain nthci uHcrx.

These offers expire 10/31/86

EDOM

A Sigmon Mamgement Com|xiny^,

Ask Us Alxjut 225^ U Euro'Leasing!

Buick-Ponticic*GMC Trucks Rifmvitc7H4^... y,....

aswww

fdrSal

iwn-4wli-lyta toM n mit immaculate IiSm ranch cantrally located. All oriiMd aroM, den with flrapca^large taundrv room, naw carM and pahvt. Reduced to ssa.fOO. Call Sue Dunn at^ AMri^ A Southerland. 7S6 3500 or35S^25M.

AYOEN RANCH. 4 bedroom trick ranch on an oversized lot dhd priced to sell at $48,900. Call IHdridM and Southerland, 756-3for7S6W45.

4406 Edith Road. En-this quiet country 3 bedrooms, 2 lous kitchen, gan yard

wrsltv Realty, 355 5866. Anita Ihington, 355

en. garage, Klfl. Uhi

16661.

dtorthington %

honte, spacious family room/ dining r

Anita Worthington,

CLOSE TO the AAedical k. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath

ling room, vaulted

. 082. University I

38S6661

MENTWOOD. Best buy in town! Beautiful location, lovely floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, carport ii06. $60'$. Calf University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper. 756 9142

ITTANY 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. 54. University Realty 355 5866 Betsy Ray 757 3034.

CUNTRY ESTATE. 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths, huge great room with woodstove with one to five acres of land Home has many extras and was built by contractor for himself Univer sity Realty 355 5866. Don Lee 752 1910.

COUNTRY Brick veneer ttarter home, doll house, taste fully decorated, 3 bedroom, cheerful kitchen and neat utility area, manicured lawn, priced to sell $43.500. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 2904, 355 2574 or 752 1168 or 752 2438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Site

CREDIT PROBLEMS? Don^t worry; with just a little cash you can assume the loan on this 3 bedroom home. Spacious living room and much more. SIS, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 758-0168.

DARE TO compare $90,000.00: lor this beautiful 5 bedroom, 3 bath, English Tudor home con veniently located in Greenville. Home features all formal areas, above ground pool and many ex Iras. Call for your private snowing. SW2, Foursite Realty 355^ 7300. Sandra Walston 830 0678.

DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERN

home in Farmville. Beautiful hardwood floors In the formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths.

double garage. Excellent condi tion. $80,600. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778

tion

DESIGNED TO BE energy effi cient. 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.

DISCOVER SUMMERFIELD

Adiacent to Country Club. 3 beorooms, 2 bath ranch with sunny kitchen. #103. Only $73,900 Unviersity Realty, 355 5866. Anita Worthington, 355-

EASTWOOD. Spotless 3 bedroom brick home on quiet street. Carport, 1 year old roof, refrigerator, new dishwasher. Large lot. #109. University Real ty, 355 5866, Anita Worthington, 355 6661.

ELMHURST. Tri level gives all the family plenty of elbow room. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and den Great lot and location. #167. University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with skylight, rec room, double carport, 2344 square feet. -New carpet, paint, wallpaper, heat/ air. Brentwood. $83,900. Call 756 4336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Homgb For Solo

LB PINES. BSiigKiSri bedroom, 2 bath home on large

corner lot. Fresh paint, new wallpaper, great ftoor plan. Seller leaving town, wann to sell now. #074. Call University Rw^tl^ 355-5066; Jean Hopper,

FINES aREa. Reduced! Pick your own floor coverings to complete this handsome 3 bedroom, 2'/4 bath home Great

kitchen plus garage. #102. Uni versify Realty, 355 5866, Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

144 Houstt For $!

144 Howm For Salt

144 Hoimob For Solo

144 Housgs For SbIg

144 HofSB8 For StIt

144 Housts For Sal*

kmb Nlllf ItoUM in re^-vlllts hottest new neighborhood. This Summer field locittqn oftori ceuntry fja-,vor and cify'coowentence. Cathedral ccllW' 3 baths and garage. $^. in closing costa paid. iWi. #153. University Realty, 355-5866. Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

MdR6Ril*Y6WNER 2

story Colonial, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 4 byfrowns, large kitchen, panel ed study, formal living and dining rooms, basement, large corner lot, beautifully land Kaped. Call for appointment to see. 758 2943 or 756-6427.

COLONIAL NflOHfS. et in on the good life for $50,900. BuUt with untompromising quality which incluoes 3 bewooms, 2 fireplaces, central air and much much more. Seiler will pay $1,000 toward closing. A truly great house! Call Quincy Scar ^ough of CENTURY 21, Janet Bovwr and Associates at 355 7800. Nights 355 6686.

COUNTRY P*LUi new conahruc-thm near OH. Conley High School, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home includes foyer, large family room with tireplaco. formal dining and a garage. Priced to sell In the STD's. Bettor hurry 1 Call today Annetta Parker-Butlar, Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 3sl70O2 or 7SA6tl2.

CUN'lhY. bUCEl Beautiful the home, affordable the price! This 3 bedroom coun try home Is definitely worth previewing. It also features an acre lot plus e detached workshop. A steel at $58,000. Contact AAabte Savage of CEN TURY 31, Jwiet Bowser and Associates at 756^3098 or 355^ 7800.

IP Cdi#dtff CUNTS you'll love this spacious and affordable 3 bedroom. 1>4 both home located on a wooded lot. Carport, central air, and much more Call now to sec Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121 or 752 6782, ask lor Connie

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COLLEGE COURT. Reduced! Immediate possession. Great area, very nice 3 bedroom home on huge iot. Hardwood and carpet, sewing room, carport. #125. Caii University Reaity, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142. COLLEGE COUT. 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.

COUNTRY. You'll never see a nicer FMH A home than this one. 3 bedrooms, new carpet, and wallcoverings, carport, deck, 5 minutes from Greenville, #108, $44,900. University Realty, 355 5866; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

COUNTRY LIVING at it's best 2.6 acre to 4 acre lots in the country between Winterville and Ayden but still in Winterville school district. Five minutes from Carolina East Mall or 264 By pass. Don't miss your chance to get in on this deal. Lots starting at $12,900 Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

COMVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOININO THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER SO. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAQERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agnts For Florida Eastern Development & Management

963-1500

USED CAR CLEARANCE

V-, \5

!9d

We are overstocked with good, clean, late model used cars. Come see for vourselt what you can get for only $99.99 per month!

1984 Ford Escort

Stock #8951

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

Stock #9771

1982 Subaru

Stoc' F951

1984 Chevrolet Chevette -1983 oatsun Sentra

Stock #8971

Selling price $3,975 43, $499 down. 10% APR 42 monthly payments, plus tax and tags with approved credit

1981 Chevrolet Caprice

Stock #SN-8072

Selling price $3.032 45, $499 down, 12% APR, 30 monthly payments, plus lai and tags, with approved credit

1982 Volkswagen Jetta

Stock #9321

Stoc# #B77l

1983 Chevrolet

Stock #9101

1982 Chevrolet Citation

Stock #0921

Selling price $3.532 54 $499 down, 10 9% APR 36 monthly payments, plus lai and lags, with approved credit

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit

Stock #975' 1

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 1932 Volkswagen Rabbit

C..-L umCT -#

Stock #0261

Selling price $3,032 45. $499 down. 12 70% APR 30 monthly payments, plus ts* and tags with approved credit

Sto< k 9731

Selling price $3.539 03, $499 down 10.75% APH 36 morv thiy payments, plus tax and tags with approved credit

1980 Chrysler LeBaron

Stock #F870

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Stock #8602

Selling price $2 556 44 $499 down 14% APR 24 monthly payments, plus tax and tags, with approved credit

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville to the coast tor over 20 Years

756-1135

.(2 The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

ESTATE REALTY CO. 830-1040

BRITTANY RIDGE new I'/j

story home just a short distance from Greenville: great room, eat-in kitchen, two baths, laun dry $76,900.

COUNTRY new on market located between WInterville and Ayden; great room with fireplace and built in bookshelves, kitchen/dining, carport; unfinished upstairs with 773 square feet $64,900

NEAR UNIVERSITY tvyo in one package: two homes each with three bedrooms, one bath Convenient to campus Ex cellent Investment opportunity $64,900.

NEAR HOSPITAL payments below $350 why rent? Three bedrooms, family room, one bath $33,500.

COUNTRY aHractive two bedroom home just outside city limits, spacious great room, carport, detached workshop, new vinyl siding and heat pump $45,000.

AYOEN immaculate condition describes this three bedroom, 1 h bath home: great room has sliding glass doors which lead to deck $43,900.

TWIN OAKS - attractive three

bedroom home with large great , on<

room, two baths. One car garage, fenced backyard $55,500

HILLSDALE three bedroom home in excellent condition: dining room, detached shop, fenced lot $42,900.

ELMHURST located near schools and shopping, this three bedroom home has formal areas, eat-in kitchen, screened porch, one-car garage. Asking $59,900 let's make an offer!

LOT IN COUNTRY with seotic 1. Catl

tank and on water system tor location - $10,900

The Evans Company

NEAR UNIVERSITY in a nice residential area, charmingly decorated two bedroom honw. Carpet over hardwood floors, central heat and air, fireplace in living room.

STOKES HIGHWAY nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home

with country porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a dining area

with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, Ih baths, large living room, spacious eat in kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Car port and storage room. $51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3

bedroom home, living room and dining area overlowing large sunken family room. Enioyment of clubhouse, pool and tennis courts available. Low$70's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm itiout this

abounds throughout

well

planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick

planrx

home Cantral air and deck for

your summer en Located In Singletree

enjoyment

The Evans Company

752*2814

Winnie Evans................753 4224

Faye Bowen.................756 5258

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 1': bath brick ranch with fireplace and carport. New central heat and air, appliances included. 756-9347.

INVESTOR OR BEGINNER'S Delight. Centrally located, this home offers 2 bedrooms, living and dining room. Great fixer-upper. Only $31,500. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

Sunday, October 26,1986

INVESTORS, take note! 2 bedroom, 1W bath duplex Great room. Good location. Good rental history. $63,500 Call Aldridge & ^therland. 756 3500, Katherine Q Vinson, 752 5778.

JUST MINUTES away from shopping and the hospital, this outstanding 3 bedroom, 2 bath

home will delight you. 90S Peed Drive, Summertield

>104

Wintervilte. University Realty 355-5866. Anita Worthington. 355 6661.

LARGE COUNTRY lot with like new mobile home already set up for the easy life Includes decx and garage, $23,900 Better hurry! Call today Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tip ton Si Associates, 355 7002 or

758 6182_

LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? or just relax? This spacious home, brick patio, gorgeous lot say just that, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, j|| formal areas, double garage Very tastefully decorated. $119,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 75T5778

LIVE IN STYLE with this lux urious 3 bedroom, 2 2 bath home in prestigious Tucker Estates, this 2 story brick traditional ot ters the status you deserve Random hardwood flooring, dentil molding, quality cabi netry, and much much more! "This prime properly will sell nuickly"! $129,500 Call today nnette Parker Butler, Century

21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 ^5ir6182

or 7

LOOK AT ME I am a great

home in Camelot I have formal areas, den with fireplace.

bedrooms, 2 baths a great yard Excellant landscaping backyarc is fenced also. University Real

ty, 355 5866; Don Lee, 752 1910.

LYNDALE: Park like settlm custom built 4/5 bedroom, baths, ranch with 2.185 square feet. Formal areas with hard wood floors, family room with fireplace Attached 2 car garage. Inground pool with I year old liner J2, Foursite Re alty 355-7300, Jim Burhans 355 5887.

LYNNOALE. Super value ranch! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv

ing room, dining room, large klt<

Ifchen, mud room, garage family room with built Ins. Price reduced. *054 University Real ty, 355-5866 Anita Worthington, 355 6661

LYNNDALE Newest listing lor the executive Very desirable brick Williamsburg Formal areas with wood floors Extra largo den with fireplace,,wetbar ana built Ins. Master suite down, 3 and possibly 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Beautiful landscap Ing. Double garage Ready to move in condition Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002. nights 756 5408

MUST $Ie to believe! Extra large corner lot in Winterville taatdring an. excellent : bedroom, brick ranch with car rt and extras Priced in the

^gh $40's and great financing

....."*, ri

available JC18. Foursite Realty 355 7300. JC Bowen 756 7426.

NEED A 2 bedroom In the uni

varsity area? This remodeled home Is loaded with extras abounding with charm and In excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Priced at $63,500 Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or at home. 756 7984

NEW BRICK RANCHI 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, huge living tlllty

room, extra large utility room, kitchen/dining room combina tion. Garage, deck and many extras Cl9, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 6016_

NIw COUNTRY LlitlNOi : bedrooms, 3 lull baths, large eat In kitchen, den wiih fireplace, 3 acre lot with huge metal storage building included. C22. Foursite Realty. 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 6016

NEW CONSTRUCTION; in ex

citing new subdivision featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, approxi mately 1400 square feet of excellent floor planning and custom building. Excellent financing available. JC22, Four site Realty 355 7300, JC Bowen 756 7426.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 6186 anytime.

EXCELLENT LOCATION.

Quality homes. Builder pays up to $2,200, in closing costs Winterville school district. Call today about Summertield. University Realty, 355 5866. Anita Worthington, 355-6661. _

EXTRA NICE University area This home has seen the best of

care. Brick home with great

features, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, floors

lormal areas, hardwood and a cedar lined hot tub room. $130,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson. 752-5778.

FEAST YUR EVES on this four bedroom, 3'Y bath and enjoy executive living in Colonial charm. It has hardwood floors in all formal areas, a built in grill in the family room and a beautiful solarium. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights 355-5618.

GREAT STARTER. 3

bedrooms, m bath, family room with fireplace on large country lot. University Realty 355 5864, Don Lee 752-1910.

GREENVILLE Boulevard West Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home, I'q bath, carport.

Estate. 752-2658.

144 Houses For Sale

FENCED IN BACKYARD.

Workshop for the Mr. Space In side for Mom. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Also great room with beautiful brick fireplce Double

carport. $59,900. Call Aldrh Id So

Southerland, 756-35 Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

FIRST TIME HM or super

investment. Ciose to univarsity.

this 3 bedroom home has a nice

large eat-ln kitchen, 1</s baths, office or den. Workshop in back

yard. $59,500. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756-35

Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

1500:

GREAT PLACE in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with large

well landscaped yard. University Realty, 3U5S66: '

752-1910.

Don Lee,

GREAT STARt home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large fenced yard, large detached garage or

'"'t'Si'Sf US,

Lee,

varsity Realty, 355! !, 752-1910.

CuatofflllMktontM

HomeBuildars

FOREMAN

BUILDERS

Builders of quality homes In Eastern, N.C. for four generations. In the privacy of your home we will give you a free consultation and free estimate

Give Us A Call Well ba right over. 1-927*3580 1-927-4778

Exclusive Home Sites X4 LOTS AVAILABLE

1 Acre and larger Starting at $18,000 Call Waakdays aftar 6 p.m. Anytlma on Waakands 753-2595

Open House Sunday 3-5 3102 Gordon Driva Lake Ellsworth

3 story A-frame contemporary just 7 minutes from hospital. 2084 square feet, almost acre lot, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors on second and third story, garage, 24'x8 screened porch, 26'x10 deck, master' bedroom has a 4 x8 balcony deck. Excellent landscaping includes a garden plot. Winterville schools. $75 per month utilities last year, $90e. 756-8722. (Owner/ Broker).

RIVERFRONT CONDOS WNNESOn BEACH

Two bedrooms/two baths from $56,500 Sales & Rentals

SEA GULL REALTY

1-800-453-1860, ext. 249

Mary Moore, evenings & week-ends 752-2474

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. WESTHAVENIII

111 BAYWOOD LANE

A SPECIAL HOME in a special neighborhood. Immaculate condition throughout. All formal areas, workshop office in backyard. Call today!

355-6258

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

144 Houfs For Salt

2 bedroom, brick home with carport and extra large lot In country. In excellent condition

and iTMnfhly paymtnfs could be as low as $150.00. Priced In the

low $40'$. JC15, Foursite Realty 355 7300, JC Bowen 756 7426.

FARMVILLE. Great starter home ready to move in. This 2 bedroom home has been

remodeled top to bottom. Priced to sell at ttsTooO. Call A

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-9945.

HANDY MAN SPECIAL; Home in Wlntarvillt in excellent location, great for starter home or renteroroparty and priced In tha low $2ffs^ee this today. JC24, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

144 HouiM For Solo

llH LIStlNft In the country I This home otfars you country living and the ease ot city close-

of its features, ^iced In the low

840's. K6, Foursite Realty 355-15625.

7300, Kim AAcLawhom 753-!

n8w LISTIN Country. stories, needs some cosmetic repairs, spacious and gracious, well kept, 4 bedroom, kitchen caMnets galore and attractive, breakfast area, |35J)00. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 355-2574 or 752-1160 or 752-2431.

AUl^tON/Forast Acres. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2W bath ranch has Men reduced to $55,000. Call

now Dick Jn^^ Ball A Lane,

7574673orJ

COUNTRY SQUIRE SUBDIVISION

3 Houses For Sale 1 mile from Greenville. All priced in the low to mid 140e.

Call Alan Rubanstein For Details Day or Night

ABC Realty

752-3942

Open Today 2-4 PM

NEW USTING-ELEGANT QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME. 2 bedroom, 2V^ bathe, Jaccuzzi in master bathroom, large patio & storage area, breakfast nook plus dining area, built-in microwave, large greatroom with fireplace, split level. $75,000. Your Host: Bob Rains

NEW LISTING

Quiet and secluded, yet in the center of everything describes this lovely Cypress Creek Townhome. Featuring 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and prvate patio for entertaining. This home was custom designed and has many extra features. It is perfect for the active couple or the family that wants to relax and enjoy the quiet wooded surroundings.

NEW LISTING

New LltUnfl: Not cute as a button, but a nice 3 bedroom, 11^ bath home in PInerldge. Beautiful wooded lot. Owners transferred and anxious to sell. Call today for your appointment W. G. Blount & Associates. 756-3000.

NEW LISTING

New Listing; Luxurious Lynndale 4 bedroom executive home. Built in Jenn-AIr, microwave, security system, central vac. Intercom, and much more. Call W.G. Blount & Associates. 756-3000.

w. g. blount & associates

201 6. arlington blvd. 756-3000

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

NEW COUNTRY HOMES

By Popular Demand

8R17S0(NEAR SIMPSON)

Wouldn't you love to Ihro in the country where you can hear the old familiar sounds of nature, so restful and quiet at nights. This new 3 bedroom, ^v^ bath brick homo offors all that and an affordable price, too. P.S. Almoet forgot-a countiy store la down the road.

OFF FARMVILLE HIGHWAY (And Near Ballarda Crossroada)

Its your choice! Buy now and select your own carpet, floor covering, paint, and wallpapers on this 3 bedroom brick home. Side porch and L-shaped front porch make this home a countiy charmer.

MM 40's.

8.3% N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAILABLE

701 WEST FOURTEENTH STRECT GREENVIUE. NC

TELEPHONE; 752-2814

fiif:

FAYE BOWEN: 756-5258

WINNIE EVANS: 752-4224

DOES YOUR BUILDER...

INCLUDE THE SPECIAL TOUCHES?

There is a builder m Eastern North Carolina who considers every detail who automatically includes features you probably never even thought of. Custom built homes, not only to your specifications, but to his as well. And that Builder is here in Greenville . Bowser

Recessed Lighting.

So You Can See In Your Cabinets! *

WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY BEST, JUST SAY...

WANT IT BOWSER BUILT!

IWSER

lIlT

104 Concord Dr. 756-9263

MLS

n/1/acli fc

ox oax

GRAND

OPENING

SOON!

'izvonshinz .quaiT

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 SUMMERFIELD

TUCKER ESTATES;

WHY SETTLE FOR ORDINARY? Take a look at this beauty of 2-plece chalr-rail 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 financlni). We are located off of Memorial Drive, diagonally across from Parkers Barbeque. C15.

HOSTESS;

Hava It all I A great buy, location and great home. 10-yaar HOW Warranty on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vt beth home Cul-de-Sac. Call todayl C14, Carolyn Erwin

CAROLYN ERWIN 355-6016

On Call

This Weekend

SlsnChtrry KimMcLswhorn arJynErwl jlmBii 788-0188 753-5628 355-6016 355-6887

J.C. Bowen 755-7426

Lesii Jordan AiBsidwin Sidnay Harris David Joynff > T.

740-4868 7944791

7584752

756*7836

. AYI

t surround this . Just S mImiM .FMturtsgrMt with dinttio arta, . TVS baths, garage.

I to soil In the low

LOT In country otters lots to Hi privacy tor the ot Ihlf 3 bedroom, 2 bath tk r*A|i, Heat pump D| ma poodstovo. Addi Only

(lyiilSltv AREA. 1 1 bdth make this ^ perfect ter a student iMtor. Back yd with

f Wt/IM. 1100.

UNtRYLiyiNC.Onlyaf to W Of Gaville oH Hwr 3 bedroom, 12 square I home. Brick with carport, carpet, wallpaper, vinyl, ^ve bum-intookcaaes, Istove and more. Situated I acre lot. Addltkmal acre ,,vtonce^and hors* stable Mlable at %7m. ^11 im ^ tor viewing. Priced In

:lark-branch,

REALTORS

355-2000

..King

I CALL......................756 12

pJohnson................754-171

Blake. ......7 2247

rleOm^.................TH-Sm

tWord .........756-197

Edmonson..............7-753

1 Terry.....................355to26

-1 Darden..............355 7227

-fhlte....................752 5051

-Na McGowan..............7M-3210

I Toll Frm: l-RIO-S25-S9IO.ext. AF43

I Equal Housing Opportunity

IWESELLAriOUSE !VERY OTHER DAY!

jiTTRACTIVELY decorated 3 3ldroom ranch close to hMpltal ilM shopping. Large eat-in ^Itchen with new tile and tolllpaper, hardwood floors and ^tocious yard. Priced to sell quickly at $44,500.1676.

_ <ING FOR A good boy? ^ this brick home In Winter-fille's Shamrock Terrace. betkrooms, IVs baths, 1275 efset. Priced at $45,900

fmHA. Great location. Over ) square feet brick home with etpump and central air. Pop-K neighborhood. Excellent tion. Only 4 years old. nibllnds and more. Very low rments for qualiafied buyer. Hi on this one today. Offered In rh>w$40's.it777.

TRACTIVE 2 bedroom, I'/j townhome close to mall ! reduced to $41,500. Great stment of tor owner-occu nt.#77*.

tLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

r..

756-12

. . - ..........756-1719

tBe....................754-2247

M OOViS..................7-5402

r Wd...................756-1997

Edmonson..............756-7503

ferry.....................355-4426

1 Darden 355-7227

.thife....................752-5051

McGowan 754-3210

I Toll Fe: Mdo-as-lfio, ext. AF43

Equal Housing Opportunity

fWEmiAHOUSE

IVERYOTHER DAY!

> BEDROOM, 1W bath con ninium for under $300 t nth? That's right! At Uni > Condominiums plus the and dryer are Included, iw, It's clean and ready roccupancy. #034.

FORDABLE. That's the this cute starter home.

iTr area. W acre lot : is In excellent condition rOot. mlnl-bllnds and more , affordable In low $'s I one's for you. 67

OW In, the country with 1000 square feet. This I home Includn large lot , from Bells Fork), ap dock and furniture/ etc. Loan assumption ble. Central stereo N, excellent decor. Call us r tor details. $26,600.9813.

:lark-branch,

REALTORS 355-2000

^':al?......................7i2

jJohnson................7M-171

I Blake....................756-2247

..7M-5402 ..7M-I997

............7M-7583

Terry.....................3U-6426

arden..............3M-7227

.752-5051

, van..............7 3210

loll Free: l-800-525tolO, ext. AF43

I Equal Housing Opportunity

! ilSTINO. Quaint cottage,

) tonced yard. 3 bedrooms, baths, central air, aid $40's. 205 Glen 4at1er5:00.

LSTINO. Two story In River Hills. For-I, 3 bedrooms. 2V

on quiet street. $77,900. Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or Lane, 752 8819.

LibtiNO 3 5 miles from . 3 bedroom brick ranch itiful wooded corner lot. Jen with brick fireplace I Dullt-ins. Privacy fence.

I Joan Crane, CENTURY 21. A Associates, 3-7002,

17 5408.

ni\iit LtiflNO: Two bedroom ungalow on corner lot in kl Just perfect for

Panytlnrw._

LiiflNO; Great starter or Investment property, raftos, carpet, stove, ceiling

, bedraom home. Other appll-lie. All this for on II Seth Jones at Y 21, Janet Bows 7-3576 or 355

rLlirwygeayjoniqu

Ime tor Thanks-

> settle Into In time tor'

kitctran/dininl lllty

Olyn Er

[yn Erwin

riMPOAWYwanta

I who Is toll of zest r living In Itils open Oral ceilings, 2 bedrooms, large WIntervllle schools. Call Aldridge and |rtind..7S6-3900!

I on VMA*$*vW oan. This 1171 square feet I has central air. torge tot

Mi's

msrassE

prestlglooa r

solarium. Iptorcom, ceflfral vacuum, ctotofti stohei^. ^unl tubarldtotoilM dish. AH of this and ntort on a 2to acre lot OSJX.

I f iiiiiiklTtolWto l

' wwiiiriiWBF

UVEITT^alkW'(lstance to campus, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. dining room, dou-

S3(*'^'

5866; Drew

Large I owner has mov-thtoSbedtoom, Only 5 minutes to new Mng _ LOW. For more

call James Gibson

at CEhTURY 21 Janet Bews and Asaeclates. or 355-

SfemtTV

charm'in the cHy exlsfs In this 3 bedroom bungalow. Greatroom

OQni* OBCKr fnMHliy pOinilOe

new roof. Redutod to 8,5Wl

gilS!5.SS*W

BRANCH RIDGE ESTATES

A newly developed Subdivision located mile on right, past J.T. Nichols Store on Stan-tonsburg Highway, just 4 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Now.offering new homes for sale. Come in and select your decor. For more information call

756-4196 or 355-2763

144 Housm For Sate

UPPER BRACklt. One of a kind! 7 bedrooms, 5Vt bath|s, formal areas, sun room, full basement, double garage. The best of everything can be found in this home. Call University Realty, 3-5866; Jean Hopper, 7-9l42.

144 Hooto For Solo

TIBigEft*6.MUEtSELL: Beautiful Rollinwood Beautifully furnished, all appli anm, fireplace, private brick oMrtyard, many other ameni ties. Must see! Call 7 3ss9 afters.

REDUCED TO SELL

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen and utility room. 1650 square feet. Deck in rear, fenced in backyard, paved double drive. 5 minutes south of Greenville. Winterville school district.

$64,000

Days Nights

746-2154 355-6404

If'lbieFishng FbrThe Opportumty IbSailAsyay IbParadise...

And sail away you can. At Pamlico Plantation, air waterfront community offers vai a chance to enjw living to its fuliest.

Ixxrated in beautiful Kastern North Carotina, Pamlico Ilantation is .secluded yet convenient to shopping, restaurants and excellent medical facilities.

' Relax and enjw a waterfront (xxil. cluhhouse, tennis cairts, yair ow n private boat slip and even wooded trails for

hiking, jogging or just aquiet walk. Sail aw av to nearbv historic tow ns like Beaufort, Bath or (kracoke. Its all at Pamlico Plantation and all of it aw ait.> your arrival.

So if youre fishing for the opportunity to sail away to paradise... Call Us.

plantation

A WEVCHNAEUSIR COMMUNITV ,

Homesites from $18,000 Townhomes from $92,500 Inside N.C. Call Collect (919) 946-9121 Outside N.C. I-800-.134-9176

144 Hous$ For Salt

The Dally Reflectof, Greenvllfe, N.C.

tucker ESTi $82,900

You've ____ ,

bedrooms, 2 belhs, over 1900 ware feet. r099. University Roalfy, 355 5864. Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

144 Houstf For Salt

fw BEDROOM' Bi^galow that offers I bafh, living room, eat-in kitchen. Ideal location and good

iTdiVmiutSia^S!'

35W; Katherine Vinsi 5770.

Vinson, 752-

Sunday, October 26,1986 Q-13

144 Hovsm For Sale

VETSt No down paynsent! No closing costs! No points! Call quick on this three bedroom brick ranch with fenced yard and two out buildings! Only $46.900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

ILS!I!LSL1!1.i

PERFEa FOR the first time home buyer: or investor, 2 bedroom, stone bungalow, nice living room, small den, eat in kitchen, detached garage. Sl3, Foursite Realty. 355 7300; Stan Cherry 7 01.

DRASTICALLY REDUCE HEATING BILLS WITH THE APOLLO HEAT SYSTEM AT

Summ'.

APOUO

wimoHBiir

is unmatched in its simplicity, efficiency and low maintenance. Testing over 3 years in the Raleigh area produced facts to back up this claim.

Come to Summerfield and well show you how to save on heating bills. Also, register for weekend accomodations for two at Kitty Hawk. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

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.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. Host: Drew Rumbley

This three bedroom home in Summerfield will fit you to a "T" Master suite upstairs with a paladium window, vanity, private bath and walk-in closet! Don't let this one get away! $73,500.

Located off Memorial Drive across from Parkerv Builder pays up to $2.200 in closing costs Winterville School District

PmliErsitg

355-5866

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858 |

355-6712 Anytime [i

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5

FEATURED

PROPERTIES

AHMNiiias$4iiappriNU'hThc(xaUs.\<if HilliniflllH'fliMifirlifMitfl'iii'iin'-fulK planiHfl Umiihunu' fNNiiiiiiiiiilv. Imugiiu' lli cumciiHiif't' <l |iarkin^ y<Nir ear in yniir privat< ^aru<si uinI ihni tileriii^ a liume llial sfiti an iiiipnNNNk'iihti Mtamlanl fi H* tffKiilMHne li\ ill in llie CriN'm ille an TIh (raleH, in itn nafaral HiNNleil Hetliii|. n'ikNi-s lii< <|iialil$ uf lixiii \fHi\t' Horknl Ml hani I achii'sc.

Ball^ Lane

Real Citair Sairs and Dcvflopmrnt

BRITTANY RIDGE

SPARKLING NEW and ready to be inspected Sp.Kious four bedroom home with greatroom, kit-(.hen with dming area, back porch, garage, and room lor future expansion Possible owner fmanc-inq Bribany Ridqe

$95,000

Karen Rogers will be your hostess

REDUCED

A. AUCE

Vt moor

HUTY

355-6712

F XCEPTIONALLY WELL MAINTAINED -tnd lor.ileil in nopular Forest Hills Special tr.tntiude fomiai area, cozy den, ihree hedn (.m , gi.issed in porch and one year Old ga-. ,fii,)c,

$89,500

tor

LOOK FOR OUR SIGN on new .or lru> 'ton m ttoll mg Meadow'- Special d'atufi's mriuii- i greaimniri v. tn hrepl.icc Inree tif irooms c 'ull bain-, plus Carpod U'i lllty Dncirminn it iH > dable pnce

S58.500

LOTS & ACREAGE

MFMORIAl DRIVF~bi -4t K - O*,' m

$270,000

BEAVER DAM ACRES-V^'ond. d Int MO -7/n

$20.000

EVANS STRFE! FXT -VV<odfd l(-' int, .,M4

$17,500

BFDEORD-'vVo-idMd lots $50,000 a. l a

UnAondod pits r - jfi .t| $38,000.

A SHORT WAlK from (irtitmvUle f.ounlry Clul Will find ihi^ ,pa'ii!i,'. bimiK sdualed ai twi. as Hanlwood Hor'c high Iltiruj-. nvnrsi.i'd -(im-, and riualdv wurkn r -.trp tre hut i ' a >' Ihn . . cdihq iiMlurtn.

ON CALL THIS WtiKENO

Alice Moore

OFTICF OPEN 2*5 PM SUNDAY v

(>.14 The Dally Reflector. QreenvHle. N.C.

144 Housts For Solo

WraLLAHGOSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

REDUCED TO MOVE. Owntrs need to move and said Mil. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath home In ex-cellent condition. Nice neighborhood on corner lot. Central air, new dishwastier and more. Over 1350 square feet, double garage, call now for ap polntment. Priced in the low S50s. #748.

14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven This 3 bedroom, 3Vs bath townhouM is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville. The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for xcupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. S52.900. #746.

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath town house In Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen.

Lovely decor and private patio. Call for your apMntment to-toy. Priced in the low SSO's.

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Hwy 33 C/4 mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly tioo square feet. $52,500. Builder pays points and closing. Call now! 49

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Carl King

ON CALC......................756 1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Blake....................756-2247

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mwy Ward...................75H997

Don Edmonson 756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jyle White....................752 5051

Elia McGowan 756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910,4*1. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity ^

dWNER SAYS SELL. Hardee Acres. Very nice, 3 bedrooms, 1V1 baths, central heat and air,

i!"

$52,900 Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 756 9784.

i*RUDENT CHOICE tor the in vestor. Located within walking distance of all classes. G^ rental income, low

...ital ----------

rate. Starting from $31,000

Ingfrom $31,ooa(

Annette Parker Butler,

now __________ ____________

Century 21 Tipton I Associates, 355-7002 or 758-6182.

Sunday, October 26.1986

144 HodMsForSal*

^SltLE LEASE OPTIONIII

on this well built brick ranch home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kltch-en/dlning room combination and a 1.33 acre lot with possibilities galore. Convenient ly located just outside the city limits for private, comfortable liviiM. Cli Fourslte Realty, " irolyn Erwin 355-

6016.

WEST GREENVILLE area. 3

bedroom, 1 bath home on Chestnut Street. Call Nancy Smith, UnlversiW Realty, 758-5319or 355 5866. IM),

NO FOOLING"FOLKS onlV

M,900 for this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancp with carport and nwly deco rated, call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

144 Novsrs For Salt

iAY TO LkVfi In a quiet arM? have a large yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and all formal areas? Appreciate the unique in a contemporary? Come see this fantastic home at an affordable price. LI, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Lesli Jordan

AND ELMi Beautiful; remodeled home. Three bedrooms, V/ baths. Florida room, study, basement and garaoe. Call Nan Smith, Uni versify Realty, 758-5319 or 355-5866.1129.

OK COUNTRY Lovers! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 24x24 carport, many extras, almost one acre, nrodutar home in excellent condition In country. Priced in low $40s. JC19, Fourslte Realty 355 7300, JC Bowen 7567426.

Baywtew Townes

ESCAPE TO THE RIVERHB

Bayview Townes offers a rare opportunity to enjoy the solitude and beauty of the Pamlico River The spacious three bedroom two tull bath designs are equipped with all modern conveniences including appliances, a vaulted ceiling great room with skylight and even a fireplace for year round comfort Outdoors, enjoy the screened porch and two wooden decks and of course the boating, swimming and fishing experiences the beautiful Pamlico River has to offer So escape to the river Escape to Bayview Townes Relax and take advantage of your leisure time year round Located on NC 92 Ea*l 01 Balh. N.C.

Priced from $77.900 ^

awoei oaew saTunow suwoav

!Ball

^&Lane 752-0025

HOST: Dick Kinley 757.0673

144 Hwistt For Slit 144 HoustsForSsIt

RgiiRiB.WMy,Mfi8nd jfggm Hindi torNwie

will pay 1500 foward ckin cmfs on ttri< cuti 2 badroom

noors, to^hiSIwo^^

but iwf af a larga prIoaT Call new about IMaJwatriory which

only 838,900. Ask for Sue I Aldridge ant 3500; nighfs 355-2588.

and Southerland, 756-

largedi

ditioiial

room. A most ae at 861,900. Call Sue Dunn at AMddw S Southerland. 7563500 or3567a.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

DtokEvant During Non-Office Hours Call 758-1119

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

^cst 9oufwiiougC8 QitmviWe?

The only townhouses in Greenville built in a residential setting.

The only townhouses in Greenville with a 3rd floor for future expansion.

MARKETED BY

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOC.

221 Commerce St.

355-7800

144

For Salt

for Ml

8IOt

W a hwM 8190 par month and If you qualify. Call tar mora

144 Homes For Stit

144 Howts For Sale

l bdWfh rAVMHiY. tiio per month, 3 Iwdroom, IVt baths brick ranch. Cell Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

ORCHaIo hills by owner. 3

bertroomt, 1'.^ bathe, white brkk, dlthweeher, U9A00. 756-7348.

144 Houtai Ftr Salt

TSBSj

wanfod. For your <

Inforvfow, call toan University Realty, 3SS-:

Bill Tugwell. Loan Officer

ECF

Mortgage Company

In the past flTe months alone. East Coast Federal has closed oter $18 million In mortgage loans. ECF Mortgage Company is now located in Graenvllle. So. before deciding on your homa mortgage loansi compare our Interest rates and closing costs. We offer competitive rates on VA, FHA and conventional home loan packages.

ECF Mortgage...we're right around the corner, so come on in and check ue out. We're the Aggressive Home Mortgage Company...

For your home mortgage inquiries, contact Bill Tugwell. loan offlcer.

ECF Mortgage Company

200 East Arlington Blvd 355-2493

Vsv

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

COUNTRY aUB DRIVE. Almost 7000 feet of superb

qualiW housing in our best airea Owner may assist with financing. Call for complete information. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper.

STEP WTO STYLE. Elegant new 2 story home in Windsor features greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2Vi bUhs. la'ge lot. $2000 closing costs paid. Low iSOs. #165. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray.

BRITTANY RiOGE. New 2 story home features greatroom with fireplace, large bedrooms on 230 deep lot. $2000 in closing costs paid. At $64,200, you can even afford to have a party. #154. Listing Agent; Betsy Ray.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Evergreen Honey Available

story h

Large master bedroom. Catch this one before its finished and choose your decor. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. $2000 closing costs paid., Low $80s. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray.

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

NEW LISTINQ. Club Pines. Traditional Colonial styling highlights this 4 bedroom home featuring Williamsburg millwork throughout. Family room focus is on beautiful stone fireplace, built-in cabinets, and wainscotting. Hardwood floors in foyer and dining room, large kitchen with bay window on a heavily wooded lot, plus garage are just a few of the points of interest. Call us for further details. $123,900.00. #175. Listing Agent; Anita Worthington.

Ringgold Towers. Priced from $30's. Some owner financing. Lease or sell. "Great tor teachers, too!"

Hendrix Building. Plush office condos for sale or lease. 20% federal tax credit. Call for details.

ROLLINWOOD

Comfort you can afford. Priced From Mid $50's. Located off 264 By-pass West. Open House Today 2-7 p.m.. Your Hostess: Jan Cox. Open Monday 12-3, Hostess; Betsy Ray.

OPEN HOUSES

2-5P.M.

1108 W. Wright Rd.~College Court

Ready for immediate possession. Delightful 3 bedroom, iVk bath home on huge lot. Assumable loan. Host; Charles Forbes.

511 Winstead Rd.Westhaven VI

A blending of the old and new perfectly describes this new story and a half home. Detailed moldings, custom cabinetry, master bedroom downstairs, a great kitchen with breakfast area, format dining room, large greatroom with picture window and garage. Two bedrooms upstairs with lots of closet and storage space. $124,000. Hostess: Anita Worthington.

fsl

immmm

pntiiersttg

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Jean Hoppar...............

Anita Worthington.....

Don E. Laa..................

Myra Day.....................

Jan Cox.......................

...........75S-1841

Nancy Smith........

...........758-5319

Draw RumMay............

...........753-2723

Balay Ray....................

Janal Ricciaralli.........

...........74S4991

Charlat S. Forbaa, Jr..

...........759-7157

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

Stuart Windlty 758^)752 Non-Off let Hours

Well Do Your Homework.

,r 8 :

plan:

WALK

;rs

*Step 12: Assuring Your Satisfaction.

Wiu'fi vi '11 piiix h.i H hi'Mil in (1 WLsfniin^irr uniinuiniiv liho l^Kintnr'.s Wnlh,

VInir rnlalK -hip uitl' U' tii hmi'i liu .i! >. insipvi Atii'r vi 'U 'ire spltkxl in y nir npw h' MU'. \vn I iu\ i: h pmU' Mir<' tiuit L-vnivthinvl nhnul tfib iniportdnt purdkiM* iii-l

ii'- vm i n.xpi'Llril

\Vt pruk inir'nk\- with hiiililmv! lop M'ii'lity honies. ypt, Mimetinu's problems t .1(1 po unit' Ml. ml until ,1 lu'nu' is (u.illv Iivlh m ISut wo sUind lioliind our inmrs nnd will roM'lvt' .inv dittiujltios von ni.iv mooiintor. Fho hivfi cjiidlity of our 1.1'((''irikiii '(11'' d.s^urod hv tho lU )W< proUx ti(in firciyXiini ftir ton yours cittor tlu' xilo

Wo inv;!o voii to %p ii ho.iuiitiil PI. in lor s W.ilh, .idi.koni to (ho hrooh V.illoy 1. oLinirvL'liih ()'U jKotossionnllv(kxor.itod niodol horno hopen troni i PM to s PM Moiid.iv ihroiivfli I rid.iv (ind sunddy, lo AM to PM \iUirddy, or byWP^'ininioni l or rni'ro intornidtion, l.iII 7stv-uo7-i (niodol)or 7 Xv:s>oo

itltn^' lujiliiH v/N I ha! / fklmv WESTMINSTER COMPANY

,A Wi-vtrhai*usi>r ( iimjiiitiv

\l(lri(l,UV O" Soul liciiaiid Roallors

, ^ kriODSr"

^reVRY OTHER DAY!

Beautiful yards nhance

Is comfortable home In WmiorvMIe area. Large groat room Aoltti fireplace. Throe badr^s, 7 baths, eat in kitch en. Good loan assumption. Up porUO's.MOI.

YOU MUST SEE this charming Ivick home. Over 1400 square foot, this home features a large

Pf room with fireplace and in cabinets, ceiling Ian, edt in kitchen, central air, screenod-ln porch, 3 bedrooms, " established

^ipede yard. This a truly one Of the finest honses in Hardee Acres. Offered at $59,900. Call t^y for immediate showing.

if PINE RIDGE Traditional r^ch 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. It s under construction and less than $40,000 4830.

EASY TO OWN! Popular floorplan at Quail Ridge ready fqr a new owner. Seller has al ready relocated and interest rates are still low. Don't miss this opportunity to enioy townhome living 3 bedrooms, baths. Call today! $58,500. #9V

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

an King

CALL.....................754 125

Geep Johnson................754-1719

Dick Blake.....................754 2247

Marie Davis.................754 5402

Mary Ward...................754 1997

Don Edmonson..............754 7583

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

..................752 5051

Ella McGowan..............754 3210

Pat Terry.....................355 4424

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910, et.Af 43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

~W' SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

HORSESHOE DECK, sliding glass doors on 3 sides, and a ca-'medral ceiling highlight this 3/4 bedroom redwood home on a heaviy wooded lot. No reason-

refused! SSO's. #815.

REDUCED IN popular Quail ,Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths with all appliances. Large patio ,and outside storage. Pull down tattic for additional storage. Fireplace and more Quiet area. ;Lar^ pool, clubhouse, and ten this courts Vacant and ready for llmmediate occupancy. Ottered lat $58,500. See,today #753

'COUNTRY CASUAL! Newish 'contemporary home located east of Greenville. Cathedral ceiling, Jenn-Aire range, rustic colors to name a dew features ot this spacious home. See tor ^yourself! $57,900. #822

2H PINERIDGE. Spacious (Wooded lot and Georgian flair .describe this new ranch with ever 1200 square teet, large din *1 and great room plus patio fared at $57,300. #831 Call inow!

XLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

'Carl King

ON CALL......................754 1258

'Geep Johnson................754 1719

,Dick Blake....................754 2247

'^rie Davis..................754-5402

^ry Ward...................754 1997

,Oon Edmonson ........754-7583

,Pat Terry.....................355 4424

iBvelyn Darden..............355 7227

fcle White....................752-5051

{Ella McGowan..............754 3210

4 Toll Free. 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERYOTHERDAY!

|REF CLIMBING steps? 1 Court

j|R________________

fMar old flat in Upton____

excellent area. 2 bedrooms. 2 Itaths with over 1180 square feel 0 walk-in closets and many ex Wras including microwave, very targe storage/workshop area, vet away from yardwork and Jjome repairs today Call now. priced to sell In mid $50's. #810

EARLY AMERICAN ranch in Wooded Pineridge with nearly ni50 square feet, reasonably ^iced at $55,900 otters two full isaths, fireplace for coiy family AAaster bedroom

IS walk in closet, entry foyer

jfaads to over 19' great room. We ayant you to select the decor. Call now. #754

fOR SWING AND slide set This *1 bedroom home is perfect for the young family! Fenced in backyard on a dead end street ;i^ke this home safe for small children. Dad will love the garage and workshop too! ,i$4,000. #818.

CLARK-BRANCH, : REALTORS

; 355-2000

iCarl King

ON CALL......................754 1258

Geep Johnson................754 1719

Olck Blake....................754 2247

Marie Davis..................754 5402

Mary Ward...................754 1997

Don Edmonson..............754 7583

JEvelyn Darden..............355 7227

5ule White....................752 5051

tila McGowan..............754 3210

Pat Terry.................355 4424

I Toll Free; I 800 525 8910, ext AF43

, An Equal Housing Opportunity

WITETL'A HOUSE EVERYOTHERDAY!

WINDY RIDGE Spacious three bedroom, 7'/i bath townhouse 1478 square feet Offered at $55,000 with 9']% assumption and owner financing available on soma of the equity. Available new! 711

SO NICE to come home to! rraditionai styled home with carport and shady backyard. 3 bedroom one owner home In central location. Owners ready to meve Try this one for yourself 1154,900 #715.

WINDY RIDGE Immaculate 3 bedroom townhome In Windy '^Idge. Across from pool. Well 'Mcorated with 2"i baths and arly 1500 square feet Avail ible this summer. It's priced to jell al $53,000 Call now, owners art moving I Comparables at U 3000 more in same area.#778

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home In Aydsn has been taste tuHy redone with tender loving care to make It extremely ele gant Hardwood floors, formal rooms, special fireplaces, rvantela, large front porch, rown moldings and beautiful jyer accent the charm of farmer years It's gas pack ..lmate control system, carport and sun room provaide all the comforts of modern living You mutt see thq inside Call today tor a private showing Low $50's #09

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355 2000

Carl King

ON CALL,.,......... 7MI25B

Geep Johnson .. 754 1719

Otch Blake....................754 3347

Marie Oevit.'................754-5402

Mary Wkrd ................754 1997

OonEdnwnton ........754 7583

EMynOardMS..............355 7227

JlW While....................752 5051

ElldMcOowen..............754 3210

Pal Tarry.....................355 4424

;TellFrte:llMS25lll).xt AF43

Ad Equal Housing Opportunity

People

NEED

d^fied

HUDWNEDHCf $500 DOWN!

LOCATED BETWEEN Ayden and Gritton. 3 badrooms. IW baths, living room, kitchen. Rural location. $34,400.

207 TERRACE COURT, Country Squire. 3 bedrooms, 1'/ti baths, Uvinj^room, kitchen, carport.

104 DUDLEY STREET. 3

bedroom, I'/j bath, living room, kitchen, in Greenville. $M,900. PAY ONLY 5M0 down on any ot these Hud Owned Houses! Hud will pay all points and closing costs! Osll Darrell for defailsl

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

w.g.blount & associates 201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1400 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, din ing room and breakfast nook in large kitchen Reasonably pric ed at $75,000.

Bill Blount....................754 7911

Bill Woodard.................527 0749

George Sufphen.............754 3372

Donald Joyner..............754 8448

Betty Beachum 754 3880

Jimmy Bright...............744 2538

Bob Rains....................,355-2394

Bill Bass 944 2516 Call Collect

4 ROOM HOUSE for sale to be moved off lot. Cpil 754 0441.

wfSoTTfSofr^a?^

bethdom, 2W bath unit offers over 1500 square feet of space;

sell! To see call Sue Dunn at Aldrlcto 8i Southerland, 754-3500 or355-2SM.

14M SQUARE FOOT brick house with large utility room, paved drive, path) and grill, has separate outbuilding with 4 room apartment. Assumable S'Ali loan. Located on lUj acre landscaped lot at intersection SR 1409 and SR 1407, Martin County. Call 792-3959 or 793-9498 after 4 p.m. $42,000.

2000 SQUARE feet brick, located I'/s miles from Farm ville, 10 minutes from Green ville, carpeted, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large game room, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, front porcn and patio, 400 square teet shop in back, concrete drive, mid $80's. Call after 5 30,753 3217.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick ranch, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, many extras, $70's Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260,756 2753.

RIVER HILLS. Spacious con temporary ranch. Vaulted ceil ing, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family size kitchen and dining room pliis a garage and wood deck. Owner transferred - priced to sell at $45,900. Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025or Richard Lane.752 8819

SUBURBAN LIVING: is

waiting for you in this 3 bedroom, brick ranch home. Plenty of room to grow with an extra large lot. Don t pass up the chance to own this home featur ing an assumable loan. L3, Foursite Realty 355-7300. Lesli Jordan 758-4752.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

REDUCED

THAT SPECIAL FEELING surrounds you when you view this beauiiiui and spacious home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, fireplace, garage and large wired workshop all on a wooded lot. Only $63,500.

2717 S. Memorial Drive

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

-7S6-2121-

tit

SfOSP-

144 HeemFdrSele

Elbu^tO-iYVMfconterli

porary in popular Twin Oaks neighborhood. Three bedrooms.

$54,900. Call Ball & Lana. 7S3 0025 or Richard Lana, 752 MI9.

REDUCED BY $2,8N: Abso lutcly lovely ranch home In the country, 1 year old. has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room-dining rootn com binatlon with tlre^ace, kitchen, deck and much more. C16, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-4014. REOUCEDI. Seller's being transferred! Approximately 2000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2</> baths, your personal swimming pool and workshop. $89,900. Call Chapin & Chapin Realty today, 355 2295

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 7524144.

144 Hoiftts For Salt

lEilwE ft beltaving! Coiy 3 bedroom, 13/4 b^, brick ranch nastlad In an area with all the

sKnMijSiirvai

355-rW, Stan Chierry 758-0148.

SINGLETREE~Well land K^Md corner lot invites you in to preview this immaculate 3 bedroom, I'/x bath ranch. Large greatroom, dining area. A mit see at $54,500! A^ for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 2588.

SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL on corner lot offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area and den Ex tras include deck, two fireplaces. Now $57,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 355

2588._

STOKES, Great place for children, in the country with neighbors 3 bedrooms, i bath, garage, deck, large back yard. 9,^. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

144 Howbb For Salt

ilBcEi 6WNA iJAbV

TO MOVE! This lovely 3 bech-oom home located naar aumts on a laroe wooded lot hat been reduced and the owner will pey $1,000 tor new carpet. CALL today for DETAIL?

twin oaks. 2 bedrooms, 2'/s d1 i' R'PP<I kitchen.

*0 move in REDUCED 11^ PRICE $39,000. CALL TO

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES 758-6050 .

WMMERFIELO: Live in th m's quality and tradition mat affords you a lifestyle you'll ahyays treasure. Lovely 4 bedroom executive home with

garage and more. #084 $94,500. University Realty, 355 5 Anita Worthington, 355 4441.

The Dally Reflector, Qraanvllle, N.C._Sunday, October 26,1986 D-15

144 Hovms For Salt

Take a BEftEM lok at this exceptionally well maintained home in one ot Greenville's nicfr neighborhood. Feature* 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with eat-in area. Three nice buildings out back-extra large comer lot beautifully landscaped. Won't last long al $59,900. Call Mable Savage. Century 11 Janel Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 754-3098.

14tlnvestm<nt Property

fs^ABUWED^i^ Home Park with 15 rental mobile homes as well as 4 vacant lots. Posiibilitv of some owner fi nancing. Call now for location and details. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 2121 or 754 4953, ask tor Larry.

INVESTORS ONLY Ringgold Towers desirable efficiency, end unit, Currently leased. We need an otter. #138. University Realty, 355 5844 Betsy Ray, 76 3034

14ilnvBBtmttif Froptrty

p-|i6IftTH6tIVlh.in vastar. Located within walking di*ta#Ke of all classas. Good

21 Tipton 8 Associates, 355-7002 or7Si4ll2.

UNIVEEsITY; 5 bedroom, 2W bath dinlex. Both sides are rented. Very good investment property. Call Kathy Webster for more information $41,000 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8 Associates. 355 7800 or 754^28. VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale Agnes Fullilove School, corner ot Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more In formation, 754 5880

150 Land For Sale

ACREAGE PLUS LfKATION

Approximately 19 acres in ex cellent location just outside city limits. Excellent investnnent property Call now for location. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 2121.

150 Und For Salt

mENfiON ovElpEi

Several tracts of clearod and wooded land in axcellant taca tions. Priced to seO and graat tar development JC9, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 754-7426

EXCELLENT HUNTING land 72 acres pine timberland. Near Vancefaoro. ISOO teet road fron tage. Good investment 433 0031 days. 522 0271 nights

LAND FOR SALE 35 acres ot nice cut over woods land with road frontage Only $400. per

acre located at Gardnervitle. Call Worley Warren at AldridM 8 Southerland Realtors, 7M

3500, nighH 795 3222

LAND FOR SALE 7>^ acres with city water located IV2 miles from Winterville in nice rural community Call Worley War ren at Aldridge 8 Southerland Realtors, 754 3500. nights 795 3222.

NEW OFFERINGS

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home has over 1400 square feet, a garage, fenced in back yard and is located in the popular Winterville school district. A new roof and the matching refrigerator staying makes this a must see at only^,500.

Listing Agent: Don Edmonson 756-7583

NEARLY V7 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 can't be beat for size and quality. Three or four bedrooms, 2% baths, separate utility area. Offered at $105,000.

PAMLICO RIVER PROPERTY. 3 bedroom. 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates. Perfect for home or 2nd home. Call today for details. Priced in the $120's. #838.

Listing Agent:

355-2000

Jule White 752-5051

On Call This Weekend

Carl King 756-1258

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 COMMERCE STREET SUITE B

355-7800

Happy Halloween

Ostxy,

SUN. 2-4 OPEN HOUSE REDUCED 110 GUINEVERE

203 NICHOLS LANE

HOST: QUINCY SCARBOROUGH

This listing will sell fast. The charm is country and SO is the quiet. This lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home is one to see. Call Kathy Webster. $79,900.

AYDEN

Cute is the word on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a sloping lot in Eastwood. Carport, fenced backyard. Must see. $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis.

REDUCED

STANTONSBURG

ESTATES

A rare opportunity! This lovely 2578 sq ft. four bedroom home provides luxury PLUS affordability! Large spacious rooms, in-ground swimming pool, and intercom system are just a few of the exciting features. PLUS owner financing available! Only $108.000. Contact Janet Bowser.

REDUCED CAMELOT

Quality surrounds you in this beautiful 4 bedroom, 3'/i bath home which features an extra large family room as well as a game room with bar. All of this plus an inground pool affordably priced at $84.900. Contact Mable Savage.

GRIFTON

Tastefully renovated home on extra large lot with 30'x20' barn for plenty of storage with office/studio possibilities. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to sell. Priced to sell in the low $50. Call Mike Davis.

ROLLINWOOD

A DEAL FOR REAL-$6I.$00. This charm-ing, new 1% story brick home features 3 bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, nice kitchen/dining combo, deck and extra large lot Call Rhonda Bailey NOW.

REDUCED MEDICAL DISTRICT

Picturesque and private! That's what you get with this split-level beauty! Formal living and dining rooms, LARGE oversized den, unfinished basement area, and a screened-in back porch are just a few of its many features. Brand-new carpet and painting make this an excellent choice! $77,900. Contact Janet Bowser.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Home with 14.7 acres of land in Griffon This brick ranch home has,4 bedrooms with baths, living room, and a dining-room combination. If you have been looking for a quiet home this is the one for you Call Kathy Webster

HARDEEACRES

QUIET LUXURY AT S40.900- En|oy this modern contemporary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, & it has a "bonus" loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room, art studio, and yes, even a cumputer/video center In essence, the loft IS an undeniable status symbol that says you have arrived. Call Quincy Scarborough.

NEED A HOME NEAR THE MEDICAL DISTRICTHere it isl This home is located on an acre lot, has 1718 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, nice eat-in kitchen & double car garage, many extras like a 18'x36 In ground swimming pool & gazebo Call Rhonda Bailey $69,900.

Step up to one of Greenville's finest family neighborhoods with this spacious ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1600 square feet Large corner lot with In-ground sprinkler system in front. Come and enjoy our private lake, clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Priced at $69,900 this one wont last long. Call Mike Davis.

This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, family room with woodstove, fenced In backyard and garage. Newly deco rated. 50t. Call Rhonda Bailey.

Quincy

Scarborough

On Call

Linda

Gaddia

355-6686

355-7744

355-2058

756-8580 756-8003 355-6^77 756-3098

Put Numlyr 1 To ^\york For You

756-6528 753-5576 756-3291

Q.1g The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. October 26.1966

ISOUm^or Sale washiSt^

INOUStRIL

Park: 48 acres of prime Indus

trial property suitable for commercial or industrial loca tion. Road frontarc on US 17 and SR 1S38. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800or 355^777.

41^ ACRES of prime develop mtn city linp

terrain, priced right! Owner fi

Proper

sautlful

limits, beauflful wooded, rollir

nancing available Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300.

4 ACRE LOT, wooded in quiet country neighborhood, 3 miles east of Ayden, 100 yards off SR 1734. Septic, utilities and deep well already installed. Reduced to 820,000. Call 7 1369.

6 ACRES LAND, great for build ing site or development. 400' road frontage. Located east of Greenville, owner financing. 1 734 3626/agent.151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Win nie, 752-4234, Faye, 756-5258, and days at 752-2814

MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 753 1803, anytime

152 Lots For Saleh!r55I**d!y

care centers, kindergartens. Large lots comer of Tar and Main Street, Winterville. Unless rezoned, reasonable. Better call quick. Morco 752-5019 or 753-3856 anytime.

BLOUNT'S CREEK: Beautiful wooded 3.9 acre lot located on Blount's Creek with 720' of water frontage. Owner anxious to sell. Ask for James Gibson at Century 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355 7800or 355-2058.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded Call 513 298 7340 collect

DUPLEX LOt: Excellent loca tion and priced to sell. JCIO, Foursite Realty, 355-7300, JC Bowen, 756-7426.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, 812,000. 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

LOT wooded - No restrictions -over acre. Only 87,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 3904, 355-2574 or 752 1168 or 753-2438.

LOT IN TffE PINES, wooded

with city water and priced to sell. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002, nighft 355-5618.

LOTS. Located on Road 1517. 7/10 to 5 acres. May include well and septic tank Owner finance. Call 752 5567 aHer 7 p.m.

1S2 Lots For Salt

LT t ^AMLI6 l^lantatkm;

wooded lot for 835,000. Call Kalfty Waisstor for more In-FormaHon at CENTURY 21, Janet Bqwser a, TCssociates ai 355 TSOOor 756-6528.UNIVftSlTYRALTY

"We'll do your Homework"

355-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In Higgs area. 85500 to 814,900.

