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r*-- 1^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 207

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30,1987

80 PAGES

PRICE 75 CENTS

Medicare Proposal Could Cause Some To Pay More

By ROBERT A. ROSENBLATT

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - A major Macare expansion plan moving quickly through Congress would force millions of middle- and upper-income retirees to pay substantial new fees without any significant improvement in their health benefits.

The Medicare plan has been widely praised as a way to limit the amount of personal payment for the enormous costs of health care for the elderly. However, a groundswell of protest has been reaching members of Congress from some retirees who already have supplementary health insurance coverage and object to the proposed new payments.

About 80 percent of the nations 30

million Medicare recipients have some form of supplemental medical insurance, accormng to insurance industry figures. The supplementary insurance pays some or all of the expenses not covered by Medicare and can mean economic survival in cases of major illness.

Because the policies vary considerably, however, it is not clear how many retirees would prefer their current policies over benefits provided by the proposed Medicare revision.

Under versions of the legislation passed by the full House and the Senate Finance Committee, the costs would be borne by the Medicare enrollees who have enough income to pay federal taxes, about 40 percent of those over 65. The House bill would

place more of the cost burden on middle-income people.

The maximum annual charge for single people under the House bill, $580, would be paid by an estimated 2.4 million, those earning more than $20,000 a year. And 1.5 million couples, with incomes in excess of $38,000, would pay the top rate for couples, $1,160 a year.

Those income-related payments would be made in addition to the basic premium paid by all beneficiaries under the current Medicare system, now ^14.80 a year. Those elderly who do not pay fe^ral income taxes will continue to pay only the basic premium and will be excluded from the additional payments.

Government experts estimate that

single people earning more than $11,000 a year and couples with incomes above $21,000 would pay the new premiums, which would rise with higher income under a sliding scale outlined by the bill.

The new Medicare fees under the House bill would pay for the largest expansion since the program began in 1965, providing unlimited days of government-paid hospital care and a ceiling on personal spending for all hospital and doctor bills.

Congress, fearful of adding to the federal deficit, decided to make the Medicare expansion self-financing. Thus, for the first time, a program of social benefits will be paid for entirely by the people receiving the benefits creating a new financial burden that would fall heaviest on

middle-class beneficiaries.

The nations largest organization for the aging, the 25-million-member American Association of Retired Persons, likes the new Medicare benefits but is unhappy with the way they would be financra.

This is the first time in the history of Medicare that beneficiaries are being asked to pay the entire bill, said Cyril F. Brickfield, AARP executive director.

We know that beneficiaries are going to have to pay part of the bill, but they shouldnt have to pay the whole bill.

The House approved its Medicare legislation by an overwhelming vote of 302-127 in July, and its members are likely to insist on their financing plan when they confer with the

SeMte on a final version of the legislation. The House bill takes more from the middle class because it f-nances a more expensive program than the Senates version.

The House bill adds prescription drugs to Medicare, with the patient paying the first $5OO a year and 20 percent of any additional charges. The Senate Finance Committee bUl, which sets a ceiling of $1,700 for combined doctor and hospital bills, does not include a drug benefit.

Under current law, the patient pays $520 for the first day in the hospital, receives the next 59 days free and then pays $130 daily. The proposed legislation would require the patient to pay just the first days

(See SOME, A-2)

MALL DAY Tyler Eaves, 3, of Greenville keeps all his attention focused on the handpainting done by clown Susie Godley. Body painting was one of several activities at Carolina East Mali during the annual United Way Mall

ECU Using Advertising Blitz To Promote Sales

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Season tickets for East Carolina University football games are selling at a record pace thanks in prt to an advertising blitz which includes four new television commercials, the schools marketing officials said.

If we continue on this pace, well set another season ticket record this year, which will mark the fourth year in a row weve done so, said Lee Workman, athletic marketing director.

Its the same thing with the Pirate Club. We set a record last year for

dollars raised and membership, and we are ahead of the pace to do that again

Theyve (the ads) been very successful, said John Althoff, assistant athletic marketing director. Season ticket sales are running ahead of any previous years pace, but you have to consider theres a lot of optimism involved with the football team and a lot of factors go into it.

In promoting the 1987 Pirate football team, the schools marketing department has been airing commercials featuring former National Football League players Larry

Latham Seeks Seat On Pitt School Board

Vann Latham has filed as a candidate for District 3, Seat B, on the Pitt County Board of Education in the Nov. 3 election.

Latham is a resident of Greenville and is a retired math teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

He is married to Hester Rose Latham and has two children.

Latham is a member of the Association for Retarded Citizens, the North Carolina Association of Educators, the National Education Association, the National Council of Teachers of Math, and the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Math. He is a member of First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ).

Latham said he wants a more academic attitude in the schools.

I'm interested in equality of education so that every student has a productive learning experience. Im also very much in favor of teacher

participation in the operation of the schools, he said.

Intangibles

Pitt's Tax Share Needed Tops $1 Million

Older

Drivers

Day held Saturday. The program was an educational and promotional event featuring displays from 18 United Way-sponsored groups. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Holis)

VANN LATHAM

Csonka and Conrad Dobler. The spots were filmed when the two players attended the Purple and Gold Pirate Pigskin Pigout in the spring.

Another commercial, featuring new ECU basketball coach Mike Steele, has been aired along with a general commercial about the schools football program.

Workman said the use of Steele in the football ad provided the opportunity to introduce the new coach to ECU fans.

A lot of people have enjoyed Mike Steeles spot, Workman said. It just worked out that Mikes personality was conducive to that and it was an opportunity to put Mike in front of the public.

The marketing department has received a favorable response to the spots. Workman said.

We get a lot of feedback from our commercials, he said. People see them and they let us know when they like what they see.

Frank Giardina, ECU director of electronic media-promotions, said the spots were designed to be a bit unusual.

They dont look like network productions because we dont have that kind of money to spend, but they are similar to those on the network level, Giardina said. We tried to do something people might chuckle at anyway.

The big thing was to do something a little different. If they all look alike, people dont pay attention.

In addition, the school has three ^ts airing on 19 eastern North Carolina radio stations along with advertisements in area newspapers, according to Workman, who said the television spots are only being aired locally.

Were only running in our market (SeeADS.A-2)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County may need as many as 80 new adult school bus drivers by the end of the year unless a ruling by the U.S. Department of Labor that 16-and 17-year- olds cannot drive buses after Jan. 1,1988, is lifted.

The Labor Department has refused to renew an exemption allowing under-18s to drive because, it says, the accident experience of school bus drivers under 18 years of age in North Carolina does not compare favorably with that of drivers 18 and older.

But if the state can show by Nov. 30 that the safety record of 16- and 17-year-olds has improved, the Jan. 1 deadline could be extended.

Statewide, schools will have to replace about 4,500 drivers - almost a third of the bus drivers - if the deadline is not extended.

North Carolina has apfplied for and received annual exemptions from the Fair Labor Standards Act to allow drivers under 18 since 1967.

We started looking (for adult drivers) when the ruling was announced last week, according to Rodney Bullock, who supervisises bus oMrations for the Pitt County school system. But were hoping the ruling is going to be appealed and extended through the end of the school year.

We dont feel like we can find 60 to 80 qualified people before Jan. 1, Bullock said.

Pitt County has 211 school bus drivers at present, about 60 of them non-student adults. Tom Craft, associate superintendent of schools said that, of the 151 student drivers, we project about 70 to 75 will have to be replaced.

What limits our field in recruiting adult drivers, Bullock said, is the relatively low pay and the work schedule.

Bullock said the state allocates $4.91 an hour for bus drivers. Pitts drivers - students and adults receive the same pay: $4.81 an hour for first-year drivers and a maximum of $4.97 an hour after four years. And the drivers receive no benefits such as vacation pay, sick leave, retirement or health insurance.

The average route in the county is about 2- to 2>/<2-hours long... an hour or an hour and 15 minutes one-way, Bullock said. And under state law, the buses must be parked at the school during the middle of the day, so adult drivers must provide their own transportation to where the bus is parked so they will have transpor-

(See DRIVERS, A-2)

Net distributable tax proceeds amounting to more than $1.147 million were received by Pitt County for the 1986-87 fiscal year ending June 30, according to Myron C. Banks, state deputy secretary of revenue.

Distribution checks were mailed to 475 municipalities and all 100 counties in the state by the N.C. Department of Revenue on Thursday, Banks said.

These checks covered both net collections of the intangibles tax for fiscal year 1986'87 and special allocations by the state, as authorized by the 1985 General Assembly, to reim

burse local governments for revenue lost by the repeal of the intangibles tax on bank deposits and money on hand, Banks said.

The total amount of distribution was $100.4 million, acceding to Banks, who said $73.5 million represented net intangibles tax coUec-tions, while $26.9 million represented the special allocations.

The total distribution for 1986-87 was $14.1 million greater than last year, an increase of 16 percent, he said.

(See TAXES, A-2)

BLOOD ON PORCH Two unidentified men sit with their backs to bloodstains on a porch at 402 Biltmore St. early Saturday evening after police broke up a block party. Witnesses said an East Carolina University student and city police had struggled on the porch. Plice said three arrests were made during the effort to break up the party between Fifth and Fourth streets. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Students Say Police Used Too Much Force In Arrests

ByCLAYDEANIIARDT Reflector Staff Writer Greenville police broke up a block party involving East Carolina University students Saturday evening, forcibly arresting two students.

Other students who witnessed the stni^e claimed police used excessive force durlhg the brief con

frontation on Biltmore Street between Fourth and Fifth streets. A police shift commander who was at the scene denied the allegations.

Police charged Matthew Hall Moore and Anthony Joseph Pistorio with drinking in public and resisting, delaying and obstructing jvistice. Moore also was charged with assault

01), a police office. Bond was set at $300 each.

Earlier in the eveniiu police arrested Michael Hart, a^ an ECU student, without incident and charged him with being intoxicated in public.

Police Sgt. A.S. Fordham said of-(See STUDENTS. A-2)

Some To Pay More

(CoBtinaedfroinA-l)

charges, leaving all additioiial hospital care free, regardless of the duration of illness.

Patients now 20 percent of the cost of doctw bills, with no limit on out-of-pocket expenses. The House bill would set a ceiling of about $1,600 for hospital and dwrtors chaiiges paid by the individual; beyond that, the government would pay all costs.

The poor would be among the major beneficiaries of the House bill, which offers free Medicare coverage to as many as 2 million people living in poverty but with incomes too high to qualify for the federal Medicaid welfare program. The state governments would pay on behalf of the poor the costs normally paid by patients, the $520 for the first day in the hospital and the 20 percent of doctors bills.

To finance the Medicare expansion, all 30 million Medicare enrollees would pay a base premium of $2.60 a month under the House measure and $4 a month under the Senate Finance Committee plan. The additional supplemental premiums would be linked to income in both plans.

The House bills premium is linked to adjusted gross income, rising $1

for every $14.30 (rf earnings. (Social Security income is included in this calculation unless (^r income exceeds ^,000 for a single person or $32,000 for a cotq>le.)

The Senate conunittee plan, which will be considered by the full Senate next month, links the premium to the amount of income taxes paid by the b^ieficiary. It puts more of the burden on upper-income people.

For a single retiree with $15,000 in . income, the annual premium would be $311 under the House bill and $85 under the Senate committee bill. At $20,000, the cost would be $580 under the House bill and $96 under Uie Senate bill.

A married couple would pay nothing until their earnings exceed $21,000 in the House version or $22,000 in the Senate committee biU. At $25,000, the couple would pay $220 under the House bill and ^ under the Senate bill.

The Senate panels top rate of $850 would be paid by a small group; the 550,000 single people earning more than $60,000. About 400,000 couples with incomes of $95,000 and over would face the maximum payment. This comeres to the maximum of $580 for singles earning more than $20,000 and $1,160 for couples earning in excess of $^,000 under the House bill.

Students Arrested

(Continued from A-l)

ficers went to the Biltmore area after receiving complaints of noise and blockage of traffic. He said about 400 people were cor.gregated in the party area.

We waited on them (after asking them to disperse). They got more aggressive and started throwing eggs, he said.

We pulled back and then came in and tried to get them to stop again. At that point we had to make some arrests. People got too aggressive, Fordhamsaid.

Fordham said Moores arrest occurred after he tried to pull Pistorio away from arresting officers.

The sergeant denied that excessive force was used.

Whenever youve got that size of a

Drivers

4 (Continued from A-l) tation to and from their home. This is an expense for them, Bullock said.

If we have concerned parents who want to drive ... the law says only employees of the board of education or students can ride on the buses. Parents with young children would have to leave the children at home with a baby sitter while driving, Bullock suggested.

Bullock said there is no difference in the safety record of under-18 drivers and 18-and-over drivers in Pitt County.

And the 16- and 17-year-olds dont feel like they are being treated fairly. They feel they havent been given an opportunity to present their case.

They dont feel they are that unsafe,Bullock said.

Students have been bused to and from school since the early 1920s, Bullock said, and student drivers have been used as long as buses have been operating.

crowd and you have to make an arrest, youre going to get that kind of allegation. I dont think there was any excessive force used. I think there was just enough force to make, the arrests and clear them out of there, Fordham said.

Fordham said there were eight or nine officers, including Capt. Nelson Staton, who is the interim assistant police chief, in the area. He said the situation was under control 30 to 40 minutes after Staton arrive.

Once the arrests were made, we pulled out of the area, he said later.

Staton said he arrived about 6 p.m. after receiving complaints that students were making excessive noise, drinking in the streets and allowing their dogs to run free. After 1 got here, I found the situation to be as described, he said.

Staton said he called (m the partys hosts to halt the party after learning they did not have a permit. A few of the people started to leave, he said. A few started swearing.

Greg Christenson, a student at the party, told a newsman the police acted without cause.

The people were all on their own property, Christensen said. No one was in the street they were staying on the property. He said at one point he saw eight police officers <m one of the men that were arrested.

Beth Bouillet, another student, said she witnessed Moores arrest. They were holding him down and he was purple and they were beatinjg him, she said. That was not fair no way.

Several students said bloodstains found on the jMrch at 402 Biltmin^ St. were left behind after Moore was arrested. Asked about the repiHt, Fw-dham said: I d<mt know who the blood on the porch belonged to. I know there was blood on his (Moores) face.

After police left, several students circulated a yellow pad, asking others to sign as witnesi^ to the use of force.

Actor Lee Marvin Dies

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Lee Marvin, the tough-guy actor who won an Oscar as a dininken gunfighter in Cat Ballou and was a in a historic p^ony suit, died Saturday, a Tiicson Medical Center spokesman said. He was 63.

Tom Reavis, director of community affairs for the hospital, said Marvin died of a heart attack about noon, his wife, Pamela, at his side. He had been hospitalized since Aug. 13 with what Reavis described as a imdown condition related to the flu.

Ife owns a ranch near Tucsmi. Usually playing the tough guy, he had r(des in sucB^lms asThe IMrty Dozen, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, Donovans Reef, and Prime Gut.

In 1979 he made headlines in a landmark palimmy case when he was sued for half his fortune by Michelle Trila, a woman he lived with for six years but never married. Her claim was rejected, but Marvin was ordered to pay her a nominal sum for rehabilitation.

In 1984, after he married his childhood sweetheart, Pamela Feeley, he moved to Tucson.

Last December, he had intestinal su^ery after suiffering abdominal pains while at his ranch. Officials said then there was an inflammation of colon, but that no malignancy was found.

Marvin, who j^ted that he learned to act in the Marine Corps, starred in The Dirty Dozen in 1967, as well as a 1985 television movie sequel The Dirty Dozen; Next Mission.^

Marvin, distingushed by his snow-white hair and granite-hewn features, fought with the Marines on Kwajalein, Eniwetok and Saipan. On Saipan, he suffered a wound that kept him in a hospital for 13 months.

I ai^ed a lot of what I learned in the Marines to my films, he said in a 1985 interview. I was a Pfc. in the Marine Corps, so when I started playing officers I had a good opinion as to how they should be played from the bias of an enlisted mans viewpoint.

He was bom Feb. 19,1924, in New York City, the son of an advertising executive and a beauty and fashion editor. He was such a hell raiser that he was kicked out of virtually every prep school his parents sent him to.

I clam the Marine Corps taught me how'to act, he said. I acted every day in the service. If they asked me if I was anxious to get out there and kill the enemy, I answered tlutlwas.

Obituaries

CamuM

AYDENAir. JohnCarmonof 807 S. Pitt St. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hosmtal. Funeral arrangements win be announced Ity Phillips Brothers Mortuary in GreenvUle.

Clemons

Mr. Mack (llemons Jr. d 1310-A Myrtle Ave. died Friday evening at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements win be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hardee

SIMPSON - Mr. Richard E. Hardee, 77, died Friday at Pitt Coun-

^His funeral w be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dan Rivers. Burial vdll be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hardee, a native of Pitt County, lived his early life in the Ayden conununity. He made his home in the Simpson community for the past 50 years, where he was active in farming until 1965. He then was employed by Grady-White Boats until his retirement in 1975. He was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Blanche Stocks Hardee; a daughter, Shirley H. Buck of Greenville; two sons, Amos Hardee of New Bern and Henry E. Hank Hardee of the Staton Mill community; three sisters, Belva H. Stocks of Aydm, Myrtle Ruth Hardee of Grifton and Doris H. Hughes of Snow Hill; two

brothers, Ja Hardee of Greenville and Tom Hardee of Norfolk, Va.; eight grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild.

The family suggests that memorials may be made to the Medical Foundation of ECU, School of Medicine, Greenville, N.C., 27858.

Mills

JACKSONVILLE - Ms. Daisy Bibb Mills, 92, died Friday at Onslow Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service wiU be cmi-ducted Monday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Ken Hall at Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

She is survived by one daughter, Verna Mae Betley of Bronx, N.Y., five grandchildren and two-great grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Jones Funeral Home in Jacksonville.

Purvis

FOUNTAIN - Mr. James William Purvis, 66, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the Fountain Presbyterian Church by Dr. Bruce Ford. Intermoit will follow in the (^een Anne (Cemetery in Fountain.

The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Purvis was a retired car dealer, a veteran of World War II and a member of the Fountain Presbyterian (%urch.

He is survived by his wife, Annie Gray Bundy Purvis of the home; one daughter, Martha Ann Purvis of

Bodies Of 33 People Found In Seoul Attic

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The bound and gagged bodies of 33 people who were linked to a religious cult were found stacked in two pUes in a factory attic Saturday after an ap-parent murder-suicide pact, authorities said.

Police said the bodies were discovered in the attic of a factory cafeteria in Ytmgin, about 50 miles south of Seoul. Officers said the victims had been (tead for up to two days.

The investigation is still going on but there are suspicions that it was a religious incident, a local police of-

Taxes Distributed

Ads Boost Sales

(Continuedfrom A-l) here, he said. Thats part of what were trying to with our strategies in marketing and advertising. With everything we do, were trying to reach eastern North C:arolina. Weve had a lot of support in the area . While the promotions are aired in time for football season, planning begins in the winter, according to Workman.

We got started on this back in December, he said. We produce the spots right after the pigout, get them dubbed and get them out. Its a tight schedule, but its something were used to and we plan for it.

We sit down and structure our plans for the year back in the winter time, and its a campaign that we set up for Pirate Club and season tickets as well. We create strategies for our campaign, and from there we start

coming up with creative ideas.

Creativity is a key element when trying to promote a team coming off three consecutive 2-9 seasons. Workman said.

It is easier to do a winning team, but weve got a program that we can sell, he said. Were not just selling or trying to sell or promote 11 games on the field and winning and losing. Were trying to sell our program and what were trying to do.

Football is more than just the game. It's tailgating and its the marching band, its the cheerleaders, its a collegiate atmosphere so to speak. It is something you can come out and bring your family to and have a good time. Its a social event and our people enjoy that, and they come out and want to be a part of that. Its not just winning and losing, it's a program.

(Continued from A-l)

The intangibles tax is a property tax levied against the value of intangible personal property. The classes of tan^ble property which were subject to taxation during the past fiscal year were accounts receivable, notes bonds and evidences of debt, shares of stocks and units of investment funds, and beneficial interest in foreign trusts.

The taxes previously levied against money on deposit in banks and rnimey on hand were repealed effective Jan. 1,1985.

Since the state is responsible for collecting and hdministering the tax, the net amount collected each year is allocated to counties in the state, according to law.

The tax is then distributed to each county and the municipalities within that county in proportion to the amount of ad valorem taxes levied bv each. The special allocations to each county are distributed in the same manner.

Banks said Greenville received $285,710, while Farmville received $30,926, and Ayden received $14,906.

Other Pitt towns included: Winter-ville, $7,290; Bethel, $7,070; Grifton (Pitts share), $9,979; Fountain, $1,687; Grimesland, $1,144; Simpson, $1,118, and Falkland, $267.

The county itself received $787,406.

Greene County received $120,758 in net distributions with the county itself receiving $101,688 and the balance shared by Snow Hill. $7,291;

Hookerton, $1,398, and Walstonburg, $$379.

Lenoir County received $$855,313 with $627,553 go^ to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $210,596, La Grange, $12,523, Pink Hill, $4,180, and GrifUm (Lenoirs share), $456.

Martin County received $235,822 with $193,763 designated for the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were; Williamston, $28,746; Robersonville, $9,715; Jamesville, $1,268; Oak C^ty, $8%; Hamilton, $682; Everetts, $272; Parmele, $342; Bear Grass, $119, and Hassell, $72.

Beaufort Cknmty totals included $501,409 in distributions with $394,802 allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including Washington, $85,910; Belhave, $10,455; Aurora, $2,823; Chocowinity, $3,672; Washington Park, $1,963; Bath, $1,046, and Pantego,$744.

fleer told The Associated Press by telei^one.

The tourist souvenir factory was owned by Park Soon-ja, 48, the cult leader who was called Benevolent Mother by her followers, authorities said. Mrs. Park claimed God appeared to her and told her to seek followers, they said.

The sect claimed to be Christian and preached that the world was about to come to an end. It demanded extreme spiritual discipline and blind obedience, police said.

Some Korean news reports said Mrs. Park and her three children were among the dead, but authorities would not confirm the report.

Mrs. Park disapp^red last Wednesday after police began investigating accusations that she swindled t.7 million from about 220 people, many of them apparently involved in the cult.

Heavily armed police surrounded the factory as officers and forensic experts examined the bodies and the factory complex for evidence.

Greenville; three sons, James William Purvis Jr. of Franklin, Tenn., Preston Thomas Purvis of Miami and Charles Gasque of Royal Palm Beach, Fla.; one sister, Kitty Purvis of Columbia, S.C.; one brother, Harry Purvis of Atlanta, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Hcmie frmn 7

g.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. In lieu of owers, memorials may be made to the Fountain Presbyterian Church.

Staton

PARMELE - A funeral for Mrs. Minnie Staton, 91, will be cwjducted Sunday at noon at the Olive Branch Baptist Church in Parmele 1^ the Rev. J(^ Williams. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

She is survived by two grandchildren.

The family will be at the home d Mrs. Grace Carter in Parmele, next, door to Olive Branch Church.

Syme

PETERSBURG, Va. - Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins Syme of 1641 Berkeley Ave. died Saturday at Southside Regional Medical Center.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Petersburg Chapel of J.T. Morris Funeral Home by the Rev. Ernest C. Priddy. Burial will follow in Blandford Cemetery.

She is survived by her dau^ter, Nancy Syme Whitlow of Greenville, N.C.; a stepdaughter, Betsy ^e Spencer of Richmond; a step^, Preston Trigg Syme of Sununenrille, S.C.; two sisters, Ellen Watkins Ligon of Mount Gilead, N.C., and Nancy Watkins Burt of Biscoe, N.C.; a brother, William Henry Watkins of Norwood N.C., and three grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society.

The family will receive friends at the residence, 1631 Berkeley Ave. Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

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Card Of Thanks

We would like to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and comfort during the bereavement of Richard Carmack.

Rosa Cannack and Family

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Pitt Community

Fall Registration Sqttember 2-3

756-3130 Eittm

An Equal Opporlufdty/AInnaSwi Action InoniiM

IN MEMORY OF

JUNIOR WILLIAMS

Even though you've been gone nearly nine months now, you live on every day in our hearts And on this, what would have been your fortieth birthday, we remember even in our continuing grief to thank God for allowing us to live, love, laugh and share those precious years with you And as we promised you on your thirty-ninth and because you do live on with us and because we bve you and we miss you so much .

LORDY, LORDY JUNIOR WOULD HAVE BEEN FORTY

LOVE FOREVER AND A DAY. MINNIE,

MOE. BRAD. AMANDA. DORA. LOU. BARBARA. SUE AND KATHY

This is the way most peale h(k at funeral prearrangement.

(rninltHl, I isii'l the efiet*rit*st of subjects. Hut eonsideriiiit the lienefiLs I offers, liineral [muimiii^euu'nt does merit justa lit-llt* alli'iilion.

I lit* |ui//lin^ lliiiit is why so many jH-oplt* ean*fully avoitl even thinking alwut it Hie fact is. (ireaiTdngemeiit takes very little tiriM*. MoniAtT. fiiiural |mairangtment makts lualU'rs infniU'ly mon* simple for laniily and Irit'iHls in tlw* long run. And ullj-iiiat(*ly, its ytnir rcsiNtnsihiliiyyours alone.

Uike off your hliiMlrs. (]all us at S.(. ilkersoii ^ Sms to airaiig< a private eoiisiiltatioM.

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Trainer

Andy Sack has joined Hayfield Fam and Riding Academy, Ayden, asobead trainer and Hunter seat instructor. He comes to Ayden from Jacksonville, Fla.

Sack specializes in Hunter seat ^mtation incorporating concepts and ideas of leading trainers and teachers worldwide.

Registration

Registratiim for the Greenville Rejmtion and Parks Department fall youth gymnastic programs will *e held Tuesday and Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

The ix)gram is for boys and girls ages 2^ to 16 in beginners, advanced beginners, intermediate and advanced classes. The session begins Tuesday with classes in the a^r-noons and euly evening, with participants divided accorc^ to age and/or ability.

For m<we infmmation, call April Butler at 752-9432.

Exercise Class

A Greenville Recreation and Parks Department morning exercise class for women will be Md at Elm Street Crater from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday

has not received a cq;>y of his Hass schedule for the 1967-88 school year nmy do so Mraday at the school, according to guidance counselor Jean Creech.

Guest Speaker

Larry V. Purvis Jr., a native of Bethel now living in Atlanta, will be the gurat speaker at the Bethel Union Alumni Banquet at the Sheraton Inn at 6 p.m. on Sept. 5.

Purvis, a graduate of the former Bethel Union School, received his bachelor degree in business administration from the University of Northern Colorado. He is employed IBM. He is married to the former

Iva Dickerson and is the son of Mrs. Lillie Mae Purvis, a Bethel native.

For reservations call 752-4250.

session will last for eight weeks. Registration will be at the first class. ^

.. For more details, call Nancy Evans at 8304550. -

SAT Course

The Pitt County school system, in coraeratira with Drs. Bertie Fearing and Katye Sowell, is offering the 12-hour course How to Prepare fw the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude TesO. Enrollment is limited to 80 Pitt County high school students in grades 10, 11 and 12, with seniors having priority.

Registration for seniors will be Sept. 9 from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at J.H. Rose High School. Juniors may register from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., andsoim^ mores from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., if space is available. Registratira forms are available at each high school.

The four sessions will be held at Rose High Scluml from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Tuesday, from Sept. 15 through Oct. 6.

Scheduies

Any Rose High School student who

LARRY V. PURVIS JR.

Meeting

The Pitt County Chapter of Mended Hearts will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Leslie Gaskins Building.

Eiection

Farmvilles non-partisan election will be held on Oct. 6 with a run-off, if necessary, on Nov. 3. All other Pitt County municipal elections will be held on Nov. 3, according to Margaret W. Hardee, Pitt County 'Of elections.

rarmvUle voters wUl elect a mayor for a two-year term and three commissioners for four-year terms.

Degree

Denis J. Simko has recently received a masters degree from the Audubon Expedition Institute and Lesley (College, Cambridge, Mass. Hte received a masters de^ra in en-

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The programs, sponsored by ECU Division of Cratinuing Education, include two all-day workshops, (doping with Stress on the Job and Basic Skills for Secretaries and Administrative Assistants.

Also offered is a Wednraday evening class series for nurses: ^Creative Literature: An Aid to Nursiim Practice, which features directed readings from current nursing journals.

Also on the fall schedule mre a number of Saturday seminars dealing with microcomputers and computer software. Among these are programs for brainners as well as intermediate and advanced review programs. Instruction will be given m the use of dBASE III Plus, Wordstar, Multimate, Lotus 1-2-3 and BASIC.

Brochures describing these and other evening and weekend classes offered by ECU for professional or personal development are available from Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, E(^, Greenville, N. C. 27858-4353.

Police Reports

Greenville police received four repmts of theft or breaking and entering incidets Saturday.

Officer K.L. Jraes said the theft of two twelve packs o beer from Freshway was repented at 3:03 a.m.

Jraes also said a first degree burglary atg 404 Rountree was repented at 4:31 a.m. A resident there awoke to find an intruder on the premises, Jones said.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said the theft of a bicycle from 102 E. Catawba Road was reported at 10:45 a.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said an attempted breaking and entering at 111 S. Douglas Ave. was report^ at 11:30a.m.

GOP Meeting

The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its regularly monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The meeting wiU be held in the basement of Planters National Bank on Third Street.

Anniversary

A service celebrating the first anniversary of the Gospel (%oir of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church was held recently.

Various choirs participated. A plaque of appreciatira was presented to Betty Lou Barrett, choir president.

TO THE CITIZENS OF PITT AND GREENE COUNTIES

The 1987 Session of the N.C. General Assembly recently adjourned. It was a session filled with tough decisions, hard work,' and very long hours. But, the effort was worth jihe reward. As Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee on Education, I worked hard to bring back to our district what we deserve. I was extremely pleased with the results. The funds our district will receive will help to strengthen and Improve many important institutions and organizations; - including our childrens public schools, the Comrhunity College, and the University. If you have any questions about the 1987 Legislative Session, or If I can be of assistance to you In some other way, please call. Thank you for your interest and support during this past session. I look forward to working for you in the future.

ED N. WARREN

401 W. First Street Greenville, NC 27834 T elephone: 75^1543

Paid by Ed N. Warren Committee

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llie Pitt County Board of Elections has extended the filing notice of candidacy for the town of Falkland since (Hily two candidates have filed for three conunissioner seats. The ex-taided period will be from noon Tuesday to noon Sept. 8.

liegistration bocks for the Farm-ville municipal election will close Sept. 7, and registration books for other municipal elections in the county, as well as Board of Education electicm will close Oct. 5.

Qualified voters in the county may apply at the elections office for absentee ballots for the Board of Education election. Residents of the town of Farmville and city of Greenville who Qualify fi?o may apply at

Programs

Scheduled

Several upcoming programs under the auspices of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department have been announced. They include:

Exercise program for women 50 and over with emphasis on endurance and walk aerobics. Meets Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday from 9 to 10 a.m. at Jaycee Park Auditorium. Ten-week session. Call 830-4537 for information and registration.

Bowling for people 55 and over. Meets from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Can join any time. Call 756-2020 for details.

Senior games for persons 55 and older shufflebord, table tennis, billiards, etc. Practice-training sessions on Mondays from 9 a.m. to noon; Tuesdays from 9 to 11 a.m., and Fridays from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., all at Elm Street Gym. Call 8304551 for details.

Womens jazzercise classes, Sena Bolton, instructor. On Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:15 a.m. at Jaycee Park Auditorium. Also, not connected with the Greenville Recre-atiwi and Parks Department, these same classes will be taught at 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursday at Elmhurst Elementary School. For more information call 756-8302.

Treasurer

Dr. Allen Taylor, Greenville physician, has been elected treasurer of the Pitt County Republican Party.

Taylor is a radiologist associated with Eastern Radiologists and is on the faculty of the Radiology Department of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

He was elected during a recent mee^ of the Pitt County GOP executive committee.

the elections office* for absentee ballots for their municipal electitms.

Registered voters unable to vote in person on election day because they are physically unable to enter the voting place, are ill, disabled or feeble due to age, or will be out of the county during voting hours, may request an absentee ballot from the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second St., Greenville, N.C. 27858.

For more informatim concerning methods of voting by absentee ballot voters, call the elections office, 758-4683 or 8304121.

The extended filing period for the Pitt County Board of Education ended Friday noon.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday the United States and ie Soviet Union are close to an agreement on the elimination of intermediate-range nuclear missiles.

Reagan said that while hes optimistic about chances of a superpower accord on these ground-launched missiles, its also a particularly good time for the Soviets to renounce military dventurism around the world.

They can stop helping the San-dinista regime in Nicaragua subvert their neighbors, Reagan said in his weekly radio address to the nation, delivered from the presidents pen

thouse suite at the Century Plaza Hotel.

If the world is to know true p^ce, he sai^ the Soviets must give up these military adventures.

Reagan said he had proposed the global elimination of intermediate-range missiles, and said, Today, were close to an agreement with the Soviets to do just that.

Delivering the Democratic Party response. Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan also spoke of the Intermediate-range Nuclear Force issue, saying, President Reagan should be commended for his efforts to achieve a verifiable INF treaty, and I hope

such an agreement can be concluded in the wedb ahead.

But while this INF step is an important one, it is alsaa small one, Levin added. Keep in mind that the superpowers together have over 50,000 nuclear warheads. The INF a^eement would eliminate only about 4 percent of that total.

The bottom line is this: with or without an INF agreement, the superpower nuclear arms race will continue, he said.

There has been heavy speculation about a new summit between Reat and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbac

in the wake of West Germanys announcement that it was willing to destroy its 72 Pershing lA missiles and an offer by U.S. negotiators in Geneva to simplify the means by which the United States and the Soviet Union verify each others compliance with an INF accord.

Chief U.S. arms negotiator Max Kampelman, in an interview taped for tne syndicated television show, John McLaughlin: One on One, voiced optimism that the two sides might be able to reach agreement on a 50 percent reduction in long-range, or strategic, weapons, by years end.

Report Of Killings Proves False

RATHDRUM, Idaho (AP) -Heavily armed police staged a dawn raid Saturday on a remote northern Idaho house after a man reported seeing many bodies, but no bodies were found and the man was hit with a drug charge.

The owner of the house, a woman last seen with the man who reported the bodies, was missing and was being sought for questioning in the bizarre incident, Kootenai County Prosecutor Glen Walker said.

Walker also said police were seeking a man the witness claimed he saw dead, with an arrow sticking out of his chest, in the wooded area near Twin Lakes.

Something happened at that property, Walker said. But he added that no evidence was found that

would indicate a struggle or shooting took place.

Walker said additional charges of filing a false report could be filed against George William Lane. The drug charge stemmed from small amounts of cocaine and marijuana found on him at the Kootenai County Jail after he told deputies his story.

Authorities controlled a total area of about 20 square miles during the night before the raid by 70 to 80 deputies and state police, armed with rifles and shotguns. Some FBI agents were also on hand, said Sheriffs Lt. John Smith.

No residents of the rural area were evacuated, but some werent allowed to pass road blocks to go home, authorities said. All roads were reopened after the raid.

Before police moved in and found

Thefts Reported

The Greenville Police Department said investigations were continuing Saturday on eight incidents that occurred Friday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said the attempted theft of a car valued at $14,000 from a fenced in area in the parking lot of Nichols Department store iK'lunging to Brown and Wood Pontiac was reported at 7:23 a.m. Wyrick said the car was driven through the fence, causing $400 damage to the gate and $3,500 in damages to the car.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a breaking, entering and larceny was at Apt. 7, 106 Ash St. in Tar River Estates was reported at 1:10 p.m. Haddock said a microwave oven valued at $100 was taken.

Haddock also said the theft of a mens 10 speed bike from the same

apartment was reported at 2 p.m.

Officer E.E. Lauginghouse said the larceny of a payroll check for $538 from 508 W. 5th St. was reported at 2:09 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said the theft of lumber from a house under construction at 2009 E. 4th St. was reported at 7:40 p.m.

Officer J.E. Woolard said the theft of curtains pictures from a residence at 1610-B W. 3rd St. was reported at 7:39 p.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said the larceny of $5 in cash and a paycheck for $187.15 from a purse at 612-B W. 14th St. was reported at 7:44 p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said the theft of a briefcase worth $35 from a vehicle at the Sheraton was reported at 11:13 p.m.

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no bodies, Kootenai County Sheriffs Sgt. Gary Anderson had said: The information weve gotten indicah we have a very dangerous and volatile situation.

Lane told deputies that he and Sally Huston, owner of the house, heard shooting outside Friday and that he hit the floor while Ms. Huston fled. Walker said.

There is no indication the gun-fight occurred, but shes missing, Walker said. Until we get her, we dont know what happened.

Walker said Lane also was with Ms. Huston when she told three friends that she had seen about 20 biker types wearing camouflage fatigues and carrying rifles on her property.

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UNC Board, Martin Aides Criticize Solans

By The Associated Press

Three members of the University of North Carolina Board of Govern^ have criticized legislators for their penchant to appropriate momy for their favorite projects, while the Martin administration has launched au attack over economic development programs.

The board members say the lawmakers appropriations for such IH*ojects threatened to undercut the UNC systems planning and budgeting process. William Johnson, a Lillington attorney who chaired the Board of Governors from 1976 until 19W, suggested at a board meeting Friday that the panel should consider working with members of the General Assembly to stem the practice of lawmakers skirting UNCs budget.

There is an increasing trend for the General Assembly to make appropriations for matters which the board has not seen fit to include in its budget request, Johnson said. This is a practice which, if it increases, is

going to undermine the__

process of the Board of Governors.. think its something we need to look at seriously.

This summer, lawmakers approved $3.3 million in planning fun^, all earmarked to lay groui^ork for eight projects propo^ by influential le^lators. None of the projects has been suggested by the Boai^ of Governors, and none was proposed fiM* the systems five historically black institutions.

Former Gov. Jim Holshouser said he recalled vividly why the Board of Governors was created and charged with developing a system-wide budget request.

I know the thinking that went into the policy, Holshouser said. It was generated in effect to avoid some of the problems we had in the 60s.

Holshouser said a unified budget request coming directly from the Board of Governors was sound public policy.

We certainly wouldnt want to have the campuses fighting each other, Holshouser said.

C.D. Spanker Jr., UNC system president, said he thought formal action opposing lawmakers special budget requests was Unnecessary.

The message has been properly conveyed, Spangler said, adding that he didnt expect the trend to continue.

Meanwhile, the Martin administration criticized the legislature for its failure to make the states part-time representative in Japan a full-time position. It also chided lawmakers for failing to put a regional businessindustry development office in the northeast portion of the state, and for failing to add staff in existing regional offices.

Twice in the last week, the state Commerce Department issued statements highly critical of the legislature for not funding various proj^ts being bought by the Martin administration.

Unfortunately, while they gave us a few new tools for helping rural areas get steady growth, they didnt do much for our programs dfesi^ied to put new jobs in the pipelme, said Jim Broyhill, the former U.S. Senator who chairs the state Economic Development Board, in a prepared statement.

In the second statement. Commie Secretary Claude Pope M aim at lawmakers for not adding $450,000 to the budget fw upgrading the Japanese office. The decision, he said, means that our state will be under-represented in the competition for the investments that lie ahead.

Ki Eudy, executive director of the state Democratic party said it is beyond belief that we would be criticized by t^ do-nothing administration on industrial recruiting. ... Luther Hodges invented industrial recruiting in the 1950s and Democrats have been the champions of it ever since.

Rep. A1 Lineberry Sr., D-Guilford,

chairman of the House Economic Growth Committee and a member of the state Economic Development Board, said he was surprised at the criticism given that many of Martins ideas landed in the states budget for economic development.

I think we unleashed some tools for economic growth, especially in rural counties, but also urban ones, Lineberry said.

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Immigration officials and agncies working with a federal amnesty program for illegal aliens are busy as their initial deadline of Sept. 1 approaches.

On that date, all employers who hire someone from domestic help to factory workers or farm laborers on a regular basis, must file an 1-9 form affirming that every effort has been made to determine the employee is legally entitled to work in the United States.

Things are really picking up, said Nina Lorch, legalization coordinator for Telamon Corp., a nonprofit corporation that works with farm workers in Raleigh.

Were sending a busload of people

up to Charlotte on Monday, she said.

Rob Brown of the legalization office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Charlotte, said registrations have been slow since the office opened on May 5, but he adds that business now is booming.

We have got a room full of folks,

Brown said in a telephone interview with the Greensboro News and Record. As of yesterday, we had registered a total of 1,648 people. Over the past couple of weeks, an excess of 40 people a day would be average.

Greensboro attorney MarJin Chee said she has taken so many illegal aliens to Charlotte to register under the governments amnesty program that immigration officials are returning the favor. Next Wednesday, agency representatives are coming to her Greensboro office to register more than 20 people who have hired her to help them get through the law without difficulty.

I used to go down there with a large group and tie things up, Ms. Chee said.

Under the new law, illegal aliens who meet amnesty requirements and have resided here continuously since Jan. 1,1982, have until May 4,1988, to apply for legal status as temporary residents. Tliat status could lead to permanent residency.

Agricultural workers who- have worked at least 90 days in the United States between May 1,1985. and May

Restrictions Tighter On Driver's Licenses

RALEIGH (AP) - Tighter restrictions have been placed on aliens seeking their drivers license in North Carolina, and officials at the Division of Motor Vehicles say the move is being made out of safety concerns.

Because of a new law which makes English the official language of the state, DMV tightened its identification requirements for aliens and susj^nded drivers license tests administered in Spanish and Korean.

The division plans to reinstate the foreign language tests on Sept. 1, but some of its testing centers already have resumed giving the exams.

DMV said it is concerned that drivers who dont understand English and perhaps cannot read road signs could be dangerous. And, after agreeing in May to allow illegal aliens to take drivers license tests, it is getting stricter on what identification it accepts before allowing them to take the test.

We are not trying to be tough on these people or give them a hard time, DMV deputy commissioner Robert Hodges said in an interview. If they can drive safely, we have no problems with that. All we are looking for is to make sure that it is not a fraudulent ID. Usually, we would want someone there to identify them to add some credibility.

Chris Weedy, a Raleigh volunteer who is helping two aliens in their quest to attain their license, claims DMV is looking for any way to deny licenses to citizens who dont speak English.

First they said they were illegal aliens, Ms. Weedy said. Then they said they had to learn English. Now they say they are unsafe drivers. The bottom line is they dont want them to get their drivers licenses.

The two passed their eye examinations and visual tests but failed the written portion of the test

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1,1986, or who worked for 90 days in each of the three years beginning May 1,1983, have until Nov. 30,1988, to register.

Because candidates for the amnesty program are in this country illegally, officials have no accurate estimate of their numbers. Predictions for the Carolinas range from 10,000 to 50,000.

Janet Proctor, inunigration coordinator for Lutheran Family Ser

vices in Greensboro, told the newspaper that her agency has helped about 175 illegal aliens since May 5, and about 20 to 25 people this week. About 80 percent of them worked on tobacco farms, Ms. Proctor said.

Ms. Chee estimates she has advised about 100 clients who iid her to help them assemble reauired medical, employment andf residence reports and documentation proving they are not in trouble with the law.

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GREENSBORO (AP) - The founder oi a black awareness group in Wilmington said the disease is striking more blacks, younger people and w(ien, and Ite Uai^ drug abuse, the lack of education and inadequate health care for the problem.

Speaking at a statewide conference on AIDS education and prevention in Greensboro, Fred McRee said if the problem isnt stemmed in the black community, we will cease to be a problem to anybody in this country.

McRee emphasized at the conference that AIDS is particularly dangerous to blacks.

It is hitting a group that America cares less about, he said. It cannot defend itself.

Briefs Filed

DURHAM (AP) - State officials have asked Durham County Superior Court to dismiss a lawsuit filed against them by a woman who claims she was fired from the Alcohol Rehabilitation Center in Butner for reporting possible patient abuse.

The suit was filed in May by Jeanne M. Lenzer, who claimed there was a coverup of allied sexual exploitation of patients at the Alcohol Rehabilitation Center. She said in the suit that a health-care technician at the center might be channeling patients into prostitution, and that she had reported this to the State Bureau of Investigation.

The motion to dismiss contends that the Superior Court lacks jurisdiction over the defendants, that the court lacks jurisdiction over the subject matter of Ms. Lenzers complaint and that the lawsuit fails to state a claim upon which relief can be granted.

searched 20 hours was found dead Friday at the bottom of a neighbors swimming pool only 75 feet from his grandmouers hoie, where he was last seen alive.

'The bo(fy of 4-year-<dd Antwaun Nordell Simpson, the son of Tangda Simpson, was found in a small swimming pool ata house across the street from the home of Mildred Blackwell, the boys grandmother.

The body was found ^ a nei^bor-hood child who was swteuning in the pool Friday afternoon.

Murder Sentence

KENANSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Bonnie Sue dark was sentenced to life in prison Friday in the murder of her estranged husband.

Mrs. dark, 26, was convicted Tuesday of frst-d^ree murder and conspiracy for the Feb. 1 murder of 34-year-old Glennie Clark, a Marine.

The ^me jury dec^declVriday to sentence her to life in pri^, instead of a death ^nalty, which was requested by District Attorney William Andrews and Assistant District Attorney Dewey Hudson.

Robert Bacon Jr, 27, was sentenced to death m June after a jury in Onslow County Superior Court convicted him of murder and conspiracy in the case.

J.ead Paint

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) -Health officials have discovered high levels of lead paint in samples taken from a city water tank on a Mount Airy street that was sandblasted for two days last week.

Wallace Venrick, the head of the state Water Supply Branch, said his department found that samples of the paint contained 16.8 percoit lead by dry weight.

Charlene Wiggins, a lead epidemiologist with the state Division of Health Services, said that a lead content of 1 percent or more is considered dangerous to cl^dren. She said she will take samples Monday to find out if any soil is contaminated with lead.