ALICE ACRES. STOKES. Nice home lot on SR 1517. 199x339. 87500.

WINDEMERE lESTATES. Beautiful wooded lot on the lake. 826,900.

COOHILL. SR 1539 89,000 and

815.000.

SHENANDOAH. 812,000 each 11 lots.

BALURDS CROSSROADS. 10

acres. 840,000

HEARTWOOD AREA. 8 acres.

814.000.

DRIVE IN Theater property. OVS acres. Highway commercial.

HIGHWAY 11. Beside drive in theater. 3.8 acres.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

UNIVERSITY AREA.

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage. $44.000.

FARMVILLE. Nice starter. $26,500.

STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 acre lot. $97.900.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 bedrooms, carport. Mid $40*.

NEAR FARMVILLE. 5

bedrooms, 2,350 square feet. $69,900.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Brand new, 1497 square feet. $74,800.

ESTABLISHED full-line service station. Excellent location.

BRENTWOOD. Only 2 years old. Over 1600 square feet. Very nice. Offered in the $70e.

CLUB PINES. Extra, extra nice. Low $100b. Rent with option.

ON CALL

Richard Allen 756-4553

UNBELIEVABLE

interior. Exclusive neighborhood. 2500 square feet. $131,000.

NEW AT WINDSOR.

1800 square feet. Winterville area. $95,500.

COUNTRY PLACE. Nice $50,500

NEW 3,150 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING. 264 West of Washington. Owner financing. $77,000. FARMVILLE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Aluminum siding. $52,500.

OLD BELK-TYLER

Building. 22,000 square feet. $165,000.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2

bedrooms, lots of extras. $40*e.

FARMVILLE. 3

bedrooms, 2' baths, stables. 1.5 acres. $45,000.

THE PINES. 3 bedrooms, cedar ranch. Mid $60V

HOME AND BUSINESS on 3 acres. $65.000.

NEW RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Vi to 9 acres. Starts at $5,500. Owner financing.

LAKE ELLSWORTH.

All formal areas. Extra energy efficient. $63,900.

BUSINESS PROPERTY. Perfect for offices. Winterville. $75,000.

2 RENTAL HOUSES.

Colonial Heights. Good cash flor. $63.500.1S2 Uts For Salt

Lfs #0$ AlK. 3 mllM north of city. Road front loti, doublowldos only. Easy financing. Call 752-6068.

ing.Ca

wTi

POR sale with water and taptlc systam. Guarantaod financing with no down paymant. Call7Si-5103.

LOTS POR SALE. Rolling Maadows Subdivision. Call 355-7637.

LOTS POR SALE- locatad in the Wlntarvllla School District with watar and sawaga availabla. Call Chapin 8, Chapin Raalty, 355-2395.

LOTS OP LYS. Rasidantial or comnwrcial and country lots. Duplax and mobila homa lots also. UnivarsiW Raalty, 355 5866; Don Laa,711910.

I (Icj.ii U .ill K.u I lolldin.iM Kii kv I .uiqicv I nil'iiiiili S.0-0S7H 7.")7 1S77 7.")2ti(Mi| Ti'iiiUiO

iiiniiu ( ou ,11 i:v\ I is 51S2 Uts For Sale

OWNER PINANCING Avail abla; 5.8 acres wooded, city water, no restrictions. S11. Foursite Raalty, 355 7300, Stan

Foursite Raalty, Charry, 7584)168.

Pitt ACltEi. Tar ifoad and Main Street. Restricted. Now opan, will sail fast. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 752 3856 PRICE REDUCTION. MacGregor Downs 3.4 acres wooded lot. Private professional area near hospital. Joan Crane, Century 31, Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002. Nights 756^5408. RESIDENTIAL LOTS Sum martield-Adiacent to Greenville Country Club, protective and restrictive covenants. Call Anita Worthington, Universtiy Realty, 355-5866 or 355-6661.152 Lots For Sale

RESIOENtlAL LOT. Bran ^wine Estates. Otf Highway 33 East 120x180.810,500.

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION.

Only a tew lots left in this area. Convenient location. REDUC ED IN PRICE! CALL TODAY.COLLICEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES 758-6050

RESIDENtlAL LOT; Available In Canteberry Subdivision, located just on the other side of AAacGregor Down. B2, Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Betty Hardes ty, 746-3788.152 Uts For Sale

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING lots just outside Bethel. Mobile nomes welcome. 88000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

WINCHESTER Subdivision. 1 mile from Carolina East Mall. Large restricted building lots. 1600 square foot minimum houses. Excellent area. Speight Realty, 753-3136; nights 756 9784.153 Loans & Mortgages

goodcreoit^adcSeoit!

NO CREDIT. No One Turned Down! If you have equity in your home, we can give you the cash. Call 731 2322,

153 Loans A Mortgages

WE BUY mortgages at a dis-count. Call 756-8817:

155Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. Efficiency condo. Furnished, on sound side. With access to ocean, pool on premises, 1 mile from new shopping center, excellent loca tion. 831,000 firm. Call 753 3503 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED water

front lot on Pamlico at Camp Leach. Owner must sell. Call Ed, 752-6195.

NC AND SC Coast. Nags Head to Hilton Head. Pick your beach! Rent from owners. Details with pictures plus toll free reservation service. Checklist Resort Rentals, 1 800-682-8420.155 Rasort Proparty Fol-S

Sala

RIVEft UME for sale irr Washington. Newly remodeled,'

3 bedrooms, watervlew and ac-, cess. ^,900. Owner/broker./

5 ACRES north side of Harker's Island on water. Canal and four slips. Mobile home, 8100.00. Ask' for Bill, (704) 873-2221 or (704) 873-4378.

157Towahouses For Sale

Sloo5^aL7T!o^fie'

carefree lifestyle of townhome living. Two bedrooms and charming kitchen, swimming pool ana tennis courts. Super location. 840's. 6153. University Realty. 355-5866. Betsy Ray. 757-3(04.

Our Story Gets Better And Better!

Wl/at a life youll lii^J-

We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now!

* * 7 Flats Available Now! * *

Please Compare Our Per Square Foot Value And Youll See What We Mean!

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS 355-2000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

QUICK SALE REDUCTION

Peppertree residence that (eatues bnck extenor Just one owner Heat pump. cazpcOng, paOo. 2 beikooms. l>/2 baths PLUS Crown mouldings. End Unit. Good bivcstmenl Property $38.000

PERT COTTAGE

Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heists residence Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitehen. 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near busreaeabon Fireplace A 9cai starter home. $39,900

REALAPPEAL

Ranch fcaluring brick facade (keat family area, electric heal, hardwood floors, eat-hi kitchen. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, deck (jarage. possessxm now See Today! $41.500

AREALCUTIEPIE

Inviting ranch with nice floor plan Carpeting, study, comer lot, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, PLUS Near shops-bus Living-Dining Combo Aluminum Siding. Window Unit $42,500

LOTS OF WARMTH

Hillsdale ranch with plus values Freshly decorated Quiet dreet, electric heat, new carpeting, modem kitchen, 4 bedrooms, l'/5 baths PLUS Near reoeation Detached Shed Park Area aaoss street $42.900

KlBflBbrook $127,500

VIP SANCTUARY

Gorgeous French Mansard Brick 2 story. Formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Also quiet street, great room, great family area, double entry doors, foyer, one owner, master suite. French doors, deck. Fireplace.

Windy RMgc $78,500

PUTS COMFORT FIRST

Discover the charm of thli rewarding home. Carpeting, formal dining room, extra-large closets, many buih-ins, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances Included, bay windows, patio Fireplace. Condominium

Rolling Meadow* $58.000

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI

Enjoy the charm of this chearful ranch. New, brick. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built-in cabinets in den Fireplace.

TINY BUT TERRIFIC

Dtlght in the warmth of this cardial Catolna Heights ranch (Juiet street, elecbic heel, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, baths, patio. New Capet, bitoior Recently Pabilcd Garage. $43,000

PRICE JUST REDIXXOI

Carokna Heights ranch-type that's trim & tidy Brick. Quiet street, central ak, family room, eot-in kHchen, 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees. PLUSNear shops-bus. Fireplace . Cal Now! Prtccd at $44,900

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI

Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditional with brick facade Fastidious care.i Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, modem kitehen. 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, bay' windows, patk). storm windows Fkcpiace $45,900

COUNTRY UVABIUTY

EnUdng Belvok ranch-type with brick design. Fbst-owner pride. Great family area, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1>A baths, thermal glass, storm windows Fittplace, Carport. $45.900.

OFFERING SUCH VALUE

Windy Ridge Condominium home that offers brick extenor Central air, carpeting, fencing, covered paUo. 2 bedrooms. ALSO. Near recreation. Fkaplace, One Story, Great For Retired $49,900.

HOMEY UTTLE HONEY

Unlveisily bungalow that includes brick stylng. ()uiet street, ^eat family vea. hardwood floon, family room, extra-large cloiels, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, screened porch, storm wbukxm Fireplace. $49,900.

PLANNED FOR COMFORT Hardee Aoes ranch with real personahy Great family vea, central ak. new carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I'/b baths, feridng, Gwage. Priced To Move! priced at $52,750

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUD Engaging Hvdee Aoes ranch boasUng brick exterior. Quiet street, great family vea, central ak. carpeting. Oeal room, deck. 3 bedroom, IVi badis Fireplace, Gvage. A Beautiful Buy! priced at $53,500

BRICK FACADE

Edwards Acres ranch featuring big beneflls. Cid-de-sac privacy Quiet street, great family area, cankal ak. carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I'A baths, patio SIdkig Glav Ooon Gvaga. $54.900

. RANCHCHARM Lovely home features brick styling. Single owner. Cotral ak, wood paneling, family room, mature plantings, eaiy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms. IVb baths Outstan^ Fireplace $56,900

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student houskig every yev? This Kinston Place Condominium is just whv the student ordered' Two bedrooms, 2Mi baths, heat pump, cantral ak, swimming available $58,000

STORYBOOK

Bright Quail Ridge home with lots of warmth Haat pump, paddle fans, carpetkig. (irtat room, (oyv, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2V> baths, tharmal glow, fencing, paHo Fkeplice. Townhouse $58,000

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI Engaipng Rolng Meadows ranch with qxKial flak Sparking new, brick Quiet skeet, great family ana. cenkal ak, carpcUng, Grev room, eat-ki kitchen Bulk In Cabinets in Den. Fkeplace $58.000

CONGENIAL CONTEMPORARY

Enjoy the chvm of this atkactlve home Newly decorated (}ulit streelk, jpvet family area, cankal ok, paddit fan, carpeting. GrcV room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, woodbuming itove, fencing $58.900

CONTEMPORARY COMFORT Delght In the convenience of this welcoming Twki Oaks resldenct Newly decorated. Quiet street, gn family area, cenkel ak, paddit fan, carpeting, GreV room, modem kNchen,3bedroaais, 2 baths, podo $58,900

FIRST HOME CONVENIENCE You wll dtlght ki Us cathvkal ceilngt and more Skn^ ownv Graat room, formal dktlng room, foyv, modtm kNchan, 3 bedrooms, 2 biths. custom binds Fkeplace RoBnwoodCluilvHome $59.900

HATE UWN WORK If so, here's a yard that neads only 15 minutes Weed-ealn Is fret University area, traditional 3 btdrooms, 2'/l baths Larga family room wkh fkeplace $59 900 SMALLER HOME CONVENIENCE Pineildge Conlcmparary (eeturing special touches Juil a yev old Cenkal tk. carpeting, Gttal room, foyv, thermal glev. cuitom bknds, side drive Fireplace. Beauflful Cuitom Bui Dack $59,900

RANCH-TYPE CONVENIENCE Sadgtfltld Tiadlflanal homa wkh extra touchas Ctipeflng, Great room, formal din Ing room, foyv, ev-V kitchen, 3 betfaooms, 2 bathi. Fkeplace Nice Backyard wkh Gvdtnkig or Play Aiea.. Pltce-reducflon prtte! $62,900

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFERI Fritndly Rolng Meadows ranch featuring real charm. Jui bui, brick QuM streV, fut family area, cankal ak. catptfkig. Graai room, eal-kt kHchvt, 3 bvkooms, 2 balhs.deck FkeplKa $59.900

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI DalgM ki Ihe charm of Ihk fritndly IVI itcry Only a ytv oU. GieV room, wtli ki doatts, IdKhvt appkaitces Vcludad, tolv hoi wak FkepiKt $1,500 In Cloakig CoviPidbySeflv Rolnwood $64,000

OFFERING SUPER VALUES Horpkabk Unlvenky ranch boestlng brick vdtrlor Central tk, paddit fans, wood panting, hardrrood tloors. axka Itrgt cloaeti. woodbuinkig itove. workshop, fane Ing. fln^a, Cornv Lot. Carport $64,900.

PRICE cur. MAKE AN OFFERI Brick Btlvedm ranch wkh shady Me. Central ak, foyv, family room, comv kk. pallo, storm wkidowi, 3 bedroomi, 2 baths. PLUS Nev ihopa-recreatlon Fkeplace. Woodilovk.Carport. $67,500 One Yev Wavanty

SUCH NICE FEATURES

Brick Belvedere ranch offering shady foliage Ranch Great family vea, cenkal ak, carpeting. Great room, foyv. modem kkchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 batfn, patio Fireplace. Kitchen-Family combination Gvage. Fish Pond. $68,900

WOODLAND CUSTOM

Simpson WlUamsburg Cape Cod with price appeal Undv construction. 2 story. Central ak. Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, side drive. Fkeplace. $69,900.

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI For easy eve see this Camelot traditional, home Single ownv. Great family vea, central ak, active solv. paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room. Fkeplace, immediate possession $69,900

ROMANTIC YET HOMEY Enchanting Universtiy l*/i story Traditional. Crown mouldings, formal dining room,

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, side drive ALSO Hvdwood floors. Tree lined skeet. Close to amenities Fkeplace. Possible 4th Bedroom $72.900

CORDIAL SPACIOUSNESS For real charm see this attractive Windy Ridge 2 story Traditional Brick Paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, den, modem kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/k baths Fkeplace, New Wallpapv & Interior Pakil. $76,000

CREEKFRONT HEAVEN Check the space in this brick Clarks Neck Road ranch type River views Great fami ly vea, spaace (or expansion, central ak, paddle fans, foyv, dock Fireplace. Large Jacuzzi. Advantageous price cut! $78,000

BEAUTIFUAL STYLING Enticing Windy Ridge home offering real warmth 3bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen ap-planees included, bay windows comv bt. manicured lawn, easy care landscaping, patio, storm windows Fkeplace. Condominium $78,500 SMART CONTEMPORARY Fireplace warmth adds charm to this pri Beautifui upkeep, redwood. Great family area, elactronk dov openv, central ak, cathedral ceilngs. Great room, sun room, thermal glass. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $79,900

PLANNED FOR COMFORT Bright Drexefctook ranch with pleasing flak Great family area, central ak. hvd wood floors, formal dining room, foyv, family room, fencing, saeened pcxch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fkeplace Carport $W,900

COUNTRY FLAIR Cordial Portertown, SR 1726 ranch offering real comfort Brick 2-cv gvage, heat pump, family room, modem kitchen. 3 btdrooms. 2'/k baths, thvmal glass Fkeplace, Remodeled 1984, Large workshop with utilities $87.500 COUNTRY FANTASY Bethel Antebellum 2 story magnificence Ramodalcd, on 3 65 aaes Cozy fireplace, high celkngs. formal dining room, kudy. eat m kitchen. 5 btdrooms. 2'/i batlu. ck-culv drive PLUS Great family vet. Family room. Slwm windows. Wall watv, Wide plank pine floors $107,000

ENTICING PRICE REDUaiONI Inviflng Club Pkws 2 story Traditional offering real wvmth Exquintt upkeep, bnck Great family vea, cenkal 6k, hardwood floors, formal dining room Freshly Dtco-rated, Fkeplace, Workshop Area. $108,000

FARMETTE PROPERTY Engaging brick ranch in pastoral beauty On 19 aoes Great family vea. fkcsldt chev. central ak, country kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodbuming stove, fencing, well watv, bams, out buildings, fenced & cross fenced, mini farm Pig Pvkx $115,000 ^

FARMLAND AND HONE

Noljv from Cky Limits This is yur opportunity to own Ihe farm and home that you have always wantad Imagine, seventy two aaes with a three bedroom and bath home Fkeplace and Detached Gvage See It Now' $125.000 GORGEOUS

Kkigbiook French Menserd brtience Brick 2 story Formal dming room, wah In doatts. 4 bedrooms. 3 beths ALSO Meny bulk ins. Double inby doors. Deck, Duel cooing. Creel (emily vet, French doors. Decorator upgrades. One ownv. Mam Itvel laundry. Graat room Fktplace $127,500

GOLF-AREA FANTASY Paviess Brook Valley 2 story Wllhamiburg in country club locale Brick High cVl-ings, formal dkilng room, amusement room. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, Jvm Ak range PLUS Hardwood floors, Family room. Gas haat, Foyv Two Fkepltcts Large wired and haalcd workshop Carports. $143.000

RESTRAINED OPULENCE Classic Bedford 2 story Traditional Undv construction Cankal ak. formal dining room, family room wkh wet bv, waL ki cloiati, 4 bedrooms, 3'/i balhs PLUS French doors. Foyv. Pantry, Great family area Fkil Floor Badrnom, Unlmished Study A Playroom. Fkeplace $144.400

SUPERLATIVE ELEGANCE Enchanting luxury ealait Undv construction, Cedv 3 story (armhouae Cheary fktplaca, stained glasa. mastv suke wkh spa. formal dming room, gourmet kitchen

4 btdrooms. 3 baths, Jenn Ak range, thetmel glase ALSO French dooti, sunken Ivkig room. Duel cooing. Many bull Ins. Foyv. Dack. Decorator upgrades. Comv kx $219,500

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Thelma Whlteharat GRI.CRS

OfftceOpn'^''-1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Pleaaocall 355-2996

MORTGAGE

EXPRESS

For Relocating Employees

Exclusively With Us

BUILD TO SUIT

On this Baytree comv kk. Bnng in your plans or we will help choose.

LOTS

On'-the olhv side of McGregor Dosvns Sukabli for smgle family homes. Call fo* prices

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX

Great for investors for your student Live in one side, rent the othv StanclT Drive. Two bedrooms, baih. kitchen wkh dinmg area on each side Call for mlorme^ bon. $58,500

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT

Two story duplex Living Dining combination, two bedrooms. IW baths, rcfngvatot evhunk. units rant (or $295/month $65,900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13th Skeet. not too fv from the University Three bedrooms, bvh. Ivtng room! dining room Presently rented for $300 month $34,900 DUPLEX

Delght ki the comiott of this Dulex/Univctsity Area brick home Eat-In kkchen, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, comv kk, cky utilities PLUS Nev Khoob Use at investment oi Ive ki one. tent othv At this Price-CaU Now' pnccd at $59,900 GREENFIELD TERRACE

A lot is now availabla In Greenfield Terrace Just right for your new home $7,000.

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS Two kks ve available on Beitle Dnve Thev lots vt priced ai $5.500 each GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot Is available on the medical school side of town in preity Greenwood Forest. Buy and Build $10.000

BUILDING LOT

Here Is your building lot in pretty Lake EUiwoiih Take advantage of Ihk opportunity now 113,000

ACREAGE

Thkty three choice acres adjokiing McGregor Downs, wkh 1124 lev of roed frontage A gtitopponunkv. A meet location $110,000

LAKE GLENWOOO LOT Idaallorabulldvoilvyou.ifyouvtlooklngloianicakk $13,000 ACREAGE

Abiolultiv Lovely, Nev Cherry Oaks Three aaes wkh an In gound pool, privacy fence, two dressing rooms, one beih Cowed picnic area wkh bnck Bv B Qua Planted with centipede grots and landioqied wkh Iruk bets and bkv barry buthti Thaperfvt spot lot your ntw home $90,000

756-5395

TldM WUtciHint. REALTOR. GRl, CRS..............355-2996

NaiySciMkitr.Brokei M8tkfl**fe6<eti6saeieit66**tt*ieeeettkii*e 756^067

Cli8rie8 Tripp, Brokei............................................756-2115

lUyDavh. REALTOR............................................355-69M

FraictiHarrii,REALTOR.....................................756-5659

201 Commerce St.

CktiMriM Ciwck. REALTOR.................................5554234

SHCastiHoM, REALTOR Aid iMtraKt 355-7111

Stri*y Taclm. REALTOR. GRI 7M4IS5

Anne Diiffu. REALTOR, GRl......................... 756-2666

JackDnflui. REALTOR. GRl. CRS_______________________7564395

TownhousM For Salt

OVilill Quaitrldoe 3 bedroom 3'/i bam,

large patio, lots of ex , 1'/^ years old, tastefully rated. & 6262 after 6:00.

L RIDOE. Give yourself a and have the easy life tennis, swimming pool maintenance free living. 3 oms, 2V] baths and priced I at SS7,fOO. #152. Universi Realty, 355-5066. Betsy Ray r57 3034.

IINOOOLO TOWERS on cam

completely furnished, ex . i linens. Units available afor rone to four occupants buy or Mease. Parents or Investors I should call University Realty; 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

iROLLINWOOO only contem porary units in town Builder pays $2,400 of buyers costs. Phase II ready to start, select yours now. Call University Re alty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 7169142.

SDCEFIELD TOWNES only 2 left. Most beautiful, best quality

In town. Builder pays $2,000 of buyers' costs. Call University Realty, 355 5066; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, beautitul end unit. 2'/i baths, all appliances in kitchen, washer.

dryer, ceiling fan, pool, outside storage and much more. $59,500.

Call Collice C. Moore 0, Associates, 750 6050 or 752 1609.

WINDY RIDGE Well main tained, 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse with fireplace. New carpet, paint and wallpaper. $54,900. Ball and Lane, 72^5 or 756-0100.

YUPPIE'S DELIGHT. Many extras In this lovely 2 bedroom townhouse including fireplace

and chairrail. Convenient Igca j I Call

tion makes this one for you! Call noy# to see Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

Apartments iFoi

For Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment, 2 bet^rooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer hookup,' near hospital, $325 month. Call 355 7700 day, 756 1759 night

A NICE TWO bedroom located near Carolina East Mall. $260 per month plus deposit Call Tornm^, 756 7815 or after 8.30,

ACT NOW! 1 bedroom $140 or 1 bedroom loft plus den $250. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bedroom, washer/dryer

'flcii

Street. Available now REMCOEAST, 758^1.

Call

AjMftments

^or Rent

FiTiwttits" f<V rent, on tact F.L Garner, 757 1445. AI^ARTMENT #0R RENT, I

bedroom. $240 month. Call 757 3394.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments,

energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singles only. $195 a month 6 month tease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758 6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near KU.

Frost-free refrigerator,

dishwasher, raime and washer hook-up. Call REMCO EAST,

758^1.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, fully carpeted

facilities, swimining pools.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CEDARCOURT

TWO BEDROOM, one and one half baths, energy efficient with washer and dryer hook ups. Call REMCOEAST.

758-6061

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I/y baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

-,/D\

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

FOR THE JOY of home ownership without the burden of maintenance labor, you can purchase this two-story, two bedroom townhouse for the low SSO'B. Call today for your personal showing.

Listing Agent Rudy Schuite RELTOR 756-2230

2717 S. Momorial Drive

Office Open 1-5 PM

756-2121

til

i LOUISE MOSELEY REikLTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

ilREAT NEW LISTING

OREENBRIER. 00 FIRST CLASS. One of the neatest 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes you'll find. Privacy fenced backyard with e 12x14 storage building. Inside Is a convenient great room with wood stove insert, dining area, kitchan and living room Dont miss this one at tS3,800.

"YOUR GET STARTED HOME". This 3 bedroom ranch is Idaal for tha baginnar. Features 1W baths, living room, kitchen-aat In area, family room, hardwood floors and rac room. $41,800.

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION. Owner anxious to sell and will help with the closing coats. Neat 3 bedroom 1V5 bath brick ranch with living room, large eal-ln kitchen and garage. 841,800.

MOWIS THROUGH thia gracefully aged 2 story horn# wearing Ha yaara with dignity. Refurblahad kitchan, 5 badrooma, 2V2 batha, living room, hardwood floors. Many fireplacaa, heat pump and aitu-atad on a large comer lot. 882,800.

TiCNIiTE. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home beautifully landacaiMd on a wooded acre lot with a story garage end atorege building Home features a tawing room. Living room, family room, wood dock and much more. 888,000.

RICH m TRAOnriON la this stately 2 story horn# on a large comer lot. Over 3000 aquere faet of charm with 0 specious bedrooms, 3 bathe, formal artas, family room, fireplaces and dalachad geraga. 880,800. OltCOVER THE LIVARIUTY of this lovaly home Ideal family room tor tha timet when you need to work or relax quietly Cheery llreplaca In living room, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, central haat and fenced back yard. 881,800.

MORS THAN YOU'D EXPECT. You may hava paaaad by this lovaly home without raalliing tha exceptional value It oftara. Lovaly living room with firaplaca, large kitchan-dlning area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump end for your summer en|oyment wi Inground swimming pool encloeed In a wall tandacaped privacy tanca 807,000.

LEND A QUALITV HOME, a great neighborhood and tha home naallad among traea and you have tha making of a Ufa siyfe. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch featuring a living room, with firaplaca, great room with large den area end screened porches "The Pines". 8eo,800.

CONVSMBNTLV LOCATED. ' The Plnei" Only 15 minutes from hospital Excellent opportunity to have the space you need. Huge master bedroom with

space to spare end grace to match Brick ranch features 4 badrooma. 3 baths, living room, kitchen-

dining area and workshop 878,800.

COUNTRY, 3 bedroom, living room, aat-ln kliohan, bath, tioraga, acre lot. 818.800.

COMMERCIAL BUILDINO dowhlown Ayden Ideal for BSiee and many other uaet. Call for detalla.

LOTS. "THE PiNBt" Wooded lots City water and

awar, owner fInarKing

ion. mAL PON TRAUM OR HOMIB.

161

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par

live,

ticutar about where you consider these features One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living

laf,

Areas Dishwasher, Disposal Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

FURNISHED! Washer/dryer $225 heated or 1 bedroom $250. 752-1375. Homelocators Fee

GreeneWay

Laroe 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($290) . 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 Si 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

ientsAppliances furnished, carpetLentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and

laundry tacilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5 30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern klfchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office /^rtment Furi

104. Also Available Apartments

752-8915

urnished

161

Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON PARK

Stand I Drive

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ments by the river Energy effi cient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable in eluded in $300 rent Call 758 6061 REMCOEAST.

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville NC

EXECUTIVE HOME in country. Over 3,000 square feet, 4-6 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, sun porch, 2 fireplaces, Jenn-aire range. Over an acre of land 10 minutes from Greenville.

RAY EVEREH REALTOR 757-0530

ON CALL

EVELYN BUUOCK 7S2-4707 REALTOR AIM CANNON 7SS-2S11 SAUS ASSOCIATE OREO BULLOCK 7524707 SALES ASSOCIATE

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Anirtments For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

AFAatMENT (or rent in Ayden. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, (irwlace, fenced in backyard $210.757 373S

CARaiACE HOUSf Apart menti, Hiqhway 43 South, just past the plaza. 2 bedroom rownhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 716 34S0after5p.m. {

dJpLEX-BoHi sides rented. This Is perfect for a htdy man! Increase (he income on this

mS'Xl'lS

1 Janet Rkclarelli 746 6991 )28

FAtMVILLE. New 2 bedroom apartments, heat pump, patio, retriqorator and stove, wafer and sewr, cable ready, $210 month Call 713 4750

Theres Still Time To Capitalize On Ral Estate Tax Breaks!

But You Need

To Act Now!

If yoi^'ve been waiting to tee how the lax reform legislation might affect your personal real estate purchases, the wait is over. Now is the time to act! Between now and Dec. 31, you can still buy rental property and qualify for 19-year depreciation write-offs, rather than 27*^2 years. The average small-scale owner of rental real estate will also still be able to write off most of the usual expenses such as taxes, maintenance, management fees, mortage interest, depreciation and the like. Details on how the new tax law will affect you personally should be obtained from your tax advisor or accountant.

We would like to point out the fact that you need to act now if you are going to buy and finance real estate during this calendar year. Mortgage financing lakes 6-8 weeks from

application to approval, and is an important factor to consider when purchasing real estate.

Cedar Point Villas is a condominium community on the Inlracoaslal Waterway near Swansboro and Emerald Isle which can offer you the following;

Limited number of 2 bedroom condominiums priced from $60,000 available for immediate purchase and occupancy.

Attractive financing package

Swimming Pool and Deep Water Marina Currently Under Construction and Nearing Completion.

Local Properly Mangemeni Agency in operation.

NO CLOSING COSTS (except loan costs and prorations) on purchases made and closed before Decem^r 31, 1986

CALL TODAY 1800-682 4927 919-393 2955

Sales & Marketing by K&K Realty Group 907 Hwy 24 East, Cape Carteret, NC 28584

Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Blvd.

355-7002

1 AM

Each office independently owned & operated

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2 - 5 PM

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

BAYTREE

ROLLING MEADOWS

SOUTH GREENVILLE

THREE BEDROOMS, two bath ranch. An ex-

101 BAYTREE DRIVE

ranch on large lot. Nice great room with NEW CONSTRUCTION. Three bedroom, two cellent home for first time buyers.

bath Traditional. Priced to sell at

THREE BEDROOM, two bath contemporary ranch on fireplace.

$65,000

HOST: John Carpenter, 355-5618

1807 McClellan street THREE BEDROOM, one bath ranch

$87,900

HOSTESS: Joan Crane, 756-5408

$56,000

HOSTESS: Annette Parker-Butler, 758-8182

$42,900

HOSTESS: Lucy Taylor, 756-4252

FEATURE HOMES

TUCKER ESTATES

NEW LISTING. Three bedroom, 2Vz bath

Traditional. Random hardwood floors, dentil molding and much more.

$120s

UNIVERSITY

NEW LISTING. Three bedroom Traditional in good location. Hardwood floors throughout. Large lot. Possible loan assumption.

$61,900

LYNNDALE

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Be the first to see this exceptional floor plan on this 18th century Georgian.

$149,000

KINQS8R00K

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Rare in this exceptional neighborhood. Brick traditional features 4 bedrooms, Z'/2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, office and garage.

Priced Reduced to $145,000

ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Thfee bedroom, two bath ranch. Excellent floor plan.

$56,000

LYNNDALE

FOR THE EXECUTIVE. Brick Williamsburg Formal areas with hardwood floors. Extra large den with fireplace, wet bar and built-ins. Master bedroom downstairs Double

$156,900

BELVEDERE

PRICE REDUCEOI Three bedroom, two bath,' brick ranch with carport. Den with fireplace.

$63,500

STANTONSBURG ROAD

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL. Large 1 Vt story traditional on % acre lot. Fireplace in den and nutster bedroom. 2Vi baths. Double garage, office; a good buy at

Reduced to $79,900

SINGLETREE

NEW LI8TIN0. Three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch. Excellent floor plan

$50,500

ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW LI8TINQ. New construction in Rolling Meadows. Three bedrooms, two bath Cape Code, large Great room with fireplace

$56,500

GREENBRIAR

FOUR BEDROOMS, two baths Very nice brick ranch on corner lot.

$59,900

AYDEN

NEW LISTING. Contemporary three bedroom, two bath, formal living room, large den with fireplace. In ground pool.

887,900

PINERIDGE

THREE BEDROOM, bath brick ranch. Beautiful wooded corner lot. Den with large fireplace.

$61,900

ON CALL: Barbara Tipton

John Carpenter........

Julie Bruner...........

Rod Tugwell..........

Lucy Taylor ....

Joan Crane...........

Barbara Harper.......

Annette Parker-Butler. . ,

756-2421

355-5618

752-7827

753-4302 (56-4252 756-5408 756-4841 758-6182

COUNTRY

NEW CONSTRUCTION near 0. H. Conley High School. Three bedroomt, two betht, brick ranch with garage on largo lot.

$75,500

n.18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, October 26,1986 ^ ^ a a a a a a a a a m a 'uCemiBY 21 BASS756-6666

ALTY

196,000 Pf' Subdivision Proporty-Community wstors is availablo and proparty has suitaMo soil for parcula-tion lasts and vagatation. Property consists of 34.06 acres, is tocatad on SR 1726 and has 1,100 feat of road frontage. 510

ownet

162 000 possibiiltias for this

acreage in Macclesfield. Centrally located from all major cHIes in Eastern. NC. Over 60 acres with a unique low country style home, with shop and storage buildings offered for your enjoyment. Call for details. 526

ee oods

Open Sunday 2-4 PM

$49,400

$61,900

Highway 43 North, Left On SR 1204

135 000 Seven Unit apartment complex close tocampus. 96% occupancy rata. Excellent financing available. 498

125 000 Ocracoke Island. Waterfront proper- ty consisting of .71 acres. Partially wooded with community water on the property. Map available in office. 489

Builder will pay $3,000 toward closing costs or rent with an option to buy. Vi rent to go toward purchase.

2 & 3 Bedrooms

120 000 '* looking for over 2,000

square feet. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal dining room and a breakfast nook...look no more. Call today to see this new home In impreashre WesthsvenVI.4S4

120 000 Construction. This stately brick 2 story home being built by Ran

dolph Enterprises wont Iasi long. This home will proudly feature 9 foot ceilings downstairs, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, roomy unfinished third story and a wraparound porch. 539

72 500 0*''rs loss is your gain! 3,028 square loot brick ranch on 1W acres

of land is being offered at $19,350 below the tax value. Home features all formal areas, lirepiaee in living room, large 19 x 40 recreetion room, 20 X10 solarium, 2Vk ceramic betha, Fisher woodstove in recreation room, central air and much more. 523

64,500 *lriuced! And that makes this the best deal in town for this huge 3 or 4 bedroom house on a large lot located on quiet cul-de-aac. Wont last long at this price, to call soon to see this fantastic bargain. 459

53 900 Owners have been trans-

ferrad and this condo could be yours

Immediately. New carpet, wallpaper and vinyl throughout. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and formal living room. Call Soon. 470

69,900

62,900 Brand new and you can choose your walipepor, carpel and appliances within limits. Builder of this 3 bedroom home is offering to pay $1,500 toward closing costs. Qreotroom with a firaplace and

huge Ubie

with raflWhMffli firepiace, ceiling fans and kitchen applianoea convey. 550

possibility of wet bar or buiIMn desk. Rolling Meadows. 0511

52,900 3 bedroom ranch has a large

fenced backyard wHh plenty of room for a garden. Inside looks like new and youd love H. Greatroom, dining room and a spacious kitchen are just some of the features. OSOO

81 900 Simply marvelous is the best way to describe this like new ranch in

Cherry Oaks. Beautiful grey carpet ia throughout this roomy 3 berhoom, 2 bath home siifuated on a large lot. 476

78,900 Baytree-Thls charming colonial styled ranch is not going to last long.

This spacious home features a greatroom with fireplace, largo kitchen, central heat and air and a fenced in backyard for privacy. 9SZ'

69 000 *4ew meaning has been given to the word charm with this new listing In a woodsy subdivision just outsido town. Unusual angles and vaulted ceilings add a contamporary touch to a one-year-old 3 bedroom ranch wHh a double (page. 519

68 900 you'Mll >*<* *4 IBis lovely

3 bedroom, 2 bath home. The formal living and dining rooms are grand for those special occasions. A family room with built-ins and fireplace will keep your family warm and cozy. The easy maintenance of this well constructed home will certainly be an added Incentive for any home owner. 540

68 000 Be your own decision maker. Good opportunity to own and operate your

own grocery store, grill and large gameroom. Fully equipped and ready to ga Hs a thriving business located on busy Highway 43. Gameroom Is 900 square feet, nearly air conditioned and separate from the main store. Owner wiil seriously consider owner financing. 515

62 500 Everything to offer! This beautiful new 3 bedroom listing offers many

extras Including huge fenced yard wHh 25 X 32 workshop, redecorated interior with new carpet, plus garage for those cold winter mornings ahead. 545

52,500 <* convenience

comes your way too in this super 3 bedroom brick ranch. Located In a quiet family community wHh a well manicured yard. 495

51,900 Tked of keeping a yard? Then take a look at this 2 bedroom condo feaiu^ Ing an oversized greatroom. Kitchen with a bay window In the breakfast nook. Enclosed patio for privacy. Washer/dryer and all kitchen appliances remain. Owner will consider paying a portion of closing costs. 518

51 900 In yourself and not your

landlord. Call today for your appointment to see this charming starter home In the popular University area. This traditional home features a renovated kitchen, central heat and air and a finished attic with outside entrance. 458

59,800 I4ew construction. Be the first to see this 3 bedroom ranch in Rolling Meadows. Features a greatroom with fireplace, dining room and kitchen with custom made cabinets. M99

49,900 ** * Button. This 3 bedroom

home features a fireplace in the living room, dining room and a workshop out back. Close proximity to shopping and a great starter home. 484

67,900

78,900

Time is runnii will sell

listing e It lot, this 'home has 4 ths and a greatroom fireplaca. Also a breezeway which leads into the garage makes this home a wonderful buy. 553

Cozy 2 bedroom country homel This story and Vt home has no wasted space, it features an extra large greatroom with wood beams and oversized fireplace wHh wood box. The kitchen includes a large breakfast area with double windows. Master bedroom has a fantastic walk-in closet and oversized beth. Outside metal 24 x 24 wired workshop is Included. 551

59,000 Bo much tor so little money! Make a lew improvements and youve got your dream home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heated basement and 1,988 square feet. 548

78,500

Fall is here and winter is just around the corner. Imagine yourself in this energy efficient 2 story contemporary on a Vi acre wooded lot just outside the city limits. Features a cozy fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2'/i baths, double garage, lots of storage, large heatpump and much more. 561

67 500 pleasure. The pride of

ownership and the pleesure of living in this lovely 2 story traditional home can be yours today. Let us show you the luxurious carpel, modern kitchen with appliances, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2% baths and a double garage. Nice lot, good neighborhood and priced right. 441

58,900 Condo living in Treetops offers the best of both worlds. This 2 bedroom, ^ 2 bath end unit offers the most in

comfort and privacy while providing you with a secure investment. This lovely unit Is In excellent condition. 453.

49 500

among the trees on the Pamlico River about 45 minutes from Greenville. Home features Master bedroom loft with private bath, bedroom with bath downstairs, large country kH-chen, appliances, heatpump, decks, greatroom and completely furnished. Waterfront bulkheaded. 560

76 900 Beautiful bsby! You'll want it when you see Ns fabulous greatroom with

fireplace and built-ins; a room spacious enough to come home to. Home features country decor, a lovely screened porch and all situated on a M acre wooded lot. 543

market in lovely Fore^ilj^Conve-

n^|j||MSiRn area. Home features 2 Bnns, screened porch, new carpet, formal area, den, central air and carport. 562

75,000 Love the water? Look no further because this home Is located on tOO'

66,500

Convenience is just one of the things you will enjoy owning this almost new brick ranch located In the center of shopping areas. This attractive home features a large tot, greatroom with lirepiaee, central heat and air, deck off the back and a carport. 539

58 900 Bo you need lots of space? This love- ly 3 bedroom brick home with fenced backyard has a fireplace, dining room, large family room and ample closet space throughout. A spacious finished attic adds numerous possibilHios. 508

$48,900 Almost 2,000 square feet Inside and out combine to make this 3 bedroom ranch the most house you can buy in the low 50s. Assumable k>an...oell for details. 458

58 000 spacs on this beautifully land-

scaped wooded lot which surrounds this cedar sided 3 bedroom ranch. Features eat-in kitchen, den, deck, fireplace and more. 428

46 000 ImnwtBate possession. Call today to see this diarmIng 1,460 square toot,

2 bedroom starter home tor the young family. Potential for expansion In the unfinished second story. New paint, dishwasher and roof. 413

45,900

Ive 3 just Ires the theconve-just minutes hospital and Carolina East ^Mall. This ideal ttarter home Is on a large wooded lot. 507

of water just 10 miles from Washington on the Pamlico River. Home features 2 bedrooms, 2 screened porches, appliances and a 314 acre lot. 521

65 900 Investment Property. One year old duplex close to Med School. FHA loan assumption with no qualifying. Two bedrooms, 1 vy baths each side. 300

56 900 ^Be best of both worlds. Own your own home and receive rental Income

at the ume lime In this 3 bedroom brick ranch with detached efficiency apartment. Nice neighborhood, convenient to everything. 487

72,900

Immaculate brick ranch nestled In the center of a W acre lot now available. This lovely home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 VI baths, large living area, double garage and an abundance of storage in over 1,700 square feet. 525

65,000 College Court Area-Close to schools and shopping. This 3 bedroom honw offers a formal living room, dining room, a large den with an energy efficient wood burning stove. New heating and air condition system. Low nMlntenance exterior with siding and brick plus a workshop out back. 848

56 000 iKfottil*!* Occupancy...don't hesitate to see this great livable 4

bedroom, 2 beth home wHh large panelled family room, living room with woodstove and gracious kHchen-dinlng room combination. Could be used as a duplex for additional Income. Call today lor more information. 557

45.500 Points amVor closing costs blues?

Then this lovely 4 bedroom, l Vk bath home may be just what youve been waiting tor. Owners are ready to make a deal that oould put you In your new Imme. 537

64,900 All you deslrel Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, fence backyard plus much more. Quiet neighborhood. 535

72 900 Brick duplex anr< a house on a one ' acre loll Monthly Income $750; easily rented. 472

64,900 '"oris of this excepllonal 3 jadrooffl ranch

spac^jhSSllKwl^g^d dining room. Located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot you will bo proud to call it home. 549

54,900 Bfhat a deall Over 1,400 square feet, 314 bedroom home only five minutes from RIvergate Shopping Canter. Featuring 27 loot living room wHh llreplaoe, large kitchen wHh extra roomy eating area, plus a fenced yard for those pels. 541

45,500 PaynMnts less than $400 can be found In thia 3 bedroom brick ranch boasting fenced backysrd, screened porch, garage and wooded lot. Convenient locallon and great neighbors make this an excepllonal buy. 513

54,500 Do you like

Id love lot In town. Ex-nmriiahfto

Isl'W of the features of this weli maintained property. Owners are ready to Movel 517

44,500 ExceilenI investment property...Llve downstairs and rent out the upstairs or Invest in the property and rent II all Cull In Vanoeboro, this 1,868 square foot Tudor wHh aluminum siding Is located on a large wooded lot. Home features tireplsce, nice large utility room, hardwood floors, formal dining and living room. Upstairs contains s 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. 524

Broker On Call Rita Quinn 756-1640

43,900 Bxtra special starter. This 3 bedroom ranch has many of the features of a much large home such as ceramic baths, laundry room and central air. Top it off with an assumable loan and youve got one groat deal. 448

43 900 Pcriact for the single or the young growing family. 3 bedroom ranch

located on a large lot convenient to stores, schools and shopping. Home features wall to wall carpet, living and dining room, heatpump and modern kitchen. Recently painted. 303

43,500 Be the first to see this 2 bedroom

townhouse in Yorktown Square.

Owners have moved out of town and must sell as soon as possible.

Spacious living room and kitchen with a formal dining area. 533

43,500 Breat space inside and out...this home is a beauty. Large lot bordered by pines hides away 3 big bedrooms, 2 baths and a fireplace. Wintervllle area. 474

42,900 N*** tri>icrs home loan assump-tlon...is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. It features a spacious country kitchen, utility room, living room, outside storage area and carport. 552

42,900 The price is right for 1st time home buyers and NC Housing Financing. Remodeled bungalow is quaint and cuta as can be. Price has been reduced $2,000 and homo has been renovated. A Must See. 469

42,900

Three bedroom brick ranch wHh all appliances Is an especially good deal on this corner lot and in town location. Priced right. Assumable 8.5% mortgage makes it especially attractive. 502

42.000

40.000

Investment opportunity. 1,341 square loot 3 bedroom home with rental apartment in back. Formal rooms, fireplaco, hardwood floors, plaster walls. Apartrnem has 2 bedrooms, fireplace, hardwood floors with 330 square foot storage building. 480

35,000

42 500 Yorktown Square...well kept, nice 2 bedroom condo. Large patio, large

living room, heatpump, low utilities. Conveniently located to shopping, churches, etc...S47

Great family home in country...but close to town with 3 bedrooms and a large eat-in kitchen. 481

36 800 Farmers Home Assumption. Payments on this well kept 3 bedroom are lower than you oould imagine-a better deal than NC Housing Financing if you qualify. 430

Homo away from home and affordable too...Large wooded waterfront lot with 102 feet of watertrontage. Largo modular homo with central air and heat located on the property. Fully furnished along with wet bar and appliances makes It an excellent buy. 512

Good starter homo. Great economical house. 1,768 square feet of space surrounded by an old fashioned porch. Heated with 2 gas space heaters. 504

34,900 B y" * Williamsburg/Country

decor...lhon youll love this completely rgjnodeled home In Farm-vllle. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath cutle has new carpet, chairrail, wallpaper, new gas heating system and Is full of charm.542

32,500 lot In a very quiet area. This

3 bedroom Tudor with Vk story unfinished Is priced to sell and will possibly pay polms and closing costs. Features formal dining room and living room, 3 bedrooms, all appliances and hardwood floors.

27,500 Boforatk>n Special - 2,443 square feet, 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room and largo country kitchen. Outside has boon vinyl sided, downstairs has storm windows but some work needs to be done on inside. Heatpump and largo corner wooded lot. Loceted In Aurora, it would make an oxcelleni rental property for Toxas-Qulf workers. 558

26,000 investment In your future

with this listing. Two bedrooms, 2 baths, quiet wooded lot and alt ap-pllanoeq included. 501OntuQ^

2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666 1-800-525-8910 ext. AF92

J UI

BASS REALTY

Ann Bass.....355-6966

Tony Mallard. .756-7544 Brian Jones.. .758-1775 Carol Garner. .752-4304

Ed Meyer.....758-8249

DeDe Carney..757-3759

Jeff Boswell... 756-7735 Keith Carter... 355-5935 Betty Buck... .756-1484 John Moye, Jr. .756-0604 Rita Quinn... .756-1640 Bob Gantt 756-7083

Office Hours: Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

ApMlnMfits

r Hr\

'Rnt

.fttiNViLL STT i jMroom partitMn, carptvd, ^Itctwn appIlancM, hat pump ^ lOMf ufmty bilis. Water and gewer Included tas. 7 915.

MEDICAL OAKS _______

^stance of Hospital , New . bedroom apartments. $285 per

Walking

I 2

1th plus $285 deposit. I year laie required Quiet area.

^aie requirea uuier area ^Strict rules enforced. Water in -^uded in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and i^ove furnished, washer/dryer 'lookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built .and super insulated, cable ^available. No pets allowed. Call t Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle ^avlsat756 29(M or 355-2574.

xJiEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom >4lewnhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 pm

-$R

*Tath,

TO ECU, 1 bedroom,

ith, refrigerator, gas stove.

^160 gr month, water incfuded

recorder

7789 leave message on

'^lect

^li

1 BEDROOM apartments. . er/dryer cable TV, carpet, :trlc heat, air conditioning.

nances. 756-3342.

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside yqur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than contparable units), dishwaaher^ washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith Insurance an^ealty, 752-2754.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $115

(ireplace/2 bedroom 2 bath $210. 752-13

1375. Homelocators. Fee

161

Apartmcnts For Ront

OAKMONTSOUAiif

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townbouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, included. We

range, disposal also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity. Also some furnished ivailable.

apartment^^aHable.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

tments tor rent. Call 753-

ill.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments ',TENNIS COURTS,POOL

CABLE TV,

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

161 Apirtmefits For

Ront

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL.

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included, share bath and kitchen. OCTOBER RENT FREE. Call 75(^1.

REMCOEAST

RINCMIOLD TWERS is now

leasing efficiencies, 1 bedroom and 3 bedroom apartments, for

summer and fall. 635 Cotanche Street. Phone 753 3865.

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit street

One bedroom efficiency with

energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE

furnish hot water. Laundry facilities on site. Immediate oc

cupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 75-6061.

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes just for you. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

ItlsEasylbE Into Lni^At

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 combine to make living at Treetops re axing. Ifsa neighborhood

for all seasons as you can sit back in your easy chair by the warmth of your very own fireplace. Treetops gives you the

opportunity to really enjoy home ownership without going out on a limb since the prices are surprisingly affordable. Come see for yourself...Ifs easy to fall into living at Treetops.

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

I Ball 752-W25 Lane

OPEN SUNDAY 3-6

Located off South Evans Street Extension

Villas from $45,400 Townhomes from $57,900 Single Family Homes from $71,500

(jUauis'^utts^Goity

355-7653

NEW LISTINGS

HORSESHOE ACRESAttractive 3 bedroom brick ranch offers 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, foyer, laundry area, office space and carport with small workshop. Family room has fireplace and exposed beams in ceiling. Check out the other fine features this home offers. Large lot with fenced back yard. All this and more for $66,900.

Listing Agent Mavis Butts 752-7073

BRANCH RIDGE is where youll find this fine home being constructed. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area, living room with fireplace and french doors lead off to deck. Conveniently located to Shopping and Medical Park Area. Large lot 100'x310'. Act now and pick your own Decor! $57,000.

Listing Agent Elaine Troiano 756-6346

SPOTLIGHT HOMES

TUCKER ESTATESQuality and elegance abound in this prestigious home nestled on 7 a wooded lot. This new construction offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, great room

with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry area and garage. Lots of storage areas. $127,000.

ECU AREAWILLOW STREET. This cozy 2 bedroom In excellent condition features large living room with fireplace, dining room, study, bath and detached garage. Nice yardi Great 1st home or Investment opportunity. $47,000.

RIDQE PLACEDecrease your monthly rent by renting out one side of this duplex townhome. Each side features living room with dining area, work kitchen with range, refrigerator and dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, and private patio. $63,900.

MILLBROOKSIMPSON. 2-story Traditional home features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer with hardwood floor, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace, laundry room and extra large deck. Wooded corner lot nestles this new construction. $05,000.

UPTON COURTImmaculate 2 bedroom townhome offers 1V4 baths, laundry area, living room, kitchen with dining area and private patio with storage room. Why pay rent? Affordable payments could make this yours! $45,900.

ROLLING MEADOWSBrand new home offering 3 bedroom, 2 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and deck. Tastefully decorated and conveniently located to Shopping and Industrial Park Area. Excellent starter homel $58,500.

CLEVEWOODLovely 116-story 3 bedroom home features 2V^ baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area have hardwood floor, laundry area and lots of storage space. Winterville School District. Last available home ready for occupancy. $76,900.

TWIN OAKSAttractive 2-story contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area. Back yard has privacy fencing. Rent with option to buy at $58,000.

Charles White.........................on call.........................752-6919

Elaine Troiano *...............................................756-6346

Shirley Morrison.........................................................756-6343

Jerry Butts..................................................................752-7073

Mavis Butts.................................................................752-7073

161

Apartmtnts For Ront

TREETOPS

Attractiv* fully furnished aparfmenf available for short term lease. Two bedrooms, two andone half baths. Call REMCO EAST for details 758 6061.

TWIN OAKS Luxurious 3 badroom, 3Vj baths, walk in closet, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storage area, security de posit, 1 years lease, no pets, $475. Available. Wil Reid 758 OSOoffice; 753 1609residence.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX great for medical students or industrial area! Only $375 and $300 month. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

WED6EW00DARMS

3 bedroom, 1'/$ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355-6302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

OCTOBER SPECIAL. Limited number of new three bedroom apartments available. October rent FREE. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or por

6061, for details.

WOWI NiHy 1 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom duplex $310 others.

752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 BEDROOMI Duplex $185 yard or 3 bedroom $260

kids ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. I child. Call 355 6960.

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. Ibaths, kitchen with all appliances. $300

per month. Lease and deposit required: Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756-4624 before 5:00 p.m. and 756 8076 after 6:00p.m. $300. monthly.

3 BEDROOM townhouse duplex apartment 1'/^ baths, air, sun deck, appliances. Quiet neighborhood. $310.756-9133.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex close to university. Call 756 8702.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OilCompany, 756-1345.

173 Houses For Rent

A FIREPLACEI Bookshelves. 3 bedroom $290 or 3 bedroom $375. 753 1375. Homelocators. Fee

COUNTRY! Cute cozy home $115 or 4 bedroom $375 others too. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FOR LEASE in Washington. 3 bedroom, 2 bath passive solar home in executive neighborhood. Corner lot. $500 per month plus deposit 946 7337.

FOR RENT Executive home the country approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. $6S0/month. Contact Mable Savage at Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756-3098

FULLY FURNISHED (or ins

tant living. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, llving/dinlng. big den, central heat and air, carport, excellent location to ECU. schools and supermarkets. Available 4 6 months between November I, 1986 to April 30,1987. Small tarn Hies only Monthly payments $485. def^it and contract No pets Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom

home, cathedral ceiling. Ids

fireplace and mini blinc

throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355-6966 or 756

HOUSE FOR RENT on Green ville Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, den. Kitchen with breakfast area. Fenced yard. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

NEAR TO ECU, 3 or 4 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, gas heat, $325. per month. Call 355 7789 leave message on re corder

NEWLY REMODELED 3

bedroom home in Washington. Rivervlew and water access.

^ per month plus deposit Owner/broker 946 7227.

NOW YOU CAN OWN a home (or less than $190 per month and $500 down If you qualify. Call Quinn Realty, 355 6258, for more information

SMALL ONE bedroom country home. 355 6675,

THINKING OF MOVINGI Call us we have a large selection of rental homes available daily! 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Aydcn. Call 746-3674. THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, carport, centrally located to shopping areas. Located in Club Pines area. $450 per month Call after 6,756 7356.

THREE BEDROOM, V/ bath home In Grilton. Call University Realty 355 5866, Myra Day 355 6652

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7% FinaiKiiig 355-5866

JEANNETTE COX

AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 OrMnvlllB Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Cell 7tt-tl23 or write R O Roi 887, Greenville. N.C. tor your tree copy el "Homes For IMiit", monthly pubHcellon peeked wtih piciures, deteiis and prices o( homes end yalleMe locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Oat yeur tree copy ol Momci For LlWng , in Ih# city you crc going 10 Know Ihe reel eMcto mcrkei beiore you get there Vour eepy It in our efiice We een help you buy. sen or Iredt e heme any pleoe in the nelion

173 HousMForRtnt

UNiViifrAftlA loft

apartment, I large room with a kttcReneHe and full

II bath, 8300.

VRY H)CCI 3 iMdniam 0

fireplace/4 bedroom garage $500 752-1375. Homelocators.

3 BEDRODM, \Vt bath housa (or

rent In Colh^ Court. Ayoxij

mately 1400 square heated area. pH heat, central air. Month to month lease. House is on the market (or sale, and will stay on the market. $475 00 per month. $475.00 de posit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675

7 ROOM BRICK HOME, com

pletely reconditioned, includes 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and large family room, fetKed in yard, private corner lot located on Highway 33 east at city limits includes water, sewer, and yard service. No pets, shown by appointment call J .T. Williams at 756-7815.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TOWNHOUSE Windy Ridge Three bedroom, 2'/j bafhs. Call

Universit Myra Day

6652.

355 5866.

2 BEDROOM townhouse with appliances, $350.00 per month. Call^^^ys 1 779 1971, nights 1

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $170/3 bedroom $200 washer/ dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom, central air, washer/dryer,

Highland Park. Will rent or sell

iTit

Call 752 3619

FOA RENT; 2 bedroom mobile home in Shady Knoll. Call 752 7312 or 753 5072.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms Limit I child, no pets. 756 2495 after 3 p.m. and before 9 p.m

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath, furnished in Eastern Pines

Community, $215. per month, no pels. Call after 5:00,756-0975

THREE MOBILE homes, each

13x60, 3 bedrooms, already set Ml after 5

up in good park, 7564)801 p.m

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Search no more for fhe affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 753 1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, $140 and up. 752-1623 or 7584)779. TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer and dryer, no pets. 753-0196.

3 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air, $150. par month. 830 1672.

3 BEDROOM mobile home 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 753-6843after5:30p.m.

IN Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT lor rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 7584)745.

NEAR AYDEN. k, acre. Septic inclu

tank, electrical service included. Owner financing. Speight ihts756-9m.

Realty. 752 3136; night:

STANCILL MOBILE home park has several nice lots available in new section. 752 6345

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished. $85 month. 757 1636/752 4395

DOWNTOWN 3 offices and large reception area Nice, see to appreciate. Utilities included.

$235 a month. Realty,

752-3136; nights 7S

APARTMENTS

1.2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

siso SoewHy Dgpoatl Six A Tvralve Month Leases WasharfOryor Connocliona Pats

CondHkMMi Two full baths In two A three badrooma

MONOAV-FfUOAV 104 SATUROAV 0-1 IStOlrMaClrcis

355-2198

fquatHaualiit Oppi

The Dally Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, October 26.1966 0*19

111

Office Space For Rent

bowUVdVhl txiramsly conva-niant to courfhouM, singles. multtplW.7S71147.

tElCTTiYt rPiQts and

suites In newly constructed buikBng at 323 Clifton Street. Just (m Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9883

executive offices and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756^ 5550

FREEiTANDINO OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca-

MODERN OFFICE SPACE (or rent. Utilities and janitorial services included. 300-000 square feet . Call 355 7000.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Con tact Keith Warren at 753 3050 for more information.

OFFICE SPACE for rent below market rates. Prestigious loca tion in Greenville. Call 750-6000 or355-to04.

PRIM OFFICE space at Arl ington Centre. Suites from ISO to 33M square feet available November 1st. 756 9353 or 756 9400.

PRIME OFFICE space for lease at Mideastern Office Condominiums, t07 Commerce Street. 1300 square teet avail able November 1st. Phone 756 9400

PRIME LOCATION office suites or single oHices for rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street. Call Jim Herring, 355 5067.

SHOP A OFFICE SPACE (3), great for sm II contractor. Real yard available with fence. 1800 square feet of space on 264 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Available now. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355 2000

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with conference room and copy machine avail able. Bargain price due to small size of oftice Call 756 1076 or 758 0423.

WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom S140 or 3 bedroom $200 private lot others. 752-1375. Homelocators.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 751-0745.

3 BEDROONi mobile home. $200 per month. Convenient to industrial park area. Also included Is large wired workshop. 746-3165 after6p.m.

TWO OFFICE SUITE lor rent Downtown location. Utilities and janitorial services included Call 355 7000.

Ill

ONiCBSpMB

ForRtnt

WAhe available

Graenvllle, NC. 30.000 to 75,000 square tocf. masonry building, n;w roof,'fully sprinkled. Suitable for manutacturing or storagt. Office space available if needed. Call 753 4915 business hours.

1731 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, available November 1st, Utilities and janitorial furnished. $1l50./month 752 0763 or 750-3138

3 OFFICES AVAILABJ.E. Front exposure on 364 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month Call Lorelle at Clark Branch. Real tors. 355 2000

3 SUltES, Minges Building. I room, 3 rooms. 4 rooms. $7 SO

per square foot including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year 2170 square feet

>lenty of parking oft Charles itreet at $0.00 per square toot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square toot. Private parkirig off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street 600 square feet and more. From $5-$7 per square foot

UNDER CONSTRUCTION oft

Arlington Blvd. You design jn terior. 1000 square feet and up Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 per square foot. Comple tion in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

IIS Rooms For Rout

all ufHlttoi in-cludad, privato entrance, near downtown. Available November

1. Females only. Call 75A371.

192 RoommatoWonlod WAlflW"

IToMMA'Tg

share modern contemporary home In prestigious Rolllnwood Subdivision. $200. G after 5,355 6606

Call 355^7100,

ROOMMATE WANTED. 8110

per month, half utilities. Call 757 1874

ROOMMATE WANTED. $140

month, 'ft utilities. Deposit re-Green. Call

quired Village Greet Tracy or Jon at 758 3024.

ROOMMATE WANTED, $140.

per month (includes utilities). 746 3714

YOUNG professional seqks female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment November

1st. $105. rent plus '-i utilities. Call (tarolyn at 830^2782

7:30to4:00. 752 8305after 4:00.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL seeks roommate. Subdiviston. Furnished $200 757 3467.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.

WANTED, FARM tarmland-woodland in Greene County, cash. Contact Box Holder 10749, Goldsboro, NC 27532.

50-150 ACRES of land, partially or fully wooded, located east or south of Greenville. Call Mike Davis, Century 31 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7000 or 355-6777

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Laaoas

Badroom Towihouooa 61 Badroom Gordon Aparlmonta

Phone 758-4015

Dirtcftom: 10th Stroot Extontion To Rtoor Bluff Road, Noxt To Rhrorgato Shopping Comor.

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Armed traces

Anny National Guard Pvt. Robert E. Bowen has conwleted one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infant^ School. Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of Grover E. and Tlielma L. B(nvM <rf Robersonville.

Robert Bowen

Army Master ^ Joseph W. Brown has participated in Joint Cfaiefe of sum Eiercise, GaBaiit Ea^DB.*Heistike8anQfBettyeC. Joi^ofGreenviBe.

John J. Wiggint has heeo vm a sergeant in the U.S. 3r roice. He is the son of Be^ L Ooh-dorsof Snow Hill

Capt. Eddie Jean Shniaons has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal in West Ge^ many. She is the daughter ol Robert L. Council of Wintervule.

^pec. 4 Thomas D. Ganton has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Bragg. He is the son of Judith Wingate of Greenville.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Kevin C. McGowan recently dej^oyed f

fti MedmRinean Ssi ahoaid tbi OSS Bain-inr Norfolk, Va. Heis tbsonoiaHrlj^and Llewellyn McGowanolGieenville.

Airman Jsfltey T.> Bowen haa iPOfoa basic

ForceB^

iam$ Resee Pvt Curtis E. WMiaini Jr. has completed basic tninhrt at Port LeonnSwood, Mo. HSteme son of Curtis and Mnrley WilHamsofWinienille.

Jeffrey Bowen

MatiaiLaneeCpl. James H. Edwards has comdstid the Advanced Intermediatt Maintenance Course at Marine Corps Service Support Schools, CanmLotae He is As son ofDorilTEmrSofG^

Army Staff Sgt. Gentry M. Sharpe has arrived for duty wmi the MRh Sipd Oonmany, South the ion Of Barbara J. Sharpe of (freenville.

Ahfrnan 1st Class JeOmy T. Bowen hn Widnated from the U.S. Air Force law enforcement spedahst course at Lackland Air Force Base, Tei. He is the son of Thomas A. and Mar^ A. Bowen of Ayden.

Army Pvt. 1st Class Kenneth A.

CnliiimiwSsirifim

with the 304th Signal Korea. He is & son of Judy C. Bistany and stepson of Edmond R. Bistany of Greenville.

^ arrived for duty Battalion, South

Airman Edwin E. Gatlin has graduated from Air Force basic tra&ng at LackiandAfr Force Bai%TnuS is the son of Mr. and iluaes a GatihiofGrimeiland.

Edwii Gatlin

Army Pvt. Gerald L Newton has strived for duty with the 39I Trans-

rtion Battalh, Fort Campbdl He is the SOD of Cartnenia Newton and Johnnie Newton, both of Ayden.

Ifrit U. ADen R. Best to gradtt-aled from the ua Qtorativt mamtoMDl offfoir esunt at KeeSrSr Force Baii, Mto He is tlK son of Doi^ Bato airitortepsooofArthiwLBatoof Greenville. . ^ ^

-4

Air Force 3nd Lt. Kennrth Roltoto arrivedlor with tbs 3ito Air Rehieling Sguadrk K.L Sawyer Air Force Base, Mich.leisi U64 graduate of East Carolina Unl^.

U64 graduate

VCfSity.

Army Pri. 1st Oiss Ihomai W; Bo^toarrived for duty vtothe 42nd Engineer Battalion, Wert Berlin. He is the son of Gromr L. BoyUnof Griffon. 1 ^

' Air Force Senior Master Sgt. Dana P. Oakley has arrived for mity with the 485th Bfissile Security Squadim Belgium. He is the son of Mary T. and RobertL. Oakley of Farmville. ^

Spec. 4 Walter Johnson Jr. has ber decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Bragg. He is the son of Mamie R. Terry of SnowHill.

Army National Guard Pvt. Cedric Perkins has cometed one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry SdKxil, Fort Benning. Ga. He is the son of Ernest L. and Maxine Perkins of Robersonville.

Cedric Perkins

Army National Guard Pvt. James R. Leggett Jr. has completed one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Amw Infantiy School, Fort Benning, (ia. He is the son of James R. and Patricia R. Leggett of Robersonville.

James Leggett

Army National Guard Pvt. William N. Brown Jr. has completed (me station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infontry ^hool, Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of William N. and Minnie L. Brown of Williamston.

WUUam Brown Jr.

Army National Guard Pvt. Cato C. DeVsne has completed one station unit training (0^) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of Cato C. and Maggie A. DeVane of WUliamston.

Cato Df Vane

Army Pvt. 1st Class Rachel A. Ifoore has arrived for duty with the 1st Military Police Company, West Germany. She is the (foughter of Johnnie R. and Shirley L. Moore of Bethel.

Army National Guard Pvt. Ben P. Underbill has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the grandson of Lucinda Uudmliillof SnowHill.

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Science And Medicine

Scientific Feud

By PAUL RAEBURN

AP Science EditorWork On Nerve-Cell Motor Creates Setting For Suspicion

WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP)-In a cluttered basement room at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Ronald Vale cleared space on a counter, rummaged for a pair of tweezers and slowly squeezed a single, glistening drop of protoplasm from the nerve filament of a squid.

The precious substance, unique in the natural world, has enabledf Vale and collaborators led by Thomas Reese to purify and identify a biological motor which, they say, is used by nerve cells to ferry supplies along, their long, fibrous tendrils, or axons.

The finding, if confirmed, could . have important consequences for the treatment of a variety of severe brain disorders, including Alzheimers disease and Lou Gehrigs disease, in which nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord cease to function.

Defects in the biological motor could contribute to those diseases by making nerve cells unable to send signals. If so, the discovery of the motor should enable drug makers to design new treatments that would restore the cells function by repairing the motor.

If you know what the molecule is, if you know how it works, pharmacologists can design driigs to stimulate it or slow it down, says Roger Sloboda of Dartmouth University and the Marine Biological Laboratory, who is also studying the movement of chemicals insioe squid nerve cells.

The story of the research that preceded the Reese findings is in many respects a triumph of the scientific method. But it was also a story of bitter personal rivalries, cries of unfair competition, and assertions by some in the dispute that the discovery claimed by Reese and his colleagues would ultimately be proven wrong.

I dont think thats the way its supposed to happen, Reese said recently, looking back on the frenzied months of research and recriminations. There were some difficult personalities.

This is competition gone overboard, says Scott Brady, who works in a building adjacent to Reeses and is one of Reeses most intense competitors. As a result, I will not

Research involving a biological motor in nerve cells could ultimately prove important in the treatment of serious brain disorders. In some ways the guest was a triumph of the scientific method but it also produced torrid personal rivalries and emotional disputes.

a movement protein with properties that he says differ significantly from those of kinesin.

Reese and Sheetz believe that Bradys protein is also kinesin, or a

iro

;ress. s with

discuss my work in Bradys work likewise uerve-cell transport in squid.

The feud has ed to an atmosphere of suspicion and secre^ that might be appropriate in the Pentagon out which is highly unusual at scientific research establishments tike the Marine Biological Laboratory.

In fact, Reese credits what he calls

the open university feeling at the Marine Biological Laboratory with

contributing to the discovery. Everything is accessible, and everybody knows what everybody is doing, he says.

That has not been strictly true for the last couple of years. Researchers involved in the struggle to identify the protein in the squid axon began locking laboratory notebooks away at night, and they refused to divulge the chemical recipes they were using in their work.

At the laboratorys annual meeting in August, neither Reese nor Brady presented reports on their work, as they might normally have been expected to. Everybodys afraid to say anything, said another competitor, who likewise decided not to speak at the meeting.

Reeses scientific papers reporting the discovery of the protein motor he

has dubbed kinesin (pronounced kih-NEE-sin) were published at the end of last year and the beginning of this year. But that did not mark the end of the competition.

Kinesin moves supplies in only one direction, from the center of a nerve cell to the tip of its axon. It appears that another protein is required to carry waste products back in the other direction. A second horse race to find this protein has already begun.

Furthermore,'kinesin governs only so-called fast axonal transport, in which movement occurs at a rate of several inches per day. There are at least two forms of slow transport and one kind of intermediate transport, said Sloboda, an authority on axonal transport.

It is not yet known what protein motors are involved in these other forms of transport. Nor has anyone -yet sorted out the role of these various forms of transporf in human diseases, although they are almost certain to play some part.

Sloboda says that Reese has not yet proven conclusively that kinesin is responsible for fast transport.

Reese has shown that the protein can produce movement of specially treated microscopic glass beads in a laboratory setup that resembles conditions inside cells, Sloboda says. But Reese has not shown the same movement with actual vesicles the little packets of chemicals that move inside cells.

Theres no data presented yet that shows kinesin moves vesicles on microtubules, Sloboda says. It probably does, but probably. is worth two cents in science.

Brady is even more dubious of Reeses findings. It could be that its unrelated to what happens in the axon, he says. Brady has independently isolated a protein that he believes is responsible for the movement in axons, and he studies the actual movement of vesicles, not glass beads.

We have several candidates, Brady says. Whats important is to note that there are alternate possibilities.

Thats true, Reese responds. Kinesin might not be it. But so far, things are checking out.

Sloboda and Susan Gilbert, who has just left his laboratory for Pennsylvania State University, have joined the fray with the isolation of yet another protein that is somehow involved in moving vesicles in axons. They report that it is different from both kinesin and Bradys protein, and they are working to characterize it further.

Brady feels particularly aggrieved because he made the critical finding that allowed the isolation of kinesin, and yet Reeses group seems to be getting the lions share of credit for the discovery of kinesin.

Brady showed that a substance called AMP-PNP would freeze the movement protein to microtubules, allowing it to be more easily isolated and identified. As Brady tells it, Reese seized upon that finding and simply outgunned him: because Brady could not match Reeses financial resources.

Reese and his colleagues deny that they merely threw money at the problem, as Brady and others have charged. The relevant discoveries

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were made without a lot of money. said a member of the Reese team, Michael Sheetz of Washington University in St. Louis. There wasnt a lot of money thrown at it. There was a lot of time thrown at it.

Brady, like most Marine Biological Laboratory scientists, spends summers in Woods Hole and the academic year at a university, in his case the University of Texas Health Sciences Center in Dallas. He works alone, on a small grant from the National Institutes of Health.

Reese is the head of a special year-round National Institutes of Health laboratory at the Marine Biological Laboratory and thus has con-siderably greater financial resources.

I am the underdog, but I should not be underestimated, Brady says. Ive worked with this system for 10 years.

Most recently, Brady has identified

form of it. The question was put at a conference - what are the dif

ferences, Sheetz says. And there arent many.

The roots of the kinesin story go back at least to the 1930s, when J.Z. Young, an eminent British biologist, spent some time at the Marine Biological Laboratory and became the first to investigate the so-called giant axon of the squid and to demonstrate its value for scientific research.

The giant axon is part of a nerve cell that is large enough to see without a microscope, unlike the nerve cells and axons in higher animals.

As Vale demonstrated, the squids giant axon allows extraction of the protoplasm - or more properly, ax-oplasm from which kinesin was ultimately isolated.

The research by Young and those who have followed him was done to answer basic scientific questions concerning the workings of axons.

The possible value of the research in the treatment of human disease was far from the scientists minds, although most scientists believe as an article of faith that todays basic research will have important practical applications tomorrow.

Work continued on squid axons

after Youngs pioneering investigations. In the 1960s, Raymond Las^ of the Marine Biological Laboratory and Case Western Reserve Universi

ty made important contributions to the understanding of transport within

axons.

(Please turn to C-23)

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Research Links Autism To Genetic Disorder

: By BOB MIMS

* Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - For new parents, autism is a word tinged with dread. It can mean a child who doesnt cuddle, may be mute and, in many cases, is retarded.

Only four or five children out of each 10,000 born in the United States are autistic, but treating them poses significant problems for doctors.

Dr. Reed Warren, a Utah State University immunologist, said he hopes that a three-year study he has conducted will lead to effective treatment for autism.

What the scientist has found, assisted by colleagues and students at- USUs Developmental Center for Handicapped Persons in Logan, is that about half of 35 autistic patients tested since 1983 have malfunction-ii immune systems.

-Warren also has found that the mothers of the autistic children hes

studied have the same kind of immune abnormalities, leading him to believe theres a genetic component to \is thing, too.

Warrens interest in autism research has roots in the death four years ago of his 5-year-old son, Spencer, who suffered from the disorder.

I was doing research in cancer at the time and we happened to look at his immune system and found the disorders, he said. The immune system is the bodys complex network of organs and cells that fights off invading germs.

A $30,000 grant from the Sylvester Stallone Fund established by the film actor, who himself has an autistic son has helped Warren pursue his research. The fund, founded in 1983, has awarded 26 grants totaling $580,000.

Autism is an umbrella term for many medical and neurological

defects, said Dr. Bernard Rimland, founder of the National Society for Children and Adults with Autism and director of the Institute for Child Behavior Research in San Diego.

He praised Warren as a systematic, thorough scientist and said his research may someday lead to effective treatment.

Rimland, executive secretary for the Stallone Funds research funding committee, said it wasnt until about 1978 that psychiatrists and other doctors began to move away from the belief that autism was an emotional disorder.

In addition to Warrens work, Rimland said, there has been some experimentation in treatment with high doses of vitamin B- and magnesium, which has resulted in some improvement in autistic childrens behavior.

Warren said blood samples from

patients have confirmed his contention that the immune systems of many autistics may be attacking brain tissue.

Youve heard that when youre tired or feeling bad that youre coming down with the flu, he explained. Well, its possible these kids are going through that kind of feeling all the time.

Its similar in that regard to multiple sclerosis, Warren said. The immune system interacts wit the brain tissues. We see the same kinds of immune abnormalities.

Those abnormalities include low numbers of Helper T white blood cells, which play a critical regulatory role in activating the bodys defenses.

The key thing is that we do see the immune abnormalities in about half the kids. Its one of the first biological markers for autism. Now we want to carry it on, Warren said.

Although Warren stresses that the results are not conclusive, tests conducted on 10 mothers of autistic children have shown they lack the normal number of special blocking factors that prevent the maternal antibodies from attacking the fetus.

Warren theorizes that in some cases a mothers bodily defenses, perhaps activated to battle an invading virus, may release proteins which damage portions of the babys brain. Also, he said, the fetus may acquire the same virus and further brain damage could result as his own immune system fights the infection afterbirth.

Many mothers of autistic children

report having contracted the rubella virus during pregnancy, or that their child had a viral infection soon after birth, Warren said.

The apparent linkage of immune deficiencies in mothers and their autistic children will be the primary focus of Warrens future research, he said.

Besides seeking additional funds from the Stallone Fund, Warren has applied for a three-year, $250,000 grant from the National Institutes of Health.

If... we find the immune system is interacting with the brain, Warren said it might be possible that autism could be treated with drugs.

Cocaine May Cause Permanent Damage To Heart Muscle Tissue

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STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Cocaine can cause permanent, life-threatening damage to heart muscle tissue, which may explain why some outwardly healthy people suddenly die when they abuse the drug, researchers reported Wednesday.

The researchers examined the hearts of 30 people whose deaths were linked to cocaine and found a particular type of muscle damage in28ofthem.

Less severe damage was found in only nine of 20 people who died of overdoses of drugs other than cocaine. Those people were used as a control group in the experiment.

The evidence is mounting up that cocaine is not the benign drug it was once thought to be, said Dr. Henry Tazelaar, a Stanford University surgical pathologist who coordinated the study. Although some people may be more susceptible than others to these effects oi cocaine on the hbart, the bottom line seems to be ^ont fool with cocaine.

' Tazelaar said his study appears to be the first to find a specific lesion in the heart muscle in a group of co-chine users.

' The lesions, known as myocardial contraction bands, appear miscroscopically as red streaks on the heart tissue. Tazelaar said the bands are caused when muscle cells are immobilized in a permanent state of contraction.

Once its happened, the cells are essentially useless, he said. Its an irreversible process. And because

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you get these useless, or dead, cells sitting in the way, the normal conduction pathways of the heart dont work like they should.

'The blocked pathways make the heart more likely to beat in irregular patterns known as arrhythmias that, in severe cases, can cause sudden death, he said.

This new information may help to explain the cardiac arrhythmias and suaden deaths that are associated with cocaine use in the absence of coronary disease, Tazelaar said, adding that medical experts have noted an increase in heart attacks among cocaine users in the past year.

Coronary artery disease can lead to heart attacks because it clogs arteries that feed blood to the heart muscle.

Contraction bands can be caused by a variety of things, and also have been found in 80 percent of victims of sudden cardiac death where cocaine was not involved, he said. Such bands have been linked to norepinephrine, a drug often used to resuscitate heart attack victims.

Tazeiaai said such drugs had been used in attempts to resuscitate about half the victims in the study, but even in taking that into account, there were a lot more contraction bands in the cocaine users than in the non-cocaine users.

We are particularly concerned about this in young p^pie, Tazelaar said, because later in life when they b^in to get regular coronary artery disease, it may be that the already damaged heart will be that much less able to withstand the added stress of another disease process.

The study was conducted jointly by researchers at the Stanford School of Medicine and the San Francisco Medical Examiners Office. The heart examinations were conducted in coniunction with autopsies per-formea by the medical examiners office.

Tazelaar said the researchers findings, soon to be published in the

journal Human Patholo^, may have practical applications tor medical examiners nationwide, providing confirmation in autopsies that cocaine was the cause of death.

Dr. Herbert Roehrich, clinical director of a cocaine hotline at Fair Oaks Hospital in Summit, N.J., said he was excited by the discovery and looked forward to reading the researchers report.

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Roehrich and a researcher at the National Institute on Drug Abuse agreed with Tazelaar that the study breaks new ground.

We knew that cocaine produces convulsions and obviously there is some damage to the heart, said the NIDA researcher, who asked that her name not be published. But a well-documented study with controls? I think that would bie news.

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Work May Help Soothe Backache

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. October 26.1986 C-23

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - When complain, Oh, my achina DacK doctors often send them to Bed for a week. But new research published today suggests that the best medicine is just a day or two of rest, or peiiiaps none at all.

The study supports a growing conviction among ^ysicians that most backaches will go away in a week or two, no matter what the victim does, and prolonged bed rest may do more harm than good.

Doctors who conducted the research at the University of Texas ^ Health Science Center at San Antonio say their work supports the idea that people with backaches should try to get back to work as quickly as possible, even if they still hurt.

Its an excellent study, said Dr. Augustus White of Bostons Beth Israel Hospital. It neatly documents a trend that we have incorporated into our practice of managing patients who have back pain.

After the common cold, backaches are the leading cause of missed work in the United States. According to one estimate, Americans lose 10 million work days annually because of them, and this adds up to $5 billion in lost earnings and productivity.

We wouldnt ask people to go to work if they were in pain that really is disabling, said Dr. Andrew K. Diehl, one of the researchers. On the other hand, it appears that people with mild pain can safely go to work without fear that they wo5d further injure themselves.

The researchers caution, however, that their recommendations contain an important caveat. They apply only to simple backaches that result from strained muscles and lijga-ments, not ruptured disks and other nerve damage. Those problems may

Feud...

(Continued from C-21)

Yet certain crucial insights eluded Lasek and his colleagues, because the moving vesicles m the axons were too small to see, even with the most powerful microscopes.

That problem was solved in 1981, when Robert Allen of Dartmouth and the Marine Biological Laboratory developd what has come to be called video microscopy.

Allen attached a video camera to ^ sensitive, state-of-the-art microscope and found that radical alterations of the video contrast could produce 10 times more magnification than was possible with the microscope alone.

When the new video microscope was turned on squid axoplasm, ^archers saw for ttie first time the jerky dance of vesicles along microtubules. Seeing it on the screen was the greatest experience of my life, Lasek says.

The development of video microscopy was not without its unpleasant aspects. Shinya Inoue, a i y^r-round researcher at the Marine ' Biological Laboratory, was locked in

'inementinbed. study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, was cmulucted on 203 backache victims. They were asked to spend either two days or seven days m bed. In both groups, the pain went away after 11 days, but those told to stay in bed two days missed 45 percent less work.

We physicians have been guilty of being somewhat ove^rotective of patients and perhaps in the process unduly alarming them about how sick they really are, said Dr. Richard A. Deyo, who directed the study. Instead of lengthy periods of time away from usual activity, the best prescription may really be to return as quickly as you can to doing your normal acitvities.

Another paper, published last year in the British Medical Journal, sug-;ests that even two days may be too ong.

Dr. J.R. Gilbert and colleagues from McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, randomly prescribed three days of bed rest or none at all for two groups. There was no difference in the outcome of their backaches.

Deyo said these two studies suggest that one or two days of bed rest are plenty, and no days of bed rest is certainly a viable option for a lot of people.

Staying in bed needlessly may even be unhealthy, he said. People can lose muscle strength from prolonged confinement, and it may also be bad for the circulatory system.

In addition, Deyo said, there is a psychological benefit to getting people back to their usual activity and reassuring them that they are going to be fine.

Added White, It tends to diminish what we call the three Ds: the depression, dependence and disability that can frequently go with back pain.

fierce competition with Allen.

The two were not on speaking terms, says Nina Allen, Allens former wife. She, too, had her differences with Allen: She claims a share in the discovery of video microscopy, and says Allen never gave her credit for her contributions.

The two were divorced last year, several months before Allen died of cancer.

The development of video microscopy gave Brady, Reese and others the tool they needed to identify movement proteins. They could perform various chemical operations on the axoplasm and see whether the operations interfered with movement.

That was what allowed Brady to find the sutetance that froze the movement protein on the microtubules, and thus made possible its isolation.

Kinesin - or something like it has now been identified in other types of cells, and its discovery promises to open an entirely new arena of scientific research on the nature of movement within cells.

The identification of a new motor has caused a number of fields to explode, Gilbert says.

Re-elect

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C-24 Th ngpy I tof. QreenvUte, N.C. SunOay. October 26.1866Pesticide-Tainted Milk Goes Down The Drain

By SCOTT CHARTON *

Associated Press Writer

LINCOLN, Ark. (AP) At sunrise on Dwight Baughs daily farm in the Ozait Mountains, the chug of milking machines blendmg with the chirping of crickets sounds siHt of like a car stuck in neutral.

The comparisiHi isnt lost m Baugh, a second generation dairyman whose operation, like 77 others in three states, is under government quarantine because of contamination by the banned pesticide heptachlOT.

Quarantine means the milk must be dumped.

Our milks just going down the drain, Baugh, 53, says as he watches raw milk gush into yellowed five-gallon jugs for scattering across a dewy pasture.

Were just making a com bread living, adds Bauch, fetching a crumpled pack of cigarettes from a pocket of his bib overalls. Its been tm^.

Farmers in the three states - Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma have recieved nearly million in compensation under the federal Dairy Indemnity Pn^m, but they have no assurances about natures timetable for cleansing their livestock ^ heptachlor, which is suspected of causing cancer.

Heptachlor was tonned as a general use pesticide by the Food and Drug Administration in 1983.

Authorities say heptachlor-treated seed, dyed red as a warning, was used by J.E.W. Inc. to make gasohol at Van Buren, Ark., and that a mash byfNroduct from the process was sold by co-owned Valley Feeds Inc. to farmers like DH^t Bau^ who fed it to their cows.

Feiteral officials say theyre not certain how long the feed mi^t have been distributed because of incomplete sales records. S^esmoi for the Van Buren companies, shut down in March by a federal injunctiim, say they didnt know the fe^ contained heptachlor.

U.S. Attorney Mike Fitzhugh of Fort Smith says an investigation of the Van Buren mills oj^rations is almost complete, but no charges have been filed.

Eddie Christian of Fort Smith, attorney for Valley Feeds, says his clients would not comment until the federal investigation is complete.

Baughs 156 Holsteins were among 140 herds quarantined in the three states last February. By March, dairy products susp^ted of hei^chlcNr cimtamina-tion had been removed from store shelves in eight states ami breast-feedii^ mothers were warned not to drink milk until an a^-clear was given.

By late summer, officials said, 51 dairy farms and 27 beef and swine farms were still prohibited from selling milk or meat.

Scientists say heptachlor settles in fat cells of animals and humans. The only way to remove the pesticide is by milking the cows until levels fall below tl^ Food and Drug Administrations limit of. 1 part p^ miUiim.

Baughs latest tests showed .2 ppm.

Since Baughs father started Triple B Dairy in 1942, the family has extended with poor markets, increasing production costs and foul weather.

They say the quarantine nearly broke the bank.

Baugh took a $2,000-a-month job hauling milk fnnn farms around Lincoln to recover lost income, and the family borrowed against saving to pav mortgage interest. He says he feels some jealousy as he collects clean milk from nei^bors along his route.

Baugh credits his familys economic survival to interest-free loans from Mid-America Dairymen, a milk marketing cooperative which voted in late March to make 6218,000 available to quarantined farms.

Behind Baughs white-frame farmhouse are signs of past prosperity, like nearly new pickup trucks and a swimming pool complete with divinig boanl.

Baugh estimates the dairy was grossing $15,000 monthly before the quarantine. Weve had to give up entertainment, because we cant afford it and dxt have time for it, he says.

His sons, Mike and Steve, are awake at 3 a.m. to herd the black-and-white cows through two rows of milking stations. The sleek animals are hooked to suction cups that channel milk through hoses and pipes.

Baugh ^ts his favorite cow, Dolly, and says it saddens him that her 120 pounds of milk per day are being dumped. She works awful hard for us.

A dozen miles away in Westville, Okla., Tommy Murray, 31, rises early to milk about 100 quarantined cattle before moxlighting at two livestock sale bams. He has five children and zero income from the farm.

Study Links Heavy Drinking, Strokes

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Heavy drinking has joined cigarettes on the list of vices that appear to increase the chance of stroke, the third largest cause of death in the United States, according to a study published today.

A study last month in the New England Journal of Medicine estimated that smokers are three times as likelv as non-smokers to suffer strokes. In todays issue of the weekly journal, another report found the risk four times higher among heavy drinkers than non-drinkers.

The two habits appear to act independently of eacn other in contributing to strokes disruptions in the flow of blood to the brain that strike 500,000 Americans annually, killing 156,000 of them.

The latest studv strengthens the accumulatix evidence that alcohol is linked with strides. However, Dr. Jaswinder S. Gill, who directed the research, said he would like to see the results duplicated by other reserchers before he makes any recommendations about peoples drinking habits.

We want the data to be reasonably certain before actually trying to alter what people are doing, he said. But we ve seen people who are heavy drinkers come in with strokes. In our minds, we do believe that heavy alccrfiol consumption does precipitate stroke.

a researcher at Dudley Road

recipi

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Hospital in Birmingham, England, found that the risk of stride among those who consumed the alcoholic equivalent of two pints of beer a day was four times that of teetotalers. But for those who downed half a pint or less daily, the risk was half that of non-drinkers.

The researchers found the association in men but not in women. Gill speculated that this was because there were few hard-drinking women in the population studied. It doesnt necessarily mean that women are immune from this ill effect of alcc^ol.

In an accompanying editorial in the journal. Dr. Philip A. Wolf of the Boston University School of Medicine reviewed recent research linking strokes with cigarettes as well as alcohol.

The study was based on questioning of 230 stroke victims.

It be^n as a way for dairy farmers to save a few kicks on their feed bill They bought a mash byproduct from seed being used to make gasohol. It turned out k be contaminated by the banned pesticide heptachlor. That discovery came last February and dozens (V aairy farms are still under quarantine, their milk declared unsafe to drink.

Instead of dumping cxtaminated milk, hes feeding it to calves and hopes the heptachlw will cycle out of their systems over time. Murrays most recent test showed a heptachlor level of .6 ppm.

Walt Coleman estimates a loss of $1 million and incalculable jarring of consumer confidence because of product recalls by his family-owned dairy, in operatix in Little Rock since 1862.

During the time it was going on, the recall was very detrimental to the entire dairy industry, and it even affected (^ers that didnt have any of the heptachlor products, Coleman says.

Coleman Dairy ran advertisements emphasizing its role as a trustworthy friend of consumers.

It has taken a period of time for everyone to develop confidence again, Coleman says. With the advertising we have done, the confidence is back. But we got a lot of products back that people just were scared to eat, even tluHigh we assured them it wasnt contaminated.

Coleman doesnt know whether some of the recalled products may have been edible. I guess it just depends on what you consider contaminated. We dont know if there was a little bit or a lot.

Baugh says he would drink the milk his sons dump twice a day.

Murray says he would be hesitant, but I dont know if theres a real danger from it. If I wasnt feeding it, I guess Id be dumping it. These calves will be good and fat if I can ever sell them.

I dont know that anybodys proven yet that the heptachlor would hurt you in these amounts, but I sure learned more about heptachlor in three months tton I ever thought Id know about it, Coleman says.

Sam McOoskey of Springfield. Mo., vice president and general manager of 5, Its .. ..

animals.

Theres nothing we can get out (tf than. You cant get blood fron a turn^ says Murray, who estimates his losses at $100,000.

Attorney Danny Elrod of Siloam Springs, who represents Baugh and 14 otlver farmers in Arkansas and Oklahoma, says a similar action is pending in U.S. District Cxrt in Missouri.

Nobody has damages computed at this point, Elrod says. But we will seek damages for lost mUk productix, lost value of herds, and any other damages that stem from this.

Valley Feeds insurance company has asked a federal judge to deci^ whether the feed situation is covered by the companys insurance policy.

Clarence Domire, a U.S. Department of Agriculture indemnity program specialist inWashington, says that under the Dairy Indemnity Program, We will indemnify farmers fw loss of milk production, for the maritet price of milk that is taken off the market for any contamination for which the producer was not responsible.

The stipulatiwis, he says, are that the milk must have been taken from shelves or ordered dumped by a government agency and that the farmers lack of fault must be investigated and substantiated.

The USDA had paid $1,947,671 from its indemnity fund as of Sept. 12, including $1,319,404 in Arkansas, $390,377 in Oklahoma and $237,890 in Missouri, according to Domire.

When the heptachlor crisis l^an, the indemnity fund had a $^,000 balance. Congress approved $9 million in emergency funds to replenish the account.

By late summer, 86 farmers in Arkansas, 12 in Oklahoma and eight in Missouri had received checks.

These payments will continue until the producer is allowed back on the market with their milk, Domire says.

No payments have been made to manufacturers like Coleman Dairy, Domire says, because USDA officials are still reviewing claims that could run up to $1 million.

I dont feel like this is a government handout for nothing, Murray says. Its something we werent liable for, so I dont feel bad about taking the checks.

southern operations for Mid-Am, says, Its a slow proxss to clear the

The cooperative had 11 farms in Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma under quarantine. No milk has been accepted from the farms, McCroskey says, but I would be hopeful that the majority will be producing again by next summer.

McCroskey says all but about $20,000 of the loans have been repaid.

It was a bridge to give them some income from the time they started dumping milk, he says. We felt optimistic we would get the indemnity funding. Ttere was about a three-month period before that happened, and if we had not done this, they would have had no income at all as they dumped their milk.

Murray says hes thankful for financial help and food from neighbors and the Oklahoma Council of Churches. He received his first federal indemnity check in late summer.

Murray bought mash from Valley Feeds in December 1985 after other fanners told him it was a cheap way to fatten cattle. They were milking good on it, and saving a little on the fe^ bill. No way I would have fed it if Id known.

Baugh is participating in a class-action suit against the Van Buren companies. Murray isnt.

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CNcade Later, Love Canal Still Controversial

: By STEPHEN W. BELL

Associated Press Writer

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) -Love Canal ^ silent, a fenced hump of- green grass pricked by weu spigots.

Ten years a^ this fall, state engineers first visited the forme.* HoiAer Chemical Corp. dump and started an investigation that un-covwed seeping contamination in the neighborhood nearby.

Since then, the dump has been capp^ and its immediate threat curtailed, but controversy has not died.

Today, 62 families live in the immediate Love Canal area, some within 25 yards of a fence that now rings 40 acres of dumpsite. Their homes are well-maintained, with marigolds blooming under flame-orange maple trees.

But they live among scores of boarded-up houses whose owners accepted government buyouts. Those who ch<e to remain were generally too poor, too old or too stubborn to move.

Emma Kelley remembered when her home was in the sticks, with four other houses and a farm nearby. Her father taught her to swim in William T. Loves canal out back.

Over the years, the neighborhood grew to 890 homes and 2,618 people and saw itself as an oasis in an industrial city of 77,000 dominated by chemical companies and the tourist industry.

Sprightly at 69. Mrs. Kelley gazed at her son Pauls uninhabited house next door. Its like a dead horse, she said.

Asked why she has stayed, she said, We thought it would just blow over because we cant feel any effects.

The agency that administers the disaster area recently agreed to delay demolition of 175 dilapidated homes until June. It was the latest chapter in a story that brought Americans face to face with the silent threat posed by compounds like dioxin, toluene and polychlorinated biphenyls.

It definitely was the situatim that woke up this coun^ to the toxic waste problem, said Lois Gibbs, a former homeowner and leader of the crusade to relocate residents.

Gov. Mario Cuomo has said Love Canal led to creation of the federal Superfund to clean up toxic waste sites. On Oct. 17, President Reagan signed toxic waste l^islation at will allocate $9 billion over five years.

Since President Jimmy Carter declared Love Canal an environmental disaster on Aug. 7, 1978, Love Canal has cost American taxpayers $200 million. State, federal, cor-wrate and residents lawsuits filed )y 1980 - the only time that all

lawsuits were totaled - sou^ 115 billion in total damages.

There is no shortage of opinions about who should bear responsibility

for Love Canal. Alleged corporate expedience, municipal careleness, fewral and state laxity, panidy residents and technological complexities have all been blamed.

Loves dream in the 1880s was to dig a 4,500-foot-long canal to the Niagara River to [urovide cheap hydroelectric power fm* a iN*q{o8ed model city. He fell 1,500 feet s^ of his goal, and in the 1920s and 1930s, his 3,000-foot-long canal became a swimming hole and skating pond.

Hoder has acknowled^ that from 1942 to 1953, it dumped mtoLove Canal 2l,80O tons of toxic chemicals, by-products of part of Niagara Falls booming chemical industry. TIm state has identified mcHre than 240 chemicals in Uie dump.

Hooker, founded in 1905 and purchased in 1969 by Occidental Chemical Corp. of Los Angeles, has denied culpabiity for toxic leakage from Love Canal. Seventy-five percent of residents persmial inju^ claims have been settled out of court, according to company spokesman Michael D.Reichgut.

. Holder sold the rectangular 16-acre tract containing the dump to tte city. In 1954, a public elementary school that eventually enrolled 410 students was built on the filled canal.

Above-normal rainfall in, the early 1970s led to complaints of foul odors, chemical wastes oozing into backyards and sumps, and evidence of chemical infiltration through building foundations.

By 1978,99 homes, where 230 adults and 134 children lived, abutted the canal. Roads and city storm sewers eventually 12 miles of sewers would be contaminated - bisected it and children romp^ across it.

Hundreds of soil, air, tissue and animal tests performed after the emergency declaration found a slightly higher than normal risk of congenital birth defects and spontaneous abortions among residents.

In May 1980, the federal Environmental Protectiwi ^ency announced it had found evicfence that some residents might have suffered chromosome damage from the toxic wastes. Three weeks later a review panel chosen by the Natiwial Institutes of Health concluded the chromosome study of 26 people was inadequate.

But the first test had enraged residents. By July Congress approved $20 million to relocate Love Canal milies.

By the end of 1980, 239 homes nearest the canal had been bought by the state and razed. Eventually, the relocation involved the occupants of 550 homes at a cost of $24.8 million. A

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total (rf 315 of ttie wiginal 850 were demolished.

Some 17,000 gall<ms of sludge recovered on the surface or brought up b;y monitoring wells is stored (hi the site, as are scores ol 55-gallon drums filled with debris.

A defnitive stiKfy of whether the area around Love uinal is habitable was prom^ in i960. Its latest due dates 1968.

Unfortunately, the state and federal governments are making a decision ( what to do with Love Canal bv default, said Mayor Bfichael OLaughlin, chairman of the public agency that administers the area and owns the homes.

They have not made a decision on habitabihty... and thev arent going to come out and decide one way or another, he said.

OLaughlin, whose view is supported by Gibbs and others, said t^ state and federal governments are planning to allow western New York winters to take their toll on the remaining homes so they can be declared unlivable and demolished.

Then, the theory goes, the area will be turned into an open green space and Love Canal can be forgotten.

If they declare Love Canal uninhabitable, the effects wmild be devastating, Gibbs said, because then what theyd be saying is that people exposed to relatively low levels of toxic waste are at risk and

that would have incredible repercussions.

If Love Canal were declared unsafe, it would set a precedent for people living around an timated 150,000 toxic waste dumps nationwide. The cost of relocating those people and cleaning those dumps would be astronomical, said Gibbs, who now heads the Arlington, Va.-

based Qtizens Clearing House tor| Hazardous Wastes. ^

The haWtability issue is being studied and will be determined based on scientific evidence, said J<rtm F. Mo(Hre, spi^esman fin* the state Department of Environmental Con- i servation. ,

111060 who remain at Love Canal 2 are bewildered, frustrated.

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Protein Study May Lead To Heart Disease Finding

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists have gained a tool to seek possible genetic links to heart disease by identifying details of the chemical shepherd that guides cholesterol through the bloodstream, researchers say.

The idea is that abnormal versions

of that protein, caused bv defective genK, may hamper the bodys pro

cessing of cholesterol and so raise the risk for early appearance of heart disease.

Researchers reported last week in the British journal Nature that they had identified the chemical makeup of the normal version of the protein, called apolipoprotein-B.

The protein combines with chdesterol to form tiny balls called low-density lipoproteins, or LDL. Excess LDL in the blood is linked to increased risk of coronary heart disease, a clogging of the arteries that feed blood to the heart muscle, which can lead to heart attacks.

Some 4.7 million Americans are estimated to have coronary heart disease.

With the new knowledge, researchers can seek genetic defects that create abnormal apolipoprotein-B,

which could hamper cholesterol. cessins and leave too much LDL in the blood, said Brian McCarthy, senior scientist at the Gladstone Foundation, a private research foundation affiliated with the University of California at San Francisco.

McCarthy is co-author of the Nature report with colleague from the foundation, the university, the Clinical Research Institute of Montreal in Canada and two research groups in England.

Similar work is reported in the same issue by scientists at the Baylor College of Medicine and The Methodist Hospital in Houston, the University of Texas in Houston, and in Belgium.

Jan Breslow, professor of biochemical genetics at Rockefeller University in New York, said Wednesday the finding was significant. You have to know whats normal before you can determine what the abnormalities are, he said.

Dr. Russell Ross, professor and chairman of the pathology department at the University of Washington in Seattle, stressed that such research addresses only one factor in development of coronary heart disease, along with such others as

cigarette smoking, high blood pressure and diabetes.

Still, understanding apolipoprotein-B may help in studies of whether abnormal versions of the protein change the cells lining blood vessels, leading to coronary heart disease, he said in a telephone interview.

McCarthyV said he could not estimate what fraction of people with excess LDL in their blood could turn out to be affected by genetic defects related to apolipoprotein-B.

But that protein plays a major role in cholesteroL processing, he said, with more than 50 percent of the bodys cholesterol transported in the LDL balls the protein forms.

McCarthy said Tuesday the new work is a counterpart to research that won a Nobel Prize last year. Texas researchers found that some people who inherit a tendency toward excess cholesterol in the blood have a deficiency in cell receptors, which are special structures on cells to which LDL balls bind before they are absorbed.

Were looking at the protein that binds to the receptor, McCarthy said. We suspect that defects in the protein will also lead to defects in the cholesterol metabolism.

Herpes-Like Virus May Cause Disease In Humans

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Researchers have discovered a new, herpes-like virus they say may prove to be the cause of some human diseases.

The virus, discovered by a prominent group of AIDS researchers at the National Cancer Institute, does not appear to play a direct role in ac-ired immune deficiency syndrome

quii

even though it was found in some patients with related conditi(ms, they say.

Dr. Robert C. Gallo, a co-discover of the virus which causes AIDS, reported that the new virus was picked up by his research team using methods developed to look for viruses that might be related to AIDS infections.

However, he noted in an interview, the new virus appears to be a member of the family and not the retrovirus family to which the AIDS virus belongs.

In papers to be published in the Oct. 31 issue of the journal Science, the researchers name the new infectious agent human B-lymphotropic virus, or HBLV.

Gallo said the genetic structure of the new virus, which his team has been studying for more than a year, indicates it is a large herpes virus that is distinct trom the five previously known human herpes viruses.

We do not know yet whether the new virus is a human pathogen, but

all of the known human herpes viruses cause disease,'and we expect that it will be true of HBLV as well, Gallo said.

Although the virus was isolated from six patients who have disorders involving the immune system, evidence of the agent also was found in four of 220 healthy people, the researchers report.

The new virus infects and eventually kills fresh white blood cells callMl B-cells, important components of the immune system which are made by bone marrow and produce infection-fighting antibodies.

The virus infects fresh B-cells in culture and causes them to grow abnormally large and watery in 2 to 4 days, characteristics seen in cultured cancer cells, the researchers said. However, at about 12 da after infection the abnormal cei give off more of the virus and die, they added.

The only other herpes virus that targets B-cells is Epstein-Barr virus, the agent that causes mononucleosis. But the researchers said HBLV is only distantly related to this and other herpes viruses, such as the herpes simplex which causes cold sores and genital herpes, and varicella-zoster, which causes chicken pox and shingles.

Like other herpes viruses, HBLV is infectious but probably requires close personal contact for transmission, the scientists said.

Although no known disease is associated with the new virus, Gallo

said, studies are under way to see if it has been causing problems in humans.

Gallo said rumors about the new virus have been spreading and he hurried publication of the papers because some people have been trying to link it with some diseases of unknown cause, including a mysterious fatigue-causing sickness that has been reported in Lake Tahoe, Nev.

Epstein-Barr virus previously was suMested as the cause of the Nevada malady, but the federal Centers for Disease Control said last May that no association has been proved in the scores of cases reported so far.

Any suggestion that HBLV is involved is premature and pure speculation, Gallo said. We have no proof that this virus plays a role in anything in Lake Tahoe.

The new reports say two of the six patients from which HBLV was isolated also were infected with the AIDS virus, called HTLV-3 or LAV, and had disorders in their infection-fighting lymph systems. Three of the other four had cancers of their lymph systems, and the last patient had another lymph problem.

While it is evident the new virus can infect people who do not have any immune impairment, Gallo saidi, there is no indication it is rampant in healthy people.

Gallo said HBLV did not cause AIDS nor did it appear to be a cofactor that helps the AIDS virus tack the immune system.

Lee Pascasio for Sheriff

In January, when Lee filed for the office of Sheriff of Pitt County, he pledged to make his campaign one of issues rather than personalities, of concerns with law enforcement rather than one of conflicts.

Lee has kept his word.

In June, as Lee was gathering his volunteers, he again pledged to keep his campaign to the issues important to the office of Sheriff of Pitt County. Lee has kept his word.

Lee F. Paseu.si(>

In August, when Lee ran his first campaign advertising, he pledged to

the people of Pitt County a clean, non-partisan campaign, based on issues and on concerns of the people. Lee has taken his campaign to eveiy part of Pitt County, visiting with as many citizens as possible, listening to their concerns. Lee has kept his word.

In September, at a rally in Ayden, Lee laid out all the issues for the citizens gathered there and ran ads in the newspapers in Pitt County listing all of those issues. Lee kept his word to take the issues to the people.

Now in October, after all this, there are still people who think Lee is wrong to keep his campaign to the issues. They think Lee should join the ranks of other politicians who campaign on personalities and on conflicts. In Pitt County we need a sheriff who can rise above personal conflicts and deal with the concerns of all the people, not ju.st a few. This is the mark of a professional. This is the mark of a man who can keep his word. This is Lee Pascasio.

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ij The destiny cfdie world, you may rest assured, doesnotdependnyour reply to thisquestion. But a group of us women was wondering which well-knownscreenactress, inyour opinion, experienced the most tempestuous love Itfe. Was it Greta Garbo, Clara Bow, Jean Harlow, Lana Turner, Ingrid Bergman, Grace Kelly, Joan Collins or Elizabeth Taylor?Shirley G. , El Paso, Tex.

A Our guess, and it is only that, would award two first prizes in tempestuousness: one to Joan Crawford, who died in 1977; die other to Ava Gardner, 63 and living in Lrxidon.

EnglishactorTimo-thy Dalton, who beat out Pierce Brosnan to become the new James Bond, is said to be roman-tkally linked with a member cf British royalty considerably older than he is. Can Dalton's lady friend just happen to be Princess Margaret?Sheilah P., Nutley, N.J.

miWMtam

A No. Timothy Dal-xAuatcm, 42, who recent' ly finished filmingBrenda Struf* with Brooke Shields, is the longtime boyfriend of the enormously talented English actress Vanessa Redgrave, 49.

fl I understand diere is a substantial Jewish population, almost entirely urban, in South ^ca. How large is the South African Jewish population, and in which cities is it congregated? Louis Goodman, Daytona Beach, Fla.

A There are afpoximately 120,000 Jews in a South Africa, most of them residing in Jdiannesburg, Durban, Cape Town and Pretoria.

Please answer these two questions: I) Be-fore President Richard Nixon appointed William Rehnquist to be an associate justice on the U.S. Supreme Court, how much experience did Rehnquist have as a judge? 2) Are Supreme Court judges generally appointed on the basis of merit or politics?Don Steiner, Colorado Springs, Colo.

A William Rehnquist had no experience as a xA.a judge (xiortohisai^intment in 1972. Leading scholars of the Supreme Court say most appointments are politict. Two good books on the subject are Justices and Presidents, by Henry Abraham, and Storm Center: The Supreme Court in American Politics, by David OBrien.

KaddeenSullivcm, the beautfrdanchorwoman on "The ABC World News This Morning" did she ever marry Mike Kiner, son of former baseball star Ralph Kiner and tennis star Nancy Kiner?Diana Fletcher, Phoenix, Ariz.

Yes, they were married last April 12 in Palm Springs, Calif.

* m

KatUtM SaWnM awl hnbaad, aichllacl Mn KlMr

(j Kate Smith, who died in June, reportedly was worth millions. To whom did she leave herfortune?FrankO'Comor, Kansas City, Mo.

A Singer Kate Smith, who died at age 79, left most of her estate, valued at $500,000, to two Catholic institutions in Lake Placid, N.Y.: St. Agnes Roman Catholic Church and the Uihlein Mercy CfentCT, a nursing hOTie. Smitii, bom in Greenville, Va., on May 1, 1907, converted to Catholicism in 1%5 and bequeathed $25,000 to Terence Cardinal Cooke of New York, who died in 1983. That bequest reverted to her estate, small portions of which were inherited by her surviving relatives.

HM arid FIMto M m #Wmi te mw hi 1959

ll Please settle a dispute. I contend that Fidel Castro, leader cf Cuba, andhisson, "Fideli-to," were both bom out of wedlock. My roommate says that isn't true. How old is Castros son, and what's happened to him since Ids father shipped him off to Moscow?J.V. Amador, Tampa, Fla.

A Cubas head ofstate was bom out of wedlock XXson Aug. 13, 1926, on his fathers farm in Oriente Province, Cuba. His mother, Lina Ruz Gonzlez, was a maid in the Castro household who was iminegnated by Fidels father, Angel. Fidel Castro married Mirta Diaz-Balart on Oct. 12,1948. Their son, Fidelito (Little Fidel), was bom in September 1949. Fidelito was graduated in 1972 fiom Lomonosov University in the Soviet Union with a degree in nuclear physics. At 37, he is shy and scholarly, married, die father of two and the executive director of Cubas Atomic Energy Com-

nussion.

tmOEMSCOTTimPARADE

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THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

OCTOBER 2 6, 1986

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To give, to collect, to display with pride

The important first issue r

in a collection of garden bird sculptures by Lenox.

Intricately handcrafted of the finest bisque porcelain and meticulously painted by hand.

Available only by reservation.

The Wack-capped chickadee is one of the most charming

garden birds in America. It brightens our day with its spirit... its striking beauty... and its sweet chick-a-dee" song.

Lenox has now captured this delightful songbird in an

enchanting sculpture of extraordinary detaila work of art in fine bisque porcelain, masterfully handcrafted and painted entirely by hand.

Meticulous Detail... Heirloom Quality

Chickadee is portraQd with wings gracefully outspread, as italightsonasprayof holly. Every feature is crafted with exceptional realism. The chickadees delicate wings and tail feathers... its distinctive blackcap and bib... its downy white breast... its subtle shading... the rich green leaves and bright red berries of the holly. All depicted as they are in nature.

This unusually charming sculpture will enhance the beauty of any room in your homeadramatic interplay of color that will attract the eye... a delightful touch of nature to warm the

heart It vrill be a conversation piece, attracting the admiration of all who see it A magnificent and much-appreciated ^ft And an heirloom to passdown to future generations with pride. For its quality, authenticity and fine handcraftsmanship are hallmarks of the finest porcelain sculpture.

Conceived and designed by the artists of Lenox and created exclusively under their direction by master craftsmen in Japan, each sculpture bearsapure2i/fora/goW backstamp inscribed with its title and the distinctive Lenox* trademarka name that has signified excellence for almost a century.

Available Only Direct from Lenox

The important first issue in the Leiiox Garden Bird Sculpture Collection, C/jictoteeisavaiIableonIy directfrom Lenox. It will not be sold through even the most prestigious dealers or galleries. The issue price is $39, payable in convenient monthly installments of $13 with no nancecharge And, of course, your satisfaOion iscompt&efyguamnieed

Because each sculpture is individually handcrafted and orders will be accepted in strict sequence of receipt, your Reservation Application should be postmarked by November 30.1986. Please allow6to8weeks for delivery. Fbryour convenience on credit card orders, you may call TOLL FREE,

24 hoursaday. 7 daysaweek, 1-800-228-5000.

e Lemn. Inc. 1986

I------RESERVATION APPLICATION--- j

Please enter my reservation for Chickadee by Lenox. 1 need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:

DIRECT. Iwillbebilledinadvanceofshipmentformy deposit of $13. After shipment, I will be billed for the balance in two monthly installments of $13* ea:h.

BYCREDITCARD. Please charge the following credit card account the full amount of $39* after shipment MasterCard VISA American Express

Plus 1325 per sculpture lor shipping and handling. State sales tax

will be billed if applicable.

Painted by hand to reveal every detail of the chickadees intricate markings.

Account No.

Signature

All orders are subject toacceptance. Name (please print)___

Address

City

State

Zip

\bur application should be postmarked by November 30,1986.

Mail to:

Lenox Collections

One Lenox Center Box 3025 Langhome, Pennsylvania 19093-0026

24759

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FMC 4 OCTOBER 29 1986 nUMOE MAGAZINE

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ITS A SURPRISE TO HND THAT the four stars of The Golden Girls

NBCs Emmy-winning conjedy series about four older women living togetherare not really like the characters they play. But so identified have they become with their roles that many fans tend to think of Bea Arthur as the wisecracking Dorothy;

Estelle Getty as Dorothys feisty Italian mother, Sophia; Rue McClan-ahan as the flirtatious Blanche; and Betty White as the dim widow. Rose.

Yet, for all the differences, these actresses do share something with their charactersa special quality that, combined with their comic talents, has inspired a large and faithful audience.

At 5 feet 9 and with her deep, gravelly voice, Bea Arthur might seem, like Dorothy, the model of self-confidence, ready to take on the worid with aggre^ive, cutting wit. Not so, she says, confessing to an overwhelming shyness. What? Dorothy shy? she quips, repeating a joke she tells on herself. Believe that, and I have some Florida swampland to sell you. But it happens to be true.

Getty confirms it. Beas the shyest woman I know, she says. Not with us, of course, but with strangers.

Getty herself is 20 years younger than Sophia. In fact, she packs so much energy into her under-5-foot frame that the series inoducers worried at first that no one would believe her as an 80-year-old woman who has had a stroke.

It took several auditions

before they decided that _

her spunky spirit could pama EAsMr hi 1S7S

work for Sophia. What acatfcaa TheKmyljfkrltten Skm.

viewers like about my-

character, young children especially, is her rebellion t^ainst authority, Getty says. I think the writers now pattern her more after me than the original concept.

Although Rue McCanahan ^w up in Oklahoma and retains a drawl, she is nothing like a frivolous Southern belle. I worked very hard in school, she says, and at 16 had my own dance studio. Later, I was almost single-mindedly devoted to my career in the theater, so 1 dont think Ive ever been like Blanche.

Although, she adds, batting her eyelashes,

I love playing the femme fatale.

Betty Whites Miss Goody-Two-Shoes image has been with her for years, thanks to her big blue eyes and deep^^impled smile.

But shes hardly dim or naive, the abiding traits of Rose. Starting in eariy television in Los Angeles, where she grew up. White was schooled in impromptu sketches, and sires nawihemsxiessofxdoubleertendre. Watch her trade barbs with Johnny Carson, and you know theres one smart cookie beneath the sugar coating. With Rose, I always have to remind myself of her total innocence, she explains. So I have to pretend Im out-oftouch and literal-minded.

Like their characters, though, the four

actresses are considered, to use the polite term, mature. Though they wont give their

ages, various reports put Arthur, Getty and White in their early 60s and McClanahan in her early 50s. But age is not an issue, they sayso much so that the ages of their characters werent a factor when they read the shows pilot script by Susan Harris of Witt-Thomas-Harris Productions. For Harris herself, age was important; best known for her successful Soap and Benson series, she had long wanted to do a show about older women but had been told, Old wont sell. So when Brandon Tar-tikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, heard a joke about Miami Nice and asked her to create a sit-com about older women living in Florida, she leap^ at Ae opportunity.

While the script was, according to Bea Arthur, the most literate, witty, adult script Id ever read, it also had a serious premise that at 50,60,70, even 80, older women can lead active, happy lives. The actresses should knowthey live by this credo themselves.

Even when times have been difficult, theyve I all picked themselves up land gone on with their f lives. In fact, Bea Arthur I concedes. The Golden I Girls script came along at just such a moment. Id been too much of a recluse, sort of hanging out at home. After the long-mnning success of Maude, shed t^n discouraged by her later seres, Amanda's a disaster, she says. Shed also been through a divorce and was caring for her dying mother at home. Finally, I realized that what 1 was doing wasnt healthy and that I should get back to work.

It was also inconceivable for Estelle Getty to stop working after her extended Broadway run and national tour as the mother in Torch Song Trilogy, much less in moments of adversity. The daughter of Polish immigrants, she grew up on New Yorks Lower East Side, working as a waitress and a secretary when acting jobs were scarce. Theres a gritty resilience in her voice when she says, Sure, sometimes it was tough to keep at it if things were difficult, either in my career or in my personal life. But nobody allowed me to stop, so 1 always worked hard, either in a straight job or in the theater or both. 1 also worked as a mother, as a homemaker and as a drama coach. I come from a long line of working people, and I grew up believing that, whatever happens, you gotta keep on truckin.

Betty White thinks so too but was put to the test as a result of a last-minute casting change for the series. Because she was best-

known for her role as Sue Ann Nivensthe treacly sweet but aggressively man-hungry happy homemaker on the The Mary Tyler Moore ShowWhite seemed a natural to play the husband-hunting Blanche. Later, the pilots director realized she might be fresher in an altogether new role, and when Rue McClanahan auditioned, he discovered he had the perfect Blanche. White was delighted to take on the part of Rose.

But the change meant that White would be playing a widow, which forced her to relive the hardest time of her life. She had been married to Allen Lud-den for 18 years when he died in 1981 aer a long bout with cancer. Ludden, the tall, bespectacled actor, game-show host {G.E. College Bowl and Password), producer and writer, was a widower with three children when he met White in a summer stock production and was soon announcing he was going to marry her. It was Mr. Clean and The Girl Next Door falling in love, says White.

Still, it took her nearly a year to accept his repeated marriage proposals. Now 1 kick myself when 1 think we could have had one more wonderful year together, she adds with a slight tremor in her voice. White had to cope with her loss, and she says that her career and her pets (two dogs and a cat) were what helped bring her through. Whats most important, she adds, is to realize that, whatever your age, and even without a beloved husband, you a have a life to lead. You just have to put one foot before the other.

On the show. Rose is going through this process of mourning, and she often reminisces about her recently deceased husband, Charlie, sometimes even talking to him in imaginary conversations. Those shows were difficult for me to do, concedes White. In one segment. Rose was supposed to describe how Charlie died. I dont think the writers were aware of what Id gone through with Allens illness and death, but the lines were so

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close to my own experience that I had to keep reminding myself to say Charlie, not Allen.

Her colleagues were well aware of how trying the episode was. During the first read-through of the script, the tears began to flow, says Marsha Posner, the series co-producer. After a later rehearsal of the scene. White stayed seated on the sofa as if in a trance, Getty recalls. I went and put my arm around her, and she leaned her head on my shoulder, and we just sat like that for a while. Ive been married for 39 years, and I know how sad it must be when your husband dies. My sister had also just lost her husband, so seeing what Betty went through really tore me up. Nevertheless, the show did go on precisely because of the Golden Girls resolve to put one foot before the other both professionally arid ^rsonally. But soon they again faced an eerie coincidence between the story line and their own lives. Both White and Arthur were nursing their seriously ill mothers at home. It ws purely accidental, says Posner, but scripts about ntothers dying came up when both Bettys

and Beas mothers died, within two weeks of each other. But neither would take more than a day off. Both of them said, Its better if we get back to woric.