Move Considered

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union wUl consider a proposal at its next meeting to move the organization from its headquarters in Greensboro to Raleigh.

Jim Shields, the new executive director of the state ACLU chapter, said the group could be more effective in Raleigh because it would have easier access to the General Assembly, the capital press corps and lobbying groups

The proposal to move the group will be considered at a threenlay meeting starting on Oct. 23 in Blowing Rock There are 35 members of the board, most of whom are elected at large by the membership.

Boy Drowns

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A lite boy for whom search parties had

Holiday Deaths

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina State Motor Club predicts 14 people will be killed on state roa<k during the 78-hour Labor Day weekend, down from a 1966 death toU of 23 for the same period.

John Frazier lu, president of the club, said he expats this years decline in highway deaths to continue despite the recent increase in the speed limit on some interstate highways to 65 mph.

The weekend begins Friday at 6 p.m. and ends Monday at midnight.

Infection Study

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Premature infants hospitalized in Winston-Salem can be enrolled in a nationwide study examining a way to reduce infections, accorchng to a pediatrician at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

In the study, pediatricians and neonatologists at the school are evaluating the use of gamma globulin to reduce the wide variety of infections that plague premature babies.

Premature babies in the nurseries at Forsyth Memorial and Baptist hospitals will be enrolled in the study. The infants will randomly be assigi^ so that half get gamma globulin and half get a preparation that looks the same, but contains no antibodies.

Plants Found

RALEIGH (AP) - The hot, weather across the state last w _ has helped the State Bureau of Investigation find thousands of illegal marijuana plants in four counties, SBI deputy director Charles Dunn said Friday.

Since the first of the year, Dunn said more than 50,000 plants have been discovered and destroyed and 80 growers arrested.

Law enforcement agents confiscated plants in Granville, Wake, Caldwell and Harnett counties last week, Dunn said. A National Guard helicopter discovered 420 10-foot plants in Harnett (bounty on Thursday.

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SEN. JESSE HELMS

Helms Says He Wants Ban Lifted

JOHANNESBURG, South Afnca (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Saturday he will fight for repeal of U.S. sanctions against South Africa, which he claims have cost the country jobs and heightened political tensions.

Helms, who completed a seven-day visit to South Africa (m Saturday, was was a leading opponent of the bill, which was pa^ last October over President Reagans veto.

I have not found one soul of any race who favors the continuation of sanctions, Helms told reporters at news conference. I anni now persuaded that sanctions have had only one beneficial effect: they have virtually united the people of South Africa in indignation against them. Helms said he met with President P.W. Botha and numerous South African farmers and agricultural officials during his visit, but declined to answer questions on the nature of the talks.

The senator also said he met with black leaders and opposition figures, ' but he refused to give any names other than that of Sowetos Mayw Nelson Botile.

Helms said the sanctions have destroyed jobs at a time when this country nwds very much to create jobs.

The senator added, The United States is not going to accomplish anything with measures like sanction that exacerbate tensions.

The sanctions bill imposed a ban on the importation of South African agricultural products as well as coal, steel, iron, uranium, and textiles. The measure also banned direct air links between the two countries.

Reagan is to report to the Congress by Oct. 2 on the effect of sanctions.

In 1664, the Dutch surrendered New Amsterdam to the British, who renamed it New York.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Because ol strong support systems, ministers are ^ likely to suffer burnout than are people in other professions, according to a study by the Rev. Dr. Ned D. Sauls.

Sauls, a part-time minister with the Disciples of Christ (Christian Church in Oak Gty and an instructor in the Wayne Community Oillege Human Services Department, recently finished his masters degree in the fifarriage and Therapy pro-g^ at East Carolina University. His thesis examined the effect ministers support systems play in helping them avoid bmmout.

The systems are family, friends, and groups within the profession.

Durii^ bis research for his thesis, Sauls found that few studies have been done on the subect of ministerial burnout.

He said he thou^t the dearth of information on the issue was due to the perception that members of c(hi-gregations and ministers themselves

have about the ministry.

Ministc^ are dni^ the w(t of God, and thus, there is a feeling they should be able to handle large work loads better than people in other professions, he said.

To admit burnout is (viewed as) a I offailure, Sauls said, lardless of this perception, however, ministers are human beings with demanding jobs and some do experience times when they are emotionally exhausted.

Exhaustion can be seen when someone becomes emotionally overinvolved, overextended or overwhelmed by the demands imposed by others, he said.

Emotional exhaustion comes as a result of over commitment and failure to keep a balancecTTocus on relationships and personal needs, Sauls said. Therefore, family life is not over-nurtured by those who overinvest themselves in helping others.

The bunuHit syndrome is a process that begins with excessive and pro

duce strain, resulting in tension, irritability and fatig|ue, he said. It can progress to the point where workers detach themselves from the job psychologically and become apathetic, cynic or ri^d. Family ration-ships can suffer when someone reaches this pmnt, as can the individuals health.

The ministry is a stressful job. Pastors work long hours without seeing inunediate results and sometimes experience financial stress brought on by low salaries, Sauls said.

Unconcerned membership and the loss of loved congregation members through death also bring on stress.

In research. Saute found that, while much is expected of ministers, their support systems prevent some of them firom suifferine burnout.

His study also showed that most ministers are satisfied with their jote and that, socially, most have reliable friends.

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Death Penalty Foes Note 'Killing Summer'

BvJAME^jBU RirniM h____i_____

Sunday. August X. 1987 f(.j

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The pace of executh^s in the United SUtes is qmckening ttadually, but the death of three condemned men on the same day last week does not signal a coming blood bath, death penalty oi^ nentssay.

Its a blip in a steadily rising carve, said Henry Schwarzschild of the Ameriwn Civil Uberties Union. I dont think its the beginning of a blood bath. But we will have more and more. '

place Friday, there have been 22 in 1987 and four months remain in the year. The previous high for any year

since the Smeme Court reinstated punishment in 1976 was 21 in

She added ^t last Fridays events are not a harbinger of a sudden, dramatic rise in executions.

capital 1964.

The execution of three men in one day may attract public attentitm, but lately enforcement of the death

Were angry and outraged. But three in one day is more a coincidence than anytime else, she said.

tely

penalty has become routine and has been relegated to the back pages of

Schwarzschild said he would not be suprised if the number of yearly executions (Hie day duplicates the mid-19^ when death row inmates were being killed at a record pace in the nation.

There were 199 executions in America in 1935, the largest annual total in the nations history.

With the three executions that took

the newspapers and brief mention on national news broadcasts

Leigh Dingerson, head of the National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty, says the increasing pace of executions may awaken pimlic concern.

Its been a very killing summer, she said, predictiiog that public opinion in time will sl^t and opposition to capital punishment will grow.

As the rate increases, she said, People will be more and more informed. When they learn about it, they will not support it.

Beauford White, who stood guard while su people were shot to death in a robbery, was electrocuted in

You could execute someone every day of the week, including Sundays, Christmas, New Years Day and Easter and you still couldnt (o it by the end of the century, he said.

Bruck and others like him say they are counting on a change in public pinion and enlightmed political

leadership not the (XNirts to reverse the trend in the execution

Florida; Wayne Eugene Ritter, convicted in the killing of a pawnbroker.

rate.

Washington Mayor Says He Could Win

WASHINGTON (AP) District of Columbia Mayor Marion Barry Jr. says a long-running investigation into his administration involving allegaticms of corruption, drugs and sex has affected his public standing - but not enough to cost him an election.

Obviously, it has affected the publics perception temporarily. But in terms of my electability, regardless of what may be going on now, if I were to run for mayor tomorrow morning, its my analysis I could beat anybody who would run in this town, Barry said in an interview last week.

Barry, a Democrat who was elected to a third four-year term last fall, has taken the offensive against U.S. Attorney Joseph diGenova since a federal investigation into alleged corruption in city contracting was revealed in May, He said the prosecutor was tiying to convict him in the news media through calculated leaks.

died in Alabamas electric chair; and Pierre Dale Selby, convicted in the torture-murders of three people during a robbery, died from a lethal injection in Utah.

Helping to trigger the upsurge in executions is a key Supreme C^ourt ruling last April that said death penalty laws can be valid even if statistics indicate they are enforced in racially biased ways.

The 54 ruling upheld Georgias death penalty system despite the fact that killers of white people in that state are far more likely to be sentenced to death than killers of blacks.

Many executions had been delayed pending that decision.

There are 1,900 men and women on death rows nationwide and some 250 more are sentenced to death each year.

Reducing the death row pi^Hilation significantly would entail a shocking increase in the rate of executions,

David I. Bruck, a Columbia, S.C., lawyer who has represented many sentenced to die, said the growing backlog is not likely to be eliminated.

Eventually the United States will get back on the course with ot^r democratic countries, he said. He said only South Africa, where racial secaratism is official government policy, parallels the U.S. execution rate.

I dont believe the United States has regressed to the point ttot executions will be as routine here as in South Africa, he said.

Ms. Dingerson said that if President Reagans Supreme Court nominee Itobert H. Bork is confirmed by the Senate it is not going to mean a reversal in the Supreme Courts endorsement of capital punishment The man Bork would replace, retired Justice Lewis F. Powell, generally voted with the majority in upholding state death penalty laws.

The court in 1972 struck down the death penalty nationwide on groun(is it was administered arbitrarily and capriciously. But four years later, the justices reinstated capital punishment by upholding state laws the court said passed constitutional muster.

Since then the court has done considerable fine tuning, but generally endorsing the proposition that death

can be a c(mstituti(Hial punishment if the process is carried out with safeguards and some precision.

Opponents of capital punishment assert the nati(Hi is passii^ through a pl^ of iiu^reased executions that will point up fallacies in the system.

People support it now because they dcHit beheve the system can be trusted to keep violent criminals bdiind bars, said Bruck.

But, he continued, The more people you execute, the more mistakes you make. He said when retarded persons, juveniles and even some later fcmnd to be innocent are put to death, the nati( will recoil from capital punishment.

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News reiwrts prompted Barry to file a lawsuit accusing federal prosecutors of misconduct for allegedly leaking information about the investigation. In a

friend of the court brief, the National Black Leadership Roundtable and five other national black organizations contended the investigation is part of larger national pattern of attempts to discredit black leadership.

The brief said the investigation reflected a wider policy am

investigation reflected a wider policy and practice of wresting black political power by trying black politicians in the newspapers ' rather than in the courts.

The U.S. Attorneys office denied the allegations, and the suit was dismissed by Chief U.S. District Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. in July. The dismissal is on appeal.

In an affadavit filed with the suit, Barry had said the confidence of the iblic, and of the financial and commercial communities in this government js been shaken...

Barry, a black 1960s street activist and civil rights worker who rose through the citys political ranks to be elected mayor in 1978, has repeatedly said he is not a target of any investigation.

No one has been charged in the investigation, which is examining possible violations of racketeering, obstruction of justice and bribery laws. Subpoenas for information and documents have been issued to 14 city agencies or officials.

Investigators are trying to determine whether the awarding of contracts was illegally influenced.

In addition, a federal grand jury has subpoened financial records of Barrys

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According to news reports, an FBI clerk identified as Deitrice Young resigned recently while the agency determines whether confidential information about the contracting investigation was leaked to associates of the mayor by her or another employee.

However, The Washington Post reported that sources indicated neither o the two employees is expected to be prosecuted because of insufficient evi-(tence, and no one has been charged.

Also, the FBI is investigating allegations that police officers stole drugs and money during raids, according to The Washington Post.

The FBI has declined comment. Police Chief Maurice Turner criticized the

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publication of vague allegations. He said the department is vigorous in investigations and that no blue veil of protection exists that would shield

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wrongdoers within our own ranks .

Barry has referred to the manner in which the contracting probe is being conducted as Mickey Mouse and theatrics that are the price the District of Columbia pays for having limited self-government.

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Congress To Mail Books On AIDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 7 million U.S. households will" soon receive a detailed government booklet on AIDS following a dispute between the Reagan admipistration and Congress over whether the pam-fddets slKHild be mass mailed.

But most Americans still will not get the 36-page report prepared by Surgera General C. Everett Koop unless they request it.

The Reagan administration is contemplating mailing facts on the deadly disease to all citizens but has said it does not want to use Koops pam-because it is too long and lUed.

Members of Congress, however, can request copies of the report for each househola in their distncts and mail it free to constituents with their congressional mailing privileges. Itlp report costs the government 12.5

coithng to Steven C. Schwadron, an aide to Rep. Gerry E. Studds, D-Mass. Public Health Service officials said nearly 7 million copies have been requested from lawmakers at a cost of about $875,000.

Fear about AIDS has spread even faster than the disease itself, said Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn, who is mailing the pamphlet to the 226,000 households in his district. Right now the only way to cimtrol the fear, and to control this deadly epidemic, is through educaticm. The surgeon gen-eraTs report provides the comprehensive, frank and simple information needed to achieve that goal.

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HOME DESTROYED - A flreTighter early Satnnlay examines the ruined home of a family in which three AIDS-infected boys had just completed a court-ordered week of school in Arcadia, Fla. Fire authorities said the

blaze was suspicious in nature. On Saturday the family announced it was leaving tii Florida county. (AP Laser-idioto)

Twenty-four lawmakei^ from 43 states and 'Hie Virgin Islands have asked for enough booklets so they can conduct district-wide mailings, ac-

Brothers Exposed To AIDS Leaving Florida County After Home Burns

Margaret Gaines

Church Of God Missionary To israel Will Be Guest Speaker At The

Greenville Church Of God

3105 S. Memorial Drive August 30,1987 in The 6:00 PM Service.

Sister Gaines has served the Church of God in the Middle East for approximately 35 years. You will not want to miss hearing her as she gives us some First Hand information regarding her work and conditions in Israel.

Pastor Curtis A. Haislip invites the public to attend.

By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer

ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) A mother whose three sons have been exposed to the AIDS virus said Saturday that the boys would be withdrawn from school and that the family would leave DeSoto County after a suspicious fire gutted their home.

I will not go back, Louise Ray said Saturday in a telephone interview from her attorneys office in Sarasota. The kids are not going back to school there because next time I might not be so lucky and my kids cannot be replaced.

I never thought it would go this far, she said.

The fire Friday night that destroyed their wood-frame home capped a week of bomb and death threats and a boycott of the elementary school where the boys returned last wed( to their classes.

Officials termed the fire suspicious and are investigating.

All we have are the clothes we have on, Mrs. Ray said. I dont know where well go or what well do. Well go into seclusion for a few days. The only thing I do know is that we will not move back into DeSoto County.

Mrs. Ray, her husband, Clifford, and their children Ricky, 10, Robert, 9, Randy, 8, and Candy, 6 -werent home when the fire erupted.

Tbe boys uncle, Andy Ray, 27, was asleep in a bedroom at the time but escaped. He was released from DeSoto Memorial Hospital on Saturday after treatment for smoke inhalation.

James Smithers, a friend of Andy

Ray, said he arrived at the Ray home to find flames and smoke. He could smell gasoline, he said. Smithers said he ran throu^ the front door and into Rays bewoom and helped Ray out of the house.

The investigation was turned over to the state fire marshals office, said DeSoto County authorities. Its a suspicious fire, Sheriff Joe Var-nadore said Saturday. It burned the house very fast.... It looks like they lost everything.

From our observation it appeared the fire started from inside, said sheriffs Maj. Vernon Keen. There was no indication of gasoline but thats why an investigation is being done by the fire marshal.

The fire, which started in the utility room of the three-bedroom house, was definitely not started by a firebomb, Armond Summerall, DeSoto public safety director, said Saturday.

However, he said, Were not ruling out anything. Were looking at arson, were looking at accidental. Although Summerall said he had his own theories about what happened, he said, This is so sensitive a situation here Im not about to make a statement until we know all the facts from the laboratory.

The Ray boys were barred from Memorial Elementary last fall after they tested positive for antibodies to the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome. They are hemophiliacs and are believed to have been exposed to ADS through a blood factor they take to make their blood clot if they are injured.

They show no symptoms of the

deadly disease, which attacks the bodys immune system, leaving victims susceptible to infectious diseases and various forms of cancer.

A federal judge ordered the boys reinstated in school, prompting angry protests from frightened nts and a boycott when classes _ m last Monday.

While a deputy guarded the house Saturday, the Rays were being settled in an undisclosed place outside the county by their attorney, Judith Kavanaugh.

What little these people had is gone, Ms. Kavanaugh said. Im just glad nobody was killed. Im outraged.

She faulted the DeSoto School Board for not working to calm hysteria in this rural community.

The School Board provides a fiHiun for the ^ple in Arcadia to get together, and it has not done so. Its pure hysteria and nobody is doing anything to stop it, she said, adding that a relief fund was started Saturday for the Rays.

Bomb threats disrupted classes at Memorial Elementary on Tuesday and Wednesday, forcing temporary evacuations. No bombs were found.

A week ago, the family received four threatening phone calls at home. One caller said the children would die and another threatened to bum the house, said Ms. Kavanaugh.

But the boys went to school. At first, Randy moped around the school yard alone while classmates played, Mrs. Ray said in an interview Friday.

Later, some other children played

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Ricky, a fifth-grader, had to explain ADS to some claissmates, his mother said.

Before Fridays fire, protesting parents had ended a boycott that kept classrooms half-empty, said Janet Tew, whose husband, Danny, is president of Citizens Against ADS in ^ool.

Every one of us is sending our kids to school Monday. We dont like it but we dont want the school or our kids to suffer, said Mrs. Tew.

Of the fire, she said Saturday, Were all level-headed, everyday normal people. We dont do something like this when we dont get what we want. We dont want the Rays to leave Arcadia.

She added, If it turns out someone local did it, Ill have to eat my words.

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Satisfaction guarantaad or your monay back

c Sears, Roebuck end Co., 1987

Sears pricing policy If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

targ* dama such as (urnilura and appliancas ara invantonad in our distribution contar and will ba schedulod for pick-up or dalivary Oalivary is not includad m sallino pricas

Carolina East Mall - Greenville

Shop Monday Thru Saturday S a.m. Til 0 p.m. Sunday t p.m. Til 8 p.m.

Auto Cantor Opona 8 a.m. Monday Thru Saturday And Opon 1 p.m. Sunday. Phono 7Se-0700.

,A-10 The Dtly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. AuQuet 30.1987

New Programs This Fall - Personnel Management Technology and Marketing and Retail!ng Technology New Programs This Fall Per sonnel Management Technology and Marketing and Retailing Technology

Caum Ckoim

Schedule of Courses

Day and Evening

Fall Quarter 1987 - 1988

Wednesday September 2,1987 through Friday, November 20,1987

756-3130

Pitt Community College Permits An Individuol To:

Enroll in selected short courses.

Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses.

Enroll In a program that can result In a reduced course load In the quarters that follow.

Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school

Enroll in as many or as few courses as you wish

Day Registration

Registration: Wednesday, September 2 through Thursday, September 3

Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Tuesday, September 8,1987.

Last Day To Register: Thursday, September 10,1987.

First Day Of Class: Friday, September 4,1987

Day and Evening Tuition:

$6.25 per credit hour. $75 maximum tuition.

For Non-Resident of N.C.: $58.50 per credit hour.

$702.00 maximum tuition.

Activity Fee: $6.00

Evening Credit Courses

Registration Information

Evening registration and payment of fees is Wednesday, September, 2,1987 from 6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

Late registration and drop/add begin on the evening of Thursday, September 3,1987 from 6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

Registration location for September 8, 9, and 10 is the student lounge of the Vernon White Building

Last evening to register or drop/add is Thursday, September 10.

5. Evening classes begin on Thursday, September 3.

It is Important to come prepared to pay fees at the time of registration.

Rfd The Bae...To Ritt Commualty College

RELAX...RIDE GREAT The GREAT Bu*

To And From PCC Pitt ComiB. Colloflo

To: 7:SS 8;SS 9;S8 10:58 I2;S8 1:58 2:58 3:58

Fio: 8:02 9;02 10:02 11:02 i 1:02 2 02 3:02 4:02

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees.

Title IX and 504 Coordinators For Student Qucetlone,

Admiesione and Scrvlces-Dean of Students Facilities Accessiblllty-Dean of Administrative Services

* * *Pull Out For Futurs Rtftrsncs* * *

It It Iht policy of Pitt Community Coltige not to dlscrlminttt against any parson on tha basis of raca, color, handicap, sax, raliglon, aga or national origin In tha racrultmant and admission of studants or tha racrultmant, amployman*, training and promotion of faculty and staff, and tha oparatlon of any of Its programs and activltlas, ai spaclflad by fadaral lawt and ragulatlona. <

AN EQUAL OPPOflTUMTY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Ibhbbb

Z5DBT

CflOT DAVI

HOUM

~no0.

ROOM

AGR 119% AORin% A0R1S0% A0R2M%

AGRICULTURE -

Techniques Of Welding 3 HH i0(M;30PM

Farm And Horns Construction 3 M AKW-9:S0PM

OonomI Hnrtkulturo 3 W 7i00-9:S0 PM

RneMentlellendaceFlng 3 T 4:30-10:20 PM

M 1 W107 H124 W102

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING,

AHR 1107 AHR 1121 OFT 1103 OPT 1103 acii02

& REFRIGERATION

Gas Laws Refrigeration Principles Of Refrigeration BIpmt Read: Mechnical Rlpmt Rand: MadMnkal AppSed lloctrkity

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

W101

M-F

8:00-10:50 AM

W101

MWF

12)-12;50 PM

W101

6:30-9:20 PM

W101

9:30-11HPM

W101

6:3(k11KI0PM

W 101

ARC 104

> ARC 103

ARC 106

ARC 220

CIV 101 OV103

CIV 105 CIV 114

Arch Drafting Arch Drafting

Architectural Drafting

Surveying

Sunmying

Arch Materials & Methods

ARCHITECTURE

Statics

6dW-9:90PM

VW01

6KN>-9:90PM

VW01

1:00-3:50 PM

VW01

1:00-2:50 PM

VW01

8:00-11:50 AM

VW01

8:00-10:50 AM

VW01

TTH

8:00-11:50 AM

VW01

TTH

6d-9:90PM

VW07

1:00-3:50 PM

VW01

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

VW01

PME 1100% PMi1100%

PME 1101

Basic Auto Maintenance Rnalc Auto Malntsnanco

AUTOMOTIVE

PM1120

PME 1125

Computar Whool Aligmnont

Auto Servicing

PME 1204

Emission Controls

PM11204 PMI1309

Spacialind Auto Eloctronlcs Spocioliiod Auto Eloctronlcs

9:00-11:50 AM

VW23

7dl0-9:30PM

W105B

TTH

8:00-9:50 AM

W105B

8:00-8:50 AM

W105B

8:00-11:50 AM

VW23

11:00-11;50 AM

VW23

12:00-12:50 PM

VW23

10:00-11:50 AM

VW23

7K)0-9:SOPM

W10SR

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

W105B

M-TH

11:00-12:50 AM

VW23

8:00-8:50 AM

VW23

8:00-9;S0 AM

W 105B

9:00-9:50 AM

W105B

TTH

8:00-10:50 AM

VW23

7:00-9:SOPM

W10SR

7H-9:90 PM

W 10SB

BIO 100% BIO 100% BIO 107 BIO 107 BIO 107L BIO 107L BIO 107L BIO 150 BIO150L BIO150L BIO150L BIO150L BIO 206 BIO 206 BIO 206L BIO 206L BIO 250* RIO250* BIO 250L* BIO 250L* BIO 250L* RK>2Sa* OHM 101

-BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, & PHYSICS

Intro To Human Biology ' .....

Intro To Human Biology Anatomy And Physiology I Anatomjr And Physiology I Anat & Physiol I Lab Anal & Physiol I Lab Anat * Physiol I Lab Human Anatotny & Phys I Human Anat & Phy Lab Human Anat & Phy Lab Human Anat & Phy Lab Human Anat & Phy Lab Microbiology Microbiology Microbiology Lab

- 2f Microbiology Lab General Biolo

Biology I GnnomI RIology I

General Biology I Lab General Biology I Lab General Biology I Lab Gonoml Riekgy I Lob Chemistry

CHM 110 CHM 110 ,

CHM IIOLI CHM 1101

CHM 252*

Chemistry For Allied Health Chnmistry For Allind Hnolth Chem For Allied Health Lab Chnm For Alllod Hoolth Lob

Biochemistry

CHM 252L* PHY 103 PHY 103L PHY 108 PHY 108L PHY 260* PHY 260L* PHY 260L*

Biochemistry Lab Technical Physics Technical Physics Lab Physics/Resp Therapist Physics/Resp Ther Lab Physics & Environment I Physics & Environ Lab Physics & Environ Lab

9:00-9:50 AM

VW03

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

VW03

MWTHF

9:00-9:50 AM

W201

MWTHF

1:00-1:50 PM

VW03

12:00-1:50 PM

H 103

11:00-12:50 AM

H 103

3:00-4:50 PM

H 103

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

H209

10:00-11:50 AM

H p3

1:00-2:50 PM

H 103

1:00-2:50 PM

H 103

1:00-2:50 PM

H 103

MTW

8:00-8:50 AM

H209

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

H 103

2:00-3:50 PM

H 103

10:00-11:50 AM

H 103

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

W221

6:30-7:30 PM

H 103

3:00-4:50 PM

H 103

1:00-2:50 PM

H 103

8:00-9:50 AM

H 103

KW-9:S0 PM

H 103

M-TH

10:00-10:50 AM

H 123

10:00-11:50 AM

H 104

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

T231

TTH

6:30-7:30 PM

H 103

11:00-12:50 AM

H 104

B:00-9:S0 PM

H 104

8:00-9:50 AM

H 103

8:00-8:50 AM

H 104

9:00-10:50 AM

H 104

MTWF

1:00-1:50 PM

VW 12

1:00-2:50 PM

VW 12

MWTH

10:00-10:50 AM

VW 12

9:00-10:50 AM

VW 12

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

VW 12

2:00-3:50 PM

VW12

3:00-4:50 PM

VW 12

OFT 101% OFT 104

DFT110 OFT 110 OFT 111

DFT1103 OFT 1103

DFT 1104%

BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING

Tochnicol Oroftln

rotting RIpmt Rood - Moi

Computer-Aided Dft I (CAD) Computor-Aldod OH I (CAD) Computor-Aldod Oh II BIprnt Read: Mechanical Iprnt Rond: Mochnnicnl BIprnt Read: Mech

DFT 1104% DFT 1110% DFT 1110 DFT 1110% DFT 1111 DFT 1112 DFT 1114

BIprnt Read: Mech BIprnt Read; BIdg Trades BIprnt Read: BIdg Trades BIprnt Read; BIdg Trades BIprnt Read & Sketch I BIprnt Read & Sketch II Blueprint Read & Sketch: Mason 3

6:30-10:20 PM

7:00-9:50 PM

1:00-2:50 PM

6:00-9:50 PM

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

6:30-9:20 PM

1:00-1:50 PM

1:00-2:50 PM

MWF

2:00-2:50 PM

MWF

8:00-8:50 AM

8:00-10:50 AM

WTHF

11:00-11:50 AM

8;00-10:50 AM

8:00-10:50 AM

VW01 VW 12

W105A

W10SA

W105A

W 101 W 101

VW03 VW22 M2 W 107 A3 W103 A3 A3 A3

ACT 150* ACT 150* ACT 150*

Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting

BUSINESS

Aaiso* Aa ISO-

ACT 151* ACT 151* Aa 1S1*

ACT 152*

*a 152*

BUS 102% BUS 102% BUS 102% lUS 102% BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 110% BUS 110% BUS 110% BUS 110% BUS 110% BUS 113 BUS 117 BUS 123 BUS 134% BUS 134% US 139 BUS 140 US 14S RUS ISO BUS 155% US15S% MiS I5S% US 155% BUS 165* BUS 165* BUS 165*

PrlnciplM Of Accounting Prlnc^lnc Of Accounting

Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principloa Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principloc Of Accounting Beginning Typewriting Beginning Typewriting oginning Typowriting Boginning TyMwriting Intermediate Typewrit mg Intermediate Typewriting Intormodinto Typowriting Electronic Calculator Electronic Calculator Electronic Calculator Electronic Calculator Electronic Calculator Machine Transcripton I Electronic Calculator. Sec usinoM Finance Personal Grooming Personal Grooming Fin Mgmt: Cr Union*

Lotus 1 2-3

Rich Mgmt/Inc: Credit Unlont us law: Credit Unions

Cash Register; Electronic Cosh Roglstor: Electronic

Cash Roglstor: Electronic Cosh Roglstor: Electronic

Introduction To Business Introduction To Business Introduction To Business

US us*

BUS 166* BUS 166* US 166* BUS 170 BUS 171 BUS 171 BUS 183M US 1R4D US 1B4M BUS 186M BUS 186 BUS 189 lUS 191 BUS 192 BUS 193 BUS 194 US m BUS 214 BUS 226 BUS 229 BUS 231% US 331% RUS 331% BUS 231% US 331% BUS 232% BUS 235 BUS 235 US33S BUS 239 BUS 244 BUS 372

ECO 108% ECO 150%* ECO 150%* ECO 150%* ENG 1018% ENG 101S% MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110%

Introduction To Businoss

Business Law I Business Law I uslnoos Low I Intro To Micro Comp AppI W/Proc IBM/PC Displaywriter W/Proc IBM/PC DIsploywrltor Medical Typing Practice Term A Vocob: Dental TormAVocob: Medical I Term And Vocab: Medical III Medical Transcription I Medical Transcription II

Electronic Koyboording

Word Processing Applications I 3

Word Processing /^plic I Word Processing; Report Pack Word Processing: Report Pock Business Seminar Payroll Accounting Taxes

Sales & Inventory Procedures Solos A Inventory Procodurus Sales A Invontory Procedures Solos A Invontory Procedures Solos A Invontory ProcodurM Sales Development Business Management Business Management usinoss Msnogumont Marketing Retailinc

Prln Of luporvlslon

^nsumer Economics Economics I Economics I Economa I Grammar Grammar Business Math Business Math n Business Math ' ,njJ luslnoH Moth

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

H213

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

H 207

10:00-10.50 AM

H211

10:00-10:50 AM

H206

10:00-10:50 AM

H220

10:00-10:50 AM

H209

TTH

7dM-9:30 PM

H207

TTH

7KW-9:30 PM

H220

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

H207

M-F

2:00-2:50 PM

H207

,MW

7KK)-9:30 PM

H207

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

H207

TTH

7:00-9:30 PM

H213

M-F

10:00-10:50 AM

H236

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

H236

7:00-9:30 PM

H236

4.-004:30 PM

H236

M-F

8:00-8:50 AM

H236

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

H236

TTH

7:00-9:30 PM

H236

TBA

H224

6:00-9:30 PM

H224

6:00-9:30 PM

H224

6:00-9:30 PM

H224

6:00-9:30 PM

H224

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

H211

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

H224

7:0a9:S0 PM

H213

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

H236

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

H213

7:00-9:30 PM

OC02

11:00-12:50 AM

H234

4:00-6:30 PM

OC02

7:00-9:30 PM

OC02

TBA

H224

7:00-3:30 PM

H224

7:00-3:30 PM

H224

7KK-3:S0 PM

H224

M-F

8:00-8:50 AM

W221

M-F

2:00-2:50 PM

H 220

11:00-11:50 AM

T23 1

WTHF

11:00-11:50 AM|

VW28 * - H220

7:00-9:30 PM 1,.

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM

W208

HHF

1:00-1:50 PM

H213

7:00-9:30 PM

T21 1

M-TH

8:00-8:50 AM

H 234

1:00-2:50 PM

H 234

3:00-6:30 PM

H234

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

H213

6:30-9:20 PM

VW23

7:00-9:30 PM

W203

MWF

9:00-9:50 AM

H 213

8:00-10:50 AM

H213

8:00-10:50 AM

H213

7:30-10:00 PM

H211

TBA

H224

TBA

H224

TBA

H224

7:30-10:00 PM

H224

12:00-1:50 PM

H 211

M-F

12:00-12:50 PM

T21 2

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

VW28

TBA

H224

7:00.9:30 PM

H234

7:00-9:30 PM

H224

7dM-9:S0 PM

H224

7:00.9:30 PM

H224

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

H 220

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

W201

MWF

10:00-10:50 AM

H220

7.<00.9:SO PM

T21 1

M-F

1:00-1:50 PM

H 220

HHF

10 00-10:50 AM

H211

7:00-9:30 PM

VW26

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

W201

MWF

12;00-12:50 PM

W201

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

VW 03

7:00-9:30 PM

T31 a

M-F

8:00-8:50 AM

H220

9:00-9:50 AM

H 236

8:00-8:50 AM

H207

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

H220

1:00-1:50 PM

W 102

HH r-7:00-9:30 PM

W313

mor

Mor DATi 5DB-

mss:

CAR 1101% Carpentry

-CARPENTRY

CAR 1109% Corp:MlllwfaACabMkgl

DFT 1110% BIprint Read: BIdg Traws

6 MWF 9:00-11:50 AM w 107

HH 8K-12:30AM W107

2 TTH 74)0-9:90PM w 107

3 MWF 3:00-8:50 AM W107

-COMMERCIAL ART

CAT 102%

Drawing 1

CAT 121

Design 1

CAT 210

Production Techniques

CAT 212

Advertising Illustration

CAT 224

Layout & Design II

PH0114%

Photegroghy

PH0114%

Photegroghy

PH0114%

Ftmfegrephy

PH0114%

-----.1---

pnotofraMiy

PH011S%

rflOTwpfwfpViy

PH011S%

Photography

PH011S%

PH0 21S

Photografdiy

PH0 21S

Photography

PH0 21S

Hi a 1 1 rmiiugi vpny

PH0 21S

Photography

PH0 216

Photography

PH0 216

Photography

PH0 216

Photography

PH0 316

Photography

PH0 217

Photography

GRAPHIC DESIGN

9:00-10:50 AM

9KX)-9:50 AM

TTH

9)-11:50AM

10:00-12:50 AM

12:00-3:50 PM

11:00-11:50 AM

12:00-3:50 PM

9:00-9:50 AM

8:00-11:50 AM

10KX)-10:50AM

7.*00-9:S0 PM

7dW-9:S0PM

7K-9:S0 PM

74NK-9:S0PM

7.-00-9:S0 PM

7^9-30 PM

7dN-9:S0PM

7.-00-9:S0 PM

7dW-9:S0PM

7M-9:S0PM

7dW-9:S0PM

7dlO-9:SOPM

70-9:S0PM

7d-9:S0 PM

7K-9:S0PM

7KW-9:S0PM

11:00-1:50 AM

W215

W21S

W215

W217

W219

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING-

EDP101%

Pon Comber FomilioriMtloa

6:30-t:20 PM

vwss

EDP 1011%

Pen Computer Eomll lob

6:304:30 PM

VW47

EOP 1011%

Pen Computor Eomll Inh

3:30-10:20 PM

VW47

EDP 1011%

Pon Computor Eomll lob

3:30-10:20 PM

VW47

EDP 112%

Basic 1

TTH

9:00-9:50 AM

VW24

EDP 112%

Basic 1

11:00-11:50 AM

VW55

EDP 112%

Basic 1

8:004:50 AM

T231

EOP 112%

Roskl

6:30-3:20 PM

VW49

iopiia%

Baskl

3:304:20 PM

VW49

EDP112L%

Basic 1 Lab

TBA

VW49

EDP112L%

nskllnb

6:304:20 PM

VW47

EDP 1121%

Roskl Lob

6:304:20 PM

VW47

EDP 1121%

osklLob

3:30-10:20 PM

VW47

EDP 1121%

Basic 1 Lob

3:30-10:20 PM

VW47

E0P112L%

osklUb

6:304:20 PM

VW47

EDP 113

Basic II

10:00-10:50 AM

VW55

EDP 113

Basic II

1:00-1:50 PM

VW24

EDP 113

ask II

6:304:30 PM

VW49

EDP113L

Basic II Lab

TBA

VW47

EDP 1131

nskllUb

3:30.9:20 PM

VW47

6:30-9:20 PM

VW47

EDP 114%

Intro To Computer Concepts

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

VW24

EDP 114%

Intro To Computer Concepts

MWF

12:00-1:50 PM

VW24

EOP114%

Intro To Comber Concopts

7dW-9:M PM

VW49

EDP 115

Fortran

MTH

8:00-9:50 AM

VW55

8:00-9:50 AM

VW47

EDP IIS

Fortran

TTH

7:00-9:30 PM

VW26

EDP 118

Coboll

MWF

10:00-11:50 AM

VW55

EDP 11R

Coboll

7.*00-9:M PM

VWSS

EDP 119

Cobolll

MHH

10:00-11:50 AM

VW47

EDP 140

Pascal

1:00-1:50 PM

VW24

EDP 140

Pascal

6:304:20 PM

VW26

EDP 140L

Pascal Lab

TBA

VW49

EDP 1401

PascnlLob

6:304:20 PM

VW47

EDP 211

Applications 1 ,

MTTH

1:00-2:50 PM

VW55

IDP211

ApfMkntionsI

7dW-9:30PM

VW 22

EOP 212

Applications II

TWF

8:00-9:50 AM

VW56

EDP 214

Computer Systems 1

M-TH

12:00-12:50 PM

VW47

EDP 223

Introduction To Rpg II

MHH

1:00-2:50 PM

VW47

EDP 223

Introduction To Rm II

TTH

7dW-9:S0PM

VW23

EDP 224

RPG II

MTTH

8;00-9;50 AM

VW47

EDP 230

Internship 1

TBA

OC02

EDP 231

Internship II

TBA

OC02

EDP 233 1

Customer INF Control Sys (CICS) 4

T-F

10:00-10:50 AM

VW24

TBA

VW24

EDP 234

interactive Work Station Prog

8K)0-9;50 AM

VW24

TBA

VW24

EDP 240

Data Processing Practice 1

TBA

OC02

EDP 241

Data Processing Practice II

TBA

OC02

MAT 111%

(Computer Math

M-F

11:00-11:50 AM

H204

- COOPERATIVE EDUCATION-

Coop Education Field Exp 1 * TBA

Coop Education Field Exp 2 * TBA

(3oop Education Field Exp 2 * TBA

Job Search A Career Planning 3 M 7:00-9:30 PM tperative El

COE 101A COE 107A COE 101B COE 107B socioo%

For additional information about Cooperative

OC02 OC02 OC02 OC02

M 7:00-9:30 PM H124

ducation, call 756-3130, extension 249

-CORRECTIONS, PARALEGAL-

CJC 101% CJC 101% CJC 112% CJC 112% CJC 125 CJC 125 CJC 151-6 CJC 151-6 ac 151-6 ac 1S1-6

CJC 205 UC20S

CJC 211

& LAW ENFORCEMENT

Intro To Criminal Justice Intro To Criminal Justice Motor Vehicle Laws Motor Vehicle Laws

Criminal Proced/NC Court Sys Read In Criminal Justice Read In Criminal Justice Rood In Criminal Justko Rood In Criminal Justice Evidence Evidence Criminalistics

CJC 211

Criminalistics

UC211

CSC 201 CSC 201

CSC 203 LEC 210

Crlminollstla

Marriage & The Family Morrhm A The Family

Surv^Dt Corrections Real Prop & Title Abstract I

Title Abstract 13W

LEC 220 PSY 228

Family Law Abnormal Psychology

M-F

8:00-8:50 AM

H 140

M-F

9:00-9:50 AM

H 123

TWTH

10;00-10;50 AM

H 140

TWTH

1:00-1:50 PM

H 123

TWTH

12:00-12:50 PM

H 140

TWTH

2:00-2:50 PM

H 123

3:00-3:50 PM

H 140

3:00-3:50 PM

H 140

6:004:S0 PM

H 140

6:004:S0 PM

H 140

TWTH

9:00-9:50 AM

E214

7:00-9:30 PM

H 140

M-TH

11:00-11:50 AM

H 140

1:00-2:50 PM

H 140

M-TH

11:00-11:50 AM

H 140

1:00-2:50 PM

H 140

7:00-9:30 PM

H 140

TWTH

11:00-11:50 AM

W102

7:00-9:30 PM

H 123

MWF

12:00-12:50 PM

H 123

8:00-9:50 AM

E214

8:00-9:50 AM

0C2

8:00-9:50

H 140

6:00-7:50 PM

OC02

TWTH

8:00-8:50 AM

E214

MTHF

8:00-8:50 AM

H 123

COS 1101 COS 1102 COS 1103 COS 1104 COS 110S COS 1106 COS 1107 COS 1104 COS 1109 COS 1110 COS 1111 COS 1112

Cosmetology I Cosmetology II Cosmetology III Cosmetology IV Coamotology l-A Cownotology l-R Cosmotology ll-A Cosmetology ll-B Cosmotology lll-A Cosmotology III.R Cosmotology IV-A Cosmotology IV-B

COSMETOLOGY

T-F

8:30-12:20 AM

OC02

T-F

1:00-4:50 PM

OC02

8:00-11:50 AM

OC02

12:30-4:20 PM

OC02

T-E

S:30.7KM PM

OC02

T-E

7:30-9:00 PM

OC02

t:00-11:S0 AM

OC02

12:304:20 PM

OC02

T-E

3:30-7:00 PM

OC02

T-E

7:30-9410 PM

OC02

4W-11:S0 AM

OC02

12:304:20 PM

OC02

EDu CHILDHOOD & TEACHER ASSISTANT

EDU 106 EDU 107 EDU 202 EDU 203 EDU 225A EDU 225B EDU 225C EDU 225C EDU 231

Practicum In Elementary School 6

MWF

TTH

Prac In Pre-School Exper Discipline Strat In Classroom Exceptional Children Sem-Prac: Preschool Sem-Prac: Preschool Sem-Prac: Preschool Sem-Prac: Preschool Creative Activities

EOU 232

PSY 115% PSY 1IS%

Proschool Admin A Suporv

Child Growth & Develop I Child Growth A Oovolop I

M-F

MTW

M-F

MTW

MWF

1:00-1:50 PM 1)-2;50 PM TBA TBA 1:00-1:50 PM 12:00-12:50 PM TBA TBA TBA TBA 2:00-2:50 PM 1:00-2:50 PM 74W-9:S0 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 7:00-9:30 PM

PL 14 PL 14 OC02 PL 7 PL 7 PL 14 PL 14 PL 14 PL 14 OC02 PL 7 PL 7 W202 W202 W203

ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONICS

Etc 112 EIC 1103

.ELECTROMECHANICAL

Alt A Dir Current * uu< .

Applied Electricity

ELC 1103 ELC 1104 ELC 110S

ELC 1110

Fund Of Sasic Elect FundOfOCCirAnolysIs Fund Of AC CIr Analysis

DC Theory & Practice

MW 4 T

TH 3 T 3 T 3 T

9 MWF HH

ELC 1112

ELC 1114 ELC 1137

ELN 100%

DC & AC Current

Electrical Safely Induslrlol Wiring

Intro To Electronics

6:00-9:30 PM 9:30-11:00 PM 6:30-11:00 PM 7:00-9:30 PM 7;00-9:S0 PM 7:00-9:30 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM

ELN 100% Intro To Electronics

ELN 104

ELN 305

Thoo A AmI Solid-Stolo Dov

1 Tran

ELN 214 ELN 1104

Appll 01 Transistors Funda Of Digital Electronics I Circuit Appllc I

ELN 1108 Digital Concepts I

ELN 1131 ELN 1133 ELN 1133 UN 1134 ELN 1136 ELN 1137 PLU 1110 DFT 1110%

Fund Of Eluctronix Duvlcos I Fund Of Olgltol Circuits

M..,.I..JI esA e%____. . I.