Anyone who knew about their mothers was aware of the emotional depth they gave to their lines. Getty remembers how hard it was on Bea Arthur when the script called for Sophia to suffer a heart attack: Bea was reduced to such tears during rehearsal that I said, Lets stop and come back to this. Beas a professionalshe wouldnt ask for special attention. By the end of the week, she was able to contain what had happened to her, and she did the scene brilliantly. It was so moving that I went back to memories of my own mother dying years ago, and after that show I had to phone my sister to talk about it.

Taking such unflinching looks at experiences most of us have gone through or will someday have to face is a major reason for the series wide popularity. Everyone can identify with the situations on the show, no matter what their ages or backgrounds," says McClanahan. While she is not a widow, she says she felt the poignancy of Roses grief and Bettys when1. leutipgeiijnvents a whole new superjerw^ to caie he dry handand skin.

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she said Roses lines. She adds, Ive been divorced five times, and thats also painful to get over. But, beyond that, 1 think people relate to the basic idea behind the showthat friendship is important at any age, that you never outgrow the need for love.

It is the Golden Girls spirit of friendship that also accounts for their special chemistry both on and off camera. They insist that none of them is a pnma donnano one fusses about who has more lines and they readily praise each others talent, as White did when she accepted her Emmy as Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series. All four of us were nominated, she said, but I was the lucky one to pick up this golden girl. It was really for all of uswe re a matched set, you cant split us up.

Try as critics might to find tension among them, they just cant. Maybe people cant believe that four women can get along the way we do, says McClanahan. But the only tension is when rehearsal isnt going well. Then Betty comes along with a joke, and

we all relax.

Their camaraderie is readily apparent at lunch together, when the jokes fly fast and furious. We can get pretty raucous, says Getty. Raunchy too, adds McClanahan with a giggle. These lunches are like those scenes on the show when the girls sit around the kitchen table telling stories about themselves. Sometimes rehearsals come to a halt because the actresses are convulsed with laughter. I just crack up watching Betty and Bea play off each other, says McClanahan. Bea will say something, and Betty gives her that blank Orphan Annie look, and we all laugh so hard we have to stop to catch our breath. But between the funny lines, you also sense that spirit that wont quiteven when tears, not laughter, are called for. Each of us discovers resources of strength we never know are there until we are tested. says White, You just have to remind yourself in those hard times of what gives you pleasure.

For White, besides her acting and her pets, there is her work as president of the Morris Animal Foundation, based in Denver, and trustee of the Greater Los Angeles Zoo, her writing (shes the author of Pet Love, about the therapeutic effects of animals) and her needlework (Im just finishing an afghan for Bea).

Arthur names among her pleasures her work, her friends, her pets and her two grown children. 1 also like to cook and watch old movies, she adds, and I love to go to the theater and to travel. Last summer, she toured Burma and Thailand, then starred on The Tony Awards Show.

Rue McClanahan also enjoys going to the theater, and she takes several exercise and dance classes a week. Last summer, she starred in Picnic in Los Angeles and summer stock in Michigan, and she finished writing a musical.

Estelle Getty takes delight in her two grown sons and her husband, Arthur Gettleman. Because his glass manufacturing business is based in New York, they crisscross the coun^ countless times a year. Last summerafter filming Mannequin, a feature-length movie, and a segment of Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous in Israelshe was finally able, she says, to take a real vacation with my husband on an Alaskan cruise.

The clich of tired blood obviously doesnt apply to these women any more than it does to The Golden Girls. As Estelle Getty says: I think the show will change how people view older people and how older people view themselves. Older doesnt mean a damn thingyou just go on with your life the way you always have. You dont let anyone label you. You can be beautiful and sexual and well-dressed and do anything you did before. All you have to do is go for it. S

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RICH FLAVOR LOW JAR:

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

We asked best-selling amhor Dennis Wholey, whose new book Are You Happy?" is to be puUished next month by Houghton Mifflin .Co., to describe for PARADE readers how he came to answer the question most of us ask.

WAS MISERABLE. MY life wasn't working, personally orpiolessionally. Aer20yearsof dier^y, I was afraid I was never going to be happy.

In the most im-!,1 talked with Vaughan Quinn, director of the Sacred Heart Re^ilitation Center in Detroit. For three hours, 1 poured out my lifes story of anger, loneliness, bt^lessness and thoughts of suicide. Fadier (^inn listened to it all without intemiption. When it was his turn, he said it simply: The problem in your life is alcohol. He was right.

My father was an alct^lic. Like millions of others raised in any kind of dysfunctional home, 1 wrongly believed as a child and later as an adult that I was not someone who deserved to be, or could be, luqjpy. 1 handled my fhi^re-tions and distq^intments with liquor and Valium. ^

1 looked to other petle to make me hq^ and sought their qjproval and love through my accomplishments and success. For most of my adult life, ive worioedasatelevision interviewer. When ajob ended, asjobs always do, or when pecle moved out of my life for their own reason, 1 would isolate and drink.

Fominately, six years ago, with the help of others, I was able to get the alcohol and pills out of my life and

begin my journey toward ha>iness.

As the host/interviewer of the PBS television series LateNight America, 1 learned from experts that only 20 percent of Americans are happy, wUch prompted me during the last year to talk about happiness with psychiatrists, psychologists, educators, religious leaden md mmy other suooessftil Americans. All agree that happiness comes to us as a diivct result of high self-esteem, a positive attitude and the way in which

BY DENNIS

we relate to other people. Its not as complicated as we make it out to be. But happiness may be different from what we think it is.

Happiness, 1 have learned, is a feeling of contentment and peace of mind. Life is a mixed bag of joy and sadness, laughter and tears, pain and growth. Happy people accept the whole package, realizing that happiness is only a part of lifes puzzle.

Unfortunately, too many Americas have swallowed a bill of goods which states that happiness can be achieved 24 hours a day and will be found in success, fame, pos^ions, and marrying ot having a relationship with the right person.

Ive discovered that, to be happy, we must have something to do, someone or something to love, and something to hope for. Our work must give us a sense of pride and satisfaction, use of our special talents and abilities, and pKV vide us with the opportunity for recognition and contribution. If we work only for money at a job we hate, we deny ourselves the chance to be happy.

To be happy, we must live for something outside of ourselvesanother person or people, a cause, or belief in God. To live only for ourselves is to exist in a world of oneand that brings misery. To be happy, we must have hope, which is our commitment of time and energy to the future. We need to dream. To have no dream is to have no hope, and to have no hope is to have no reason to live.

Pertuq the greatest cause of unhappiness for most of us is self-pity. When we are feeling resentful toward life, chances are it narrows down to a resentment toward other people or another pereon. When we attempt to shore up our own self-esteem through others, we become angry when tiiey fail to deliver. We blame others for our unhapinness, but we really need to change oui^lves.

The happiness we are looking for. Ive learned, is already inside of us. Our mission is to discover our own individuality, uniqueness and goodness and to affirm the goodness and wonder of other people. We must love each other unconditionally, withoutthinking: Whats in it for meT We must love others for their own good and not ours. If we do good things for others unselfishly, they will love us in return, which will make us feel wonderful about ourselvesand thats happiness.

My first book. The Courage to Change: Personal Conversations About Alcoholism, was a labor of love. The purpose was to offer hojx and help to alcoholics and their families. Two years later, not a week goes by without hearing from people who tell n how that book changed their lives. 1 wrote tire book for ofoersnot fw mebut their positive feedback makes me happy.

Are you happy?

Loving others unconditionally may require some effort at first, but once you get the hang of it, youll be happy.

Begin today! fl

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WHATIS PR0fO-CHOL? New PROflD-CHOL from Squibb is natural, concentrated fish oil rich in omega-3 fatty acids. It is derived from the flesh of

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6REAT IDEAS FROM THE CREATORS OF THE SILVER PALATE COOKBOOKSAUTUMN BUFFET!

Autumn invigorates. Days are brittle-clear, farmstands a-tumble with the harvest. Skies fill with wild birds, football becomes our national passion and the hues of fall astound. It's time to initiate a new entertaining season.

We've selected a buffet menu of recipes that have become Silver Palate classics. The entree is one of our most popular: Cornish hens marinated and then topped with prunes, apricots and olives. Don't be shy to try this amazing combination. Our nutted wild rice pilaf also has surprising flavorsmixing pecans, orange, currants and mint. Bold colors and more exciting flavors are provided by two vegetable purees. For a sweet ending, we offer our decadent Chocolate Almond Mousse and Crisp Almond Tuiles.

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3. Preheat oven to 350F 4 Arrange game hens in 1 or 2 shallow roasting pans. Spoon all the marinade overthehois. Spt^de evenly with brown sugar and pour wine around them. ' Si Bake for 1 to VA hours, basting frequently, until golden. Juice should look clear when thigh is pricked with a fork. 8. Transfer hens, fruit, olives and capers to a serving platter. Moisten with ^ juices and spnnkle with parsley.

7. Pass remaining juices in a sauceboat.

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1. In a saucepan, bring broth to a boil.

' ^2. Add wild rice to boiling broth. Bring back to a boil, reduce heat to medium-low and cook, coveted, for SO minutes, or until rice is tender. Do not overcook. Remove to a large bowl.

3. In another sauce(^, bring 2V* cups of water to a boil. Stir in the pilaf, cover and bring back to a boil. Reduce heat to low; simmer 15 minutes, until pilaf is tender. Remove from heu, let rest IS minutes and add to the wild rice.

4k Add remaining ingredients and toss well. Serve at room temperature. SarmS_

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NEW GOURMET NUGGETS. Ibnder chicken with tasty linie stuffirtgs inside. And cri^) seasoned breadcrumbs outside. TVy all four varieties. And taste the taste of a nugget insidea nugget

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Viagelable Purees

We adore the exa^erated vegetable flavors that purees give, plus the tunity purees provide for blending flavors to produce une3^)ected and tnily beautiful results. Its high time purees were added to everyones repertoire. Theyre sinq)ly delicious and not to be mis^.

Carrot and Orange Puree

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1. Place carrots in a large pot. Cover with water and bring to a boil. Cook for 30 minutes, or until carrots are very tender.

2. Drain carrots and place in large bowl. Add remaining ingredientsmix well.

3. In a food processor fitted with a steel blade, process mixture in small batches until smooth. Remove to a bowl as processed.

4. To reheat, return puree to a saucepan over low heat; stir well until heated through. Or transfer to an ovenproof serving dish covered with foil; heat in a {xeheated 350Toven for 25 minutes, or until steaming hot.

ServetS

Beet and Coriander Puree

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2 tnWeapoons gronnd coriander 1 teaspoon satt

L Remove leaves, stems and roots from beets. Scrub well with vegetable brush.

2. In a large saucepan, cover beets with cold water. Bring to a boil over high heat, reduce heat and simmer, covered, 50 to 60 minutes, until beets are very tender. Add additional water if necessary.

3. Drain beets as they are done, cool them and slip off the skins. Cut into 1-inch pieces and reserve.

4. Melt butter in a medium-sized saucepan over low heat. Add onion; cook, covered, for 20 minutes. Add beets, vinegar, sugar, coriander and salt. Return to low heat and simmer, uncovered, for 10 minutes more. Stir frequently.

5. Transfer beet mixture in small batches to a food processor fitted with a steel blade. Process until perfectly smooth. Remove toabowlas processed.

8i To reheat, return puree to a saucepan over low heat; stir well until heated tl^gh. Or transfer to an ovenproof seizing dish covered with aluminum foil. Heat in preheated 350Foven for 5 minutes, or until steaming hot.

8aii(es 8

PM6C U OCT. 2t. 19M MMOEIMMZINC

Cambridge crushes generic competition!

ty'

mufi'

,V I

JFti,l>tewGmibrdge: 'Kiste leakthix)ugh at a ^naic price!

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury. Premature Birt(i, And Low Birth Weight.

Mir. suggested ratal plies.

iRmUkTOfASMLLOUrJj

Announcing a PRIVATE SALE

for READERS OF PARADE

The 5-piece Morgan Silver DoDar CoDecxor^ Set that had sold for $250 is now avaflable for the special low price of just ^3^

FrTheMt2WeeksOnW

NoLon^

In Circulation

Original United States Government Mint Issue

The Numemabc Quad is inaldng an unpie^ dentedSPEOALOFFERonourbeautifulfive piece Otorgan Sihr Dollar Coups just98.00perseLWhenweranthisofferrer^it

Vas a complete sea out, but due to a special pur- Each exclusive Collectors bet assemojea oy chase of these historic coins, we are able to repeat it

in the Private Sale. Only a fcw years ago seangourfiveMorgan saver Dollar Sets for250.00 per setso you save more than twice as much!

Considered by experts to be the peak of ^ engraver's art. these soBd silver dollars of 4125

gn*B of ninety percent fine sBver. .77344 ot pure sivei; are the most sot^Wa^coins ever minted

in the the United States.

Dated from 1878 to 1921. these coins have be-

In gener saver Dofiar coins have increased in v^ ouer ten dmes in the last ten year&Some Morin saver Dofiars sea for as much as in prime mintcondHoniecenfly sold for 542500. Each exclusive Collectors Set assembled by The Numismatk: Guild in the special offer is mounted in a protective presentation case accom-

pmied by a Certificate of Authenticity Makes an kWtl gift for any occasioa ACT TODAYI /mCWEY GUARANTEEIf you are not

satisfied for any reason, you may return your coins

within 15 dm for a fuB refund. The Numismatk: Guld. dealers in rare gold and silver coins sir 1947, is a member in good standing of the SJ>.N.. Dated from 1878 to 1921, these coins have oe- UiS. and tty Ret^.Coln

r longer anyAVxganSiver Dollars in circulation, signatures, dates and mint marks. Novnvieare^tomakethem CREDIT CARD HOLDERSFOR FASTEST DELIVERY

CAU. l-800-&|7-41(M

^ Tou-f^ T.SSS'A'SrT'SI

next two tueeksanty! -----

.VrrALSBVER DOLLAR STATT8TKS:

Congressional Authorlis-tton VMS the Bland Alson

DeslBnedbyOsorBeTJi^

KcMef engraver of the MbiL

Stas is 38.1 mm dtameter.

Reeded siver edges.

Silver content is 26.73 grams. .900 ftne silver, ^3440s.pureslver.

Letter *W. engraverb kiWal, ^ipears on the obverse and reverse sides.

Minted at the PhtodeWila. San Francisco and New Orleans. .8. MinU from 1878 to 1904. _

e ises Ths Numtenalc Qidd

DapL PFV664THENUMAMnCGUU)

35 Whet 35th Stieel. New Vbrt(.N.Y 10001 -

PiaaseaondmeaiecolnsoKslchocXsdtiolowlonclooea Check.0 Mon^

Order taw amount of S-New \bik Stale residents pteeee add

eteee tax. I undeistand al coin sets we be sent legieleied and seised.

S five Morgen Steer Dote Set tor 108.00 plue $750 pip. hndl.. be. tee Morgwi Steer Dote Sets tor $185.00 plie $1000 pp. hndL. be.

teeMoiomSteerDoteSetstor$475.00pb$l5.00pp.hndi..be.

Save$3^.

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CREDIT CARD ..........................EXRDATE:...........

SIGNATURE........... - -

Chocobte Almond Mousse Tuiles

Chorelste Almoad Mousse

Glowing, crisp Almond Tuiles arc shap^ into cups that arc filled with an amazing Chocolate Almond Mousse. Whippwl cream and toasted almonds gild the lilies. The tuile cups can be made ahead of timekeep them covered in a cool, dry spot.AlnuMd Taile Caps

(f8TgraMilC00U8 8hMS)

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aNwpwelleer 2t8ilnp8ftcahelloMr l/2o9slMalM0ds

1. Preheat oven to 425*F.

2. Generously grease 2 cookie sheets,

1 r X17", so you can alternate while baking. We suggest baking only 2 at a time on a cookie sheet because they have to be molded very quickly in muffin tins when they come out of the oven.

3L in a medium-sized bowl, cream butter and sugar together witha wire whisk. Add amarctto, salt and egg whites; beat until mixture is light and fluffyabout 3 minutes. Whisk in the 2 flours as well.

4i. For each tuile, drop I tablespoonful of batter on greased cookie sheet (2 tuiles per sheet). Using the back of a spoon, spread the batter into 6" to 6'/*" circles. Sprinkle almond slices on top of each circle.

5. Bake in lower half of oven until outer edge of tuiles are brownedabout 4 minutes. Remove from oven and turn tuiles over with a long flat spatula. Bake I minute more.

6b Remove from oven and immediately place hot tuiles on top of muffin tins (3" across bottom and AV*" across top), almoiKl-side down. Press down the centers with a thin bottle or salt shaker so that they form cups in the muffin tins. When cool, remove from tins and store until use.

VMd:8tol0tail68Buffet Tips

Mm a NNm that CM be temwl WMr pIpiMf bat or at raoHi tanperatare, so the buffet liae cMMtitf OMopaca. o Befhi bymrariag fieiyona's baait eiRb a cicUaN Mop served hi gloM MifKHi ewM Bloody Mary Mop, for oxaaplo. o PIm 00 Dsiiig slightly smallar aarvhv ^Babes to aocoMii^ ao abeadaot-looldag buffet o Baieiih dbbas aod taMas wHh ataras bestbraacboe of

1% poMuds soorFooteot cbocolato 1 cop lotfo Bomort 4oayofla

IcapdriBodbeovycroaM l/4avgnMdalodsHgar ScaeMlot PhwhofsaR Whippod cfOMi

1/2 cop sBcod abooadt, toastod

1. In a heavy saucepan over very low heat, melt chocolate. Add amarctto gradually, stirring well. Remove from heat and let cool to room temperature.

2. Add egg yolks, one at a time, stirring thoroughly after each addition.

3. In a large chilled bowl, whip heavy cream until it begins to thicken. Add sugar and continue to whip until just stiff.

4. In another bowl, beat egg whites and salt until stiff peaks are formed. Fold gently into cream.

5. Fold 1/3 of cream mixture into the chocolate. Then add remaining cream mixture into lightened chocolate base Gently fold together.

6. Place in serving bowl and refrigerate at least 2 hours before serving.

7. Just before serving, fill Almond Tuile Cups equally with mousse. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle with toasted almonds.

Smvw 8, or fBb 10 AhHOHd TmHo Cms

bante, ItMM m6 hMps ff

o light the Art Md VMM avBiyiM Mb the gtow of OMiy CMNBelght tbioihoot the bouse, o Hovo ploobr of pretty lop oophbM, trapo Mi piBom to BhM plate-taBog.

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FMC14 OCTOea 21, IMS PMUDE MMAZME

One of Americas most widely collected artists Irene Spencer designs her first doll.A Mothers Lave

Crafted in pure bisque porcelain with hand'painting.

Beautifully costumed in ^ the Victorian style with ^

embroidery, ribbons and laces.

IRENE SPENCER. The name alone is magic to collectors! Because her art and its portrayal of human emotion have been celebrated throughout the world.

Now, here is a major first from Irene Spencer. Her premier collector doll. Inspired by the eternal bond between mother and childa theme she has captured so beautifully in her award'winning art.

The doll Irene Spencer will always be remembered for Irene Spencer wanted her first doll to be everything a collector would look for in a fine heirloom doll. The faces had to reflect the devotion between a young mother and her adoring child. So she designed them to be warm, expressive, sensitivethen had them sculptured in bisque porcelain and painted by hand.

She wanted the costumes to be especially beautiful. So she chose the elegant Victorian style, and dressed the mother in a lovely pink jacquard gown with a long cotton slip and lace-trimmed pantaloons. And she coiffed her hair in typical 19th

century style.

Irene Spencer wanted the child to be the imflgf of purity and innocence. So she designed an immaculate white Victorian baby dress for her, with a pink bow at the neck and matching ribbon on each sleeve.

Charming, exquisite, poignantthis is the mother-and child doll to prize today and pass along as an heirloom later on. Irene Spencers first doll... specially imported and sent with its own display stand. Just $195, payable in monthly installments. To acquire it for your lasting pleasure, mail your order by November 20, 1986.

SHOW MUCH SMMIJER THAN ACnjAL HEIOKT OF lar.

COMMISSION AUTHORIZATION

Franklin Heirloom Dolk

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please enter my commission for A Mothers Love,

the first collector doll by Irene Spencer. It will Ix

crafted for me in fine bisque porcelain with harid-

painting, beautifully costumed in the Victoiim style.

1 need send no money now. 1 will be billed for a deposit of $39.* when my doll is ready to be sent. After shipment, bill me for the balance in four equal monthly installments of $39. each.

Pl my tmt ma mx mid

$3.

A MOTHERS LOVE BY IRENE SPENCER Please mail by November 20, 1986.

Unit of one per person.

Mr./Mrs./Miss. Address 1

City.

Signature

State, Zip.

AMI WAJtCT fO ACCfATAreCl

ONE WEEK ONLY!

Sunday, October 26th -Saturday, November 1st.

Dynamite savings on every RCA TV and VCR! Record your favorite programs on Americas favorite VCRs and TVs.

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Model VMT385 VV-retess ^enote \ ^ JL/

Convenient front lead n?, 4-event ' d d-iy tm'orRUT-120 VBEOTAPE

When youre playing terkeepe. Igh-qualty.high-parformanoe video tape to keep your memoriee bright and dear year after year$447

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11 ' I.IV- I . lll-ll

Sex Between Physicians AndPMieiits

The Hippocratic oath, which every phymcian talmft fytpriftnma atanial relatiaDS with a patient, as does the code of ethics of the American Psychiatric Association. But a recently released survey of psychis^rists reveals that about 6% of the respondents admitted engaging in sexual contact with patients.

The team that conducted the survey was headed fay Dr. Nanette GartreU, an assistant professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical

PARADE'S SPECIALIntdUgence

School, who disclosed the results

at this years anniiAl meeting of the American Psychiatric Associatian.

Two years ago. Dr. Gartrells mailed questionnaires to 5574 names on the American Medical Associations list of 27,875 psychiatrists in this country. Of the 1423 who replied, 84 (or 6.4%) acknowledge having sexual reLations with their patients. Of the 144 contacts reported, 88% transpired between

AWJirw* X-----

male p^hiatiists and female patients; 7.6% between male psychiatrists and male patients; 3.5% between female psychiatrists and male patients; and 1.4% between female

p^3/chiatrists and female patients Of the 84 doctors who admitted such

contact, 40% regretted their behavior, 25% confessed to be pleased and 35% had mixedfedings. The report says the great

Dr.fiMlral

majority of psychiatrists rtrongly oppose sexual contact with a patient undeigoing therapy. Once therapy is terminated, however, alx)ut a third of the psychiatrists contend that the ethical ban on relations might very well not apply.

IheayiieslMSlaloiie M

Sytveeter8taHane;40, whose acting talsDt jsoanearitiosiateas bdnhnalbat whose boz-ofBoe appeal the studio executives r^ard as unrivaled, neoantiy signed a 10-pioture oontract wtth. United Artists.

Hnder terms of the deal, gainmwhaftagraed that his own produotion oanqpany. WMtB

Enterprises, vvilldsvalop, linaxioeand produce the 10 films vvithin the next six years. Stallone has to star in only five of them, hut the ownership of aUlO fihn negatives will revert to hhn, along vrith the cable TV, domestic home video and

toeign theatrical ris^tte->dl of vvMdh are vrortii milBons. United Artists wSl aUpte

1hefihnsloraotoao%ofMh* gross, itis estimated---aMihoogh

Lee Rich, chief executive ofDoer

of the studio, refhses to disdose the ^)eaifio figures.

Inany case, sinoe he is financing his own potnres, StaUone stands to earn the liotnhshaieGf tbsprofils. whloh

in time, may make him one of the worlds wealthieet mcwie tycoona UnlsBs, of oouxse, htdfhisfiln torn out tobeilops

a inost dhmx]y and meraurial busfnflss.

MThe Unknowii Future

ore than two decades agoonFeb. 16,1964, to be exactwe ran the following item,

titled NoHousework:

Twenty yaars fitmi now, claims the American Home Economics Association, the average U.S. housewife v^ lead a life without housework. Plastic crockery will be dispoeed of after each meal. (Nothing will be made of disposable paper. Homes will be electronically dusted and deodorized. Madame will do littie or no cleaning, will have more tima for children, leisure, study and husband.Murder Rates: Dangerous Cities

Each year, the FBI compiles a statistical blockbuster titled Crime in the U.S. Based on numbers in the FBTs latest 368-page study, our totals show that Detroit overtook Gmy, Ind., last year as the major city with the highest murder rate in the nation58 per 100,000 inhabitants. Grary had 43 per 100.000.

Some other cities with inordinately high homicide rates in 1985 were Richmond, Va.. with 41.5 murders per 100,000 people; St. Louis, with 39;

Recently we received in the mail firom Mrs. Marilyn Pluss of Bonita, Calif., a copy of the item and a delightful letter in which she declared: It is more than 22 years later, and I am still waiting to be a Madame needing to do littie or no cleaning. Upon receipt of the Pluss letter, we promptly phoned the American Home Economics Association in V/hahington, D.C., and complained to its director, Dr. Joan McFadden, about the irmnmiracy of her organizations prophecy. I have only been here for the Fst two years, she explained with a chuckle.

Newark, N.J., with 37; and Birmingham, Ala., and Miami, tied at 34 per 100,000. Flint. Mich.. had a 31.5 homicide rate, while Dallas and Fort Vibrth were tied at 30.

Three cities where gambling is legal showed the following muirier rates: Atlantic (3ity, N.J., 18.4 murders per 100,000; Las Vegas, 12.5; and Reno. 8.3.

in_

IntheSeptemheirissueaf The Wsisbingtanian magazine, MonaCOtiaren. 29, aftxrmer speeohwilter fbr the first Lady, discloses that in the White House, "Mrs. Reaganis treated with the kind of gingerly respect due aliona. One admires its beauty, anticipates its desbres and never, never gets it angry.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

FMIMIE MMMZMI OCTOBER 26. ItM FADE 17

SBID SANIA SOMEPLACE HE5 NEVER BSN.

Each Christmas we eagerly await Santa Claus, bundled warm against the wind and snow, loaded with wondrous gifts for deeping girls and boys. But in other parts of the world, the spirit of Santa is never known.

This Christmas, you can change that. You can send Santa to a country that never sees rain, much less snow. To a family that ha never held a candy cane or tasted a gingerbread cookie.

To a child whose toys are sticks and stones, not trains and dolls.

In fact, you can be Santa to that

child. Not just once a year, but all year round. Simply mail in this coupon, and Christian Childrens Fund will send you the photo of a needy child. When you choose to become a sponsor, your monthly contribution of $18 will provide that child with food, medical care, education-whatever is needed the most. And it will be the beginning of a relationship that can make your Christmas, and your life, even more sp>ecial.

Please send in the coupon. And send Santa someplace hes never been -into the heart of a faraway child.

CHRISTIAN CHILDRBi'S FUNIX HNX H

Dr. Jm> MacCncken, Executive Directof, CCF, Box 26511, Rtcbnuod,

VA23261 .

I want to sponior a child now. Encloaed it my firtt monthly gift of $18. Please send

Fwuv to leam more about the child assigned to me. If I accept the child, HI send my first $18 monthly gift within 10 days. Or HI return the material so someone else

anjnsor a child now. but ni give $_ to help the Growth Fund.

(Provides expansion of services in a hungry world.) I prefer to tpotuor a boy girl U either.

Check the country you preten

Wherever the need is greatest 0 Guatemala

Braal DEcuador GHonduras DKetrya DThailand

ColonAia GTheGambia Glndia GMexko GTogo

(Tb sponsor more than one child, please specify the number in bo(t|esl of your choice.)

Mr. Mrs.

MisiMs.----

Address__- ----

City-

Uganda

U.&A.

Zambia

.State.

.Zip.

ULS: CCF. Boot 26511. Richmond. VA 23261

L CANADA: 27McNicoll Avenue East. Scarborough, Ontario MIW 3X2 I

Gifts are tax deduaible. Satement of income and expenses availableonrequ^

OCTOBER 2 6, 1986

On Varade WHATS UP This WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

BEMTTIRIL DREAMER

Hold the Dream,

Barbara Taylor Bradfords four-hour mini-series, is the sequel to >4 Woman of Substance,\)CTSX(^ about a servant girl,

Emma Harte, who becomes a rich and powerful businesswoman.

Now, Emmas granddaughter,

Paula, is the heroine of a similar show. Executive producer Robert Bradford (Barbaras

HoMtagtN dream: Jeany Stagnre, SlaplwaCeRiaaaadDaboreliKarr

husband) says that Paula overcomes at least as much turmoil and emotional upheaval in her personal life as Grandma did. Anybody surprised?

With Jenny Seagrove as Paula and Deborah Kerr reprising herrle as Emma, the series will air on Oct. 27 and Nov.

__3 in most cities.

Check local television listings for time and channel.

MOVIES

JUNGLE EPIC

Making The Mission on location in the South American jungle, director Roland Joffs assistants would begin each day by banging on boxes to scare away the snakes and scorpions. Better they should have banged the drums to scare away the demon of heavy dialogue. The story is about two Jesuits, one a reformed mercenary and slave trader, who lead the Guarani Indians to resist the cruel and cynical Spanish and Portuguese colonialists. The stars are Robert De Niro and Jeremy Irons.

However, the breathtaking beauty of this junglethe great falls, the glistening brown river, the treacherous rapidsmay make you want to see the movie just to/ooA:.

ART BY THE MONTH

Abbeville Press sumptuously beautiful wall calendars bring art into your daily life. The large full-color reproductions include American Watercolors, Visions of Land & Sea, Norman Rockwell, French Impressionists and the wacky creations of 80s art star Keith Haring.

Many of the calendars are drawn from the publishers higher-priced art books, and the captions give a sense of a pictures history and often the artists intentions.

Calendars,

$7.95. Also engagement books, $8.95.

"In Bread IMfM," inSUHUftcalMdar

0 0 K S

HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS

Americas highways are not only a powerful i^ery of transportation and communication; theyre also the great escape route for citizens in search of a change of scene or a change of life. The Open Road, by Phil I^tton (Simon and Schuster, $17.95) is subtitled A Celebration of the American Highway, and it

offers an appropriately swift-moving account of how this countrys forest trails and country lanes developed into the great high-tech grid that unifies the nation today.

Parkways,fieeways,expressways all are here, along with some of the folkways theyve engendered, including billboards and fast-food chains. Herbert Kupferberg

FME U ocroeai 26,1986 nUIADE MABAZME

The Complete State-by-State Guide to Retiring in the South and West of tte United StatesThe Sunbelt offers youLower Cost of Living Improved HealthNew Friends & Activities^Warm Climate A Friendly, No-Tension Lifestyle!

SUNBELT RETIREMENT is a complete state-by-state look at all the most popular retirement areas. Each location is rated Excellent, Good. Fair or Poor for these important categoriesClimate Transportation Health Care Education Taxes Shopping Recreation Entertainment and Housing cost. Always, you get specific answers.

4 Big Benefits of Sunbelt Living

BENEFIT #1You pay less for necessities. Heating costs are low. Clothes cost less and you need fewer of them. Foods are often locally grown. Houses cost less.

BENEFIT #2The Sunbelt is healthier. Warm temperatures and low humidity are easier on your body, especially as you get older. Doctors recommend the Sunbelt for people suffering from

arthritis, rheumatism, emphysema, sinus, heart problems, respiratory disease, and hypertension. BENEFIT #3A friendly, relaxed lifestyle. There is less noise, traffic and tension. You can get outdoors all year.

BENEFIT #4Health care, transportation, education and taxes are all designed with retired peoples needs in mind.

Read this book before you buy any retirement property. It will tell you about many hundreds of possible retirement places you would never know about any other way. IF you make the wrong choice in a retirement home you could lose money or spend many years regretting your decision. SUNBELT RETIR^ENT has all the answers. Let it be your guide to a better, healthier life. Order your copy today!

Here youll find friendly people, low living costs, and warm winters. Retire in the Sunbelt and live the life you deserve after a lifetime of work and worry! Order this book today!

Sunbelt

Retiremait

NEWLY UPDATED & EXPANDED!THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO RETIRING IN THE WONDERFUL SUNBELT!

SUNBELT RETIREMENT is the complete guide that tells you everything you need to know for a successful retirement in each of the 13 Sunbelt statesall the way from the tip of North Carolina across the entire South and West of the USA to California and even Hawaii!

Packed with up-to-date facts on the things that concern you mostTransportation, Climate, Hospitals and Doctors, Taxes, Shopping, Recreation and Housing Costs. Many charts, graphs and maps tell you exactly what you will find before you go! You get specific, useful answers from a man who has been there himself!

Over 500 separate cities and towns are rated individually to give you practical answers to such vital questions as where:

a couple can live on $12,503 a year

two-bedroom homes sell for $50,000

the temperature averages 66 with 55% humidity

the sun shines 90% of the time

youll pay no personal or property taxes

youll And new friendsprobably from your own state

the best all-round sunbelt retirement state is located

total taxes are less than 10% of your income

you can enjoy the outdoors all year round

You will find places like these listed in SUNBELT RETIREMENTyour guide to living and retiring in over 500 towns and cities in the South and West!

-PUBUSHERS CHOICE GUARAN1EE

If you are dissattsfied with your purchase in any way. you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

General Offices: 3711th Ave., Huntington Station. NY 11746.

O 1986 National Syndications Inc.

TO ORDER:

Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $11.95 plus $1.50 postage and handling to: PUBLISHERS CHOICE, Box 4171, Dept. BYOl-PE, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY and IL residents add appropriate sales tax.

SAVE! Order two for $22.00 plus $3.00 postage and handling.

BY BILL HOESTJjttugh Varade

I W iwrtlhd this wiw qrile awiil,

a mile pMshw. D FM bavt I

Maafatapadech?'

RING

America

RirLess.

With our new All Aboard America Fares you can travel throughout any one region of the country for just j

$150. Two regions for $200. Or go coast to coast for only $250. All fares are roundtrip and you can make two stopovers along the way.

And for shorter trips, theres our $7 Return Fare. Whenever

__your one-way fare is over

$60 (with no change of trains), well bring you home again for just $7 more.

Children under twelve always travel half price on all our special fares.

But while Amtrak has lowered prices, were not cutting back on comfort. Youll still find wide, reclining seats. Friendly

___ service. Delicious f ull-course

meals in our dining cars. Or snacks in the lounge cars. And a view of America thats priceless.

To take advantage of our All Aboard America and $7 Return Fares, make your reservations by May 15, 1987 and complete your trip by June 30,1987.

Some restrictions apply, so call your travel agent or Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL.

But youd better hurry.

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CHARGE TO MY: , Diners Club VISA

American Express MasterCard

Acct. No.

. Exp. Date

City

:Name

AAO

Zip

IN STEP WITH:

m-f.

PERSOHABani Nwl 19,1942, inttwBnNn, N.Y. Married to JayM Centre. 1964-74; daiMer,Marci,20. HIGHLIGHTS: Graduated froM Fashion InstHute of Technology, 1962. WarkedasSTS-a-neek coat and snit designer. Founded i Calvin Klein Ltd. on $12,000 with Barry Schwartz, 1961; first highit, a trenchcoat, 1968. First spnrtMiear, 1972; first jeans,

UPwImN^^SI AOT

perfiune, 1978.

P-.

stss-5

designs the best sportswear in Americaand perhaps the wOTldand who in recent years also has been turning out sexy, sophisticated clothes that are as fashionable as any on the market. His jeans sell by the millions. Remember those controversial TV commercials in which a young Brooke Shields aimounced, Nothing comes between me and my Calvins?

His success is so enormous, his income so vast, his lifestyle so lavish, that we tend to forget that in life there are no free rides. Ei^t years ago, when his only daughter (he and his wife are divorced) was kidnapped and held for ransom, Calvin, working with the police and FBI, courageously set himself up as the go-between. He got the child back and helped in the qqirehension of the criminals.

Then, in 1983, he was the victim of a whisjring campai^ diat insisted he was suffering from an incurable disease and was in a hospital being treated under an assumed name. Calvin tried to shrug it off, but finally it got so bad that he boldly calll the major newspqiers and talked openly of the rumors and their falsity, eventually silencing them.

Covins partner is Barry Schwartz, who grew up widi him in the Bronx and with whom he nearly went into the grocery business (both boys fathers ran food stores). Ban^ is considered one of the most astute financial brains in Seventh Avenues garment industry, and his hobby is racehorses. Calvins is working out, with a fully equipped gym just a few feet down the hall from his fashion studio. Calvins steady girl, and by now perhaps his second wife, is lovely Kelly Rector.

Calvins frst perfiime, named after him, was only marginally successil. His new scent. Obsession, is piling up yet another fortune. Is there anything the man cant _ do? Yes, he admits in irritation: convince the television networks that his com-mercialsshouldntbecensoredforbeingtoosexy. S

ALVIN KLEIN IS WHAT THE FRENCH FASHION designers used to be: sleek, glamorous, rich, influential, imitated.

One financial expert estimates that Calvin makes $15 million or$l6 million a year. Thats Calvin himself, not the company. A couple of years ago, when he needed a little extra space to put in a swimming pool next to his house (since wrecked by a hurricane) on New Yorks Fire Island, he simply bought the house next door, had it demolished and dug the pool.

Not bad for a boy from the Bronx who was so excited about making his first big fashion sale to Mildred Custin, then president of Bonwit Teller, that he loaded the dresses on a wheeled rack and rolled them uptown to the store himself so they would be delivered without wrinkles.

Calvin is a tall, slender, handsome man of 43 who

Calvin Klein will show the fashion editors and the store buyers

his new collection 10 days from now, and then we'll all kmrw the kind of look American women will be sporting next spring

PMI22 OCnMER 26,1966 PMMK MM4ZME

Often, a childs most touching moments are spent with a faithful pup. Especially when the canine is a partner in crime," a bond of loyalty exists. In Disgr^" portrays just such a heartwarming moment, on a charming limited edition collector plate. A little giri and her playful pup have wreaked havoc in Mothers garden, and now the yourigster and her loyal ^ must stand in the comer for their misdeed

Offldiaiy Authorized for the First Time This charming art is one of Bessie Pease Gutmanns most famous works, earning for her wide acclaim both in the (IS. and abroad Now for the first time euer, this famous art is being presented on an officially authorized limited edition porcelain collector plate.

In Disgrace premieres A Ovid s Best Friend Plate Collectionpor-

In f)i

B^SSK Peo-S^

featuring original art by

traying eight heartwarming scenes by Bessie Pease Gutmann. Each issue will be hand-numbered and accompanied by a same-numbered Certificate of Authenticity, attesting to its status as part of the edition limit of 14 firing days.

As an owner of this first issue, you are guaranteed the right^ neuer

the obligationto acquire all seven subsequent issues of A Ovid s Best Friend. Furthermore, you may acquire this mastenwork at no risk. Our 100% Buy-Back Guarantee assures that you may return any

plate for a fuU refund within 30 days (rf receipt

Heralded as the Most Important Plate In

The first, officially authorized limited-edition plate, featuring this famed In Disgrace" art by Bessie Pease Gutmann, has already seen a great deal of demand and is being heralded by many as the most important plate offering in many years. So, return your order form today, while In Disgrace" is still available.

CRoddM EJUom. Inc.. Rockfonl. ILI93S. 1962

RESPOMD BVi November 24,1986

Limit Two plales per cotlector

Please accept my application for "In Disgrace by

Bessie Pease Gutmann. I wish to purchase

(1 or 2) plate(s) at ^2430 (plus $2.14 shipping and handling) each, for a total of $--($26.64* or

$5328*). I wish to make my full payment by.

Check or money order.

Credit card: GMasteiCard DVisa

American Express Diners Qub

Acct No---

Exp. Date.

0O266OQ0i328

Ptease print

Name-

Address-

City-

State-

03392

.Zip.

Signature.

fXraildcnlf kM *IJ4 and M. ndani* add *IS7 p ptMc lof I*l

appllcaUona mufi be aignad and aic aut))act 10 accaplanca. Plaaac allpw 6-S leato (Of d**et>i DaHwlet aie made 10 the US. and IB iBfrl-

lorlcaanlyi CHC 19toThe Hamilton Collection

9550 Retmcy Square Blvd., P.a Box 44051 |acbonvle.FL 32231

AS part of a nationwide publicity cam-/\{Mtgn a leading New York firm will give away one of its most expensive dukliens (k)ila--tlie Famous Nationally Advertised* Adoradoll*

CSrcuB Clown Doll^m^theaston-ishing puUity price of only $5 apiece to every person wbo writes to tbe company address (l^low) before Midnight,

November 28,1^.

Hiese are the same famous AdoradoU* Circus Clown Dolls nationally advertised in tending media across America. Both the BOY Qown and the GIRL Clown have authentic **huggable-sofit* phtth boches, lainbowooloied clown costumes, lace trimmed collars and floppy pomrpom hats.

Each doll is over a foot talL They are great lag

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really make friends with.

The cutest and most lovable Gncus Qown Dolls you've ever seen, thew authentic AdoradoU Circus Qowns are p^ect pals*. Every c:hild in America would love to own oneso dont miss out by responding too late. These are the fastest selling and most popular Clown Dolls ever sold by this muhi-millionrdollar New York firm.

These Famous Natiomly Advertised Circus Qown DoUs will iwi be

sold at this price by the company in any store. There is a hmit of two (2)

dolls per address at this price, but if your request is made early enough (before Nov. 17) you may request up to 7. Each doU is covered by the companyk'full one-year money^back guaramee.

To obtain your authentic Circus Oown DoO mail your name and addie and S5 for each doU. (Speciiy: Boy Doll - R42271 or Girl Doll- R42272). Add $2 shipi^ per doU. (New York residents add sates tax.) AQow up *^to 641 weeks fcHatpinent. Mecji check payat^ to RBMld, Maflto: RBM, Clown DoB, Dept. 931-151, Box 1708, Hkfcsvtte, Njir Y^ 11812.

>.HlV lit

Peter Graves Has New Mission: Science

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Your mission, should you decide to accept it, is to Discover the world of science with Peter Graves.

Graves, who once tackled all those tough assignments on

ithl

Mission; Impossible, is the host of a new monthly science magazine on public television.

Discover: The World of Science is produced in cooperation with Discover magazine.

We do four to five stories each one-hour show, said Graves. Well look at the biomechanics of figure skating, all those intricate moves that defy gravity, and how a Russian is

us improve performance with the aid of a computer. Or 'well see whats new in the world of robotics or examine a

possible solution to the mystery of the stone masonry techniques of the Incas.

Its a popular look at science. You dont need to know the

science to' understand it. The shows being funded by GTE and

to the schools. Theyre

theyre sending teaching materials trying to make this into a classroom project, and I think thats the value of something like this. Its entertaining, but it also teaches you something.

Discover: The World of Science will have five shows on PBS this season, on the first Wednesday of each month from October to February. It's produced by Chedd-Angier Production Co., which also makes Nova and Frontline.

We started in syndication, said Graves, but this isnt the kind of show for syndication. You cant get a coordinated time for it. The two fellows who make this ^ow are science filmmakers and they consult regularly with the editors of Di.scover magazine to choose the ma tenia 1.

Occasionally, Graves will join the filmmakers on the site. I went to the Arizona Sonora Museum for a piece on a whole mountain habitat above Tucson, he said.

Graves also accompanied a film crew to Boston for stories on figure skating ana eight-man racing shells on the Charles River.

He said he. has no idea how he was asked to be host. They just called me, he said. But I had done another show for Time-Life Films called Other People, Other Places, It was a show David Attenborough had done for BBC. I enjoy doing these shows. I think they Te worthwhile.

Graves is also host of a travel series on USA Cable Network called Vacation Styles.

Its about places around the world that have condos to rent, he explained. Its an alternative to hotels and its getting to be a big business. They tape around the world, men

lie recently appeared on an episode of ABCs Life with Lucy vent comedy,

When youre cast in a certain role producers tend to think of you in that mold, he said. So I dont do a lot of comedy. I was in Airplane and Airplane II..

In Number One with a Bullet he plays a captain of detectives. I have two rather unconventional detectives played by Robert Carradine and Billy Dee Williams, he said. They give the captain fits.

The movie is directed by Jack Smight, who went to high school and the University of Minnesota with Gravs and pl^ed in the same band with him.

Graves is best known for his role as Jim Phelps, the head of the Impossible Mission Force, on Mission: Impossible. The show, incidentally, was brou^t to television by Lucille Ball when she was thebead of Desilu Studios.

Mission: Impossible, which ran from 1966 to 73, was noted for its driving, jazzy theme by Lalo Schifrin and its highly stylized opening. Phelps found a hidden tape recorder, which said, Your mission, Jim, should you decide to accept it ... After outlining the mission, it concluded, This tape will self-destruct in five seconds. And it disappeared in a puff of smoke.

Graves and his brother, James Arness, starred in two of the most popular shows of the time. The family name is Aurness. James Amess was Marshal Matt Dillon on Gunsmoke for 20 years. But they never acted together.

DISCOVERING Peter Graves, who once headed up tough assignments as leader of the Mission impossible force, takes to the airwaves once again when he hosts the new magazine series Discover; The World of Science. (AP Laserphoto)

TV-2 Th Oally ftollwtor, Oraanvill*. N.C. Sunday, OctejbT 26.19M

Sunday Daytime

S:M (LIFE) Investmeot Adviaory (PTL) Komy Forenun (TNN) Money Mama (USA) Nigbt Flight'

5:10 (MAX) Movie "The Philadelphia Experiment" (1984)

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0 This Week With David Brink-

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0 This Week With David Brink-leyg

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O Movie Something For Joey (1977)

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

Once again this fall, corduroy plays a dominant role in fashion The comfortable look and feel of corduroy makes It a popular fabric lor clothing with teens and college students, toddlers, retirees and housewives. Its even more papular than ever In the office.

We continue to see a wide use of corduroyIn )ackels. slacks, skirts, vests and even hats. The choice of colors is endless. You need to follow a lew simple tips In order to keep your corduroy clothing looking its very best, however.

If you're removing a spot or stain, be careful. Mot, dwi't rail fha Mb. It's easy to disturb the pile in corduroy. This will cause a difference In Ihe way light Is reflected off Ihe material, and a spot will appear to remain.

Has your corduroy changed color on you? This often happens when corduroy is manufactured ivith alkali-sensitive dyes. Some of these dyes may bleed so much In cleaning that Ihe garment will be ruined. Be sure to check on the dyes used in manufacture before you buy.

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(NICK) My Three Sons (PTL) Oral Roberts (TNN) Wish You Were Here 8:000 O Murder, Ste Wrote

The publisher of a mens entertainment magazine is found dead.(R)g(l hr.) d) Witchs Night Out Animated. A has-been witch displays her magical mischief for two kids who ask to be transformed into their favorite holiday monsters. O Easy Street / World Series (May be pre-empted for seventh World Series game, if necessary.) In stereo.

0 Naraal Geographic Explorer World Safari This tribute to the World Wildlife Fund, in celebration of its 2Sth anniversary, features wildlife from the sixteen most remote comers of the world. Host: David Attenborough. (2 hrs.)

0 Nature An examination of the plants and animals that make their home in a shallow lagoon found on the western coast of Mexicos Baja Peninsula. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(BET) Frederick K. Price (ESPN)WrestUiig (HBO) Movie "Florida Straits (1986) Raul Julia, Fred Ward. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(MAX) Movie Cats Eye (1985) Drew Barrymore, James Woods. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(NICK) Buffalo BUI Bills more insufferable than ever when he gets a role in a Hollywood mov-

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(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Shecky Greene. Corbett Monica and Jan Murray share their favorite jokes and stories with host Garry Marshall In stereo.

(PTL) Mike Evam (TNN) New Country Featured: Ronnie McDowell In stereo. 9:500 Movie Lonely Are The Brave" (1962) Kirk Douglas. Walter Matthau. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 10:00 O O Cagney & Lacey Cagney and Lacey investigate a case of child molestation, g (1 hr.)

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0 Story Of English A look at how the English language spread throughout the British Empire during the 19th century; also the influence of Cockney speech patterns around the world. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Lifeforce (1985) Steve Railsback, Peter Firth. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(L^) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: actor Darren McGavin. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Wild Geese II (1985) Scott Glenn, Barbara Carrera. (1 hr., 51 min.)

(NICK) Invisible Man The mysterious stranger stalks and murders across the countryside. (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Victory (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Michael Caine. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Jewel In The Crown Susan goes to Calcutta to visit Merrick, who was seriously injured in a Japanese ambush trying to save Teddie. (Part 6 of 14)(lhr.)

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(LIFE) Movie The Inheritance " (1978) Anthony Quinn. Dominique Sanda. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Spyship British Intelligence threatens to stop Martin Taylor's probe into the disappearance of a spyship that included his father among its crew. (Part 1 of 6)(1 hr.)

(PTL) Father John Bertolucci (TMC) Movie Terror In The Aisles" (1984) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 22 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 0MA*S*H O Tonight Guest host Garry Shandling Scheduled; comic actor Robert Wuhl. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Simon & Simon A charismatic acting team hires the Simons as bodyguards. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

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(DIS) Movie Phantom Of The Open Hearth " (1976) James Broderick, Barbara Bolton. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(ESPN) SportaCenter (PTL) Introduction To Life (TNN) Fandango 11:45 (HBO) Robin Williams - An Evening At The Met Comedian Robin Williams spoofs President Reagan, machismo and fatherhood from New York's Metropolitan Opera House. (1 hr.)

12:00 O Bums And Allen O Simon & Simon A woman hires the Simons to find out who killed her brother at a "60s rally. (R)(l hr., 10min)

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0 National Geographic Explorer World Safari This tribute to the World Wildlife Fund, in celebration of its 25th anniversary, features wildlife from the sixteen most remote comers of the , world Host David Attenborough (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Golf Citicorp Diners Club Hall of Fame Classic, from Bay Point. Fla. (R) hr , 30 min)

(MAX) Movie Altered States ' (1980) William Hurt. Blair Brown, (1 hr .43 min.)

(NICK) Skag The Skagska household faces a moral dilemma as the family's pregnant teen-age daughter considers abortion. 11 hr.)

(PTL) Choices We Face (SHOW) Movie The Company Of Wolves (198.il Angela Lans-bury. David Warner (1 hr . 35 mini

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O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled comedian Rich Hall In stereo. (1 hr )

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12:45 (DIS) DTV (HBO) Movie The Doctor And The [)evils" (1985) Timothy Dalton, Jonathan Pryce (1 hr. 32 min)

(TMC) Movie "The Pursuit Of D B Cooper " (1981) Treat Williams. Robert Duvall. (1 hr , 40 min.)

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OB Whos The Boss? g 0 Making Of Liberty Told in the words of the men and women who worked on the statue, this documentary chronicles the story of the Statue of Libertys original design and construction as well as the repair and restoration completed for Lady Liberty's centennial celebration. (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie " Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Close, Jeff Bridges. (I hr., 48 min.)

(LIFE) Hometown (MAX) Movie To Sir With Love" (1967) Sidney Poitier, Judy (Jeeson. (1 hr., 45 min.) (NICK) Bleak House Richard and Adas engagement meets with disapproval from John Jarndyce; Esther meets Lady Dedlock; the court case continues. (Part 4 of 8) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.SA. (SHOW) Movie The Candidate (1972) Robert Bedford, Peter Boyle. (1 hr., 50 min.)

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(TMC) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983) Tom Berenger, Michael Pare. (1 hr., 32 min.)

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OB Jack And Mike g 0 Managing Our Miracles: Health Care In America Harvard .professor Arthur R. Miller moderates this discussion examining the unique problems associated with ATOS. Panelists include: Ih*. James Chin, Rep. Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.), New York City Mayor Ed Koch and Surgeon General C. Everett Koopdhr.)

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(HBt^ The HUdihiker A detec-ve (Tom Skerritt) is bauntingly reminded of his past as he investigates a priests death.

(UDFEQ Dr. Ruth Siww Guests: Jane Winslow, with a study she conducted on teois; Ruth Bell, author of a book for young adults. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie El Condor (1970) Jim Brown, Lee Van Cleef.(lhr.,42min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "Teachers (1984) Nick Nolte, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (l^)Motoworid 10:050 Portrait Of America: Puerto Rico 10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Lucie Arnaz, Willard Scott.

(DK) Animals In Action Migration The reasons why migrants periodically move from one region or climate to another and what lies at the end of their journey is examined.

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(TMC) Movie Too Scared To Scream (1985) Mike Connors, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star 11:050 Movie The Revengers (1972) William Holden, Ernest Borgnine. (2 hrs.)

11:30 OM*A*S*H O Tonij^t Guest host: Garry Sbandling. Scheduled: Wheel of Fortune co-host Vanna White, comedian Don Father Guido Sarducci Novello, musician Luther Vandross. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Hot Shots An entrepreneur and a mystery woman are murder victims. (1 hr., 10 min.) BBNightline

0 Mother And Son Arthur discovers that Ma^e hasnt been cashing her pension checks.

(DIS) Movie The Worlds Greatest Athlete (1973) John Amos, Jan-Michael Vincent. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (PTL)HourOfDeUverance (TNN) Fandango (USA) Pro Tennis Mens finals in the Seiko Soper Tennis Tournament from Tokyo, Japan. (Taped) (3 hrs.)

11:45 (MAX) Movie Pale Rider (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty. (1 hr., 53 min.)

12:000 Burns And Allen O Hot Siwts An author is apparently killed by a swarm of bees. (1 hr., 10 min.)

(SWKRP In Cincinnati 0 0 Ni^tlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: country singer Dwight Yoakam. In stereo.

(ESPN) NFL Filins Presents (NICK) Bleak House Richard and Adas engagement meets with disapproval from John Jarndyce; Esther meets Lady Dedlock; the court case continues. (Part 4 of 8) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Paul YonggiCbo (SHOW) Movie My Science Project (1985) John Stockwell, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now 12:300 Best Of Groucho 3) Fall Guy

O Late Night With David Lettennan ^heduled: comic Sandra Bernhard, Buffalo Bills quarterback Jim Kelly. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Freddy Roach vs. David Rivelio in a lightweight boot scheduled for 10 rounds, from Lowell, Mass (R)(lhr.,30min.)

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12:400 Movie The Third Girl From The Uft (1973) Kim Novak, Tony Curtis. (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:55 (HBO) Movie "Agnes Of God (1985) Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft. (1 hr, 37 min.)

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3:00 O Movie Behave Yourself (1951) Farley Granger, Shelley Winters. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Inside Baseball (LEFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Directm On Directing Film directors Sidney Lumet, George Roy Hill, Martin Ritt and Richard Attenborough Ulk about the art of screen direction. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Household Salvation (TMQ Movie SUver BuUet (1985) Gary Busey, Corey Haim. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TNN) Money ManU (USA) Motoworld 3:100 Movie Day Of The Wolves (1973) Richard Egan, Rick Jason. (2 hrs.)

3:30 (ESPN) Auto Racing Frontier 500 Off Road Race, from Las Vegas. (R)(l hr.)

(PTL) Oral Roberts 3:45 (MAX) Movie Creature (1985) Klaus Kinski, SUn Ivar. (1 hr., 37 min.)

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(Please Turn To Page 15)

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(LIFE) Berrengers (MAX) Movie Trancers " (1985) Tim Thomerson. Helen Hunt. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(NICK) TwenUeth Century Walter Cronkite reviews the invasion of Tarawa, the first such action against a Japanese-held Pacific island.

(PTL) Camp MeeUngU.S.A. (SHOW) Brothers Joe and Donald witness a gangland shooting in front of the Point After and seek police protection. Guest stars: John Ashton and Lenny Garner, g

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Boxing From the Landmark Hotel in Metairie, Louisiana (Taped 10/28). (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie Lone SUr (1952) Gark Gable, Ava Gardner. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O O Better Days Brian, Luther and Snake come to the aid of a down-and-out man.

0 0 Head Of The Class g (DI^ Danger Bay The bird population on a remote island is threatened by a deadly virus. (NICK) Air Power A look at the plan to clear the central Pacific of enemy opposition during World War II.

(SHOW) Bizarre g 9:000 700 Gub O O Magnum, P.L Magnum sets out to track down a cagey serial killer. (1 hr.)

National Geographic The works of Ramses II are featured in a look at some nnajor archaeological projects which are uncovering and preserving the legacy of the Egyptian pharaohs. (I hr.)

O Gimme A Break! Nell and Addy begin their search for an apartment in New York. In stereo, g

00Dynastyg 0 Shadowlaixb A look at the relationship between writer C.S. Lewis (The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe") and Joy Gres-, ham. whose fan letter to the author began their love affair. Also, Lewis' struggle to cope with losing Joy. (1 hr., 30 min.) (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "Spot Marks The X" (1986) Mike The Dog. Barret Oliver. (1 hr., 40 min.)

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(NICK) Triumph Of The West How Western civilization came to the Americas, beginning with the escapades of Cortez and the settlements of the Protestants in North America. Host: John Roberts. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Compromising Positions" (1985) Susan Sarandon. Raul Julia. (1 hr., 38 min) (TMC) Movie "Great Catherine" (1968) Peter O'Toole, Jeanne Moreau. (1 hr.. 39 min.)

9:300 You Again? Henry decides to enter the race for city councilman. In stereo, g (MAX) Martin Mull Presents The History Of White People In America "White Politics" A tongue-in-cheek look at the stereotypical down-and-dirty electioneering qf a small town in America. Hal Harrison (Fred Willard) enters local politics despite the objections of his wife (Mary Kay Place) and children. In stereo.

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Daily Ralleclor, Graenvilla, N.C. agers discover a large supply of the drug crack in a coffin. (1 hr.) News

O St. Elsewhere A terminally ill youth helps his parents come to terms with his sickness, g (1 hr.)

00H(Aelg

(HBO) Movie Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985) Fred Ward, Joel Gray. (1 hr, 54 min.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: John Kemp. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie MaU Hari" (1985) Sylvia Kristel, Christopher Cazenove. (1 hr., 48 min.) (NICK) Horizons Alternatives to dangerous new insects evolving from the misuse of pesticides are examined. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Airwolf When they learn Caitlin was a passenger on a missing plane, Hawke and Dominic volunteer for the rescue mission. (1 hr.)