FundOfO^u Ampil f Micros

Fund Of MUroprocossors FundOfM/Compu Intorfoclna Fund Of Electronic Dswlces II

Plumbing Pipework BIprnt Read; BIdg Trades

M-F M-F MT W HH M TH WF M TH WF W M-F HH MWF T

MWF TH M-TH

T ________

MWF 11:00-11:50 AM 7;0a9:S0 PM 7;00-giS0 PM 7:0G9;S0 PM 7:00-3:50 PM 7;00-i:SO PM 7:00-9:30 PM 8 00-11:50 AM

12:00-12:50 PM 8:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 6:00-9:30 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 1:00-2:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 9.00 9:50 AM 7:00-9:30 PM 11:00 11:50 AM 800-10:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-3:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 8:00-10:50 AM

3 WTHF 11:00-11:50 AM

W 103 W 101 W 101 VW 11 VW 11 VW 11 VW11 VW 11 T16 1 W103 W103 W 103 W 103 VW24 T24 1 T21 1 VW24 T24 1 T21 1 T34 1 T16 1 T24 2 W202 T24 2 VW11 VW11 VW 11 VW 11 VW 11 VW 11 VW 11 VW 11 VW 11 VW 11 VW 11 M3 W 103

Campus Building Key

H Humber Building ^ fljlL vur uuki,

n i-

Vs VUSIUISI^

OC Off Campus

lagand Career Planning Evenin

ENG 091% ENG 092% 010 092% ENG 093% EN0 093% ENG 094% EN0094% ENG 095% 0NO9S% ENG 099% ENG 099% ENG 099% ENG 100 ENG 100 ENG 100

ENG 100

EttioO EI^IOO 010100 ENG 100A 0IO1OOA ENG 101%

Reading 09velopmnt Reading Developnient OmmMhi OMaija^Mirt

Reading Deveioptnent *

Reading Developinent OaedlagOwwlepiMitt

Reading De^lopment

Oiadliig Oewalopwiiii

Grammar I Grammar I Grammar I Grammar II Grammar II Grammar II

Grammar II

Grammar II ~

Giwnmarll OrMMMTlI Grammar Lab

OCMMMV

Grammar & Composition I

ENGLISH

ENG 101 % Grammar & Compoaillon I

ENG 101% ENO 101% ENO 101%

ENG 101A ENO 101A

ENG 1018% ENG 1018% ENG 102 ENG 102 ENG 102 ENO 102 ENG 102A ENO 102A ENG 103

ENG 103 ENO 102

ENG 105% ENO 10S%

ENG 106% ENG 106%

ENG 150*% ENG 150*%

ENG 150*% ENO 1S0*%

ENG 151* ENG 151* ENG 152*

ENG 204% ENO 204%

ENG 206 ENG 206

ENG 250* ENQ 260* ENG 1101% ENQ 1101% ENG 1101% ENO 1101% ENG 1102

III 150*

SPH 150*%

SPM 150*%

SPH iao*%

SPH 1M*%

Grammar & Composition I OfMMMr 0 ComposHlon I OrMMMT A CoMpoaHIwi I

Grammar & Composition I Lab OrMMMr A ComiMtHion IU*

Grammar

Grammar & Composition H Grammar & Composition II Grammar & Composition II OraMMwrAComposHlonll Grammar & Composition II Lab 1 OfmiyACaiiipoiHloiiMtab Report Writing

Report Writing OMortWritlM Effective Reading Effective teedhie

8pelling Techniques 8pelling Techniques

Composition I Composition I

Coniposltion I CompesHloiil

Composition II Composition II Composition III

Oral Communications Ofel CoHMmmteatlem

Business Communications Business Communications

British Literature I American Literature I Reading Improvement Reading Improvement Reading Improvement ecMUng Iwiproeemeiit Communication 8kills

Library leMwdi Skills VoiceADIctiM

VekeADIctlM,

PuMkSpMklng PuMk Speaking

M-F MWF M MWF M MWF M MWF M M-F M-F M-F MWF MWF T

TH M WF MWF MWF M

TTH M

TH T

TH MWF M T

TTH M M-F M-F MWF MWF MWF M

TTH M

TH MWF m MWF M MWF M WF MWF HH F MWF M MWF MWF T TH MWF W MWF T

TH MWF MWF HH TTH MW M T W w

TH MWF MWF 3 MWF

8:00SOAM 8K)G6:90AM 7iM-9d0MII 8KXM:50AM TdW-fiSOPM 12:00-12;50 PM 7dM-9tS0PM 8:00-8:50 AM 7dM-9!50F!M 8:00-8:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 11K-11:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 70-9:90PM 10M)-10:50AM 5d4:90PM 9:00-10:50 AM 10^)0-10:50 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 12:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 7:00-9*40 PM 740-9:90 PM 10^)0-1050 AM

850450 AM 950-950 AM 8:004:50 AM 1150-11:50 AM 250-2:50 PM 740-9:90 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 5404:50 PM 8:00-9:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM 250-2:50 PM 740-9*40 PM 8504:50 AM 740-9:90 PM 10:00-10:50 AM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 8:004:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 2:00-2:50 PM 740-9:90 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 2:00-2:50i>M 850-9:50 AM 950-9:50 AM 1250-12:50 PM 740-9:90PM 150-1:50 PM 9:00-9:50 AM 950-10:50 AM 950-9:50 AM 1250-12:50 PM 8504:50 AM 1250-12:50 PM 1250-12:50 PM 7404:90 PM 1:00-1:50 PM 1:00-2:50 PM 7404:90 PM 1140-11:90 AM 1140-12:90 AM 140-1:90 PM 404:90 AM 1140-11:90 AM

H206

H208

H20*

H206

H20*

H206

H200

W208

W202

H213

VW07

W108

W201

H207

VW47

T231

W200

W108

W100

W201

W202

W108

W100

1214

W108

W100

H220

H236

W108

VW07

VW28

W102

W108

W100

W213

W201

W213

H206

H204

T161

H213

VW56

W201

H206

H209

W108

1214

T212

W102

VW07

VW12

VW07

W200

H211

H209

VW12

VW28

H206

VW47

E214

H220

H123

VW07

W1090

For oMHIonol infonnatlen on othor iNglWi dossos, coll 7964120, oitonslon 249 or 202.

DIESEL MECHANICS/AGRICULTURE SERVICING-

MEC 1147 PME 1105% PME 1135

PME 1129

AGR119%

8ys Of Meas & Meas Tools Diesel Engines Basic Fuel System

ask Fuel Systom

Techniques Of Welding

W 11:30-1250 PM A1

F 11:00-11:50 AM A1

7 M-F 8:00-9:50 AM A1

F 10:00-10:50 AM A1

4 MHH 10:00-10:50 AM A1

M 11:00-12:30 AM A1

W 10:00-11:30 AM A1

4 WTH 74(F9:90PM A1

3 HH 2:004:30 PM Ml

GEO 150*1

HIS 150*% HIS 151* HIS 160* HIS 160*

GEOGRAPHY & HISTORY

HEA110%

HEA 110%

HEA 150*% HEA 150*% PED 165*% PED 169*% PEO 180*%

Introduction To Geography

American History I American History II World History To 1500 World Hktory To 1900

First Aid & Med Term

Personal & Commun Health Personal & Commun Health Physical Conditioning Physical Conditioning

Tennis-Elem

9:00-9:50 AM 9:00-10:50 AM 9:00-9:50 AM M-F 1050-10:50 AM M-F 9:00-9:50 AM

M-F 12:00-12:50 PM TTH 740-4:90 PM

W208

T131

W102

W100

EDUCATION-^

TTH

9:009:50 AM

H140

1:00-2:50 PM

H 140

TTH

11:0011:50 AM

H 123

1:002:50 PM

H140

MWF

8:004:50 AM

Nb W213

MWF

2:002:50 PM

W208

TTH

1:001:50 PM

T161

TTH

6404:90 PM

W100

2:002:50 PM

T161

HUMAN SERVICES

HSA 100%

Basic Health Science

MWF

10:0010:50 AM

W208

HSA 102%

Orientation Lab 1

TBA

OC02

HSA 111

Intro To Human Services

MWF

11:0011:50 AM

W203

3405:50 PM

W203

HSA 112

Group Process 1

9:0012:50 AM

W208

HSA 112

Group Process 1

9:0012:50 AM

W203

HSA 112

Group Process 1

9:0012:50 AM

W203

HSA 115

Field Experience

M-TH

8:0011:50 AM

OC02

1:004:50 PM

OC02

WTH

1:003:50 PM

DC 02

94010:50 AM

W217

SA202

Orientation Lab II

TBA

DC 02

HSA210P

Practicum III

8:0011:50 AM

DC 02

1:002:50 PM

DC 02

124012:50 PM

W203

*^SA210P

Practicum III

12:0012:50 PM

W203

6:008:50 PM

DC 02

HSA 229

Crkhlntervantlon

640-4:90 PM

W209

V-'A 131

Readings In Mental Health

3404:50 PM

W203

VhA 132

Readings In Mental Health

3:004:50 PM

W203

VHA 133

Readings In Mental Health

3:004:50 PM

W203

VHA 231

Research In Mental Health

3:004:50 PM

W213

VHA 232

Research In Mental Health

3:004:50 PM

W213

VHA 233

Research In Mental Health

3:004:50 PM

W213

PSY 211

akevtefOtrardar

TTH

7:00-4:90 PM

W203

PSY 223

Addictive Behavior

MWF

11:00-11:50 AM

W208

PSY 230

Psych & Physiol Of Aging

MWF

8:004:50 AM

W203

-INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE

INS 219

Ufa, AaMont A Hoalth In

6:30-10:30 PM

VW09

INS 216

Proporty A Cofualty Im

6:30-10:20 PM

1214

RIS 101

Fund Of Roai fttata: Saluwian

TTH

7:00-4:90 PM

H204

RIS 102

Fund Of Real bt.low

TTH

7:00-4:90 PM

VW03

RLS 103

Fund Of Real Istate: bt. Finan

TTH

740-4:90 PM

VW03

-MACHINIST, INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE,-& INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT

ISC 110

Road In Indus Mgmt

6:004:90 PM

VW01

ISC 120

Rood In Indus Mgmt

6404:90 PM

VW01

ISC 130

Rood In Indus Mgmt

6404:90 PM

VW01

ISC 302

Quality Control

7:00-4:90 PM

VW 13

ISC 313

Production Planning

6:30-10:30 PM

VW12

ISC 1101%

Industrial Safety

12:00-12:50 PM

T131

1:00-1:50 PM

T131

VEC 101

Machine Processes

MTW

11:00-11:50 AM

VW21

11:00-1:50 AM

VW21

MIC 101

Machino Procossos

TTH

740-4:90 PM

VW31

MEC 112

Machine Shop Processes

1:00-1:50 PM

VW22

1:004:50 PM

VW21

MEC 112

Machine Shop Processes

1:00-1:50 PM

VW21

1:00-3:50 PM

VW21

VEC 201

Manufacturing Proc 1

9:00-10:50 AM

W105A

MIC 201

Manufacturing Proc 1

Intro To Robotics

640-4:90 PM

W109A

VEC 240

10:00-12:30 AM

W105A

MIC 270

Intro To CMC Moch

7.40-4:90 PM

VW31

VEC 1101

Mach Shop Theory & Prac

MWF

8:004:50 AM

VW28

MWF

9:00-10:50 AM 8:00-10:50 AM

VW21

VEC 1102

Mach Shop Theory & Prac

8:00-10:50 AM

VW21

WTHF

8:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM

VW21

VW28

MEC 1103

Mach Shop Theory & Prac

8:00-10:50 AM

VW21

WTHF

8:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM

VW21

VW28

MEC 1104

Mach Shop Theory & Prac

WTHF

8:00-10:50 AM 8:00-9:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM

VW21

VW28

MEC 1134

Electrical & Mechanical Malnt.

MWF

9:00-11:50 AM

OFT 101%

Tochnlcol Drafting IprntRoad-Mo^

6:30-10:30 PM

VW01

DFT 104

740-4:90 PM

VW12

MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

DFT 110 Computer-Aided OFT I (CAD) 2 MW 1:00-2:50 PM W105A

OFT 110 Computer.Aldadl)ni(CAO) 2 M 6:00-4:90 PM W109A

OFT 111 Comeuter-AldadDFTII 2 W 64a4:90PM W109A

MEC 240 oRobotlcs 4 HH 1050-12:30 AM W105A

MARKETING & RETAILING-

Marketing 5 M-F 1:00-1:50 PM

Retailing 3 HHF 10:00-10:50 AM

Fot inlormatlon about this new curriculum, call 756-3130, extension 245 or 308.

MASONRY

BUS 239 BUS 244

H220

H211

MAS 1101

MAS 1102

MAS 1103

MAS 1104

MAS 1113 MAS 1114

Bricklaying I

Bricklaying II

Bricklaying III

Bricklaying IV

Masonry Estimating I Masonry Estimating II

TWTH

940-11:50 AM

TWTH

1:00-3:50 PM

8:00-11:50 AM

TWTH

9:00-11:50 AM

TWTH

1:00-3:50 PM

8:00-11:50 AM

TWTH

9:00-11:50 AM

TWTH

1:004:50 PM

8:00-11:50 AM

TWTH

9:00-11:50 AM

TWTH

1:004:50 PM

8:00-10:50 AM

11:00-2:50 AM

MASONRY-

BIpmt Read: BIdg Trades 3 M

BIpmt Read & Sketch I 3 M

3 M

DFT 1110 DFT 1111

DFT 1112 BIpmt Read & Sketch II

DFT 1114 Blueprint Read 8 Sketch: Meson 3

850-1050 AM 850-1050 AM 850-1050 AM 850-1050 AM

MAT 099% MAT 100% MAT 100% MAT 100% MAT 100R% MAT 100R% MAT 100R% MAT 101% MAT 101% MAT 101% MAT 101% MAT 101% MAT1039

Developmental Math Review Of Funda Math Review Of Funda Math Rewlaw Of Pende Moth

ComputMional Skills Computational Skills Computational Skills Algebra I Algebra I Algebrad Algebra I Algabral Algebran

MATHEMATICS

MAT 103# Algebran

MAT 103# Algahrall

MAT 110% Business MMh

MAT 110% Business Math

MAT 110% 2iiilneMMeth

MAT 111% Computer Math -

MAT 114 Basic Math For Health Prof

MAT 150*% Collade Algebra

MAT 201 Calculus II

MAT 1101 % Fundamentals Of Math

MAT 1101% Fundamentals Of Math

MAT 1111 Building Trade Math: Masonry

MAT 1112 BIdg Trade Math

MAT 1113 BIdg Trade Math: Masonry

Course Is a prerequisite for MAT 150 College Algebra

M-F

10:00-1060 AM

M-F

1240-1260 PM

M-F

240-260 PM

T1H

7404190 PM

M-F

&40460AM

M-F

140-160 PM 240-260 PM

M-F

8.40460 AM

M-F

1240-1260 PM

M-F

240-260 PM

M-F

1240-1260 PM

TTH

74MI90PM

MWF

940460 AM

M-F

140-160 PM

TTH

7404190 PM

M-F

8.40460 AM 940460 AM

M-F

140-160 PM

TTH

740440PM

M-F

1140-1160 AM

TTH

840460 AM

MTH

340460 PM

M-F

940460 AM

1040-1060 AM

M-F

1140-1160 AM

M-F

140-160 PM

1140-160 AM

11:00-1:50 AM

H204 H204 VW07 H204 VW12 H204 H204 H204 W213 W213 VWS6 H206 W213 T231 VW07 W200 H207 H220 W102 W219 H204 VW03 VW12 H204 VW24 VW56 VW03 T21 1 A3 A3 A3

ORIENTATION-

New student Seminar 1 T 8504:50 AM

New Student Seminar 1 TH 8504:50 AM

1 TH 9:00-9:50AM

OR1100 OR1100

OR1100 New Student Seminar

W106

W108

T212

For additional information about Orientation call 756-3130, extension 245 or 305.

PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT-

Pit 190 PenoMMlAdiiilnktratlon 3 T 740-4:90 PM TOA

PR199 PmoMMlLaw 2 M 74(h4:90PM H204

Pni61 People Skllb I: Pen Dynemki 2 TN 740-4*40 PM TOA

For additional information about this new curriculum, call 756-3130, extension 245 or 237.

PSY 102% General Psychology

PSY102% General Psychol^

PST102% OoweratPiydielegy

PSY 104% Human Relations

PSY 115% Child Growth & Develop I

PST119% CMMOrawthAOavelMl

PSY 150* % General Psychology I

PSY 150*% General Psychology I

PSY 150* % General Psychology I

nvi90*% OeweralPeychelegyl

PSY 206 Applied Psychology

P9T206 Applied Psycholofy

P9T211 lehmlorDlMtSks

PSY 223 Addictive Behavior

PSY 228 Abnomial Psychology

PSY 230 Psych & Physiol. Of Aging

IOC1M% JebleerdiACeraerPlaiiiiliig

SOC102% Principles Of Sociology

ssfssrjir-'

SOC150*% Sociology I

SOC 160* Courtship & Marriage

SSC101 % Intro To Social Sciences

MWF

940-9-60 AM

MWF

1140-11:50 AM

740-940 PM

140-260 PM

240-260 PM

MWF

940460 AM

740-940 PM

MTWF

840460 AM

940460 AM

WTHF

9404-60 AM

MTWF

1040-1060 AM

TTH

1140-1260 AM

MTWF

140-160 PM

*40-9:90 PM

MWF

1240-12:50 PM

74(19:90 PM

TTH

740-9:90 PM

MWF

1140-1160 AM

MTHF

840460 AM

MWF

8:00460 AM

740-9*40 PM

840460 AM

1240-12:50 PM

MWF

840460 AM

740-9*40 PM

940-9:50 AM

M-F

8:004:50 AM

M-F

140-1:50 PM

9:00-10:50 AM

9:00-9:50 AM

1140-1160 AM

WTHF

1140-1160 AM

840460 AM

840460 AM 1

H140 H123 N122 W221 W221 W202 W202 W102 H103 VW28 W221 W201 W213 VW02 W202 VW12 W203 W208 H123 W203 H124 H123 H123 VW03 H206 VW22 T21 1 T212 W201 W203 W203 W102 VW24 T21 1 VW24 VW07

WELDING

WL0120

OxyecotyleneWeldliig

TTH

440440 PM

WL0 121

ArcWoMIng

*40-9:90 PM

WL0129

1 Comm&lndPrac

TTH

440440 PM

WLD 1102%

Basic Gas Welding

TTH

140-2:30 PM

WU>1102%

ask Oos Welding

440440 PM

001109%

Risk ArcWoMIng

440440 PM

00 1109%

^^^^RRrauRu^B i

440440PM

M 1

00 1109

RoglnnlngWoMlngll

TTH

440-940 PM

00 110*

Roglnning WoMing III

440-940 PM

00 1107

Intormodleto WoMIng 1

TTH

440440PM

00 1100

Intsrmodleto WoMing II

AUt

440440 PM

00 1109

Intormodlota WoMing III

TTH

440-940 PM

001110

Comm. A Indus Prac 1

AARAi

440-9*40 PM

M 1

O01111

Comm A Indus Prac II

TTH

440440 PM

WLD 1112

Mechanical Test & Inspection

MTWF

1260-1260 PM

001119

440-940 PM

00 1119

PtpoWoMlngl

440440 PM

001114

PIgoWoMlngll

TTH

440-940 PM

WLD 1122

Commerc & Indust Prac

MTW

8.60-1160 AM

WLD 1123

Inert Gas Weld

M-TH

11:00-1160 AM

00 1129

Inert Oos WoM

440-9:90 PM

M 1

WLD 1124

Pipe Welding

M-F

8:00-10:50 AM

WLD 1125

Certification Practices

860-12:50 AM

M 1

860-11-60 AM

O0 119R

CortHkotlon Practkoo 1

4404:90 PM

M 1

001199

TTH

440-740 PM

M 1

WLD 1141%

Beginning Welding

M-F

8:00-11:50 AM

WLD 1142

intermediate Welding

M-F

8:00-11:50 AM

DFT 1104%

BIpmt Read: Mech

MWF -

2.60i:50 PM

ACT 150 ACT 150 ACT 150

AO 190 ACT 190

ACT 151 ACT 151 ACT 191 ACT 152 ACT 192 BIO 250 10 290 BIO 250L BIO 250L BIO 250L MO 2901 BUS 165 BUS 165 BUS 165

MIS 169

BUS 166 BUS 166 US 166

CHM2S2

CHM 252L ECO 150% ECO 150% 100190% ENG 150% ENG 150%

ENG 150% 010190%

ENQ 151 ENG 151 ENG 152

ENG 250 ENG 260 GEO 150%

HEA 150% HEA 150% HIS 150% HIS 151 HIS 160 HIS 160 Lll 190 MAT 150% PED 165% 410 169% PED 180% PHY 260 PHY 260L PHY 260L PSY 150% PSY 150%

PSY 150% PSY 150% PSY 150% PST 190% MUS 150% MUS 150% MUS 190% Ril 190% REL 160% SOC 150% SOC 150% SOC 160

SOC 160

SPH 150%

SPH 150% SPH 160% SPH 160%

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting Principles Of Accounting

Princlplea Of Accounting Princlploo Of Accounting

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Aupust 30,1987

s-fi

A-12 Th DHy ntnuctor, QrenvHte. N.C.

Sunday, August 30,1987

ARCIflE CAMPBELL

Humorist

Campbell

Passes

KNOXVILLE, Teon. (AP) - County humorist Archie Campbell, a dgar-puffing comic whose career spanned SO years OD stage, radio and television, especially on the kng* running Hee Haw, died early Saturday at the age of 72.

, *Youmtte to see the laughter die, said Sarah Cannon, betto* known as Minnie Pearl, a comedian who worked with CampbeU on Hee Haw.

He was a kind and thoughtful comic, she said. Some people just play slapstick, but Archie thoujght about what he was doing.

Campbell, who also had appeared : on the Grand Ole Opry since 1969, * died of complications nrom a heart attack he sunered June 15, said Lisa McNeal, spokeswcunan for the University of Tennessee Memorial Research Center and Hospital.

Campbells condition had improv-: ed since undergoing surgery to help circulation in two heart arteries, but was downgraded to critical Friday because of kidney failure, Ms. NcNealsaid.

The entertainer began his career more than 50 years ago, helping to create the Tennessee Bam Dsmce radio show during the 1990s. The live music broadcast also helped launch the careers of such country entertainers as Chet Atkins and Kitty Wells.

Campbell joined Hee Haw in 1969 for what was to he a three-day stint when the show first aired on network television. But he stayed on, appearing in such roles as a doctor, a baiter or a jud^. Hee Haw is still being produced in syndicatioo.

CampbeU was honored in 1964 at the Grand Ole Opry with a three-layer triple anmversary cake to mark 25 years on the Opry roster, 50 in show business and his 70th

CampbeU is survived by his wife, Mary, and two sons.

Shuttle

Testing

Planned

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (AP) -The first fuU-scale test firing of the redesigned space shuttle booster rocket, delayed three times by eqi^ent faUures, has been tentatively rescheduled for Sunday, officials said.

Engineers from McHrton Thiokol Inc. and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration planned to Sfmia most Saturday chdcing and repairing test equipment that malfunctioned three times Thursday.

A final decision on scheduling t^ test at Morton Thiokols northern Utah facUities near here was to be made late Saturday, officials said.

In a joint statement, NASA and Morton Thiokol officials said engineers wanted to be satisfied that aU problems identified (Thursday) are tuUy understood and have bcn resolved before firmly setting the test-firing time.

NASA oJficiais hope the new design of the soUd fuel boosters has eUmi-nated the flaws that destroyed the space shuttle ChaUenger and kiUed its seven crewmembers on Jan. 28, 1966.

NASA needs a successful test of the l^ter to clear the way for the nations space shuttle fleet to resume flying next June. Before the rocket is certiiied for flight, officials have decided it must be test-fired at least four times on the ground.

Richard Truly, NASAs chief of space flight, has said the schedule leadiog to a launch was flexible enough to accommodate last weeks delay.

A broken water main halted the first countdown 10 seconds before ignition Thursday. Water was to have been used to cool the rocket casing afteritwasfiredj,^, ^

The second countdown ended three minutes from i^tion when a computa- detected instrument readings that NASA booster proam director John Thomas said 'lowed strange to

The final attempt was ended 12 seconds before igmtion because of a computer problem.

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Crewmen Indicted In Shrimp Mutiny

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, August 30,1987 A*13

BUS CRASH Florida Highway Patrolamn Virgil Sandlin mspects the inside of a school bus that collided with a flatbed truck in Bronson, Fla., Friday afternoon. The bus was carrying handicapped children. Six people, including five children, were killed. (AP Laserphoto)

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Two shrimp boat crewmen were indicted on charges of murder and mutinv on the high seas after a shipboard attack Uiat left the captain presumed dead and the first mate swimming in shark-infested waters.

The case will result in what is believed to be the first civilian mutiny trial in the United States since World War II, according to federal prosecutors. No arraigment date has been set, but a hearing is expected later this week. '

We cant remember any other cases of mutiny since World War II, said John Russell, a spokesman for the U.S. Justice Department in Washington.

A federal grand jury Friday charged Billy Gossett Jr., 22, and William Leroy Rector, 21, with murder, attempted murder, conspiracy to commit mutiny, mutiny and assault with intent to conunit a felony.

Although Florida has a death penalty statute, the federal charges carry a possible maximum penalty of life in prison because there is no U.S. capital punishment law. The men also face prison terms of up to 45 years and fines of up to $15,000 each, if convicted.

They are being held without bail in the Seminole (k)unty Jail.

The pair is accused of taking control of the Tampa shrimp boat Leslie Rae abut 26 miles off Port Canaveral on July 29, attacking and

Six Killed In Wreck Involving Bus For Handicapped Children

BRONSON, Fla. (AP) - Seven people remained hospitalized in critical or serious condition Saturday as federal and state authorities investigated a school bus crash that left five children and their driver dead.

A bus carrying 19 learning-disabled and handicapped children and two adult aides was hit broadside by a flatbed truck that apparently failed to heed a stop sign, acconling to Florida Highway Patrol trooper Theresa Allen.

From the point of impact it appears there was no skid mark no deceleration at all, said crash investigator C^uck Bastik.

Truck driver Scott Allen, 26, will be charged with violation of right of way from a stop intersection, state trooper Virgil Sandlin said Saturday.

Sandlin said criminal charges may

result from an investigation by the state attorneys office. Allen was hospitalized with a broken leg.

Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board in Washington were being sent to study highway conditions and the bus, said board sm^esman Alan Pollock.

Killed in the accident were Benjamin Bennett, 4; Glenda Morrow, 6; Mathew Queen, 8; Tommy Thompson, 9; Charles Wilburn, 11; and Edith May Asbell, 59. All were from nearby Chiefland.

Helicopters and ambulances ferried away 17 injured victims, including the two aides and 14 children, to hospitals in the Gainesville area. Students were pinned in the mangled bus for as long as 2M hours after the 3 p.m. accident.

Hospital officials said Saturday that 14 were still hospitalized, three

in critical condition, four in serious condition and seven in good or stable condition.

Hot Heroin

RALEIGH (AP) Unusually pure heroin has been found among samples analyzed by the State Bureau of Investigation, leading SBI officials to warn illegal drug users to be extremely careful about potential overdoses.

SBI Deputy Director Charles Dunn said drugs analyzed from 10 cases yielded concentrations ranging from 53 percent to 85 percent pure heroin. He said the average heroin on the street is 5 percent to 10 percent pure.

There have been eight heroin-related deaths in North Carolina, compared with seven in 1986.

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killing Capt. Phil Roush, 28, of Tampa ami attacking first mate Willie Charpentier, 21, ^ Baldwin, La.

A third crew member, Maria Barnes, 18, the boats cook, was not charged.

Roushs body has not been found. Charpentier was picked up by an Air Force helicopter, 12 hours after he said he jumped in the Atlantic Ocean to escape from the boat.

Charpentier told'FBI investigators that Gossett and Rector attacked him and Roush from behind as they were

! attorneys for Gossett and Rec-tw said their clients would continue to plead innocent to the charges.

Phasing Out

Red Arrow Freight, a subsidiary of Carolina Freight, which has offices in Greenville, has announced plans to phase out its general office facilities in San Antonio, Texas, beginning October 11; Executive offices wUl be moved to Dallas, and administrative services will be performed by Carolina Freight in Cherryville.

The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend Dedicotion Ceremonies and Open House

Greenville Fire/Rescue Station No. 3 Sundoy, August 30, 1987 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

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Law Students Take 'Legalese' Out Of Style Book

By PHYLLIS MENSING f; Associated Press Writer

~ CHICAGO (AP) Students at the t University of Chicago law school are I making a case for plain English in W lexicon of the law.

*; -Theyve developed a challenger to rtfie bible of legal writing, the : Uniform System of Citation, a 224-: page manual first published in 1926.

; The Bluebook, used in law of-fices, judges chambers and law ^schools/cross the country, rules on ' everything from abbreviations to

the University of Chicago law ' ^dents want lawyers and judges to I see a different color when they check . ^^e style for legal writing.

S'*,Their 15-page draft Maroon ?ook, produced late last year under tThe title of the University of Chicago ^ Manual of Legal Citations, pares away pages of rules with a simple edict: Write in a clear, reasonable way.

We havent come close to trying

to write a rule for everything, said Tom Berg, executive editor of the University of Chicago Law Review and a co-^tor of the Maroon Book.

For example, the challenger chips away at the Bluebook by eliminating the requirement for Latin signals italic words such as cf. or accord. that the Bluebo(^ says must be used for introducing sources.

According to the Bluebook, cf. means that the cited authority supports a proposition different from the main proposition but sufiiciently analogous to lend support.

The abbreviation accord. is commonly used when two or more cases state or directly support the proposition but the text quotes or reflects only one....

We thought this was a pretty unnatural way to have people cite cases, Berg said. We decided it was better to let them use plain English.

It also reduces two pages of abbreviations to one, and simply ad

vises citing the most important cases fift, compared to the Bluebook, which rMuires that cases be cited in order, with the most recent one first.

The first working draft was published in the Law Review and was sold out in 10 days.

We ordered an extra 1,000 reprints and they sold out, so weve ordered 2,000 more, said managing editor Diane Klotnia.

Judge Richard A. Posner of the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals wrote an introduction to the Maroon Book, arguing that the Bluebooks excessive, unhealthy obsession with uniformity encourages lawyers and judges to always weasel or always be stuffy, boring ... sound old.

But editors of the Bluebook arent worried.

We dont regard the Chicago product as a serious challenge, said Adam S. Cohen, president of the Harvard Law Review. A revised Bluebook was published last summer

AN ARMS LENGTH A life-sized bronze statue of Pope John Paul II appears to be mirroring the actions of workman Joe Ramirez, who is taking measuresments for

a wooden enclosure to be put around the work. The staue will be unveiled in Phoenix, Ariz., next week in time for a scheduled visit Sept. 14 by the pope. (AP Laserphoto)

Catholics Report New Interest In Clergy As Papal Visit Nears

; DETROIT (AP) - The popes U.S. visit next month is already inspiring more interest in the priesthaxi in some parts of the country, according to spokesmen for several of the nations dioceses, which are scrambling for successors to an aging clergy.

In Detroit, where Pope John Paul II will end his nine-day visit Sept. 19, a $;iu,OO advertising campaign to recruit new priests, launched just before the visit was announced, has been rescheduled to coincide with his appearence.

Were trying to get out of it what we can, said the Rev. John West, archdiocese vocations director.

Using the same advertising firm, N.W. Ayer, that created widely praised ads for the U.S. military, the archdiocese has purchased radio and television spots, billboards, and full-page newspaper and magazine ads that extol the virtues of priesthood.

Were looking to collar a few good men, reads the caption on a full-page ad featuring three clean-cut young men - one white, one black and one Hispanic.

Were getting two or three times as many inquiries (into priesthood) than we normally would, West said. "Some arent even Catholic.

Some dioceses say they are still reaping the benefits of the popes 1979 visit, although interest hasnt necessarily translated into more priests.

Within a year we doubled our number of seminarians from 10 to 20, said the Rev. Phil Kruse, voca

tions director for the archdiocese of Des Moines, Iowa.

Since that initial jump, enrollment has averaged 16 students, six above normal, he said.

Thats a lot for our little rural diocese, he said, adding that new seminary students who were in fifth

and sixth grade when the pope came still make mention of it.

The Rev. Thomas Crowley, associate pastor at St. Augustine Church in Des Moines, said he decided to become a priest during the popes October 1979 trip after witnessing an outdoor papal mass as a freshman at Creighton University.

A/evi^ Ru/es Outlined For Abortion Clines

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Health and Human Services unveiled rules Saturday aimed at building a high wall b^ tween abortion clinics and federally funded family planning programs.

Under the propos^ rules, outlined last month by President Reagan but described in detail for the first time Saturday, clinics that receive federal family planning funds and also offer abortions would have to provide separate entrances and exits, separate waiting and examination rooms, and maintain separate medical records and personnel systems, the department said.

Federally funded family planning centere also would be banned from having informational literature on the premises that mentions abortion as an alternative, said Nabers Cabaniss, a deputy assistant secre

tary for population affairs at HHS.

Abortion rights activists denounced the proposals.

The proposed rules, to be published Tuesday in the Federal Register, spell out how the department would revise Title X of the Public Health Act, which provides grants to support voluntary family planning services.

The gist of it is, we are building a high wall of separation between Title X and abortion, Cabaniss said in a telephone interview.

and is selling well, at $6.50 each, he said.

The Maroon Book is infiltrating law offices around the country and even the U.S. Supreme Court has ordered copies.

Paul Gardner, a senior partner in

Horn, J^s and Lubitz, orred 50 copies of the Maroon Boiric for his firm, which works with high- ' technoli^ clients 1 would say that about 90 percent of what we need on a regular basis is in the Maroon Book, Gardner said. While the Bluebook is still useful, I find it extremely cumbersome.

What theyve done with the Maroon Book is to pull out the essence of the Bluebook and make it much easier to use.

At the Supreme Court, Frank D. Wagner, who oversees the official compilation of the judges rulings, said he is examining the Maroon Book for any good ideas it might contain.

Sex Holds Tiny Spot In Thoughts

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Whats on a college students mind right now? Probably other people or a task at hand rather than sex, a new study suggests. ^

When researchers sampled the immediate thoughts of 39 college students and five older people tivough the day, they found that more than 27 percent of the thoughts concerned other people while only 1 percent concerned sex.

This may be surprising given the large density of undergraduate students in this sample, said Eric Klinger, psychology professor at the University of Minnesota at Morris.

But the results probably hold true for college students in general, Klinger said after describing the research Friday at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association.

Men and women in the study wore beepers for an average of four days, each day in a different week. They recorded what they were thinking about at the time the beeper went off, which happened 10 to 12 times a day.

Besides other people, other top subje'^ts for thoughts were a task at hand, which showed up in 20 percent of thoughts, and just looking at or listening to something, 14 percent of thoughts.

Problem-solving appeared in 6 percent, self-evaluation in 3 percent, telling oneself what to do in 2 percent, and sex and anger in 1 percent apiece.

The results are a fairly solid finding, said Marlin Hoover, chairman of the psycholo^ department at St. Xavier College in Chicago, who has done thought-sampling research.

Edward Donner, a University of Chicago researcher who has studied talented high school students with the beeper technique, said his study also found - to his surprise - that sex occupied only abou 1 percent of thoughts.

The idea that adolescents spend far more time thinking about sex probably stems from the fact that such thoughts are more emotionally charged than others, and so seem more prominent when teens are asked to recall what theyve been thinking about, he said.

But not even the respected Bluebook can order the high court justices around.

We have our own style manual that sometimes agrees with the Harvard Bluebook and sometimes does net, Wagner said.

Aaroqn Book editors hope their treatise will lead to clear thinking as well as clear writing.

We felt the time spent by legal writers and editors on technical detail was tune taken away from concentration on the substance, Berg said.

Cohen argued that the Bluebook hasnt stopped people from understanding me law.

Shakespeare had to learn grammar, but it didnt stop him from being creative, he said.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making one appointment to the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board on September 21,1987. The ap-pointee must live within the one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction of Greenville and will serve as an alternate member through June 1989.

If you are a citizen of Pitt County living in the area described and would like to be considered for appointment, please notify;

John K. Bulow Clerk to the Board 1717 West FiHh Street Greenville, NC 27834 752-2934

PUBLIC NOTICE

COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making five appointments to the Pitt County Planning Board on September 8, 1987. One appointment from each of the following townships will be made:

Fountain Township Falkland Township

Carolina Township Grimesland Township

Belvoir Township

If yoib^e a citizen of Pitt County living in one of the listed townsnjps and would like to be considered for appointment, pl^se notify:

John K. Bulow, Clerk Pitt County Board of Commissioners 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834

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Iraqi Jats Strike 3 Targets As Gulf War Flares Anew

By RICH^D PYLE Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) fraqi jcts blasted Iranian od installations in the Persian Gulf on Saturday and Iran swore revenge, in the first major step-up of war in the gulf since U.S. Navy warships began escort operations in mid-July.

Iran reported several people martyred or wounded in & air strikes and promised a crushing response. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein vowed further attacks to

Hie Iraqi planes hit at least three targets in coordinated attacks just before noon in the northern, central and southern gulf, leaving them l^th explosions erupting from them, said a war communique issued in Baghdad.

In a fourth attack about five hours later, Iraq said its jets raided a big naval target off the Iranian coast, scoring accurate and effective hits..

The communique, monitored in Cyprus, ^ve no location. Big naval ta!get,nowever, is standard Iraqi terminology for a tanker near Iranis Kharg island terminal in the northern gulf, where Iraqi attacks on Ira-niao ships have been concentrated.

Gulf-based shipping sources said an Iranian tanker was set ablaze in one (tf the earlier raids farther south, but Iraqs announcement did not mention that or c(mfirm that an attack ever Ux^ place at the reported location.

Saturdays raids were the first in

the gulf since July 7, when Kharg island and a Cypriot tanker were hit.

They are a^ the first raids since the United Natimis Security Council adopted a resolution calling on Iraq and Iran to agree to a cease-fire in their 7-year-okl war and the U.S. Navy began escorting reflagged Kuwaiti tankers in the gulf on July 20.

A terse Iranian communique carried by the official Islamic ^public

*parts^ Irans insta&tions an^oil fields in the Persian Gulf left several people martyred or wounded and some damage was inflicted. It gave no details.

A spokesman for Irans War Information Headquarters later told the agency that Iran would give a crusli^ response to the Iraqi attacks toiray.

The agency quoted the spokesman as saying the strikes Saturoay have undoubtedly been carried out in coordination with the United States. Iraqs Hussein, meanwhile, declared; From now on we will strike them (Iran) at sea.

We will destroy all of their economic lifelines that supply them with the means of aggression, he said in a speech broadcast by Baghdad Radio.

The broadcast, monitored in Cyprus, quoted Hussein as saying his forces had refrained from attaclbig Iranian installations to give diplomacy a chance after the U.N. resolution calling for a cease-fire. Salvage company executives said

its

their

on aleii in antici^tioii^of retaliation. The executives, like the other shipping sources, spoke on the condition of not being identified.

In Washing, the Pentagon said it had no information and no comment on the reported attacks.

Several U.S. warships were in the waterway, awaiting orders for the next convoy of Kuwaiti tankers sail-

used a 45Klay lull in Iraqi attacks to boost its od production and exports, independent oil executives say. They estunate that Iran is producing 2.7 million barrels a day and expoiting a record 2 million bairels a

day.

Iraq named the targets attacked as

I targets attackei Lavan island, site of a refinery and terminal in the central gidf, Farsi; a small island often used by bran for attacks on shipping in the northern gulf, and Rauish, an col platform complex in the southern gulf.

Gulf-based shipping executives said Sirri island, anott^ offshore oil facility in the southern gulf, also was struck and a tanker set afire. The Iraqi communique made no mention (da Sirri attack.

In London, Lloyds Shipping Intelligence Unit identified the tanker lly damaged at Sirri as the

Ivand, a 120,766-ton vessel'operated by the National Iranian Tanker Co.

Unlike the Iraqis, who pump their oil overland through pipelines to Saudi Arabia and Turkey, Irans oil routes go through the vulnerable igulf.

Bombs Kill 3 In Tripoli

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Two bomb-rigged buses exploded five minutes apart Saturday in a crowded square in the northern port city of Tripoli, killing three people and wounding 25, police said

Later in the day, a bomb exploded in a garbage dump in west Beiruts Hamra street, the Moslem sectors main shopping center, breaking shop windows mit injuring no one, police said.

No group claimed responsibility,, but police say such attacb often are designed to discredit the Syrians, who are trying to pacify this Mediterranean country plagued by 12 years of civil war.

The Mercedes-Benz buses were

rked sideby-side at Tal square in ipoli, waiting to load passengers headed for Beirut, 50 miles to the south, a police statement said.

The second explosion jolted the bus station while rescuers were evacuating victims of the first blast, it said.

spokesman, who could not be identified in keeping with standing regulations, said explosives experts were examining the wreckage to determine the type and weight of the bombs.

Palls of sm(^e billowed from the site as firefighters struggled to control the blaze, said reporters on the scene, interviewed by teleirii(e from Beirut.

Syrian peackeeping troops sealed off the square and chased away on-lo(^ers to clear the roads for ambulances, said the reporters, who demanded anonymity. A police

The blasts broke glass in nearby restaurants. The streets of Tripoli, a predominantly Sunni Moslem city, were quickly deserted as shops, restaurants and other businesses lowered their shutters, apparently fearing more violence, the reporters added.

Thirteen other bombs concealed in vehicles have exploded across the country this year, kill^ 52 people and wounding 243 by police count.

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Aquino Orders Arrest Of All Involved In Coup

By JAMES W. HATTON Associated Press Writer MANILA, PhilippiQes (AP) The military rounded up the last of a rebel force at armed forces headquarters Saturday, but the rebel chief and hundreds of armed mutineers remained at large after failing to overthrow President Corazn Aquino.

Mrs. Aquino demanded the arrest of everyone who joined the gravest attack a^inst her 18-month administration. Police set up road-blod(s and storaed vehicles fnmi entering or leaving Manila, trying to catch those who escaped.

It is not a question of forgiving, Mrs. Aquino said. It was not only done against me but aeainst the entire county. You saw how many innocent civilians were killed.

U.S. tro(^ at Clark Air Base near Manila were restricted to the base after three policemen were killed and three civilians wounded in an am-bi^ at a nearby roadblock, officials said. Police said all the victims were ^pinos and the killers were believed to be communist guerrillas The mutineers had said govem-n^t inability to curb the conunu-nists was a chief reason for their action.

Officials said at least 25 people died and 275 were wounded Friday when 800 to 1,200 mutinous soldiers attacked the presidential compound, key military bases and the state broadcast center.

Mrs. Aquino, 54, visited families of five slain presidential palace guards, including the three bodyguard^ of her son. Benigno Aquino III, who was wounded. He ^io rebels fired on him when he mistook attackers for loyal troops and identified himself as the presidents son.

Among those stiU sought were Col. Gregorio H(iasan and five other middle-grade officers identified as ringleaders.

By Saturday morning, loyal troops had retaken all of Camp Aguinal^, the national military headquarters in suburban Quezon City where the

fiercest fighting occurred in a 2%-hour little Friday evening

Military offtciaJs said 43 mutineers surrendered at the camp early Saturday and 41 miure were captui^ there duiing mop-up qierations.

Rep. Ramon Mitra, speaker of the House of Representatives, ordered the arrest of the 200-member House security detachment, which joined the mutiny.

Military authorities let many mutineers go free. Officials said about 400 were allowed to leave a police garrison in San Fernando, 40 miles north of Manila, along with

their weapons around Friday mid-ni^t to avoid bloodshed.

Bren Guiao, governor of Pam-pansa province, said roadblocks in northern Manila and adjacent provinces were ordered after officials heard rumors of possible rebel reinforcements on their way to Manila.

Of course, we dont intend to relax, he said. The crisis is not totally over.

By early evening, police in Manila were permitting some vehicles to leave the city after farmers, truck drivers and others complained loudly of harassment. But they were unable toget far from the city limits because

nearby communities had their own, stricter travel restrictions.

Armed forces chief Gen. Fidel Ramos said 705 mutineers surrendered w were cai 591atCami

Camelot ______________

hotel as a base to attack govem-ment-run Channel 4 television about a block away in suburban Quezon a-ty.

He said the rebels were being held on a 300-foot-long naval vessel.

pother 100 troops returned to their units after taking over the airport in Legazpi City, 210 mUes southeast of Manila.

Ramos issued arrest orders for rebel Honasan and the other alle-^ ringleaders: Lt. Col. Hector Tarazona, Lt. Col. Tito Legaspi, U. Col. Gerry Albano, Lt. Col. leyMldo Beroya and a Mai. Paula, whose first name was unavaUable.

At Villamw Air Base, one of several garrisons occupied by mutineers, elite marines backed by at least two armored personnel carriers secured a key road between the base and adjacent Camp Bonifacio, army headquarters.

Maj. Gen. Antonio Sotelo, the air force commander, estimated 400 rebels seized the base, which he said was not adequately protected.

Sotelo denied earlier reports that the rebels toc him hostage. He said he was holed up on the ttmM floor of his headquarters building while the rebels occupied the lower stories.

They did not try to capture me, he told reporters. When my situation became untenable, I left and went to the Presidential Palace. That is where I controlled the actions of the Philippines Air Force. He did not say how he got from the base to the palace.

In Cebu City, 350 miles to the south, r^mial constabulary commander Brig. Gen. Edgardo Abenina, fired

by Ramos after supporting the mutiny, handed over his command to "

Abeninas troops placed the city mayor and provincial governor under house arrest and confiscated weapons of private security guards before the mutiny collapsed in Manila.

Communist rebels called the coup attempt a panic reaction to the guerrulasgrowing strength.

The current situation is undoubt-

to victoriously advance their revc tionary strode on all fronts, the communist^ominated National Democratic Front said in a state-

Orace Church Hour

On WGHB Radio 1250 AM

11:00-12:00 Noon Each Sunday

ATTENDS MASS Benigno Aquino HI, son of Philippines President Cwazon Aquino, is shown arriving for a Mass in Manila for five presidental bodyguards killed at

the presidents palace early Friday. Aquino was shot in the neck and arm during ttie coup attempt. (AP Laser-photo)

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Manila's Business/ Tourist Activity Quickly Returns To Normal Levels

By DAN BIERS Associated Press Writer MANU^, Philippines (AP) - Ck)l-orful jeepneys closed Manilas bustling streets, music videos blared from television and business was brisk at the girlie bars Saturday, hours after a bloody rebellion wracked the capital.

One day after troops loyal to President Corazon Aquino put down tlw

gtavest threat yet to her 18-month [overnment, little evidence was visile of the failed coup that killed at least 25 people and injured hundreds, including many civilians.

Armed forces blocked access to streets leading to Malacanang Palace, but few troops were visible elsewhere in the sprawling city. Manilas daily newspapers carried of the

extensive coverage

rebellion

under big headlines, but the Peoples Journal Tonight managed to place on its front page a provocative picture of a bikim-clad woman several times larger than an adjacent picture of coup leader. Col. Gregorio Honasan.

Honasan remains at large, as do an unknown number of rebels.

Television stations stopped broadcasting a continuous stream of coup attem^ reports and went back to

typical midday fare music videos, soap operas, soap box races and movies, including an English-dubbed Qiinese martial arts movie titled The'Taichi Monk.

Radio stations returned to light programming Saturday after broadcasting continual reports on fighting the day before.

TTie citys streets were clogged with jeepneys - small trucks that provide Manilas major public transportation filled to capacity. People crowded the sidewalk and some parks.

About 50 midafternoon customers were seen in the Hollywood Show Palace, a bar in the famed Ermita entertainment district. As five bikini-clad dancers performed to the throbbing beat of disco music beneath blinking colored lights, operations manager Annie Borja said the attempted coup didnt affect business.

Yesterday, even though there was fighting, we sfill had a lot of people here, she said.

But Crisanto Guiao had a different story to tell from Wendys restaurant, across the street from where fierce fighting occurred early Friday near Malacanang.