10:05 0 Movie Paradise Connection" (1979) Buddy Ebsen, Marj Dusay. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

10:30 O American Snapshots 0 Yaddo: An Artists' Retreat Filmed during the summer of "85, Robert MacNeil conducts a tour of Yaddo, the secluded former Saratoga Springs (N Y.) estate of Katrina and Spencer Trask, who established this retreat in 1926 for artists to work without interruption In stereo

(ESPN) Baseball's Greatest Hits (TNN) Videocountry 10:35 (DIS) Location: Spot Marks The X A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the new Disney film " Spot Marks The X." 11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

00000 News

Late Show Host Joan Rivers Scheduled Rita Moreno, author Thomas Tryon ( All That Glitters"). In stereo (1 hr )

0 Doctor Who Mind Of Evil" Prisoners revolt at the institute where the mind machine is being tested (Part 2 of 6)

(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs)

(DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet "The Orchid And The Violet" (ESPN) America's Cup: Challenge Down Under Second round preview (Taped)

(LIFE) Movie Cover Up (1984) Jennifer O'Neill, Jon-Erik Hex-um. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Dwight Tbompaoo (SHOW) Movie "Adventures Of

Sunday, October 26.1986 TV-7 A Taxi Driver (1981) Barry Evans. Judy Geeson (1 hr , 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie "An American Werewolf In London" (1981) David Naughton. Jenny Agutter (1 hr, 37 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Allred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 OM*A*SH O Tonight Guest host Garry Shandling. Scheduled comedian Bill Maher, In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Adderly Adderly looks after the rich son of an ex-ambassador. (1 hr., 10 min.) 00Nightline

0 Fan And Rise Of Reginald Perrin Reggie decides to destroy Grot.

(DIS) Movie "Lt Robin Crusoe. U.S.N (1966) Dick Van Dyke, Nancy Kwan. (1 hr,, 50 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (TNN) Fandango 11:45 (MAX) Movie Vision Quest

(1985) Matthew Modine, Linda Fiorentino.(l hr , 48 min.)

12:00 O Buns And AUn O Adderly Adderly investigates a mob chieftain's involvement in a series of attempts on the life of a federal judge (1 hr. 10 min.)

WKRP In Cincinnati 0 0 Nightlife Host David Brenner heduled the rock band Journey In stereo (ESPN) Cycling U S vs USSR., from Houston iR) d . hr.)

(HBO) Movie Florida Straits

(1986) Raul Julia Fred Ward d hr. 30 min.)

(NICK) Twentieth Century Wal ter Cronkite reviews the invasion of Tarawa, the first such action against a Japanese-held Pacific island.

(PTL) Practice Plus One (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Dragnet 12:100 Movie The Moon Is Blue " (1953) William Holden. David Niven. (2 hrs, 5 min.) 12:20 (SHOW) Showtime Comedy Spotlight: Elayne Boosler The far-out comedy of Elayne Boosler IS showcased in this taped performance In stereo (1 hr.) 12:30 O Best Of Groucho Fall Guy

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled singer Daryl Hall, comedian Paul Reiser. In stereo (1 hr)

0 Dick Cavett Show 0 Dukes Of Hazzard (NICK) Air Power A look at the plan to clear the central Pacific of enemv opposition during , World War 11 (PTL)JinunySwaggart (USA) Edge Of Night

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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TV-8 The Daily Reflector, Greer

er 26.1986

CROSSMfOm)

Bv DANIEL M MARVIN

ACROSS

DOWN

1 Rock star Eric 8 John

13 Montalban

14 Tea biscuit

15 Roman greeting

16 Dawn goddess

17 Yellowish brown

18 Campbell or Rensen

20 Actor Torn

22 Hypothetical force

23 All right 25 Musician

Peter -27 Singer Eydie 30 Mitch -

34 Neighbor of Fla

35 Neighbor of Pa

37 Hindu unknown god

38 Sorrow

39 Composer Henry

42 McKeon or Walker

44 ifs, or buts

45 Senior: abbr

46 Actor Rich

49 Sweet potato

51 With: Fr

55 Comedian Soupy

57 Evil

59 Sam on Quincy

60 One of the Beatles

61 Sam

63 Food fish: pi

64 She was Mrs Roper

1 A shellfish

2 Saturday Night -

3 Maple genus

4 Family member

5 Three: It

6 Fragrance

7 Stair tread edge

8 Inquire

9 Learning place

10 Amphibian

11 Murky

12 Singer Diamond

19 Cruise or Wopat

21 Acme

24 Actor Bernhardt

26 - Hope

27 Rita -

28 Palm leaf

29 Hurried

31 Possess

32 Mythical bird

33 Algerian

A6 htr partnr6 Charlene (Jean Smart, I.) and Mary Jo (Annlf Potte) look on, Suzanne (Della Burke, center) greele her nephew Payne (George Newbern), who it vieiling them from college, on CBSe Deeigning Women," f lonHa- >. >7

governor 36 Griffith or Warhol

40 Candid

41 Miss Sanford 43 Altar

constellation

46 Assistant: abbr

47 Philippine chief

48 Alda or King 50 West African

country

52 Stringed instrument

53 Feminine suffix

54 Perfume maker

56 Spanish misters: abbr.

58 Delta.

Lambda. Nu 62 Psychoanalysts' word

(Continued From Page 4)

;NICK) Turkey Televiilon (PTL) Prophecy Digeit (Wed) This Is The Life (Thu)

(TIIC) Movie (Mon) Great Catherine (1968KWed) The Pursuit Of D.B. Cooper (1981KFri) Fire In The Stwie (1983)

(TNN) Fandango (USA)AU-StarBUtz /

iOOOHaMi /

OGoodTIines (SGXJoe

O Love Connection (Mon, Wed-Fri) Main Street (Tue)

ODallas

O Difrrent Strokes (Mon. Wed-Fri) ABC Notebook (Tue) 0ThunderCat8g Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Mickey Moose Club (ESPN) Wrestling (Moo) Womens Bowling (Tue) SportsLook (Fri)

(HBO) Henrys Cat I (Thu) Survival (Fri)

(LIFE) Movie (Moo) I Love You, Rosa" (1972KTue) "Kate Morris, Vice President (1983)(Wed) Nickys World (1974KThu) To Paris With Love (1955XFri) Deborah (1974)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Cover Girl (1944KFri) The Final Countdown (1980)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo

(PTL) Tammys House Party (SHOW) The Ute Great Me: Story Of A Teen-age Alcoholic (Moo) Meet The Wombles (Tue) Minors (Wed) Joey And The Redhawk(Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Ups & Downs (1983)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Jackpot 4:05 0 Scooby Doo 4:30 O Father Knows Best O Whats Happening!! (SThunderCatsg O Dating Game (Mon, Wed-Fri) 0 Jeffersons 0 Knight Rider (DIS) Afternoon Showcase (ESPN) Womens Billiards (Thu) PGA Golf (Fri)

(HBO) To Climb A Mountain (Mon) Survival (Tue) The Red Balloon (Wed) Princes Trust All-Star Rock Concert (Thu) (NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) An Ounce Of Cure (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Tue) A-Night To Remember (1958)

(USA) Chain Reaction 4;3S0Flintstones 5:00 B Green Acres 0 Sanford And Son d) Gimme A Break! ,

O0 Superior Court QGood Times 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(DIS) New! Animal World (Mon, Wed)

(ESPN) Americas (hip: Challenge Down Under (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Oh God! You Devil" (1984XFri) Oxford Blues (1984)

(HBO) Workin For Peanuts (Wed)

(MAX) Movie Show (Mon)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) 100 Huntley Street (SHOW) The AmaziH Cosmic Awarmess Of Duffy Moon (Wed) Arthur And The Square Knights Of The Round Table (Thu)

(TMO Movie (Thu) Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)

(USA) Love Me Love Me Not

5:050 Gilligans Island (Monty Road I

Thu) Rocky Road (Fri) 5:300 Rifleman e Andy Griffith is Silver Spoons O0 Peoples Court O Entertainment Tonight 0 Gimme A Break!

0 llmmy And Lassie (DIS) Donald Duck Presents

Cmon Americf^ Drive Over 1b

Tircstonc

(Please Turn To Page 9)

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RCXKVIEW

A household appliance any other name

By Marianne Meyer

Talk about Max-imum exposure. For a guy who doesn't even exist telow the neck, Max Headroom is up to his ears in projects. The so-called computer-generated VJ" has gone from ^ing a British cult figure to a full-fledged phenomenon. As Max-mania reaches manic proportions, you can find out the fictional

Max Headroom

origins of the tubular guy from the home video entitled Max Headroom: 20 Minutes into the Future (Karl-Lorimar, (29.95) and the book of the same name (Vintage, $5.95). And there's another book waiting in the wings, "Max Headroom's Guide to Life" (Ballan-tine) and an ABC adventure series under discussion - all in addition to the by-now familiar Cinemax show, the

Paranoimia music video and the Coke commercials. Even a Max computer-soft-ware game is promised, along with the inevitable T-shirts and other merchandise usually afforded only to major superstars.

But then, according to Max, he is a novalike talent. I'm at the top of the pyramid, the big guy says, and my God does it hurt. But he's used to it. A lot of run-of-the-mill personalities will tell you that they had a whole string of fascinating jobs, you know, like wine waiter at McDonald's, flower arranger at a hay fever conference, but I've only ever had one job and that's being a star. And it's a wonderful life. "

Ready for some Max-minu-tiae? Max Headroom was actually created by the graphics art team of Rocky Morton and Annabel Jankel, working with writerGeorge Stone, producer Peter Wagg and actor Matt Frewer Frewer undergoes four-and-a-half-hour makeup sessions to become Max. You'll be able to see the good-looking man behind the mask in the upcoming Dustin Hoff-man-Warren Beatty comedy "Ishtar.'

But back to the ever-ouot-able Max His purpose in life? "I was brought into the world of ... TV ... to give it a little more fizz . more pizazz ... more razzmatazz ... and a lot of other words with ZZZZs in them. " Should people look up to this guy? "Yeah, if theyre shorter than their TV set."

DAYTIME CONT.

(Continued From Page 8)

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (Tue) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) NFL Yearbook: 1985 Houston Oilers (Thu)

(HBO) The Talk Show (Tue) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Maxie" (1985)

(LIFE) Couples (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) A Raisin In The Sun (1961)(Wed) The Opposite Sex (1956)

(NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) Joey And The Redhawk (Mon) The Crown Of Bogg (Tue) (TMC) Movie (Mon) Johnny Dangerously (1984)(Wed) Tunes Of Glory " (1960)(Fri) Rock & Rule (1983)

(TNN) New Country (USA) Dance Party USA S;SS O Leave It To Beaver (Mon-Thu) Safe At Home (Fri)

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

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MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653_TV Chatter

Daniel J. Travanti may play the stoic Capt. Furillo on Hill Street Blues, but, stoicism aside, he says he has feelings, too - and they can be hurt just like anybody elses. A few months ago, a national magazine published a list of the 10 best actors on TV. Not only was Travantis name excluded from that list, but it was included in another list that named the 10 most-overrated performers on the tube. Of course my feelings were hurt when I heard about that, Travanti says. I didnt read it because I never go near TV Guide. That was one of the lowest things to do. They just love to do that sort of thing. Its just nasty and low class. Their excuse is that people want to read this, but thats catering to the publics lust for blood. The people who publish that list must have severe character defects. Chew on that, dog breath!

There is no truth to the press reports that Isabella Rossellini will portray her mother, Ingrid Bergman, in a CBS-TV movie. I dont know how that rumor got started, but Ive seen it printed in several places, says Rossellinis publicist, Marion Billings. One reason for the bogus rumor may be the near look-alike resemblance between mother and daughter. In fact, all Rossellini would have to do is dye her dark hair blond and shed be the young Ingrid Bergman. This isnt the first time there has been confusion about Rossellini and her mom. Long before director David Lynch cast her in his new film, Blue Velvet, he met the actress at a party. While a friend tried to stop him. Lynch says he blurted out, You know, you look so much like somebody ... who is it? ... Right! You look just like Ingrid Bergman!

Jeanne Cooper, who plays an Alexis Carrington-like character on the daytime soap The Young and the Restless, is heading up a dynasty of her own. Her son, Corbin Bemsen, has made a splashy prime-time series debut in NBCs L.A. Law, as a womanizing divorce lawyer whose lack of scruples makes J R. seem like Mother Teresa. Cooper insists shes no pushy stage mother when it comes to her sons career. "I dont offer advice unless Im asked, she says in her patented gravelly voice. Of course, hes asked for a lot of it. I said to Corbin, I don t want anyone to share this craft who doesnt take it seriously. Id rather have you take another job. especially since there are so many inept people on TV.

Before she became a star in her own right, Family Tiess Meredith Baxter Bimey tried to cash in on her mothers fame. Merediths mom, Whitney Blake, played Shirley Booths boss on the hit sitcom Hazel in the '60s. I never had many friends in high school, Baxter Birney recalls. I thought maybe it would impress them so I used to stand up in front of the class and say. My moms going to be on TV tonight. I was just willing to use her. My classmates were not impressed. ... Julie Andrews, who has two feature films due out soon, That s Life and Duet for One, denies reports that she was once so desperate to shed her Mary Poppins image that she volunteered to pose for Playboy wearing only Marys boots and umbrella. No, I also wanted to be holding her carpetbag, Andrews says. Playboy, she adds, never took her up on her offer.

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SUMWconi:

(Continued From Page 3)

O Nightwatch O Christian Childrens Fund (BET) Get Rich With Real Estate

(ESPN) World Of Sports (LIFE) Pediatrics Update (PTL) Kenneth Copeland (USA) Go For Your Dreams 2:360 Whats Happening Now!! Raj's hopes of going on a fishing trip are put on hold.when his mother-in-law arrives for a visit.

0BobNewhart (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(NICK) Leroy In LA. A humorous tour of Los Angeles, from Hollywood to Disneyland.

2:50 (HBO) Movie The Terminator' (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Linda Hamilton (1 hr. 48 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Grey Fox (1982) Richard Farnsworth, Jackie Burroughs (1 hr . 32 min.)

3:000 700 Gub 0 Lucy Show

(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos (3 hrs)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing Budweiser Silver Cup. from Las Vegas (R)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie Tunes Of Glory" (I960) Alec Guinness. John Mills (1 hr .47 min )

(TNN) Money Mania

(USA) Get Rich With Penny

Stocks

3:05 (MAX) Max Headroom

3:300 Get Smart

3:40 (MAX) Movie CH I D

(1984) John Heard. Daniel Stern (Ihr. 30 min)

4:00 0 Agriculture U.S.A.

(ESPN) PGA Golf Vantage Championship, final round, from San Antonio. Texas (R) (2 hrs.iAgricultural Angst

Wayne Rogers. Earl Holliman, Fredric Lehne and Maridare Costello star in Golden Harvest. a new made-for-TV film currently in production in Alberta. Canada, for CBS The drama is a story of hardship, courage and family rivalries among the crews of wheat-harvesting contractors whose work stretches from North Dakota to Texas.

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (USA) Go For Your Dreams

4:30 0 It's Your Business (SHOW) Movie The Assisi Underground' 11985) (Part 1 of 2i Ben Cross. James Mason. 11 hr 40 min.)

4:40 (HBO) Movie Richard Pry : Live On The Sunset Strip (198. Richard Prvor tl hr. 30 min.)

Madonnas New Role:

Record Producer

By E. A Vare

Now that there is a reason to believe that Madonna s career as a great actress might not. ah. materialize, the disco diva is taking on a new career challenge record producer She and partner Stephen Bray - who co-produced True Blue with Madonna as well - just finished a stmt in the studio with newcomer Nick Kamen Kamen. a fashion model and aspiring vocalist ("and the most gorgeous guy I have ever seen in my life" according to a Warner Bros Records spokesperson), approached Madonna and asked if she would write a song for his debut disc She agreed, and decided to produce the track as well No release date has yet been announced for Kamen s. LP. but it does sound like he has surefire video-clip potential

Here's a natural promotion progression Rock music sound tracks help sell television shows (' Miami Vice i. .\nd. music videos help sell movies ' Man-hunter'). Now. producer Michael Mann (Whose credits include both of the abovei IS making a rock video clip to promote his new TV show 'Crime Story Singer star Del Shannon will make a video of his re-recorded Runaway." the theme song for the new series (a series which happens to be excellent by the way I. and air it over the usual outlets.

There s a possible conflict-of-interest in all this. If a broadcast video clip show mtentionally hypes a competing television program. isnT it slitting its own ibroai"

The Everly Brothers recently received a star on Hollywood Boulevard, implanted across tlie street from Graumann s mow Mann S( Chinese Theatre. It was presented by longtime Everly admirer Tom Petty Latino superstar Ruben Blades plays a non-musical role in a new film being produced and directed by Robert Red-ford. The Milagro Beanfield War currently shooting in and around Santa Fe. IS about local farmers fighting off ruthless land developers

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TV-10 Th 0Hy R!tor, Orn*lll. N.C. Sunday. Octobf 26.1086

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

e CBS News IPMMapaane

Taxi

; MA-S'H

o Facts 01 Lite IBer'Son

o Ntwtyweds H. Squarw

G Jeopardy Fortuna

0 Fortune ' Jeopardy

0 Santord H mooners

8:00 8:30

9:00 9:30 10:00

CoralJun^

700 Out)

SimonJSimon

; Knots Landing

Movie; "Night Of The Living Dead"

CoshyShow FamkyTies

SimcnS Simon

Our World

Cheers

Night Court

Knots Landing

TheColbys

Movie: "A Thunder Of Drums '

Business Rpt Woodwn^t | TheWestOfThelmaginMion

nS Movie

' Theater i Best Of Walt Disney Presents

ESPN SportsCenter ' SpeedWeek Auto Racing

HBO Movie

Worst Witch

UFE Family

1 King s Crossing

Mysteryl

10:30

Enterprise

Kay 0 Brian

News

Hi Street Blues

Kay O'Brien

20/20

"Return Of The Mod Squad"

Nature

Movie: "Laughter In Paradise"

Preview

CoHege Football: Cal State-Fukerton at Fresno State

Movie "Losm" It"

Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Dr . Ruth Show

MAX Night Of Comet "

I Movie: Cat's Eye'

PTL Jim And Tammy

i Camp Meeting U S A,

Movie: "Creepshow"

The Winner

SHOW Red Balloon ^ Washmgtoon | Elton John Breaking Hearts Tour

Jim And Tammy

"Love With Perfect Strangr "

TMC Movie They Won t Forget

1 Movie: Oxford Bkies"

USA Riptide

Movie Hangar 18'

Airwolf

6:000 Big Valley OOOO0News i. Three's Company O MacNeil Lehrer Newshour (BET) Joe Land

(DIS) Movie Toby And The Koala Bear 119811 (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie Night Of The Comet (1984)

(NICK)Monkees

(PTL) Gods News Behind The

News

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 0 Andy Griffith 6:30 X Too Close For Comfort O NBC News O CBS News

0 0 ABC News

(ESPN) Fishing; Best Of Bill Dance

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) The Red Balloon (TNN) Videocountry 6:350 Beverly Hillbillies 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

B CBS News

1 Taxi

O Facts Of Life O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune CD Business Report (BET) On The Line With..

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie They Won t Forget 11937)

(TNN) You Can Be A sur (USA) Riptide 7:05 0 Sanford And Son 7:30 B PM Magazine DM*A*S*H QBenson

O Hollywood Squares 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0 Woodwrights Shop (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Worst Witch (NICK) Danger Mouse (SHOW) Washingtoon (TNN) Fandango 7:35 0 Honeymooners 8:00 O Coral Jungle Underwater explorers Ben and Eva Cropp study shark behavior in Australia s Great Barrier Reef Narrator Leonard Nimoy. (1 hr.)

B O Simon & Simon The Simons search for a surfer believed to have died 20 years ago (Ihr.i

X Movie Night Of The Living Dead ' il968) Judith O Dea. Duane Jones. (2 hrs)

O Cosby Show In stereo 0 0 Our World Highlights from October 38 include reactions to the Munich Conference, the Orson Welles Mercury Theatre of the Air broadcast of H.G Wells War of the Worlds." the creation of the Superman character. the Princeton. N.J . opening of Thornton Wilder s Our Town. '5(1 hr.)

0 The West Of The Imagination The works of Native American. Hispanic and Taos (N M.) artists illustrate the modern image of the West - which, in spite of depression, population explosions and social upheavals - has endured as a mythical symbol of a free and open land of opportunity, il hr.)

(BET) Black Forum (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents All About Magic" (1 hr.) (ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Grand Prix of Australia, from Adelaide. (R)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Kings Crossing

(MAX) Movie "Cats Eye" (1985) Drew Barrymore. James Woods. (1 hr. 33 min.)

(NICK) Music of Man Yehudi Menuhin discusses the Romantic period and composers including Berlioz. Chopin and Liszt. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Elton John Breaking Hearts Tour Elton John mixes his classics "Daniel." "Rocket Man " and "Island Girl" along with songs from his latest album Breaking Hearts" in a London farewell concert. In stereo. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Movie "Hangar 18 " (1980) Darren McGavin. Robert Vaughn. (2 hrs.)

8:05 0 Movie A Thunder Of Drums (1961) Richard Boone, George Hamilton (2 hrs.)

8:30 O Family Ties Alex gets a job at the bank and becomes attracted to his boss In stereo. Q (BET) Urban Scene

9:00 0700 Hub B O Knots Landing The police and Mack inch closer toward locating Phil: Abby demands to collect on her investment with Peter. g(l hr.)

O Cheers Cliff and Carla spend a frightening night in a seemingly haunted house. In stereo g O0TheColbysg 0 Mystery! "Shroud for a Nightingale As the body count now includes Martin Dettinger as well as the two murdered nurses. Adam Dalgliesh is forced to move quickly in his in

vestigation; - Ltt-

inger's widow provides useful information. (Part 4 of 5) g (I hr.)

(BET) Video Sool (DB) Movie Laughter In Paradise (1950) Audrey Hepburn, Alastair Sim. (1 hr.. 33 min.) (ESPN) College Football Cal State-Fullerton at Fresno State (Live) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Losin It (1982) Tom Cruise. Jackie Earle Haley. (I hr., 40 min.)

(LIFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles Featured: Olympic gymnast Kurt Thomas; memory expert Arthur Bomstein; Guardian Angels member Lisa Sliwa; Dr. Harold Levinson, author of Phobia Free. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie Oxford Blues (1984) Rob Lowe, Ally Sheedy. (1 hr., 33 min.)

9:30 O Night Court Leon returns just as Harrys putting the finishing touches on his annual Halloween bash.

(MAX) Movie Creepshow (1982) Hal Holbrook, Adrienne Barbeau. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(NICK) Kathys Dance A profile of Kathryn Posin, aspiring dancer and leader of a New York-based modern dance troupe.

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(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 BM*A*S*H O Tonight Guest host: Bill Cosby. Scheduled: singer Carmen McRae, comedian Bob Melvin, the Dirty Dozen Brass Band, Robby Glasser and his seals. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(NICK) Music of Man Yehudi Menuhin discusses the Romantic period and composers including Berlioz, Chopin and Liszt. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Sound Effects (SHOW) Huey Lewis And The News: Be-Fore! A behind-the-scences look at the making of the video for the song Stuck With You from the groups new album, Fore. In stereo. (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Dragnet 12:100 Movie The Brothers OToole (1972) John Astin, Pat Carroll. (2 hrs.)

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O A-Team A spy (David McCallum) working for the Chinese takes Gen. Stockwell (Robert Vaughn) hostage, g (1 hr.)

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(DIS) Five Mile Creek Gold Fever When Con Madigan is shot by a bushranger after his gold nuggets, Kate nurses him back to health. (1 hr.)

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(LIFE) Two Marriages (MAX) Movie Better Off Dead" (1986) John Cusack, David Ogden Stiers. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NICK) Movie "The Leather Boys (1966) Rita Tushingham. Dudley Sutton. (2 hrs.. 30 min.) (PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie "Silver Bullet (1985) Gary Busey, Corey Haim. (1 hr., 35 min.) (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air

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(USA) Check It Out! Leslie falls in love when he chaperones Bannisters visiting niece.

9:000 700 aub O O Dallas Jenna must cope with her rebellious daughter: Cliff tries to make a deal with Jack's ex-wife. g(l hr.)

O Miami Vice Crockett becomes obsessed with finding an elusive cat burglar In stereo. (1 hr.)

Sledge Hammer! Dori and Sledges assignment to a local high school uncovers a gang whose members are stealing cars In stereo, g Great Performances "Wagner" While the composer is living in exile in Venice, the Paris Opera performs Wagners 1845 work Tannhauser which is forced from the stage. (Part 2 of 4) In stereo. g(l hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Anna To The Infinite Power Dina Merrill and Jack Gilford star in this story about a secret experiment to clone a famous scientist. (1 hr., 45 min.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Harold Brazier vs. John Meekins for the NABF junior welterweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds.

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(I) News

O LA. Law A TV newswoman is dismissed for baring her breasts on the air to show the effects of her disfiguring cancer surgery. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0Starnung Lugosi - The Forgotten King A captivating look at the life and career of Hungarian actor Bela Lugosi. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: playwright Harvey Fierstein. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie "Wild Geese IF'

(1985) Scott Glenn. Barbara Carrera. (1 hr., 51 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "Death Wish 3 (1985) (Charles Bronson. Deborah Raffin.d hr.. 30 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Airwolf Hawke and Cait-lin must form an alliance with a Russian military team to find the antidote to a deadly virus. (1 hr.)

10:300 Bill Cosby (NICK) Shortstories "Leons Case." starring John Diehl, in which a '60s radical emerges a twelve years later, to find the world no longer cares about his ideals.

(TNN) Videocountry 10:35 Portrait Of America: Arkansas A profile of this state as one rich in family ties and a strong sense of work, featuring an interview with Virginia Alexander, a resident who still holds afternoon teas in remembrance of past traditions. Host: Hal Holbrook. (1 hr.)

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(Please Turn To Page 15)

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Monster Line-Up

Cables Tempo TV has a monstrous lineup of fright flicks for trick-or-treating night owls this week. On October 29, snuggle up to your pumpkin with Monster Maker, Vampire Bat and The Ape. This beastly programming continues on Halloween Eve with Frankensteins Daughter, Devil Bats (in which an ex-chemist takes revenge on his former employer by developing a breed of blood-sucking bats that attacks the wearers of shaving lotion) and Bride of the Monster, Finally, on the big night, viewers can go batty with Nos-feratu, the original silent Dracula flick; Night of the Living Dead, the 1970s horror cult classic; and Bride of the Gorilla, with Raymond Burr as an African planter turned into an ape.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: What is Lucille Balls daughters real name? I thought Id read somewhere that it is Lucy Amaz Jr., but my family says a daughter cannot be a junior.

- KATHY MOORE, CARLETON, MICH.

Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz have two children: Lucie Arnaz, born July 17,1951, and Desi Arnaz Jr., born January 19, 1953. Little Lucie would not be referred to as a junior, as the title is indeed used only to distinguish a son from a father with the same name.

Dear Michele; In what year did Dale Evans Rogers write the book Trials, Tears, Triumph? - BETTY SMITH, DYER, IND.

The book was published in 1977.

Dear Michele; I recently saw Robbie Benson in^'Run-ning Brave on the Disney Channel. Why havent I seen more of him? Does he plan to continue making movies?

- ANGELA MINOR, HIGH POINT, N.C.

Running brave is an apt description of actor Robbie Benson. Beset by a congenital heart problem, he underwent open-heart surgery on October 31, 1984. Rebounding quickly, he was back working out at the gym two weeks after surgery. The 30-year-old actor remains very active professionally. Since the operation, he has appeared in the 1985 ABC movie California Girls and last seasons CBS series Tough Cookies which crumbled quickly. Married to singer Karla DeVito, Benson cowrote We Are Not Alone with his wife (DeVito was on vocals) for "The Breakfast Club. The couple will appear together in the upcoming CBS special The Gift of the Magi. Benson is currently writing The Red Lamp, a CBS movie about the famed Tour de France bicycle race in which hell also star.

Dear Michele: Is Rue McClanahan really from the South? - R.F. CHANDLER, CADES, S.C.

Rue McClanahan is a native of Oklahoma.

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(NICK) Star Trek (PTL) Breath Of Life (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Countryclips 7:00 e Campbells O Benson 9To5 OHeeHaw O Solid Gold ONews

Wheel Of Fortune College Football Wild America (DIS) Movie "Blackbeard's Ghost" (1968)

(ESPN) College FootbaU Scoreboard

(LIFE) Movie "Sparkle (1976)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On

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(PTL) Sound Effects

(SHOW) Movie "Gremlins"

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(TMC) Movie A Christmas Story (1983)

(USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air 7:300 Guns Of Will Sonnett O Carolina Saturday Movie "The Man Who Knew Too Much" (1956)

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8:000 Movie "Adventures Of Marco Polo" (1938) Gary Cooper, Basil.Rathbone. (2 hrs.)

O O Downtown O Facts Of Life In stereo, g O Life With Lucy g Wonderworks Bridge to Terabithia" Annette OToole stars as a teacher in this story about the imaginary world shared by two 11-year-old friends. (R)gd hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie "Cocoon (1985) Don Ameche, Wilford Brimley. (1 hr, 57 min.)

(MAX) Movie "Blow Out" (1981) John Travolta, Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(NICK) Movie "Arrowsmith (1931) Ronald Colman, Helen Hayes. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) In Touch (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (USA) Movie "Scared To Death (1947) Bela Lugosi, Joyce Compton. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O 227 Brenda takes a part-time job at a fast-food restaurant. In stereo.

(D KUen Burstyn Show g (TNN) Church Street StaUoo 9.000 O New Mike Hammer Hammer searches for a smalltime hood who murdered a close friend. (1 hr.)

O Golden Girls In stereo, g O O Heart Of The City g O Living Planet: A Portrait Of The Earth Host David Attenborough explores Uie richness of life in the Ecuadorian jungle as his camera slowly descends from the crown of a 200-foot kapok tree. (R)g(lhr.)

(DIS) Movie "The Fantasy Film Worlds Of George Pal" (1986) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles Featured: actor John Lar-roquette ("Night Court"); Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy LaSorda, journalist and author Linda Ellerbee.(l hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "Red Sonja" (1985) Brigitte Nielsen. Arnold Schwarzenegger. (1 hr., 29 min.) (TMC) Movie "S.O.B." (1981) William Holden, Julie Andrews. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(TNN) Tonuny Hunter Guests Razzy Bailey, Tanya Tucker, Family Brown, Billy Meek. April Suehiro, The Ontario Rhythm, A1 Cherny. In stereo. (1 hr)

9:MOAnm In stereo. KMIOOWorkn With Wood O O Twilight Zone In stereo. (1 hr.)

News

O Hunter Hunter and McCall investigate a series of murders that may be linked to the estate of a deceased millionaire. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 ^lenser: For Hire g CD Austin City Limits Featured Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers (Houston to Denver. "All the Gold in California); Nanci Griffith (Last of the True Believers, "Once in a Very Blue Moon"). (1 hr.) , (BET) College Sports USA (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(LIFE) A Guide To Better Living

(MAX) Movie Jaws" (1975) Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(PTL) Yeshua A documentary relating the life of Christ to the culture of his time, with a focus on Christs trial, crucifixion and resurrection. (Part 5 of 5) (1 hr.) (TNN) Country Notes (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

10:150 Sanford And Son 10:300 Soul Of A Child (BET) College Sports (DIS) To Be Announced (HBO) Movie "Florida Straits" (1986) Raul Julia. Fred Ward.(l hr., 30 min)

(LIFE) Journey To Adventure (NICK) Movie The Emperor Jones" (1933) Paul Robeson, Dudley Diggs. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SHOW) Bizarre g (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

> 10:45 0 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters

11:00 O John Ankerberg O O O 0 0 News Odd Couple

0 Shadows Of Dromgoole This original gothic farce is based on the legend of former student Peter Dromgoole, who was killed in 1833 under mysterious circumstances (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger" (1977) Patrick Wayne, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(ESPN) College Football Report (LIFE) Jimmy Swaggart (PTL) Special Presentation (SHOW) Movie The Stud (1978) Joan Collins, Oliver Tobias. (1 hr, 35 min.)

(TNN) Countryclips (USA) Movie Night Of The Living Dead (1968) Judith ODea. Duane Jones. (2 hrs.)

11:05 (TMO Movie "Night Of The

The Daily Ratlactor, QrMWMta, W.C.

Comet (1984) Catherine Mary Stewart, Kelli Maroney. (1 hr., 35 min.)

11:15 O Sports Saturday O Sports Spectacular 0ABCNewsg (ESPN)SportsCenter 11:300 Look At Me Now O 0 Wrestling Movie "Smile, Jenny. Youre Dead" (1974) David Janssen, Andrea Marcovicci, (2 hrs.)

O Jay Leno Show "Late Night host David Letterman, "Wheel of Fortune co-host Vanna White, comic actress Lu Leonard, Doug Lewellyn and rock group the Hooters are scheduled to join the comedian for an evening of comedy and music. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Movie 10" (1979) Dudley Moore. Bo Derek (2 hrs.)

11:450 Soul Train 0 Night Tracks 12:00 O To Africa With Love (ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE)VacaonStyles (NICK) Movie Arrowsmith (1931) Ronald Colman. Helen Hayes. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:05 (MAX) Martin Mull 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 politics despite the objections of his wife (Mary Kay Place) and children In stereo.

12:10 (HBO) Movie "Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Close. Jeff Bridges (1 hr, 48 min.)

12:300 Movie "Convoy" (1978) Kris Kristofferson, All MacGraw (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Carrie" (1976) Sissy Spaceki Piper Laurie (2 hrs) (LIFE) World Tomorrow (TNN) Wrap Around Nashville 12:35 (MAX) Movie "The Alchemist" (1985) Robert Ginty, Lucinda Dooling (1 hr . 24 min.)

12:45 O Wrestling 0 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street "(1984) John Saxon. Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 min)

1:000 New Generation O Christopher Closeup (ESPN) College Football (R) (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(PTL) PTL Club (Spanish)

(TMC) Movie "Gunn" (1967) Craig Stevens, Edward Asner (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(TNN) Movie " Colorado (1940) Roy Rogers. Gabby Hayes (1 hr. 30 min.)

Sunday, Octob*r;zu,l HIM tv-u (USA) Movie '1 Wai'A ZomMe

For The F B I." (1984) Directed

by Marius Penczner. (2 hrs.) mmt 1:30 O Specials X Movie "Macon County Line"

(1974) Jesse and Alan Vint. Max Baer Jr. (1 hr. 30 min )

QNews 0ABCNewsg (BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul gospel. jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)

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(MAX) Movie Warning Sign (1985) Sam Waterston. Kathleen Quinlan. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

2:25 (SHOW) Movie My Science Project' (1985) John Stockwell,

Dennis Hopper (1 hr, 34 min )

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(NICK) Movie "The Emperor Jones" (1933) Paul Robeson.

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(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie The Music Man (1962) Robert Preston. Shirley Jones. (2 hrs. 31 min.)

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3:45 0 Night Tracks

3:50 (HBO) Movie Roadhouse 66 (1984) Willem Dafoe, Judge Reinhold (1 hr, 35 min.)

(MAX) Movie Blow Out " (1981 ^

John Travolta. .Nancy Allen. (1 hr. 47 min. I

4:00 (ESPN) To Be Announced (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) James Kennedy

4:10 (SHOW) Movie Gremlins

11984) Zach Galligan. Hoyt Ax-ton. (1 hr. 51 min.)

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MONDAY

OCTOBER J7.1W DAYTIME MOVIES 5:00 (TMQ "King Of The Moun-Uin(1981)

6:00 (MAX) "Platinum Blonde (1931)

6:30 (TMC) "Great Catherine (1968)

7:80 (MAX) The Wall" (1982)

8:00 (HBO) The Heavenly Kid" (1985)

(SHOW) Cloak And Dagger" (1984)

8:30 (TMC) "Manny's Orphans ,(1980)

9:30 (DIS) "Toby And The Koala Bear"(1981) "

(HBO) "Places In The Heart" (1984)

10:00 (LIFE) "The Passionate Stranger (1957)

(MAX) "Cannerv Row (1982) (SHOW) Gold Is Where You Find If(1938)

(TMC) "Johnnv Dangerously (1984)

10:05 (D The Slender Thread (1966)

11:30 (TMC) Thev Won t Forget

11937)

12:00 (HBO) "Oxford Blues tl984) (MAX) The Jigsaw Man" (1984) (SHOW) Victory " (1981)

(USA) A Privates Affair" (1959)

1:00 (DIS) Lt Robin Crusoe, US.N"(1966)

(TNN) Water Rustlers" (1939) 105 (D Fort Dobbs" (1958)

1:30 (MAX) Back To Bauan' (1945)

(TMC) The Pursuit Of DB. Cooper" (1981)

2 00(HBO) Android' (1982) (SHOW) Cloak And Dagger' (1984)

3:30 (MAX) Trancers" (1985) (TMC) Great Catherine" (1968) 4;00(LFE) 1 Love You. Rosa (1972)

5:00 (HBO) "Oh God You Devil' (19841

5:30 (TMC) Johnny Dangerously' (1984)

TUESDAY

OCTOBER 28,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) They Wont Forget (1937)

5:15 (SHOW) The Iron Mistress

(1952)

7:00 (MAX) "Old fenough (1984) (Tlfc) Give My Regards To Broad Street "(1984)

8:00(HBO) Forbidden "(1985) (SHOW) "The Candidate (1972) 8:30 (MAX) "Great Catherine (1968)

9:00 (TMC) "A Night To Remember (1958)

10:00 (HBO) Agnes Of God (1985) (Lire) "Decameron Nights

(1953)

(SHOW) Two Loves" (1961)

10:05 (D "One More Tomorrow" (1946)

10:30 (MAX) "A View To A Kill (1985)

11:05 (TMC) "Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)

12:00 (HBO) "Bye Bye Birdie

(1963)

(SHOW) "The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension" (1984)

(USA) "C'mon Let s Live A Little (1967)

1:00 (DIS) "Christopher Columbus" (1949)

(MAX) Morons From Outer Space" (1985)

(TMC) "Madame Rosa (1978) (TNN) Mystery Of The Hooded Horseman" (1937)

1:05 (D "The Very Thought Of You" (1944)

2:00(SHOW) My Science Project' (1985)

2:30 (HBO) City Heat (1984)

3:00 (TMC) King Of The Mountain" (1981)

3:30 (MAX) "The Bedford Incident'(1965)

4:00 (LIFE) "Kate Morris, Vice President "(1983)

4:30 (TMC) A Night To Remember "(1958)

5:30 (MAX) A Raisin In The Sun (1961)

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WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER 29,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) "The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai; Across The 8tb Dimension (1984)

(TMC) Madame Rosa (1978) 5:25 (MAX) "Morons From Outer Space"(1985)

7:00 (SHOW) Whistle Down The Wind" (1962)

(TMC) The Pursuit Of D.B. Cooper (1981)

7:30 (MAX) "The Opposite Sex (1956)

8:00 (HTO) "Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985)

9:00 (TMC) ' King Of The Mountain" (1981)

9:30 (DIS) Kelly (1981)

(MAX)'-2010 (1984)

10:00 (HBO) "Rhinestone (1984) (LffD) The Man Who Loved Redheads (1955)

(SHOW) "Texas Carnival (1951) 10:05 (D Rock-A-Bye Baby (1958)

10:30 (TMC) "Great Catherine (1968)

11:30 (MAX) The Spiral Staircase" (1975)

(SH09^ "Second-Hand Hearts (1980)

12:00 (HBO) Door To Door (1984) (USA) "Kashmiri Run (1969) 12:30 (TMC) "Johnny Dangerously (1984)

1:00 (DIS) "Fluteman( 1983) (MAX) Better Off Dead (1986) (TNN) Check Your Guns (1947)

1:05 "The D.I (1957)

1:30 (SHOW) Cannonball Run IT (1984)

2:00 (TMC) "Mannvs Orphans (1980)

2:30 (HBO) "To Find My Son (1980)

3:30 (MAX) Tommy (1975) (TMC) The Pursuit Of D.B Cooper (1981)

4:00 (LIFE) Nicky's World (1974)

THURSOAYcont^

(Continued From Page 10)

vid Naughton, Jenny Agutter (1 hr., 37 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Hotline" (1972) Lynda Carter. Steve Forrest. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:50 (MAX) Movie "A Nightmare On Elm Street (1984) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(TMO Movie A Night To Remember (1958) Kenneth More, Ronald Allen. (2 hrs., 3 min.) 1:000 Jack Benny (BET) Joe Land

(HBO) Movie Stripes (1981) Bill Murray. Harold Ramis, (1 hr, 45 min.)

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5:30 (MAX) The Opposite Sex (1956)

(TMC) Tunes Of Glory (1960)

THURSDAY

OCTOBER 30,1986

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:25 (SHOW) Second-Hand

Hearts (1980)

6:30 (MAX) Fort Apache (1948) (TMC) They Wont Forget (1937)

8:00 (HBO) Red Dawn (1984)

8:30 (TMC) Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)

9:00 (MAX) "Coup De Tete (1979) 9:30 (DIS) A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969)

10:00 (HBO) Advice To The Lovelorn (1981)

(LIFE) Legend Of Frenchie King" (1971)

(SHOW) The Whisperers (1967)

10:05 With This Ring (1978) 10:80 (MAX) Starman"fl 984) (TMC) Give My Regards To Broad Street" (1984)

12:00 (HBO) The Razor's Edge (1984)

(SHOW) Garbo Talks (1984) (USA) "Rainbow (1978)

12:30 (MAX) Cats Eye (1985) (TMQ Oxford Blues (1984)

1:00 (DIS) "The World s Greatest Athlete (1973)

(TNN) In Old Santa Fe (1934) 1:05 The Wyoming Kid

(1947)

2:00 (MAX) Time Bomb (1984)-(SHOW) Love With A Perfect Stranger" (1986)

2:30 (TMQ "A Night To Remember" (1958)

(USA) Edge Of Night 1:100 Movie Quarterback Princess (1983) Helen Hunt, Don Murray. (1 hr., 20 min.) l;30eDobieGillis d) Mission: Impossible O News

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) Kathys Dance A profile of Kathryn Posin, aspiring dancer and leader of a New York-based modern dance troupe.

(TNN) New Country (USA) Movie Rainbow (1978) Andrea McArdle, Piper Laurie. (2 hrs.)

2:00 0700 Club O Nlghtwatcb (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Dutch NaUonal Ballet The corps performs Hans van Manens Piano Variations" and Grosse Fuge, under van Manens direction; also, an interview with the choreographer. (2 hrs.)

(PTL)JlmAndTanuny (TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2:10 Movie A Touch Of Larceny (1960) James Mason, Vera Miles. (2 hn.)

2:15 (SHOW) Washingtoon Feuding members of a congressional committee turn Bob Foreheads family barbeque into a disaster. 2:25 (MAX) Movie The French Woman (1981) Francoise Fabian, Dayle Haddon. (1 hr., 37 min.)

2:30ONi|htwatch (ESPN)SportaCenter (TNN) Videocountry 2:45 (SHOW) Movie "Garbo Talks (1984) Anne Bancroft, Ron Silver. (1 hr., 43 min.)

2:50 (HBO) Movie The Doctor And The Devils (1985) Timothy Dalton, Jonathan Pryce. (1 hr., 32 min.)

4:00 (LIFE) To Paris With Love (1955)

(MAX) Cover Girl (1944)

5:00 (TMQ Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)

5:80 (HBO) Maxie (1985)

FRIDAY

OCTOBER 31.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMQ Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984)

6:30 (MAX) To Sir With Love

(1967)

(TMQ Rock & Rule (1983)

8:00 (HBO) Supergirl (1984) (SHOW) Ups & Downs (1983) (TMQ Fire In The Stwie (1983)

8:30 (MAX) Cannery Row (1982) 9:30 (DIS) Merry Andrew (1958) 10:00 (Ure) Nightmare (1978) (910W) The Devil And Daniel Webster (1941)

(TMQ Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985)

10:05 How To Save A Marriage And Ruin Your Life

(1968)

10:80 (HBO) Teen Wolf (1985) (MAX) The Shocking Miss Pilgrim (1947)

11:30 (TMQ The Wild Life (1984) 12:00 (IDW) Reno And The Doc (1983)

(MAX) Trancers (1985) (SHOW) Red Dawn (1984) (USA) The Black Cat (1983) 1:00 (DIS) The Elusive Pimpernel (1950)

(TNN) Arizona Days (1937) 1:05 The Family Rico (1972) 1:30 (HBO) The Heavenly Kid (1985)

(MAX) A View To A Kill (1985)

(TMQ Vamping (1984)

2:00 (SHOW) The Iron Mistress (1952)

3:30 (TMQ Fire In The Stone (1983)

4:00 (LIFE) Deborah (1974) (MAX) The Final Countdown (1980)

(SHOW) Ups 4 Downs (1983) 5:00 (HBO) Oxford Blues (1984) 5:80 (TMC) Rock 4 Rule (1983)

Sunday Daytime... (ContiniMd From Page 2) (DIS) Movie Spot Marks The X(1986)

(HBO) (SHOW) Movie Red Dawn (1984)

(NICK) The Pumpkin Who Couldnt Smile (PTL) Gary Mitrik (USA) Jewel In The Crown 4:30 Movie The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964)

(BET) Beet Of Money / Penny (ESPN) PGA Golf (LIFE) QnaUty Of Life: An Important Parametw (NICK) Mr. Wimrde World (PTL)ProiperityNow (TNN) Wish You Woe Here 5:000 Movie Revenge Rider (1935)

Mysteries Of Peru

(BET) Get Rich With Real Ea-

tate

(LIFE) NYU Symposium: Management Of Denta (NICK) Route 66 (PTL) James Kennedy (TMQ Movie Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984)

(TON) Paiormance Plus (U^) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 5:80 (MAX) Movie Better Off Dead (1986)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 5:35 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater

Jump in the Right Direction

The Pointer Sisters were working round the clock last month filming the upcoming NBC musical special The Pointer Sisters ... Up All Night. The special features the Gram-my-winning Pointers in an all-night tour of Los Angeles hot night spots, like the Scream, the Palace and the Palomino. Joining the soulful siblings on the West Coast were guest stars Whoopie Goldberg (The Color Purple) and Bruce Willis, who have met before on another network:

. Goldberg guest-starred on Willis top-rated ABC series, Moonlighting, in last season's closing episode.

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Barnes Diamond Gallery

Roses

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Ellen's Hallmark

Franks Pizza

Baldwins

The Eye Site Brooks Hungate's K & K Toys Casual Corner

Georges Hair Designers

John's Flowers

Planters Bank

Record Bar

Jerrys Sweet Shoppe

Pinewood

Saslow's

Roacoe Griffin Shoes

Peanut Shack

JC Penney

Yogurt +

The Cookie Store

ITG Travel Center

Scott's

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Instant Replay

Plaza Barber Shop

Brodys

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Caitlyns Cafeteria

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Names 'N Things

(Continued From Page 11)

world no longer cares about his ideals.

(TNN) Videocountry (USA) Night Flight Rock Horror

2:35 (D Night Tracks

3:000 Movie The Fabulous Seorita (1951) Estrelita Rodriguez, Robert Clarke. (1 hr,, 30 min.)

(ESPN)SpeedWeek (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Johnny Griffin At The Village Van^rd The sax player and American expatriate performs during his return to the United States. Selections; Blues forGonzi," "56. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (TM^ Movie Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985) (1 hr., 30 min.) (TNN) Money Mania (USA) Movie Jekyll And Hyde... Together Again (1982) Mark Blankfield, Bess Armstrong. (2 hrs.)

3:20 (HBO) Buddy Hackett IL On Stage At Caesan Atlantic City In this October 1985 performance, comedian Buddy Hackett covers a variety of topics including marriage, golf and medical advances. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie "Can You Keep It Up For A Week?" (1978) Jeremy Bullock, Richard OSullivan. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:25 (MAX) Movie She" (1983) Harrison Muller, Sandahl Bergman. (1 hr., 39 min.)

3:30 Movie "Mutiny On The Bounty" (1935) Clark Gable, Charles Laughton. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros 3:35 (Q Night Tracks 4:000 Movie "Revenge Of The Stepford Wives (1980) Sharon Gless, Julie Kavner. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) PGA Golf Seiko Match Play Championship, quarterfinals, from Tucson, Ariz. (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Sound Effects 4:25 (HBO) Movie "The Initiation (1983) Vera Miles. Clu Gulager. (1 hr., 38 min.)

4:300 Movie The Plainsman And The Lady (1946) William Elliott, Gail Patrick. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Signs Of The Times (TMQ Movie Nancy Goes To Rio (1950) Jane Powell, Ann Sothem. (1 hr., 39 min.)

4:35 ONight Tracks

4:40 (SHOW) Movie The Devil And Daniel Webster" (1941) James Craig, Edward Arnold. (1 hr., 52 min.)

WEONESDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 7)

12:40 O Movie The Court Martial Of George Armstrong Custer (1977) Brian Keith, Ken Howard. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:000 Jack Benny (BET) Joe Land

(ESPN) Fishing: Mark Sosins Saltwater Journal (LIFE) Everybody's Money Matten

(NICK) Triumph Of The West

How Western civilization came to the Americas, beginning with the escapades of Cortez and the settlements of the Protestants in North America. Host: John Roberts. (1 hr.)

(PTL) SuccessNLife (TMC) Movie "Tunes Of Glory (I960) Alec Guinness. John Mills. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(USA) Motoworld 1:100 Movie "Getting Physical" (1984) Sandahl Bergman, Alexandra Paul. (1 hr., 20 min.) l:300DobieGilliS Mission: Impossible OONews (ESPN) NBA Today (SH041 Movie "Once Upon A Time In America (1984) Robert De Niro, James Woods. (3 hrs., 46 min.)

(TNN) New Country Featured: New Grass Revival. In stereo. 1:35 (MAX) Movie "Tigers In Lipstick" (1979) Ursula Andress.

The Performance Printers

Experienced, Professional Craftsmanship and Sennce.

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A Winning Performance.

(Continued From Page 6)

Sylvia Kristel. (1 hr., 23 min.)

1:40 (HBO) Movie Porkys Revenge (1J85) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.)

2:000 700 Qub O Nightwatcb (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SpoitsLook (NICK) Horizons Alternatives to dangerous new insects evolving from the misuse of pesticides are examined. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNFO Fire On The Mountain (USA) Movie Kashmiri Run (1969) Pernell Roberts, Alexandra Bastedo (2 hrs.)

2:15 ffi Movie "Big Jim McLain" (1952) John Wayne, Nancy Olson. (1 hr, 55 min.)

2:30ONightwatch (ESPN) SportsCenter (TNN) Videocountry

3:000 Movie "Buckskin Frontier" (1943) Richard Dix, Jane Wyatt. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Freddy Roach vs David Rivello in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Lowell, Mass (R)(2 hrs., 30 min.)

(UFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie "Better Off Dead (1986) John Cusack, David Ogden Stiers. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Zola Uvitt

marital problems who turns to him for support.

(USA) Movie "Cmon Let's Live A Little (1967) Bobby Vee, Jackie DeShannon. (2 hrs.)

4:20 (HBO) Movie "Split Image" (1982) Michael OKeefe, Karen Allen. (1 hr.. 51 min.)

4:30 O Movie "Cause For Alarm (1951) Loretta Young, Barry Sullivan. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing CART Phoenix 200, from Arizona. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (PTL)UghtAndUvely

UNrAWei-E THE UETTeRS AMP USE THE CLOe shown To SPE.L THE NAME

A T\//|WcV/e tcvx.

yj.l3W i>KV!ri2)on

(TMC) Movie "Terror In The Aisles" (1984) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy Allen. (1 hr.. 22 min.)

(TNN) Money Mania 3:15 (HBO) Movie Not For Publication" (1984) Nancy Allen. David Naughton. (1 br.. 28 min.) 3:30 (PTL) PTL Club (Japanese) 4:00 (BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos, (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) This Is The Life (USA) Movie The Rocking

Horse Winner" (1949) John Howard Davies. John Mills. (2 hrs.)

4:10 World At Large

4:300 Movie The Fighter" (1952) Richard Conte. Lee J. Cobb. (1 hr. 30 min.)

Get Smart (PTL) Signs Of The Times (TMC) Movie Manny s Orphans' (1980) Jim Baker. Mala-chyMcCourt. (Ihr . 31mm.)

4:40 (MAX) Movie "Ghostbusters (1984) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 47 min.)

4:45 (HBO) Movie Love Letters" (1983) Jamie Lee Curtis, James Keach. (Ihr, 36min.)

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B3ASut<d'yolEiriUniO!'NiioniBan C^arlMtNC EaoaiHout<ngOppo'toi<ty(^ASKMEA60UTTV

By Toni D'Amato

What can you tell us about Powers Boothe Any intorma-tion about him or his career would be helpful. A.L.F.. Worcester, .Mass.

Angeles detective Philip Marlowe Earlier this year he reprised that role Boothe who is h teet 2 inches tall, estimates that he does 95 percent ot his own >tunts He and his wife Pamela have a daughter named Parisse In his spare time, he enjoys hunting and raising quarterhorses on his Texas ranch How old is S\Hester Stallone - L P . Seven Hills. Ohio

Powers Boothe

Boothe was born and raised on a farm near Snyder. Texas He was still in high school when he developed a serious interest in drama He earned a bachelor's degree in theater arts from Southwestern Texas State University and a master's from Southern Methodist University After two years with the Oregon Shakespeare Company, he made his New York debut at Lincoln Center in a small role in Richard III

After several years with regional theater groups in the Northeast, his break came when he received critical acclaim for his work ;n the Broadwav comedv Lone Star '

In 1983 he appeared on HBo in five original dramas based on the classic Raymond Chandler stories about 1930s Los

Svl\ ester Stallone

Stallone born in New York City on July 6 1946 i> 4u When and how did Jeltrey Hunter die - R B Rome NY

Jeltrey Hunter perhap> best known tor hb purtroval o) Jesus in the 19ul tilm Kingo; Kings died in 1999 tolliwvme a brain operation IDo }ou hast a que><tion about a celebritx Hr/ie Toni D'Amato at 0(i Park 4ie. Room 60New York. VI 0166 Questions cannot be answered personal}}. but those ol general interest will be answered in tuture columns.)

w.g. blount & associates 756*3000

SHERATON SQUARE is conveniently located on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton and Radisson Hotels, one of Greenvilles most desirable new business locations. Sheraton Square features luxurious one-level and two-level Williamsburg designed offices. We think you will agree with us that this is thd best business opportunity in Greenville; owning your own office condominium. It could be for your own use or you could lease it for a good tax write-off.

Sports This Week

<1 ^

- SUNDAY^SPORTS CXnt)BER26,198

' 1:00 O Duke Football Hiihlisbts 10:300 Dick Cnun 12:300 NFL Today Hosted by Brent Musburger O NFL 86 Hosted bv Bob Costas

1.000 NFL Football Regional coverage of Cincinnati Bengals at Pittsburgh Steelers. Cleveland Browns at Minnesota Vikings. Los Angeles Raiders at Houston Oilers. Miami Dolphins at Indianapolis Colts. New England Patriots at Buffalo Bills or San Diego Chargers at Philadelphia Eagles (Live)(3 hrs.) 4:000 NFL Football St Louis

Cardinals at Dallas Cowboys (Live) (3 hrs.)

O NFL Football Seattle Seahawks at Denver Broncos lLive)(3hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

MONDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 27.1986

9:00 O NFL Football Washington Redskins at New York Giants (Live) g (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 1.1986

6:300 Southern

12:000 College Football Maryland at North Carolina (Live) (3 hrs.. 30 min.)

2:000 Breeders Cup Thoroughbred racings richest day offers seven races with purses up to |3 million per race, from Santa Anita in Arcadia, Calif. (Live) (3 hrs.)

3.00 OCoUege Football Today

3:25 CoUege Football Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs., 35 min.)

3:300 NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Houston Rockets (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 Wrestling

Rockets Battle Lakers In NBA Action

By Adam Beckerman

The NBA hasn't had a champion repeat since the 69 Celtics. The '87 Celtics won t reverse the trend, but that's another column. For a look at this season s upcoming champs, the Houston Rockets, check out the CBS broadcast on Saturday. Nov. 1, when the Rockets take on the Los Angeles Lakers from the Summit

Ironically, it was the Rockets who lost to the Celtics last year in a brutal Game Six in which the home team wiped the parquet floors of the Boston Garden with the visitors from Texas. But -this year, the Rockets, powered by the Twin Towers 1 Ralph Sampson and Akeem Olajuwom. will be stronger and a repeat of that Game Six massacre IS unlikely.

On Monday Night Football. an NFC Eastern Division matchup will go a long way toward proving that 1) The Washington Redskins, who were supposedly rebuilding this season, are for real with the emergence of QB Jay Schroed-er and I'SFL refugee Kelvin Bryant, or 2) that the New York Giants have arrived at the point where they win big games in front of big crowds. Some time Monday night, about 10:45, ask yourself what would your life be like if ABC decided not to

show football on Monday nights in the fall and winter. If you do not shiver at the thought of football-less prime time on a major network, you are more mature than I.

Should a World Series Game Seven be necessary it will be played on Sunday, Oct 26, at the home park of the National League champ NBC will televise it starting at 8:15 (ET). Then baseball will be over until March, when the workshops down south reactivate with every team owning an unsullied 0-0 record, a handful of promising rookies, rested veterans and guarded optimism that the im

pending season will bring more satisfying results than the last.

Also on Saturday, Nov. 1, NBC airs the third annual Breeder's Cup, one of the more inspired made-for-TV events. During a three-and-a-half-hour stretch at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, Calif.. NBC boldly covers the before, during and after of seven consecutive championship horse races, each with a minimum purse of $1 million NBC would appreciate if if we saw the Breeders Cup as the culmination of the racing sea.son, the World Series of racing, with each race a Game Seven

TV Circles

By Gayle Discoe

Worlds in the list below appear across, up down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answers are left Over Arrange them m order to arrive at answer

Cloe: A COUPtI OF FRUSTRATIONS

Mommies Dearest

Stefanie Powers. E.G. Marshall and Frances Sternhagen are currently filming "At Mothers Request" for CBS in New York and Salt Lake City. The four-hour miniseries zeroes in on New York socialite Frances Schreuder (Powers). A great item for the gossip sheets, Frances keeps herself busy by managing the lives of her two sons Marc (McKeon) and Larry (Parker), manipulating her mother (Sternhagen) and eventually murdering dear old millionaire dad (Marshall) in cold blood "At Mothers Request" is based on the best-selling novel of the same title by Jonathan Coleman.

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Allen, Author, Bustle, Career. Chicago, Contemporary Diliy, Eclectic, Handsome, Hard-Hitting, Human Interest. Humor, Husband, Influential, Investigative, Ledge. Love. Marki Marriage. Modern. Nick, Owner. Popular, Real Shea Shelley Hack, Support. Switch, Thnye, Time, Tom Mason, Trendy. Vital, Vivid, Voluble. Watering Holes Wide-Ranging

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sfttok Super lihcMnel corWcJgei pock of 9 l^ot. hctf"

' men Regukar or IcaboaoiihaM

Qmditoi^ataMooi octMNei. Rtg. &99

Eyes, lips, cheeks and nails. Weve got the Revlon colors you want.Top name fragrances? Find them right nearby and ar a great Eckerd price.

CmIw polih lemoMr 6^ Chooce legMor. lemon soenr or concHtlonlng tormuk

Mn mosooK]. eyetoih curtir, eye Iner or rtMning pencU.