The 24-hour restaurant closed for several hours Friday because of the skirmishing.

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HEADQU.ARTERS BURNS Fire rages in the headquarters building for the Philippines armed forces in Quezon City, a suburb of Manila, after it was seized by mutinous soldiers during an attempted coup. (AP Laserphoto)

MARK YOUR CALENDAR

SEPTEMBER

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Cdmbodiaii Leaders Pledge Effort To Strengthen Shaky Rebel Forces

Earlier Saturday, the prince said *there will be no discussions* with

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 30,1987-f/elfe^-Z/le^eAA

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer

BEUING (AP) Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the inactive president of Cambodias shaky resistance coalition, met Saturday with the alliances two other leaders and said the three want to strengthen their unity, a ro^said.

Sihanouk, who said earlier he would not talk with Khieu Samphan and Son Sann, told reporters our meeting here is aimed at further enhancing our friendship, according to the official Xinhua News Agency.

The three arrived Saturday on an annual official visit to Chma, the main supplier of arms and materials to the resistance in their fight against Vietnamese forces backing the Heng

Samrin government in Cambodia.

Son Sann, prime minister of the coalition known as Democratic Kampuchea, and head of a non-Communist faction, and Khieu Samphan, head of the Communist Khmer Rouge and vice president of the coalition, separately called on Sihanouk Saturday evenmg at his residence, said the report monitored in Tokyo.

In May, Sihanouk announced a one-year^leave of absence as coali-

the other two leaders, adding that he made the trip because China was his protest friend aqd when China mvites me I say always yes.

I can say no to Khieu Samphan. I can say no to Son Sann. But I cannot

say no to China, he said. Siha

to the Communist Khmer led by Khieu Samphan were a

Sihanouk told Xinhua after the meetings that he was satisfied with the progress made by the resistance forces against Vietnam, which invaded Caimbodia nine years ago.

nouks son Sihamoni greeted the other two leaders upon their arrival from Bangkok. Sihanouk had arrivedearlier intheday from North Korea.

On Sunday the three are to receive an official welcome ceremony and meet Chinas President li Xiannian. There were no announced plans for a

Democratic Kampuchea is recognized as the legitimate gov

ernment of Cambodia by the United Nations, China and most countries outside the Soviet-Vietnam bloc.

Hopes for negotiations to end the conflict in Cambodia have dimmed in recent mmtlifi, flrst because (tf Sihanouks temporary withdrawal fim the presi^^y, whi^ raised doubts about the ability of the coalition to hold together, and by Vietnams rejecticm of a plan fw getting talksstarted. *

Tte Association of Southeast Asian Natiims, the six-nation grouping which suiqxHts the coaliticm, recently proposed that informal talks be held between the coalition and the Heng Sainrin government, to be followed imm^ately by peace negotiations between Cambodian and Vietnamese leaders. Hanoi, however, turned down the idea.

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Libya Shows Off Weapons, Soldiers Seized In Desert

AOUZOU, Aouzou Strip (AP) -Libyan military officers Satunlay displayed arms and Chadian soldiers they said were captured in retaking this desert outpost from Chad.

Chad continued to deny that Libya recaptur^ the village of Ainizou in

defeats in tte ixsrder area, whic both countries claim as their own.

But Libya took six Western jour-n^ts to the battle site, about 40 miles south of the interoationally rec(^ized border between Libya and Chad, to see the spoils of war and its victims.

We have no desire or wish to kill anybody, but this is our land, said 45^ear-old Col. Ali Sherif Rify, who \ed the Libyans. The situation forced us to use all the facilities we had lo recapture this land.

TIm visit offer^ a rare glimpse of the front, which has seen renewed

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pockets of resistance. He did not elaborate.

A Libyan military statement broadcast by Libyan radio also said its air force conducted ojperations inside Chadian territory m pursuit of scattered remnants of the agents.

The Aouzou region, believed to be rich in uranium and other minerals, is about 900 milf south of the Libyan

President Stene Habres army drove the Libyans from the rest of northern Qiad in March, and he vowed to retake the Aouzou Strip.

Libya has mounted steady air raids on the northern towns. Its r^rted capture of Aouzou village came after two unsuccessful attempts to retake it and surrounding areas this month.

Chad says it has killed 1,225 Libyan solders and captured M in battles this month. The claim could not be independently verified, but West

to be a reasonable estimate.

French Defense Minister Andre Giraud said Saturday that FYance does not intend to get drawn into the battle for the Aouzou Strip. He said he could not cmflrrn Aouzou village had been retaken.

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ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMIHEE ON CABLE TELEVISION

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment olease M '"'cate your Interest In the event you have not already

*YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

Ubya annexed the 43,boo-square-mile Aouzou Strip, a barren and sparsely populated piece of land across the northern border of Chad, in im. Libya claims the land on the basis of a 1935 treaty between Italy and France that was never ratified.

Chad ctmtests this claim, and no other country recognizes the anmxa-tion.

Rify said Libyan forces, using mostty Soviet aircraft, attacked the area first by air, then closed in on the ground and waged a two-hour battle.

There was no definite estimate of casualties on either side. Libyan military (tfficials said Chadian deaths numbered in the hundreds, but only about 25 to 30 bodies were seen.

There were few signs of hand-to-hand combat in the village, but much of it was in ruins from what appeared to be heavy bombing. Piles of Chadian armaments and supplies were scattered about the village and on tte sandy road that led to it.

Strewn in the area were the scarlet ber^ of the Chadian army, their insignia readily identifiable, apparently abandoned in haste. There were tins of Chadian-made tomato paste, cartons of cigarettes and on the wall of a deserted school house where Libyan soldiers lunched on dates and cans of Pepsi Cola, a bold message was scrawled in French;

The Chadian Armed National Forces took Aouzou on the 8th of A^t, 1987.

The officials said many Chadians fled, and they showed r^rters six captured Chadian soldiers and added that 15 others were also being held. The Libyans said three of their own soldiers were killed and five were wounded.

Many of the captured jeeps, armored personnel carriers and ar-tiUery were French- or American-made.

The Chadian army said fighting for control of the area continued Saturday afternoon, according to an Agence France-Presse dispatch from the Chadian capital of NDjamena.

But the French news agency quoted anonymous sources in Paris as saying Chadian troops retreated from the Aouzou region to Bardai, about 25 miles southwest.

Tlie only sign of Chadian resistance was an occasional burst of machine-gun fire rippling through the valleys of the bleak surrounding Tibesti mountains.

Rify said the key element in the victory was surprise and that Libyans were still mopping up isolated

(Tropigas)

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Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chairman o/ the Board David J. Whichard II, Editm& Co-Pubisher

'i'-* -

D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager

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John S. Whichard, Co-PubMher Alvin B. Taylor, Mana^ Edkor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

iShort-Sighted Economic Study

If what a BB&T study on economic prosects for eastern North Carolina says is true, the region may as V well cover its head in despair and sink into the sea. In - fact, if the study is to be believed, the sea may be the ; areas only advantage.

The study was short-sighted and unconvincing. It .painted a grim economic portrait of eastern North .t -Carolina and ignored the assets of a region rich with . potential.

t. - The report, prepared by Branch Banking & Trust at the request of the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce, was presented to the chambers members at a recent meeting in Greenville. The study does the region a disservice by portending a dismal financial future for it.

By characterizing the entire region as losing residents, having no growth and decaying, the study ignored the pockets of prosperity and growth that flourish east of Raleigh. Certainly Wilmington, ..Greenville, Wilson-Rocky Mount and Nags Head cant be considered areas with nothing going for them.

In Pitt County, growth continues, evidenced by building starts, growth of tax base and population expansion. A major university with a medical center and a substantial industrial base fuels this development.

The study was reportedly based on statistics but j* ^ appears to have little value, except perhaps as shock . treatment. It is uncertain why the Eastern North :! Carolina Chamber of Commerce would actuate such an unbalanced, unfounded report on the regions eco-* nomic health.

. - The study ignored the impact of a booming tourist . trade on the coast. It ignored the impact of opening major transportation arteries linking the east with ' the rest of North Carolina for example, the con-struction of 1-40 and the four-laning of other major transportation routes, U.S. 264, U.S. 64. It discounts jthe effect of the areas thriving timber industries, ^small businesses and regional agricultural ' endeavors, such as Duplin Countys wine industry and j Robersonvilles peanut processing industry, f. Certainly the region has its problems. Eastern i)-..North Carolinas agriculture-based economy has -taken blows in the past decade. The area has a higher percentage of uneducated citizens than its neighbors in the Piedmont. Until the last 10 years, eastern North ^ Carolina has remained geographically isolated from the states major growth areas.

But if those government leaders and business exec-^ utives hearing the report last week can only see a bleak outlook for eastern North Carolina, they are selling the region short.

Eastern North Carolina is not a wasteland of '"'decline. Neither is it an area characterized by continuous poverty without outlook for improvement, as the study suggests.

More likely, it is a region with numerous small areas of prosperity and expansion sandwiched between larger no-growth areas.

Like Scrooges Ghost of Christmas Future, the future doesnt have to be bleak. The region can affect the future. Eastern North Carolina has immense natural and human resources. It can foster, with proper leadership, a climate for growth, not decline.

Inappropriate

: Selecting a city manager in a Sunday night executive session is not an appropriate way to conduct im-rportant public business.

The Greenville City Council should have been able to make a decision on the city manager on Friday, as it originally planned. Postponing the choice on the premise of wanting to meet with one of the candidates wives is not a valid reason to delay action.

There simply is no justification for council members not to be prepared to act. They have had a "month to consider the three finalists qualifications. They spent three days last week in intense interview sessions with these finalists. The logical time to make an informed decision has arrived.

Rather than needing to scrutinize the spouse of one candidate, it appears that once again, the council cannot agree on an issue of deep import to the city. Perhaps council members should be reminded of the need for unity in a selection of a new city manager. The individual they select will have a sharp impact on the citys future. In light of this fact, a decision concerning who will make that impact should be a sound, solid action.

, The Council has a responsibility to choose a new city manager in a professional and credible fashion. Delaying an announced decision, then scheduling a weekend meeting is not consistent with this committment.

That approach simply raises more questions about the way Greenvilles future is being planned.

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Slipping Away From Life No Escape

staff writer Mary C. Schulken is giKst columnist today for Sunday Morning Notes.

Mark Noepel walked onto the Appalachlhn Trail near Waynesboro, Va., one Thursday and never walked out.

Friends found his backpack and a pair of his rolled-up pants near a shelter on the trail. No other trace of Mark has surfaced.

I never knew Mark, but he haunts my life. I was one of a group of five local hikers attempting a three-day, 30-mile backpack trip on the AT, as the Appalachian Trail is known by those who hike it, in early August on the section of trail where Mark disappeared.

For these three days we watched searchers comb the woods for clues, dogs find and lose trails and Marks friends try to put together pieces of a puzzle that just wouldnt fit. It was a chilling scenario for folks in search of serenity and a brief

Mary C, Schulken'

Sunday Morning Notes

respite from the pressures of the world.

Nobody knows what happened. Mark, age 25, a naturalist for the National Parks Service, was an experienced hiker. In 1986, he hiked the entire 2,100 mile length of the AT, joining the ranks of an elite breed of adventurer known as a thru-hiker one who walks the trail from end to end from Springer Mountain, Ga., to Mount Katahdin, Maine.

One of our group. Herb Carlton of Greenville, met him on that thni-hike and remembered him as a young man with wilderness savvy and enthusiasm. Mark kept a journal of his journey on the trail and when his hike ended, he mailed it to those he met along the way. It was full of thought, wonder and questions. Judging from his

jo^al, Mark had a keen mind and was a deep thinker.

His co-workers and friends with the parks service said he was good at what he did. Being a naturalist was a lifetime goal and he liked his work, they said. It was unlike him to not show up.

At first authorities guessed a hiker this experienced must have injured himself. Then a search of Marks current journal indicated he might be depressed, that he might walk into the woods to solve his problems.

Searchers combed the area where Marks car was found, A helicopter scanned rock outcroppings where a fall might have injured and strand^ him. Search and rescue teams went through

thick, overgrown summer forests by hand, looking for clues. Friends took to remote side trails and walked along isolated creek beds they knew Mark frequented.

But all anybody found was a backpack and his pants. No Mark and no trace of him.

Suicide and foul play have not been ruled out. But no body has been found, and no clues indicate either Mark or anybody else took his life in the woods. Injury is possible, but again, where is the body? It appears Mark simply slipped off his pack and walked away from life.

I didnt know Mark, but Ive thought about him con-stontly, even dreamed about him at night. Ive learned from him that no escape is complete. He misjudged life if he simply walked into the wilderness to seek answers. The same questions he hiked away from will likely find his hiding place and face him if he ever walks back out.

Flowers In State Roadsides' Future

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH North Carolinas roadsides are due for a change in dress.

The Department of Transportation has decided that the summers flower planting program for the U.S. Olympic Festival was so successful that a basic change in landscaping philosophy will be implemented statewide. More state resources will be funnelled towards flower planting, and less will be used for reforestation.

During the spring, DOT crews, with help from local governments and private groups, pUnted some 636,000 flowers, 33,000 perennials, and nearly 4,000 shrubs at 23 highway intersections in the Triangle and Greensboro areas for the festival.

According to Bill Johnson, head of the landscaping branch of DOT, the program was immensely popular

with area motorists. The resultant display of public support for the program has changed some minds at DOT. I definitely think it has changed our whole attitude about flowers. Were going to spend a lot more of the resources we have available to us to plant flowering materials whereas before we spent mostly for reforestation, he said.

While pursuing a policy for reforestation, the state spent most of its roadside landscaping effort on returning an area to a natural look. Pine trees and ground covers were the main plantings.

The new flowering program will not duplicate the Triangle effort, however. Johnson says that for economic reasons the state will concentrate on wildflowers, flowering shrute and perennials, not the annuals which were so prevalent in the Triangle this summer.

Our approach is going to have to be different, Johnson said. Rather than use annuals which are too

labor intensive to plant and care for well go towards more perennials, wildflowers and day lillies, lower maintenance plants.

The maintenance required for this summers program was astronomical. In the hot summer, DOT sprayed four million gallons of water (125,000 a day) on the flowers. They needed 15 trucks to do the work. That is just not feasible, in a statewide program, Johnson said.

The states wildflower program will be greatly expanded. This year, 140 acres of wildflowers were planted. Next year, it will be closer to 240, he said. That mi^t not sound like a lot, Johnson said, especially since the state owns 285,000 acres of roadway. But it is a lot of land when one considers that wildflowers are planted in narrow beds. One acre of beds can stretch a very long way down a road. Of the $400,000 the state personalized license plate fund makes available each year for landscaping, Johnson estimates $100,000

will go into wildflowem.

Johnson said DOT was also pleased with the dramatic appearance of bright red Canna Lilies planted in the Triangle. They have enough mass and color that at highway speeds they make an impact on motorists, he said. Finer flowers, even dafodils, dont have that impact, we found. Hybrid Canna Lilies, which are not expensive, are also available in different colors.

The change in policy may have an impact on highway grass, also. When you go from a more naturalistic setting to a more dressed up, ommental one, with flowers, youre going to have to do more mowing, or at least make sure that the mowing is done on time, Johnson said.

Compared to the massive $800 million-plus state highway budget, a few hundred thousand dollars for flowers is not a lot of money. But as Triangle motorists learned this summer, a few roadside flowers can really brighten a day.

Wooing New Hampshire Tricky Challenge

Steven

Sherman

HANCOCK, N.H. - While voters in larger states may meet presidential hopefuls as a once-in-a-lifetime experience, New Hampshire citizens meet them once a week. And candidates discover that citizens here arent intimidated by celebritv status.

These voters tell candidates what they think, and that is the difficulty. The problem for candidates at Uiis early stage of the first presidential primary race is translating pmples opinions into an understanding of how to present the major issues. The candidates are visiting a state with a tradition of intense town government and an extremely large Legislature 424 members from a popidation of 1 million. Everybody knows somebody in government, leading to

strong, vocal convictions about good management and proper goals. When it comes to politics, these Yankees are not taciturn.

New Hampshire people know that they have a critical, sometimes pivotal, influence on the future direction of the campaign. In fact, they could redirect the Souths Super Tuesday regional primary. Local polling and high-level opinion research, however, are expensive for candidates; by federal law each can spend $465,000 in the state.

Bob Dole, R-Kan., for example, has already been to the state a dozen times, yet he has no definite polling plans, instead, his campaign is relying on 250 members of a lea^rship team, according to Paul Jacobson of Doles staff, "six advisory committees, an executive and a steering committee. Theyre all local people.

Candidates come early to the state to generate funds, solidify commitments and reinvigorate their stafl.

They must also move hand-to-hand at voter gatherings in high school auditoriums, Kiwanis Club luncheons, county fairs and coffees in homes. There they learn whats on the New Hampshire mind, which may, at this stage, be a more diffuse agenda than candidates wish.

Last week Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., spoke in the same Peterborough home where Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., spoke three weeks earlier. Many of the same people attended and compared the slick stand-up style of Biden with the sit-down, bow-tie folksiness of Simon.

One man, a Unitarian minister, challenged Simon to square his vote for closing the Palestine Liberation Organization office in Washington with his otherwise generous civil rights vote. Simon had his staff send written material to the questioner in explanation.

In New Hampshire, small is important. Candidates used to world pro

blems and broad sociological maneuvering must consider this phenomenon and assimilate their information in discrete samples. Dealing with people who expect to be heard can be bewildering to a man on the presidential run, but the situation isnUoing to change.

The candidates believe the whole world revolves around them, said Joseph Grandmaison, Democrat state chairman, It is a very humbling process theyre put through here. And I honestly think that if they become successful, it makes a better person of them because it renews them emotionally with problems that most of us face.

A candidate learns New Hampshire people arent given to small talk. Fantasy or fads harmonic convergence, for one - are left to other parts of the country.

Steven Sherman is a New Hampshire journalist covering the political campaigns.

Tht DjM mflfctpr. Qwnvlil. N.C._Sunday. August 30,1967

CommentayyNunn's No^Go Decision Boosts Gore's Southern Prospects

Evans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Albert Gore Jr. can stop loong over his shoulder. Sam Nunn isnt gaining on him anymore ~ hes not even in the race.

Nunn, the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, announced lliursday in Atlanta that he isnt goin^ to run for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1988.

T hate to express joy over a decision hy him not to run, Gore said, even as he must have been breathing a sigh of relief.

Fch* now the second-generatim senator from Tennessee is the only Southerner in the Democratic field.

Nunns non-candidacy takes A1 Gore out of the shadows and makes him The Southern Candidate, Atlanta pollster Claiborne Darden said.

Now that he has decided not to run, I can say candidly that there are an awful lot of people around the country and in my native South and in Georgia who told me that in the event he doesnt run, theyre going to look favorably upon my candidacy, Gore said. So Im encouraged by that.

But being the southern candidate doesnt mean Gore is the automatic winner in the southern primaries on

fact, Nunns decision throws open the door to the South for everyone in the Democratic field to try to gain an advantage in the region. Many conservative southern

Democrats had been frozen in place, awaiting Nunns decision. Those activists are now looking for another candidate, and the candidates are looking for them.

Former Virginia Gov. Charles Robb, a longtime Nunn supporter, said the Georgia senators decision presents a tremendous opportunity for a candidate ... to move aggressively to fill that void. Robb, often mentifmed as presidential timber himself, declined to avail himself of the opening and allowed as how Gore is probably in the best psition to appeal to conservative Democrats wbo now lack a candidate.

And Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, another Democratic hopeful, also said Gore may have an early elge in the South now.

But Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri wasted no time trj^ to pick off Nunn supporters, calling all the Democratic representatives from Georgia within hours of Nunns decision. Rep. Ed Jenkins said he is going to back Gephardts (Nresidential bi{ and Rep. Lmdsay Thomas says he is leaning in that diiection.

With Nunn in the race, former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt saw his Sun Belt connection as providing an edge in the Southwest and Texas.

I would hope I can extend that all the way across the South, he told AP Radio.

Thus Gore is going to have to woit hard to inherit Nunns supporters, particularly since Gore is quite a bit more liberal than Nunn.

none of the Democratic candidates has made clear the expression of the kind of philosophy and the kind of values that the people of the South are looking for.... Hiat doesnt mean that could not happen.

For example, Nunn supports aid to the Contra rebels opposing the Nicaraguan government. Gore opposes it. Nunn voted for President Iteagans tax cut and budget in 1961. Gore voted against them as a House member.

For their 1966 votes, the liberal Americans for Democratic Action rated Gore a 70 and Nunn a fr more conservative 30 out of a possible 100. At the other end of the spectrum, the American Conservative Union gave Gore only a 9 out of 100 in 1906, while Nunns votes were rated a 56.

Gore is quick to deny, as he has from the start, that he is a Southern

candidate, saying he is a national candidate from the South.

But the 1988 primary calendar

I nakes it hard for Gore to shake the c 'iiaracterization.

Gore got a relatively late start, h andicapping his efforts in Iowa and h lew Hampshire, the two states that w ill kick off the 1968 Democratic s( sason. The rest of the early states ~ M laine. South Dakota, Blinnesota and tb le lilm are obviously not fertile te rritoryforhim.

Thus, the South and Super Tues-ds ly. All the regions states - with on e possible exception - will be

voting in primaries or caucuses on Bfardl

N^ alluded to that, without mentioning Gore, at his Atlanta news conference. The conservative Democrat

,si

If Gore has not won a inrimary or caucus before then, he must do well on March 8 to stay in the field. And even if Gore has broken through to the winners column in an earlier event, he will have to face hi^ ex-DMtations of a strong showing across his home region.

Nunns decision is actually the second break ^or Gore in the past few days. In an Iowa debate earher in the week. Gore drew a lot of attention for his careful dissection of Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, who is the front-runner in New Hampshire.

That clearly markeit Gore as a candidate to be reckoi^ with in a camii^ so loaded with drtntes that it is hard to see when the candidates will get out on the streets to campaign in the first two months of 1968.

Nunns decision also helped the Democratic presidential field shape up as the dog days of August are wm-cu^ down. Nunn is not running and neither is New York Gov. Mario Cuomo. Within the next month or so, decisions will be announced by the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado.

Then the preliminaries will be over and the 1988 race will be on with all the Democratic contestants on the track.

Evans Witt is a Wasbingtoihbased political writer for The Associated Press who has written about every presidential campaign since 1S76.Economic, Social Woes Handicap Strugghe For Democracy

WiUiam

Nontalbano

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Carlina Sosas dream house in the raw workers suburb of Moreno, overflowing one recent Sumlay afternoon with relatives celebrating a family birthday, has two rooms and a new fence to keep the thieve out and the chickens in. Water comes from a hand pump, but there is electricity for a color television that dominates the postage-stamp bedroom.

For more than 20 years Carlina Sosa worked as a cook in a rich mans house here in the Ai^entine capital. Alone, she raised a daughter, the product of teen-age indiscretion, in her tiny room behind the kitchen. Savings, accumulated a few pesos at a time, allowed the purchase of a narrow strip of land almig a dirt track in what had been a pasture. Then, on a historic weekend years laiter, came the prefabricated wooden house.

Next we will build another room at the front. One step at a time, she said over an oven warm with of crisp meat pies.

Carlina Sosa is making it. There are uncounted millions like her in the South American vastness today.

Their triumph, and their tragedy, is that they must swim against the tide in nations that seem as mired as ever in backwardness and instability. In one country after another, minor-chord achievements are drowned out by na-ticMial economic and social cacoj^ony that threaten important political gain.

For South America, this has been the Decade of Democracy. From the Andes to the Pampas, South American nations have exchanged dictatorship for elected government. That much of the continents long-standing but elusive dream of joining the First World has been achievedat least momentarily. Only two dictatorships survive among the continents 10 Latin

undercut by crushing Third World realities. The realities are as old as societies of authoritarian tradition built on unequal, inefficient social and economic structures. They are as relatively new as the bloated populations and the pell-mell urbanization that has stalked virtually every mamr cite since World War II.

crises

.Their sum, fimte resources.

stoked by boundless popular expectation amid sai ^ , bedevils forward-looking civilian governments todayln'one country aflv another.

It would take a rare optimist to imagine that South Americas climb from

IS.

ite the political gains, however. First World economic aspirations are

paradox swims in the democratic tide: In almost every country, the majority is relatively poorer precisely at the moment when it is also freer than at any time in a generation.

Middle-class countries like Argentina and Uruguay battle legacies of stagnation, inflation and inept government to climb back to income levels first reached two or three decades ago.

Politically progressive and economically diverse Colombia reels frnm simultaneous challenges; abject poverty; the continents largest, most tenacious guerrilla movements and ramrnt drug barons. Venezuela glumly recognizes that oil wealth is not enough to bridge a sapping gap b^een rich and poor.

In Ecuador and Chile, untrammeled free market economics have helped fuel political polarization without, critics insist, easing cwditions for the poor majority. In Paraguay, bust has followed boom without shaking the grip of the hemispheres most enduring dictator.

Bolivia, poorest of the South American republics, staggers from crisis to crisis despite painful but astonishing progress in crnitroUing inflaticxi. Tinder-box Peru increasingly looks ungovernable; endemic social hardships are compounded by an ominous Maoist insurgency Uius far impervious to counterattack by an impetuous young pqxilist president.

M (ighty Brazil, certainly the continents best next-centuiy hope of a devel-ope d nation governing itself democratically, is today really many different cou ntries, as scholars like to note. South-central Brazil, around the dynamic mai gnet of Sao Paulo, is like Belgium. The cruel Brazilian Northeast, nfe with squ alor and despair, is like India.

A Imost everywhere, democracy is still on trial. Entrenched Paraguayan and Chilean strongmen routinely clobber democratic foes.

A nextraerdinary harvest (Selected civilians announce pditical values that Noi 11h Americans enjoy themselves and wish for others, /argentina, Uruguay, Boliivia, Peru, Colombia, Brazil and Venezuela are led Iw civilians who es| rouse social reforms of the sort that John F. Kennedys AOiance for Prog-ressoocer ----------

/et young and disorderly democratic experiments are not generating econo mk benefilenough to ve people a stake in defending thian. Thm rnk (hi icreditandeventualcaptiirebyauthoritariancompetitorsofrightandkA.

1 Sadly, South Americas new democrats consider that both their message ar id the threat to it are lost on a government in Washington myopically con-VI jlsed by Central American turmoil.

They see the United States as an uncertain ally in thdr nnsy, mesey and n lanifestly imperfect attempts to ccmsolidate hard-won draiocratic rains.

F teagan administration applause sounds empty to South Americans, although t here has been some effective bdiind-the-scenes jawboning; ipiiet American

Jipl(Hnacy may have been decisive in short-circuiting co^ in Bcdivia and Ecuador.

Still, at a time when its needs are immediate and the urgency of its quest for modernization-cum-democracy is underlined by widespread economic unrest and growing disillusion, South America seems to its leaders to be remote both from Washingtons priorities and sensibilities.

WilliamD. Montalbano has completed three years as the Los Angeles Times bureau chief in Buenos Aires and is now bureau chief in Rome.

Nuclear Weapons On Trial

Cody

Shearer

WASHINGTON Is Mordechai Vanunu a hero or a traitor?

In cooperation with Vanunu, Fieldman has decided to go for broke in the courtroom. Hte strategy will be to sidestep the narrow confines of treason and espionage and present the court with the legality question of nuclear weapons.

On Sunday morning. Ara. 30, an Israeli police van with painted daik windows will leave the Ashkelon prison in

Jerusalem and head for the rear gate of the local district court. There Vanunu will enter a courtroom, handcuffed to his guards, to begin one of the worlds most emotional trials on nuclear weaponry.

Vanunu, the son of poor Moroccan immigrants, worked until last year as a technician at the top secret Israeli atomic research center in the Negev di^rt. But since last October he has been in prison, after being abducted in Rome by a female Mossadagent and returned to Israel ' to answer charges of treason and espionage for revealing the extent of Israels nuclear arsenal to the Sunday Times of London.

Why Vanunu took such a gi^t personal risk will soon be revealed in court. Accor^ng to this lawyer, Avigdor Fieldman, Vanunu will not have an easy time winning his freedom. At best, most Israelies care little about Vanunu even though hes a hero to foreign anti-nuclear groups. At worst, be is considered a traitor by his fellow countrymen.

Fieldman will focus on Israels wreckless nuclear weapons pr^ram. Specifically, its failure to abide by the nuclear non-proliferation treaty and its refusal to acknowledge that it possesses more than 200 nuclear warheads in a region that has been continually unstable for the past 40 years.

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New technolgoies, such as the innovation of flash X-ray machines, which enable scientists to test bomb designs without actually detonating a nuclear device, are a concern Vanunu emphasized in his revelations to the Times. In short, the ability to develop reliable weapons without full-scale tests means that test-ban treaties are practically useless in detering weapons development.

Because nations such as Israel do not necessarily have to test new nuclear weapons, it can avoid the widespread condemnation testing provokes. And, in turn, Israel can adopt a two-faced policy that implies since it hasnt tested any nuclear weapons, then it is not a nuclear threat. This is one of the inconsistencies Vanunu was tyring to unmask in his disclosure to the British press.

OlM.NaMhAfnMtesSyndMv.kw.The Pope Visits The Conflict Facmg U.S. Catholics

Jason

Berry

Pope John Paul II, who visits the United States next month, has already journeyed through the modern religious sensibility like the protagonist of a picaresque novel, a brave if not always popular conscience pitted against the cultural windmills of the age. ^

John Pauls intellectual gifts surpass most papal predecessors. Since 1948, he has published 200 articles, several books, ^ms, even a play (soon to be a film), The Jewelers Shop, that explores the effect of time on the love between men and women. Few celibates take such literary risks. Yet scholarly achievements only add to larger complexities of character.

Here is a pope who skis, hikes and swims; his physique and sturdy features convey an appetite for life not usually associated with the ascetic imagery of the office. Here is a pope who was shot by a fanatical Turk and now travels in a car with bulletproof bubble, itself a sad, poignant symbol of his time.

Many theologians and lay Catholics view the popes conservative doctrinal

positions with audible dismay. The pontiff who speaks eloquently about human dignity to politically oppressed Hies and Chileans stanra firm < on the ecclesiastical ban of birth control devices while millions of Catholics . practice otherwise and Third World leaders worry more about soaring birti i rates and hungry lives.

Here is a pope who has condemned the deadly technology of n uclear destruction and also condemned a life-giving tecnnology of urtific ial insemination. Is John Paul's ethos of freedom irreconcilably split betweei o political liberty and private obedience?

The Rev. Anthony Kosnick, a Detroit theologian who speaks Polish, has an insight. In 1976, Kosnick was a guest in Cracow of Cardinal Karol WojI :yla before his elevation to the papacy. The occasion: Polands thedogical co ngress, held every five years.

I expected 50 people, Kosnick recaUed. When I arrived, there /ere 800 priests from all church disciplines. Cardinal Wojtyla offered mass eac' h morn

ing. Two-thirds of the Polish hierarchy was there. All questions were submitted in writing. (Wojtyla) was clearly m charge. Hi

ty and familial squabbles of the U.S. church - partially accounts for John Huls conservatism. According to Kosnick, Poland is a success sUury when you look at how they have endured under communism. The Polish church didnt change much after Vatican II. Under opposition of the government they couldnt afford to tolerate the diversity.

John Pauls greatest concern is the confusion people have about faith, Kosnick said. Its his conviction that he was chosen by God to bring unity to the church and to restore certainty of faith.

As defender of the faith, John Hul has taken an approach to the 1968 birth control encyclical at odds with his immediate predecessor. In a month-long papacy, John Paul I had questioned prior doctrine in a manner that churcn fiistwians widely agree had cracked the great wall of moral theology. In reference to the pills regulation of a womans ovulation cycle, John Paul I said: A regular cycle means four days of fertility and 24 days of infertility. How on earth can it be a sin to say instead of 24 days, 28 days?

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with the Communist Party.

This uniformity of discipline - so different from the sprdwling hete rogenei-

Jason Berry received a 1986 Catholic Press Association award for interpretive writing in The National Catholic Reoorter.

PoWs Indicate Canada Ready For Socialists

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

TORONTO (AP) - Conservative Brian Mulroney boldly predicts he M ill remain prime minister for 12 more years, but (pinion polls indicate Canadk as next government could be socialist.

The main reason for the radical swing is the disintegration of the Libe ral Painty, which has governed the country with a left-of-center, mixed econo! my vision f<N* 50 of the last 65 years.

Canadian politics have seemed almost brutal in recent weeks as Libc ;ral leader John Turner, a 58-year-old corporate lawyer, came under attack for failing to reverse the partys tailspin.

First his principal secretary resigned, then party president Michel Rol )ert warned of an open revolt unless Turner turned tUngs around by the en d of the year.

On Thursday, Alain Tardiff, a Liberal member of Parliament, openly uj .'ged his leader to resign and the Young Liberals of Quebec echoed the appeal.

Worst of all for Turner has been the return to the political arena of foi mer Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, his onetime rival.

Trudeau emerged from retirement to denounce those including both Mulroney and Turner - who endorsed an April constitutional accord grat iting special status to Quebec as a distinct French society. He says it will ci .'ete two Canadas and dilute federal unity, the focus of his career.

Tiumer maintains that bringing Quebec into the constitution would i nake Canada whole again and overrides other considerations.

He also angered old Liberal supporters by initially backing the go vem-ments plan to turn away any boats carrying Ulegal refugees to Canada,. such as the ships that arrived on the east coast with 155 Tamils and 174 Sikhs.

The public debate has split his party, hurt fund-raising and made T umer

Vietnam Expanding Air Service

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) Despite aging airplanes and a lad[ of funds, Vietnam is trying to expand its foreign air links in an attempt to draw tourists and hard currency and to build ties with the iHm-communist world.

Air Vietnam, the national airline, is called Hang Khong Vietnam in Vietnamese. But some dipl(Hnats have dubbed it Hang On Vietnam because of the bumpy rides provided by its old, overloaded Soviet-made TU-134S. /

Even so, Air Vietnam officials want to expand a foreign network now limited to Vientiane, Laos; Phnom Penh, Cambodia; Bangkok, Thailand; and Manila, Philii^ines.

Vietnam also is tr^ to attract

other airlines to its airports, especially those from other Southeast Asian countries, said Le Van Chung, director of the foreign relations department of the countrys General Civil Aviation Administration.

Vietnam now is served only by Aeroflot of the Soviet Union, CSA of Czechoslovakia, Interflug of East Germany, Air France, Thai Airways

Vietnam hopes new connections will bring in more Western tourists and overseas Vietnamese, whose hard currency is needed to develop the nations primitive economy. Tourism officials expect 30,000 visitors this year, 50 percent more than last year.

Expansion of air links also appears part of the pragmatic leaderships attempt to increase links with Western and Asian non-communist countries despite their policy of barring official economic cooperation im> til Vietnamese troops leave Cambodia. Hanoi also has been trying to expand private foreign trade.

More (hfficult than attractii^ other airlines will be upgrading Air Vietnam. Flight times are erratic, service well below international standards, and passengers boil in a sauna-like cabin b^ore the air conditioning is turned on, immersing them in a blinding white cloud of condensation.

C%ung said the airline has many

shortcomings but said, We do cnfjl< cism and self-criticism among otR* staff every day to overcome them.*.

Last year. Air Vietnam carri^ 280,000 passengei^s on domestic routes and 28,000 on foreign routes, said Le Quy, transportation depaiS-ment director of the airline ad ministration.

()uy would not ^ve financial f^-ures but said the airlines mcome not enough to pay the salary of ow staff. ^

Air Vietnam was founded just afta* the Communists defeated the French in 1954, but airline officials said df velopment was impossible until after the war against U.S.-backed Souffi Vietnam ended in 1975.

Behind the arguments lie wounds from the party battle between lei t and right wings as well as Anglophones and Quebecers over sell icting Tnideaus successor in 1984.

Backed by conservative and big-business elements. Turner defeated f( irmer Cabinet minister Jean Chretien, but many Liberals think only Chretie n can restore the partys fortunes.

There are some elements who never accepted my leadership, said Turner, pledging to buck the pressure and hold onto his job.

He won 76 percent backing at a party convention last November, but opponents have gained ground rapidly since then.

I think weve got to offer this country a vision of Canada which is i n con-f(Minity with what the party has fought for and said over the last decade;said Robert, a Quebecer.

Its just such a committed platform that the socialist New Democrat! c Party under populist leader Ed Broadbent offers voters.

The New Democratic Party has never won a federal election and has. just 33 seats in the 282-member House of Commons. But when elected at the p rovin-cial level it introduced such social welfare programs as unemploym< mt insurance and medicare, which are now accepted by all Canadians.

The New Democrats would pull Canada out of the North Atlantic 1 'reaty Organization and the North American Air Defense A^^ement; op|^ e free trade with the United States; boost nationalization of industry and inc ;rease corporate taxes. '

Yet, one recent Gallup Poll gave the socialist party 41 percent, the Ul berals 35 percent and the Conservatives 23 percent.

Its like watching the ugly duckling of (Anadian politics turn into a s wan, said columnist Carol Goar of the Toronto Star.

Mulroney, however, won by a landslide in September 1984 and remai i is confident the polls will change before he calls the next election, due by mid-1 989.

The economy has performed well; he has succee(ted where Trudeau failed in finding a constitutional formula acceptable to Quebec, and he may se (;ure a histmic free-trade agreement with the United States, Canadas ksirgest trading partner.

If you want economic progress, lower unemdoyment rates <:and) Quebec-Ottawa coofwration ... youll know in voting Coiservative that I will be here as prime minister in two years and in 12 years, he said on a: swing through Quebec last week.

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Greenville. N.C. Sunday. August 30,1987

Sports

High School FootbaU Business News Stock Listings

Holds Two Shot Margin

Strange In Series Lead

Cruising Along

Golfer Curtis Strange watches his tee shot on the third hole at Firestone Country Club in Akron Saturday during the third round of the World Series of Golf. Strange shot a two-under par 68 to hold a two-shot lead over the field going into Sundays final round. (AP Laserphoto)

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Its all in Curtis Stranges hands going into Sundays final round of the m.OOO World Series of Golf.

Curtis is playing well. Hes had a tremendous summer. If he continues to play as well as he has, itll be almost impossible to catch him, said Tom Kite, one of three men tied for third behind Stranges 54-hole lead.

Hes one of the better players out here and having a great year, said Davis Love III, alone in second, two shots off the pace.

But Strange, who salvaged a 2-under-par 68 despite some erratic periods Saturday, wasnt so sure.

Who knows? he asked. There was a two-shot swing on the first hole today. There could be again tomorrow and now were even.

But with a two-stroke lead, it enables me to make some mistakes and not have them be so costly, while the guys behind me have to be pretty much mistake-free.

But he refused to even think about such things as the money-winning spot and the Player of the Year standings, both of which he could lead with a victory here.

You cant think about that. You start ihinking about that and youll scramble your brains. Youll choke your guts out, Strange said.

He completed three rounds over

the hard Firestone Country Club course in 204, six under par.

But it was a struggle.

I dont feel I played very well, to be honest, Strange said after a last-hole bogey.

It seemed I struggled with my game out there. I wasnt that comfortable. I feel very, very fortunate to shoot a 68, said Strange, who missed putts of six feet or less on the first two holes.

After that, going one-over on the first two holes, I kind of slapped myself up side the head and said, Hey, boy, you got to get going, Strange said.

The long-hitting Love converted a very fast startbirdies on five of the first seven holes into a 66 and second place at 206, four under par with one round to go in the chase for a $144,000 first prize.

Kite, the veteran who has a history of success on this course, pitched in for an eagle-3 on the 16th hole on the way to a 65 that put him in a tie for third at 2Xm with Bobby Wadkins and South African PGA champion Fulton Allem.

Wadkins had a 70 and Allem a 67.

I let a lot of em get away coming in, Love said of his game after his quick start. And I made some mental errors. But Im very pleased to get in with a 66.

After 54 holes, those were the only

five men under par. Australian Greg Norman, with a 71 despite severe putting problems, was in a group of seven at par 210.

Stranges poor start, and a birdie-birdie-birdie beginning by Love put them in a front-side tie. But Strange regained the lead with 20-foot bir(Ue putts on three of four holes before the turn, then threatened to run away from the pack when a 30-foot putt found the cup on the 14th.

But he missed a couple putts in the 10-12 foot range on the 16th and 17th, then drove into the rough and bogeyed the 18th.

Kite, who has finished 10th or better in eight of the last 10 years this tournament has been held, stroked a 150-yard, 7-iron shot into the cup on the 625-yard 16th, the par-5 known as The Monster.

It was the first eagle on that hole in 21 years of World Series play.

A little bit lucky, Kite said.

Third-round scores Saturday in the $800,000

World Series of Golf on the 7

Firestone Country aub course:

Curtis Strange

Davis Love III

Tom Kite

Fulton Aliem

Bobby Wadkins

Mike Hulbert

Mac OGrady

Fred Couples

Rick Fehr

Greg Norman

Dan Pohl

Fred Wadsworth

Larry Mize

Scott Hoch

Kenny Knox

D.A. Weibring

Mark McCumner

Larry Nelson

Scott Simpson

Paul Azinger

Ray Floyd

Dave Barr

Mark Calcavecchia

Ernie Gonzalez

Payne Stewart

Johnny Miller

Keith Clearwater

Rodger Davis

Ben Crenshaw

Robert Wrenn

Lanny Wadkins

Jumbo Ozaki

J.C. Snead

George Bums

Corey Pavin

Jim Thorpe

Mike Harwood

Gene Sauers

Jay Haas

John Cook

Isao Aoki

Bob Lendzion

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71-74-74-219 73-66-80-219

72-69-79-220 72-74-75-221 76-76-80232

Concern Areas Are Improved

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(Editors Note: This is the last of a series of stories on the outlook for the 1987 East Carolina University football team.)

There were several areas of concern when East Carolinas football Pirates finished up spring drills, and these were on the minds of head coach Art Baker and his staff when fall practice began, t Now, with less than a week remaining before the opener against N.C. State, Baker is hopeful that some of the problems have been solved.

There were three real areas of concern quarterback, defensive secondary and depth in both the offensive and defensive lines. The first two appear to have improved, but the latter still remains a question mark.

We went into the last two seasons without a proven quarterback, Baker said. That makes it tough to win against the schedule we play.

But now we feel that we have two quarterbacks who have proven that we can win at times with them. They are still only sophomores, but were satisfied and comfortable with them. Charlie (Libretto) is (performing) better at running the option game and Travis (Hunter) is (performan-ing) better at the passing game. And both of them are better mentally.

And there is a bonus to it too Brad Walsh has improved greatly at quarterback and Baker said he had

confidence in him running the offense, even in the opener, if needed.

Our secondary is an area thats been picked on the most, Baker said, adding that the secondary is not entirely to blame. The rush and underneath coverage has to share some of the blame, he said. Weve made a special effort to put our best athletes back there.

Brian Haywood, a junior college transfer, has come in and performed in pre-season drills exactly as the coaches hoped that *he would. Hes worked his way into a starting (free safety) position and he is an outstanding prospect, Baker said. Ellis (Dillahunt) has had a good preseason at both corner and safety, although we would prefer to play him at safety.

Junior Robinson has just come on and played very well. Hes had a number of interceptions, returning one of them for a touchdown, Baker continued. Hes an exceptional athlete, but he has no experience.

At the other comer, it will probably be Ricky Torain and Ed Brogden. Flint McCallum, another possible starter, is injured and may not be available for State. Also injured is last years starter Roswell Streeter.

Weve had some newcomers look good too, Baker said, citing Donald Porch, Richard Wright and A1 Whiting.

The biggest area of concern going in is still in the lines, Baker said. If

everyone were well, I think wed be okay. But weve had some injuries that could hurt us there. For in-

Coach Art Baker

stance, Billy Maxwell had a great spring, but got hurt late and probably is going to be out for the season. Walter Bryant has a shoulder injury. Mike Donohue has had several problems, and Stewart Southall is banged up.

Mike Applewhite and Medrick Rainbow have both enjoyed good falls in the defensive line, and Bruce Simpson has also looked good.

On offense, Kyle Condrey has apparently setUed in at center, while

Quarterback Action

Sophomore quarterback Charlie Libretto (10) prepares to hand the ball off during a recent scrimmage at East Carolina. East Carolina goes ^to Saturdays opener with N.C, State

with two young but experienced quarterbacks. Travis Hunter, however, is expected to get the starting nod. (Reflector Photo by C^iff Hollis)

Carl Carney will be his backup. At the guard positions, Billy Michel has played well as has Southall. Joe Molineaux has come back well from a spring injury.

We have more depth at the (offensive) tackles with John ODriscoll, Grant Lowe, Leon Hall and Todd Drugac, Baker said. But we just lack experience.

Baker is pleased with the play at linebackers, noting that both Vinson Smith and Bubba Waters are lod(ing good inside. Outside, however, Anthony Thompson still has not returned to practice after an early injury. Brian McPhatter, switched from offense, is doing well at an outside position. We have four peple who will play outside, McPhatter, John Williamson and Willie Powell, while Ernie Logan may be the best looking of them all.

Baker is pleased with the offensive backfield, too, noting that Tim James is running almost as well at fullback as Anthony Simpson. Reggie McKinney and Jarrod Moody are doing a good job at running back, along with Willie Lewis, Denell Harper and Carl Barkers, according to Baker.

He has been pleased with the play of Walter Wilson, Tony Smith, Don Gaylor and Bojack Davenport a the wide receiver slots. He also noted that freshman Terry Bennett has done well.

East Carolinas punter of two years ago, Tim Wolter, has returned from an injury that sidelined him all last season. Baker, however, says he still has not returned to full form. He is battling with Craig Losito, who punted last year. Placekicker Chuck Berleth, who missed the spring due to back surgery, appears back in form, having already booted several from the near-50-yard range, r j The bottom line is alvl^ys gojng'to be talent, Baker said. AntMur talent level is the best its been m rsev-eral years. That doesnt mean that you cant win with less talent. I think N.C. State showed that last year. They beat several teams that had more talent. But State had confidence in its ability and they got momemtum at the right time. Too, luck is somewhat of a factor also.

I think we have to have a good p(sitive, confident attitude, Baker said. I think the players feel good about themselves now and in the work they are doing. Om goal is to have a winning season, but there is no one game that is a life-or-death situation for us.

Sure, N.C. State is our biggest rival and the game means a lot, but we dont want (the team) to feel that theyve failed if we dont win the game. But I think we are capable of winning in every game we play.

Baker said that he was very disappointed in the two successive 2-9 seasons his teams have posted. (ECU has had three in a row at 2-9, the first under Ed Emory.)

I think we could have done better with a few breaks here and there. But I dont think there is any pressure on me except that that I put on myself because I feel that our fans have been patient and understanding with our schedule. The worst thing would be for our fans to get down on our players.

Baker and the Pirates face another tough schedule this year, and while things appear better, the record may Ipt reflect the overall improvement.

Taiwan Scores

Taiwans Chu Chih-Chang scores his team's fifth run in the first inning of the Little League World Series finale in Williamsport, Pa., Saturday. Irvine, Calif., pitcher Aron Garcia fields the late throw. Taiwan took a 21-1 victory in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Taiwan Again Is Series Champion

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) -Pang Yu-Long hit a grand slam and a two-run homer as Hua Lian, Taiwan defeated Irvine, Calif., 21-1 Saturday, continuing the Far Easts domination of the Little League World Series championship with the most lopsided score in its 40-year history.

Teams from the Far East have now won 17 of the last 21 Little League championship games.

Yu-Long hit the grand slam in a nine-run second inning, and added the two-run homer in the seven-run third. Lin Yi-Hung and Wang Chi-Kwou each added two-run homers in the third.

Three teams have won the series championship by 12-0 scores, most recently last year when Tainan Park, Taiwan, defeated Tucson, Ariz.

Hua Lian also broke the record for the most runs scored, previously held by Williamsport, Pa., in its 16-7 win over Lock Haven, Pa., in the tirst World Series championship in 1947.

Aron Garcia, who had allowed one run in the previous 60 innings, faced 30 batters in the first 2 2-3 innings, allowing 13 hits and issuing six warns and four wild pitches as Hua Lian took a 21-1 lead.

Ryan OToole followed with 21-3 innings of scoreless relief for Irvine, a community 35 miles southeast of Los Angeles representing the U.S. West in the eight-team tournament, Yi-Hung went the distance for Hua Lian, allowing six hits while striking out nine and walking two.

Irvine scored its only run in the top ot the third inning wnen ueott Ehoon stole home after Garcia drew catcher Shih Gin-Shous throw to second. David Lambert led off the inning with a double. Ebdon then walked and Garcia reached ^ a fielders

choice when shortstop Chen Wen-Shian fielded a grounder and tagged Lambert out on his way to third.

Wen-Shian then threw wildly to second base in a double-play attempt and Ebdon wound up on third and Garcia on second.

Hua Lian, 16-0, reached the finals by blanking a mostly American team from Dharhan, Saudi Arabia, 7-0, in the quarterfinals Tuesday and edging Moca, Dominican Republic, 4-0, in an eight-inning semifinal game completed Friday after being called because of darkness Thursday.

Irvine, 18-1, earned a berth in the championship game by trouncing Dover, N.H., 11-0 in the quarterfinals Wednesday on a no-hitter by Garcia and defeating Chesterfield, Ind., 8-1 Thursday in the semifinals. Taiwan has now won two consecutive championships and 12 of its 14 Little League World Series appearances.

Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth attended the championship game, and Cy Young award winner and former Fresno, Calif., Little Leaguer Tom Seaver threw out the first pitch.

U.S. WEST.....................001 000- I 6 5

FAR EAST....................597 OOx21 13 1

Yi-Hung and Gin-Shou; Garcia, OToole (3) and Jones. WYi-Hung, LGarcia. HRsFar East, Yu-Long 2, Chih-Kwou, Yi-Hung.

ResulU of the last 15 Little League World Series championship games:

1907-Hua Lan. Taiwan 21, Irvine. Calif 1 1986- Tainan Park, Taiwan 12, Tucson, Ariz. 0 1965Seoul, Korea 7, Mexicali, Mexico 1 1984- Seoul, Korea 6, Altamonte Springs, Fla. 2 1983 MarietU, Ga 3, Barahona, Dominican Republic I

1982 Kirkland, Wash 6, Chai Yi-Hsien, Taiwan 0

Xi\'hung Taiwan 4jJampa, Fla 2 1980 Hua Lian, Taiwan 4, Tampa, Fla. 3 ^ 1979-Pu Tzu Town, Taiwan 2, Campbell, Calif

Danville,t'4ilif i 7, El Cajon, Calif. 2 1976- Tokyo, Japan to, CampMlI, Calif 3

-ampoeii,^i.aiii 1975 Lakewood, N.J. 4, Tampa, Fla 3

1973-Tainan City, Taiwan 12. Tucaon, Arix. 0

8 Duo Atop Starting Pack

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON UCLA, No. 3 in the preseason poll, a defense led by linebackers Ken

AP Football Writer is the favorite in the Pac*10 Con- Norton and Eric Smith, nose guard

The Big Ei^t, which probably has ference. The Bruins are seeking their Terry Turney and free safety James

the greatest inequality between the fourth Pac-10 title in six years with 12 Washington. The quarterback cculd

returning starters and a whopping 56 be Troy Aikman, a transfer from

lettermen, including record-breal^ Oklahoma, which wouldnt let him

tailback Gaston Green (1,445 yards throw the ball,

and 17 touchdowns a year ago). Washington, defending champ

UCLAs strength, however, will be Arizona State and Southern Cal also

ineouality C(M)tenders and also-rans of any con ference, probably should be known as the Big Two.

Not only have Oklahoma and Nebraska either won all or a share of the conference championship in 41 of the last 44 years, but they were voted the top two teams in the nation in the Associated Press preseason college football poll.

Were going to be awfully disappointed if we dont contend for the national championship, Coach Barry Switzer says. Being No. 1 is always ourgoal.

Switzer says the 1987 Sooners, with 15 starters Mck, are basically the same team it was in 1985 when we won the national championship. Now theyre seniors and juniors and a lot more experienced.

The wishbone attack is run by q^rterback Jamelle Holieway and the offense features a pair of first-team All-Americans in tight end Keith Jackson and guard Mark Hutson. "^e interior line probably is the best in the country and there are plenty of outstanding runners.

The defense, however, probably wont be as stingy as last years which led the nation in all four major categories.

Nebraska has won at least nine games for 18 consecutive years but the Cornhuskers are coming off an embarrassing third-place conference finish. They must replace 13 starters, including most of the offensive line. Quarterback Steve Taylor and tailback Keith Jones will put points on the scoreboard and the defense returns end Broderick Thomas, one of the best.

Any challenge to the Big Two in the Big Eight will come from Colorado, which has 16 starters from the team that beat Nebraska, or Oklahoma State.

Commissioner Ponders Where Does The SWC Go From Here

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer DALLAS (AP) Fred Jacoby didnt know what he was getting into when he left the peaceful MidAmerican Conference to become commissioner of the frenetic Southwest Conference on Nov 1 1982.

He does now.

This is what the SWCs current yellow sheet lodis like:

Houston Under preliminary NCAA inquiry.

^uthern Methodist - In the iailhouse without a football program for two years, the first school ever to get hit with the NCAAs death penalty for major football violations.

Texas A two-year probation without sanctions, although scholarships have been cut from 25 to 20 next year. The probation can be reduced to one year if the university follows steps outlined by the president to prevent a reoccurrence.

Texas A&M Results of an internal investigation have been turned over to the NCAA.

Texas Christian - A three-year probation through May 1989. Bowl and TV sanctions have expired, although TCU was permitted to give only 10 football scholarships this year and 15 in 1968.

Texas Tech A one-year probation through February 1988, with a loss of three scholarships next year.

SMUs probation was a record sev-ei^gainst the Dallas school by the

It was never like this for Jacoby in the Mid American Conference.

I was 1,200 miles away, he says of the SWC. Being a former assis

tant coach at Wisconsin, I knew that obviously the recruiting was intense. I was equating in my mind that it would be somewhat like the Big Ten. I was mistaken.

Where I made my error was that the intensity of recruiting here is higher. Eight of the nine conference members are in Texas (87 percent of the players are from in-state). There are more than 1,100 high schools in Texas and theres a wealth of talent.

At the NCAA convention in January 1986, the SWC proposed a ban on recruiting by boosters. It never got to the voting stage.

We saw it was going to be defeated, so we tabled it and came back with it at the 1987 convention, Jacoby said. No one spoke against it and it passed by a snow of hands without dissent.

The new rule prohibits boosters alumni or otherwise from doing any recruiting.

I look at it as a triangle, Jacoby says. At the top of the triangle is ti coach. On one side, the coach is recruiting the prospect ; on the other side, hes recruiting a booster to help recruit the prospect. At the bottom, the booster is recruiting the prospect.

You have five, six, seven conference schools, plus the Oklahomas, lowas, UCLAs, BYUs, LSUs, Georgias recruiting the same prospect. You have booster recruiting against booster. Id like to see it as a straight line from the coach to the prospect. That way, you can pinpoint the responsibility.

Theres no quick fix. We have to correct what we have and see that we dont have any violations. Thats the best thing of all. We wont know the

resitits for a few years, but Im optimistic it can be done. I really dont know why an adult wants to chase an 18-year-old.

Years ago, the private schools were doing very, very well, especially Rice and SMU. Some boosters are old enou^ to remember the good old days, and theyre frustrated and they want to compete again. Really, what it is is misguided loyalty.

You can tell somebody what he can or cant do until youre blue in the face, but that wont necessarily stop him from breaking a rule, he says.

Meetings are fine, and thats what were doing at each school, Jacoby says. But you dont need the rule bo^ to know that its wrong to give 17 convention, somebody a car or cash or sometMng

;w)ke against it else. You dont need the rule book to

show of hands know what a major violation is. If

you tura a rock over and theres something under it, theres no excuse for that.

Im not smart enough to know how to legislate integrity and morality but where the correcting has to be done is at our institutions, and all of them are doing that.

Including SMU, which Jacoby expects to resume football in 1989, although it will take a while for the Mustangs to be able to compete with other SWC schools. The NCAA canceled S^s 1987 season and the school declined a seven-game road schedule in 1988.

SMU plans to hire an athletic director by October and the athletic director will hire a football coach.

They can sign 15 payers next year and 25 in 1989, Jacoby says. That means they would go into the 1989 season with 40 scholarsMp players, plus walk-ons.

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Classic Coaches

Iowa head football coach Hayden Fry (right) and Tennessee head coach Johnny Majors hold the Kickoff Classic Trophy during a Friday press conference in East Rutherford, N.J. The two will lead their teams into the game at Giants Stadium Sunday in the first college football game of the year. (AP Laserphoto)

made the preseason Top Twenty.

Washington returns seven starters on each side trf the ball, including Chris Chandler, who Coach Don James calls potentially the best ^arterback weve ever had. Chandler threw 20 touchdown passes last year. The defense is keyed by tackle Dennis Brown and linebackers David Rill, Tom Erlandson and Bo Yates.

A year ago, Arizona State, according to Coara John Cooper, had three goals - win the national championship, win the Pac-io championship and win the Rose Bowl. They settled for two out of three, includmg their first Pac-10 championship.

Coopers main task is choosing one of four redshirt quarterbads to reidace starter Jeff Van RaaitiMHrst. Tailback Darryl Harris, fuUtock Channing Williams and split end Aaron Cox are offensive weapons but the Sun Devils must replace six starters <m defense.

Larry Smitii, late of Arizona, is ^thera Cals new coach. He inlmr-ited a solid nucleus, including a scrambling quarterback in Rocmey Peete, who tiirew for 2,138 yanfr last year, and a great outside Imebacker in Marcus Cotton.

D^pite the loss of All-American receiver Cris Carter, who was niled ineligible for taking money from an agent, Ohio State is the favorite in the Big Ten. The Buckeyes have two awesome linebackers in All-American Chris Spielman and Eric Kumerow.

A Big Ten team is not going to win the national title, says Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler. The competition is too keen.

Ohio States Earle Bruce points out that the Buckeyes have bwn in position to win the national championship a few times, but we either lost to Michigan or got knocked off in a bowl game. Weve come close. Michigan and Iowa should give the Buckeyes a run for their money and Michigan State has mmre returning starters (17) than anyone in ttie conference.

Iowa has won at least eight games in each of the last six seasons and four returnees have won allconference honors tailback Rick Bayless, placekicker Rob Houghtlin, offensive lineman Bob Kratch and nose guard Dave Haight. The Hawkeyes have high hopes for 6-foot-8 quarterback Dan McGwire, brother of Oakland Athletics slugger Mark.

Michigan lost quarterback Jim Harbaugh but returns seven starters on each side of the ball, including tailback Jamie Morris, bidding to b^ome the first Wolverine runner with three thousand-yard seasons, and the entire defensive line.

Auburn and LSU loom as the top two teams in the Southeastern Conference, although Tennessee, Florida and Georgia also made the Top Twenty.

Auburn returns 15 starters now that quarterback Jeff Burger has regained his eligibility. The Tigers strength is on defense, especially up front. LSU has a new coa<^ in 34-year-old Mike Archer and he inherited 49 lettermen, including 15 starters. Quarterback Tom Hodson, wideout Wendell Davis and tailback Harvey Williams key an explosive offense.

Tennessee has plenty of speed and a passing combination of Jeff Francis to Antiumy Miller that will play havoc with opposing defenses. Quarterback Kerwin Bell should keq[> Florida in every game but the Gators have no depth and could be in big trouble if Bell gets hurt. Georgias 15 returning starters include ouarterback James Jacksm and tailback Lars Tate.

Four independent teams made the Top'Twenty Florida State, Miami of Florida, defending national champion Penn State and Notre Dame.

If youre talking about a national championship contender, were not stnmg anywhere, says Penn State Coach Joe Paterno. We have to literally rebuild our defense, our offense, our whole kicking game. I dont think weve ever had as many areas that weve got to almost start from scratch at as we have with this group.

Paterno will scratch with quarterback Matt Knizner (I think Knizner will be the best quarterback in the East); tailback Blair Thomas, who averaged a school record 8.4 yards per carry last year (Blair can do everything), an offensive which Paterno says has a chance to be better than any weve had in the last couple of years, a superb inside linebacking tandem of Trey Bauer and Pete Giftopoulos and Eddie Johnson (The best corner weve ever had).

Pitt and Boston College could challe^e for Eastern honors.

Florida State returns 54 of 66 lettermen. The Seminolea are three-deep at quarterback and tailback and the defense has two all-stars in linebacker Paul McGowan and cor-nerback Deion ^nders.

Now that Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde has departed, Miami will do it with a defense that returns eight starters, including All-American safety Bennie Blades and nonpareil pa^-rusher Daniel Stubbs. Michael Irvin is an outstanding wide receiver.

Notre Dame has one of the nations most exciting performers in wideout-running back-kick returner Tim Brown, who set a school record with 1,937 all-purpose yards. Second-year Coach Lou Holtz has finally got Gerry Fausts leftovers in the right positions.

Clemsim, which is deep in both lines, and North Carolina, which has quarterback Mark Maye and a bunch of all-star candidates, are the best in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

In the Southwest Conference, Arkansas, which hasnt been to the Cotton Bowl since 1976 but has speed to bum, is favored to snap Texas A&Ms two-year hold on the title after finishing second the last two seasons. However, Arkansas Coach Ken Hatfield said that Texas A&M probably should be the favorite even without (quarterback) Kevin Murray, who opted for the NFL draft.

The return of running back James Rouse, SWC Newcomer of the Year in 1985, buoys the Razorbacks. Quarterback Greg Thomas rarely throws an interception and the defense is led by noseguard Tony Cherico.

Craig Stump has some experience as Murrays hackup and Texas A&M Coach Jackie Sherrill saw the Ag-{|ies have the chance to be good of-l ensively this year, but it take sometime.

Baylor is rebuilding and Texas has some firepower despite winning only five ^es a year ago.

Bngham Young had its string of 10 Western Athletic Conference championships sniped by San Diego State but the Cougars are favored to make it 10 of 11. San Di^o quarterback Todd Santos is poised for a run at Doug Fluties major-coUege passing record.

Miami of Ohio wUl have difficulty defending its Mid-American Conference title. The Redskins lost f(Nir starters on defense and six on offense. Kent State, Eastern Michigan and Toledo appear to be the strength in a well-balanced league but Bowling Green, Ball State or Central Michigan could contend.

In the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, defending champion San Jose State, led by quarterback Mike Perez, is the team to beat. Perez led the nation in total offense last season with 329.9 yards per game.

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Sunday, August 30,1987 ^3McGwire's 40th Lifts A's To Win

TORONTO (AP) - Mark McGwires 40th homer of the season in the 10th inning Saturday gave him the American League lead. But more importantly to McGuire, it also won the game.

The Oakland slugger led off the top of the lOth with a homer that just cleared the left-field fence to give the Athletics a 6-5 victory over Uie Toronto Blue Jays.

McGwires homer off Mark Eichhom, 10-6, spoiled the Blue Jays comeback after Oakland scored five times in the first inning.

' I dont even think about it, said McGwire. Tve never even put myself in the position where I thought I would lead the American League in home runs.

McGuires homer put him one in front of Torontos George Bell. But both players said their individual goals werent important.

George Bell is a great hitter, said McGwire. I love watching George Bell hit. Whatever happens, happens.

Bell, second to McGwire with 39 homers, said: I dont care about McGwire. The main thing is, we just have to win some games.

Toronto completed a comeback from Oaklands five-run first inning to tie the score 5-5 with a run in the ninth. Tony Fernandez grounded a two-strike, two-out RBI single to left off winner Eric Plunk, 2-4.

What Fernandez did there was professional hitting, said Oakland manager Tony LaRussa. He put his bat out and stroked it into the hole. A lot of guys would have tried to be a

hero and turned on it, (only to) end up grounding it out to second.

In the OaUand first, Luis Polonia singled and Jose Canseco walked before Carney Lansford hit Phil Niekros first pitch for a his 17th homer. McGwire also had an RBI triple in the inning and scored on Mickey Tettletons single.

Ive always been streaky for hitting home runs, said Lansford, who twisted his ankle later in the game but expects to play Sunday. I dont go up there thinking home run, but with men in scoring i^ition, I like to be aggressive on the first pitch.

^ Niekro, 0-3 since being traded to Toronto from Cleveland, was replac-^ by John Cerutti with two outs in ihe first.

t I know 1 feel awful strong every time Ive been going out there, said Niekro. Maybe Im throwing it too hard or something, trying to force Everything. I just couldnt get the ^change of speed going today.

:! Gene Nelson making his fourth start after 41 relief appearances, j)itched five innings for the the As.

; Toronto drew within 5-4 in the fifth 'when Rick Leach hit an RBI double iff Plunk. Plunk, the third pitcher of Ihe inning, struck out Gruber with junners on second and third to end ihe inning.

- Toronto scored in the third when Xloyd Moseby singled, stole second, ind scored on Fernandezs infield

iBullock In

-Ham's Spot

: STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) - Coach *Erk Russell on Saturday named -junior Ken Bullock to replace Tracy Ham as Georgia Southerns quarter-back, but Russell said Bullock is not lexpected to fill Hams shoes.

: Ham, now with the Edmonton ^Eskimos of the Canadian Football ^League, led the Eagles to two -straight NCAA Division I-AA na-Itional football titles. He became the :first player ever to rush for 3,000 ;yards and pass for 5,000 yards in a ;collegiate career.

^ Our offense is not as productive !as the last two seasons, Russell :said. I dont know how it could be. :Ken has shown good effort and even 'though we dont expect him to put 40 'points on the board every game, like -Tracy Ham did last year, we still -have confidence in him.

single. Second baseman Tony Ber-nazafd tried to short-hq> the high bouncer but it got past him, allowing Moseby to score.

Gruber followed Leachs single in tlK fifth with his 11th homer of the season.

Torontos Lloyd Moseby and Lansford were injured on the same play in the fifth. Fernandez, the shortstop, and center fielder Moseby collided chasing Dwayne Muiphys shallow pop and both players were down for several minutes.

Moseby had to leave the game with an inju^ to his left forearm and went to hospital for precautionary X-rays, which showed no broken bones.

Lansford, who had walked, hurt his right ankle rounding second. Beil .threw him out at third.

The game drew 42,388 bringing Torontos 1987 attendance to 2,031,143. It is the fourth consecutive season the Blue Jays have attracted more than two million fans. '

OAKLAND

abrhbi

If 6 1 3 0 2b 5 0 0 0 dh 4 1 0 0 3b 2 1 1 3 3b 2 0 0 0 Cf 3 1 2 0 If 1 0 0 0 lb 3 2 2 2 rf 5 0 1 0 c 4 0 1 1

Polonia

Bernzrd

Cansec

Lansfrd

Phillips

Murphy

SHendsn

McGwir

MDavis

Tettleton

Griffin ss 4 0 2 0

Totals

39 6 12 6

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Liriano 2b 4 0 10 Moseby cf 2 110 Barfield cf 3 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 5 0 3 2 lorg 3b 0 0 0 0 GBell If 4 10 0 Whitt c 5 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 2 0 0 0 Fielder lb 0 0 0 0 CMoore rf 1 0 0 0 McGrff dh 1 0 0 0 Beniqz ph 0 0 0 0 Mllnks ph 3 0 0 0 Leach rf 4 12 1 Gruber 3b 3 2 12 Totals 37 5 8 5

only the second time in 11 games this season.

A two-run single by Bill Ripken, who drove in three runs, capped a three-run rally in the sixth when the Orioles tied the score at 5-5.

Sheets doubled to start the rally, moved to third on a single by Ray Knight, and scored on Mike Youngs groundnut.

A walk to Floyd Rayford finished starter Kirk McCaskill. Reliever Gary Lucas yielded a pinch single to Lee Lacy, loading the bases, before Ripken grounded a two-run single to center.

Ripken also had an RBI groundout in the first and Eddie Murray had an RBI single in the fourth before popping out with the bases loaded in the fifth.

The Angels took a 3-1 lead in the fourth and made it 5-2 in the sixth, with all five runs knocked in by the* last three batters in the lineup.

Devon White, stuck in a'7-fw-63 slump, had a two-run triple to put the Angels ahead 2-1 in the fourth. He then scored on a single by Boone, who was4-for-40.

Boone also doubled home a run in the sixth off starter Mike Boddicker and scored on a single by Schofield.

Yett, 3-5, pitched his first complete game of the season while striking out five and walking three. The righthander surrendered only two bloop singles to Mike Greenwell and the run he allowed was unearned.

Both Hurst, who allowed six hits, and Yett allowed only one hit through the first six innings. The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead with an unearned run in the seventh.

First

BOSTON

ab r h bi Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 2 12 0 Greenwl rf 4 0 0 0 DwEvn lb 2 1 1 1 Rice If Horn dh SOwen ss Sullivan c DHdsn ph Totals

Boston Cleveland

4 0 11

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0

31 2 5 2

Game

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

cf 3 2 10 ss dh lb If 3b 3 b rf c

Butler

Franco

Tabler

Carter

MHall

Jacoby

Noboa

Snyder

Bando

Hinzo

Totals

3 2 2 1

4 2 2 3 4 0 10 4 113 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0

34 7 8 7

Oakland 500 000 000 16

Toronto 001 021 001 05

Game Winning RBI McGwire (9). LOBOakland 10, Toronto 8. 2B Leach, Griffin. 3BMcGwire, Griffin, Polonia. HRLansford (17), Gruber (11), McGwire (40). SBMoseby (28), Liriano (2). SGriffin, Liriano.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

If 5 0 2 1 2b 4 0 1 0 Joyner lb 3 10 0 JKHowl 3b 3 1 0 0 dh 5 0 1 0 rf 5 110

RJones McLmr Joyner CHowl Bucknr Armas

DWhite cf 4 112 Boone c 4 2 3 2 Schofld ss 4 0 2 1

Totals 37 6 II 6

BALTIMORE

abrhbi Dwyer dh 3 110 Lacy dh 2 0 10 BRipkn 2b 5 1 2 3 CRipkn ss 4 0 10 Murray lb 5 0 2 1 Sheets rf 4 110 Lynn cf 2 0 0 0 Hart cf 2 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 10 MYoung If 4 1 1 1 Rayford c 2 1 1 0 Kennedy c 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 11 5

000 101 0002

---------- 003 031 OOx7

Game Winning RBI Tabler (12).

EBoggs 2. DPCleveland 1. LOB Boston 7, Cleveland 5. HRTabler (11), DwEvans (31), MHall (11). SB-Tabler (5), Butler (28).

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Stanley L,4-13 8 8 7 4 2 5

Cleveland

Candiotti W,7-13 9 5 2 2 5 3

WPStanley.

UmpiresHome, Ford; First, Merrill; Second, Reed; Third, Hirschbeck.

T-2:22.

BOSTON

Second Game

CLEVELAND

H R ER BB SO

Oakland

GNelson Leiper Plunk W,2-4 Eckersley S,ll Toronto PNiekro Cerutti Musselmn Eichhom L,10-6

1-3 3 2-3 1

2-3 4 5 5 2 1

6 4 0 0 4 2

2-3 2 0 0 0 0

2 2-3 2 1 1 0 1

GNelson pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. WP-Cerutti. PBTettleton.

UmpiresHome, Evans; First, Cousins; Second, Hendry; Third, Johnson. T-3:26. A-42,388.

California.......... 6

Baltimore.................5

BALTIMORE (AP) - Theres still life in the legs of Bob Boone.

The 39-year-old California catcher beat out an infield chopper to set up the tie-breaking single by Ruppert Jones in the eighth inning as the Angels defeated the Baltimore Orioles 6-5 Saturday.

Boone, who also had two doubles and two RBI, earlier alertly stretched a single into a double and then scored on a two-out single by Dick Schofield.

I figure I get one of those every three years, Boone said of his infield hit. I guess it was because I had four innings off last night.

As for his fourth inning double, Boone said: The ball was in the gap and Sheets (rightfielder Larry Sheets) was going the other way, so I just went. I havent lost my speed...its coming back.

Baltimore Manager Cal Ripken Sr., however, was critical of Sheets on the play.

I dont feel Larry came after the ball real well, Ripken said. It looked like he assumed it was going to be a single, but evidently Boone saw him lazily play the ball and kept right ongoing.

In the eighth, after beating the throw from third baseman Ray Knight, Boone advanced on a groundout by Schofield. Then Jones, who came out of a 3-for-21 slump with two hits, singled off Mark Williamson, 8-9.

The winner was Willie Fraser, 8-8, the third California pitcher, who went the last 3 1-3 innings, allowing one hit, as the Angels snapped a nine-game losing streak against Baltimore and bwt the Orioles for

California OOO 302 010-6

Baltimore loo 103 000-5

Game Winning RBI RJones (3). E-McCaskill. LOB-California 9, Baltimore 8. 2B-Dwyer, Schofield, Boone 2, Sheets, Murray. 3BDWhite. SB

Joyner (8), Armas (1), McLemore (25).

S McLemore.

IP H R ER BB SO (9)'

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 3 0 0 0

Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 0 10

Boggs 3b 3 0 0 0 Tabler lb 3 0 10

DwEvn lb 4 1 0 0 Carter If 4 0 0 0

Greenwl rf 4 0 2 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10

Rice If 2 0 0 0 CCstllo dh 3 0 0 0

Horn dh 3 0 0 1 Snyder rf 4 12 1

Baylor pr 0 0 0 0 Alfanson c 3 0 0 0

SOwen ss 2 0 0 0 Hinzo 2b 3 111

Marzano c 3 0 0 0

Totals 29 1 2 1 Totals 31 2 6 2

California

McCaskill

Lucas

Fraser W,8-8 Baltimore Boddicker Wllimson L,8-9 Niednfuer

5 2-3 0

3 1-3

6 2 1

Boston 000 000 1001

Cleveland 000 000 0112

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Snyder (10).

EHinzo. DPBoston 1, Cleveland 1. LOBBoston 4, Cleveland 7. 2BSnyder HR-Hinzo (2), Snyder (30). SBSOwen

IP H R ER BB SO

Lucas pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. HBPJKHowell by Boddicker. WP Boddicker 2.

Umpires-Home, Palermo; First, Morrison; Second, Tschida; Third, Phillips. T-3:(a. A-16,249.

Boston Hurst L,14-9 Cleveland Yett W.3-5 WP-Hurst.

UmpiresHome, Merrill; First, Reed; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Ford.

T-2:32. A-16,204.

81-3 6 2 2 3 5

9 2 1 0 3 5

Hurst, who had allowed his second hit in the seventh inning, then surrendered a lead off home run to Tommy Hinzo in the eighth inning to tie the score.

In the first game, Candiotti, 7-13, walked four and struck out three as he pitched his fifth complete game. Bob Stanley went the route for his fourth complete game, but saw his record drop to 4-13 as he surrendered eight hits, although only four Cleveland runs were earned.

Tabler gave Cleveland a 3-0 lead in the third inning when he hit his 11th home run following singles by Brett Butler and Julio Franco.

Dwight Evans hit his 31st home run, giving him a career high 105 RBI to pull Boston within 3-1 in the fourth.

Hall increased the Indians lead to 6-1 in the fifth with a three-run shot, his 11th homer and first since July 20.

Wade Bog^ singled and scored on a Jim Rice single in the Boston sixth, before Cleveland got the run back in the bottom of the inning when Butler walked, stole second and scored on Francos single.

Seattle....................7

New York ......1

NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Langston pitched a six-hitter Saturday and the Seattle Mariners beat the New York Yankees 7-1 in the first game of a doubleheader.

Langston, 15-10, struck out eight and walked three en route to his 12th complete game. Langston, who had pitched two perfect innings Thursday in a game that was rained out, blanked the Yankees until Ron Kittles 11th home run leading off the seventh. Langston leads the major leagues with 208 strikeouts.

The left-hander held Don Mattingly, Dave Winfield and Gary Ward, the Yankees 3-4-5 batters, to a collective 0-for-ll with four strikeouts.

The Mariners got 14 hits off Rick Rhoden, Pete Filson and Tim Stoddard in sending New York to its third straight loss.

Rhoden, 15-9, gave up Jim Presleys double and Mike Kingerys RBI single in the second before leaving after two innings because of stiffness in his right shoulder.

Alvin Davis singled home a run in

the third off Filson, who was recalled from Class AAA dilumbus earlier in the day. Scott Bradley hit an RBI double in the sixth and scored on Harold Reynolds sii^e.

Phil Bradley hit his 13th home run in the seventh, his first homer on the road this year. The Mariners made it 7-1 in the ninth on Mickey Brantleys RBI double and Gary Matthews run-scoring single.

Mariners Manager Dick Williams put the game under protest after the lights were turned on with New York batting in the third inning as the afternoon shadows crept across the field. An American League directive precludes the lights from being turned on in the middle of an inning unless the players safety is in danger.

SEATTLE

First

ab r h bi Brantly cf 5 2 2 1

PBradly If 3 1 1 1

ADavis lb 5 0 1 1

Phelps dh 2 0 0 0

Mathws dh 3 0 1 1 Moses pr 0 0 0 0 Presley 3b 5 2 2 0 Kingery rf 4 0 2 1 SBradley c 4 1 2 1 Quinons ss 4 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 4 1 3 1 Totals 39 7 14 7

Seattle New York

Game

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 0 Royster 3b 3 0 1 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0 Winfield rf 3 0 0 Q GWard cf 4 0 0 0 Kittle dh 4 12 1 Pasqua If 4 0 2 0 Cerone c 4 0 0 0 Mechm ss 4 0 10

Totals

33 1 6 1

Oil 002 1027 000 000 1001

Game Winning RBI Kingery (5).

DPNew York 1. LOBSeattle 7, New York 8. 2BPresley, Reynolds, SBradley, Brantley. HRPBradley (13), Kittle (11). SBReynolds (44).

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Langstn W,15-10 9 6 1 1 3 8

New York

Rhoden L,15-9 2 2 l l o 2

Filson 6 9 4 4 1 3

Stoddard 1 3 2 2 0 1

HBPPBradley by FHson. WP Langston.

Umpires-Home, Scott; First, McCoy; Second, Craft; Third, Denkinger.

T-2:53.

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CLEVELAND (AP) - Cory Snyder hit a solo home run with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning and Rich Yett pitched a two-hitter, leading the Cleveland Indians over the Boston Red Sox 2-1 Saturday and a sweep of their doubleheader.

Cleveland snapped a five-game losing streak in the opener as Tom Candiotti pitched the Indians to a 7-2 victory with a complete-game five-hitter. Pat Tabler and Mel Hall each hit three-run homers for the Indians.

Snyders 30th homer of the season was lined over the right-center field fence on a 1-1 pitch from starter Bruce Hurst, 14-9. Snyder, who is the only Indian other than Andre Thornton to hit 30 home runs in a season since 1966, had doubled in the seventh inning to break a 5-for-55 batting slump.

George Says He's Sorry

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees Manager Lou Piniella apologized to owner George Steinbrenner on Saturday, one ^y after they spoke for the first time in four weeks.

Steinbrenner and Piniella had been feuding for nearly a month. The dispute began when Piniella was not in his hotel room in Cleveland on Aug. 2 to receive a scheduled telephone call from Steinbrenner regarding the status of catcher Joel Skinner.

I shouldve been in my hotel room when he called, Piniella said. It was my decision to make and I made a mistake. I apologize for it.

Piniella and Steinbrenner met for two hours before Friday nights game against Seattle, the first time they had talked since Aug. 4. Piniella said the discussion was held to clear the air.

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Winning Ugly OK For Magrane

ST. LOUIS (AP) Joe Magrane has pitched well and lost in recent outii^, tHit hell take winning ugly any day.

T had nothing to complain about today, the St. Louis rookie lefthander said after snapping a personal four-game losing streak in the Cardinals 4-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday. It goes to show you the unpredictability of the game.

Prior to Saturdav. Magrane, 7-6,

had allowed two runs each in back-to-back seven-inning outings, but lost both. The Braves reached ^ for 10 hits in 6 1-3 innings, but he escaped bases-loaded jams in the second and fifth innings without damage.

Im probably comi^ close to turning (manager) Whitey Herzogs hair from white to gray with all ttie baserunners, said Magrane. The last three times out, aU three have been good enough to win, so this one was really important for me.

It was only the second victory since June 21 for Magrane, wlm began the season with five straight wins.

The Cardinals gave Magrane a four-run cushion in the first, bunching three of their five hits. Willie McGee had a two-run double, extending his hitting streak to 10 games, and ro(^e Lance Johnsm added a two-run single.

St. Louis struggled the rest of the way against loser Charlie Puleo, 5-7, and two relievers, but Atlanta, which

Not Quite Home

St. Louis Cardinal Vince Coleman, left, is inning of their game in St. Louis Saturday, tagged out short of home plate by Atlanta Coleman was attempting to score from third Braves catcher Ozzie Virgil during the fifth on a ground ball hit to short. (AP Laserphoto)

Angels Trade For Ray

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Califor-ma Angels, in a move to strengthen the club for the American League West pennant stretch, acquired veteran second baseman Johnny Ray from the Pittsburgh Pirates Satur-(tay.

In exchange, the Angels gave up minor-league infielder Bill Mer-rifield and a player to be named later.

To make room for Ray, the Angels optioned rookie second baseman Mark McLemore to Palm Springs in the Class A California League. .McLemore, batting .230, wont be efigible for postseason play but Manager Gene Mauch said he would be back with the Angels after the roster isexpandedonSept. 1.

Its nice to acquire a player of

that stature, Mauch said of Ray, without losing someone off your present roster.

He has been, is, and will be a first-class player. I consider him an all-star caliber second baseman. Hell be in the lineup on Sunday.

McLemore had taken over the second base job this season after Bobby Grich retired following the 1986 AL playoffs. McLemore, 22, has slumped at the bat the second half of the season and also has committed 17 errors.

Ray, 30, entered the season with a .288 batting average in five-plus seasons with Pittsburgh. This season, he is hitting .273, with 54 runs batted in.

Im not going to put him (McLemore) down because of the

deal, Mauch said, noting that Ray wasa hell of a player.

We are quite proud of the hard effort put forth by Mark in his first season with California, said General Manager Mike Port, and anticipate a fine future ahead for him. At this point, we need to bolster our offense and we feel Johnny is that type of player.

Although they have lost seven of their last 11 games and have only a 64-66 record, the Angels remain only 3>^ games behind first-place Oakland in the AL West.

Merrifield, 25, has been in the California organization since 1983. With Edmonton of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League this season, he is batting .285, with 29 doubles, 18 homers and 74 RBI.

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had 12 hits, ended up stranding 13 runners. In the last two games, the Braves have mithit the Cairdinalis 23-13, but have lost both times.

We played everything right, and their pitchers wouldnt let us win, said Braves manager Chuck Tanner. Every time they had to make the big play, they got it.

Atlanta came close in the ninth. With two outs, Gerald Perry singled. Dale Muiphy hit a ground-rule double and pinch-hitter Ken Griffey was intentionally walked as Herzog used relievers Bob Forsch, Ken Dayley and Todd Worrell.

Worrell earned his 27th save by retiring pinch-hitter Ted Simmons on a shallow fly to left as Vince Coleman made a sprawling catch to end the game.

I was just trying to keep Murphy from coming up, Herzog said. It lo(^ed like it was going to work.

Coleman stole three bases, raising his major-league leading total to 88. The Cardinals now have stolen 200 bases for six consecutive seasons.

The Braves knocked out Magrane in the seventh. Leadoff hitter Albert Hall walked, stole second, advanced to third on an infield grounder and scored on a double by Perry.

Reliever Bob Forsch came on to get Murphy on a called third strike. After walking Gary Roenicke, he retired Ozzie Virgil on an infield groundout to end the inning.

,ATLANTA

ab r h bi Hall cf 5 12 0 Oberkfl 3b 5 0 1 0 GPerry lb 5 0 3 1 DMrphy rf 4 1 2 1 GRonck If 2 0 0 0 Grffey ph 0 0 0 0 Virgif c 4 0 2 0 Smmns ph 10 0 0 Blauser ss 4 0 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Puleo p 2 0 10 Nettls ph 10 0 0 Olwine p 0 0 0 0 DJams ph 10 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 2 12 2

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 1 2 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 10 0 JClark lb 3 10 0 McGee cf 3 12 2 LJohnsn rf 3 0 1 2 Oquend 2b 3 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0 Magrane p 1 0 0 0 Forsch p 10 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0

Totals

28 4 5 4

cord with three sacrifice flies Saturday to lead San Francisco to a 9-1 victory over the New York Mets.

Atlee Hammaker and Kelly Downs combined on an eight-hitter for the Giants, who took a three-game lead over sectmd-place Houston in the National League West. The Astros play the Pirates Saturday night in ntt-sburgh.

Hammaker, 9-9, pitched the first seven innings and gave up five hits. Downs took over in the eighth and completed the shutout, which drop^ the Mets games behind division-leading St. Louis in the NL East.

Maldonado hit sacrifice flies in the first, fifth, and seventh innings to tie a recwd shared by six other players. Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees was the last player to accomplish the feat, on May 3,1986.

Mets starter Sid Fernandez, 10-8, faced only two batters before leaving the game with a sore left shoulder.

The Giants jumped out to a 5-0 lead in the first inning after loading the bases on singles by Robbie Thompson, Kevin Mitchell and Bob Brenly.

Ajfter Maldonados sacrifice fly made it 1-0, Chili Davis was intentionally walked to reload the bases. Pinch-hitter Will Qark then lined a two-run single to right. Mike Aldretes single and Jose Uribes squeeze bunt drove in the final two runs of the inning.

The Giants added a run in the fifth when Mitchell tripled and scored on Maldonados sacrifice fly. San Francisco scored two more runs in the seventh off reliever Jesse Orosco on sacrifice flies by Brenly and Maldonado.

The four sacrifice flies by the Giants tied a major-league record for most sacrifice flies in a game by one team.

The Mets scored their only run in the ninth Kevin McReynolds singled.

went to third on Gary Carters double and scored on a groundout by Howard Johnson.

NEW YORK

abrhbi

MWUsn cf 4 0 3 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 3 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 1 0 McRylds If4 1 1 0 Carter c 4 0 2 0 HJohsn 3b 4 0 0 1 Santana ss 3 0 l 0 Magdn ph 10 0 0 Frndez p Leach p Alroon ph Sisk p Myers p Dykstr ph 10 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Totals

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0

SAN FRAN

ab r h bl

Rllipsn 2b 4 2 2 0 Mitchll 3b 5 3 3 0 Brenly c Mldndo rf CDavis cf Downs p Yongbid If 0 0 0 0 WClark lb 4 2 2 2 Aldrete lb 4 0 1 1 Uribe ss 3 0 2 2 Hamakr p 2 0 0 0 Milner cf 10 0 0

2 111 10 0 3 3 10 0 0000

33 1 8 1 Totals

29 811 9

New York San Francisco

000 000 500 010

0011

21X-9

Game Winniim RBI Maldimado (10).

EUribe, RTnompson. DPNew York 1, San Francisco 3. LOBNew York 7, San Francisco 5. 2BCarter 2, Uribe 2, Mitchell. 3B-MitcheU. SB-Brenly (9). S-Uribe, Hammaker. SFMaloonado 3, Brenly.

New York Frndez L,loa Leach Sisk Myers Orosco San Francisco Hamaker W,9-9 Downs

H R ER BB SO

0 4 2-3 11-3 2

7 2

Fernandez mtched to 2 batters in the 1st. UmpiresHome, Darling; First, Montague; Second, Weyer; Third, Rennert. T-3:07. A-35,842.

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Game Winning RBI McGee (6). E-Pendleton. DP-Atlanta 1, StLouis 2. LOB-Atlanta 12, StLouis 3. 2BMcGee, GPerry, DMurphy. 3B-McGee. HR-DMurphy (36). SB-Coleman 3 (88), Pendleton (15), Hall (21), GPerry (31).

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Puleo L,5-7 5 5 4 4 3 3

Olwine 2 0 0 0 0 1

Assnmchr l 0 0 0 0 1

StLouis

Magrane W,7-6 61-3 10 2 2 2 2

Forsch 2 0 0 0 1 3

1-3 1 0 0 0 0

1-3 1 0 0 10

- -------, First, Davis;

Second, Rippley; Third, Stello.

T-2:49. A-39,208.

San Francisco............9

New York ........1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Candy Maldonado tied a major-league re-

Worrell S,27 UmpiresHome, Gregg; ~ liird,Stel

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Long Talk Paying Off For Golfer Jane Geddes

BUFORD, Ga. (AP) - Jane Geddes, a five-time winner on the LPGA Tour this season but mired in a mild slump since the U.S. Open, said Saturday she had a long talk with herself Friday night - and it paid off.

Geddes sank a 60-foot birdie putt and also had an eagle to highlight a 5-under-par 67 that gave her a share of the lead with Japans Ayako Okamoto after the third round of ttie $250,000 World Championship of Womens Golf.

I came in here and didnt feel like a champion, Geddes said. I didnt have a lot of confidence in myself. I was beating myself up unmercifully, and my caddy.

I teed it up today and said, Listen, youre a good player. Show yourself something.

Okamoto shot a third-round 73 to match Geddes 54-hole score of 5-under 211 on the hilly, 6,073-yard Pinelsle Resort golf course.

Geddes, currently No. 2 on the money list, said there was a lot of pressure in this chase for the richest first prize in LPGA history, an $81,500 check that would enable any of three players to take a strong step toward winning the 1987 money title.

Betsy King currently leads Uie money list with $381,775, Geddes is second with $353,930 and Okamoto third with $330,495.

Okamotos round Saturday included four birdies, three bogeys and a double bogey when her second shot caught the water on No 5.

Even from my practice shots, it was not too good, Okamoto. After 1 made birdied on the 11th, I fell much better and relaxed.

Ill just have to play my best golf tomorrow, Okamoto said.

Overall, I played very, very well, Geddes said after completing her round more than a half-hour before Okamoto finished. I had a lot better attitude today.

Geddes got her 60-foot birdie putt

on the par-4 No. 10 and capped her round by sinking a 12-footer for an eagle-3 on the 405-yard 16th.

Geddes, who played a bogey-free round, also birdied from 10 feet on No. 3 and two-putted from 25-30-feet for another birme on No. 5.

Okamoto missed her chance to take a one-shot lead when her 10-foot birdie attempt on the final hole barely missed to ttie left of the cup. Okamoto birdied the fourth hole to ;et to 7-under at that point, but then d a double bogey 7 on No. 5. She also bogeyed Nos. 7 and 8, but did rally with three birdies on the back side tefore taking a Ix^ey 4 on No. 15.

Colleen Walker, who has wrni <ndy once in her six years on the tour, moved to within one shot of the lead with a 70-212, and missed her shot at sharing the lead when she three-putted for par on No. 16.

Laurie Rinker, brother of PGA golfer Larry Rinker, shot a 71 and was alone at 214, three shots off the pace.

Chris Johnson, who started the dav tied for 10th place, had the second-best round of the day, a 68 that put

(a-denotes amafir): Jane Geddes Ayako Okamoto Colleen Walker Laurie Rinker Chris Johnson Patty Sheehan a-Kay Cockerill Betsy King Laura Davies Pat Bradley Cindy Rarick Jody Rosenthal

golf<

73-71-7-211

70^-73-211

73-09-70-212 71-72-71-214

76-71-60-215

77-70-69-216 69-74-74-217

71-70-74-215

72-72-75-219

74-70-75-219 71-74-75-220 79-76-69-224

Sprint Showdown Set For Sunday

ROME (AP) - Carl Lewis and Ben Johnson moved closer an expected showdown Sunday to determine the worlds fastest human.