0t 1 ft

M If M oovnelBi m Ip. cheek, eye ookM and new pwon noli

inaflflpklt. or slender ncrils adhesive tobi

-- *

uM deoramo spongMi Skis^dkpoHlDieolftee rtOisack or ginie 2HKKk.

Woocema medloaled skin cream 106<. pump. Now eaiy4(HJse pump dhperear.

H you Hke Oeorglo. youll love Primo If you like Obsession,| you'll love Confess

6.49

PMMio or Confess cologne mioy l-OL Start your OvWrnos shopping eailv.

CMoe2oc.eou or U-02. eou do notuni spsoy. ^

Olay beouly producs. Choose 01 of Olay beduty cream 2-oc. or Night of Otay 17-oz. 01 of Okiy beauty fluid 4rOz. 4M

0%.-

2.99

Sk Ives Spa treatment 2&0Z. Try day masque, lemon, apricot or ooftagea

. Nee 20h. SWISS formula treatment tor dry skin. \Mlh doe vera or cdtagea

> *

A. mmrn mm

^Autonalte ?5'lKjyf''d .* 54li

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Otan ^ipeed^k w. tbf hon or ollloi.^it^:fi;

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,v #0M-2Sa fOO nboli mttkm. xKitchen, bath or laundry, Eckerd has what you need

33%Off ^

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or dowl wih CQMr

tor on owan doontr 16^ PBnobatoi botodHxi 99am m mimjlM.

3/3.99 IK

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^ nommali Ob ItMliinfr. ChooM ginlta loln or oc^ btato.

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voctjum up drt In

t. Aii cmum piM #637140. Aulo Hop.

UM pcmBL Rig 29^

C. Dual atom dock lodo #D316a Fast time selling oonkoii^ bdldy back-up tonic dMio biodipeBii #>io SM

14.88 24.99

16.88

Buy a camera from Eckerd. Get a roll or disc processed free

#K42.

....... and 8yr wamsnly. 9

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ECKEI^

AMKCAS FAMliy DRUGSTORE

, OK. OArNC,'AL EdHon

1026Save instantly with...

our Instant Cash Backs, Just bring the Instant Cash Back slip to the register with your purchase. We ll add up the savings as we ring up your purchases You never have to wait for o mail-in rebate. And each month, we introduce a whole new batch ot Instant Cash Backs that save you more, Like all our Surprise Savers, you'll only find out about the savings when you come in to the store. But finding savings at Eckerd is no surpiise.

m raMTV Itw rigM to limit quantlties. Monufactuion mbotot llmltod to ono por customer.V,

RIGHT ATHOME'^E

Most items at reduced prices

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SAVE 50%

ON ALL SIZES!

OoOon, pol^BslB pspcili RBiiraHMt* twin 88t has flat fItlBd sheeto and ona sianaaio pmwcaoo.

4^ful^ahaat8at 1U7

4-^queen^ aheal sat... .22J0 4^idng-sizeshs8tssl.... JMJ7

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Saarshasactadttplan to suit moat any naad

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SAVE over 50%

on 3^. twin sheet sets

FM.fltlad ahaats.1

Panna-Piaat sais no ironing $19.90 4^ M

|29ig94ii& $39.904^

SAVE 45%on cotton-rich blend flannel twin sheetsOUR LOWEST PRICE THIS SEASON!

Twinflat orfitted,

reg. $10.99

No cokJ shoulders await you at bedtime when you slip between our cozy cotton, polyester sheetsnapped on both sides for extra softness and warmthl Perma-Prast* sheets need no ironing when tunble dried. Chooee flat or fitted for same price:

$13J9 ful sheet............JJO

$16.99 queen sheet.........12J0

$19.99 king sheet......

MitylnonMtoALL PILLOWS AND MATTRESS PADS 20%40% OFF

$5.99 Standard

399

CXir lowest priced pillows are hypo-aHergenic. $8.99 queen size..SJ9 $12.99king size...8J0

$9.99 standard

Our good quality pows give medium support. $12.99 queen size, 8M $14.99 king size...9J9

/ N : 'v

$9.99 twin

099

Quilted-top fitted pads. $12.99 full pad ....9.99 $14.99 queen pad. 11.99 $19.99 king pad..15.99

$12.99 twin

999

Our good Snug-Fit pads. $16.99 full pad...12J9 $19.99 queen pad. 15.99 $24.99 king pad. 19.99

' %s4^LAST7DMSSAVE 44%OurbeseEng caipet...

phish In 4848O00IS

MSmUD

IK*

. So irany ootois...bold and bfWant or soft and aubOe. Pramium aoi-fBaiatant nylon ple.ScolchganJ* BnndCaapilPMBClK42ac. paraq. y Rag.|a(L9e

Sacral PhMli. 13 oz. par aq. yd.

Rag. $13J9... JL aq. yd. taalaSid ply mil 25oz.paraq.yd. Rag.$16i ...12Jtaq.ytf.laaWM

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Has ttie same featues as our ^.99 sa yd.

FLOOR

COVBttNO:

NOMORIHLY

PMnmsumL

Pln^HiiwWaaa MBoaChaiaalrfl

dBfcmlpaiinil

^ OSSTOII. DECORAIWfGSALE

, ^DMLTOUL-FReE,

V 1-8MM-CUSTOM ^

^ ^ ClioralwhawiMlaidMlMlBI'l' m.

SALE

Itnra^s a curtabi lor Mry lastob ewary need and eeeiy buctoett Gome in and eae for youraaB A. Inheflanoe III Cape Oods of aoft. durable Kodel* pdyeetor and ooltoa 84x24in^ pr. reg. $0.99,799 a Many Muahnnma of aaay^cafe fabricaperlBct torl(iichenBf68x24hi.,pt,re8.$7J9 A99

2989% OFFI

Setoded readynnacle and made-to-measure bfinds

2040% OFF Seare Better ready-made t*idB.23N42in..ea., rag. $19.99.... JJ9 iSO%OfTSeaieBel-I larmadeHnaaaure iblndB. Made tow

BMvbpMaiaHn

15%rm OFF/U prsdilas, Cape Cods and fashion curtains

CUSTOM WINOO TREATMENTS NO MONTHLT PAYMENTS UNTI APRii I 9S7

tara Of

PlMiLTkMaaMa

& ^elet curtainB add Juat the rigbt touch of faminln-

Hy 68X24 taL,pr. rag. S10J9...............7J99

Natahomi:

inheritanoe III prisdllaapre-shirred tops, attached valanoe. 96x81 in.. pr..reg. $29.90,2289

20-33% OFF

Ready-made

$29.99 Carlieie. 48x84in..pc ..mOO $3989CMcoUlned.

48X84 In......8ft09

$49.99 Diane Von Furstenberg* antique satin. 48x84

in..pr........J9i99

$36.99 Voile de Bal sheer drapery, 48x84 In., pr.. 8799

FREEUNMGOR SHEER FABRIC

with purchase of selected fioor-tength draperies

3MD% OFF our aeiecllon of custom fabrics. 8JWE 50% on Claaeique horizontal bbide.

HrMdMMDBata CMKn an kaolaiUMIibii 1^ rMnk aabr eMB

~ OFF

Gleaming floorlamps

Spaoe^awers that let you direct lighti Brass-plated 51-in. down-txidge or 54-in. awing-ann lamp.

39*

Rm.S6BJ0

FEEL RIGHT AT HOME DURING SEARS GREAT RECLINER SALE

//i //L200r* recliners

A.Chl6f 3>wy rockor-recliner. Polder twved. Back movaa Indepandontly of seat for multi-pocWoningTV to ful rocinal CMif in daOn vM not Mm.

i=toQ.|BWi............jmM

a Fullback >-way reclinar in aasyHrore vinyl. Brown or blue. fwnMO mi.

* 8aaraliaaaoiadil|ili a taMmoafiya

mrntUHammmmmm

I I

nog.$4aBLSB

t ?

OWPBWH! CT IfWPIPpflPIIWre

a Top Socril fOOtwr-fScNiMr

alK MiMliin a Ml dretol WHh florllsw StrakhQMe feolure.

C. Ranger luxifflous channeMwck rocher-radnet MuM-posaion from

TVtolulreclne.

TAKE A CLOSER LOOK...WEAR DATED VELVET IN 17 GREAT COLORS

'a-

SAVE*200

Celebralionrecliner made exdusiveiy for Seats by Stratford*399

SnmI rockBHnciner has plump uphotetofsd back and anna for aupar oomfortl Plush MHken vsl-sat of Monayy WEAR PATH) fter wanantod for normal woar for 2 yaara. (See atore for dalBla.) Chooee from 17 appairi-k^ colora to IR your daoor eas9yf

. . V --'i'ia

SAVE*900

3-pieoe sectional st)^ exclusively for Sears by Stratford*1499

Hag.

$2399.S7

A. Top Socrot A new breed of speoe and comfort aoiveisl Modular that moves and sleeps. Includes incliner end, comer wedge, and armless sleeper. In aollvBlratariOO%HeiGuianol8lln. Top Priority tables, reg. $248.99................178J8

B. $1198.99 sofa indner... .799:99

C. $119998 queen sleeper. .799:99

MOcNngsofiaiwonMto.

Seen has a credit plan toauttMMMtanynaed

V 1

"i. [.

I -

JOP SECRET is styled exdusivety -ij for SEARS. YbuwUI not find aU these quality features in any took'-aHke or do-alike furniture.

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t. uybolBNnd lbo NI Ftoea eN bodOag iW bwlabN N IWendl OiWBOA DwNfc eib<abo. ewme*. iqeNb.Rocbl.fMvMo,iaeyndwaHn. <

4&SI

:v'l" 400-*680 OFI

Charming country-style sofa group

-sp^

Saratoga

I Reg. $1149.98At699

A. Saratoga sofa and chair with ruffled skirt. 100% cotton blue

print cover. 2 matching pillows.

IB. Concord colonial sofa and chair. 100% Antron* nylon. Reg.

$999.98...........................................599.

' C. Tanglawood sofa and loveseat. Chenille-striped cover. Reg. $1379.98......................................... 699.M

HiluwdMoanttiblMandiiiiieWngiMwpira^

* '

,.Jb'^r-v4X

RwiiaSiW'tt- -T^ .-r*. 2 FOR 399" 2 FDR 399" g POR 399

Andiaa swivel rockera. Reg. Oakmont Supreme wing Longview Hid-N-Ottornan* $299.99 ea 199M aa. B chairs. Reg. $399.99 ea. Reg. $399.99 ea.%00 OFF Sleepers

A. Champagne II contemporary queen sleeper Reg. $599.99...... v..399**

B. Manhasset button-tufted queen sleeper.

Reg. $899.99...................................449

C. Hennepin 2-pc. full sleeper sectional. Reg. $1199.99 699"

ONonMnwlm

take a closer look at

yV^ANDVVaCOMING

open HOME

100-*160

OFF Teen pieces

Saa.1792

Dosser,dssKhukii, chest, lingerie chest or table. Reg. $299.99 ea 199J9aa.

\\ ss: * ^

I.S !

-I.' i<600om suite

neers, and select hardwoods in your choice of hardware. Suite includes fuH/queen headboard, hor

I Ptokt, nfin AinMMHM ~ ^ww

Reg. $1599.99

nd oNi Opw How piMM m tlw on Misi

999'

SAVE <600

Open Home dining room

& 0.699"

kfidud06e2NHnch table, 2 leaves, 4 ladderback side chairs.

->-t---

MDwig cnne cflDrai is *000 Ml*.

1 ORCSS 11

I wdi IS 6en*w and ItoBWlmiciiKnBgwrtDidaortif BwawlmwlBdedlnoir aM In BwbotwMfc. ClwrtMlrwi.

8C (Northwoodi). Ctwrtwlon. WV. CtwlotiihCQluniliii^ OuitMn, FkyMB-

Owaiidao^_ Rrtaigh. Romte. WAfringikin and WkMlon>8rianL

idadlwdielMpardHwqii Odhmiy noi MndMl In adka pita

NC: Birfnglon. QtaMl. (Cadtanl. Sodhpvk). Comwd. Durtmn. raytiivMn. Qolani*. QgdibwtQywbaw^OwtaafcHMwy.HPtolntJ^^

WffUnglon, Wfttaon-Stam C: CtitaMlm(CataANofaHoodi).ColtaMi.ltataoa,ll)frtaBMGKnoc^

fU Damla.l.ynGhbuig.RMn*t KV:AMnd WV: BtOMta*. BdoMiy. fltolHtl. OtaiMlDncr four momf back 09m Aodtacii Mf Oow Ittt

SEARS

12 QRE5S t PUmadhiOSA Ml RmMMM

Celebrating Our New Century

INSIDE: GREAT SAVINGS ON SELECTED APPAREL, APPLIANCES, HARDWARE AND MORE

Most items at reduced pricesRDIC

ID QRES6 s

8Mf Prtong Polcy; M an Mmi not dMwrtbad M iwkiowl or ipMial purahMa. N a N> ivguiv pnca.

A ^Moai purchaao. awtigh not rtducaS. a an nopaoiNt akM. Oaawaiy not Mdudad In aallng prloaa ot ama m aaa Circular.

FLEECEAGREATCOLD WEATHER LOOK

OO.Y19

WArm up to these fashionable tops made of soft polyester fleece, fleeced inside for comfort A sharfHooklng choice in bright colors and patterns.

Saart has a cvwMt plan to suit most any need10 OFF Men's lightweight jacket

Smart buffalo U

checks accent double-faced 100% polyeslBr fleece. Reg. $30

Trend

R69.$179^

HeraB 8 tRMlneeB (Mllalarad 10 you

needs! The coot and pants are of pro

'-Al-weedher trenchooet

-1- -*- * -.- - - ^ . a

vMBw. oDUDMsreiinn poypp^

teramlfldBon ~

AviaHpartmMiiMMlng8l

tk. '

I'--' C

f^' 5:_

'-r.Fcxjtbali

Sizes 8-20 Reg. *13.99

He1 make a name for himself on the field and off in this easy-care. polyestar and oollon aihieliG Jsraey... proudly sporting the fmooB NIKE logoi

___ . L-; SesN'

Anb^outervMer rawonSALE

B. SfaBsaaDigieiylaiKiuiiiniinDatuMo nng.$a*

JackBtoshaam

21*

25% OFF

AH boys NIKE wear

^ A Si ..

1LAST WEEKV H baby cribs, mattresses, bumper pads. TOBAWE^ dres^ car seals; ^jtoon ALE

ff %

SAVEA fitting choice-misses Separates-That-Frt

SMrt, pants. Easy pieces with unlimited potential! Made of Celanese Fortrel* polyester. Regular and fulMiip misses sizes-pants abo in short and average lengths. Choose raspberry, taupe, heather gray. navy, black. Skirt, reg. Pante, reg. $18.

Blazer. Of Celanese Fortrel polyester, coordinates with skirt or panb. Average and full-bust misses sizes. Reg.

$45...........................29J9

Dobtiy weave aWrt Polyester and (xrt-ton. assorted colors. Reg. $18-$19

Ooior MHTtnMnl MiiM by eonYOUR CHOICE

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

1/3 OFF Double Doubie-knit bra

Extra-smooth nylon lined cups pro- jjgg

vide gentle shaping and support Q

for a shapely silhouette. nag. $io.so

Ocupsprioedhighar OVwratylaatfsiinaraavInga

1/3 OFF Very Impressive Panties

Sleek and smooth nylon tricot ^99

panties come in brief, bikini, and hiphugger styles. In pkgs. of 3. Rag. %tso

XfizaaprlcsdNghar pkg.ol3

1/3 OFF Nice Touch hosiery

Save on regular, control-top and 459

support pantyhose, ThI-Top* |

stockings, tool Rag. 12.49

pantytaaaSAVE! Tights and leotards now

Come see all the styles on sale! 25%

$18 wrestler style leotard .. .13.49 -2-$7 light support tights 5.19 ||pp

50% OFF Rannel nightwearOUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR

Mb. All your days can have C. Pure and simple short f 40

hannu Anrlinns in gOWn Wlth Sl-COttOn

W$i9 softness, it could eas- wsn

A. Long ruffled gown with |*QQ B. All your days can have

oW-fashlonodfmlnlne happy endings in

appeal I And warm? Wwa these cozy cotton flan- w$w softness. It could eas-

Just see for yourself. nel pc^amas. Ily become a fevoritel

Come see all the toasty warm styles on salel Womens sizes at similar savings

1 GRE5S 5

L'Oraal matoup kit: beautiful shades for eyes and face!

LOreal sHver lipstick case complete wNhminoi:

*10

Color Choice eye- 465 shadowreMs

NAME BRAND SAVINGS

CONAIR ^Stylerdryer

/\e|CCD 1200itfr*3teelllVMd

V/l I cn 8anngs.2ittactimenBlncl.

Big sawings on Snairdryefs

B.rl8lnl TOmw

turtx) dryer

ISOO-wvar turt power 2 heel/bpeed settings. More.

c. Pro slyler dryer

1500 wsMs.* 4 heOt/Speed settings. Stying nozzle incL

ptolS

iiMiMa

niM

Wmoon

wwNSni

A.B

mSG

H7ja|maa

iMnmiw.iiiww*ns

HomeCMe clinics eiectronic bkwd pressure and pulse monitoring idL Easy^ pre-^ formed cuff virtuaRy eNmi-nelse inaccurato readngs due to improper cuff piaoe-menLAutomalic shut-off. n^Msat

A. WMHr Pli standard. A4. pressure oordrol. a Mmt Pit automaOc toothtNuah. r

39"

taoSilinaii ikst34Je

MM cm a* PM Ml

Water put Rretasje

mWsmnpiMwW.waps W

assao

A. Clairol best adalPBrdelujisdry c Clalrol deluxe lighted mirror. 4 hafcse^20iolBia custom careeetter.

^12 Notshown.

ng.$W.99.2M

13 xuooaaiviabaiZUi WeoaiiEiSbaBSUS '' \

Msetl

844JS

KENMORE:AMERICAS BEST-SELLING

SAVE *1501&0 cu. ft refrigeralor

13.66 cu. ft fresh food sectfon

4.37 cu. ft freezer sectfon

> Textured steel finish hides smudges

> Rollersfor ease in moving

Cobra wtm. loMiHtar b 1966 A|if)ima SpraMog. WMt quanWM M

*50 OFF space-saving microwave

Place this compact model on your counter, mount it on a wail or under a cabinet*. Vbu get meals in minutes and you save valuable counter space in your kit(^..

Ail these great features at a great price!

*noqukM mouning bradM, 91.

Reg. $199.99

Kenmore freezers ^

$399.99 15.1 cu. ft 00098 chestor $419.9915.0 cu. ft upright.

Whaaonly

15.1 CU. ft total

Saves on Idlchen space yet big on storage.

WMtorty

ntg.9S46S9

Gas or electric ranges

UftHjpcooidopandre- 00f098 movable oven door.

IWg.|299S9

Kenmore drop-ln

Clock with 4-hr. timer.

3.5 peak HP vacuum

1.0 VCMA HP motor, 4d|99 cord reel, much more. IIKI^

2-speed upright, tools

8 pile heights, power- 0099 ful twin fans, m wet vacuum cleaner.

Sa3iof'S^ advertised items is readily avaiiable for sale as adverec^

Steam-type rug cleaner

Also works as shop or 40099 wet vacuum cleaner. |^b9%

Kenmore dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle 3-level wash action.

1.99

1 fei Ming pitow ol Hm on (M (Mgs

NAME IN MAJOR HOME APPLIANCES

'Reflects the combined market shares of 11 different product lines

*Relac(8theoontbinodmai1t0lahara8o(11 dWwent product MneeSAVE ^10 extra-capactty washer, dryer pair SAVE *11019-in. color TV with remote

Wtehor with 2 speeds, 9 cycles Dryer with 8 cycles, 4 temperatures

Dual Action agitator. 3 water levels Automatic Fabric Master system ' Self-cleaning lint filter Easy Loader door, end-cyde signal

VWiNa Colora (M. Oat dtyera Sro more. Drym lequhe ooniMckn, Mlm.

in 1960 M Oamral Crailog. WMe qiNiMai laiL

17-key remote control gives direct Quartz tuning means you doni have to access to the channel you choose. preprogram the channels adjusts the volume 19-in. diag. meas, color picture

SfenuMed TV raoeplon on boOi sera ihown

Large-capacity wmIw

3 cotton/sturdy cycles. White only.

3 cotton/sturdy

Large-capacity dryer

Cotton/sturdy, air ^9

Reo. 1209.99

cnly(^des.Whl9only

Qee dryer $40 more

nsg.9249S9

14-day/4-eventVHSVCR

13-functkxi remote. llAAgg HOT Cable oompaSate.

*HV|u>ayplclura " " " $329.f

25-in. console color TV

Electronic tuner.

3-key remote.

2$4n.<lro-nisas.plcrara

44^

16-stitch sewing

Easy snap-in but- 4QA99 tonholer and more.

Electronic typewrl^

Daisy wheel print.

Correction memory.

40-number memory

Tone/pulse. Redial. ~ Hold, pause. LCD.

Each of these advertised %ms is readily available for sale as adve

Dual cassette rack stereo

Hi-speed dub. 4-bandgapNcequalzBc

I QRE56 9

^ OFF Sears Best firescreen with exclusive automatic clamper control

Dwnpor adds GonwoniBnoa; opona and doooo SJQE on woodxiafcet and tool set

automaticalh^ Sliding glaaadoorehalp hoM . A. $8 OFF faiHlin.Antiqua brass or pol- fjtl

haaMi<oomairin,iidayooet8dOMm.Anlqua I ishod brass finish. Reg. $19^

brass or polshed brass finish. Add a dacor- ' &$ao OFF loola. 7-piece poHshad or an- QI|

stor touch to your horno wRh baeulilui basket- fi^brassfini^Beaulfiuloekittndes.

weave paVtorn on top and bottorn frames. nsg.$59J99

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Enwgy<awlng ooMngfBra

SHich

42Mi

Three apead ravaraibla matorferyasHDuadoomlDrt

CMWiaH|ibMUirtlMMLm

10T

S/WE *50

1/2HP .

Sound insuiatad Kanmore model. 1/2-HP motor

y44a>

Rs^99

149"

Sears Bast Efficient automatic reverse. Sound insulated.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

WfolBv SOVwBflOi

399"

$t^OFFal

j 40 gal. electric j $900.90...109JO

40gBLgaAS290i90

Moogp

Tlioniioolat

'I79J9 SRwratewBshdry. wsehsnd asfiteckSL

Tsiyisoo watts or fan only setting. ULIsted.

SIver or goU ool-ifimM ortafne.BeoulM! |||J|^

$14M* M umnL mu<30 OFF lUb door

Our lowesHiricod baMubdoor.

Iigaw DMl nr nal

SAVE ON AMERICAS BEST SELLING PAINTS

For ire Oc-.t yourse!!e'

*4 OFF Easy Living interior paints

199

Easy Living flat OnoHXMt coverage Easy Living semi-gioss. One^t over similar colors. 5-yr. warranty, coverage over similar colors. Soap AI Easy

*5 OFF Easy Living custom color paints

aeois

Mils

Easy Living 10 satin flat Covers most Easy Living semirgtoss. Covers most

coloi in one coat. Scnibbable finish colors In just one coat. Easy soap and

for ease of cleaning. 10-year warranty, water ctean-up. 10-year warranty.

_UmBtdwMTinhrfaTytPwlld3eilof>i)fd^ , ^

Sears heavy-duty laundry detergent

48-lb. "luJ8 box

19*

SpKWpURhM*

WhWquMllMlHl

CRRFTSMRN

3V2-HP Craftsman vacuum shredder

> Picks up, shreds, and be^ ALL IN ONE operation

Reduces 4 bushels of dry leaves to 1 bushel ofiTHilch

Three bushel bag with quick emptying release

> Flexible plastic snout design resists bridging, clogging or bunching

14-HP yard tractor

5-speed transaxle has a 38-In. deck, twin cylinders, turf savor tires, and more! Bagger for tractor, reg. $249.99,199.99

4.0-RP lawn mower

Craftsman deluxe rear bag power propelled, 22-in., cloth catcher.

detergent

12K QROr

Sears heavy-duty detergent In the 48-lb. box averages 207 washloads per box. About 104 a load.

Jlectric or gas blowers

1-HP electric is Sears Best, 125 MPH air flow, 300 CFM. 22.2 CC gas blower is hand-held and cordless.

3.7 CID gas chain saw

Hig^ performance Craftsrnan has a 20-in. bar, front hand guard, auto/manuai oiler.

Nntdiown

$279.99 2.3 CID, 16-in. bar... .179.99

IPOWERI

SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON QUALITY TOOLS FOR YARD CLEANUP AND WORKSHOP VERSATILITY! HURRY IN!

10416

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE *150 on 10^. table saw outfit

1-HP induction mn motor develops 2 HP. depth of cut at 90". R^ cuts up to

24^n. wkte. Cross cuts large work pieces. Includes casters. . ...

BMdipOMrtooli !**<

$499.99*

SAVE *40 portable power tools

$79.99* 3/84n.dria, bit S0L2/5-HP. $79J91-HP loiitsr. No-toad speed

|79.997yrln.clrciilars.2*A+IP.

$7ft8eilMf>dutfinalan|damto (Not shown) $79.99 1/44IP sabre

$79.99 3/8-HP sander/poHsher. saw. Variablo speeds.

Sean has a credit plan to suit moat any naad

iiun radial saw belt/disc sander

OflOn 6x48-in. belt. 9-in. disc. JJflM

isssss-2w

ISrScMr sis;-?

blade pack. $499.99 ^

20 OFF wn.drin press *20OFFjolnler/plaw

iS to 16,000 cuts per mtoi. Reg.

$119.99 1 QRE56 13 $119.99

anmmn QUALITY

UNLIMITED WARRANTY

Tbol sloiegB lor hOBwoeiwB Mmer 8M tod 5<lnMer8todrol>

chest as eq. ft of a-ay. 12.9 eq. ft ofetorageu___

^ 75 S&w iur

PralMiioml cpHMy ttongh Igjfcnoratodtod 12-drawer steel chest 112 eq. a of idkHMsyi 222 eq. storage. adstorage.

^ HUIM nag- OQQI^

$219J8T HKI S3Em99

GUARANTEED TO LAST OR WEIL REPLACE IT FREE

% ' * ' ' ratchets

Screwdriver

assortment

"V '

|L -11

SAVE^

29paimclMnldi

loolMl

induoes stenosni ano metric size sockets,

SEARS BEST MODEL

todudes 8 drawera for tool storage. Bench top extension with surface vise for hddng any di^HrameaiilBs.

Searaprios

8^elon tank resists mat, warps. Hotels Iqddordrydstxis. $18426* 2SHmBk HP vac with aooee-sories 29J9

Reg. $79.99

VERSATILE AIR PDWER

Ddtosra 72 SCFM at 40 PSL Largs 20^ air tank. 15-ft. air 120-240 volts, it iron cylinder forkxvlifs.

SEARS TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTER

OCTOBER

AUTOMOTIVE

SPECTACULARSupatGoatd ilosponyo

Folded aramid/ sleel bens. Su< perb handling.

Afteeeaon. P15S0R13

RoadHandlerSCR

Great handbigi apead ralsd.

Good ei-aeaaon tracdon. 155SR12Quanteman Response

Aggressive tread design. 2 njgged atsel bella.

P155/80R13

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4 GOOD REASONS TO BOY YOUR TIRES AT SEARS

2 Til wa

[Greet selection for American care, Imports, oompects and HqM tiucks*

I Tire Installation Included. ..

m no eatia charge at Scare for tMe service.

SIHmob wMfout laamnlv on every tlre...and backed by eveqf Sears Auto Canter.

4 Tire rotation every S.OOO miae ie indudad-holpe give your thee even vwar.

SME1/2aijKiEmia

3,300 lbs. capacitysmall enou0h to tt in moat taunka.

Off 484nonlh

1410 ampa cold cranMng poure^

OFF DieMaid car I---------

iOff OuoreOO morth

ivnpiai a<p aUTiiMM

*10 Off SteadyRktar RT shocks

HwiakaiedredtBnfieBaureaiMpenaalBd SbaetoaanalcaB. S8NSSt6imH>HaM,IMretadn$^

itotfMk a ORE 1SN

NnpdMigml

omgBsisv 01189 battartesln f^ SiMHbre.

SALB 10W-30,

10W40or SAE30oLnJii

LfH-miK SALE FORSPORTING GOODS

f A small deposit holds your purchase In layaway

Free Spirit bicycles

No lMr prica prior to ChffilM

12-spd racar.

27-in. Reg. $169.99* SapaadlouringUka. 26-in. Reg. $149.99* BMX bike. 20-in. Reg. $129.99

1nl966FMQ.CeMog

SMeowNMlMl

SAVE1/2 Litestyier 2000

MuHi-purposegymhas AAQQ

butterfly arm, iMom-

inal/bacfc attachments. W wnsr

bilMSFMQmnlCMog WMsqunniHM

Console meesureecai-ories bumdd. 40-lb. flywheel, timer.

InlSSSRiGmralCMtog VIMe

$2SBiOr

SiWE<3(F00! Tennis tables

79"-149

n.$ioaji8ai

With particie board top.

Pod tables

AKT-Wr

R.msjsiaasn

Wbdandiytanbeddote.

121-lb. barbell/dumb-beli set $89.99* weight bench..........49J0

*lnl9MFUIQMiml

For 65 exercises with j up to 198-tt). weight resistance. W^^wktsjs

RjMSsaqutpwwHwtWsiequlwiiiKi

Babies

and morel

TaHdi^tkmputron

ieducagonalaclMliee. AAM

Wianior figures

Masters of the Universe* ^QO heroic and evfl figures de-lvera>Mnr"punch.5WHn. ss.

Rocker

Lead singer of The Rockers! Hot oiMt, mfcrophone and brush included.

1-lb. bagged candy

mMufadurers Choose from Snickers,

Mars*. M&M*s* and more

.tstss. S?l7.!!!^sa family favodlea. Reg. $2.79

Toys, candy, costumes are avallatrle In larger stores only

499

25% OFF Super Hero Costumes

Kids can dress as their favorite comic book heroesi

2$1)iBoeUlla People-

S3BSSkmS^'

imge fisms such as kndture and fim Mloalad iMgar atoas odyt sm apganoseanwntoMkiourdMrt- eto>Baitioumiia^Chartotls.amtotoi8X butai oOTto and be SGlMdulHl lor pick-up or dadwry. Dalvary Is not IndudsdlnsaBnBpriaas.

(Norttiamods). Chartsatoi W.Va, CokanMa. Ouriiam. Fayetisvtts. Qmenaboro. RaWgh, rtamaha^ IMmlngion and WAnakmealam.

16 QRE95 a r>iMadinu.8A W rvTaaMSSN

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SaOtfmaionguamaMdoryourmomflmk

C8mn,lt09buGk and 1986

Celebrating CXir Nevv Century

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KKEMUOeS OFF DO MOT APPLY TO MEMCMANDISe ALREADY ON MARKDOWN. RING SIZING CHARGES MAY APPLY.

(1) 14K YELLOW QOLD 10-0inond CMcadt Rln.

MM7412600.00 2 Ct. TW . ... Your Cni MOOO.OO- S1499.00

(2) 14K YELLOW GOLD IVDiamond BanO.

004-166.0 $1700.001 CI.TW.....Your Coil$*40M0 1799.00

(3) 14K YELLOW GOLD 43-Dlaniond Fmej Rlno.

M044S4 $1280.001 Cl. TW......Your OmI $M00--$599 00

(4) 14K YELLOW GOLD IGOiamond Finn Rlno.

M04^3 $805.0014 Cl. TW......Your Cotl sSmOO- $299 90

(5) 14K YELLOW GOLD 10-OlamoiNl Clutlor Rlno.

M0M74> $595.0014 Cl. TW......Your Coil $30MO-1299 90

(6) 14K YELLOW GOLD lO-OlamonO Band.

Wl-160-1 $3205.00 2 Cl. TW.... Your Coal$3400.0ff- $1899 00

(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD 10-0lamond Caacada Rlno.

M04-2414$1305.001 CLTW......Your Coal SMMO--$499 00

($) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7 0lamond Cluslar Rlno.

M04M7-2$1425.001 CLTW......Your Coal $80040 1499.00

09044400 $1425.00 WMlo Gold . Your Coal $00040- $499.00 m 14K YELLOW GOLD lO-Dlamond Rbi.

M0430S-3 $025.0014 Cl. TW......Your Coal $04040 $499.00

(10114K YELLOW GOLD Fancy Rlno.

0004^-0 $050.0014 CLTW .Tour Coal $00040 $399 90

(11) UDIE8 14K Yallow Gold 0-Dlanipnd teiA____

MO-203-7 $200.00 ...........Your Coal M0040 $99.97

(12) LADIES' 10K Yellow Gold Wadding Band CIrclaa.

0754-255-0 $140.00 ................Your Coal00040 $69.90

(1 MENS 10K Yallow Gold Woddino Band CIrclaa.

0754-2534 0150.00 ................Your Coal $0040 $79 90

(14) LADIES' 10K Yallow Gold Conlour Fancy Wadding Band. 0754-101-90125.00 ................Your Coal $4r-$59.90

(15) MEN'S 10K Yallow Gold Conlour Fancy Waddlng^Band.

9754-150-30140.00 ................Your Coal $0040-$69.90

(10) UDIES' 14K Trl4:olor Smm Wadding Band.

00004504 $200.00 ..............Your Coal $10040 $129.90

(17) MEN'S 14K TrI-Color Omm Wadding Band.

W0405-3 $200.00 ..............Your Coal $10040-$139.90

(10) LADIES' 10K Yallow Gold 1-Dlanwnd Wadding Ring

0754411-3 $175.00 ...............Your Coal OMfcOO-$89.90

(10) MEN'S 10K Yellow Gold 1 Diamond Wadding Ring.

0754400-7 $105.00 ...............Your Coal $040 $99.90

m LADIES' 14K YoNow Gold ^Diamond Wadding Band. ^2174$S05.0014 CI.TW Your Cool $MMO-$229 00 Q1) MEN'S 14K Yallow Gold ^Diamond Wadding Band. 9^2154 $505.0014 Cl. TW Your CoalOOOOieO- $299 00 (^ LADIES 14K YoHow GoM ^Diamond Band.

0000-120-3 $1000.0014 Cl. TW Your Coal $00040- $579.00 ^1 MENS 14K Yellow Gold S-Dlamond Band. _

O0O-127-7 $1150.0014 CI.TW Your Coal $70040 $599 00 ^) LADIES14K Yallow Gold ^Diamond Band. _

SoO-105-8 $1080401 Cl. TW.....Your Coal $0040-$949 00

^) MEN'S 14KYallow Gold ^Diamond Band. __

0000-1034 $2100.001 CI.TW Your Coal $1440.40-$999 00

m LADIES' 14K Yellow Odd lOfflffl Plain Wadding Band.__

0000407-5 $280.00 ..............YourCoal$li04O.$11990

an LADIES 10K Yallow Gold 4mm Plain WaddlM Band.__

0050405-0 $82.50 .................Your Coal0*440 $29 90

$060-006-7 $52.50 WMlo Gold YourCoal$44O-$2990

() MEN'S 10K Yallow Gold 4mm Plain Wadding Band.

08604034070.00 .................Your Coal 14440-$34 90

0060404-2 $70.00 WMlo Gold Your Coal $4446 $34 90

FROM OUR FRONT COVER:

(1) 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond Solllalta PandanI on 18'

93044733 $3000.001 Cl. TW. . YourCoel*486646'. $1599 00

9306-2131 $1296.00 W Cl. TW.....Your Coal$99F40 $6M 90

93064714 $1000.00 3 Cl. TW . . Your Coal $99946--$499 90

93035735 $776.0019 Cl. TW......Your Coal $49940 - $W 90

93035774$5.001*CI.TW......VowCoal$349:W $W90

93036034 $365.001/5 Cl. TW.....Your Coal $34940-$ M 90

93035337 $279.96.15 Cl. TW Vow Coal $7640-$129 M

93035431 $200.001/10 Cl. TW VourCoal$13946^^$MM

9303597-7 $66.00.04 Cl. TW........Your Coal JI943-$49 90

m 14K YELLOW GOLD 4 Prong Diamond Earrlnga.

M06-5036 $2300.001 Cl. TW. . Your Coal $6646- $12W 00 9303501-9$1365.00HCI.TW Your Coal $99940-$M9.90

9303427-7 $766.0019 CI.TW VourCoalSJOJW-JTMW

93034233 $600.00 3A Cl. TW VourCoal$36640-$m^

93034231 $4504019 Cl. TW......Your Coal $3(Jg - $2 W

930334 $300.0019 Cl. TW......Your Coal419940-$159 W

93034635 $275.001/6 Cl. TW - Vow Coal $173 -$ 39 90 ^1

$303541-5 $216.00.15 Cl. TW.....Yow Coal 619640;-$119 90 \

93035374 $150.00.10 Cl. TW VowCoal$99^-$69 90

93034734 $110.00.06 Cl. TW VoorCoal$6640'$59 ^

93035339 $7300.04 Cl. TW........Your Coal $4946 $39 90

(14K YELLOW GOLD 23Dlamond Earring Jackala.

M06^14 $665.00.50 Cl. TW Your Coal $44646 $349 90

K m KARAT. CT. - CARAT, TW - TOTAL WEIGHT.

^ VW\S-

KAMI TOW rOT4l GOlP WE/GHT

8iis^%?ir.r"'r**..

(3) 14K VELLOW QOLD IS-Olamond Mamute CIjWty Rlnj gg0M3Mt4S0.001/SCI.TW Your test iw^-$i.eo

(6) 10K YEUOW QOLO 70lamond CluMtr Ring 97S2-02MS7SM ^ ^ Your^Coili

S39.90

TokyUW gold Toi Ring wllh lOtamond. S2-09MS92.S0 YourCoitJI9!rM9.0

10K YELLOW GOLD S-OInond Foney Ring.

1SS13S.00 , ; ^ ^^VourCoil*l*i-179.90

S129J0

8w^~rr,srx.

M49MS249J0

(10) 14K YELLOW GOLD 11-Olamoml Rb^

W04-317-0 9628.00 W Cl. TW

(11) 14K YELLOW GOLD Oval SoppRIru V*'%22! SISS m M4^2 9800.00 ..............YourCotiai49iW-^94.90

(12) 10K YELLOW GOLD Ovd SappMru ft 2iRmon^l|. ^ 97J8-6S7-99150.00 ................

(1M10K YELLOW GOLD 13-8wW *

9729^39230.00 ..............YoufCo4l9H9i9-9119J0

97284)10-19230.00 Whilo Odd . . .. Your Cod 94.4yi9119.W (14) 14K YELLOW GOLD MarqulM-Shopo StgpMro ft Diamond

(14)14

Ring.

9780-2

..J^259-39S00.00 ..............Your CoalOaOOiOO-9249.90

nO) 14K YELLOW GOLD EmaraM ft Diamond DouMa Clualar

98^-0734 9300.00 Your Cpa) 949948-9149.90

(17) 10K YELLOW GOLD 13-Emarald ft 8-Dlan^ Rhia

97^11-99250.00 ..............Your Coal 9419.98-9129.90

(19) 14K YELLOW GOLD 8-EmaraM ft I DIywmd Clwiar Rh 9012-0094 9216.00 Your Coal4488i88-999.9

10K YELLOW GOLD 1-Ruby ft 4-Dtamond Rlr '79200.00 ............. YourCOBlft429i88-

999.90

10K YELLOW GOLD 2-Marqulaa Ruby Ring with

Your Coal9i8f-959.90 Your Coal 928i8r-959.90

13-Ruby ft O-Dlamond Ring.

Your Coal 99^-9119.90

9738-641-39126.00 ............

9738-580-2 9126.00 2-Sa^-Dla.

(21) 10K YELLOW GOLD 13-Rub]

m 10K Y&?W GOLD Marquiaa-Sba^ Diamond ft Riby

nSj7i4M&sM *"**!S!!5MStS[

raa.2l2$3SMiManapp. Your Coil WjM>- IIjMO

6) MENS 10K Yallow Gdd SDIamondRlng.. _____

908-4974 92100.001 Cl. TW. Your Coal 94888:88-WW-W 0908493-391100.00 W CI.TW Your Coal WWrW-^.90

8ts;ii%:: * ":::: ?SgSS5;;SlS g8^&^M'SW^'^c!W

FR(MORFRO7COYft

(4) PIERRE VALLEE Ladlaa Tanh Walar Raalalad Quarli Waich wHh brown airap.

98187186976.00 .................YourCoal9494P-W9.97

(6) PIERRE VALLEE Mon'a Tank Watar-RoalalanI Quarli Watch wtth brown airap.

98187186976.00 YoorCoal948i8r-929.97

Charm

Your Coal98940-988.90

jgMK YELL^^LD Nuggat

(9) JARDINAY UMMd14K YaNow Gdd Waich wtth champagna 96!^74T!iOo!oO***** YourCoal9I8848-9889.90

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RINOS EMLAQtD TO SHOW DETAIL

'"I

^'"'' ''SsS&i^ '^1

(UNO SaiHO CHAMES MAT APPLY.

4'-'v

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. - ...

(1) LADIES' 10K VaUow QoM A(|ua A 2-Dlafflond Ring. M52.30MS1S0.00................Your Cost SSMO -$79 90

(2) LADIES' 10K VaHow QoM Amtlhyal A 2.0lmH)nd Ring

MS2.30S-3 $150.00 ................Your CoslAOOM $79 90

m LADIES' 10K YaUow OoW Qanwl A 2 0iiMnd Ring.

S2 307 S$1S0iK>................Your CMlSOOiOr $79 90

M LADIES' 10K Yollow QoM CHrbw A 20lMiion(l Ring NS2.30O.5$1SOM ., Your Coot $OOM $79 90

(5) LADIES' 10K Yollow QoM PoiMot A ^Diamond Ring 9AS2-311-1 $150.00 Your Cotl400r $79.90

m LADIES 14K Yollow OoM Poar.Stia|M CHrltw Ring wilh 11 iHimoniti

004431SS6A6M..............Your CoolMNiOO--$349.90

aUDIES' 14K YaNow OoM Bhw Topoi A 2-Diamond Ring

124334S360M..............Your Coal A32AM-$179.90

m UDIES' 14K YoNow OoM Aqua A 3-Olamond RIm

M1242MS3IXL00..............Your Coat S10MO-$149.90

m LADIES'10K YaRow QoM FlUgraa Oanwl A 4-Olamond Ring

9^223411754...............Your CoaUMAM-$79.90

(101 UDIES 10K YoRow QoM AmaRiyot A 20iamond Ring. ^401411504................YourCoalf00!00$W97

(11) MOTHERS RINQ Slonaa lor (12) boMw.

9sn403-1 $0.50 Each.................Your Coal $3.99 Each

(12) UDIES lOK YoRow OoM MoHwra Ring wWiout slonaa.

$0524015 $1054................Your Cml $0040 $49.90

$052402.3 $105.00 WMto OoM Your Coat $0040 $49 90

(1 UDIES 14K YaRow OoM Dlamond-Cul Doma Ring. $!U442S4$2004...............Your CoalSOOOMO-$89.90

(14) UNES 14K YoRow QoM DlamondXul Rosa Ring. $i443S.1 $110.00................Your CoalOOMO-$48.90

(15) UNES 14K YaRow QoM Diamond4:ut FHIgroo Noari Ring.

00244454 $10a00 .................Your Coal $0040 $48.90

(10) UNES 14K YolMw QoM FHigraa Choaron Ring.

4443.5 $1554................Your Coal $0040 $89.90

(17) UNES 10K Yollow QoM Oaal Smokay Quarb Ring wlih

0^l4o!^2 $106.00 ...............Your Coat A31040 $99 90

(10) UNES 10K YaRow QoM Oval Onya A Namond Ring.

00404004 $100.00 ...............Your Coat S44040 . $99.97

(in UNES 10K YaRow QoM Marqulas Onyi A Namond Ring 00H42O.2 $156.00 .............T!TvourCosl30040-$89.90

(20) LANES 10K Yollow QoM Marquiao-Shapa Opal Ring with 24lamonds.

97304134 $105.00 ...............Your Coal $40040 $99 90

(21) UNES' 10K YoRow QoM Opal Sariri A I SpMol Ring. 9052405.3 $105.00 Your Coal $0040.$49 90

m UNES 10K YolMw QoM Black Star A O Namond RIm. 0730.505401204 ............Your Cost $3040. $5090

A LANES 10K YoRow QoM Poarl Rkig with 04iamonda.

.. Yll OOSOaOO..............Your Coat $10040 . $149.90

4) UNES 10K Yollow QoM 24ot. lOHomalita A

OMMmm^...............YourCoal$10e40.$99.90

^) LANES 10K Yollow QoM 34aail A 3-Namond Ring.

$&4234$2304...............Your Coat S14040 $99.90

W UNES 14K YoRow QoM Twin Poari NamomFCul Ring

$443140140.00 ................Your Coot $0040. $79.90

g^^ UNI 10K YoRow QoM SMglo Paatl Ring with

$0524214 $140.00 ................Your Cost $0040. $69.90

on UNES 10K Yollow QoM O.Prang CuHurad Paarl Rk

$71)8.1074 $75.00 ............ .Ifour Coal $5040$ 90

m LANES 10K Yollow QoM SMnol Ring.

0M$44S4$004...........TT.. .YourCoot$5040.$39.90

(30) UNES 10K YoRow QoM Fancy Slgnol Ring wHh Di

00304071 $106.00 ...............Your Coot $44040. $99 90

at) UDIES 14K Yollow QoM 2 Paso Coin Ring.

0000403-7 $275.00 ..............Your CoolsSlOOO- $129 90

(32) MEN'S 14K Yollow QoM 2 Paso Coin Ring.

0000.5014 $335.00 Your Coat WOiOO-$159 90

FROM OVR FR0N7 COYER;

(1j^ MENS 14K YoRow OoM Diamond Ring. 45 Cl. TW

OOdO.573.2 $005.00 ...............Your Ci^$0004e $449 90

(1 UNES tOK YaRow QoM 4.Diamond Nuggai Ring. 0O413.2$2OS.OO YourCoalZlWOr $149 90

DIAMOND-CUT

BEVEUBO OUB EVEHWAY LOW PBICB

*?' rtM A cci cpTcn nortiip

(1) 14K YaiOW GOLD 7" FloranliM DtamoiHFCut Hfr-

l3ij?-9s^o*^.........

14K YELLOW GOLD 16 FIoimUm Otamond^ut HwnringboM CIiaii

936M307 $226.00 YowCoiy<.6-$^97

(2) UK YELLOW GOLD 7" FlofMithM DiamomM:iil

S7^7o8^3m0o" *^****** YowCo*l$!6f $0.07

gl^rolV.r'-'7" ^YirCo.73Sil.$14.07

UK YELLOW GOLD 16 Snwll Link Chrtn. ____

0211-1044 $176.00 YorCo*1$iOfr-$30.07

(4) UK YELOW GOLD 16" BmWted HwrindMxw Ch^

9397-003-7$42.06 ......... ........YoMfCwlOaFWT-$14.07

(6) UK YELLOW GOLD 16" Hwrlngbon Clyln.___

0307-1000 $126.00 ...............Yow Cot $>OiOf - $40.07

(6) UK YELLOW GOLD T 0l Link Bracrtjt.____

0213016-2 $02.60 ...............Your Cost OfOiOO-$34.00

(7) UK YELLOW GOLD r Florwillns BovsOsd Hsrringbono Chain BrscsM. _

0307-141-4006.00 ................Your Cost OOOWO-$30.90

(6) UK YELLOW GOLD 16 Flortnllns BovoUod Hsrringbono

ttm"l430 $216.00..............- Vour Cost $136.60- $70.00

(0) UK YELLOW GOLD 16 Florsnlino Bosollod Dlamond4;ul

HorrbMlMns Chain. _____

6727-0641646.00 ............... . Your Cost MOiOf-$10-07

6727-0664 $.O016..............Your Cost $34.ff - $24.07

(10) UK YELLOW GOLD 16" Froslod Laysrsd Nacklaca._____

6727-1144 $276.00 Your CostOWftOO-$100.00

(11) UK TRICOLOR 16 Froslod TwMod BsvsHsd Hsrrlngbons Chsln

0197420-26360.00

0107-0214 $365.0016" Your Cosl$a<0i66 - 6160.W

(12) UK YsHow Gold 16 Bsadod Edgs Baskslsroass V

Nacklaca. ^ ......

6651436-5$415.00..............Your CosliaiOjr 6W.OO

(13) UK TRICOLOR 7 Froslod TrHslad BovaHod Harrlngbono

91074104 $170.00 ...............Your Cost6400.00 - $79.00

(14) UK YELLOW GOLD 7" Olamond-Cul Link Brac^.

9307-217-2 $75.00 .................Your Cost OdOnO $34.00

(16) UK YELLOW GOLD 16 Pollshsd BasoHod 6-BraM Horr-

!|^7^7$UO.OO..............YourCoslMa6i0F-$220.00

(16) UK YELLOW GOLD 16 OlamondCul Floronllna V"

0^3194 $275.00 YourCosi W^-W.07

(17) UK YELLOW GOLD 7 Froslod Sorpantino Cha^rai^.

0307-1214 $150.00 ................Your Crt$60i64-$60.97

UK YELLOW GOLD 16 Froslod Sarponlins Chrtn. __

0307-1224 $300.00 ..............Yaw Coat $40^-$120.07

(in 14K YELLOW GOLD 16 Frosty Sarparitlna Chain._____

0367-123-2 $360.00 ..............Vow^SlMOOy $1g.07

0397-1244 $450.96 24...........Your CoslJaOOiOO- 61W.07 ^

(10) UK YELLOW GOLD 16 Tripla Bavallad Harringbona ChAln

0211-(>154 $160.06 ..............Your CostlWOiO-67407

0211416-2$166.0020......... Your Cost 6*4640 $70.07

(20) UK BracaM

UK YELLOW GOLD 7 Tripla BoMllad Harringbona Chain

02114134675.00 ... .............YoutCmI

$29.07

UK YaHow GoM 16 Tripla Bavallad Harrirrjbory C^ 0211414-7 $150.00 ................YpurlSsl$00-$^07

(21) 14K TRICOLOR 7 Dlamond4:iit Tsrtstod Bosollod Harr-

93^^234 ******............Your Cost $6640 - $30.07

(22) UK TRICOLOR 16 Olamond-Cul Tsrislod Bavallad Harr-

9^7^44^.06 YourCosl$*a^-$W.07

9307 325-3 $260.0016............Your Cost $*iOiM- $00.97

(23) UK TRICOLOR r Froslod 3-Brsld Harringbona 0307-16246110.00 ................Your Cost $60i0^- $3040

(24) UK TRICOLOR 16 Froslod 3-Braid HarrinobonaOi^.

0307-1634 $216.00...............yCostI*3ng-$M.W

9307-1644 $250.0016............Your Cosi $*6046 $00.90

OS) UK TRICOLOR 16 Baadod Edgs Ro^ Bw Nryklaca.^

6661416-3$300.00 ...............Your Cost*! 46.66- W0.00

(26) UK TRICOLOR 16 Baadad Edga Round Baskolwoava

Ml'-^i $300.00 ...............Your Cost $14040- $60.00

FERCENTdOES OFF 00 NOT APPLY TO MEPCHANDISE 4LRE40Y ON M4RK00WN.

JEWELRY ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL.

A^ f ^ i

' ^ f i

^S' 4'*' '* S I .1^ ^

(I) 14K PmiI HnaUL

tt12-MMin.S0...............YOWCOMMM0-S29.87

CB14K PMrt B DtamMid lMdML

MMW-7t1IM8.............YourCoMUaMirS99.90

a14K CuHmd PmiI Dtanoiid EnhMow.

a-IIMtlSLOO..............YmtCoMUMP-179.90

Ml 14K Onyx i Dtanond PmBm

SUMt7-1t19MS..............Your Com ltMr9M.90

OB 14K QoW-FHM HoortM|MO OpM Ponteil _

ii0^7l4BM........Tr..TVourCool8aMr$10.97

fBStoiMngSlbor Tricolor OMiLocfcot

B-77t4SM................YourCMtttMT-919.97

m 14K QoM-PNM Tricolor Oral LooiioL

M49-73MI46M...............Your CMl9i9fr-II 9.97

n 14K OoW-PMod Trieoior Hotrt PondMiL

M4MI9-2 91BM...............Your Coot nUHT $17.97

M14K OoW^^iOod Tricolor Songlo BraeoM.

I7M99-7I84J6...........?T. Your CmI 134417-92447

(in 14K QoW-FHIod Bonglo BraeoM.

W<9 949 9 944.99 TT.......Your Cool394P-917.97

(II) 14K AmoMiytl Pondrait on 19 chobi.

W4^^9199M.............Your Coot S9(9V-979.97

(IS 14K Cobra CiMlnBnoololwllliAniolliytt. MB9^0919940.............Your Coot tUBitr-979.97

(1 14K8oBdlloMBracololwNli.06CLTWDianiondo.

WBNH7-0929o!or............Your Cool 21994-9119.97

(in 14K l9SoBdRopoCMnwlllibMralcloop.

M4^7921040 ..........Your Cool S14B4T-979.90

(ini4KCraMPondini

fcH2437491949.......... Your CMlS194r. 99.97

(17) 24K1 Oram PMtdoBram wWt 14K rap# Iranw.

M041B4990.00 ..TT..........YourCMI9IB4B-946.97

(19) 14K 81. CMotopbor Ponritnl.

K1240>9 997.79 ...............Your Cool 9294r-919.97

(19) 14K Cnidtlx Pondonl.

m2444999.00 ...............Your Cool B4r-116.97

on 14K Woraond-Cul Bonglo BroooM. _

9970M9190.00 TT YoorCool99!9ir-979.97

m 14K 3nun 8to4)n Bonglo BroooM.

97*M99-292303ir^,... .TT.... .YourCoolS149!90-99B.97

S14K OoW-FNM MoBorco CuMo Zbconlo Donfllo Eorr

oriMi 14K poolo.

4974 919.96 ...............Your Coot9494T -114.97

(29 14K QoW-FMod Monoreo Donglo EoirlnBO Mi 14K

SrW 990.00 ...............Your Coot 619r-912.97

(24) 14K QoW-FMod MoBoreo Button Eorrinso Mi 14K

S997W492946 ................Your Coot 21847-99.97

m OMHibio 6nun irnoBorao Poori NooMooo.

Mi(M00-7 92746 ...............Your Cool 24947-91^97

99MM02-9 929.96 ir............Your Cool 2447 -914.97

on Oonuloo 9mm 24" MoBoreo Poor! NooMoco.

9IM04493740 ...............Your Cool 93447-917.97

999040649474030............Your Coot 23047-919.97

m Qonulno 9mm 60 MoBoieo Poor! NocUooo.

MBM07-2 992.80 ...............Your Coot29047-130.97

nan m T** M---0^

uew wfiwiw Miwin ff HiBiiiHin rwn wywimivi*

MB0410493446 ................Your Coot 21447-99.97

m 14K QoW4IBori 011140 Lockot on ir ctwln.

i4994 92340 ................Your Cool2M47-90.97

m ION RMoO Boby Domo Ring.

9020400411946 ............T. .Your Coot 21047-99.97

222* 15*2!'*^'**' Eontngo Mi Hloly

bocbo. Aooorlod otytoo. >

11)0242-702491946.............Your Cool 29447-90.97 f

.702791946.............Your Cool21447-99.97

0B42707491946.............Your Coot 21447-9047

Ctoloonno Unloorn Eorrtnoo.

140949840 ........./TT.... .YourCoot2947-9249

anCMoonno Unloom Pondonl on ir ctwln. M49400491446 .................Your Cool 2247-96.99

SEROICES AVAILABLt WITH PURCMASE FROM BRCNOLfS JiWiLBr OtMimeHT: JEWELRY REPAIR MNO SiaNO EAR PIERCMQ WATCH BAND 2 BATTERY REPLACEMENT ENQRAVINO PLUS OTHER AVAILABU 8ERVICE8.

^ ASK ABOUT OUR JiWeLBY LMVAWMY BBOQAU.

m 14K Ytltow OoM Mrt i Frww^tr

W72-12M$7S.OO.................YorCo*ll.fli7

a)r4-8mmFrMlnwrPMrtSe*. . ________

M1M22-1S2499..................YoarCortl*4*r.|.97

m It " FtMhwrttf PMrt Nekl^.__

Gold lp Knol Efli timh

SbMIMSIM.00..............Y<NifjCprtytrMt-0

(7)14KYtlawQoldHoopEaiilBgwHhWMii^^____

MSMIMSiaS.00.............YyCoKlllitrWJO

8,aiKSur.rrr.2^

ai5ssr."f^.^

gja&iiiar.'r'i'r'.'aa

(2 irMHniiiiCiiMuwdPMrt strand. _______

jkSo-m-l 1628.00 ..............Your Cot MOOiW-lgO-W

0480-112-t877Si)010...........Yow Cost IdOM. $37480

^ 23" O^hramColtMradPoKl Strand. ______

ra--::: :^ ^^:aSI! aaawsBr:!r*r;^sfflSr..m SKSi'Srr*r.^^-rmr

ss,'^ rr^ "r as-.*-...

alSKYsllow Gold Soys MoidChijm. . __________

I-122-3827J0.............. YoorCostSSPitr-$12.07

a14K YsNow GoM GM'S Hosd Ctis. , .......

k123-1t27J0 ...............Yew Cost $rMW'812S7

su^fssrr.^'T^oSSm.m.

&!,lSSf^.'^^oSSSSf. $2407

.. j-gatsis

$$00-104$ 470 Sram...................!**S!'!-2

$$00-106-2 $1.46 Smm................. If

$$00-1064 $2J6$nim............... X^^^^S'fM

$000-1074 $3.00 7mm................!**S*!S5!SS

$000-1004 $480 $mm ..............!*S!2SS-2

$$00-110-20134010mm.........^.. .YowCpst.lOJ$-$747

aa 14KYsMowGold8mwDtsmond-CntS^SfJig- _

$704001.133040..........,.. .^.^.YowCBStIl$r.$1407

SmmYJL.GotdOlsmo^

M4W2$$.006mm.......... X**S^.!iSlI

SS!SJSKSS::::::^::'SSfiari5i

aaass.5Pir:^....;-g2s^^

040040$4 $10.78 $mm...............Yow Cost 1647. $8.47

(1) JULES JUROENSEN Mm Yallow OoM OwrU Watch wHh aquara champagna dial, awaap sacond hand and bdch

9572-032-2S192JS...............Your Coat M.W $89JO

(2) JULES JUROENSEN Ladlaa Yallow QoM OuaiU Watch with aquara chanqMona dial and brick bracalal.

Sj?S70-1l181JS...............Your CMlStaOiOr $89.90

(3) JULES JUROENSEN Mana Yallow OoM Quartz Watch with round hiH laalura dial and attachad bracalat

9572J11-9 $105.00 ................Your Coal OOOJO-$50.90

(4) JULES JUROENSEN Ladlaa' Yallow QoM Quartz Watch wHh round toll laatura dial and attached bracalal. .....