Lewis served notice Saturday that he was ready to challenge the Canadians claim by breaking the meet record with a time 10.05 seconds in the first 100-meter heat at the World Track and Field Championships.

But Johnson answei^ by running a much faster time than Lewis in the second heat.

Lewis, winner of four Olympic gold medals, burst from the block in the morning heat to beat the time of 10.07 he set in winning the title at the in-agural world championships in Helsinki four years ago.

And he did it efMessly. He had an explosive start and was slowing down some 10 yards from the finish line.

Lewis punched the air and raised his fists several times when he saw his time.

Qualifying Completed For Running Of World Crown

JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP) - One pole sitter was knocked back into the pack as qualifying was completed at Georgia International speedway for Sundays $102,191 World Crown 500 NASCAR triple.header.

Mark Martin of Batesville, Ark., had earned the ^le position for both 200-lap races Friday night. But in an inspection of his All-American Challenge Series car, NASCAR officials found an internal engine part that did not meet specifications.

He was allowed to change engines and will start at the rear of the 32-car field.

The triple header, which will start at 1 p.m. Sunday, includes 200-lap races for the NASCAR Busch Grand National and All-American Challenge series cars along with a jOO-lap race for late model stock cars.

Martin will be on the pole for the race of heavier Grand National cars with a qualifying speed of 101.620 mph.

Dave Mader 111 of Maylene, Ala., won the first starting spot of the All-American Challenge race with a speed of 105.727 mph.

Grand National points leader Larry Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., will start second to Martin in the race for that series, followed by Mike Alexander, Brett Bodine and Rick Mast.

Pearson has won five of the last 10 races on the series, including two in a row,

Jeff Neal of Grayslake, 111., will start second in the AACS race, followed by Mitch Fowler, NASCAR Winston Cup driver Darrell Waltrip and Ronnie Sanders.

A $15,000 bonus will be available to any driver who wins both 200-lap races. Martin and Waltrip are the only drivers running both.

Robin Hayes of Buford, Ga., won the pole position for the 100-lap late model stock race with Keith Newberg second.

Here are the startup li Grand National series ani

for the Busch All American

Challenge series NASCAR races for Sundays $102,191 World Crown 500 races at the half-mile Georgia International Speedway, with name of driver, type of car and qualifying in miles per hour:

Busch Grand .National

1. Mark Martin. Ford, 101 620.

2. Larry Pearson, Chevrolet. 101.523.

3. Mike Alexander, Buick, 101.431.

4. Brett Bodine. Oldsmobile, 101.232.

5. Rick Mast. Pontiac, 101.220.

6. Jimmy Hensley, Buick, 101.038

7. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 100.987.

8. Robert Ingram, Buick, 100.744

9 Max Prestwood, Oldsmobile, 100.733.

10. Ed Berrier, Chevrolet, 100.592.

11. L.D. Ottinger, Buick. 99 983.

12. Larry Poltara, Chevrolet, 99.950.

13. Tommy Houston, Buick, 99.673

14. Jack Ingram, Chevrolet, 99.519.

15. Rob Moroso, Olctemobile, 99.305.

16. Dale Jarrett, Chevrolet, 98.592.

17. Brad Teague, Chevrolet. 98 506.

18 Ronnie Silver, Pontiac. 98.388

19. Tommy Sigmon, Oldsmobile, 98.253.

20. Elton Sawyer, Chevrolet, 98.045.

21. Glenn Jarrett, Ford, 97.800.

22. Joe Harrison, Pontiac, 97.730.

23. Mike Porter, Pontiac, 97.598.

24. Joe Thurman, Pontiac, 97.392.

25. Bosco Lowe, Pontiac, 96.468.

26. Randy Pilgrim, Buick, 85.568.

All American Challenge

1. Dave Mader III, Chevrolet, 105.727.

2. Jeff Neal, Ford, 105.621.

3. Mitch Fowler, Pontiac. 105.257.

4. Darrell Waltnp, Chevrolet, 105.085.

5. Ronnie Sanders. Chevrolet, 105.048.

6. Jimmy Cope, Chevrolet, 104.396.

7. Bruce Battle, Buick, 103.872.

8. Mark Day, Pontiac. 103.722.

9. Tim Nooner, Chevrolet, 103.669.

10. Don Jenkins, Pontiac, 103.401.

11. David Green, Chevrolet, 103.211.

12. StaiOT Smith, Buick, 102.934.

13. aay Brown, Pontiac, 102.834.

14. Randy Porter, Chevrolet, 102.558.

15. GeneMoraan, Chevrolet, 102.220

16. Billy McCnnnis, Pontiac, 102.781.

17. Donnie Bishop, Chevrolet, 102.047.

18. Larry Lancaster, Pontiac, 101.357.

19 Tiger Parsley, Chevrolet, 100.931.

20. Al Kuhn, Chevrolet, 100.914.

21. Marty Ward, Gievrolet, 100.869.

22. Keith Waid, Chevrolet, 100.795.

23. Bruce Stone. Chevrolet. 100.525.

24. Richie Till, Chevrolet, 100.312.

25. A. Arnold, Chevrolet. 100.095.

26. Sonny Chaplin, Ford, 100.000.

27. Junior Franks, Chevrolet, 99.933.

28. Jerry Chafton, Pontiac, 96.071.

29. Robby Johnson, Chevrolet, 94.882.

30. Rick Martin JPontiac, 94.862.

31. Nick Smith, Pontiac, 92.034.

32. Mark Martin, Ford, nospe^.

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Grogan Throws Three TD Passes; Collins Scores

her in a tie at 215 with King, the seasons leading money-winner, who struggled to a 74.

Patty Sheehan also made a move with a 69 that left her at par-216 for 54

Kay Cockerill, the two-time U.S. Womens Amateur champion who led the first day, fell further back in the pack with a 74-217.

Defending champion Pat Bradley and U.S. Open champion Laura Davies of England both shot 75 for 219.

Cindy Rarick had a 75-220 and Jody Rosenthal fmallv got her game going with a 69, but still occupied 12th plaee with a 224.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Steve Grogan completed 17 of 22 passes for 277 yards and three touchdowns, including an 80-yard bomb to Stanley MiHgan on Uk Patriots first play from scrimmage Saturday, and New England held on for a 38-27 NFL preseason victory over the Minnesota Vikings.

Both teams are 1-2 with one exhibition left.

Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer had problems in his 1967 debut after spending 28 days in treatment for alcohol alHise. He was 3-for-lO for 53 yards and fumbl^ four times, losing two in the second when the Patriots rallied a 14-10 deficit. Kramer left the game with 7:11 remaining in the third quarter with a pincbed^nerve in his neck.

Grogan opened the game by handing off to Mosi Tatupu, who was immediately wrapped up by Minnesotas Chris Doleman. Before going down, however, Tatupu pitched back to Grogan, who hit the wide-open Morgan for the score.

Tony Franklins 34-yard feld goal

made it KM), but the Vikings pulled within 10-7 on Wade Wilsons 7-yard pass to Allen Ri(.

Wilson, Kramers backup for six years but a starter in preseason, then passed for 77 yards in an 80-yard drive culminated by Ted Browns 1-yard plunge. Wilson finished 9-for-l2 for 159 yards.

Kramer entered with 6:29 left in the half but fumbled his second snap and the Pabiots took over. Grogan, starting in place of the injured Tony Eason, took advantage immediately, completing three passes to set up Tony Collins 2-yara touchdown run.

On Minnesotas next possession, Kramer fumbled when hit by Don Blackmon, and Grogan followed with a 28-yard scoring pass to Stephen Stamng with 13 seconds left for a 24-14 halftime lead.

Grogans third-quarter 57-yard touchdown pass to Cedric Jones made it 31-14 before Minnesota pulled within 31-27 on two Rich Gannon-to-Carl Hilton scoring passes. Bob Perrymans 1-yard run closed out the scoring for New England.

New Eagiaai i# 14 7 736

Minaetota 7 7 7 627

Flnt Oaarter

NEMorgan 80 pass from Grogan (Frairidin nek). :17.

Nj^FG Franklin $4.6:48.

Mn-Rice 7 pass from Wilson (C. Nelsoa kick).

* wi a Oaarler

^-Bi^ 1 run (C. Nelson kick). 8:16. ^-CoUms 2 run (Franklin kick). 12:43.

NEStarring 28 pass from (fro^ (Franklin

kick). 14:47. ____

^ . Third Qaartcr ki^-^ Jones 57 put from Grogan (Franklin

MiliHiiton 9 pass from Gannon (C. Nelton kick).9:20. ^

Feertii Qvarttr Hilhm 2 pass from Gannon (kick failed).

7150,

^-Perryman 1 run (Gallery kick). 13:52.

A49.339.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Attint Sacked-Yards Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Time of Possession

INDIVIDIJAL STATISTICS

Lost

34-163

312

24-32-1

3-20

5-43

1-0

7-63

32:23

Mia

28-130

252

22-35-0

4-34

6-43

7-40 27:37

_ .Gr^n___________________

Ifra^r 4-23, Gan^ 3-21, Rice 6-18, Truelove 2-13, Coleman 1-13, Brown 4-12, D.Nelson 1-2, Penney l-O.

PASSING-New England, Grogan 17-22-277-1. Ramsey 7-10-55-0. Minnesota, WDson 9-12-1594).. Kranw 3-10-53-0, Gannon 9-12-68^0, Peaae 1-1-64) ^CEIVINGNew England, Morgan 4-113 3-62. (Mins 3-13?S^oil%

?}? Dupard 2-12, Scott

Ml Tal^ 1-9, D Williams TT Minnesota, Dojier 7-9 Rice 3-18, Carter 2-52, Gustafson 2-36. H Jones 2-28, Hilton 2-u, D Nelson 1-25, Jordan 1'

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Speed, Defense Key Rose Romp

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwts Editor

GOLDSBORO - Rose High School used its flashing speed and a crushing defense to sent Eastern Waynes Warriors scurrying back to the teepee Friday night in a humbling 47-12 football defeat.

It was the opening game of the season for both teams but Rose looked far more polished than did its opponent.

It would be difficult to find fault with the Rampants, so much did they overpower their opponent. In only two areas did Rose perhaps need to improve. It lost all three of its fumbles and was penalized nine times for 65 yards.

But when the first team was on the field, there was little Eastern Wayne could do to stop the juggernaut offense and the relentless defense.

Rose so overpowered the Warriors on defense that Eastern finished the game with minus four yards in rushing offense. Much of that came after the first team left the field midway the third period. Eastern did

but again die defense citshown them there.

While Eastern completed six passes. Rose intercepted five and retunied them fw a tmal of 139 yards two more than the Warriors total. And one was returned for a touchdown.

Rose also blocked a |Hmt for a score and collected five more with its rushing attack.

Dave Daniels scored twice for Rose, the first score of the game on a one-yard plunge, and another before halfme on a 40-yard interceptim return. Clarence Best recovered a

loose ball at the two and scored after Adrian Barnhill had blocked a punt. Axel Smith, who led the rushing with 104 yards mi eight carries, blazed in from 39 yards out, winding up the first teams perfmmance.

The secmid and third units got scores from Freddy Best, 38 yai^, and Don Thompson, five yards.

Eastern scored mi a 43-yard pass from Jeff Denton to Vincent Smith in the second period, and added a seven yard scoring run by Carl Darby in the final frame.

*I couldnt be any more pleased, Coach Chip Williams said. We were pretty much on target tonight. About the only thing I was disappointed in was the first touchdown that they got. That was somewhat controversial as the Warrim* receiver knocked down a defender to get to the ball. The officials, Williams later said.

Gaining Ground

Rose High Schools Axel Smith (24) moves his blocker, fullback Adrian Barnhill (44) along as he gains ground against Eastern Wayne Friday night. Smith rushed eight times for

104 yards and scored a touchdown as Rose rolled up a 47-12 victory over the Warriors in the opening game of the season. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Moore Paces Farmville To 20-0 Win In Opener

LEGGETT - Gary Moore ran for 114 yards to key Farmville Central )ast North Edgecombe, 204), in the ligh school football opener for both teams.

Moore carried the ball 21 times and scored the Jaguars first touchdown

punt by the Jaguars Gary Tripp. Farmville took over first and 10 at the North Edgecombe 36. Daniels had a 16-yard end around and Moore added a 14-yard jaunt as Farmville drove for the score in eight plays.

The final score came after a North Edgecombe punt. The Jaguars drove 74 yards in 10 plays before Mack Davis hit Daniels with a two-yard scoring pass. Daniels then kicked the extra point to complete the scoring. Farmvilles defense held North

onaone-yarinminthefirstquarter. Edgecombe to 81 yards total offense

Farmville went ahead ewly, dnv- while the Jaguars toUledK2 yards.

69 Farmville hosts Roanoke next Friday.

----- 0O-ZD...........Kusnes-Yardagi

mg 14 plays m the opemng frame i3.................Passing Yards

with Moore ripping off runs of 14 and 11 yards to key the march.

Moore finally scored from one yard out and Alexander Daniels kicked the point after to make it 7-0.

The Jaguars extended their lead to 13-0 when Billy Hardison scored on a two-yard run in the third quarter.

The drive was keyed by a blocked

48 ................Return Yards................12

4-1-0..................Passing..................19-5-2

1-39. 0............Punts-Average............4-22.5

2- 1.................Pumbles-Lost.................l-i

7-35.............Penalties-Yards 7-55

Farmville....................07 00 06 0720

North Edgecombe.........00 00 00 0000

Scoring;

FC Moore 1 run (Danielskick)

FC Hardison 2 run (kick failed)

FC Daniels 13 pass from Davis (Daniels kick)

called the contact incidental.

I have to be very pleased with the defense, holding them in check like they did, Williams continued. They pretty much shut them down.

Williams was also somewhat disappointed iat ie Rose passing game never got into the game. I like to throw the ball, but we were running it so well, we just never needed to pass. (Quarterback Tom Moye, who didnt play after the second series of the second half, threw the ball only once and it was incomplete.

Im tickled with the running of our tailbacks and fullbacks, the coach added.

Prior to the game, Williams had said that he thought the .offense would do well. Im more worried about us stopping ourselves than the defense stopping us, he said.

And he proved right - Rose was stopped only by itself, fumbling away two excellent chances to score. On their second possession of Uk game. Rose fumbled it away at the Warrior nine, then on the first possession of the second half, they let it slip loose again at the Warrior 44.

Rose took the opening kickoff and drove downfield for its first score, going 61 yards in 13 plays. Smith picked up 15 on the longest run while Barnhill added 12 on another. On a key third and five at the seven. Smith broke a tackle in the backfield and rolled to a first down at the one. Three plays later, Daniels went up the middle from the one for the score with 4:26 left. Kevin Ckxxirich booted through the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Rose got it right back when Rexter Williams intercepted a Warrior pass and returned it 53 yards to the Eastern 20. But on third down, Williams, in on offense, fumbled at the nine.

Ironically, Roses offense didnt touch the ball until 6:23 remained in the half as the defense put the next two scores on the board.

Early in the second period. Rose forced Eastern to punt and Barnhill led a host of Rampants to the ball, blocking the kick. Baker scooped up the ball at the two and eased into the end zone for the score. Goodrich again kicked for a 14-0 lead with 9:02 left in the half.

Less than a minute later. Rose was on the board again as Daniels intercepted a pass and returned it 40 yards for the score. Gkiodrich made it 21-0 with 8:17 showing.

Rose put Eastern in scoring position by allowing an 11-yard run on first down with a 15-yard personal foul tacked onto the end, moving the ball to the Rose 39. The Rampants threw the Warriors back to the 43, but Denton managed to hook up with Smith for the touchdown from there, cutting it to 21-6 with 6:23 left in the half.

The offense finally got another chance and made the most of it, driving 62 yards in eight plays. Smith ripped up 24 on first down and Moore

Tigers Claw Manteo, 40-0

WILLIAMSTON Williamston High School romped to a 404) victory over Manteo in the opening game of the 1987 football season Friday night.

' Details (rf the game were not made available.

Williamston will play host to Perquimans on Friday.

added 16 to the five. Moore then went head over heels into the end zone fnnn the three with 2:14 left and the lead climbed to 28-6.

After getting the ball back on another interception after the second half kickoff. Rose fumbled it away then partially blocked another punt to take over on the Eastern 42 with 7:56 left in the third.

After Barnhill picked up three.

Smith took the ball over right guard, cut back to his left and zipped past the last defenders (m his 39-yard scoring run. A bad snap cost the conver-i sion and Rose led, 34-6 with 7:09 left.

After getting the ball back at its .

own 35, Rose went with the second .............................

unit. Thompson, in at quarterback,

ran for 18 yards on first down. Then

five. Thompson carried it straight up the middle from there with 1:20 left, making it 47-12.

Rose used a total of 12 bail carriers in the game, led by Smiths 104 and Bests 93 (seven carries). ;

It was good opening for us, Williams said. But we can be sure that Jacksonville is going to have a different attitude about us. Well know a lot more after that game. .

Rose travels to Jacksonville Friday night for its second outing of the year.

Rose Eastern Wayne

13....................First Downs.................,..9

43-347 Rushes-Yardage 26-(-4)

after nine more yards in two plays. Best to(^ it on a draw and raced 38 yards untouched for the score and it was 41-6 with 3:49 still to go in the third period.

Eastern got a hance to score when it recovered a Rose fumble at the Rampant 27, but ended up giving the bail up on another interception.

But after forcing the only Rose punt of the night. Eastern took over again at the Rampant 45 and drove for the score.

Denton hit Robert Powe on a screen pass for 16 yards and Darby broke away for 21 to the nine. Two plays later, he took the ball around the left side for the final seven with 3:52 left, cutting it to 41-12.

Thompson then directed one final touchdown drive. Best broke away with 37 yards more to help set it up, then Billy Carr got away for 26 to the

0-1- 0..................Passing..................6-21-5

1-23. 0............Punts-Average............5-31.4

3-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................0-1

9-65.............Penalties-Yards .........5-30

Rose...............................7 21 13 617

Eastern Wayne................0 6 6 612

Scoring;

R Daniels, 1 run (Goodrichkick)

R Baker, 7 blocked punt return (Goodrich kick)

R Daniels, 40 interception return (Goodrich kick)

EW Smith, 43 pass from Denton (kick failed)

R Moore, 3 run (Goodrich kick)

R - Smith, 39 run (kick faUed)

R Best, 38run (Goodrichkick)

EW Darby, 7 run (pass failed)

R - Thompson, 5 run (kick failed)

Individual Statistics Rushing; Rose - Barnhill 7-32; Smith 8-104, Daniels 3-10, Morris 1-2, R. Williams 1-9, Moore 4-26, Moye 1-0, Thompson 5-34, Best 7-93, T. Williams 3-11, Brewington 3-(-10), Carr 1-26; Eastern Wayne Hamilton 3-5, Powe 7-14, Uwis 3-1, Denton 6-(-48), Dabry 4-31, Smith 2-(-5), Best l-(-5).

Passing; Rose Moye 0-1-04)0; Eastern Wayne - Denton 4-18-102-1 4; Brown 2-3-354)1.

Receiving; Eastern Wayne Smith 2-75, Britt Ml, Powe 1-1, Isom 2-35.

Don McQlohon, Jr.

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Panthers, Eagles Battle To Tie

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Spwts Writer VANCEBORO They say a tie is like kissing your sister. But given the circumstances, North Pitt coach Larry Bolger was pleased with his team despite the 8-8 final score against West Craven.

We had to play power football against a power football team and we came out even, Bolger said.

The reason the Panthers had to resort to a game plan of exclusively power football was because quarterback Calvin Hunter went down with an ankle injury in the first quarter.

With Calvin Hunter going down early in the first (pirter, it took a lot away from our offense. Our offense (though) did a good job of controlling the football and keeping it out of West Cravens hands.

The game was the season opener for both the 2- Panthers and the 3-A Eagles.

I think with the loss of the quarterback, we were scared of their size running straight at us and thats what they did, said West Craven coach Clay Jordan.

The Panthers jumped on top early, getting a key interception from Billy

Hardison that keyed a 26-yard touchdown pass from Hunter to Reggie Daniels.

North Pitt took the opening kickoff but got no further than its own 34.

Facing a third and 12, Hunter went back to pass but was flushl from the pocket. He picked his way through a number of defenders and gained 11 yards before going down in a pile and it was on this play that he injured his ankle.

With a fourth and one from there, the Panthers lined up in punt formation but Hunter took the hike instead of punter Ashley Sheppard and hit a

wide-open Daniels for a 36-yard gain.

The Panthers eventually marched down to the Eagle 15 where Hunter faded back and hit Sheppard with a touchdown MSS on a fourth-and-eight play but the score was wiped out because of an illegal receiver downfield. The penalty carried loss of down and the ball went over to the Eagles.

On West Cravens first play, Hardison picked of a Monty Brown pass at the Eagle 36 and ran it back to the 26. On the next play, Hunter found Daniels for the score and then hit Hardison for the two-point conversion.

West Craven came right back, though, keyed by the running of halfback Derek Booker, who had 108 yards rushing on the night.

The drive was 13 plays and covered 68 yards. Booker gained 43 yards on the march including a one-yard

plunge for the score early in the second quarter.

I thought we moved the ball as well as we could, Jordan said. They really didnt stM us all night. I think Booker and (halfback Anthony) Becton both had good ball games.

North Pitt did st(^ the Eagles one significant time late in the game.

West Craven drove the ball inside the Panthers 30 with just under four minutes left in the game.

With a fourth and six at the 28, Booker was stopped one yard shy of a first down as the ball went over on downs and also gave North Pitt one last shot with 3:44 remaining.

That fourth and seven, that was the big (me, Bolger said. I think the momentum was still in our way. I thought if we stopped them, men wed either punch it in for the score or get a tie. We didnt have very good time management.

The Panthers took over and drove to the Eagles 41 but that was as close as they would get as Hardisons halfback option pass fell incomplete as time ran out.

Both teams had other long drives but failed to capitalize. North Pitt

(See PANTHERS, B-9)

North Pitt

West Craven

15..............

............13

45-198

..Rushes-Yardage

..........33-156

64..............

...Passing Yards.

20..............

.....Return Yards.

..................7

3-7-0

.........Passing

.............1-3-1

2-18.0.........

...Punts-Average.

...........2-52.5

1-0.............

...Fumbles-Lost,

...........2-2

8-K)...........

..Penalties-Yards

.............6-50

North Fitt............................8 0 0

West Craven........................u 8

Scoring;

NP Daniels 26 pass Irom Hunter (Hunter pass to Hardison)

WC Booker 1 run (Brownrun) Individual Leaders Rushing NP Blow 20-90, Hardison 17-65; WC-Booker 16-108 Passing Hunter 2 3 62; Brown 1 3-110

Wallace-Rose Hill Slips Past Chargers By 26-20

Making His Way

North Pitt halfback Michael Blow (42) works his way through traffic away from West Cravens Anthony Becton who is being block-

WALLACE Tony MacKenzie ran for 117 yards and Donald Lisane scored the go-ahead touchdown with just over three minutes to go as Wallace-Rose Hill stopped Ayden-Grifton, 26-20, in high school football action.

Wallace-Rose Hill, a traditional 2-A power, erased a 20-18 deficit when Lisane scored the game-winner and Mark Scrounce ran in the two-point conversion.

With 3:25 to go, the Chargers took over and drove down to the Bulldogs 30 but Darryl Moye was intercepted as time ran out to end the threat.

Ayden-Grifton had taken the lead, 20-18, when Eric Blount ran it in from 11 yards out with 6:50 to go in the final period.

in the opening period when Keith Rhinehart hauled in a 27-yard touchdown pass from Scrounce. The run for the conversion failed, leaving the score 6-0.

The Chargers got on the board in the second quarter when Ronnell Peterson scooped a blocked punt by Steven Tucker and rambled 47 yards for the score. The pass on the try for the two-point conversion failed.

The Bulldogs went back in front late in the third, quarter when Scrounce took it in from a yard out. The PAT run failed.

The Chargers took their first lead of the game on Blounts 70 yard in

terception return. Aaron Harper ran for the two-point conversion to make it 14-12.

The lead was shortlived as Wallace-Rose Hills Wesley Carter returned a fumble 30 yards for the score. The PAT run failed but the Bulldogs were back m front 18-14.

In addition to MacKenzies yardage, Lisane and James Stallings added 87 yards apiece i ushing as the Bulldogs totaled 2i)0 yards on the ground.

The Chargers return to action next Friday at D.H. Conley.

ed by the Panthers Ashley Sheppard (81). The Eagles and the Panthers tied in their season opener, 8-8. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Blount had 182 all-purpose yards in a losing cause. He ran for 45 yards and one score and had two interceptions, one of which he returned 70 yards for a touchdown.

Wallace-Rose Hill drew first blood

Rouse Scores Three As Pam Pack Downs Bulldogs

WASHINGTON - Henry Rouse scored three touchdowns and led the Washington Pam Pack to a 27-8 foot ball victory over Belhaven Friday night as the two opened the 1987 season.

Rouse scored on runs of four and nine yards and pulled in a 23->ard pass from Franz Holscher for a touchdown as the Pam Pack built up a 20-0 lead before allowing Belhaven to get on the scoreboard in the second period.

Rouse went in from the four and then added the pass reception in the first (juarter of the game. He then picked up the nine-yard run in the second ^riod, capping it with a two-point conversion run

Belhaven came back to score its only touchdown before half time. Ronnell Martin scored on a six-yard run and also added the two-point conversion to trim the lead to 20-8.

The only other score in the game came in the final quarter when Holscher hit Felix Copper on a 70-yard strike for the touchdown. Holscher kicked the PA f to give the Pam Pack its final 27-8 margin.

Rouse finished the game with 82 yards on 14 carries while Copper caught three passes for 130 yards. Holscher completed five of 14 passes

for 162 yards and two touchdowns.

1 was pretty much pleased, Coach Bob Hanna said of his first victory as the new coach of the Pam Pack. We made a lot of mistakes, but if you can win with your mistakes, it leaves you optimistic '

Washington will play host to Plymouth on Friday.

Ayden-Grifton Wallace-Koi>e Hill

fi First Downs.................lo

30-95.......... Rushes-Yardage...........57-290

33.................Passing Yards.................36

93..................Return Yards...............49

4-10- 1..................Passing..................2-9-2

5-37. 4............Punts-Average............0-00.0

4-2................Fumbles-Lost............3-3

4-45............Penalties-Yards.........6-75

Ayden-Grifton ...........0 6 8 620

Wallace-Rose Hill. ........6 6 V 1426

Scoring:

WRH Rhinehart 27 pass from Scrounce (run failed)

AG Peterson 47 blocked punt return (pass failed)

WRH - Scrounce 1 run (run failed)

AG Blount 70 interception return (Hai^r run)

WRH Carter 30 fumble return (run tailed)

AG Blount 11 run t run lailed)

WRH - Doiuicll Lisane 19run (Scrounce iun)

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Belhaven Washington

7...................tirstJowns ......... 11

30-116 Rushco-Yardage.......45-212

73...........Passing Yar&.............i62

7-21-1............Passing.................5-14-1

3-30.0...........Punts-Average .1-38.0

2-2................Fumbles-Lost.................n

Belhaven............................0 8 0 08

Washington.......................12 g o 727

Scoring W Rouse, 4run (kick failed)

W Rouse, 23 pass from Holscher (pass failed)

W - Rouse. 9 run (Rouse run)

B Martin, 6 run (Martin run)

W - Copper. 70 from Holscher (Holscher kick)

Karate International of

Kick'Boxing (KICK) Congratulates Bill McDonald On Being Promoted To 7th Degree Black Belt In Karate.

CU\tiDRy

HiATlCN

BECAUSE IT HAS TD END.

Bill McDonald Local STATE FARM Insurance Agent underwent a three-day evaluation by THE JAPAN KARATE FEDERATION and headed by 9th Degree Mr. Suzuki. McDonald was promoted to 7th Degree at the end of the tests.

ECU vs Slate. At State. A Ei^j:aiiie, deservinf o an outstanding victory celebiation. One th.it lasts the entire weekend. Udvei Cloak style.

The Vblvet Cloak Inn, convenient to Hills-hoixiugh Street and dow ntow n Raleigh, States campus and the stadium, otters elegant dining in the Charier Rixim or dinner and dancing to live music in Barons. We h.ive luxurious,

comfort.ible nxims and a courteous, attentive staff.

WII e\en fix >\)ur tailgating picnic basket, complete with a Kittle of wine to toast the day to victory And well see you ol Sunday with a delicious brunch and a quick, easy check-out.

Victory with a VElvetTiuch. Qdy at the WIvet Cloak Inn. Call tu)w, and reserve a

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Experience the Velvet louch of the Velvet Cloak Inn, 1 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27b05,9l9.tt28-0i i3

B*8 The Dally R6fl6Ctor, Gr66nvlll6, N.C. Sunday, August 30,1987

TANK NCNANAlUrby Jeff Millar & Bill Hliwls

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit

Toronto

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas Gty

California

Texas

Seattle

Chicago

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsbuigh

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Atlanta Los Angeles SanDi^o

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pet GB

W L

75 51 76 52 71 56 70 58 61 65 59 69 48 80

W L

66 62 67 63

.595

.594

.559

.547

.484

.461

.375

4>^

West Division

Pci

.516

.515

.500

.488

.477

.472

.417

3Mi

5'/i

12*^

LIO

z-64

z-6^

8-2

z-64

z-6-4

z-3-7

LIO

1-9

5-5

3-7

5-5

Streak Home Away

39-23 36-2S

Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 5 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 5

38-22 38-30 38-20 33-36 38-27 32-31 41-24 2041 26-35 33-34 28-38 2IM2

Streak Home Away Won 1 36-31 30-31 43-20 2443 37-25 27-39

33-36 30-30

34-31 27-36 34-35 26-32 23-39 3045

Lost 3 Won 3 Lost2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Pet

.596

.563

.559

.523

.504

.445

4'^

9Mf

19/i

West Division

LIO

z-64

Z-5-5

z-64

4-6

z-64

Streak Home Away

35-24 \\-t

Won 3 Won 2 Won 3 Won 1 Won 2 Won 4

41-27 31-29 39-29 32-27 37-31 30-30 34-30 30-33 34-29 2342

TEXAS DETROIT

ibrkbi abrbbi

McDwel cf S1 0 0 Whitakr 2bS0 1 0 OMally 3b 5 0 2 0 DEvns dh 4 0 0 0

Sierra rf 411 2 Bergmn IbS lOO

Incvslia If 4 11 0 Tramml ss4 11 0 OBnen lb 4 2 2 1 Nokes c 3 12 3

Parrish db 4 0 2 1 Heath c 0 0 0 0

MStanly c 2 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 010

Petralh c 1 0 11 Sheridn rf 4 0 0 0

Slaught c 1 0 0 0 Grubb If 2 0 10

Buechle 2b 2 0 0 0 Herndon If 2 0 1 0

Porter c 1 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0

Wilkrsn 2b 1 0 0 0 Gibson ph 10 0 0

Fletcbr ss 3 0 10 Totals ^ 31 510 5 Totals 35 3 7 3

Texas 440 444 144-5

Detnit 442 441 444-3

Game Winning RBI - OBrien (11). E-Bergman, Sheridan. LOB-Texas 7, Detroit 8.2B-Grubb, Trammell. OBrien. HR-Nokes (24), Sierra (27)

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Russell 5 6 3 3 2 6

MWilliams W.7-32 1 0 0 1 l

Moborcic S,16 2 0 0 0 0 0

Detnit

Ulorris L.15-7 71-3 8 5 4 2 6

Hemandz 12-3 2 0 0 0 2

Russell pitched to 2 batters in the 6th, Williams imcM to 1 batter in the 8th. WP-Russell 2, Morris. PB-SlaugM. Umpires-Home, Joyce- First, Welke; Second, Brinkman; Tbinl, Reilly. T-3:06.A-32,362,

to 1 batter in the 6th.

'oung by Finley. Unmires-Hoine, Phillips: First, Paler-nw; SMond, Monison; Thiro, Tbchida. T-2:55.A-20,403.

W L Pet GB LIO

.527

.508

.488

.441

.438

.406

z-denotes first game was a win

2Mi

11'^

15/!

Z-64

1-9

Z-4-6

Streak Home Away

Lost 1 32-29 36-32 38-24 27-39

32-33 31-33

33-31 2340 31-30 25-42 29-35 2341

Lost 3 Lost 7 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 3

OAKLAND TORONTO

abrhbi abrbbi

Polonia If 4 0 11 Liriano 2b 3 10 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Cansec dh 3 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 0 2 1 Lansfrd lb 4 2 3 1 GBell If 4 0 0 0 MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 0 2 0 Murphy cf 2 0 0 l Mullnks 3b 4 01 0 Phillips 3b 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 0 0 0 0 Tettleton c 3 0 0 0 Leach rf 4 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 110 McGrff dh 4 11 0

Totals

Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0 30 3 5 3 Totals 32 2 4 I

AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games Seattle 10, New York 4 Texas 5, Detroit 3 Oakland 3, Toronto 2 . Kansas City 9, Chicago 3 Baltimore 6, California 5 Milwaukee 1, Minnesota 0 Boston at Cleveland, ppd ., rain Saturdays Games Oakland (Nelson 6-3) at Toronto (Niekro7-13), 1:05 p.m.

California (McCaskill 4-5) at - Baltimore (Boddicker9-7), l:20p.m Boston (SUnley 4-12 and Hurst

14-8) at Cleveland (Candiotti 6-13 and Yett 2-5), 2,1:35 p.m.

Seattle (Langston 14-10 and CampbeU 0-1) at New York (Rhoden

15-Sand John 11-4) J, 4:05 p.m. Kansas Qty (Gubicza 9-14) at

Chicago (Bannister 9-10), 7 p.m.

Texas (Witt 7-6) at Detroit (Terrel! 10-10), 7:35 p. m Minnesota (Elyleven 12-10) at Milwaukee (Barker 2-0), 8:35p.m. Sundays Games Oakland at Toronto, 1:05 p.m. SeattleatNew Yoric, 1:30p.m. Boston at Geveland, 1:35 p.m. California at Baltimore, 2:05p.m. Kansas City at Chicago, 2:30p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m.

Texas at Detroit, 3 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games Chicago 6, Gncinnati 5,10 innings Pittsburg 4, Houston 2 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 8, San Diego 1 Montreal 2, Los Angeles 1. 12 innings

New York 4, San Francisco 0 Saturdays Games Atlanta (Palmer 7-10) at St. Louis <Magrane6-6), l;20p.m.

New York (Fernandez 10-7) at San Francisco (Hammaker 8-9), 4:05 p.m.

Chicago (Sanderson 7-6) at Cincinnati browning 5-11),7:05p.m.

Houston (Ryan 5-13) at Pittsburgh (Bielecki 0-1),7:05 p.m.

Montreal (Sebra 6-14) at Los

Aueles (Hillegas2-1), 10:05 p.m.

raladelphia (Ruffin 10-10) at San Diego (Nolle 1-2), 10:05p.m Sunday's Games Houston at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. Chicago at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. Atlanta at St. Louis. 2:15 p.m. Montreal at Los Angeles 4:05 p.m. Philadelphia at San Diego. 4.05 p.m

New York at San Francisco. 4:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (388 at bats)-Boggs. Boston, .365; Seitzer, Kansas City, .335- Mattingly. New York, .M2; DwEvans, Boston, .327; TrammeU, Detroit,.324.

RUN^Bogm, Boston 97; GBell. Toronto, 90; Whitaker, Detroit. 90; DwE-vans, Boston. 87; Sierra. Texas, 87.

RBIGBell. Toronto. 109; DwEvans, Boston, 104; Canseco. Ouklan^ 96; Gaetti, Minnesota. 94; SleiT^ 'Texas, 94.

HITSBoggs, Boston, 173; Seitzer, Kansas City, 169, F^ckett. Minnesota. 157; Yount, Milwaukee. 157; Fernandez J'oronto, 154 DOUBLESDwEvans, Boston, 34; Boggs, Boston, 33; Tabler, Geveland, ADavis, Seattle, 32; Molitor, Milwaukee. 32.

TRIPLeS-WIsoo, Kansas City, 18; PBradley. Seattle, 10; Polonia, Oakland. 8; Fernandez, Toronto, 7; Gagne, Minnesota, 7; Reynolds. SeiUejJ; Yount, Milwaukee 7.

HOAE RUN^Bell, foronto, 39, McGwire, Oakland. 39; Hrbek, Minnesota, 31; DwEvans, Boston, 30; Pagliarulo, New York, 29; r, Cleveland, 29.

BASESReynolds,

PITCHING (10 deci-sions)Henneman, Detroit, 9-1, .900,2.31: Cerutti, Toronto. 10-3, .769, 4.28; John, New York, 11-4, .733, 3.97; Key, Toronto, 15-6, .714, 2.94; Musselman, Toronto, 10-4. .714,4.14.

STRIKEOUTS-Langston.* Seattle, 199; Higuera, Milwaukee, 191; Clemens, Boston, 178; Hough, Texas, 172; Stewart, Oakland, 171.

SAVESHenke, Toronto, 30; Reardon, Minnesota, 24; Righetti, New York, 23; Plesac, Milwaukee, 22; JHowell, Oakland, 16; Mohorcic, Texas, 16.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (388 at bats)-Gwynn, San Diego, .368; MThompson, Philadelphia, .330; Raines, Montreal, .330; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 325: Galarraga, Montreal, .323. RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati. 109; Gwynn, San Diego, 100; Coleman, St. Louis, 95; Samuel, Philadelphia, 94-Raines, Montreal, 92.

RBIDawson, (Jhicago, 112; Wallach, Montreal, 107; JCIark, St. Louis, 102; EDavis, Cincinnati, 92; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 90.

HITSGwynn, San Dmo, 177; Doran, Houston, 148; Hatcher, Houston, 148; McGee, St. Louis, 145; Wallach, Montreal, 145.

DOUBLES-Wailach, Montreal, 37; Galarraga, Montreal. 32; Hubbard, Atlanta, 32; OSmith, St. Louis, 32; Gwynn, San Diego, 31; Hayes, Philade1^ia,31.

TRIPLES-Samuel, Philadelphia, 13; Gwynn, San Diego, H; MThompson, Philadelphia, 9; Bonds, Pittsburgh^; Coleman, St. Louis, 8 H()MfE RUNS-Dawson, Chicago. 42; DMurphy, Atlanta, 35: EDavis, Cincinnati, 34; JCIark, St Louis, 34; HJohnson, New York, 32.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 85; Hatcher. Houston, 49; EDavis, Cincinnati, 48; Gwynn. San Diego, 44, Raines, Montreal, 41.

Pitching (10 decisions)Leach,

New York. 10-1, .909, 3.29; Gooden, New York, 12-4, .750, 2.86; Rawley,

PhiladelDhia, 16-6, .727 , 3.83; Forsch, St. Louis, 104, .714, 4.43; Sutcliffe. Chic^, 154, .714,3.76.

STRIKEOU1%-Scott. Houston, 203; Ryan. Houston. 197: Hershiser, Los Angeles, 160, Welch, Los Angeles, 156; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 151.

MVESBedrosian. Philadelphia. 33; LeSmith, Chicago 30; Worrell, St. Louis, 26; Franco, Cincinnati, 24; DSmith, Houston, 22.

Oakland 014 11 4l-3

Torailo 1 0l m-Z

Game Winning RBI - Murphy (1). E-Bemazaro. DP-Oaklano 1, Toronto 1. LOB-Oakland 4, Toronto 8. 2B-McGriff, Griffin, Lansford. HR-Lansfoid (16). S-Liriano. SF-Hurphy.

IP H RERBBSO

Oakland

Stewart W.18-9 72-3 6 2 2 4 5

Eckersley S,10 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 I

Torwlo

Stieb L.13-7 9 5 3 3 2 6

HBP-Canseco by Stieb. WP-Stewart 2. Umpires-Home, Johnson; First, Evans; Second, Cousins; Third. Hendry T-2:40.A-32.256.

KANSAS CITY CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Wilson cf 4 0 1 I'.Redus If 4 0 2 1 Boslev If 1 0 0 0 Keedy 3b 5 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 6 2 3 0 Baines dh 5 0 0 0 Brett tb 5 2 2 0 Caldern rf 3 1 2 0 Trtabll rf 4 2-2 2 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 FWhile 2b 4 1 1 3 Fisk c 4 1 2 0 Pecota 2b 0 0 0 0 KWIIms cf 2 0 0 0 LSmith dh 3 21 1 Hill 3b 2 111 BJacksn If 5 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 4 0 2 1 RoJons ss 5 0 11 Guillen ss 4 0 10 LOwen c 3021

Totals 4( 913 9 Totals 37 3 l 3

Kansas City 20 110 410-9

Chicago m m I28-3

GameWinningRBI -Tartabull (15). E-Guillen. DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Kan-sas City 12, Chicago 9. ffl-Redus, Tar tabull, FWhile, Fisk, .Manrique HR-Tar-tabull (23). SB-LSmith (6), Seitzer (9). Redus(40).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Lebmdt W.13-9 8 10 3 3 2 6

(Juisnbry 1 0 0 0 0 1

Chicago

LaPoint L.2-2 6 1-3 9 7 7 4 3

Allen 22-3 4 2 2 3 2

HBP-LSmith by Allen.

Umpires-Home, Young; First, Shulock; Second, Clark; Third, McCelland T-3:02 A-13,484

MINNESOTA MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrbbi

Bush rf 4 0 0 0 Molitr dh 4 0 0 0

Gagne ss 4 010 Yount cf 4 12 0

Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Braggs rf 4 0 1 0 Hrbek lb 2 0 10 Mannng rf 0 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 0 11 Larkin dh 2 0 0 0 Surhoff c 2 0 0 0 Brnnsky If 2 0 0 0 Sveum ss 3 0 0 0 Lmhrdz 2b 2 0 0 0 Riles 3b 3 0 10 Butera c 2 0 0 0 Felder If 3 010 Smally ph 1 0 0 0 JCastill 2b 3 0 0 0 Laudner c 0 0 0 0 Tntals 20 I 2 0 Totals 29 I 0 I

MiucsoU m 00 OOO-O

Milwaakee 00 01 Olx-l

(Jame Winning RBI - Brock (6). E-ButeraTDP-Mwaukee 3. LOB-Minnesota 3, Milwaukee 5. 2B-Brock. SB-Larkin (D.Felder (26), Yount (13).

IP H RERBBSO

MianesnU

Straker L64 7 6 1112

Berenguer 1 0 0 0 0 2

MUwadiee Bosio W.8-5 9 2 0 0 3 8

HBP-LarkinbyBosio. Umpires-Home, Roe; First, Moiwetber; Second, Barnett; Third, Kosc T-2:09.A-22,461.

National League

CHICAGO CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrbbi

DMrtnz cf 4 0 2 1 Daniels If 3 0 2 0 Trillo lb 1111 TJones If 2 10 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 I 11 Larkin ss 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 0 10 DCncpc 2b 6 0 0 0 Sndbrg ph 1 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 13 0 LSmitb p 0 0 0 0 ONeill rf 3 0 0 0 Dawson rf 5 0 2 2 Bell 3b 4 12 3 Palmeir If 3 1 2 1 BDiaz c 4 0 11 Dayett If 2 0 10 Esasky Ib 5 0 10 Morind 3b 5 0 0 0 Stllwll 2b 5110 JDavis c 5000 RRobnsn p20 11 Dunston ss 3 2 2 0 Ciollns ph 0 I 0 0 Quinons ss 0 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 FWilims p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Prker ph 10 0 0 Bailer p 0 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Dernier cf 2 12 0 Frncna ph 10 0 0 Tntals 42 614 6 Totals 40 SII S

Chicago 10 00 103 1-6

Cincinnati Oil 000 l 0-5

Game WinningRBI - Sandberg (9). E-Sutcliffe. DP-Cincinnali 1. LOB-Chicago 11, Cincinnati 12. 2B-Durham, Stillwell, DMartinez. HR-Palmeiro (9), Bell (10). SB-Palmeiro (1), TJones (8), EDavis 3 (48), ONeill (3), Dernier (15). S-Sutcliffe.

IP H RER BBSO

Chicago

Sutcliffe 71-3 10 4 4 4 5

DiPino 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Bailer 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

l^mith W.4-7 2 1113 3

Cincinnati

RRobinson 7 6 2 2 2 4

RMurphy 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

FWilliams 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Franco L.7-5 2 7 4 4 2 1

Umpires-Home, C.Williams; First, (Juick; Second, Hallion; Third, Kibler. T-3.-43.A-28J223.

Booker

Comstock

Umpires-Home

Secood,Pooeii;T_

T-2:J1.A-12,711.

PHILA SAN DIEGO

abrkbi abrbbi

Samuel 2b 5 111 Mack cf 4 0 2 0 Stone If 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 12 0 RRonck If 1 0 0 0 CMartnz If 4 0 0 0 MThmp cf 5 2 31 Kruk lb 4 0 10 Schmdt 3b 4 1 3 2 Santiago c 4 0 2 1 Jelks 3b 010 0 Brown Sb t 010 Hayes lb 4 12 1 Ready 2b 3 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 2 1 Salazar ss 4 010 GWilson rf 4 111 Whitson p 10 0 0

Jeltz ss 512 0 Bocby pi 10 0 0

Carman p 3 0 10 Bookr p 0 0 0 0'

Jffrsn ph 10 00

Comstcf p 0 0 0 0

Totals 39 8 IS 7 TnUls 24 I * I

Philadelphia Oil Ml M2-4

San DIefO IM 00 NO-1

Game Winning RBI-Samuel (9).

E-Jeltz, Brown. DP-PUlad^iiiia 1, San Diego l. LOB-PhiladdpbiaTSan

NEW YORK SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrbbi

Dykstra cf 412 0 RThpsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 ^eier 3b 3 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4111 IHlobisn p 0 0 0 0 Strwbry r( 3 O 0 O Aldrete If 4 0 3 0 McRylds If 4 111 MIdndo rf 3 0 0 0 Carter c 4 011 CDavis cf 3 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 3 1 2 1 WCIark lb 4 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 0 0 0 Gooden p 3 000 Uribe ss 3010 LaCois p 2 00 0 ^ilmn ph 1000 Garrelts p 0 00 0 Lefferts Mitcbli 33 4 7 4 Totals

Tntals

0000 0000 3014 0

New Yoik 00 Ml 13-4

8u Francisco 00 ooo-O

WinningRBI - HJohnson (11). DPNew York 1, San Francisco 1. U)B-New York 4, San Francisco 7.2B-Qulw. 3B;^cR^Ids. HR-HJohnson (32).SB-Ahhrete(3L Dykstra (23).

IP H RERBBSO

New York

Gooden W.12-4 Su Francisco LaCon L.ll-8 Garrelts Lefferts DRoUson Ui

4 0 0 4 6

Cincinnati

Clevelind

Houston

PKtsbivgh

Denver Kansas City San Diego Seattle LA. RaideTS

N.V. Giants Wastaingtoi Dallas Philadelphia St. Louis

Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay

LA. Rams San Francisco AtlanU New Orleans

1.000 43

1.000 56 .500 13 .500 29 .500 44

1.000 60 .500 54 .500 59 .333 52 .000 14

1.000 74 .750 82 .500 29 SCO 36

I-2:45.A

7 2 111!

11-3 2 1 1 0 ]

1-3 1 1 1 0 (

1-321111 i-Hmne, Rennert: First, Dari ,Mont^; Third, Weyer.

San Diego

Whitson L,10-9 Booker Comstock Umpires-Home, Second, Poncino; T T-2:3I.A-12.711.

5 5 12 10 0 2 2 2 2 0 First, West; unge.

American League

SEATTLE NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Moses cf 4 12 0 Wshgtn cf 41 l 0

PBradly If 6 1 2 0 Royster ss 5 0 0 0

ADavis lb 6 I 2 4 Mtngly lb 41 2 I

Mtthws dh 31 1 0 WInneld rf 3121

Presley 3b 5 2 2 1 GWard If 4 0 2 1 Valle c 5 0 10 Kittle dh 2 0 10 Brantly rf 4 2 3 4 Pasqua dh 2 0 1 0 Quinons ss 5 11 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 41 2 1 Cerone c 2 0 0 0 Salas c 10 0 0 Skinner c 10 0 0 Mechm 2b 21 0 0 Totals 4210 10 10 Totals 34 4 9 3

Scaltic 000 3M 120-10

New York 12 00 lOO- 4

Game Wmnuig RBI - ADavis (6). DP-SeatUe 2, New York 1 LOB- Seattle 11, New York 7. 2B-ADavis, GWard, Moses, Winfield. Prestar, Brantley HR-ADavis (22). Brantley m. SB- Re^lds 2

CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Downing If 4 0 2 1 Dwyer dh 3 110 JKHowl rf 4 0 0 0 Wiggns ph 10 0 0 Joyner lb 3 111 BRipkn 2b 4130 Bucknr dh 4 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 3 0 11 DeCncs 3b 41 1 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 DWhite cf 4 I I 0 Sheets rf 4 110

Schofiid ss 4 1 1 2 Knight 3b 4 0 12

Boone c 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0

Pimple c 3 111 MYoung If 31 l 0 McLmr 2b 2 0 0 0 Hart cT 3 112

Hndrck ph 0 0 0 0 Lynn ph 1111

RJones rf 10 0 0 Totals 34 5 7 5 Totals 34 6 10 6

California ooo 023 00-5

Baltimore 122 000 0I-6

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Lynn (41. E-DWhite, MGriffin LOB-California 4, Baltimore 5 2B-Kmght, DeCmces HR-Hart (2). Joyner (26), Schofield i9l, Lynn (21) SF-Cffipken

HOUSTON PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

GYoung cf 3 0 I I Cangels If 4 12 0 Hatcher rf 4 0 2 0 Bonds If 0 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 10 VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 0 I 0 Ray 2b 4 0 2 2 ' GDavis lb 4 0 1 0 Goft p 0 0 0 0 Cruz If 3110 Bonilla 3b 4 0 1 0 Caminit 3b 4 0 0 l RReylds rf 4 11 0 CRenlds ss4 11 0 Bream Ib 4 0 10 Scott p 3 0 0 0 LVlIre c 4 12 1 Waling ph 1 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 3 0 1 0 Walk p 3111

Lind 2d 0000

Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 34 4 11 4

Houston 001 000 001-2

Pittsburgh 10 000 30X-4

Ashby reached on catcher's interference Game Winning RBI - Walk (1). E-GDavis, Lavalliere. VanSlyke DP-Houston 1. Pittsburgh 2. LOB-Houston 7, Pittsburgh 6. 2B-Cangelosi 3B-Doran, CReynold (14).

MONTREAL LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Raines If 5 0 1 0 Sax 2b 5 0 10 Webster rf 5 0 I 0 Stubbs rf 5 0 0 0 Brooks ss 5 0 0 0 Guerrer If 5 0 10 Wallach 3b411 1 Shelby cf 5 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 5 0 2 0 MHtchr lb 3 0 0 0 Foley 2b 5 10 0 Shipley ss 2 10 0 Wingbm cf 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 0 0 0 Reed c 3 0 10 Trevino ph 10 0 0 Candal ph 1 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 5 0 1 0 Fitzgerld c 1 0 l 1 GHfmn ss 2 0 0 0 Perez p 3 0 0 0 Heep ph 10 0 0 WJhnsn ph I 0 0 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 TLndr ph 10 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Leary p 0 0 0 0 Garner ph 10 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 0 0 Landrx If 1011 Totals 42 2 7 2 Totals 43 I 4 I

Carolina League

By The Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

y-Satan (Pirates) 45 22 .672 -

Pr. William (Ynks) 33 35 .485 124

x-Hagerstown (O's) 31 37 .456 144

Lynburg (Mets) 30 37 .448 15

SOUTHERN DIVISION y-Kinston (Indians) 41 27 .603 -Durham (Braves) 32 36 .471 9

Peninsula (Chisox) 30 38 .441 11

x-Winston-SIm (Cbs) 29 39 .426 12

x-won first half title y-clinched second half title Fridays Games Peninsula 6. Prince William 5 Winston-Salem 6, Durham 1 Kinston 7, Hagerstown 1 Salem 4, Lynchburg 3,12 innings Htnrdays Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Kinston Lynchburg at Salem

Sunday's Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Winston-Salem Hagerstown al Kinston

Montreal

ON too 000 01-2 10 000-1

Lynch^g at Salem

REGULAR SEASON

GameVlnning RBI - Fitzgerald (5). E-GHoffman, Brooks 2, Foley, Wallach. Woodson. DP-Montreal 1, Los Angeles 1 LOB-Montreal 6, Los Angeles 7. 2B-Woodson HR-Wallach (221 SB- Guerrero (6).

NFL Preseason

By The Associated Press

Central 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 West 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 2

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Central 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 West 3 0 3 I 1 1 1 1 MoodaysGsme Denver 31, Miami 28 Thnrsday'sGame San Francisco 17, San Diego 3 Friday'sGame Seattle 38, Detroit 10

Saturday's Games New England at Muinesota, 3 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.

Miami at Phikdelpnia, 7:30p.m. Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Cincinnati at Green Bay, 8 p.m.

Cleveland at Atlanta, 8 p.m.

Buffaloat Kansas City, 8:30p.m.

Housfam at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m.

New York Jets af few Yoft Giants. 9 p.m.

Denver at Los Angeles Rams, 10p.m.

Sundays Games Los Angeles Raiders at Dallas, 8 p.m.

Monday, Ang. 31 St. Louisat Chicago, 8p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE CHICAGO WHITE SOX-RecaUed Pal y, third baseman, from Hawaii of the r Coast Leamie.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Activated Tony Phillips, second baseman, from the 21-day disabled list. Smt Rick Ibxbiguez. pitcher, outright to Modesto of the California League.

Pacific Coast League TUSCON TOROS-Suspen*d Bert Pena, third baseman, for the remainder of the season.

BASKETBALL Continental Basketball Association ROCKFORD LIGHTNING-Traded Brook Steppe, guard, to the Pensacola Tornados for their first pick in the Cincinnati dispersal draft; acquired Rickey Brown.

forward, from Pensacola lor tuture considerations.

FOOTBALL National Football League

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived Curtis Weathers, linebacker Signed Cody Risien, offensive tackle, to a series of one-year contracts.

DENVER BRONCOS-Traded Ken Woodard, linebacker, to the Pittsburgh Steelers for a future undisclosed draft choice.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Craig Richardson, wide receiver.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Carl Brazley, defensive back

NEW ORLEANS SAfNTS-Signed Alphonso Williams, wide receiver JeffWenz

list

Wenzel, guard, on the injured reserve

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived George Achica, nose tackle; Don Anderson, cornerback; Tracy Franz, guard; Bob White and Dave Grayson, linebackers; Greg Liter and Elston Ridgle, defensive ends; Del Rodgers, running oack; placed Derrick Crawford, wide receiver; Anthony Holyfield and Kevin LiUy, defensive ends; Sam Kennedy and Fred Small, linebackers; Sean Thomas, cornerback; and Chuck Thomas, guard, on injured reserve.

HOCKEY

National Hockey league TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Signed Luke Richardson, defenseman, to a multiyear contract

SOCCER

Major Indoor Soccer league MINNESOTA STRIKERS-Fired Chris Wnght, general manager.

Sf iSuiS STEAMERS-Signed Tony Bellinger, defenseman, to a two-year contract

COLLEGE FLORIDA SOUTHERN-Naroed Gordon Gibbons assistant men's basketball coach.

FULLERTON STATE-Named Dick Larner interim baseball coach.

KEUKA-Named Bob Guy women's volleyball coach; Kris Jensen women's soccer coach, and Al Beeler sports information director

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY-Named John Giura wrestling coach; Mark Clayton assistant WTestling coach; Steve Mormando mens fencing coach; Russell Wilson, men's assistant fencing coach; Tracy Kritchman, men's and women's assistant track coach, and Karen Gillis, assistant women's basketball coach.

RUTGERS- Named Steve Wagner men's head crew coach and Marjorie Geller academic athletic development specialist.

SOUTH ALABAMA-Named Bruce Col-dsmith track and cross country coach.

SOUTHWESTERN LOLISIANA-An-nounced the resignation of Ross Cook, women's basketball coach.

Prep Football

By The Associated Press Here is a list of North Carolina high school football scores from games played Friday night:

Area Scores Ahoskie42, Gates Co. 8 Bath 30, Rosewood 28 Camden 40. Chocowinity 14

(Continued On B-14)

Montreal

Perez

Burke W.7-0 McOure S.5

H RER BBSO

Cangelosi _______

SB-RReynolds (13), GYoung

For Life Insurance, check with state Farm.

Permanent Ufe Term Life Universal Life

Houston Scott L.I3-I0 Pittsburgh

Walk W.6-2 Gott S.5

IP H R ER BB SO

8 n 4 4 0 5

71-3 7 1 1 2 4 12-3 1 1 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, DeMulh; First, Marsh; Second, Pulli, 'Third. Hirschbeck T-2:27.A-11,917.

California

MWiU

Finley L.2-6 Baltimore Habyan MGriffin OConnor WIlimsOD W.88

IP H R ER BB SO

3 7

51-3 3

5 4

12-3 3 2 0 1-3 0

PHILA SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Samuel 2b 51 I l Mack cf 4 0 2 0 Stone If 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 12 0 RRonck if 1 0 0 0 CMartnz If 4 0 0 0 MThmp cf 5 23 1 Kruk lb 40 10 Schmdt 3b 41 3 2 Santiago c 4 0 2 1 Jelks 3b 0 10 0 Brown 3b 4 0 10 Hayes lb 4 12 1 Ready 2b 3 0 0 0

Parrish c 4 0 2 1 Salazar ss 4 0 10

GWilson rf 4 111 Whitson p 10 0 0 Jeltz ss 5 12 0 Bochy ph 10 0 0

Carman p 3 0 1 0 Bookr p 0 0 0 0

Jffrsn ph 10 0 0 Comstck p 0000 Totals 39 8 15 7 Totals 34 I 9 I

Hill Gets Ace At Greenville

Ginny Hill scored a hole-in-one on the third hole at the Greenville Country Club this week.

The hole is a 113-yarder with a five-iron. The shot was witnessed by Kathy McCoy, Betty Lou Howard and Janice Whitaker.

Whitaker won first place in a low net Ladies Day Tournament at -tie club. Second place went to Jean Creech while Peggy Barnes took third.

Call

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St.

(Across From Eveready Battery Co.)

Telephone 355-2461

STAtl FAOM

Like a good neighbor Stale Farm is there

143)

SratUf

PoweU Trujlo W,34 WiUunson New York Trout

Hudson L.94 Clements

IP H K ER BB SO

4 2-3 5 21-3 4 2 0

Snyder, Cleveland, 29 STOLEN BASES-Key Seattle. 43; Wilson. Kansas City, 41;

Redus, Chicago. 40, Fernandez, Toronto. 32: Molitor. Milwaukee, 30

4 1-3 6 3 3 3 2

22-3 4 5 5 3 3

2 6 2 2 0 1

PB^Saf ******* to2 batters in the8th

Umpires-Home, Scott, First. McCoy, Second. Craft: Third, Denkinger T-301 A-22,095

.SOUTHERN

Train Now Fcnr Skilled

JOBS

WELDER

BUSINESS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER DIESEL MECHANIC MANUFACTURING CNGINEERING TECHNOLOGIST MACHINIST

IffiATING & AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC CARPENTER

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST NURSE

COSMETOLOGIST ^

PrcRegintratioa Aiigupi 5-7 Regintratloii September 2-3

Pnouuluq Cflue* CliMCIt

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Iowa's McGwire To Be Unveiled

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Dan McGwire, Iowas 6-foot-8 quarterback, has never started a cd* lege football game but the 19-year-old sophomore is getting more attention than Tennessees Jeff Francis, who was merely the nations sevenUi-ranked passer a year ago.

I dont worry about that, says Francis, who will be at the controls Sunday when 16th-ranked Tennessee meets No. 15 Iowa in the season-opening Kickoff Classic. Ive just got to worry about Iowas defense. I cant control what their quarterback does.

If Francis cares to take a look at McGwire, he will see a phenomenon who may be the tallest quarterback in football history Dans a legitimate 6-8 and very likely closer to 6-9. Hes still growing, Coach Hayden Fry says - with some interesting attributes, including a brother named Mark who plays first base for the Oakland Athletics and has hit more home runs this year than any rookie in major-league history.

He has unbelievable strength, Fry says of Dangerous Dan McGwire. The rascal can throw a football as pretty as anyone youve ever seen. Hes becoming more and more accurate with it. You can just imagine a guy thats 6-8 playing quarterback and hes got a Dug-gywhipforanarm.

I mean, when he throws the ball, its got tremendous velocity on it, and yet its an easy ball to catch. All Dan needs is experience to become a truly great quarterback.

Ive had some great ones, but never a quarterback with an arm this strong. Hes so big and tall that he can see the field. Hes not just a slim guy; he weighs 235. Gosh, in our scrimmages, weve had some of our better tacklers hanging on him like they were hanging on branches of a tree, and he doesnt even know theyre there. He just stands there and throws the ball like theyre not even present.

Fry recently said that McGwire can take one step and fling the ball 90

OSU Will Not

Reinstate Carter

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State athletic director Rick Bay ended speculation that ineligible receiver Cris Carter might return to play his senior season at the school by saying he would not appeal Carters ineligibility to the NCAA.

Carter had been seeking reinstatement by Ohio State and was hoping that the school would then appeal to the NCAA for restoration of his remaining year of eligibility.

We felt that the situation was so serious, and that there were so many untruths, that it would be impossible to appeal the case to the NCAA, Bay said late Friday afternoon.

Carter, the leading all-time receiver at Ohio State, had been declared permanently ineligible July 16 by the university for his involvement with agents Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom.

The 21-year-old Carter admitted that he had accepted an interest-free loan of $5,000, had signed a contract, and had received monthly payments totaling $1,800 from Walters and Bloom.

Carter, along with running back Charles Gladman of Pittsburgh and five other players, was to have been available in a special supplemental draft scheduled for Friday.

But on Wednesday, defensive back Teryl Austin, another Pitt player who was suspended after allegations he took money from an agent, was reinstated by the NCAA on condition that he repay any money received, sever all ties with the agent and that

Benefit Golf Tourney Set

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Golf and Country Club will hold a benefit golf tournament for Ed Wells, a Farmville resident suffering from cancer.

The tournament is an 18 hole four-man best-ball event and players may play on either Friday or Saturday. Each golfer will use one-half of his handicap. Those without a handicap will be assigned one.

Cost of the tournament $25 which includes golf cart.

Players may make up their own foursome, but will be assigned to a four-person tearri to determine the results of the tournament.

Anyone interested in playing in the tournament should contact the club pro shop for a tee time.

he sit out the first two games of the 1987 season.

That led to the NFL postponing the supplemental draft by one week, thus encouraging Carter and the others to petition their former schools and the NCAA for reinstatement.

Carter and his brother Butch, a former NBA player, met Friday morning with Bruce and in a separate meeting, with Bay. The Carters also met with Ohio State president Edward Jennings and Bruce.

I have not wavered (since Jul; 16), Bay said. It was painful to ta to Cris for the first time face to face. I hated to snuff out what little hope he had of playing football at Ohio State. But I told him that if we were going to appeal, we would have done it six weeks ago.

Bay, who said he would meet with Jennings next week to make the decision final, added, We chose not to appeal, not because we couldnt win but because we didnt feel good about it.... Im not heartless. If there was some way to logically, justify (an appeal), I would. But I couldnt see clear to do it.

After Austins eligibility had been restored. Carter had said he wanted to return to Ohio State instead of being drafted into the NFL.

If we were to appeal this, I think it would pass on two messages, Bay said. First, it would destroy our credibility with the people who believed us six weeks ago (at the time Carter was declared permanently ineligible). Second, this would be a message to future outstanding basketball and football players at Ohio State, that they could ... make such a mistake and still play college athletics.

Bruce, who said he was angry that Carter had repeatedly lied to him about his involvement with the agents, said earlier Friday he was convinced that Carter was contrite and wanted to return to the Ohio State team.

I cant help but think we should be a little forgiving in this case. ... unless the stuff Im reading is not right and that the rules are different for Carter than for Austin. Then thats something else, Bruce had said Friday morning.

After Friday afternoons practice, Bruce had added, I dont want to see a young man who is 21 years old who has made a mistake have both of his hands cut off.

Carter had 168 catches and 27 touchdowns in his three years, both Ohio State career records. His 69 catches last year and 58 two years ago are the top two single-season marks at the school.

yards. Is that another of Frys tall Texas tales (he was born in Eastland, raised in Odessa)?

Oh, shoot, I imagine he can throw it farter than that. He doesnt even have to takb a step. He just flips his wrist and the ball is... well, you just have to see him in person.

Ive always been blessed with good quarterbacks since Ive been in coaching but Ive never had a guy like this. Its just awesome. Were on one sideline on the hashmark on the left side of the field and he can throw the ball on a sideline cut 25 yards down the field on the other side on a

straight line. We just dont have the receivers to exploit all of his passing ability.

The kids a tremendous all-around athlete. He could play on our basketball team, he can play baseball, hes a tremendous golfer. He is real big but hes above average from a mobility standpoint. This guy is every bit as mobile as Chuck Long (Iowas 1985 All-American quarterback) and hes got a much stronger arm.

McGwire was unable to verify Frys remarks since the Hawkeyes three quarterbacks - Fry said junior

Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

Why should you join the Pirate Club, whose sole purpose is to raise money for athletic scholarships, if you have no interest in athletics?

The simple answer is that there is no better way to promote a university than through sports. Heres proof: when Penn State won the national football championship, membership in the alumni association for ACADEMIC advancement increased by 16,000, bringing in an additional $10 million for ACADEMICS.

East Carolinas Pirate Club has 4,100 members who donated $1.1 million last year; this year we are ahead of that pace at this point. Our endowment fund, which is the answer to the problem, is approaching $1 million. By contrast, UNC-Chapel Hill collected $6.5 million last year and has an endowment of $17 million. They funded $2.2 million in scholarships while we fund about $800,000. They have a problem trying to figure out how to spend their money!

Its truly amazing how well we do with the resources that we have. If you really want to help ECU, no matter where your interest lie, join the Pirate Club.

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Tom Poholsky and senior Chuck Hartlieb also will see action - are off-limits to the media until after the game.

That brings us to Francis, a 6-3, 210-poimd junior who has receivers McGwire might salivate over since almost all of them run at least a 4.4 forty. '

Francis broke in last year by completing 150 of 233 passes for 1,946 yards.

I like our quarterback, Jeff Francis, who came within a fractitm (64.4) of setting the school record for passing percentage. Hes got good size, hes very smart and extremely team-oriented, says Coach Johnny Majors, who obviously doesnt have Frys talent for braggadocio.

Francis parents come from Iowa and the family lives in Mount Prospect, 111., Big Ten territory.

No one in the Big Ten really r^niited me, said Francis, whose high school team was 2-7 in his senior year.

Illinois decided not to offer Francis a scholarship but contacted Walt Harris, Tennessees offensive coordinator, who coached there from 1980-82.

Everybody in Illinois really wants to go to the University of lUinois, Francis said, especially with the quarterbacks theyve had recently like Dave Wilson, Tony Eason and Jack Trudeau. But Illinois did me a favor by contacting Tennessee and I owe them a lot.

Panthers...

(Continued From B-7)

drove to the West Craven 21 late in the first half but failed to score while the Eagles had their opening drive of the second half cut short by a fumble.

The Eagles were hurt by two lost fumbles as well as the interception that set up the Panthers touchdown.

Our defense gave the ball to our offense, Bolger said. Booker cant score if he doesnt have the ball. North Pitt plays its home opener on Friday, hosting North Edgecombe.

Hunters ankle was diagnosed as a sprain and his status is imknown for next Fridays game.

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Brewers Knock Twins From Top

By BILL BARNARD APSpo^ Writer

Facing a rookie pitcher who was facing problems on and off the field, the Minnesota Twins looked ready to end a skid that saw them lose eight of their previous nine games.

But Chris Bosio pitched a two-hitter for his first career shutout and complete game Friday night as the Milwaukee Brewers beat Minnesota 1-0 and knocked the Twins out of first place in the American League West.

Bosio, 8-5, who won for the first time since July 28, said he never should have gone that long wittuHit a victory.

The last three times out, the team has averaged about five or six runs and those are three wins I should .have had, Bosio said. I havent been pitching smart. The way things have bee going for me last month on > the mound I just wanted to go out and do the hest joh I could. I just wish I could pitch like this more often.

In other games, it was Seattle 10, New York 4; Texas 5, Detroit 3; Oakland 3, Toronto 2; Kansas CiW 9, Chicago 3; and Baltimore 6, California 5. Boston at Cleveland was rained out.

Bosios problems hadnt been limited to his mound work.

Earlier Friday, his attorney entered an innocent plea on an assault and battery ch^e that stemmed from a July 19 incident in which a parking lot attendant said Bosio punched him in the nose after the pitcher refused to pay a parking fee. An attorney for the attendant also said he planned to file a $200,000 civil suit against the pitcher and the Brewers.

Bosio had no comment on the plea

with the long ball. But I was throwing to spots and not trying to overpower them. I just tried to keep the ball out of the power zone.

Greg Gagnes first-inning single and a seventh-inning hit by Kent Hrbek were the only ones Bosio allowed. He struck out eight and walked three and threw only 95 pitches in a game that lasted two hours, nine minutes.

The victory was the fifth straight for the Brewers, who still have hopes of catching the leaders in the East. They trail Detroit and Toronto by six games.

I told the team that we have 99 it of the season in front of us, ilwaukee Manager Tom

or the incident, hut was liaM)y to talk ^J*^bihorn said Weve only played

about the game.

They are a real aggressive team with a lot of guys who can hurt you, he said of the Twins. The last time I pitched against them they hurt me

one percent and now were in a position to do something. We are right where we want to be.

Minnesotas Les Straker, 6-9, strong in defeat, limited the Brewers

Edwards Says Baseball Needs Cqmpanis Active

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Black activist and sports sociologist Harry Edwards says baseball needs A1 Campanis, the former Los Angeles Dodgers executive whose comments resulted in an examination of racism in sports.

Edwards, the commissioner of baseballs special consultant to bring minorities into management, also said Friday he wasnt disappointed that Hal McRae, a black, turned down an opportunity this week to manage the Kansas City Royals.

Im elated that we are moving down the proper road, Edwards said. But the opening of those opportunities must not carry any obligatory responsibility to accept... every job that is offered. We must have the right to say no as well as the right to pursue the job as a legitimate candidate.

Edwards, addressing the Commonwealth Club of California in a

pubiiic**^S^o and scheduled ^for

Crew, Jackson Win Tourney

AYDEN Carrol Crew and Dallas Jackson took top individual honors in the Ayden Golf and Country Clubs annual championship tournament.

Flight winners were as follows, giving winner first, then runner-up;

Championship A - Dallas Jackson, Paul Andrews.

Championship B Orren Babcock, Jerry Schneider.

First Flight - Jeff Wingate, Tommy Cooke.

Second Flight Harding Sugg, Doug Haddock.

Tlurd Flight Don Jackson, Todd Galloway.

Fourth Flight - Bill Barrington, Tommy Lane.

Fifth Flight - Bill Thompson, Bob Logsdon.

Ladies Championship Carrol Crew, Goldie Chapman.

Ladies First Flight Diane Mur-direy, Diane Mason.

Ladies Second Flight - Rhonda Phillips, Dee Dee Phillips.

Closest to the pin - Ralph Wingate, Jerry Schneider, Jeff Wingate, Doug Haddock and Elaine

The clubs next tournament is the CoUard Festival, Sept. 12-13. Those wishing to participate should sign up in the pro shop as soon as possible.

rebroadcast around the country, blasted the plantation system in sports, which he said reflects an oc-cujQ^tional apartheid in American society.

But he decried any efforts to ostracize Campanis, who said on national television that blacks often lacked the necessities to be managers or executives in baseball. Campanis was fired for his remarks after 46 years with the Dodgers.

With Campanis in the audience, Edwards said his statement represents the conscious or unconscious sentiments of literally millions of Americans.

o We cannot demand open and honest dialogue about race and racism in this society and then bureaucratically lynch and socially ostracize those who say things openly and honestly about which we disagree, he said.

Edwards said it would be a tremendous waste to keep a man with Campanis experience out of the game if he is willing to work toward resolving the problem.

To slam the door in his face, that is not only cruel, it is stupid, Edwards said. I look forward to the day when Mr. Campanis can go back on Nightline and say with just as much honesty, Not only have I met many black people who have all of the necessities, but I have helped many of them to get jobs in major league baseball. l^t is the way that story should end.

Campanis, who has so far met twice with Edwards and former Chicago White Sox General Manager Roland Hemond to plan an affirmative action program for baseball that may start in November, said he is excited about his new role and has no grudge against the Dodgers for firing him.

I feel that Ill be doing more for human beings, Campanis said In time, you will see more of the minorities in executive and managerial positions.

Campanis, 70, said he is writing a bo(d( about his career and has just finished the Nightline chapter. He said he was nervous and unsure when he was speaking on the ABC-TV show, and his phraseology was not good.

I said necessitit instead of saying the necessary experience. I mentioned that (minorities) lack buoyancy. I shouldnt have brought that up.

Hemond said he and Campanis are talking with many baseball people to

form a list of minority candidates for non-playing jobs.

Edwards, a professor at the University of California-Berkeley, said generations of both blacks and whites have accepted a kind of occupational apartheid in which certain jobs, especially positions of authority, were dominated by whites.

He said the first principle of sports sociology, a field he pioneered, is that problems in sports

reflect the same problems in society.

With blacks increasingly dominating the player ranks in baseball, basketball and football, Edwards said having blacks in management is not only good, its good business because it will result in better understanding and relations between management and players.

to six hits in seven innings. Milwaukees only run came in the sixth as Robin Yount singled, stole second, moved to third on catcher Sal Buteras throwing error and scored on Greg Brocks double.

Athletics 3, Blue Jays 2 Dave Stewart became the major leagues first 18-game winner with 7 2-3 innings of six-hit pitching Uiat gave OaMand a narrow lead in the West while keeping Toronto from taking over the lead in the East Stewart used a forkball to baffle the Blue Jays left-handed hitters.

They had a left-hand hitting lineup in there, said Stewart, 18-9, who struck out five and walked four. Thats my pitch to neutralize left-handed hitting. When they have eight out of nine guys in there who are left-handed, then I have to throw the forkball.

Dennis Eckersley got the last four outs for his 10th save, while Carney Lansford had three of the Athletics five hits off Dave Stieb, 13-7, who lost despite pitching his third complete game.

With the score tied 2-2 in the sixth, Lansford doubled, moved to third on a long fly to right nd scored on Dwayne Murphys shallow fly to center.,.

Lansford got his 16th homer in the second inning.

Rangers 5, Tigers 3 Texas, held to one hit by Jack Morris for six innings, rallied for four runs in the eighth to beat Detroit.

Ruben Sierras two-run homer tied the score in the eighth, Pete OBrien followed with an RBI double and

Camden Defeats Chocowinity

CAMDEN - Camden High School romped to a 40-14 victory over Chocowinity in the opening game of the 1987 football season for both teams Friday night.

Details of the game were not made available.

Chocowinity will open its home season on Friday, playing host to Swansboro.

Larry Parrish singled home an insurance run against Morris, 15-7.

Matt Nokes knocked in all three runs for the Tigers with a two-run sinde and his 24th homer, but Mitch Williams, 7-3, and Dale Mohorcic pitched two shutout innings each in relief for the Rangem.

Despite the loss, the Tigers maintained a percentage-point lead over Toronto in the AL East.

Royals 9, White Sox 3 Kansas City won its second straight under interim Manager John Wathan as Danny Tartabull homered in the first inning for his league-leading 15th game-winning hit and Charlie Leibrandt scattered 10 hits in eight innings.

Leibrandt, 13-9, struck out six and walked two, retiring 11 consecutive batters during one stretch.

With two outs in the first, George Brett singled off Dave LaPoint, 2-2, and Tartabull hit his 23rd homer to put the Royals ahead 2-0.

The Royals, who trail Oakland and Minnesota by two games, turned the game into a rout with four runs in the seventh. Frank White doubled in a pair and Ross Jones and Larry Owen had RBI singles.

Mariners 10, Yankees 4 Alvin Davis grand slam slam

broke a 3-3 tie and Mickey Brantley homered and drove in foi^ runs for Seattle against New York.

Davis hit his fourth career slam and 22nd homer of the season in the sixth inning against reliever Charles Hudson, 94. Brantley had a two-run double in the fourth, homered in the seventh and added an RBI single in the eighth.

Reliever Mike Trujillo, 34, pitched 21-3 innings for the victory as Seattle . ended a three-game losing streak.

Orioles 6, Angels 5

Baltimore beat California for the ninth consecutive time when Fred Lynn, the first batter after an 18-minute rain delay, hit a pinch-hit home run with one out in the ninth inning.

Lynn, who did not start the game because of a thigh injury, hit a 3-1 mtch from reliever Chuck Finley, 2-6, ^0 had pitched 5 1-3 scoreless innings of relief. Lynns homer, his 21st of Uie season, also snapped a string of 17 1-3 scoreless innings by Finley in his career against the Orioles.

Baltimore took a 5-6 lead, but California tied it with two runs in the fifth inning and three in the sixth with the help of homers by Wally Joyner and Dick Schofield. Mike Hart also homered for the Orioles.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, August 30,1987 jHR Ladder Doesn't Thrill Schmidt

By BRIAN TRUSDELL

AP Sports Writer Mike Schmidt continues to climb the all-time home run ladder, but even passing Ted Williams aiid Willie McCovey doesnt excite him.

Schmidts 522nd homer, Friday night, also was his 483rd as third baseman. It put him ahead of Eddie Matthews as the most prolific home run hitter at that position in National League history.

But Schmidt seemed more satisfied that the two-run fifth-inning homer, his ^th this season, helpM lift the Phillies to an 8-1 victory over San Diego.

These milestones dont have a lot of luster for me now. Some^v they will, but not now, said Schmidt, who is 12 homers behind eighth-place Jimmie Foxx on the all-time major league list. Theres a lot of other business to be taken care of. Were not out of the pennant race yet. Thats the business at hand for me. Climbing the home run ladder is not important for me.

In other games, it was Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5 in 10 innings; Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2; St. Louis 4, Atlanta 3; Montreal 2, Los Angeles 1 in 12 innings, and New York 4, San Francisco 0.

Schmidt wasnt even aware he had passed Matthews.

I had no idea that was the case until they put it on the board, Schmidt said. Im just on kind of a normal pace. I havent had many good games here in the last couple of years.

The 37-year-old Schmidt, who was 3-for-4, shows few signs of his often-mention retirement.

Physically and mentally Ill be ready to play another year, Schmidt said. Ill do my best to get another pay raise. If 1 dont know if Im going to play baseball by Nov. 1, then Ill probably retire. Ill miss going out of the game as a winner. I wouldve liked to have a shot at a fourth MVP. Don Carman, 8-9, scattered nine hits, six over the last eighth innings. Benito Santiagos RBI double in the first was the only extra-base hit allowed by Carman, who walked one and struck out four in his second complete game.

Lance Parrish tied the sore 1-1 with a run-scoring double off Ed Whitson, 10-9, in the second.

Philadelphia scored four runs in the fifth on Juan Samuels RBI triple. Milt Thompsons double and Schmidts homer.

Philadelphia added a run in the sixth when it loaded the bases on consecutive singles by Glenn Wilson, Jeltz and Carman and then scored when third baseman Chris Browns throw home on Samuels grounder hit Wilson in the back.

The Phillies made it 8-1 in the ninth on Von Hayes RBI single and Wilsons sacrifice fly to right.

Cubs 6, Reds 5 Ryne Sandbergs lOth-inning single with two outs scored Bob Dernier from second and lifted Chicago over Cincinnati as the Reds lost their seventh straight game.

Dernier singled to right and stole second. After a walk to Manny Trillo, Sandberg singled to right off John Franco, 7-5.

Lee Smith, 4-7, who walked three in the ninth, including a bases-loaded pass to Bo Diaz, pitched the final two innings. Smith allowed one run, one hit, three walks and struck out three.

Buddy Bell had given Cincinnati a 4-2 lead with a two-run single in the seventh, but Andre Dawson hit a two-run single in the ninth to put Chicago ahead 5-4.

Pirates 4, Astros 2 Bob Walk supplemented a seven-hitter over 71-3 innings with an RBI single to score the lead run in the

WGHB Sets Broadcasts

FARMVILLE - WGHB radio in Farmville, will broadcast two series of football games this fall.

The station will carry all of the games of the Farmville Central Jaguars, both home and away. That broadcast began last Friday night when the Jags took on North Edgecombe. A pre-game show with head coach Dixon Sauls will start the weekly broadcasts, which begin at 7:45 p.m.

The station will also broadcast an NFL Game of the Week, featuring the Washington Redskins and the Atlanta Falcons. The broadcasts will begin on Sept. 13 with the Washington-Philadelphia game. All games are Sunday at 1 p.m.

Gathering Is Set In Wake

The Wake County chapters of the East Carolina University Pirate Club and Alumni Association will hold their annual ECU-N.C. State pregame gathering on Friday from 8 p.m. on at the North Raleigh Hilton, 3415 Old Wake Forest Road, Raleigh.

Out-of-towners are invited to join in the activities, which will include The Dynamic Upsetters Band,

Tickets can be obtained by contacting Craig Ralph at 847-0703.

seventh inning, pacing Pittsburgh over Houston.

Johnny Ray had a two-run single with two outs in the seventh off MU[e Scott, 13-10, who allowed 11 hits and struck out five in pitching his sixth complete game.

Walk, 6-2, won for the fourth time in his last five decisions as the Pirates won their fourth straight. Jim Gott finished for his fifth save.

Walk struck out four and walked two and improved his record at T%ree Rivers Stadium this season to 44).

Cardinals 4, Braves 3 Tommy Herrs ninth-inning sii^e with two outs scored Ozzie Smith, whose roll block slide prevented catcher Ozzie Virgil from holding left-fielder Ken Gmfeys thiw. St. Louis got its third straight victory.

Smith walked with one out and stole secmid. After Terrv Pendleton struck out and Jack Clark was intentionally walked, Herr hit a 1-2 pitch, off Gene Garber, 8-10, to shallow left.

The Braves forced a 3-3 tie in the top of the ninth when Griffey hit his 14th homer of the season off Todd

Worrell, 7-6, leading off the inning.

Mets 4, Giants 0 Dwight Gooden threw a fouT-hitter for his 15th ma jor-league shutout and halted San Franciscos four-game winning streak.

Howard J(dufi(m hit his 32nd homer off Mike LaCosa, 11-8, and New York sc^ three runs in the ninth on Keith Hernandezs RBI single, Kevin McReynolds triple and Gary Carters double.

Gooden, 12-4 with a 2.86 earned run average, struck out six and walked four for his second shutout and fourth

com, LaCosshad seven innings homer.

fore Johnsons

Expos 2, Dodgers 1 Tom Foley scored from second base on Mike Fitzgeralds two^Hit 12th-inning single, as Montreal beat Los Angeles.

Foley, whose eight-inning fielding error helped Los Angeles tie the game, reached second base when third baseman Tracy Woodson threw his grounder past first.

Tim Leary, 3-10, intentionally walked Herm Winnin^m before Fitzgerald signled to ri^t.

Tim Burke, 7-0, pitched two innings 1 for the victory in relief of starter Pascual Perez. Bob McClure got the final three outs for his fifth save. > *

The only gold medal for the host country, Greece, in the first moderp Olympics in 1896 was in the mara*, thon. The winner was Spyridoii' Louis, a messenger by trade.

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^'P155/80R13 38.97 P165/80R13 40.00 ;P175/80R13 41.00 PI8S/80R13 43.00 P185/75R14 44.00 P195/75RI4 45.00 P205/75R14 40.00 P2tV75R14 47.00 P20S/75R15 46.00 P215/75R15 49.00 P225/75R15 50.00 P235/75R15 52.00 r [ Tread detignjiijq^ vity.

Performance Radial GT 40,000 MILE, RWL

All-Season Radial 40,000 MILE

P1S5/80R13 32.97 P165/80RI3 33.00 P18S/80RI3 36.00 Pt85/7SR14 37.00 P195/7SR14 39.00 P20S/75R14 41.00 P215/7SR14 42.00 P215/75R15 43.00 P22S/75R15 46.00 P23S/75R15 46.00 P175/80Rt3 42.00 P205/75R15 49.00 Tread detifii may vary.

Steal Radial I 50.000 MILE Fret Reed Heuid Wwramy

P155/80R13 37.97 i P165/80Rt3 41.001 {P17V80flt3 41.00, P185/80R13 43.00* PI85/75R14 44.00 Pt95/75flt4 46.001- P205/75RI4 46.00 P215/75RM 50.001 P205/75R15 50.001, P215/75R15 51.00l! P225/75R15 53.00 P23S/75RtS 54.00

Deluae Steel Radial 35.000 MILE

P155/80R13 27.97 P165/80R13 29.00 P175/80R13 32.00 P185/80R13 32.00 P185/75R14 33.00 P195/75R14 34.00 P205/75RI4 35.00 P215/75R14 36.00 P205/75R15 35.00 P215/75R15 38.00 P225/75R15 39.00 P235/75R15 41.00

Tread design may yaij.

P235/6

P245/6

P235/6

P245/6

P255/6

P275

114 66.00

114 69.00

115 68.00 ,^115 69.00 ^R15 74.00

115 78.00

P215/65SR15 65.00 P185/70SR13 50.00 P185/70SR14 55.00 P195/70SR14 56.00 P205/60SR13 52.09 P215/7(R14 61.00 P225/70SR15 65.00 OttierSiiesAvailaMe Tread design may vary.

Wide One Belted 30,000 MILE RaiMd While leHart

A70 13 E70-14 F70 14 G70-14 G70 15 H70 15 A60 13 F60-14 G60-14 L60 14 G60-15 L60 15

41.97

45.00

47.00

50.00

49.00

50.00

44.97

48.00

51.00

53.00

54.00

56.00

All-Terrain Radial 40,000 MILE

LTI95/75RI46 53.97

LT235/75RI5-6 74.00

30X950RI56 86.00

31X10 50RIS-6 97.00

33X12 50R156 118.00

LT235/85R168 92.00

LT235/8SRI6-10 96.00

8 75R1658 90.00

b, 9S0R165 8 102.00 ^

j Light Truck Radial > 40.000 MILE

I Highway

IT235/75RI5 6 LT235/85R168

8 7SRI65 8

9 50R165 8 I Traction

LT235/85R16I0 98.00,

,8 75R165 8 90.97 ^

'950Rt58 103.00,.,

71.97

88.00

08.00!

101.00*

Sport Radial 50,000 MILE Fret Road Haurd Wan.

I55/80SR12 35.97 155/80SRI3 37.00 165/80SRI3 39.00 165/80SR14 43.00 175/80SR14 43.00 165/80SR15 42.00 175/70SR13 42.00 185/70SR13 44.00 185/70SRI4 45.00 I95/70SR14 46.001 I85/80SR14 45.00 Tread design may vary.

LT Highway Bias 28.000 MILE

Tube Type Price

7 0015 42.97

7 50 16 Tubeless

700 15 H78 15 L78 15 7 50-16 8.75>165 9 50a16 5

Sport Radial 35.000 MILE

155/80SR12 .i\t: 155/80SR13 165/80SR13

185/80SR14 175/80SR14 165/80SR15 175770SR13 185/70SR13 185/70SR14 195/70SR14

30.97

32.00 34.00,

30.00

38.00

37.00

39.00

40.00 41.00)

I Tread design may vary

54.00*

LT Traction Bias 28,000 MILE

Price

40.97 61.00*

42.97

44.00

40.00

51.00

51.00 57.00* 61.00*

F.C.T applicabla Tread design may vary.

SENTRY

VALVE STEMS

Tube Type

700 15 i 7 50 16 700 14 i Tubeless

700 15 H78 15 L78 15 , 7 50 16 ' 8 75>16 5 9 5016 5

51.00 52 00 56 00 * 60 00 61 00* 67.00*

'F.f .T. appiicaMv Tread destgm may vary.

THE OBVIOUS REASON WHY?

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i99

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60 month warr. 525 C C A

|99

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Auto Service

NQt. Limit 12.

SaU...... 47

Rabat*-----.20

Nat. Limit 1 Rabat*

Sal* 4.01

Rabat* . 2.00 Bonu*

Rabat* . -2.00

1C Aftav

Rabat*

To rtceiYS S3 bonut rtbalo cut out Ibii ad nd tf'd to manulictuff mih rtbrit farw

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

^ S#! iiisiPf S t.tnitirf tnh m/ out CUf* k fitiut nut fi> fy t(iS(>F*C I %htif

**ahiust No nlio (>1.1141*

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USE YOUR TOTAL CHARGE, MASTERCARD, VISA OR AMERICAN EXPRESS.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY 9/5/87

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B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. August 30.1987 -

Pefending Champ Murphy Rolls In Opening Game

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer Senior split end Carl Pickens caught three touchdown passes Friday ni^t to lead defending l-A state champion Murphy to a 44-7 victory over Franklin on opening night of high school football in North Carolina.

- The only other champion in action on the balmy and sometimes stormy night was two-time defending 2-A titlist Lexington. The Yellow Jackets defeated Concord 28^. Fayetteville. 71st, the defending 4-A champim, and Shelby, the defending 3-A title-bolder, were idle.

Murphy, with the states longest winning streak at 16 games, wasted little time in putting away FYanklin. All of Pickens securing passes came in the first half. He scored on strikes of 27, 3 and l yards all from quarterback Jeff Martin.

Hendersonville, a team also expected to vie for the l-A crown this season, was upset 194) by West Henderson on a night in which 35 teams were shut out.

The Falcons turned two first-quarter Hendersonville fumbles into 13 points en route to the victory. After the first fumble, quarterback Jason Stanley lofted a 33-yard TD to Brian McMinn and Derrick Williams scored on a 2-yard run following the second miscue.

Also in l-A, Swain Countys Greg Taylor scored on a 69-yard punt return and kicked a 36-yard field goal to lead the 1985 champs to a 9-7 victory over Canton Pisgah.

Omim, usually a strong contender in the l-A ranks, was clobbered 55-26 by 2-A West Brunswick, while 2-A Farmville Central had its way 204) with l-A North Edgecombe a state playoff team at 9-1 last season.

In the 2-A ranks, Lexington increased its winning streak to 11 games with its victory at Concord. The Yellow Jackets rushed for 240 yards - 139 of which came from Kevin Sims. However, Lexington had nine fumbles, losing five.

Whiteville, using seven players playing both offense and defense.

Gatlin Told To Hit The Books

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -University of Maryland basketball coach Bob Wade has ordered three players, including starting giwrd Keith Gatlin, to spend practice time in the library instead of the gymnasium because of low grades.

Wade, who replaced former coach Lefty Driesell last fall in the shakeup following the death of baskeball star Len Bias, said Friday he took the action unilaterally. He stressed the players were not facing academic probation by the university or by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

I wanted them to prove something to me, Wade said. According to the (NCAA) and the University of Maryland, theyre fine.

Gatlin, a 6-foot 5-inch senior, will not be allowed to practice or participate in games. Tony Massenburg, a 6-foot-9 soi^omore, will practice but not play in games. Rodney Walker, a 6-9 sq;)homore who is fulfilling his first year of residency as a transfer student from Syracuse, will not be allowed to practice.

Of course theyre all quality basketball players, but Im concerned about life after basketball, said Wade, who will have the final word on lifting or extending the restrictions.