9572J10-1 $95.00 Your Coal 999J0 $50.00

(5) JULES JUROENSEN Man'a Octagonal Watch wHh whHa

OSmSVyVotST*".!*."!*..........Your Coal 949J9 $44.97

mcmZEN Mana YaNow OoM Round Dial Watch with day/datasa^SmST:...............Y..CMSM.M

(7) PULtM UdlM' Vaiow OeW lYgiiMM DM Owitl WMCh with dlranorM at 12J0.

990l519^2$17SJ0..... ........

a PIERRE VALLEE Ladlao' YaNow OoM 0al Quarte Watch h aappMna and diamonda.

9608-6124 $180.00 ................Your Coal $99J9^ $79.90

^ERRE VALLEE Ladlaa YaNow OoM 0al Analog Quaru Watch wHh 10 niMaa.

0509-50SJ 9100.00 ................Your Coal $JM9-$59.90

(10) PULSAR LadMa YalMw QoM Haxagon Champagno Dial Watch wHh awaap aacond hand and maah bracalal. 0904-524J $95.00 .................Your Coal OMOT-$64 J7

(11) ARMITRON Ladlao' YoiMw QoM PotHo Watch wllh awaap aacond hand and mooh bracalat.

9506J544 $90.00 .................YourCoaL$49!9r$34J7

0506-7112 $80.00 WMla OoM Your Coal $49i9f -$34 J7

(12) CASIO Mon'a YYhHa QoM AlamWChronograph Data Bank Calculator Watch.

0538437-4 $49.96 .................Your Coal $99Wr-$34.07

(13) ARMITRON Mon'a Black Daalgnor Alarm/Chronograph Quartz Watch.

9609-130-5 $35.00 Your Coal OaOJT-$19.97

(14) CASIO Mana Black Plaallc LCD 50-Malor Walar-Raalatani Watch.

9539411-6 92A95 .................Your Coal 0t4:rr-$12J9

(15) SEIKO Mana YoHow QoM Anadigi Alarm/Chronograph

991045049175.00 ...............Your Coal $18440 - $99.90

(10) SEIKO LadMa Yallow QoM Oval Draaa Quartz Watch wllh Inlogralad Unk bracalat.

90104034 $296.00 ..............Your Coat $309.00- $199.90

(17) SEIKO Mana YoHow Qold Round WhlM Dial Watch wHh davMaM and bracalat.

00l04304 $150.00 ...............Your Coal StOOiOO -$99.90

(18) SEIKO LadMa Two-Tona RactanguMr Amilog Quartz Watch.

8910-627-6 $175.00 ..............Your Coal OUOJB-$109.90

(19) ARMITRON LadMa LCD Caaaalta QuarU Watch wllh 5 M larchangoabM banda.

OSIIMola $25.00 .................Your CoalSNkOr-$1397

^) MAJESTI Yallow QoM Huntor Analog Quartz Cororad Pockatwalch wHh knIM and chain.

95924$2-6$65.00 .................Your Coal $99<90-$29.90

(1) L.E. SMITH ELEGANCE CANDLE LAMP. 1lM"vWgh wHh handmad* bata. QIH pachad.

4U4417-0I2S.00..............Youf CoalAIMT t16.S>

(2) LE. SMITH ELEGANCE h" VASE PaaW floral datign and 14K gold MflhUflhit.

4S2441M $1150................Your Coat ir.t

(3) ARTMARK PAIR OF BUCK CATS. Glaiad caramic cata artlh groan oyoa. 1114" Mgb-

4SS2-005-3S17.M ..........Your Coat lOiOt -17.09

(4) ALBERT PRICE SOLID BRASS SWAN CANDY DISH.

S040407-2t14JS...............Yoor Coal SMrBf-10.90

(5) LOROMAN CHEVAL MIRROE BoauUlully datignad braatidalod mbrar. 17iSr.

494000141139.00.............YourCoallOMf-ITOJO

m LOROMAN BRASS-PUTED MAGAZINE RACK wMl handM. Moaavroa IMMaOallM",

49400074910.95................Your Coal 99iP4-97.74

(7) ARTMART MUSICAL BEAR. Glaiad Waquo. 3*55". Playa "King ol Iho Road."

45524034 9196................Yoor Coal 90<99 96.99

(9) CAPE CRAFTSMEN EMBOSSED WHEAT TOWEL

HACK. Uprtghi lowM holdar, 19" Mgb.

ae404044 919.00..............Your Coat 9t44t* 912.94

(9) CAPE CRAFTSMEN WHEAT BREAD BOX. Emboatod whaat pallom. 16M"9W" high.

4040407-3 932.00............Yoor Coal 93449 -921.90

(10) CAPE CRAFTSMEN SALT A PEPPER SHAKERS WITH NAPKIN HOLDER. Embotaad whaal paHom. 4040409-7913.00...............Yoof Coal 91044.99.99

(11) CAPE CRAFTSMEN BREAD TRAY. "Ohro Ut TMa Day Our DaNy Biaad. ir tong.

4040400491740..............Your Coat 93449-911.99

(12) EYE ENCOUNTER TATER ONYUN BWL SoHd Wootom Pina wNh handoanad datlgn. Onlona aloro In wbo-bodem drawar, polaloaa bi lop. 24 Mgh. 4990403-7946.00 .........Your Cool934r- 934.97

(13) ARTMART CAROUSEL HORSE ON WOOD BASE 10" high.

4552-949-2917.90................Your Cool9040 - 97.90

(14) PARIS PRESENTS COSMETIC BRUSH SET. Vinyl pouch with cofflpMo 12-placa coamallc bruah kH.

5012412490.95........ Your Coal 9440-93.90

(15) PARIS PRESENTS 0" SWIVEL MIRROR. Sguara ahapad wHh magnlllod law on rtvorM alda. 5012402-195.99 Your Coal 9940-92.99

(19) REBECCA NECKLACE CHEST BY LONDON LEATHER. Triangular ahapad In huHwood color and aahra-loan Hnad. Siandt on 3 braat amh|ua lagt. haa 2 doora wNh oval Iraaiod ndrrora. Comparlmtnla on back ol aaeh door lor ringa and aarrlnga. FoH mlnorod back waH wHh chain hoMara.

49294304 929.96..............Your CoatSIBOO- 910.99

Brondla'o 9

(1H2) PFALTZGRAFF COOKIE JAR. Urgt capacHy wtth ^^rtlad alancH daalgn.

(1) 332<MI0M S20.00 Vofhtoama. . Your Coal S4!r S12.97

(2)332M1MS20.00Vlla a Your Coal S*4if S12.B7

(3HS) PFALTZGRAFF S-PIECE PUCE SETTING DINNER-WARE.

(3)3320-S01-4t14.WYorliloumo Your Coal IMP UJ7

(4)3320-8004 SIAM VMaga Your Coal SOM M.I7

(8) 3320434-7 SI AM Harilaga Your Coal S044 MJ7

(OHS) PFALTZGRAFF APIECE CANNISTER SET. Flour,

augar, ooNoo, and Ma In (padualod bImb.

(5) 33204004 SOO.OOVINaaa Your Coal $4040-038.07

(7)3320020800040Homaga .. .YourCoal$0a4P-030.07 (0) 03204044 00040 Yorktoumo.. Your Cool0404P-030.07 (OHIO) ONEIDA PFALTZGRAFF 20PIECE SERVICE FOR A (0)33100204 04040 VMago Your Cool 03447-022.07

(10) 3310427-2 040.00 Folk Art.. Your Co8t$344P^ 022.07

(11) 34>IECE CRYSTAL VANITY SET. 24% Europoan bn-portad Ml load cryalaL GHI boaod.

3280003-700.N..................Your Coal 004T-OA07

10 - randto'a

(12) REGENT 7-PIECE LASER STEAK KNIFE SET In alani hardwood block.

33204204 S2A40...............Your Coal 0M4r -014.07

(1 REGENT 7-PIECE LASER CUTLERY SET. 0 knkroa In woodanMock.

33204284 044.40..............Your CoalS244r- 010.07

(14 WILTSHIRE SELF-SHARPENING 7-PIECE STEAK KNIFE SET. Hollow ground slalnlooa alool Madoa. Comlor-laMo, unbroakabtou Ergonomical handio lor mximum comlorl and laol. Shaipanlng ahaalh wHh pradaion aol lungalan caiblda Mocka prorMoa parloci aharpaning llmo atlarllma.

3302400-7 08AM Your CoBlSOOWr-023.07

(18) WILTSHIRE SELF-SHARPENING CARVING KNIFE. DMiwaabor aalo.

3302402401048..............Your CoalSlWOr-01047

(10) CAPRICE 10-PIECE TUMOLER SET. Cd-glaaa daalgn bolloma. Indudoa 0 oaeh: bovarago, on-lbo^ocka and (UlcO.

3200423-7 018.M....-..........Your Coal 0*4f - 80.07

(17) REGENT SHEFFiaO 7-PIECE BUTCHER BLOCK KITCHEN TOOLS. Spatula, abort apabila, aMiad apoon. apoon, loih and ladia wHh butcbor block hanrOoa.

3320423-3 02S.M..............YourCOBlS4O!0r014.07

(14 SOMBRERO CHIP A DIP SERVER. ir caramic aoraar looka brigbl and cdortul wHb cMpa and dlpo al your noxi Hwrts.

33004104 02148..............Your CoalS334r- 01A07

(14 IMPERIAL LEAD CRYSTAL CANDY BOX. WbHa Roaa

334A000-7 01748...............YourCoal04A4P-0S07

(24 IMPERIAL LEAD CRYSTAL PITCHER. WbHa Roaa daalgn.

334A000-1017.M...............Your Coal S4B4f 00 07

(21) SILVER-PUTED 8-PIECE SHELL TRAY SET. 1 aoraing tray and 4 mdiaidual iraya. Comoa glH boxad. 32304114020.00...............Your Coal 0t4i0r-M.07

<1) MOBILITE POLE UMP. AdM<^ poNtlMd bnM buHMt. Poto adluMs Irom 1'V' to S'T. 4^ control mriicli. Takoo 3 lOO-woM botoo.

6732-0374 nS-OO.......... .. Yoor Coot 34647-144.67

(2) ELOIN MAQAZINE RACK TABLEIFLOOR UMP. Qo-nutoo porquot oak wnaarad tabla top wHh braaaiilatod ojjiuM and natural color muabroom ptaatad abada arttb tayl bocktofl. Foaturoa 3-awy aockat aadtch and magailno rack. SOM Mgh.

6666401-26120.00.............Your Coal I6040-646.08

(3) MOBILITE WALL SCISSOR UMP. An matal. Extonda up to 24" from wall and rotataa 160* horn aH diroctiana. SwKml mourrtod.

67324164630.00..............Your Coat 63440-621.86

(4) SPARTUS MORNINQSTAR QUARTZ AURM CLOCK. Eaay sat baaptog atarm, himlnoua banda and dota, top alarm abut oM, rad aocond band. Almond caao 3 Mgh witb MSCll IMMMfSlt

3216406-1614.86.. .............Your Coot 664-67.80

(67 SPARTUS COMMUTER II. QuarU traval alarm In black

maM caao wttb floMtona baaal and largo black numarala.

FoMa to trooal. Mtr*a 66.00 robalo.

3216-30446166.86............ .YourCoat6*447-612.88

m WESTCLOX SPIRIT DIGITAL AURM. 6n0" Mua vacuum lluoroacanl mimorala. 244our momory alarm, bal-lary backup ayolam. dtomwr control and drowaa laaturo. 3244-1044 618.60..............Yoor Coal 6*448 - 611.66

(7) WELBY ELGIN "GRANVILLr ANNIVERSARY CLOCK. 4004ay koywind movamont wItb braaa pandulum and glaaadomo. llWblgb.

32404374 6116.00.............Your Coal 34- 668.80

M) ELOIN "ROOSEVELT II. OuarU Waalmlnalar cblmo movomant. SdM wood cabinal wHb walnut llnlah. Parcb-manl dial. QuarU pandulum movamont. 17i11.

32404434662.00 Your Coal64647-636.67

(8) LORUS WALL CLOCK. Wbllo quaru clock wHb black Arable numarala. 10W" round. MIr'a 63.00 robata. 3160406-6 620.00..... ........Your Coal3*447- 612.86

(10) WESTCLOX ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL WALL CLOCK. Lang*. MY^or**

tag bom Ibo walL 12.

3244470362046.............. Your Coat 6*446-611.66

(11) WESTCLOX ELECTRIC VEGE-TNYME. 6 wall dock

U44-10M61Z66................Your Coal3647-67.86

(12) CHEYENNE 33 CORINTHIAN BRONZE TABLE UMP. HandcraHod aoR-ptoat abada and CcrbitMan bromo IMab. Oway llgbl.

66824034660.00..............Your Coal 34647-644.87

(13) JIMCO 26 RUST GUSS TABLE UMP. Broaa*ook loolad baao and ruat labric aoltptoal abada. 3-way Hgbtbig. 06800003666.60..............Your Coal 63646-628.88

(14) JIMCO HEXAGON GLASS TABLE LAMP. 28 Mgb claar glaaa wHb oarlbtona cHk llowora Inalda. Ivory aoN ptoalad abada. 3-way Hgbtlng.

66804014 67400 Your Coal 64640 - 644.87

(16) FROSTED LEAD CRYSTAL TABLE UMP. Hand troatod toad cryolal tabto lamp llh Francb gold tone ac-

67204601676.66..............Your Coal S464P-64487

(16) KEYSTONE 12 BRONZE PIANOIOESK UMP. Anilqua broiua Hntab wNb adluaiabto arm and abada. Ontoll awttcb

broiuallntabwllbadluai on abado.

67040374666.00......

.Your Cool 4M44-63464

o'o 11

<1) SOUNOeMGN AlWFM SMfM CmmIM wMh Top Loodbia CoMpoel dim Ployor. 3-boon looor pickup. HIpb Polocboblo, 2-woy ipooknt. YoNrMSfaM-t213J0

onpMI dim Ployor. 3-boon looor pickup

awMynolitoPlort dubbbi 1W-b33W.taNDW..

0)OE3#loooPonoMoC(

I y okor oynon, 3 bond < M004n-etnJini

YourCool4!W-386.M

Mo*. ALC

(0) PANASONIC Compeer Portobto FbVAM Rodto CooooNo Koooirdor. 3 PM dynonlo opookor. AuMolop. Poum. 1-Mucb

locord. DuSMo cooMoiir nic. Model W-64. _

0374MI34JSPbik.............Your Cool SaMD-S3M0

M7A17M 334J6Loondor.........Your Coot ISM8-323.10

03740S334J3Rod..............Your Coot 3300-323.30

m SONY Homo UoMtibw SMtm Hoodpbonoo. TOnn ob-oool oorpoA Sbnm drb

swsassar-.'^riiSGSsars,_

iWE.'sBr^SKSsssJiei BisaSfir

pookori

dilMr unN. Fotdbip drkwr unN bou^tar Not otarm Hi Iroquoocy toopotioo.

3010-1dYS33SJ0IMAl-S30 Your Coot mF-313.37

(10 HSCOTON Conpoet Bloc CooootM Adopter. Hour your por-"CD ployor tbwujgijwm cor oMroo cooootto oyoton or

ICD-aOi

YourCool30!tf-317J7 dicolor

001S01S131^165^

fSC PMoMo SSnlni AMIFM SMiM Nodto Roeordor. I Ml buM-bi oulo oMp, ACIDC. Model TBSlim.

Your Coot 380i0r-32TS7

royolM

. 24ond mSo. ACIDC.

.Your Coot 31 W0f-3123J7

in TOSHiDA PoroomI CnPpont DMe Ployor lib Mbolooo mmoM Control. lOprogn

asssSmuT.

(7) Of -Non look- SIdootM Mbd Sloroo. AMIFMIPM M

YourCootSMOMf-SlkiST Mbd Sloroo. AMIFMIPM oMtuo

SSItMSbiJOlnMiidor

000O03 304J0ituo IS

Your Coot OOOSr. 337.37 ...YourCoolSS0!tr-S37J7

(11) DE AMIFM Slofoe Hoodoo! Rodto. BuRl-ln AFC on FM, UitwS^ eeewooL Mb-e 33S0 roboM tbro 12131*3.

(12) STEWART AIM^Skmli' HMdpibMoM

3334-10M 323J3------ ..Your Cool 33*33-323J2

(14) SONY WoRuoon AMIFM SMtm CooooIM Ployor. Auto lowroo. Dotoy* notoo reduction. 3 ooaonont srapbic

ssssiissr^.'r^raiS^mM

(IQ JENSEN 4W" Cou Spookoro (Pobi Surloco mount opoohoto wNb OMtod bouotog. 70 umlto pook poumr. MCX-245. 3^S333!BKb.TTT. y5OoolS4Mf-33i.e

MM* Ad%M3W MNMiMM ^---^----W AmJ Dl I MkMk.

(1M SONY AMIFM Sloroo Cooootto Dock. X-tol lock PLL oyn Iboolo AMIFM tunor. Auto ocon. Proool lunlns. Auto rovorM Automollc Muolc Sonoor. Unbrorool OHy biotoHotlon cbooolo 3W-3W noilmum peonr output. Model ES-RIQ.

333*0114 S303JS..............Your CmI SUMOS-3130.30

(17) SONY Sir SWoy OmI Spookoro (^ 30 won noxiimtm

power. 0x3 color, 2-3NT mMnmoo, ST twootor. IES403.

i416-4330JSP0b..............Your CoolSOOiOb-360.04

no QE Spooo Sovor- FMIAM Etoctiwdc OlgHol Clock Rodto looyMl puobbuttono. TopnounMd wiuno. Alorn ooi indicator. Boltory boekup. Woko4omuolc or otami. Sloop owNcb. Snooz-Alerm. MfrefaJIO reboto good tbru 12131W. 63004404 313J3 37-4024 ..........YourCool3tr-313.e7

(13) PANASONIC ACIBoltory Mlcracoooolto Roootdor wHb foloo octlwlod oyoton end Sopood tope ooloetor. Aulo olop 1-touch rooord. CuoboHow. BuBl-bi condonoor nric. EdH.

607*13*1344J63RN-111..........Your Coot33640-334.00

PANASONIC 604llnuto Micreoooootto 2-Poctu IRT60MC2. 60744034 36J6 ... ......................Your Coot 34.06

m OC SSni ProWo COOOOIM Rooordor. ACIDC. ode oonotthrity

60l>14 333.36 334167 Your Cool3364*'32*00

ESC ODMbiuto Cooootto 3#och.3C30l3.

6730411-131.03 .. ..................YourCootSMTSM

673312433J3304Nn.3C33l3 ....... Your Cool 343< 31-40

(1) VfCTOII RiSEAIICN WFI VWw MooWht ,wWi HQ. Hlfl rw>orptty. DoM ihiwth *-Mm> "

tkmncm OwtcWBW<wiitai-dy pragi

Audto Iml iM(w. mn liwUn oonlrai Tapa pram

17-017-3 fVMm............ .YoraCora

(B AKAI 36-Walt VMm Haady Slarae Wacatrar with S. .

SrairQSmdWMl

TTlMwSer araacra?. Haadipiiawaj!!^^

07404S7mM0..............Your Coal ttOOeW-tlSiJO

mruSm^Sn Sorao aO-OiIra Saiiil-Ajraira^ TiraHabla. T 0 Moonl aartrtdaa oennaclaf aial^.,*wlH1braMaH. Pram

oawal. iiail aKaraagr aparaMait Wtfoai ____

MO-1034t100J................Yew Coal new. 170.07

AUOK) TICHNIC* POono CartrtdB*.

t74M014S7Sil0................i--.-.i:VCoal?f!?

M TEAC Awo Nawraa CaaaaWa Oaek. IMraetiaNOl ai boy KC. Modal M2C -

ooaWooaioiw YawCoaiiMOjr-oioojT

SmaOnI^X CoraiMOl Starao MoalcJM AWra MaMplax nealwr. Dual aolMooeh caaaalta dacfca. ^ eoeee5w4o4is iMlM SmiI^uIomIIo tiwMWtb Dim

OMnomjSowwKioT!*r!

0700o5eiK .............YowCoalOOOMr iOOJT

(7) OUSH SoWoraM* bNanalnraanl Catrtar.

DYNA80UN0 Caaaalta Tola Caaa. AraOaMa bi aaaortad

OOlfrllMSU*................ Yew Coat <.

m SERVICE Sopar Hl-Taeii Caaaotia Caaa. FNa imdar ear aaot

H^iabeudaa

003frO4S-7l10JS ... W304M0SS10J634M0

YoorCoallOf-S4J7

YoorCoal00Mf-00J7

(im TIW IOlaora Fraialiira Caaaaira 4^aek. MMI04. MomOISJO.........................YoorCoat7ja

(11) SERVICE SMakMi'* RoooR. Shoofc-proiaelad Cordura* peoaR ler 10 eaaaatlaa or paraenal alarao playara. lMft304t11JS r..........Yowdoal00r-SSJ7

(12) PANASONIC MUm Dual Caaaalta Coaipact Slarae SvaleM. AMIFM alaroo Rnar, dual eaaaalla aMR aarlaa ptay, 11 baW-drira RmiaMa. OW^ hrS rania apaakara. Corapael

m!^1S04S140NQ-01M YewCoatSIIROO- I120J<

(II) AKAI Wan FuR-Faalorad WMaaa Ramola Control Raek Svaraai. SON drta, DC Sarao molor loralaMa. MHaam par eRaanal anipSRar adSi buM-ln S-baod frapMc aapaRiar. Dou-

a>ao3W37IOAoT!T... .TTT.. Yew Coat 30*7.0400J7

(14) VECTOR RESEARCH 2-Spo MS^SSsSKrsfSF*

MItIooiTvMSOS^^...............YowCoal0S0J7

alNTERAUIO BY BOSE* 0" ^y>SL*9^

M Hia daaranda el dlpto >"* hraatar ploa aaan aeond dMtrMotlen el a dewa-jgaolal pro-TranaforaMo I yaar arartanly. MA300.

71A4MM*7tS4iilOPairt ,.VowCoelKW#'SI4M7

irTway Spaakar. DlgNal ready. AgoaMc wyiv alon lend apaakara. Tru4onad port ayalarn.

Rox danalty areolar. 112 aralla ararirroira Irrpot. IK wlM^ 31-M2-0 kINJS EacR..........Vow CoalS100i-011SJOirssr.ss.'tsis^

kSb par eharioel In^eRwe. Wli to 2Mi. 0-3% TMO. FHlAtt MHti twHlhtilwrt dtaM tiMf. Amo oeofi: izmmion

(l3p.p0i4t2M.M ...YawCoalSlOOdP-SITSJT

CLASSIC MOVIES TO CARTOONS SIABTmaATW^

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f- > '..I'V

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r -'

(1) BUSH 8oftlonnt~ TV Cart. VarticaNy aocaittad aMa panala. Dual whaal eatlara. Modal T224.

7ISS-7SS9.9S.................Your Coat SaS!trt2f.S7

12) SONY IS Ramola Control Slorao Trlr Monltorfflacalaor. |.gunrt lona aytlam. MbrerBlacfc"' Pantoeua"* gun. Olroct audloMdao ItiMla. Slatao bi .......IYI

racapUon. Dual-tlda toaakara. 10-kay 1 Inlrarad ramola control. Modal KV1M1

Trinitron* acraan. broadcaal iipraaa Commandat*

SaS444S.7SS8S.SS

. Your Coal tiBSiSff- SSSS.BO

(S) RCA 2S" Conaolo Color TV. Auto color control. Hoahtona conaetlon and contraaUcolor iracklna. XtandadLlw chaaala. S" oval apaakar. Modal 64SR.

6S7S40S4M48.SS......................Your Coal SSSS.S4

RCA 2S Conaolo Color TV with lamota control. Modal SSSPR. S87S4S0-1 S74S.SS......................Your Coal S48S.S0

(4) EMERSON VHS Slorao MTS VCR. Slorao rocording/ playbaek ci^abllHy. tOS.ctiannol caMo roady. 144ayMoanl progratmnabla Umar, t'toucb roeotd. WIrolooa ramota control. Dolbir nolao reduction. Modal VCSSSS.

SmWs.......... Your Coat S37S.SB

(5) RCA 2S" Sarival Baaa Conaolo Color TV wlili CbannaLock digllal/aoan manual koyboard. 8 oval apaakar. MMRSIOP.

6S7SS8S4S74S.8S..............Your Coal S4SS!Sg $47S.S0

RCA 2S" Swiaol Baaa Conaolo Color TV wllh ChamwLock Digital Ramota Control. Modal QMRS11PR.

8S7S4S74SS4B.SS..............Your Coal SS>S<Sr S548.80

(8) SERVICE 2 Drawor VMao Caaaolto Crtilnot. HoMa 24 VHS/Bala caaaollaa.

8830448-1 S26.SS.................Your Coal SSSifT. $14.87

m ESC High Orada VHS VIdao Caaaatio Tapa. SCT120. S7SIH)284SiS8....................Your Coal SSM -82.88

a SCOTCH* EXO VHS Camara Caaaatio. EXQT120CC.

14482-8811.88 ...................Your Coal SSrSS-88.88

(8)E8C Oulltad Vinyl VCR Covor to proloci your vMoo caaaatio

87804S4 824.88 ...................Your Coal 8847 - 88.87

110) MAXELL 4PACK VHS Caaaollaa. SpaeM pack conalala ol 3 alandard grade vidoo caaaoMoa and 1 Mgh grada caaaatio at oalra aaalnga. 8T1204PK.

88824284mJ0........ Your Coal 81848.818.88

(11) SUSH TVIVCR Cart. Top ahoH holda moat 18120" TVa: VCR ahoH undor TV. Endoaad aloraga. Dual arttaol eaalora. IVS08.

87884744880.88 ........... Your Coal 88847 - 848.87

112) BUSH "Now Oonorallona" Room DIvMorOEntortalnmanl Cantor. SoHly ahapad lop. Nrfocl tor TV, VCR, audio oom-ponanla, roooida, ale. Cord channal In cantar parllllon. Ad-Mlablo ahoHaa. Fully llnlahad lopibaok. Modal AV772. 070888748168.08 ..............Your Coal 8S48! -8128.83

(13) PANASONIC 18 Portabla Color TV. CompuFocua vMoo ayalam. ColorPltot 14-poaNlon olaclronic lunar, auto Una tuning, Panabrlla control. SO channol eabla-compallblo. Dolachablo VHF dipola and UHF bowtio antarmao.

6848444-18378.86 ..............Your Coat S3084S - 8288.80

PANASONIC 10 Portabla Color TV wllh ramota control. 084S44848488.es..............Your CoalS3884B-8388.88

(14) SONY 13 Trinllron* Ramota Control MonHodRacaivar. MIrrorBlack' aerean. Direct audlohrldao Inpula. Cable com^lbla Eapraaa Tunli^ . Sloap Umar auto ahuloll. 8884838-18438.86 M(V137bR.. Tvour Coat 8328 SB- 8318.80

(15) CITIZEN* Doom Box wUh TV. Bright, bockNI 3.6" hlgh^ portormanca LCD acraan. Full-rango AM/FM/atarao wlHi awll-chablo "alorao-wldo anhancomonl. Starao eaaaalta racord^. Day-long TV vlawing from alngla aal o( "C colla.

8770-8814 8188.88 INTA.........Your Coal SU840 - 8188.80

(10) CASK) TV-30 Poekol LCD TV. 3 Mack and whilo acraan VHF 2-13IUHF 1448. Faathar-louch auto luntog. Solar pro|ac lion acraan. Rod aniarma. 3-way optional power auppNaa.

0784404-88108.86 ................Your Coat SMMRr-888.80

0704401-108.86 r TV............Your Coal 82048-880.88

(17) SOUNDESIQN Audto/VMoo Homo Enlartalnmani Cairtm. 18' color TV monHor wNh 138 channal ooaoraga and lull-hmclton wirolaaa ramota control; AM/FM alcrao lacalvor wHh 104and gra^ aguallnr, dual caaaatio docka wUh Mgh-apaod ditobing; aaml-automaUc lumtabla. Cualom daalgnod rack wHh lamparod glaaa and wood doora and arc Uankad by matching lower apaakara. ..

8800-1S84 8888.00 aSSOOTMC Your Coat 888840-8888.80

IHaUCUCDIgcCiwrfcBuimwcloup*rionmlli.bullt IR wctWRic Hath, tlRglR Mroka Mri rowmim. Color ooor< ^ oilra lORg otnp for RooWarlol,

iL 1 yoor MorroRty.

1-7147JIYoNov..

MmIoIrUAA

.VoMrCoolai!tr-27JO .VoorCoolJaMr-t27J0 .YoorCoot4aMr-t27.N Yoor Cool ttMr-l27.M

lOUNif MllinWIICt

i-bmioR oporoiloR. Aolo loewiRa ot elooo 1J'. MM-Ir . UooMiploei_____

Mm-lR lORO OOp. SiRNR fU lORO Moll hwimo oxtro ciltp prhitt M. COROR U^A, Me. 1 yoor taiMod worTMNyRoalol

ourCotl

anMms47.M IW1MM4M7.M CANON Sofo SRol

CANON S^OOdMo IMA FMoli. Rocydoe M ooooRdo. QoMo RuiRbor of M (ASAnsOAl). 2 owkMurtlc roRgoo pMo RioiRiil. FImR oenonoe for 2flmni Ioro wHIi Wo adoplor.

aS8(MMI142JM.......................Yoor Cool IMJ7

m CANON Af-1 PreoroRiiooMo 38rnr Comoro. Progrooimod AI modo OMtomotlcolly loloelo Iho ogonurolopood. SpNl irflRdor, ohottar opooda 2-in000. SOrhr U1 J Ioro.

Oray..........YoorCoolt

Hot Mwomo Comoro. ToMM Aolo foeooMg ao elooo ao

M WfiW ll

or aNdao. Aolo load

COHOR U.IA, Me. 1-yoar orroRlyRoglalrallOR eaid.

M60M14I4M.W Yoor Cool t2Nr-t284.27

(10| YAMAHA PWMM EMelrenIc Kpyboord Wi OlgHal Syn-Moobor. ml*olio kayo, 21 preool FM MelreiROOl voMoo, 12 piooil rtiydwHO, ROM pelyplioRle. eooMm

(1 DIAMOND Aolo Focoo Comoro Caoo. Modo of 1000 doMor nyMR HII eWood coN loam IMooplioot EMolle fOm Mopo,

mmowblo oAooWor olrap. ________

MTIMttlAtlOAO...................YoorCoolMi0ri7^

(14BUSHNEU10iiMWMoARM8poiiM BMoeoMr. Ex-fra power pluo a Wo STO IMW ol *o.

04IMli-7l10.N................YoorCoolM*tr.MM7

I ROM pelypliORle. eooMm pe oyRlliaouar odlli wow, apMn

6t(MM0-7tM1.00

.YoorCooltlM.07 oMroo

m VIVIYAR Mmm Aolo-Foeoo Comoro. Mfrowd foeoaMp ayoMm. 26mm 10 MRO. aoM ModMg, motor Mm adWROoAo-

OOM^m^mfi'?.?!'!...........YoorCoolOMgl-MM7

(7) CFC I0-200mm 20om Loro. CS tor elooo op aiW aelloR

wow, api

Iton, doMy. AotoAoao otard ayatom, 2 boHl-M r I

ilMJM ...........YoorCoalSlM<tr t1M.7

(11) CASK) CF8-201 FMro SoimW Koyfeooid. DyiWRito Tooeli Roopewoo provWoa olMipar dolMHMn ol kmboaid praoaow. olll-M Sopor AooompanlmoRl aotooMlleoEy aoROOO oRord ORd etwRMO M playMg opood. 0

(IS) NIKON 0x26 Contor-Fmia BMoeoMr. Brtglil eooMd opUm. oaay coMrol Meoatop. oiraomlMod daolpit Wllli eaoo and

Hr S1747

(10) HARMONY JonMr BopMiwr Quiiar Mi aMol aliMpa.

CilSESilli7100Caneo . 004A04M117100 MMolM 0044SAt17100Polax . M4APOO-B 017100 WkOR..

.Yoor Coal MM7-OM.07 .Yoor Cool O7M7-0M.O7 Yoor Cool OIMr-t0107 .Yoor Coal SIM7.0S107

I conMI, aoto^wrmonlM, tiarao eRoroa

..... 01 fcajw.

.r<xl-2 0000.80 ..............Yoor Coal IMPiM -044100

(12) FOTHMA DoRtxo SIR Camara Bap. WaMr-raototoRl baWalle -wtefo dMWara. __

r4M4J0.................YoorCoalMPiPr-01107

(17) OLOBAL Moale SMnd. EHorlMoa RalpRI ehiMR. RiboMr eonalniellon. Mood baoa oxMnda Rom 31" to

4r.loWaloralorpo.lramoaiemlaliw. ______

0004412-0 017.N...................Yoor Coal JOMT-0107

nO) VELBON Channal Up Tilped. Sway pan Road on raaaraMM oanMr ON eoRimn. MM-^maxlmom.

B000411-8IM.M.................YoorCoalOOOrOr-my

(10) ANBC0110 Poefcol Camara HR BoNI-M EMelranto FloaR. BolH-M oMeRowlc WaaR.

00044144SIO.N....... YoorCool04t*r.010.07

(201 KLEER-VU 100-Fapa Mapnollc FRoto Aibom. Non-yaWewMp MM aolpRoM popaa. LaatRor-appaaranoa ooaar.

OSOAOmiiSl^!*^!.............YoorCoalOOiPr-OlM

aa-18

<n QE Halp" EmwgMicy OChanml CB RacHo. BuNIm eon-danaar mic. Noita NmHar. MagnaUc mount anlaima.

aW-S0B-1S74.953-SIM..........Your Coat S4Mr S44.l7

a ITT Trandlina' Doak Oakua DW-ln-Hamlaat Tal-Toueli* Tona OMkM Ptiona. UgMad (Nal. RacnMlon ohima coolrol.

MB00MI47.BSPC^.........Your CoalBMAT-$32.97

I QE Full Foaluro DoahJWaH Mount Extanolon Plwna with Touch Tona DtaNno. Tona taadbaok. Haaring aM compallMa. 9a00-S30-St39.9S (0-919$ Your Coat SaF4r $24J7

(4) QE FuH Powar ConNaaa Phona with awttchaMa lonalpulaa dIaNnp. Antkpiracy. Laal radM. Ooak/waH mount.

9900-^7 IMMK-dSIP ..........Your Coot$99r 995.97

m QE Spooa 9alna dock Radio Phono. Battary backup. taooi-Alann* . Puahbutlon. Laal numhar radial.

9900-S244 $99.9$ 104722 Your Coal $49i9T-$47.97

(9) EPYX* Chanwlonahip WiaalHng"*. Naatlaal, maanaal, 1rowM(..... ......

(9) PHONE-MATE* MmWala 9000 Anawartno Machina, oarloaa Ramoto"* maaaaoa ratriaml. Volea aclhalad.

Baaparlaaa Hamoto*

uS411-7$99.99 .................Your Coat$99r-$97.07

(10) SOUNOESKIN 2-Placa Tonaffkilsa Phona. Rotaiyniua Iona. Laal f radial. (029$.

6900-90Q7 $39.9$ Rad..............Your Coal $39!0r- $29.97

0900-901-9 $39 J$ Black............Your Cool $99r-$29.97

0900-902-3 $39J9 Ivory.............Your Coal $39!0r $2$J7

(It) PHONE-MATE* Phona Anawariitg Machina. Baaparlaaa Ratnoto**. Volca acthralad. Auto roaai. Ramolo turn on. Call

acraonina. BulH-ln pulaoAona handaat. Laal radlaL Dual micracaaaalla. 49090.

$092-9494 $229.99 ..............Your Coat $3<9i9f $139.97

(12) INNOVATIVE CONCEPTS 29-Olak Flip N Flla wHh lock.

I ol tho ring. 1 or 2 playora. C$4* (120"'

HoMa diaka in Nat, horlnntal bad to prohmg Hla.

VourCo119-2$4a00.................Your CoolSaOitr-$24.97

mEPYX" SuporCyclarYoumualboQolnoallaaollOOmphi 1 Mo a turn, bump anolhar ridar oNlha road, and awarva to

BankI

avoid an ugly ctaah and bum. 1playor.C94* /lOO"* compallbio.

9993-1174m00............. Your Coal $9947-$24.97

m QE Baaparlaaa Ramola Control Phono AnawoHng Syatom.

bualC-<

99004314

laoNo ayalbitt- Voloa ad (vatad. CaN acraanlng. $119.H 424099 ................YourCoal979.97

4909402-9 $19.99 Your Coal $*$!9r-$U97

113) MEMOREX 104ack EM" DouMa SidadlDoubla OaiMHy FlaKlMa Olaha. MIra $1.00 rabota.

$9444(04 $29.99 .................Your Coat $19r -$10.97

MEMOREX I04aek 9M" Sbigla SidadlOoubla OanaHy FlaxiMa Diaka. MIra $1.00 rabaM.

09444014 $19.99...................Your Coat $947-$7.97

(14) ROYAL 12-DlgH PrInUOiaplay Prolaaalonal CateuMor. Faal, 2-colorprintoul. Qroaa praiH margin koy, porcant changa.

09004494 $79.99 42240 ............VMrCoalOiOiOr-OOoloV

6940420-9 $2.49 3 Rolla 97mm Papar.........YourCoal$2.39

(19) SHARP EL-1020 Elactronic Calculator. 2-color, I0-numoral(2 aymbol print-oui on atandard papar. Round-oN.

AC/OC. 44oy mamory. VaraatHa moda aalactora.

9904491494499 ................ Your Coal$29!t7 -$27.97

99044924 $9.90 AC Adaptor................Your Coal $5.99

(19) CANON O-OIgH Printing Calculalor. LCD diaplay, alkn body and ralractabio klek-aland. Uaaa atandard popar, aloabraic oporallon ayolom. AC adaplaMa (optional). Modal POOD.

09M420-7&J5 ................Your Coal40fe97-919.97

09904104 $8.00 AC Adaptor................YourCoal$909

(17) BROTHER AX-19 Eloctrenic TypawrNar. 40 characiar lilloll corraction mamory. 10(12 pll^. 12" carrlaga. Exclualva caaaatia daiay whool lor aaay lypaalylo changaa. 10 cpa.

04904402 $290.00 ..............Your CoatTMHW- $199 90

9490447-3 $39.99 AccaaaoryKH Your Coal $29 07

(19) PANASONIC Lotlor-OualHy Elactronic Typarvrllor with bullt-ln AccvhSpoH'". 9KB(20^raao mamory, 32-charactar LCD, M-dlroellonal prMlnik buW-ln p^M computar Inlar-laca. 10(12(19 pitch. Lina-by-llna(|ualHy prinlino modaa.

94724474 9^.99 4NK-T49.......Your Coat $39947 $379.97

9472444-9 $9.99 Corraciabla Ribbon.........YourCoal$4.97

(19) CANON S-99 Dalay Whaal Elactronic TypawHlar. 14" car riagani' wrHing llna. 10(12(19 pHch. 13 cpa. 30 characiar cor-raelion memory. Bold print. Calculalor luncllon. AC only. 999942149^.00 Your Coat SliOiOO-$149.00

(20) ROYAL Aeadamy PortaMa Electric TypawrNar. Corracllon key wNh orr-oul ribbon. 12" carrlaga. pra-aal taba, 99 charMiar keyboard and moldod carrying caaa. AvaUabla alao in Ellla.

9490401-2 $109.99 Pica..........Your Coat *13947-$129.97

0469420-2 $4.99 Ribbon....................Your Coal $4.29

!;)

OSCAR de la RENTAQlf'' '

(1H OLEO CASSINI- Randazvow* bugoaw. Dwabla,Msy-cara 500 dan lar Ouralon polycamaa, mramad h aoN pdyuratiUM rith KwdiM of'rabbins. Com^nwnlaHnd pockala, saH-mandins nylon lippara and bdgm braca hard-rara. Soma rtih rtwala/parmananl laaah. Slaai Bkw. (IIM-CaaaartHiwliaala.

5520^3 S70.00 .................Vour Coc SCMS-$44.90

S530007B$1300029" .........rowCoatSSa40 $M.90

en SbouMor Tola.

M2(^2$40.00 .................VourCoal2a>tV$19B7

..............Voof Coal$4740-$39.99

S32o!o3^7o!m ...............YowCoalS3Mir $29M

LISBON Luagaga Collaclion. Qray nylon piping lia nay 420 danlor nylon wilh PVC backing. Ml-, nylon coH lippora. Sonw Mb rtwalc.

AAA mIAAb

WmIi

.^.A17.7$109.9S................Vour Coat $44t9B-$37.90

59204)19-5 $119.96 20..............Vow Coal $4B4 -$42.90

(10) I90NARCH OaKiaa AMacba. Chaalnol laa^-llka lnyl. Caal locka, dabixa Inlariot illb nMiHl^katc "0^ 5792-02941 $52.95 ..... Voof Cotl3$9(r-$29.99

(11) HERirAQE Vbiyl Allacba. 3-fUa loMar Marlor wHb pockatc. comWoallon locka. Trapwilo Wm. Handjra a^. 5M0011-3 $45.00 .................Vow Coal $29.90- A99

(12) PLAH Sayannab" Allacba. Laalbar4lka vinyl rtib a racaaaad comblnallon lock. 3-pockal vinyl Wa lolda^ 59324)05-2 $99.00 .................Vow Coal $6PM-$49.90

(13) HERITAQE ExpandaMa Vinyl Poillolio. Main comparlinani wilb 3 dWdara, alaal bama clocura Mb lock. Exw^a lo 9^ 59994)13-9 $32.00 Vow Coal SaOiOB -$24.99

(14M1

OSCAR OE LA RENTA Limgaga CoDcllon. Diagonal ...T.>rt Mb lop grain laalbar Irtm, non-anag dppara.

(14) 49* Qarnranl Bag. Owalda pocfcalc. muni-pockal Intariw. Wo4l2B9$M.99........ ......Yow Coal $49i9-$49.94

.......

S^IoSXaM.................YorCoal$a9!9t.$22.99 jjS(^3'$74S6

(7)49"OMnnonlBao. (17) CROSS 10K OoM PanlPancM Sal. .aa

119-3999.95 .................Vow Coal $99(99 $34.90 90204)094) $52.00 ..........YowCoa S3^-$.S4

90204)074 $29.00 Pan Only.........Vow Coal $9!9(r-$1497

laa'Pan

Vow Coal S99(99-$94.90

0]49"

592<M)________

(9l2rFNghlBag.

59294)15WW95..................Your Coal $9*49 - $17.97

(9) MONARCH Brial Caaa. PVC axlarlw, bulln locka, oulclda back dppw pockai.

57924)^$5oJ5 ..................VowCocI$4944.$1494

90204004 $29.00 LadloaV...........------------

(19) MONARCH 5-Piaca Nylon Luggaga Sal. Tollal kH, abouldar lola. 29" pullman, club lola and garmani bag M . S7924n-i$93.96 ................Vow Coal $9440-$59.97

Vow Coal S494r-$1497

(in DILIOO "ExacWhra" Cabralia Black CradH Card Organizw. tell, ganulna cabraMa laalbar.

9990-1^$30.75 .................Yow Coal S*44r-$11J4

(20) DILIOO "Rancbaro" CradH Card Organiiar.

Wm-7 $23.50 ..................Vow Coal $49(9* $9.97

(21) DILIDO "Ulllmala CradH Card Organizar rHb tramad

M4^$34.75 .......... Vaw Coal *J9i9r-$1447

DILIOO QoM Toucb CradH Card Organizar. Molllad Midy. aoN lamwd. lop grain coarMda.

1154 $3945.................Yow Coal $1944 -$1497

(23) MONARCH Jumbo Luggaga Carl. Haavy4Wy malal. axira larga 9 Maala lor aaay (novamanl. FoMa.

57fe^2$2S.95.............Vow Coal S19.94'-$1499

(24) CLEMCO Wally- 40" Traval Oarmani Bag Mb palairtad bangar locking ayalam. Navy nylon tallla.

5594^7939:00 .................Vow Coal9944r. $19.99

55944045 $39.00 Ladiao'52" Vow Coal $994r-$21.97

(25) SCROK) VALENTE* APIaca Poekot Traval Sal. Btoam bo^ laalbar caaa. 3-ln-l cllppar, loa naH cUppw and pockol knilo. FoMa compactly Iw iravol.

5900402-1 $10.00 .................Yow CoolS94B-$5.97

(29) SEROlO VALENTE' LadHw* 12-Placa Manicura Sol. Bluo caaa coMabia 12 uaalul poraonal cara and manicura Hama,

59094074 $15.00...................Vow Coal994T-$9.97

07) SEROlO VALENTE* 9-Piooa Manicura Sal 9 Clolhoa Bruab. appw caaa lo provMa biolaM accaaa.

SS094oT3$12.00 ...................VowCoatSMT-$5,97

i*a -17

(1) HANT GLASS FIREPUCE SCREEN. Fully aMwnbM pMad polUlwS briM IfMtMtoM Hnplac* tcr*n rtth himIi curtain. FHt 29 to 2S"rt<la. 22 to 31 Ngh.

2S944SMS199.9S..............Your CoolSI l9i9S- $129.97

SAME AS ABOVE but IHt 39 to 4T wWo, 22 to STMgli. 2994<I9IM 1199.95 ..............Your Cool SM9M9--9129.97

(2) HART OAK S BRASS FIRE SET. PoUalMrt bnta pMod witti oak handtoo and boaa. Indudaa tonga, pokm, braah and aland. 39S44M4-S 999.99 Your Coal 999MT-949.97 (31 HART 4#OLO POLISHED BRASS SCREEN. Arch lop poHah-od braaa tolding acraon. Each panal 13 rtdo. 33 Mgh.

2994491-1969.95 .................Your Coat 93949-929.90

(4) HEAVY-OUTY FIREPUCE GLOVES. All loathar.

42234014912.99 .......... ........Your Coal J94P^ 97.97

(9) SmCONE IRONINO BOARD COVER A FOAM PAD. Scoreh-laalalant. hoal-ralloettog eoaor and team pad. FNa alandard labiaa.

2999403-794J 6.....................Your Coat 9349-91.99

m SEYMOUR BARONESS IRONINO TABLE. OuraMa anidad Ttog eonatruellon tor alabMly and vantad alaal tap. Chooaa ItM rIgM IwigM tor boning aHlti bilbiHa halglil adjualmonl

2999404-2919.96 .................YourCoalS*F!9r-912.97

IS Brondtoa

(7) RUBBERMAID CATCH 'N CARRY" HAMPERAAUNDRY BASKET. WHh lop on, N'a an atlfaelhn clolhaa hampor. Raffloaa Iho top and uaa aHh handloa for a laundry boakal.

2916432-2913.13 ................. .YourCoatMMr96.97

(9) 1 VINYL MINI BLINDS. 2 dacoralor colora. All ara 64 In

27094014 915.97 23 Whita.........Your Coat 91447-99.99

27094024 91547 23" Ivory..........Your Coat 91447-99.99

27094034 915.97 2rWMta.........Your Cool 91447-99.99

2709404-2 915.97 TThrary..........Your Coot 91447 - 99.99

2709405-9 915.97 TTWhlto.........Your Coat91447-90.99

27094067 915.07 29 Ivory..........Your Cool 91447-99.90

27094074 91547 30" WMIo.........Your Coal91447 99.99

27094063 91947 30 Ivofy .Your Coal91447-99.99

2709406191697 31 WMla .........Your Coal 91447-99.99

27094104 91697 31 Nory..........Your Coal 91447-9949

2709411-7 91697 35" WMIO.........Your Coat 91447-9949

27004124 91697 35" Ivory..........Your Coal 91447-9949

27094163 91697 39 YRiHo.........Your Coal 9U4P -99.99

2706016191697 30" Nary..........Your Coal 91447-9699

(9) RUBBERMAID UUNDRY BASKET. Ruggad conalnicllon holda haovy loada wlihoui aaggtog or buckling. Non-anag Hnlali. Raclangular.

2916429490.49 ....................Your Coal 9447-92.99

(10) RUBBERMAID IRONING ORGANIZER. Handy aloraga cantar hanga on ctoaal door out ol algM unlH noodod. 11x12Hx315.

201602679639 ....................Your Coll 9449-92.99

(11)^12) AKRO HEARTH RUG. 100% polyaolor toco carpal to Nro-iaatotant. Haavy duly vbiyl baaa pravonta allpptog and alldto6 EaaNy ctoanad vrtih vacuum.

(11) 25160161929.96 Country Blua Your Coal 93447 - 919.99

(12)25104194929.96OriantalRod.. .YourCoot93447-919.99

(13) HEALTH 0 METER" DIGITAL PLUS' ELECTRONIC SCALE 300 lb. capocHy. Audibla ayatom aounda onca at 0. inlco at vniglil. Locfca to conaci anighl. SolM alaal eonoliuc-llon wMi okclualva DURA-TOP"*.

2036003494695 .................Your Coat 93947-92697

04 BORO "HOT DOTS" ANALOG SCALE Aeourato oprtog vraigMng to 2704m.

2594416792605 .................Your Cool 91447-91697

(1^19) NATIONAL SEAT SOFT BATHROOM SEAT. Haavy gauga vinyl ovor IMch loam cuaMon. WIpao otoan. AvaHabia to

(19)27744104 91699 Cbampagna Your Cool 9947-97J9

(19) 2n4406191699 Broom..........Your Coal 9947- 97.99

(17)27744074 91699 YVhlto..........Your Cool 9647-97.99

(19)2774406391699 Blua............Your Coal 9647-97.99

)>rcMjy dMlfliMd, gmoftd .{q!" ?1L!S!!!

277M7MSS.80 YourCottlMt*f3.99

a NORDIC WARE 7W" DIVIDED UTItlTY DISH WITO COVER. Man lor taby looD. Brort ond hatlor raolatMit. Mlr*t 12.00

rmbm

2778-03-1U so .......... Your Coal SttfB-t3.00

(3) NORDIC WARE 12-CP MICROWAVE BUNOT* PAN. Famoua and original tuba daalgn anauraa "''J tbrougbom lor cftaa. maat loaaaa, or caaaaroloo. Mlfa $2.00

277B^704HS0 ................Vour Coat If MB- $3.00

(4) NORDIC WARE MICROWAVE EQQS *N MUFFIN. Sp^Y doalgnad lo proaldo ovan, unllorm cooking. Each caaHy hoWa W cup. MIra $2.00 rabala. ^

277M74-1 $0.50 ..................VourCoalSIWt-^90

(5) NORDIC WARE I PINT MICROWAVE. LOCK. N^ Quaramaod laah prool. Claar window lor alawlno food. MIra $2.00 rabota good thru 601A7. ____

27784)B2-3$S0. .............*^.2

lOHI) CORNING BAKEWARE FoMuiaa Ihapralrrrrad FliaoMa TInlod Ovanwaro olua rallan baakala wlih handlaa lor

...........

gi5S!!?i!S!...................,,c.iMr.w*

^UUERIUID rEC WCIKMRyE SET. 0. w .

MIr'a$2.00rbala. ........

201S<O42*1 9.9S.................YourCotl S4M-H5*"

(10) REGAL 10" RED SKILLET. Ealra haaay ahimlnum, DuPont

SllaarSlona' Iniarlor. ____

2974.i0Mt10.95............ Your Col9s99* $3.99

(11) 10- BEIGE SKILLET. Samo aa (10) aboaa. _________

287A1004) $10.05...................Vour Coal $0i0t $3J0

timod Oaonwaro pkia rallan baakala wlih hmdl carnlna and alalnad aMao lor a warm, rich look, (tt cake DISH.

SllaorSlona* Inlarlora. Includaa 1,2,andigl^coaarodaauca

K.as!r.*rwsi{ar.i-*.

proodmg lha haat quickly and unltwmly. Includaa 2 and Jq^. ^lad MOioa pana. 4V.rt. coaarad Duirt oaon. 1 W.ql. dou-Mo boHar Maait, 7 and 0" <________________ sasr7$m5

SwS.2m7...................YourCoalSBMr-$7.07 200W45^ $110.05 SlalnlaaaBolloma Your Coal $M4. $60.00

(15) EKCO COOKIE SHEET WITH TWIN GRIP HANDLES. ITWxIIWxl.

2660436-1 $4.05....................Your Coal SAA^OI JO

(16) OVER-THE SINK CUHING BOARD. Bulchar Mock alirfa with non-akld alnyl-coalad handlaa. FHa alnka up loW

26864704 07.05 ....................Your Coal $6.46 .$4.07

(^KCO 0-PIECE BAKERSSECRET- SET. Includaa two

round caka pana, two pto ptalaa. 1 a^ c^ pan. 1 6.0

mullln pan. cookla ahaal. foal pan and MacuH pan. Noivalldi

2Mo!^$10.06 YourCoal64J7.$11.07

^IMARK 2-OUART SOLID COPPER TEA If^LE. 8MW co^ with Mckal lining and dalll ham^.

Mil^S $14.05 Your Coal lOJr. $7.07

(10) HIMARK STAINLESS STEEL FRENCH F^YCI^R. Chromai>lalod alaal collar luma polatoaa Into alrtng-alylo or

2<$i!0eelMio.06...................Your Coal 674- W.07

ShNORDIC WARE SUPREMER CE CREAMER- Now tea eramn. aoH aarvaa and aharbaria can ba mada In minulaa wHh nJckSl or lea. F^uraa 3 lol haal ratio ter baMm aaralten wMch maana llghiar. lluHter raauHa, and a ona placa parmananl liaaxa chambar. Makaa Irom 1 lo 6 aarvlnga

oldaHcteuaoMloahteoadlcacraam. ..........

2778467-3$32.05 ............YourCoalMBJD-$10.06

Brandla'a -10

(1) WARINO ICE CREAM PARLOR. MakM % Mon wh Icc cubM md labto mN. AiRHngradMm iMiim. Mlr* 15.00

4132-010-2 530.06 ..................Your CoMOOMV-532.07

(2) RIVAL DELUXE CHROME ELECTRIC SLICER. SoIm^ IMckiwM Itom tuafor thin to W' ttridi. Hat tarratod alaMoaa aloal biada, food tray and thumb guard.

30M>S34 570.06 .................Your Coat 560i0 556.07

(31MUNSEY DOUBLE BURNER BUFFET RANOE. Eaeh buinor wHh dual hoota of 600 and 1 too vatta phM adpntaMa hoat control.

37060304 530.06 .................Your Coal 53006-52AOO

(4) WEST BEND ELECTRONIC TIMER. Pockat-alnd ballory oparalod Umor hoa handy oNp, magnof aland and hanging hola lor uao anyartwra. LCD dteplay.

4140046051A06...................Your Coat OOiBO-5060

(6) MUNSEY FAMILY BELOIAN WAFFLER. Bate 0 aquara aillo In Jual 2 (o 3 mlnuloo. Faol raaponao, tubular hoaling olo-moni In non-aUcfc grldo, guarantoa oaan boat dtolrlbullon and

MM Alflmfid.

37060440563.06 .................Your Coal60006-53467

20-Brondtoa

(M QE 1.4 CU. FT. MICROWAVE OVEN. Counlortop microwavo with oloclionic touch controla, tamporaliiro proba. 10 power loaola, dock, ahoH, mlnulaloacond Umar. Malaga programming, cook compMo ramlndor and 700 watta cooking power. Alao with clock

300600605200.05 ..............Your Coat600066-521066

(7) BUSH EYE-LEVEL MICROWAVE CART. Puta your micrewmro al aye loaal for oaay cooking. Alao faaturae two luU alao atorago ahahroa and andoaod atoraga on lha bottom phia dual whod hooded caatara. Odd Oak llniah. 07060770514066 ...............Your Cod 511000 -500.00

(0) EMERSON UNDER-THE-CABINET MICROWAVE OVEN.

60 n I ,a - aunaOk^mml aakaM^lAau LIB --*--- -

HBmiffiro voiUOT voiiwiviw wiwi i^niisiBi novunsin^ mi* rMiiiiM

.42 cuWc lod eapoeMy. Fun powor and dahoal cyda wHh 30iinto Ibnar. 400 waH cooking powar.

364000205120.05 ................Your CoM40066-500.00

36400010 514.06 Mounting Brackd.........YourCoal50.00

(0) TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVEN. .6 cu. a capocHy. auto dalroal, auto dart, 06mlnula dIgHai limor and can bo mounlad undd caMnde wHh opilond mounting kH. IN-HOME aar-loo. 1 yoar warranty.

4066-1160520069 ..............Your Cod 51160 5140.00

(10) BUSH MICROWAVE OVEN CART. Hdda both compad and hiN aim microwmroa. Endoaad atoraga boMnd anracthrdy ac-cantad doora, dud whaal caatara. (Mind Oak hniah.

67660763570.06..................Your Coat66067 -540.07

(11) FIRST ALERT" SMOKE/FIRE DETECTOR wHh low battery algnd. Mlr*a 53.00 rabota.

30460010517.05 ..................Your Coat SU06-50.09

FIRST ALERT" SMOKE/FIRE ALARM WITH LIOHT. MIr'a

510.00 raboto.

3646002053465 .................Your Coat 53460-522.09

(12) FIRST ALERT" RECHARQEABLE FLASHLIGHT. MIra

52.00 rebata.

3046020051606 ........... Your Cod6*46r> 5060

FIRST ALERT" HEAVY-DUTY RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT. MIra 52.00 robalo.

3046021061605 .................Your Coal 64467*511.00

(13) INTERMATIC* GOOD NITE LIGHT" 2-PACK. Adomdlc niglil HgM lor aocutHy and aaloly. Aulomdicdiy luma on at duah, ON d dawn. MIr'a 5262 rabdo.

3746012000.05 ....................Your Coal 636Y-5600

(14) RC INDUSTRIES FYR FYTER FIRE EXTINGUISHER. RachargoaMo arllh maid did gauge. 6 yoar warranty. EHoctlM lor llrao ol aH lypoa atartlng In homaa, Induatry, ohicloa and boda. Mounting brackd Includad MIra 5600 rabalo. 3056003-153605 .................Your Cod6306r 537.07

WEAR EVER

(1) 08TER CAM OPENEWKNIFE SHARPENER. Countwtop moM In chronaMiH*.

3SM-1S2-0S29.9S.................YourColia4.er I19.

(2) SUNBEAM UNDER-CABINET CAN OPENER/KNIFE SHARPENER Mil's I3I0 rtbals.

4036-242-S S24JS ...........Tow Cos! SIMS

(3) RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER srtlh CHch n Clssn* chromsmagnsL

3MIM>734S1SJ6...................Vow Cost ISA .

(4) MR. COFFEE FILTERS. ISO count.

3S24A42-181.S.....................Vow Coil SlrTT-1.

(SI MR COFFEE 10<UP DECANTER

3I24A41AWJ6....................VourCostlBAO-IT.

(M MR COFFEE INTERNATIONAL lOOUP DRIP COF-FEEMAKER Mil's ISAO raboto.

3S24A2S-7S2M6.................Vow CosI HAST-122

(7) WEAREVCR4ILEX AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEEMAKER. Fu 12UP cspnetty trtth wolsr lossi Indtoslor. Mil's 18. rabsis plus s 12 BONUS.

.................Vow Coot SPitT'IISST

Ml KITCHEN-AID all purpose mixer wIHi 2S% mora poum loi lwsv bollsis snd lo knssd dougb "wra ossy. tt-Rusit sislnlsss sissi bowL Hot bostsi. whip sntf <louh booh. 10-spood sdsctlon. BuHI-ln hub.

373M11-2I27S.08 VowCosl$l1.7

(I) SANVEI CORDLESS HANDV WHISK. Mli s 15. rabsis.

39621A$29.S5 .................VouiCosI-

(101 HAMILTON BEACH 7 SPEED LOW SILHOUETTE BLENDER with 44z. shsllsiprool conlslosi with rsmossbls cuillna unH. Mils S3. rabsis.

3710MS24.M Vow Cost lt 17.7

3700-142-7I.............. ...Vow Cost l*Sr-122

(II) BUCK S DECKER SHORT CUT* FOOD PROCESSOR FuM luncilon pwlotmsnos In s eompscl slis. hieludss on-

ICFP10.

t7S.K ..... YowCoslS4BA'l47.S2

(12) HAMILTON BEACH FOOD PROCESSOR. DusI WoNlow poods. Mil's 17. rabsis.

3710S-2..................Vow Costs

(13) PROCTOR SILEX TOASTER OWEMMROILER. Continuous

cissn: bshss. brails snd lossis up 10 4 sllcss. Mil's 18. boto

plus sSS. BONUS.

38SS2 7IW.M.................Vow Cost 144 ..

(14) TOASTMASTER PASTRV TOASTER. 2 lonpw. wMoi brand slots. Mssisimind"' hssl/molslura ssnsw. eolw hsysd slids

conlral snd shnond snd ponds.

72-OMAIIt.W Vow Cost ft-.

(15) WEST BEND WOK SET. e-qusil cspscily wHh non-sUch In-isilw snd ismpws isch. Moo-loimsrslbls.

4140A42-SI. .................Vow Cost 128-11.

HM HAMILTON BEACH 40UART CROCK POT* . Rsmorablo slonowsis bowl inshss cMsn-up soslw. Cwch pol siso

sutomsllesllv swHchss (ram hl9h host 10 low hoot.

37IKM)74I..................Vow Cool 2a l1.

3700A7S.1 SS7.W S0usrt...........Vow Coot I2S-127.

(17) PRESTO* 18" JUMBO 8ILVER8T0NE' FRV PAN. High domooowi.ionionblsConlralMsslsr hootconlral. 3MSS-5S84.N.................Vow Cost

(1) WINDMERE FLOCKED CURLER SET. 10 mmIL iMdlwii. 0

llecfcaO roHwv wNh M cUpa Mid iMdy dot on CM*. Mlr*t WOO nbon

413S42MSM.M.......... YourCoMSaMO-IIOJO

(2) CONAIR TRUE REFLECTIONS"* LIQHTEO MAKE UP MIRROR. Cowpocl Hghtod mirror. Mlr*! U.00 raboto.

1IHtt3AS10.M.................Vow Coat SMM-SUM

(M W1N0MERE 4-WAY CURLS*. 3 bona and brush. MIT's S3.S0 rabota phis a I3.M BONUS.

413S4134IS3S.9S.................Your Cost SMiOT -SUN

(4) VIDAL SASSOON PORTACURL* CORDUSS CURLING IRON Nh buW-bi raohargm. Complololy salLcontabiad. Fun langlh barroL Non-sup handla.

704)1S-2SM.M.................Your Cost SUiN-SUST

m WINDMERE PRO 12M HAIR DRYER. 2 spoadsfl haal sol-

>-------s ^ nnsatsinin -**------ ___

TMQB, MflOnQ sVIQb PWH*W1 MlVff CQmrPISi nMIWpffOOf CM*

biQ. Mh*a SS.W rabota phia a S2.W BONUS.

413B036-3SUM ...........- - -Your Cost SUM-W.N

m CONAIR CONTINENTAL PRHM 12M WATT MID-SIZE EUR0PEAN4TYLE HAIR DRYER. Compact. Hghtwoight and prBlaaalonaB bslsnoad Maol tor trasoL Dual oMago- Mb's tl.OO fsbala

MKMOS-TSUH..................Your Coat S4iW-N.N

(7) REMINGTON RECHARGEABLE SUPER MESH'* MENS RAZOR. UHra-tMn acraan tor laator, dooar ahasas. Fraa Irasol eaoo. Contranlani countar stand.

3S064M3-SSN.M Your Coal S2liS-S27.N

(8) POLLENEX- WALL MOUNT SHOWER MASSAGE* . 44n-1 spray control Irom aoH to powortui apray. MITs S3.00 rabota.

3SaS4)6S-2S17.M.................Your Coal StMB -SI 1.N

POLLENEX* HAND HELD SHOWER MASSAGE-.MITs SS.M mImmic

3SeS044AS34.M.................Your Cost Sa*tr-S21.97

(9) WATER PIK** ORAL HYGIENE CENTER. Cordlass, rachsrgasbls. Can ba uaad lor irsvoUbig. bidudos Jot Tips snd brushos.

3S324XM-3S54.N.................Your Coal S49!W-SM.N

(10) POLLENEX* SPLASH DANCE SHOWER RADIO. AM/FM amlor-iaolstant. battory-oparalad radio. AHtaaa to wall wHh alero or altaehoa to nock ol ahoworhaad pipo. MITs 93.00

**-0694 924..................Your Cost SUBS-SUN

(11) ARVIN PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER/FAN. 2-hast sM-Unga or Ian only tor oooUng. SOOnSN wans (2731/6120 BTU). Automatic lharmoatai control, lan-torood hoai.

(12) HEALTHCHECK DIGITAL THERMOMETER. Worlis In M aaconda. Easy-hMaad digital display. Batlary and S diapoaaMa Shaaths Indudad. Baiga.

3666403-7S6.N.......... Your Coat S4iN-S3J9

(13) POLLENEX* HEALTH AIR ULTRASONIC HUMIDIFIER wllh Ab Inlaka FUtar. 24 gallon saa-lhru watar raaarvob. Spaclal sratar flow valvo. 4 dtotnalar INI cap with poaltha saal, saay to opsn and locb b) placa. MIsl output cmliml and humldl-ly laat control. MIT's S5.M robals.

39664MMSM.00.................Your Coot SS4i9B-SN.M

(14) HEALTHCHECK DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE KIT. II-hislratod bwlructtons also ahosra pulaa rata. Aulomallc shuloll. Low bollory Indlcalor.

3666401-1SN.N.................Your Coat S3PBr-S26.N

(15) POLLENEX* CONTOUR SM"* BACK MASSAGER WITH DEEP HEAT. Wrapo you to eomlort lor lomporary rsllol ol bachacha. MITs U.M rsbala.

3S66442-0SN.N.................Your Cost SMtN-SN.97

(1 NORELCO TRAVEL CARE. Stoams clothoa to ramovo arrtokloa.

3620-1464 S19.N.................Your Cool $*-SUN

(17) NORELCO TRAVEL IRON.

3620-149-7 S19.N....... Your Coat StMZ-SUN

(18) SUNBEAM SPRAY/STEAUVDRY IRON. Slay-cool shall with coniourod handla. Pushbullon spray lor danwonlng. Mir*s 93.00 robalo.

****** *.................Your Coat Sa940 -S22.M 4036-229-SS2AW.................Your Coot SWNZ-SUN

V '"EUREKA \\l;y

-'yj,\ star special

hK^rr V, hi^ . V

l<-,;v > s./

fe'*' i

iy (M

(1) EUREKA STRAIGHT 8UCTI0H CANISTER VACUUM. Mw IHt llnnly into clowMf, dltpoMMo dil bo*. PwnwnwH tod-

pklocofrySlMooclMiilngccm<^. ________

2428-0634 SIM 96 Yow Cool lOOiif 199.97

(2) EUREKA ULTRA URRIQHT VACUUM. 9.6 amp i^o. ciiptl odHiMiiionL Vlbfo-Ofoomor II boolor b^SHuah toll. tioMMw HooraltaclMnonls.

24284MKM $219.98 VoorCeelSM#i99l189.96

(3) EUREKA UraiGHT WITH 4-WAV WAL A-HA^.

nig adlutliMnl. boMor bwftniob loK, llp-loo twitcli, inyi ouoi IMQcom, EdgoKIomw* .

2420499-7t99.96 ................VoofCooHEMS-$94.99

(4) HOOVER CONCEPT ONE CLEANING SYSTEM. Soil-propoHod pom drive, auto cofd ravriod, boHlln ab Iraahaoaf tyatam. adga daadng. ISquari bag. Oudbally agHat^^ 2449-10M$299JS..............YowCoal$aa*9-81W.9l

(5) HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT VACUUM. ApoaH^ caipM aalaclor, hoadHglrt. hih iHna adga daadng. Kpiaii diapoaabla bag. Mdiidac S^Me* atiadimanl aot- _

2448-106-1$119J6................Your Coal $B9i9f $29.W

(8) BLACK t DECKER OUSTBUBTER PLUS.

ciaaaadauollonandpartomanca.CliaiglnBbaaowlth 9

inchidaa cravica loot, upiwlatary broah, raplacamani bag and ballaiina. MIria $8.00 lobala.

30a4.287-7$M.06.................Your Coal S9940r. $31.$$

(7) HOOVER DIMENSION ELECTRONIC POWER-NOZZLE

SYSTEM artlh 2-apaad aucllon conliol. padal

Goid rawMd and 144u diapoaabla bag. Conad# artth LED

dIadaY Id caipatdnoof daadng modaa. ......

2449-110-3 $398.98 Yod Cod 8329199 $290.98

m HOOVER SPIRIT CANISTER VACUUM. Poararmdlc with Ooadrafla* daadng aYaiam. Edga bruahd, dMl adga uclion. Idl bag IndcakK. Complala wMh dtadwn^l^_

2449-109-7 $199.98 .......... . Yod Cod 8199!9f-$149.99

(9) HOOVER OUIK BROOM VACUUM. La*ga i mif worn. FulHbna adga daadng. Compad and

lion fugrtlod noma haa SnoaHlon bivaii.

2449400-7 $M.9S.................... Coal $3Mtf-$29.99

(10) REGINA 2-SPEED ELECTRIKBROOM* . Mlria $9.00 fabdo.

247B067-9$49J9.................Yod Cod $1049-124.99

REGINA SBPEED ELECTRIKBROOM* . MIria 98 db^_ 2479089-7 $99.98 .................YodCoall44!99-$19J9

(11) FLIP CHAIR. Odmod cdorad chab lilpa lo baeoma a

YodCo.l$494P-$M.97

(12) QUAKER 8-PIECE PARTY PAL" PARQUET TRAY SET. Woodlona wHh bnaa-ootor liamaa.

83990130 $44.96 .................Yod Cod $1409-$29J0

83690270 $69.98 7-Placa...........Yod Cod 94M99-$19.10

(13) COSCO SADDLE BROWN FOLOING CHAIRS. Paddod aod and bach. Pab.

8322-099-1979.00 ................Yod Cod 94909-944.99

(14) COSCO KINO SIZE FOLDING TABLE. M aguara lop wHh loam paddbig. Podllva lag locha. Sadda Brown.

63220640 $43.00 Yod Cod 93109 $2406

(18) COSCO DELUXE FOLMNO STEP STOOL. 23 Mgh aod. Paddod biyl aod and bach. il hold mddod non-ahW addy liaad dap. Compact lold.

81220790938.00 ......... .......Your Cod $B40r-$19.97

(19) QUAKER BRASS FINISHED PLANTER POLE. In 3 aodlona wHh lanalon aprlng mourning. 4 aeroll hangd armo. Edonde 70" to 9*3".

8389077-3 $9.98....................Yod Coal 890T-$9.97

8389079-1 $19.98 WoodlBraaa YodCodSMOP $11J7

Brondlaa 23

1 C3

(1) VAN ZYVEROEN PREPUNTED AFRICAN AMARVLLHw Am(M oolora. BiN> N praplantad to tquara pot wMh

sstfMC III spicM QfoiiHfi9 compound, Compld# cw htsHuc*

....................

(2) RUCK A DECKER RANDOM ORSITAL POUSMER, PoHotiortOawdor wHh poRolitop bomiot. 2 foam bomwlo, 1 atWMMd (pH Mfldtog dtoco and 10' eofd. Modal 0630. Mlr*t 10.00 raboto oood Mm 1MM7.

41MKI3M 164.00 .................VoyrCoUSM^TIN.OO

0) RUCK A DECKER 3M VARIARLE SPEED REVERSIRLE DRILL 0>1200 rpm Mb ravaratog toolura. 2-yav nrranty. Modal 7100.

43MHH7-0S44.M...... YoiirCoalS10tP7.t2t.07

(4) X-ACTO KNIFE SET. Kntoao, Iwndlaa and bladoa to modon

44R2401-6S12A0........ VowrCoollRiORIT.OS

m WOODS 26'TROURLE LIQNT. WMi IS gaoRO, Stooy conductor Ira.

44SS40R6$10A6 ..............Tour Cool IS<R4-00.04

m SUCK A DECKER WORKMATE 300.2T Mgb. wWi lawlara. Modal 7R033.

43MMIOO-7tgoJS.................Vour Coal ISAM-SS4J0

(7) RUCK A DECKER JIQ SAW. 1-apoad wIMi MB alreka. 1-yoor arranty. Modal 7S41

43MM)S0-2t22.06 .................VourCoaltl0!Vr.S1A07

(S) WOODS SATTERV ROOSTER CARLES. 12*. lOgouga all coppor cabla. Tougb PVC InyL ISO amp ooppor-ooalad ctompa.

44SA011-0I0.06....................Your Cool SAtr -$6.07

m REMINGTON 14 LIMS N' TRIM ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW. 2 HP doublo Inaulatod ffiolor, manual oHar Mb law gauga. Cula tott".

44204H2-1IS0.0S................ .Your Coal ISSW7-S44.S7

(10) HIRSH HEAVY-DUTY STORAOE SHELVES. Wobbto-boo conatraellon Mb hoovy-duly alda and boefc braoaa. 30rSSi12. 440241MS1S.RS.................Your Coat StAr-S12.S7

(11)WATERL00 20 HEAVY-DUTY HAND A POWER TOOL SOX. QuaWy toahuoa toobido o ruggod bandto and bowbrorai 447S4184 020.0S.................Your Cool laoM-HESS

(12) WATERLOO ir TOOL ROX.

447A01S4S10.B6...................Your Coot O-$7.04

(13) CHARTER STEEL CAR RAMPS. SNpmalatonl wHb poaWvo top. LMta car r above ground. Pair.

43MHI01-OS31.SS.................Your Cool SIAM-S1EI

(14) INNOVATIVE CONTROLS 17S WAH MERCURY VAPOR OUTDOOR SECURITY LIGHT. Innovate otoclronle power aupp-ly. Standard waS awHcb may be added. ProvMoa moro Hghi Iban lour 100 raH tocandaacant ItoodHgblo. Automatically lurno on at duak/oH al dawn. Pole or rail mounl. Mfr'a 07.00 raboto good lbru12l3lS.

4214001-2 BOBAS................ Your Coal OaOM-OSSOS

(1SH1S) KRACO 4PIECE RURRER CAR MAT SET. FHo ffioal bill alia, totormadlato, compact, aubcompact, roar or Iront-wbaal drtoa automoblloa or Inicka. Made at durabto long laattog lubbar. Trtaw ooaNy wHb aoloaoro. AnM-ahM baching. (1M440S001-S011.SRIach...........Your Coot OSOr-SS-BT

(15)44030020S11.BBUCbooolato... .Your Coal OAiOr-OSBT

(17)440OOS4011.B6Bluo............YourCoallAitr-0S.B7

(IB)44030042 011.BS Rod............Your Cool BOOT-BS.B7

Kolcraft -

CJ<

/ .'':^Y'!('VXv

^ ;>> , V V, /. X A .w

nHl'

(1) QERIIV CRADLE RATH. Flli motl WIchwi tliik* Of IM MirfacM. WHh fonn bock cushion.

2064^7110 JS......................Youf Cos $6.00

(2) NU LINE* OUARO RAIL FoW-oul sfms go brtwson mallrtts and spring lo constrt an ordlnafy hod lo a pro-isctodhod.

2Ue^)Oe-7114.05...............YoutCoslMOiOfld.90

(3) NU LINE SECURITY GATE. SoHd hardwood wllh plastic

mash can bo ptassura mounted lo any door Of hsHway. Will

moomilOS...............Youf CoatSWWFM.

(4) PRIDE TRIMBLE MUSICAL TOILET TRAINER. WIndHip music boa kaapa chHd antartalnod. Ramoaabla lop. 22444)54-g|17.0S...... ........YourCoslllBiOO-10.00

(5) COLLIER KEYWORTH CAROUSEL IN HOME BOOSTER SEAT. Easy upMown adtuaimoni, sturdy, iighiwolghl poftabWly, dbmarllmo boootar aaal.

2046-033-1017.05..............Youf CoalS4Oi0PI11.00

(6) KOLCRAFT BABY'S FIRST TOUCH. Sturdy aholl with muiu-poolMon handto, podded, wllh play canlar atlachad to anilco baby.

Ji44404101.06..............YourCoat-000:0dl21.00

(7) PANSY ELLEN BABY SUSAN' . Rotroltilng baby food

organliarholda 27 laraol baby food.

232(MM1S 012.05................Your Coal SOWS 07.00

m GERRY CUDDLEPACK" . SoH carriof for nawbom thru 0

yaara. Front Of back.

20B44I03-0 000.05 Your Coal SOOiOO'- 02AW

m COLLIER KEYWORTH VOYAGER. Securas parmaoanlly SO no bahlng or unbaHIng la ragulrad.

20484)01 6040.05..............Your CoalOOOtOT-020.00

(10) KOLCRAFT HIGH RIDER XL 7 INFANT TODDLER CONVERTIBLE CAR SEAT. Convanlant mltipla ad-lualmania, combination Solnl hamaea ayatam, aatm

thick padded ahlald and arm real wMh awing away

douWa wall ahaU. No lalhar 21444814050.05..............Your Coal 0(0i04 044.00

(11) COSCO HIGH CHAIR. Padded back A alaal aaal eovarad hi waahabla trtnyl. Moldad tray with metal loeka la diahwaahar sale. Strong chroma alaal frame and arma.

moio^ohw..............

(12) NU-LINE 4-WAY PLAY PENK:RIB. Full size portaWa crib oorwarts lo draaaing labia wllh guard ralla and lo roll-about play pan. WHh plastic laalhing nils. Folds lo travel orslon.201kii42M.

21704044 07OJS..............Youf CoatOOO^f - 054.00

(10) CENTURY NEWSTAR COUPE WALKER. Large moldad plastic tray with coloriul play dials. Easy aasambly. FoMa flat for assy sloraga.

2046407-7001.06 Your Coal 00640-022.00

(14) PRIDE TRIMBLE PORTABLE CRIB. Woven maah, padded lags and lop rah, loam-llllad pad. Adjusts lo use as crib or playard.

2244472-1040.05..............Your Coal 00040-004JO

(16) CENTURY WAY TO GO" STROLLER. Fsaluiss lull lla-baek and muHMaellna posHloiis. FuHy adjuslsMa canopy nmovas easily for cleaning. Balloon Urea wHh swhral action. Ravofslblahandlo so that chNd can face panm.

2046400-5 070.05..............Your Coal 0044r- 050.00

(16) GERRY BEARS" BABY SWING. RscHnlng baby swhtg wtth trislMa lima Indlcatof.

2064406-2 056.05..............Your Coal 06040- 000.00

Brendla's - 26

m CNOSMAN f>UMPMASTER B8/PELLET MFLE. ripMMr, " 1 rtH< wHh cfBt boW MWy. 200 BB wttwolr. YoMrCoat

(a> CW08BUN POWBUBATIC BB WSTOL MamMe npmrn nO) ALADDIN R Roolt M last M you can dhM itM Irtgoar. W ahoM par C02 wmt cany and

m FRANKLIN MASTER DART GAME. II wound papar darl

board and all braaa darta.

I24A4 11M.110.7S12.M...................YourCoaHIMf I7J7

ALADDIN RUQQED AMERICAN* ALL-STEEL THERIM8.TTaiMlllsmSS.................Your CoalSaMr-121.97

m CROSMAN .177 CAUBER PELLETS. 280 par pack In rouaaMa plaallc boN pack.

113IHI14-nMB.....................YourCoatSIJ0-t90

M CROSMAN C02 PEUETS. Fhro C02 powar^aNota par pack.

llloiMttjS**"'. ...........Your Coal SMt- SIM

m MARUN LEVER ACTION 22 CAL RIFLE. HamMoa 22 aliorL Iwig, or IcMB rNlo. Qanulna Amarlcan Watmrt alock. 24 micro-

fSSTlMTTMM......................Your Coal S1M.I0

m MARLIN SIMO CAL LEVER AC^N RIFLE. I aNM IM^ MMbta. 20 odero4rooo OanoL aMa alaellon, Amorlcan SmmL Alao aSSlalM M M caWw on ap^

iiMi ml tilt tl......................Your Coal IIMJO

MMOBBRERO 800 SUDE-ACnON SNOTQUN. 12-pauM21

Am rM Oonal wMR C4acl clMdM. I abol c^ WaA^^

pour aWa liandia and biaulalad Hnar. SSoi.

1012-014-6 81I.I8........................Your Coal I18J7

(11) lOLOO LITTLE PLAYMATE ICE CHEST. Swtng down top,S3L*...................,^c.umuM

(12) THERMOS CAMO QUART STEEL BOTTLE. OHIclal tall

can paMom. WIdo moulli oponlng. IHp 'n pour atoppar, aura orlp Randla. Mkfs 1200 tbala good thru 12I31IM.

l8^2t32J6.................Your Coal 82AM miO

(IS COLEMAN SLEEPN80 BAQ. CoHon oMorlor. Hannol kilo^. 32178. MIr'a 18.00 rabala good thru 12I24MI.

1120087-7834.16 .................YourCoalMM

(1 COLEMAN DOUBLE MAimE PROPANE LANTERN.

112S0300I22J6.................Your CoalSMM-II7.17

08) COLEMAN TWOOURNER PROPANE STOVE Mandard aKwa wHb IndMduaWy ccnlroWad bumara and ad)uaiabta wind

adalockwNbtoooapod.AlaoaaaRaWajn20-ga^ 1M10IO-1 nOEN..............Your Coal SM<M-t1II.IO

1120038-384408 .................Your Cool IMOP-13407

(II) BRINKMANN BLACK MAX MINI FLASHLIGHT. Up 10 M Uti^btlghiar Plan orMnarypanllBliLSpol 10 Hood adjualabla

1M401I-7S1EIS..................Your Cool SIAilP -MM

251 -.Ep|_

y^mREADY ENERGIZER* 2-PACN ALKALINE Cl8AT-

142102201300........ YourCoatSIOP-IIM

^^EADY ENERGIZER 2-PACK ALKAUNE 0 BAT-

142S0230U20....................Your Coal HM-SIM

(19)EVEREADY ENERGQER' B-VOLT ALKAUNE BAHERY. 142I03I0I3M....................Your Coal 1401-SIM

(20) EVEREADY ENERGIZER** 2#ACK ALKAUNE **AAA BATTERIEE

1421037-412.40 .:................Your Coal 840f-11.M

(21) EVEREADY ENERGIZER 2-PACK ENERGIZER AA BATTERIES.

142S044O 82.40 ................... Your Coal StrFf-II.M

(2S BRADLEY CHAR-ROCK. I ft. boa.

1010010-818.16....................Your Coal MBP-83.it

(2S CHAROROIL TABLETOP GAS GRILL. 12M0 BTU alabdaaa aloal burnar.

1M0020083IM .. .............Your Coal IMM-I3I.N

(20 SUNBEAM DOUBU BURNER GAS GRILL 229 ag. In. 000k

tfl9 WML WRU POMMOWNMI OPMrCW. 9-fN MMMO Wmnmmf

Inn lunbaam.

1431000-1HMM................Your Coal IM>M -S7I.M

(3n CNAROROIL GAS CART GRILL 104 ag. bi. cooking aroo.

IMMDOa WOT WMNVOTi MHCMIMIC lonnMn.

1M0030I 824I.I8 .TVourCoolSURM-8180.14

(l)DP56-KHo(121lb.)Ortron* WttgWi

bar. dumbMt. ^ ......

11S04N04 S21 !m Mr WtioMs (2) AJAV Powtr Phw Wi#l Btich. r

f Wf VWI wmw^^

VowCmlS*Mft14.7

_______________ V r WIW# ttMt tub# con-

slmcthm nrHh oigM SMpporto lor iOOMU-1t11f.9S................

(3) AJAV MmcIo Tooor. AiI|mIcI>Io toaltlonco hydrwiHe cyUnOm; iMck paddod tool and oxorciM bwnt 100frOM^I7.*r^ VoorCortMft^WM

(4) DP Fioo Hondo. Foolono oround Iho rrtol rMh hook ond loop doooto. WolgM coror modo ol 520 donor nytoj^ 11S04)91-#10.i^ YoorCooIJdiW^lAW

(5) OP WoigM Llllino OloMO. Spondo* 2 oy oirolch otilh

idhotlvo oloollG bond _______

MSO-090-7511.W VoorCooliM 7.97

(rACAOMV Vbiyl JogB*nflorcloo SuH. Ooclronieoj^ td MOfflo; MIy otaolldiod otoioUo

tioo. Monlwomon.

AirllloMo S,M,L,XL. 10O4OMHIWJ6 ....

................VoorCoolM.Od-Uli

(7) AJAV OohiM -r Promo Coardoa Cyelo. Maneod HyAM< opm^ydodluotoMo raotoloneo ooirtrot Corylo moonlod

(ilHUPPVSftoSoli^ piploigotonSonArm Adlooto'o

(MSPALOINOLorry BirdBookolboll. PormolHonibbOf cooor.

?S?4SSSt2$1o^

(12JOVMAMICCLASSICSWolgWo(W AllMhtoolwoo

.SasiP'tr.B

(13k DVNAMIC CLASSICS SHuplChtnnlng Bor. AdiuoloMo bor

issanss'*"*""^ Ywc..* .

(14) OP Exocollm Bromo Orbolron*

iVsw1S!5 uK^SSSi" m>m M i n wk *'y'S!S5?.5

1150J73-3I11.I5

(IB) FRANKLIM Doug Flirtlo Jr." Foolboll. Wch eordoton

lSoifl'S 114.16 VoMf Cl SHtT f-f7

an fMNKLIN

ssais''r'_

(ViThUFFV Pm siil i. WooWmr^o^xSBol" borgloo.

S i.A ondorood boekboord. li" ......

15Ba411-6tBB.M ............ YourCoolSBPiBT

(IB) PRINCE Clooolc Tonnlo Rockot. I" boom olwnlmim oxini-olon rockol. lolly oltun, complolo IW ho^ ^

13B2-001-BBBB.00..........Yoor Cool SdPiBT WB.BO

(2IX WILSON "Morkomon RacquolbaN Rockol. Flborglimmy-

SaJSE-Sfi!**tSJSTEflliSSr 'SSUSSJSS.""'" {gusjs

l3BOSSI-3S3.BSR.O.Yollo<o I"?**!!!

l3B(H)02A|3.B6H.D.Yollow !'*!!JS

l3BIMIOS7$3.B5H.O.Two.Tooo YoorCoolBI.BB

B4B.B4

(26) RANOim 70 Eoglo Eyo OoM Ronpoll. .

Wotonco Irom lolrwoy lo Dog-oHck Iram^lo 200 jgdo. I13BO2IL0SS.BS .... Your Cool BBcBP B4J7

(27) MocOREQOR Jock NIcklouo Oddon Boor CobiMo OoM Oloo Wotor-iooltlonL opodol lonnmB procooo lor ooM

looHior,mdudooonoponbodmarfcor. ......

1322-04BSS7.BS............. YoorCootlBitf B4.B7

(2B) WILSON K-2B SPIoeo Won SM. Porlmolor wolgMod. oon-lourod oolo. BoWwoIbM oholl. W ond on

1482-13641171.06 .............Vow Cool wHT-1106.00

WILSON R-2B SPIoco Wood Bd. 1. 3 ond 5 oodo dHi

l4siwi 1041 ***!..............if

(30) WILSON K20 WhMoOdI Bdlo. Spocldpockoood IS.

4M1BSS 613.06 Vow Cool BdiBP -16.67

BrondW'o 27

m nsHER^mcE wscoverv cottaqe. ow is my

iMluraK door NWhM nIciMltna'MUiMi, iplmilng raltor nl-

Moo.orid pool boE>B80docitwMThtgoro90 door boeowooo

fiwpw>ionopoiiod.bMHorcowbopJit>odMpowddwwllw ido ot ttw 00N090 to mako a rotohoHna ooond. mdiidoo 2 IN-

........YrHoco..*^ti2j.

O^YIUTES DISNEY LAND IIAY SET. SSplOOO oot tMMoo >toeo battory oponMod train, 12 Dtonoy charactora, tSploooo ot IraolL 4 dotoetioMo pioylanda and 4 dboelional

m LEQO l-r SASIC BUILOINO SET wWi atorooo eaao. Fdr oMMmnasoaSmdup.

01MM2-S$11JS.......... YoiirCoolJSJtrtTJS

(7) FISNER^ICE TEDDY BEODY BEAR. Soft, pluoft toy wHh

itaapy ayaa and pa|awa owtfH. ____

77eS02S$11J8...................Your Coot SBBS S7JS

LSS m DISNEY PEEK H ROLLER. Enoouragoo coot oot baby ioRo II and pooko In 01 colortal Dtonoy diara

!VT^4|24J6 ...............Your Coot MSBP tHJS

(D PUYSROOL TYRE BIRE, Wool Hral Wko wHh loopatd prM

seel ond brl|hl rod whoole. Aoaombly roqukod. Feragoo m to

iBmSsSISSS ..........YourCooltlSBtoSSSy

M SESANE STREr UONT-N-LEARN. A choWangIng gono lor

jLigotoro looluring to pogulor Sooooino Sliool oliorooloro.

...................YourCoolSMS .SB

StoUCmnSlL llir ftoaooto onoopw to boato ato

Mona odHi to toueli ol 0 bultoa 77MHM3-SSMS...............

.YourCoolSASr-MJS

NO RA/NCNECXS OVf TO MtKtlAL MATUHg OP TOYSr

baby ioo ft and paako to 01 eotorlol 01^ Mtoractorj

Slta-IIOI-SSSJS....................YourCoolSliSSIEJi

m LITTLE TIRES TAP-A TUNE PIANO. ColorluL oooy to piooa

kaya ptoduoo 0 lu oclaao ol rtoh. pun tonoo. Raya an oomlor-loMy apoood and proportlonod for MI0 llngora. Conploloi^

color oodad aongbook oontoMng 20 oooy to play MdWrano fnorftoo. NoMo ora In color and oomapond to oolorad ptono kAM.

K0002MS2S,M.................Your Coal SMSt-SISK

(10) TYCO PNE-SCNOOL SUPER BLOCKS SIMftECC BUILOINO SET.MIr'oS2.00aobaloini12l31ML _

nH)724iMJS.................Your Coal SMNPS1S07

i^^^E^MI bears-. CltooooC^ZumnLT^ OruIN or Oranwil Ounml. Tboy rango han ir to IS" and

laolura ronoaoMo clothtng. SoM aoporataly. _________

n04004S17. .................YourCoall44N0 S12.K

(12) PUYSROOL BUSY BOX . 10 acihrRlaa and aounda to oniortain babtoa ago 3 to 24 monUw lor houra. ISHaStoxlO. 01MMI014 11JST.................Your Cod OOdB- 7.K

(19 SHELCORE CRIB SOFT* NURSERY ACTIVITY bHRROR* . Baby proof mirror aurroundod by nwaory itiymo actlrlllao. At-tscAss #sHy.

1K-010-7S1AM..................Your Coot SMrOr-SO.07

(14) PUYSROOL FOLO-toOO QUILT. A portablo playmal haa 10 tun aotMUaa ttial oncouraga baby*a handtoyo oootdfciallon wMto having hm. Agao: BWh to IS montha.

S1SOd17-OS1SW.................Your Coot S<0S12J0

(15) PUYSROOL MEDICAL KIT. Slolhoooopa ptoka up Iwart booL Blood prooaura gauge, maho-boNovo ayrtngo and medicino bottle, play lennoaaeter. oye chart, otoecopo and reflex hammer. EvaryWtlng the lltlle doctor and nurae need. 77S44I67-1S17.W.................YourCoatSI3i0^11B4

(IS) SHELCORE MUSICAL TV. Watch the boor and Ma Monda parado oerooa to actoon udiNo a marry Ptolody playa. For agoa

1*4

01K-0124SOJS....................YourCootSMr-SS.M

(17) FISNER-PRK:E CHAHER telephone. PuN H and a volco aoyo chattordtotter, turn 10 dtol and a boN ringo. For agoo 2-Syoara.

77S40114S74S....................VourCoatSS44S4.K

(1 PUYSROOL ABC BLOCK TRAIN. Train and Mock act that toechoo lotlera diHe having buHdtog tun. Smoko alack toda, whoda make docking aound. 30 non-toito Mocka. 180-103-3S1SM.................Your Cod Siaor-310.07

M-Biandtoa

(i) MATTEL MOM MEAAT Mi Both^

sweeHoeoe and big bhw eee. They come droseed M wn. ph*

NuS^TtlUS ................VowCoolSdf t10JB

I MATTEL DAO HEART BABY. all *OMBd^

md an adernwa bwa nm.

Your Coal SMttP-SIOJB

m COLUMBIA OIRL-S 20" HMH8E BLUE ANQEL OouMa te ghl'a hama wHh hHo Ichar baafcrn; pad^ aaddte. Goaalar bral^ chain guard and buHt;ta

auapandaraand an^ml^^

(3) MATTEL P0PI*LE8. 11" hmg aolt. IcwMa toy*" lyj ehoariul cclnra. Chcoao from an aaanrlmanl ol A Sold

.................Your Coal SMdO-013J0

(4) MAQIC MOVES BARBIE* . Touch a awHch and the movoa baaullfuI.MIr'a li so robalo Ihru120m a0S3407t1AM........................Your Coal I1A47

($1PUYMATEB REMOTE CONTROL SURER CORVETTE DoB

7070402-1170M.................YourCoall

BABY OLO WORM. A ganlM aquae maMa Ba^OloW^

g^ Mh HgM. FHp her nU^ ahoa aawka. FNp H bach and STaaata^Ballarlaoiwrincludad.

aiBOdMBllAJO..................Your Coat $*MB'tg.M

niRPLAVMATES r WELCOME H<^ BABT MJHcb^

body wllh abiyl hand, arma and laga. WMh acMplurod hah and

8v2m33|7.|6 .......... Your Coal SiiBB'ISJi

(11) FISHER RRICE MAOK VAC. Whan puahad Iho prelmid

bruah mahoa aounda, HgM glowa and motor aounde

roaL No baliarlaa roqubod. _ __________

TTOAOOO-atlOJO.................Your Coal StMR-SISJT

SoiMMJO ................ YeurCoalt7.g7

(IS) LITTLE TIKES* PARTY KITCHEN. 44ummc ovan, aM dtti aiHaol laucol. laMo. phono and

Bi4g4l2Sgsi7.W.................YourCoal$*Atr-$11.W

(7) LAKESIDE WRINKLES'*. Jual lha rtaM aUc MlR an^;; 4fm. irieno. Jual HI your hand In and maba ihia WrinMy";

happy, aad...aven 17 00 rabal H00SO01-S

btehidoa colorful clolhlog. MITa mttSSt Your CoalSaWP- *24.07

t2dO4)004l70J0 ................Your Coal tOMO* 167JO

(14) TONKA POUND POPPIEB*. Chooao ham anamwrlmont

ol aoh, cuddhf pupplaa arMh (loppy aara, big ayaa and lhah oammIm74-S|1A*6....................................

(in HASBRO PUMP-N4IUN. Pump R upl PM hand oralgMa aiNh aralor or Band than don nun vlaor, anm vocka and atop out iar

7^^140-1 S14J*..................Your Coal 6*4)07 OOJO

116) HASBRO MY LITTLE PONY* BABY BONNET BC^ OF DANCE-. iBchidaa Baby Hall Nola* arRh BoddrByo* oyoa

AiMi AAfMMAOriM.

767AW8S14J6..................Your Coal OtCWO-OOJO

a HASBRO MY LITTLE PONY* SO SOFT* II ASSORT-T. Evan mora to chooao horn to daHghl HMo onoa agoo S

?&T45Sllir YourCoat*4.*r..S.07

ynHABBROMY LITTLE PONY* SO SOFT* ASSORTMENT ^rolond ol anchommonl lor agaa * and up. Each Pony aold

tSmoS sOJO....................Your Coal S4i6r-SS.07

(IS) UX PUYMATEB* PURSE SET. WRh Ma baoaUlul puraa am a NMa gM can bo Mm mommy. Cemplola vrhh avarylhlng ahoum. ^

01464)264 S12J6...................Your Coat S^-S7.W

baRo{amah*upUI.AA"bal1ar1oanollmdudod. S142<417-*S12Jt...................Your Coal *047 07JO

NO RAINCNECKS DUE TO UAiONAL NATURE OF rOW

i'a-20

(1) TOMV MONSTER MACHINE flOM mywlMr* H wwrt^ TfMdt on MwytMng. IS momtar matMn'Him cnMh llM com-polMon. ItaquliM 4bottarioo. not McluOod 3SS0744I30JS.................YoorCoolSaaiM-tlS-IO

(2) MMHTY TONKA* DUMP TRUCK. Hoult and dumpo. MIr't S2.00 raboto thru 12l3im.

S33IM>12-SS17J6.................YoucCootStlA tIIJS

(3) MIQHTY TONKA* CRANE contrait boom bwckot. Mb' $3.00 raboto thni 12I31M.

$33044041324.06 .................Yoof Coot S$i$0-$17.00

(4) UN YYWF WRESTLING SUPERSTARS* BAD QUYS. RoollolleollY dolNlod OVk" Hgorao wHb $ to cboooo from. Eich drotood In hto loMilto wraolHns coolumo. Eacb lloura toM

.......................... Com $0.04

UN WRESTLERS ASSORTED. Eoob llgura ooM ooporololy. $0t$4aS4S7J$..........................Your Coot $$.$4

(5) UN WWW WRESTLING SUPERSTARS* GOOD GUYS.

Cboooo Ifo* $ ol ow Iffoillo Bood *uy" wraotllnp

RooNoUeoNy datwtod. OH" Mgh. draoood tor Mio rin. Eoob HButo ioM ooparalily.

1010404-7 S7 00 ........................ -Your Cool 00.04

Ml HASBRO TRANSFORMERS* AUTOBOT* CARS. Hot Rod, Kup ond Bturr irantloim Into robolt ond Nght lor Mm

30'

Autobolt*. Sold ooporololy.

7S70-1044S12.00....................Your Coot $040-SSSB

(7| HASBRO TRANSFORMERS* DECEPTICON* GALVATRON oriHi rooUotIc IlgMo and oounda. InMudoo woapona and apoelol oqulpmonl. Roouboo O'UoH bottoiy not In-dudML

7070-1024 $24.06 .................Your Cool 01B4B-OIAOS

(0) HASBRO TRANSFORMERS* PREDACON ASSORTMENT. Wild anmala Iranolorm to Dooopllcon* rabota. Togothor Hroy form PradoklnB. Sold aaparaioly.

7$7S-1014$1AOO..................YourCoal$M40-$S.09

(8) NYLINT RESCUE PUMPER. Roallatlc alaol pumpar wHb EmoTBoncy Ono cob comaa loodad wHh oH lha llttlnBa lo llglit

0102-0004024.06 .................Your Coal 0*047-016.07

(HR NASTA TRANSFORMERS* VOICE CHANGER. Cbangoa your olea 10 aoundllho a robot. Uaaa 2 "C botlorloa, not In-ciudad-

0100404401A06........... ......Your Cool S4B47-0A07

(11) NEW BRITE OLD SMOKEY LOCOMOTIVA Battafy oparalad (raa-adraallnB loeomollva rtib worklnB baaORoMa. roaHailc aounda. Boltarlaa not Ineludad.

0014402401AOO..................Your Coal 04047-OAOO

(12) MAHEL HOT WHEELS SERVICE CENTER wMb caiwaah and dacala. MIr'a OAOO raboto Ihni 120146.

0062-1704 027.08 .................Your CoatisOidr-010.06

(13) NEW BRITE MAGIC MIKA

00144014015.95 ..................Your Cool 0*047-00.07

(14) COLECO RAMBO* 16 POWER CYCLA RMoon eycio wllb gun lunal hondlobMa, aiming acopa, bottla flag. 3-poalllon ad|ualabl aaalback wllh ammo" boa and camouflaga daialgn.

7600-107-1020.06 .................Your Coat 0244B -021.90

(15) MAHEL TUFF STUFF GOLF CART. Includaa earl, bog. 3 clubo, carrying alrap, ball, putlbig cap and pop-up largal. AaaamMy roqulrod. Mtr'a 01.00 raboto thro 1241NA

0062-293-101A06...................Your Coal0047-0A97

(1 OHIO ART PUY-OFF BASKETBALL SET. SiKMltloa ad-tualabo Irom 37 to 60 Mgh. Ineludoa r aofi loom ball. Agaa 3 and up.

01144104017.06 .................Your Coal S4047-010.00

(17) COLUMBIA PRO AM 10. Boy'a 20 BMX Mcyclo wHh coaaior brakoa, Maefc hand grlpa and aoddlo. 2 nylon, Maeh and rtilto ehoek podo. A126 Maek gumwaH Urea and padiood porar bondlabara. Rod. Modal 0310.

7670-1004070.06 .................Your Coal 00040-060.90

NO MINCneCM out TO SUSONL NTUHi OW TOYS!

(1) HASBRO LITE BRITE* .Craai* your own coioriul IlghI ihow In pIclurM or dotlgns on 11^ conaolo by InMrtlnfl po0O. 25 watt bulb noi mclwlod.

7S7S01S-2$14.tS ........ Your Cool SM!tT tS.M

(2) OHIO ART ETCH-A-SKETCH. Croolt your own picturt wllhoui papor, pona or a moan. Juat lum lha knob and ahako lo araaa. You can doodla. draw, and loara ntaaMpoa. For agaa 4Hip.

S1t4^MSa.SS.................Your Coal

(3) VIEW-MASTER" 3D VIEWER. Slaroo trtawar In axcHlnp SO. Tha yarMy ot aub|actt arallablo aro aniartalnlnp and aduca-Ihmal.

77M-01SSS4.00...................Your CoaHSSr $2.49

(4) VIEW-MASTER" SREEL PICTURE PACKS. 11 dlllaront comMnallona to chooaa from. Enjoy Sdlmanalonal anlortaln-mont boffl your VIow-Maalor*.

n$44l23-7$3.9S.....................Your CoaHSMS-$1.91

(5) OHIO ART PETITE SUPER INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER.

A9 lha laoluraa ol an adun macWna Including eariy coaa and muHI-alrilio ribbon.

$11441S3$99.9S.................Your Coal $9W9t -$24.99

<$) BINNEY SMITH CRAYOLA* CADDY" . Revolving unH wHh Crayola* Crayona* , poalar palnl, walor color Iray and two ptint bmshM.

7$2$<l01-7 $12.95...................Your Coal $9!9S -$9.97

(7) NASTA SWIRL ART. Squaaza colora onlo aphmlng lumlaMa and croata Ihouaanda ol coioriul daalgna. Includaa paMI, 2-C batloriao nol Included.

S10(M)10-1$7.95........... Your Coal Sfctr-$4.97

($) TOMY DINOBOT ROBOT. Forovor loal, tMa guy bumpa Into objocia and changoa diroctlon. A liny robot al a liny price. Re-quiraa one AA' baltary, not Includod.

93294)65-3 $11.96...................Your Coal $SWT -$7.97

(9) LEGO- BASIC 6 * STORAGE SYSTEM. Unlqua building aal with alurdy aloraga caaa. 214 Inlorlocking placaa. Agaa S7

moWtSISSS.......... ......Your Coal*4dR|. $12.99

(10) PLAYMATES 29-PC. FARM SET. Plaallc bam and alio, joimad anmala, laim family llgutoa and larm oqulpmanl. gt|!^t24.9S ................YourCoalSIBWr-$14.97

(11) HASBRO MICKEY MOUSE TALKING TELEPHONE. Saloci a Dlanoy character and llalan to Mm talk.

SIS04>9B-3 $21.96.................Your Coal S#!$T 614.92

(12) PLAYSKOOL ELECTRONIC MUSICAL PHONE. Eaay-lo-hoW, haa 12 nola keyboard. Play aonga from aongbook by following coloro or numbara or croata your own aonga. Arrio

onloH. Uaaa one 9-voll ballary. nol Inclitdad. ________

91504)72-0 $12.96............. Your Coil S9i9r -$7.99

(13) MILTON BRADLEY ELECTRONIC BATTLESHIP. Eleclronlc huM-and-aaak game on lha high aaaa. Craala your own program In aaconda or chooaa from dozana of pra-programmad patlama. Agaa Sup. 4-AA ballarlaa nol Included.

76324)90.2 $49.95 .................Your Coal SI940-. $33.90

(14) KENNER SIT 'N SPIN* . Spina Ilka a marry^round and alaya In place.

79604)69-1 $24.95 .................Your Coal $40i9r $10J7

(16) EMPIRE MINI HOT CYCLE. Action aound. road-huggar auapanakm and wida-lrack whaala.

n664)12-6 $13.95 Your Coal640*B-$9.96

(15) PRESSMAN TOY COMPANY WHEEL OF FORTUNE* Popular game ahow la now a board gama. Fun lor tha whola lamHy. 1 lo 4 playera, agaa 6 lo aduH.

S1S44)12-2 $1196 ......... Your Coal90r. $199

(17) PARKER BROTHERS MONOPOLY . Tha alandard voralon of lha Maaalc buabwaa game. Buy property, buHd and ooNacI ronla. Agaa $ and up.

S13S4)01-6 $10.96...................Your Coal IBM $142

(1M SELCHOW RIGHTER TRIVIAL PURSUir . Turn your trivial knowladga Into a board gama. 6000 davlllahly clavar quaallona. Agaa 19 to 90,2-9 playara.

92344)13-4 $27.96 ................Your Coal $2919. $19.99

NO MINCHCCKS DUE TO SEASONAL NATUlie OF TOYSI Brendla'a 31

(1) CORNINQ WAR! VISIONS S^ECE SAUCEPAN SET. 1-OMft IH-OWrt, MS CMWS tlUWpMI.

2Si22-4!00....... Your Coil SaSSSHT JO

OM CONAIRPHONF- HIQH ENEROr* DELUXE PHONE Wamk mount PoMoL TonoulM mrMeRoWo. Mfr'a SS.00

fObomihruMT CP 9S10J2SOIMJ6 lOMndm m M10J22-1 S^LW Poodi.

jOMMOLTA MAXXUM1000 AF FLASH. Otfora toUl

Your Cool S14J7 Your Coot S14J7

lioLAuto loeuo TTI program HooR oporaUon. 2-5 yoor HmHod

55259m $61M0......................Your Cool S297.M

m SHEAFFER-S CALLIGRAPHY KIT.

MOOJMJSItJS...................Your Cool IMP-SSJ7

(7) QE WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL VHS HO VCR. Il-hmellan wMou UilHuod raoMlo control. 4 innifl1 do pfogrammino wRR momoty boMiup. Eloctronic VHFRIHF hinor. 1-loucR roooRRng wMh tlandby. Romoto Woo scon. Slow mo-

m NINTENDO VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT DELUXE SYSTEM

porylhliM, IndwHng EO.B., Ilw NWIondo Control DoiC 2 aMM SDuehl

NocapoMoolplaylno ----------- alainy

m MINOLTA MAXXUM 8000 wWit.7 80mm lono.SulN-ln OHIO OtC%^ Wcm. Autoowtic muW-program ooWeUon. Advancod touch MESCH control ponol lor ooMotoperatloo.eulH-lomoloittodlllm con- 07KMI21-I

wHh Iho Maxxum cantora. ProWao

iirtoimlic contfol k#ybotfd foi Miitf um. Powvr

losdlfiQ csMit# opsiillofi* Fivw 9dHln& functlofi

(Rapiay. NonnaValow apoad tncklna Up to I houra racotdhig orolMbacfc. Modal O-TtOOTMfr'a $20.00 rohato.

07RMm-1 Your Coat 1270.00

ESC HIGH GRADE VHS VIDEO CASSETTE Modal HCOV. 0811.08 ...................Your Coat SXiOY-8007

Gama Paha (OyiomMo and Diioli Hunt). Na a M anUio Wmiry of Gamo Paha andM o

nooda for handa on Wao action. Modal NES____

00OSOO1-4817OJ8..............Your Coot 8180 Jf-8120.87

lip ENCON POUSHED BRASS HUGGER FAN wHh Diamond

WWOM. M OOT DNNIN Wml CIM IOOm IIIMnS* 9*ipM0

cponllon wWi iwmrao. 10 yoar UmNod warranw. 18120.06 ................VourCoatJOOA 8^

(Ip EMERSON ir REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV. Inlra^ad dhactayaaramoto control lor dhactchamiataccoaa, muta.

ooworonloH.Woo 074SO4IHI 8340.06

Modal ECR137.

Your Coat S310A4-810E04^rendle^s

SroniHOUHS:

ELKIN - QMtMStOM (Eaat Btaaonwrl Mon. Huu Wad.. Sat.-10 EM. to 0 P.M. Thuro.,Fri.-10EM.lo0P.M.

ASNEVELf - BOONE - BUUMOTOM - CHAPEL HILL - CMAMLOm - HKKOHY - JACKSONVILLE -KINSTON - MLBIOH (Ral Loa) - NOMNOKS MMDS -ULISBVKT - WILSON - WINSTON SALtN - SALSM (Ltt-HO - WVNTLS BEACN SLIUUTHTON Moa thru Fri.-10 EM. to 0 P.M.

Sal.-10EM.Io0P.M.

CONCOMO - GASTONIA - GREENSBORO (Hlglt Paint Rood) - MLtMN (KMdWHK Rtea) - NOANOKt ITanglawood MWQ - KINGSPORT - ANOtKSON -CNANLKSTON - COLIHASIA - nOMNCi -QNUNVlUt - SMANTANSUKO - QKUNWOOD Moa thru Sal. tO EM. to 0 PM.

i'a<

RAIN CHECK POLICY ara to hoop in atoch all adartlaad morchandlao. Howonor. occaatonaHy. duo to cir-cumalanooa boyond our oonllol. carlain Homa may not bo avallablo. m Ihia caao. lo mtnlmlio My la convonlonco to you. wo wIR bo happy to oRharr

1. Ohm you a almHar porcantaga diacount on a comparablo aubatHula.

2. laauo a raw choeh on thoodvortlaad Nam wMchwHlguaranloo Iho prica lor 00 daya.lt wo cannot aallalaclomy MR your raw choch wHhin 00 doya, wo WIN bo glad to ghm you a aWiilar porconlago ditcount on o oomporoblo substituto.

No raw chacha wIN bo laauad on toya or dIacontWuad morchandlaa.

EMIn, NC

Nowlon. NC

MrngKNC

(010)836-1322

(704)404-7033

KMdaMH Plan

Wllaon, NC

Winaloo-Saloffl, NC

(010) 781-0710

(010)237-4348

2010 Patera Crooh Pathway

Ral-LM ShoppWg Cantor

Chopal HMIOurham, NC

(018) 7234601

(010)772-0303

(010) 02041346 ChapolHM

2800 RoynoMa Manor Shop. Cir.

Charlono. NC

(010)483-2421 Durham

(010)724-0230

(704)827-7780

AaharMo, NC

Concord, NC

1801 Eoal Boaaamor Avothm

(704)2844004

(704)788-1113

(010)2744304

JachaonrWo, NC

OurKnglon, NC

3020 High PoWt Road

(018) 347-4411

(010) 884-3371

(010)884-1000

Oaalonla. NC

Boono, NC

SaPabury. NC

(704)0014207

(704)2044373

(704)03841340

Kinston, NC

KovioAo RipWc, NC

(010) 823-7440

(010) 838-1781

(709 8804008

MyrtloBaach,SC

Roanoho, Vs.

Kingaport Tn.

(003) 2304138 Myrtle Beach

(709 800-3740

(018)2474118

(803) 347-7661 Conway

Columbia. SC

CharMaton, SC

OmnriUs,SC

(009T724102

(003)880-8820

(003)342-0030 281 By-Paaa

Andaiaon, SC

Floronco. SC

(003) 3071080 000 CongarM Rd.

(009 2244888

(003)0004373

eiiutolMon, TN

Spartanburg, SC

OroMWBOd, SC

(016)843-3010

(00988S1404

03)2234000

irauR

PJkVOMiMTE

oamsios

NEinrsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR X

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PEANUn

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1986

ON HALLOWEEN, THE GREAT PUMPKIN RI5E5 FROMTHE PUMPKIN PATCH ANP FLIES THROUGHTHE AIR WITH TOVS FOR ALL THE CHILPREN IN THE WORLPf

I PELIEVE you

ANP you KNOW WHAT HAPPENS ON SECRETARIES PAy ?by Charles Schulz

THE GREAT SECRETARV RISES FROM HER PESK ANP RIPE5 THROUGH THE CITy IN A TAXICAB WITH NOTE PAPS FOR ALL THE SECRETARIES EVERyWHERE!

ANP ON GRANPPARENT5 PAy THE GREAT 6RANPM0THER RISES OUT OF HER CONPOMINIUM WITH COOKIES FOR , ALLTHE GRANPCHILPREN IN THE WORLP!

HA HA HA HA!

UAlTLETMETELLyO ABOUT MOTHER-IN-LAW'S PAY! UUHERE'P HE GO?

ANDV CAPP

pw>}|splpSfF::pil

BEETLE BAILEYby Mort Walker

K & Y

O U S E

IALT 1]ISNEV^'5

ti '* *"r: -=--

, Jli/ / ,

a13. ,^lr '-i; JjaU^p^.-

A- % V

THIS 6RB BEATS HAVING TO GO ALL AROUNP THE NBIGHBOKHOOP/

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Th*r# art at Itatt lii diffar-Mctt in dravlfi| dataiU batwaan to# and battam pa^h. Now qwictilv can yaw find tbam* Cback antwart with fbata balow.

eufMHM 0 uoiiM tdtio a pAow n 0ni s 0uiM)Ui ^ Kinw > MOMtnMMIS 2 -MPun*jn|au 'i:tMMwa^

^uni^rWhir

by rial Kaufman

a SUM ODDS! Challenga: Inaail each of tha odd numbora 1*11 In blank circlaa at right ao that each three*

number row totala 25.

Hint: Once youve Inaarted any one of the numbera, youre well on your way to a aohitkm.

Again, Inaert numbers; 1, 3. S. 7. 9, 11. Throe* somea are to t<Nal 29

18 IT LUCK.

OR ESP?

Remove the four aces from a full deck of playing cards. Place the aces face up on the table. Now, concentrating indMdualty on each of the remaining cards, see how many of the same suit you can piace on respective aces. That is, hearts on hearts, clubs on clubs, etc.

Some ten or more hits" are probable just by chance. But, perhaps a consistently better score is attributable to ESP.

If a group pdrtlci-pates, tally results to see whose luck or ESP score is greatest.

I 'L 'e'U S S---0WMfK) r****WW0duO

s WITCH HUNTI Find a wHch, devil, monster, and ghost In hiding: 1. Damone grew Itchy. 2. Demons made vHe sounds. 3. Demons terrified byetaiKlers. 4. Qruesome Qrag hosted the party.

FRIGHT 8TUFFI Apply colora neatly to the eerie Halloween scene above. Color code: 1Red. 2Dfc. blue. 3Yellow. 4->U. brown. SFlesh tones. 6Green. 7Dk. brown. 80range.

FREE 8PIRIT8I Four ghosta hover here, but only one Is part of a line extending to artlett hand^ Which?

SPFI1 RINnFP

^ E^ C L L1# 1 Iw 1^ CIm

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two complete words:

COVERLET

........

THEN score 2 points each for all

found among the letters.

Trv to scare at ISMt St paints.

top 'iwa :udwie nqiwoa ............-

THE FORTUNES OFARN ANP AEVE HAVE TAKEN OUITE A TURN. THE CHRONICIES REPORT THAT THEIR WTH TO THE ALTAR (S XTTlMeS A

maty ate, eutthatis atale for another oat; pdrthe/poment

THERE 18 SIMay HAPPINESS'. MEANWHILE THE PALACE TURNS TO THE AWTTBR of NATHAN.

FOR CVNAN HAS ARRIVEO WITH

aelfreo the exchanoe op

EONS MUST NOW TAKE nACE.

NATHAN IS NOT SURE WHAT TO MAKE OF THE EVENT. PRINCE VALIANT PRAWS HIM ASIPE. "HeiXAResomeiHiNiSSTOBeM&tiBmi.' AtWAYSSA/'PieAse'AMf TMNAYM. 'eAT YOtm Ye9rABies PAST. ANPOorrr inusr Af/y/MAN WHO weAAS A AfAO OAH/SPfAA)' "

IT IS EOOOAOVICEINAN/AOE MEANWHILE THE HOUSEHOLO ATCAMELOr WELCOMES AELFREE? HIS SI2E IS A SURPRISE. THE PAWN FBOPLE AR& SMALL, AMP THEIR CHILPREN, IN AOCPRRANCE WITH NATURE'S LAWS, ARE EVEN SMALLER.

NATHAN EMMELy HUES HIS MOTHER ANP SHAK^ HIS RATHER'5 HANO. ANDTHENTHE

uttle trooper is off

ALETA WATCHES UNTIL NATHAN PWAPP6ARSOV0RA PISTANT HILL. WHY PO AaTHE MEN IN HER LIFE HAVEA HABIT OP LEAVINiS? SHE CtJE* NOT WORRY FOR NATHAN-MArrrHEW ANP sTUPITH HAVE GONE WTTH HIM. BUT A FMRT OF HERSELF HAS PEFWRTEC? ANP SHE WILL NOT FEEL CONTENTUNTlLHEHASReTURNEC? n * iNEXT WEEK- AduMijuns

PONYTAIL

WHAT PIP X>U ANP PONAUP PO ON YOU? PATE LAST NlHT?

We wENrrou

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HE6AIPHEWANTEP1D ENSDYTHEEEAUTrOF NATURE

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TtMNKOOPH^!..I THOU&Ht fflf COOK-

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While, h/eh above the EO^ST FLOOR, /HA PAHK Pl///<5ON^ yOUHG BAfHH LAME//TS...