Classes start Tuesday and basketball practice officially starts Oct. 15, with the first preseason game Nov. 27.

The restrictions have no expiration date and apply differently to the players, whose individual progress would be measured by athletic department tutors. The players will attend tutoring sessions during the time normally spent at practice, Wade said.

Neither Wade nor Athletic Director Lew Perkins would detail the players grades or discuss other playerss academic records.

- Following Bias death, the school and athletic department in particular were scrutinized after revelations of academic deficiencies of some student-athletes. A task force recommended several changes in the department which were furthered by Perkins, who became athletic director early this year.

We did not make this decision based on what people would think. We made this decision based on what was best for these kids, Perkins said, adding that he had endorsed the action ordered by Wade.

Wade said he made the decision Thursday after one of his weekly meetings with the academic support unit, which regularly helps players with schoolwork. He said the support unit, comprised of advisers and tutors, first suggested the move after Wade asked for its appraisal of the players.

Wade, who took the Maryland job pledging to uphold academic standards, said he received strong support from Perkins, the players and the playersparents.

Gatlin, 22, of Grimesland, N.C., was declared ineligible last year after piling up parking tickets. He started 32 of ^ games two seasons ago, scoring in double figures for 19 of them.

Massenburg, 20, a foward from Greenville, S.C., started 8 of 29 games last year, scoring an average 2.9 points per game.

Walker, 20, from Baltimore, averaged 3.3 points and 3.1 rbounc in 21 games at games at Syraci last year.

Seahawks Top Lions

Sw^im Club Gives Awards

The Greenville Swim Club held its Awards Banquet for the 1986-87 season this past week.

Awards were presented to the outstanding swimmers in each of the age groups. They included: Kathryn Hicks and David Simo, six-and-under; John Powell, eight-and-under; Christy Goodman and Marc Moore, 9-10; Meredith Perry and David Kelly, 11-12; Paula Song and Trey Stroud, 13-14; Arlene Song and Johnny Carstarphen, 15-18.

The Coaches Awards were presented to Jeffrey Carstarphen, Wes Cain and Christy Moore, while Jim Hillis and Paula Song received Team Spirit Awards.

SEATTLE (AP) - Dave Krieg passed for two touchdowns late in the first half and backup quarterback Jeff Kemp threw for a touchdown in the third quarter Friday night as the Seattle Seahawks beat the Detroit Lions 38-10 for (heir first victory of the exhibition season.

After poor performances in preseason road losses to the Los Angeles Rams and St. Louis, Krieg completed 15 of 19 passes for 177 yards, helping the Seahawks grab a 17-10 halftime lead. Krieg was intercepted four times in Seattles first two preseason games, but wasnt intercepted by the Lions.

He snapped a 10-10 tie with an 8-yard scoring pass to Daryl Turner wito 31 seconds left in the first half. Krieg also had a 21-yard touchdown pass to fullback John L. Williams with 2:44 left.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety

ANNOUNCES The Continuation Of Its

SWIMMING FITNESS PROGRAM

Our Program It Dttlgnod For Developing Swimming FHnets. Losing Wtight, Building Muscle Tone & Developing Stroke Technique. The Program Is Scheduled For Tuesday & Thursday venings, 8 To 10 p.m. & Sunday Evening, 6-8 p.m. Beginning Thursday, Sept. 3,1987.

For Roqistration & Information Call The ECU Aquatic Center, 757-6441 or 757-6442

held off 4-A Scotland County 15-13 only after the Fighting Scots missed a 30-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter. Tailback Vir^ Cokley led Whiteville in rushing with 121 yaids.

Ahoskie, losers to Lexingt<Hi in the 2-A title game a year ago, trounced Gates County 42-8 behiiid Vince Outlaws 119 yards and three touchdowns.

South Alamance surprised Jmr-dan-Matthews 18-7, while Wallace-Rose Hill defeated Ayden-Grifton 26-20. Both teams made the playoffe last season.

Shelby, winners of 11 straight, was off Friday nij^t, so BrevanI hxA: center stage in the 3-A rante. Hie Blue Devils defeated 4-A Asheville A.C. Reynolds 2244. With the Rockets leading 14-7, Brevard quarterback Jeff Bailey connected with Daries Hemphill on a 58-yard TD pass. Bailey then passed to Hemphill for the two-point conversion and the Blue Devils to(^ the lead for good.

Havelock, losers to Shelby in the last years 3-A title game, dusted off New Bern 22-7.

Forest Hills, 1985 runners-up, got off to a fast start with a 404) pasting of Monroe Piedmont as Bobby Bog-gan ran for 100 yards on six carries.

Last years other 3-A state layoff semifinal team BurlingUm Cummings defeated Greensboro Ben Smith 27-15. Cavalier quarterl^ck Jeff Burnette hit receiver Ronnie Enoch with TD passes of 32,33 and 18 yards in the victory.

In 4-A, Greensboro Page opened the high school season Thursday night by scoring in its 100th straight game and downing High Point Central 24-6.

Powerful Jacksonville took care of White Oak 41-0 as McGrue Booker scored on a 3-yard run and a 58-yard punt return.

Raleigh Athens Drive shocked Hillsborough Orange 21-14 behind A1 Nzuikis 213 all-purpose yards.

Millbrook runs of 86 an/69 yar^ by Derrick Smith, and a 77-yard punt return by Clarence Inscore, carried the Wildcats to a 20-14 victory over Henderson Vance.

Smith, a 5-foot-6 junior tailback, finished the night wiUi 197 yards and two scores on 17 carries.

Garner defeated Durham 614) in the most lopsided score, while Kinstons 19-game losing streak stayed on hold. The Vikings, holders of the states longest losing streak, were idle Friday night.

Some outstanding individual performances were turned in by Plymouths Gerald Puckett and Columbias Andre Cummings. Puckett rushed for 213 yards on 22 carries and scored three TDs in Plymouths 504) victory over Creswell, while Cummings gained 230 yards on 30 carries and scored twice in Columbias loss to Jones Senior.

Volleyball Loop Sets Meeting

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold an organizational meeting for the fall mens and womens volleyball league on Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym.

All interested managers and players should attend this meeting. For more information call 8304550.

Weekend

By TTie Associated Press Fishing has been slow up and down the coast, but organizers of the second annual Topsail Beach King Mackerel Tournament this weekend are hoping a shift in the weather will bring a change in the luck.

TTie weaUier looks favorable for good conditions for the tournament, said Robin Orr of the Jolly Roger Pier in Topsail Beach. Were already got a lot of boats rolling in. Here is a look at how some selected areas fared over the past week.

Hatteras Dave Hissey of Pelicans Roost said the surf fishing has slowed down mainly because the wind has switched and the water has gotten dirty.

In the past week weve had some real good pompano fishing and also had some croaker, spot and sea mullet. Trolling right off the beach.

Outdoor News

theyre catching Spanish mackerel, some small blues, king madcerel and somealbacorfu ^

In the sound, theyre having some nice catches of speckled and grey trout. Gulfstream fishing theyre having real good catches of bill fish, wahoo, tuna and dolphin.

Southport Tony Myers of the Long Beach Pier said they were catching several varieties of fish, but not any one fish in abundance.

Its been a little slow, he said. Theyre still getting a little bit of all of it - a few spots, pompano, few blues and the same way with

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Dove Season Set

Hundreds of area hunters will head for corn fields and cut-downs next weekend when dove season begins on Saturday.

The three segments of the mourning dove season will last all day, from sunrise to sunset. The first season runs from Saturday until Oct. 15; the second season begins Nov. 23 and ends Nov. 28, and the third season lasts from Dec. ISuntilJan. 9.

'^e daily bag limit is 12. The possession limit is 24, with 12 birds in the field andl2athome.

Hunters who violate dove and other migratory game bird laws will face stif-fer fines beginning Oct. 1.

General Assembly adopted legislation, at the request of the N.C Wildlife Resources Commission, that set $150 as the minimum fine for the following violations involving migratory game birds:

Using improper weapons Using live decoys as bait

Taking birds during closed seasons Exceeding the bag or possession limits.

That same legislation authorized the sale of a waterfowl hunting license beginning with the 1988 waterfowl season. The license, a pictorial stamp, will cost $5.

The new law requires that at least half of the funds collected through the waterfowl stamp sales be used for cooperative waterfowl habitat improvement projects through contracts with local waterfowl organizations. The Commission will use the remaining funds for other waterfowl conservation programs.

The migratory game bird law violations effective Oct. 1 are considered misdemeanors. Under the new law, judges may impose finds higher than $150 at their discretion.

In the past, penalties for migratory game bird law violations were set at $10 and $50 and court costs for first offenses.

Judges may also use their discretion in suspending the violators hunting license. Under current law, fines levied by the court of more than $50 result in an automatic suspension of hunting licenses for one year by the Wildlife Commission, unless the judge addresses the license suspension in sentencing.

Stream Watch Program

Those who fish, hunt, swim, ski or participate in other water-related activities in the Tar River and other area bodies of water may be interested in helping improve those waters by joining Stream Watch.

The Stream Watch program, which began in 1983, includes over 100 groups across the state who adopt rivers, lakes and streams they are concerned about, and help protect and improve them. ,

Groups work with the N.C. Division of Water Resources to monitor water quality, construct nature trails, inventory natural resources and lead educational and recreation outings.

Applications for Stream Watch grants will be accepted by the N.C. Division of Water Resources from Sept. 1 through Nov. 15. These monetary awards are made possible by a grant from Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation to the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

To join Stream Watch, call Jim Mead or Kimberly Brewer at 733-4064.

Glowing Float Aids Fishermen

dustries. Inc., Lake Oswego, Ore., is a magnetic, ceramic fish which can be a hooksaver for the angler who is constantly changing baits.

It has an adhesive strip on the back, to attach it to a boat gunnel or dash. The magnet is strong enough to hold several crankbaits, keeping them handy for the next bait change.

Haase also offers a larger, more wwerful version, a strip of magnetic )locks which will hold a dozen baits.

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Night fishermen will no longer have to strain their eyes, peering into the darkness to watch their floats.

Among the new gadgets for fishermen being shown off this year is the Night Bobby, a lighted fishing float by Rieadco Corp., Cameron, Mo.

Made of a polycarbon plastic which spokesman Fred Archer said is almost impossible to break, even when its cast onto rocks, the Night Bobby is powered by two tiny batteries, similar to those used in watches. It comes in several colors so anglers can tell their lines apart.

Its available in a variety of sizes and comes with two batteries.

To get your minnows fresh and lively to the hook, Lambourn Ltd, McHenry, 111., offers a five-gallon, battery-powered self-aerating bait bucket. Made of polypropylene, the bucket is aerated by a small pump in the bottom. Its powered by a single D cell battery.

It will hold up to 100 shrimp or dozens of larger bait fish. Its also Strong enough to double as a stool to rest an anglers weary feet.

The Hook Tender, by Haase In-

Anglers looking for fish suspended in deep water, a frequent occurrence in deep Western lakes, have a new

tool to fish that twilight zone below,^ the depth reachable by a deep-diving crankbait.

Doelcher Products, Inc., Granada Hills, Calif., offers the Fish Seeker depth controller, a one-half ounce diving plane which will take a surface lure down 60 feet or more behind a trolling boat. Available in several colors. Fish Seeker attaches to the line through a release clip which snaps free when a fish hits, allowing the angler to fight his catch without interference from the trolling plane.

After the days catch is at the dock, it must be cleaned. To help do that

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flounder and speckled trout. They are still catching some nice shee^ shead, to.

Theres no consistency. It just kind of comes and goes. We its going to pick up, but you can juft never tell. ,. \

Topsail Island Orr said there had been a lot of activity at the Jolly Roger Pier. Ji

Its been a pretty good week, h' said. ^We had a nice cool front go throi^ the state and we immediately had a good run of blues Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

We had some spots and mullet mixed in and hada few Spanish in the last few days. Theyre scattered, but theyrein the area.*

Wrightsville Beach Ellen Downey of the Crystal Pier said fishing and business was slow.

They were catching some Spanish, a few blues and a few Virginia mullet, she said, adding, School started the other day, so

1987 K mart Cotpofalion

business has slowed.

Nags Head Andy McCann of the Nags Head Fishing Pier reported the first run of spots of the year.

'Were, getting some speckled trout, bhiefish and some spots. The first spots are just starting to show up now. The ones weve been catching are pretty good sized, McCann said.

The fishing has been pretty good this week. It runs hot and cold during the day but gets better at night. Late in the evening and the early morning seems to be the best times to fish. McCann said king and Spanish mackerel were also being caught. Swansboro In Swansboro, offshore fishing continues to do well, said John Dudley of Dudleys Marina.

Dudley said Dr. Tom Hagan of New Bern landed a 56-pound sailfish. Dudley also reported a 32-pound tuna and some dolphins.

Weve been getting good catches of king mackerel and catching some Spanish in the channel. Grey trout, were doing real good on those in the sound and on the inside during the ebbtide.

1987 PCC Electronics Servicing Graduates

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DOVE HUNTERS SALE

7-Day Sale Starts Sunday, August 30 ends September 6

/ir^iiCuCENSES

B - ---b

^mington.

---'

SAVAGE

Bpmington

J^mington.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

919-752-4122

Layaway not available in all stores

*249

Sportsman semiautomatic 12-gauge shotgun* with 28" barrel. 2W chamber.

*187

Sale Price. #311 Side-by-side double-barrel shotgun* In 12-

or 20-guage models.

*279

870 -pump shotgun.*

12-gauge 3" mag.. 28" VR barrel with REM choke.

*379

1100 semiautomatic shotgun*

12- or 20-gauge models with 28"

VR barrel with REM choke.

1100

74.97

Sale Price. Single-shot shotgun* in 12-, 20- or .410-gauge models. Selected chokes.

DUCK BAY

14.97 19.97

Sale Price. Laminated hooded sweat shirt in

choice of sizes, colors.

Sale Price. Duck Baybib overalls of cotton. Choice of sizes and colors.

Sale Price. Folding camouflage stool. Lightweight frame with sturdy sling.

Sale Price Box. Game load? 25, 23/4" rounds in choice of shot sizes.

Si/s lot 12 01 20 gang shotgun,

2-77

Activ dove and quail load?

20-round box. Size choice. 25-Rounds Game Load? 3.47

Hi/os lot 12 01 20 gouge sholguns

Corner of Greenville and Arlington Blvd

B"14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. August 30,1987Float...

(Continued From B-13)

and piotect anglers fingers,

^ont offers Sports Guard gloves, ; made of Kevlar, the fiber used in ^ bullet-proof vests.

Lead Sh0f On Way Out

''Z The palms and fingers are dotted ^with dozens of grip spots to give a * good hold on a suppery fish. The Tmbric is so tough even a sharp fillet " knife usually cant slash throu^ it.

By CHRIS TODD International Falls Daily Journal INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. (AP) - Waterfowl hunters in Minnesota and other states have been using lead shot for the past century, and it has taken its toll.

The gloves, which are cut-resis-tnt, not cut-proof, also will help protect hands from sharp gill plates on stripers and will keep hands as warm *as a pair of wool gloves. After the days catch is frying, the gloves can be washed like any other laundry.

Each year, between 1.5 and 3 million ducks die from ingesting lead

pellets shot by waterfowl hunters, according to statistics compiled by the National Wildlife Federation.

The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources has taken action to try to remedy the situation.

This duck season, waterfowl hunt

ers in Minnesota will be required to use steel shot instead of lead.

And by 1991, federal law will make shooting with lead pellets illegal in every state but Alaska.

According to DNR Wildlife Section Chief Ro^er Holmes, most waterfowl hunters in the state recognize the need for the change.

Weve had very few complaints from hunters about the new regulation, he said. Most waterfowl hunters know there is a problem, and they also want to do something about

Holmes added that hunters will

have to make some adjustments when using steel shot. He advised hunters to pattern their shotguns by experimenting with steel shot at ^^tii^ ranges Wore going out in

Steel shot is actually a more efficient ammunition, he said, because there are very few ill-formed pellets in a given load. With lead shot, some pellets arent true in form and are less accurate.

The big advantage of steel, however, is that its not as hannful to waterfowl. Research has shown that when waterfowl ingest lead pellets.

the birds suffer a loss of red blood cells, as well as a reduction in the ability of bone marrow to produce the cells.

The result is a degeneration of the kidneys and liver, damage to the nervous system, reduced resistance to infections, starvation and eventual death.

Lead poisoning in waterfowl, according to Ray Norrgard, former executive director of the Minnesota Waterfowl Association, results when ducks and geese mistake spent lead shot shell pellets for food and grit.

Occasionally, accoring to Nor

rgard, lead poisoning has erupted in spectacular and tragic results.

In 1954,16,000 mallards were lost to lead poisoning on the Claypool Reservoir in Arkansas. In 1980, more than 100 mallards died near North Heron Lake in southwestern Minnesota.

Norrgard says that hunters making the adjustment to steel shot should be aware that some shotguns wont adapt well. As a general rule, he said, American-made shotguns produced since 1975 should have no problems with steel shot.

SCOREBOARD

DOUBLI COUPONS IVERY SUNDAY A WEDNESDAY

SHOP EZE

WE ARE THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN"

(Continued From B-8)

, E. Duplin 26, Pike Avcock 12 E. Carteret 15, Lejeiine 14 Edenton Holmes 2, Bertie 0 Farm Central 20, N. Edgecombe 0 Green Itose 47, E. Wayne 12 Havelock 22, New Bern 7 Jones Sr . 18, Columbia 13 .Northeastern 6, Perquimans 0 Northampton East won by forfeit over Weldon

Pamlico 22, West Carteret 6 Plymouth 50, CreswellO Roanoke Rapids 29, Murfreesboro 20 Rocky Mount 21, SW Edgecombe 18 - W Craven8, N. Pitt8 (tie)

Wallace-Rose Hill 26, Avden-Grif ton 20 Washington 27, Bel Williinson 8 Wii Kike 20, Goldsboro 0 Williamston 40, Manteo 0 Others

Acme-Delco 12, W. Columbus 12 (tie) Alexander Central 14, W Iredell 12 Alleghany 42, Surn-Central 8 Aslieboro 16, Randleman 6 Ashe Central 9, .Avery 7 Bandys6,E.Lincoln6itiei Brevard 22, Ashe R^nolds 14 , Burl Cummings 27, Gbo Smith 15 C. Cabarrus 19. Mt Pleasant 6 Chapel Hill 22, S. Durham 7 Char Latin 41, Wilson Hall (S.C. 114 Chatham Central 33. Parkton 6 Clayton 20. S. Johnston 15

Enka 20. Sky Roberson 18

F T Foard 19, Cherryville 14

Forest Hills 40, Mon Piedmont 0

Garner 61, Durham 0

Gbo Page 24, HP Central 6 iThurs. nigbt)

Gbo Gnmsin 28, W. Guilford 21

Hickory 13, Statesville 7

Hobbton 31 Dixon 0

Jacksonville 41, White Oal.O

Kan. Brown 14, NW Cabarrus 0

Kings Mountain 18. Bessemer City 4

Lakewood 24 Hallsboro 14

Lee Co. 6, Ral Broughton 0

Len Hibnten 3 Watauga 0

Lexington 28, Concorife

Lum Littlefield 32. Harrells Academy l

Madison7,N. Buncombe 3

Madison-Mayodan 8. Stoneville 0

Maiden 40, St Stephens 0

Midway 27, Tar Heel 20

Mitchell 19, RosmanO

Mon Parkwood 14, Sun Valley 13

Morg Freedom 9, Asheville 7

Mt. Airy 10. NW Guilford 7

SE Halifax 21, Franklinton 7 SW GuilfonI 21, James Ragsdale 20 Swain Co. 9, Canton Pisgafif Swansboro 21, Union 0 TbomasVille 16. HP Andrews 0 Thom Ledford 14. C. Davidson 7 Trenton Jones 18, Columbia 13 W-F Rolesville 48, Harnett Central 7 W-SCarver9,N.Vy7 W-S Glenn 21. RddsvuleO W. Rowan 20, N Rowan 13 W.CaldweU 35. S. Caldwell 18 W. Henderson 19, Hendersonville 0 W Harnett 6, Pitts Northwood 0 W Brunswick 55, Orrum 26 W. Davidson 39. Denton 0 Warsaw Kenan 20. SW Onslow 0 Warren Co. 32, Louisburg 0 Waynes Tuscola 12, Sylva Webster 0 Whiteville 15, Scotland Co. 13 WUm Laney 21, Fay Smith 13 Wilkes Central 24, W Wilkes 12 Zebulon35. N. Duplin lO

Cross Country New Bern at Washington Thursday's Sports Tennis

Roanoke at Farmville Central Washington at Rose Football

Farmville Central at Roanoke JV

^OOMAND

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

(7p.m.) J<

lacksonville at Rose JV (5:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at North Edgecombe JV (7p.m)

Greene Central at West Craven JV (7p,m.)

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

Mtn. Heritage 7, Elkin 6 phy44,Frar

Murphy 44. Franklin 7 N Davidson 20 E Davidson 0 N Wilkes 28, E Wilkes 0 N Forsyth 13, Gbo Dudley 0 N Moore 19, Princeton 0 NEGuilfOTti27, Trinity 0 Newton-Conover 21, Lincolnton 0

Sports Calendar

Volleyball

Eastern Wayne at Rose West Craven at North Pitt (4:30 p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe

(5 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football

Ayden-Grifton at D.H. Conley (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Farmville Central (8

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS & ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

Ciiiton 19, S Wayne 13 i2. Salisbury!

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Tuesdavs Sports

p.m.)

Rose at Jacksonville (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Bath (8p m.)

North Edgecombe at North Pitt (8

Halifax 0

E Rowan 12. Salisbury 7 E Bladen 13, ClarktonO

E Montgomery 28, Albemarle 6 E Rutherford 40. Henderson 6

E Burke26,Ruth-Spindale20iOT) E Aake27,Carv7 E. Halifax 21, Franklinton 7 E. Guilford 33. Barlett Yancey 8 E Alamance 36, S Granville 0 E Forsyth42,Mt Taborl4 Eden Morehead 10, W. Alamance 3 Ediievville 13, .Andrews 6

PalrickCo. (Va )l2.N.StokesS Pender Co 17, S. Brunswick 13 Polk Central 7. Cullowhee 6 Ral Athens 21. Hills Orange 14 RalEnloe21,Apexl3 Ral Millbrook . Hend Vance 14 Red Springs 7, Union Pines 0 Richmondl4.E Mecklenburg7 Robbinsville34. Hayesville 19 S SUnly 35. SW Randolph 18 S. Alamance 18. Jordan-Matthews 7 S. .Nash 35, Bunn 0 S Guilford 14. SE Guilford 7

Soccer

Rose vs. Havelock at New Bern Tournament (5p.m.)

Tennis

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke New Bern at Washington Volleyball Zebulonal North Pitt (4:30p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Soccer

Rose at New Bern Tournament (5 or7:15p.m)

Volleyball Millbrook at Conley (5p.m )

p.m.)

Perquimans at Williamston (8

p.m.)

West Craen at Greene Central (8 pm.)

Swansboro at Chocowinity i8

p.m.)'

Plymouth at Washington (8p.m.) Saturday's Sports Football

East Carolina at N.C. State (7

p.m.)

Cross Country East Carolina at Campbell Invitational

Sunday's Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Francis Marion

(I p.m.)

'HOUSE OF ltAEFORD' BAGGED FRESH

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

WNOUMESM

PORK PICNICSWESSON

Attention Greenville Citizens

BANANAS

LB.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE20NING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

CHARMIN

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ol the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, September 10,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re/oning the following described territory within the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO R-9S (SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL): TO WIT: A proposed portion of Westhaven Subdivision

LOCATION: Lying and being in Wintarville Township, PHt County, North Caroline on the west side of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad;

bounded on the north by Bill Clark Construction Company; on the was! by Derek Dunn, The CHy of Greenville, Cedric Donald Langston, Fanner Leslie Allen and Thalma Jones; on the south by Fenner Leslie Allen and Thelma Jones; and on the east by the Seaboard Coastline Fiailroad. Containing 25.384 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROIL WHITE, PINK, GREEN, TULOW AND BLUE

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KRAFT

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the CHy Council ol ihe CHy of Greenville. NC, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the CHy of Greanviila, NC. on Thursday, September 10,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on th# question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following dei>cnbed tarrtory wHhin the planning and zoning jurisdiction of ihe CHy of Greenville at followa:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM M (MULTFFAMILY RESIDENTIAL) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL);

TO WIT; Trect 1 on map sntHled Property of Procter and Gambia Paper Products Company proposed Rezoning Map" prapared by William R. Purvis and dated June 24, 1987.

Lying and being in Greenville Township, PHt County North Carolina about 0.1 miles north of the intersection of Graone Street and SR 1528, on the east side of Greene Street, bounded as follows: on the north and east by Procter and Gamble Paper Products Company; on the south by Hampton Induatriea, Inc.; and on the watt by Graana Street Containino 7.6 acres more or lass.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO I (INDUSTRIAL);

TO WIT; Tract 2 on map entHlad Property of Procter and Gamble Paper Products Company proposed Rezoning Map " preparad by WllllamR. Purvis and dated June 24,1987. r t- k- i

Lying and being in Greenville Township, PHt County, North Carolina on the north side of SR 1529 about 0.3 miles east of

thA CD amsR ea ... a^h __ ... . ...

AUGUST 30 - SEPTEMBER 2, 1987

LOCATION:

the intarsaction of SR 1528 and SR 1529, bounded as follows: on the north by Anthony J. Papales; on the east and south by Products Company; and on the west by MaHle W. Warren, ETAL, and Simpson Industries, Inc.

LOCATION;

(^ntaining 31.5 acres more or lass.

PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO lU (UNOFFENSIVE/INDUSTRY):

TO WIT: Tract 3 on map antHled Property of Procter and Gambia Paper Products Company proposed Rezoning Map" prepared bv

William R. Purvis and dated June 24,1987. r r- ,

Lying and being in Greenville Township, PHt County, North Carolina on the north side of SR 1529 about 0.3 miles east of the intarsaction of SR 1528 and SR 1529, bounded as followa: on the weal, north and east by Procter and Gambia Paper Products Company and on the south by SR 1529. ConUinIng 2.7 acres mors or toss.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. AM interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clarks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and la availabla for public impaction during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

^ODLAND

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will taka notice that the CHy Council of the CHy of Graanvills has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 10th day of September, 1987, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described contiguous territory, raquestad by petF tion filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31, at amended;

TO WIT; Westhaven, Section 8

LOCATION; Wimervilla Township. PHt County, North Carollm. Bound on Ihe north by A.J. Speight, on the east by Willoughby Park Con

dominiums, on the south by F.L. Blount, Jr. and Margaret B. Harvey, on the watt by Darak Payton Dunn, atal and V Westhaven, Section III, and lying outalda the corporate limits ol the CHy of Graanvilla, North Carolina. Containing 30 9092

' acres.

A copy of the map and ratolufion is on fila at the CHy Clerks oNlce located at 201 West FIHh Street and la availabla for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

COUPON

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

994

32 OZ.

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 fOOO ORDER

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will taka notice that the City Council of the CHy of Greenville haa called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the lOlh day of September, 1987, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described contiguous territory, requested bv petHlon filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31, at amended:

TO WIT: Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

LOCATION: QraenvMla Townahip, PHt County, North Carolim. Bounded on the north by Medical Oaks Subdivision, on the aaat by Mrs.

Roy Coburn Hairs and (iaorga W. Darden, on the south by Stantonsburg Road (SR-1200), on the west by SR-1203,

comalning 4.7132 acres, and lying outside the corporate limits of the CHy of Greenville.

A copy of the map and resolution is on file at lha CHy Clarks oHica located at 201 West FHth Street and is available for public

inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the CHy Council of the CHy of Groenvlllo has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the tOlh day of Septambar, 1987, at the Municipal Building on the qussllon of annexing the following described noncontiguous territory, raquestad by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-S8.2, as amandad;

TO WIT: Addition to Lot 1, Rabbit Run

LOCATION: WimarvMIe Township, PHt County, North Carolina. Bound on the north by Mattie M. Tucker and on all other aldea by Lot 1,

Rabbit Run Subdivision. Containing 0.18 acres.

A copy of the map and raaolutlon Is on Ilia at Ihe CHy Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

^iaaewv^'^""

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION ^

The public will taka notica that the CHy Council ol the CHy of Greenville hea called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 10th day of Saptamber, 1987, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described contiguous tarrllory raouastad bv oelF tIon filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31, as amended;

TO WIT: Tucker Eatates, Section 4

LOCATION; Lying and being sHuatad In WintarvlMa Township. PHt County, North Carollm, being bounded on the north by Tucker Eatatea Subdivision, Four Wa, Inc. and Windy Rldga, on lha east by Morton Aaaoclatas, on lha south and west by Mattie Tucker. Containing 20.05 acras.

A copy of the map and raaolutlon is on til# at the CHy Clerks olfica located at 201 West Fifth Street and Is availabis tor public liiapec-tlon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

- LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

Treat yourself to Sunday lunch at the Foodland Deli. Sunday Specials are Baked Ham or Turkey & Dressing. Served with 2 vegetables, roils, tea or coffee. $2.50

Serving time: 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

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Nissan Shuffles Upper Level Of Executives To Regain Its One-Time Edge On Auto Rivals

By DONALD WOUTAT

I^.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The crunch had to come sooner or later for Japanese automakers in this country, and the first to feel the squeeze was Nissan Motor Corp. USA. It had quality problems and a nuiddled image, which put it in a weak position to combat ihe falling dollar. South Korean com-I'etitors and a rally by Detroit auto companies.

This month. Nissan is completing a shake-up that has left its U.S. sales and marketing arm with a completely new manageniont face and its employees wondering who they will report to next. It is the atest in a series of actions that dealers and others hope are positioning Nissan for a turnaround in its fortunes.

The class of the Japanese are Toyota and Honda. Nissan has really fallen out of that first tier and into a second category with Mazda and the rest in terms in market presence, new product coming, and so forth, says a market researcher who specializes in Japanese companies.

Nissans executive shuffle took place quietly over 18 months, which was a lot faster than Nissan was able to effect the change of its name from Datsun a few years back. To many, that was the start of the trouble.

After Toyota, Nissan had long been the No. 2 Japanese marketer of cars in the United States, which unti lately whs a rather pleasant and rewarding market to be in. Japanese vehicles boasted high quality, low manufacturing costs and spectacular profit margins in North America that accounted for some Japanese companies entire worldwide earnings. The main task of the sales force was keeping all those customers straight.

Not even the 25 percent tariff that the United States slapped on Japanese trucks in 1980 or the voluntary ceiling on auto imports set by the Japanese government in 1981 did much harm. The quotas drove up prices without deterring customers, who bought every vehicle the Japanese could ship here.

For the Japanese, it was the sort of easy market that their Detroit counterparts enjoyed until the 1970s. Critics say Nissan borrowed a page from the Detroit story and allowed its quality to slip and its cars to get stodgy even as it was trying to clear up customer confusion that stemmed from its puzzling 1981 decision to change its name.

At the time, the United States was the only nation where the vehicles made by Nissan Motor Co. Ltd. were called Datsuns instead of Nissans. Japanese manage-qient insisted on dropping the Datsun name here, over the protest of Senior Vice President Charles P. King and (kher U.S. managers who had spent two decades making Datsun a household name.

Today, the step is widely recognized as a marketing blunder that is undermining sales six years later. Some customers still think that Datsun and Nissan are two different companies. One dealer says he occasionally slips up in conversation by referring to his Datsun franchises. i Honda shot past Nissan in U.S. sales, buoyed by its own reputation for quality and innovation and its early ability to skirt import quotas as the first Japanese auto company to build cars in the United States beginning in 1982. Back home in the Japanese market, Toyota likewise increased its dominance.

' Meanwhile, Japans Big Three Toyota, Nissan and Honda found themselves competing with improved Detroit cars, an ever-lengthening roster of Japanese manufacturers and an influx of cheap South Korean autos unrestrained by import ceilings. Soon, even cheaper cars will be arriving from Malaysia.

And the fall of the dollar to a postwar low against the Japanese yen has eroded much of the cost advantage long enjoyed by auto companies from Japan. They have

early retirement of King, 58, a one-time Chrysler execu-

and marketing

tive who had headed Nissans U.S. sales operations for 15 years.

Kings duties at Nissans headquarters in Carson, Calif., will be taken over by Thomas D. Mignanelli, a highly regarded Ford Motor executive hired earlier this year from his p^t as general sales manager of the Lin-coln-Mercury division. The shake-up does not involve Nissans separately operated manufacturing arm, which makes cars and pickup trucks in Smyrna, Tenn.

King says he had hoped to retire earlier, but first wanted to arrange the recently announced launch of Nissans new Infiniti luxury car division with a separate dealer network. He has told dealers and others that he also wanted to first replace LaBelle, find a new ad agency and help with the transition of the newly assigned Japanese executives. And colleagues say he chafed at the shortened leash from Tokyo.

He got fed up, a colleague says.

However, an executive at a Nissan supplier says: We had understood they brought Mignanelli in to assume Kings duties and that they intend^ to kick King upstairs somehow. It was clear that Nissan wanted a new management team.

The changes in the sales and marketing arm have occurred in the wake of what is described as a rebound in the quality of Nissans cars during the past year. A survey by Westlake Village, Calif., market researchers J.D. Power & Associates, based on reported customer problems with 1987-model cars, called Nissan the top Japanese company in overall quality, trailing only Mercedes-Benz in a survey of all auto makers. A year earlier, it ranked fourth behind Mercedes, Toyota and Honda. Its new Tennessee-built Sentra small car trailed only two luxury models, the Toyota Cressida and a

Mercedes-Benz line, in perceived quality.

Nissan has made a huge leap in product quality. Its the firet positive thing Nissan has done in a couple of

years, says John Hammond, a J.D. Power analyst.

Moreover, in the first seven months of the year, Nissan has sold more cars in this country than Toyota and is No. 2 to Honda among the Japanese. Toyota blames this on its own car shortages as against the plentiful supplies of Nissan models. Indeed, Nissan has an unhealthy 85 days worth of its imports on dealers lots, compared to Toyotas too-lean 26 days. But others credit Nissans aggressive sales approach as well.

I think Nissan has been much more responsive to the marketplace and recognized very early that it had become a buyers market and that to succeed a distributor had to be extremely aggressive, [iescenza says.

Latest Trade Figures Fuel Push For Protectionist Laws

; By MARCY GORDON - AP Business Writer NEW YORK - The Reagan administration got another bad report c^ on the nations trade deficit this past week, pressuring the already flawing dollar and bond prices, and prfoviding more ammunition to pro-pcftients of protectionist trade legislation in Congress.

rThe Commerce Department rported Wednesday that the gap between what the United States sells and purchases abroad widened to an m-time high of $39.5 billion in the i^ril-to-June quarter, reflecting a hpfty increase in imports that overly a smaller rise in exports. jThe discouraging trade report con-ffmed parallel figures released a f^ weeks earlier which put the sec-o^-quarter merchandise trade defied at $42.7 billion. The latest deficit fi^re is lower because it reflects tQide on a balance-of-payments bqsis, omitting such factors as the cgst of shipping and insurance and military sales.

News of the swelling trade gap polled the dollar down against all niajor currencies except the British pmind. Bond prices, which have been c^ly tracking the dollars move-nfents for several months, tumbled in tifrn forcing interest rates higher. !The trade figures showed that, dgspite a substantial long-term define in the value of the dollar, the nwre competitive dollar has not yet pioduced a big reduction in the trade dficit.

.The data prompted foreign-exchange investors to sell dollars, bv afousing concern that the ad-n^nistration could allow the U.S. currency to fall still further in an attempt to cut the trade shortfall.

HTie deficit did decline in volume tmrn. Measured using 1982 prices, to e^minate pricing changes, the deficit puaked at $47.2 billion in the third

111 .rfpT' f I ''-1 Million in

On a nominal basis, there is no turn in the trade deficit, simply no turn. That potentially spells trouble for the U.S. economy, although not right away, said Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc.

The figures demonstrate that the light at the end of the tunnel the (Reagan) administration has been talking about can barely be seen, said Mark Anderson, a trade economist at the AFL-CIOs headquarters in Washington. The overall impact (of the declining dollar) is clearly not what people thought it would be.

Not surprisingly, the union economist is sharply critical of the administrations trade and monetary policies. If the current trade trend continues, Anderson contends, some 2.5 million U.S. jobs will be displaced this year by foreign competition.

He warned that pressure could build again in Congress for protectionist legislation after the lawmakers return from their sum

mer recess.

The next set of trade figures to be

published is preliminary data for July due on Sept. 11.

Thats the next key number to look at, said Mitchell Held, chief financial economist for Smith Barney, Harris Upham& Co.

U.S. bond prices were weakened this past week by a skittish reaction of European and Japanese invest(H^ to the trade deficit report. Held suggested.

On the ohe hand, he said, the overseas investors see a buoyant U.S. economy. The Commerce Department also reported this past week that consumer spending, bolstered by brisk auto sales and exceptional air conditioning costs, soared 0.9 percent in July for the second month in a row, more than twice as fast as incomes grew.

But the foreign bond investors are alarmed, on the other hand, by the burgeoning trade deficit, which would appear to undercut the economic buoyancy. Held noted. And they are concerned that a robust economy will be prone to buy still more goods from abroad, further swelling the trade gap.

Clothing Plant May Relocate In S.C.

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -

Horry Countys proximity to the has convinced an

Georgetown port international clothing maker to attempt to relocate its main plant from Hong Kong to the Grand Strand county, U.S. Rep. Robin Talln said.

The South Carolina Democrat said

the Horry County plant would ini-3le.

tially hirel,(X)Opeopi

Talln said he is currently helping ape, and

tltis ve;ii > i.uarlei, down

fipm $42 billion in the first quarter, (.pmmerce Undersecretary Robert ohnersaid.

; However, the deficit did grow in dpllars, known as the nominal basis.

the company with some red tape,____

that a formal announcement could come as early as next month. He wouldnt identify the company.

Hong Kong will belong to communist China starting in 1997 so they are desperately looking to move industrial investments out of the coun

try, the 6th District representative said. My immediate concerns are helping them with a lot of red tape.

liie manufacturer would have to construct a new plant - most likely in western Horry County - because available industrial sites in the area are too small. Talln said The plant will be capabe of completely manufacturing its product on site.

Talln said he helped arrange the deal on a two-week trip he made to Asia this month. During the trip. Talln said he also visited Taiwan where he found similar interest in investing in the area.

The Taiwanese are very interested in real estate investment, Talln said. I

DIXE

itedly raised U.S. prices because the dollars they ct are worth less, but competition prevented them from charging what they needM to maintain their customary profit margins.

About $2,000 a car was typical profit. Now they might be getting $500, says Donald Dpscenza, auto analyst at Nomura Securities International in New York, a branch of the Japanese brokerage house.

Earnings shrank at all the Japanese companies, but Nissans performance raised eyebrows in Tokyo. After four decades of {fenomenal postwar success, tte parent company last September reported its first operating loss of $122 million for the first six months of its fiscal year.

It was perhaps inevitable that control from Tokyo headquarters would be tightened, and the first step was the recycling of several Japanese executives back nome last year. Last Januai^, Sales Vice President Charles LaBelle and his top assistant were replaced. Then Nissan dropped its U.S. advertising agency and hired Chiat-Day of Los Angeles. On Aug. 6, the company announced the

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 30.1987 B-17

Business Notes

Attends Conference

Peggy Warren, owner of Peggys Antiques and Collectibles on N.cl64 in Pactolus, attended a fiveHlay conference in Raleigh dealing with an-

tioue collecting and estate sales. The course was a

share compared with $6,752,00 or 79 cents per share in 1986.

Per share amounts for the 1986 period have been adjusted to reflect the 10 percent stock dividends paid in August 1986.

National Institute of Restoration. Down East Cleaning Service is based in Greenville.

j accredited by the American Society of Appraisers and taught by an expert faculty. Ms. Warren has been in the antiques and collectibles business since 1986.

Employee Addition

Staff Addition

Record Earnings

Bill Fell has joined the sales staff of Rumbley Realty, the company has announced. He has 10 years of

Vermont American Corp. reported record sales and earnings for the

second quarter ended June 30, com-fficii

pany officials said.

Sales for the period were $71,185,000 compared with $64,518,000 in 1986. Net income was $4,833,000 or 59 cents per share compared with $3,012,000 or 35 cents per share in 1986.

Net sales for the six months ended June 30,1987 were $151,869,000 compared with $131,632,000 last year. Net income was $10,710,000 or $1.31 per

supermarket experience and has recently been emplpoyed as a carpenter in the Greenville area. A member of Faith and Victory Church, he is married an(f has two children.

Attends Seminar

Ken D. Armstrong, owner, and Woodson R. Furlough, area manager of the Washington, N.C., branch of Down East Cleaning Service attende an Insurance Restoration Seminar in Charlotte on Aug. 22.

The seminar was presented by the

New Salesman

Randy Uggett has been appointed to a sales position in the contractors department with Garris Evans Lumber Company, officials have announced.

He is a graduate of North Pitt High

CAPITOL PROJECT - Workers with Hendrix & DaU Inc., a Pitt County soil fumigation company, work on the south elipse lawn at the White House. The company was

hired to treat the soil on the two-acre tract. (Photo courtesy of Hendrix & Dail Inc.)

Hendrix & Dail Crew Cleaned White House Dirt

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County firm of Hendrix & Dail Inc. was called to Washington recently to clean up the dirt at the White House.

Thb soil fumigation company sent four employees to the nations capital in mid-August for a two-day project on the south elipse lawn of the Pennsylvania Avenue residence, said (kne Brown, Hendrix & Dail president.

We had done some work years ago for the National Parks Service and, in fact, we had done some work on the Rose Garden at the White House, Brown said. We have been negotiating on this job for several years, but they kept putting it off for a variety of reasons and it finally came to pass last week.

Hendrix & Dail, a company founded by Floyd F. Hendrix Sr. and Moye Dail in 1964, treated the soil in conjunction with a landscape project on the two-acre section. Brown said.

A landscape contractor stripped the turf off the lawn and rototilled the soil and then had us come in and fumigate it, he said. Then the contractor came back in and covered it up and resodded.

The workers had to be careful working around some valuable trees on the White House lawn, some of which were favorites of former presidents. Brown said.

There were a lot of unusual and unique trees in the area that wc worked, and we had to work arounc them out beyond the drip line of th( tree to keep from killing them, he said.

We like to say we sterilize the soil It primarily sterilizes and helps with diseases. It more or less eliminates all competition to the new grass oi whatever crop you happen to be growing, so it doesnt have to over

come insects or nematodes and can get a good healthy start.

Brown accompanied W. Carroll McLawhom, the firms executive vice president; Ray Braxton, a crew chief, and Bobby Braxton, a crew member, on the WWte House project.

Were planning to do more work up there, McLawhom said. We feel very privileged about it.

The soil fumigation firm, which employs about 42 people at its Greenville location on Industrial Boulevard, north of Greenville, and facilities in Oxford, Tifton, Ga., and Frankfort, Ky., has worked in 35 states, Africa, Canada and Jamaica, Brown said. <

N.C. 903 about 10 years ago.

Over the years, our business has been affected considerably by the cutbacks and bad crop years and the credits and collections, Brown said.

The cutbacks have affected our dollar sales in the tobacco industry. Iliat was one reason why we diversified. Originally, we were just treating tobacco beds.

We got started in 1964 treating tobacco plant beds in eastern North Carolina, that was primarily the work, Brown said. But it just grew from a Pitt County firm into Granville Countv to Tipton, Georgia.

"we nave been affected by the tobacco cuts every year, so therefore we have taken that volume and moved into other markets and diversied and specialized in developing technology of our own, McLawhom said.

We operate primarily in tobacco areas because it is the backbone of

our business, but we have diversified into vegetables, turf and golf course greens and forestry. Were primarily soil fumigation. Well manufacture equipment for soil fumigation and we sell bulk chemicals, but were not in a full line of agricultural chemicals like some companies.

We are specialist in that one vein or one area of soil fumigation. With all these other things, were just trying to be proficient in that field and that area and expand it as far as it takes us.

Hendrix & Dail has worked for forestry services in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Georgia, Tennessee, according to Brown, who said the firm has also treated the soil at a number of Professional Golf Association

The companys diversification was

did

partially farm eco

. ictated by an unstable farm economy, according to company officials, who said the firm moved from its original location on

courses.

Despite the work at the White House and other areas across the country, Brown, a Pitt County native, said the company is a bit of a local secret.

Unless somebody has a farming interest in this area, they dont know what were doing. he said.

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Hours: Monda^rlday 7:(X) a.m.-10:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-0:00 p.m. Sunday 2:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

School and attended Atlantic Christian College. He is married to the former Susan McCosley and they have one child. They attend Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

income rose slightly, net income was down from the $1,618,688 or $2.88 per share reported for fiscal 1986.

Builders Federal operates a mortgage firm in Greenville.

Greenville three years ago from York, S.C. She and her husband Mike have three children. Mrs. Summerlin is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Annes Temporaries Inc., with offices in Gremville, has announced the addition of Christy Schafer to its New Bern office.

She comes from Glendale, Calif., where she served as an employment semce s^ialist for Manpower. Prior to mat she was a personnel consultant with Gould Personnel Services in Los Angeles. Ids. Schafer has relocated to New Bern and wUl serve as a customer service representative for Annes Temporaries.

Employmsnf Expands

Nonagricultural wage and salary employment in the Southeast expanded in the second quarter of 1987, according to Donald M. Cruse, Regional Commissioner for the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, in Atlanta.

The r^onal averager quarterly employment level of 17,343,000 (seasonally adjusted) rose 50,000 from the first quarter of 1987. The first-to-second quarter increase was fueled by expansions in all major divisions except construction and manufacturing.

Earnings Announced

Promotion Announced

Wages Increase

Wages and salaries for Southern workers rose 2.6 percent for the year ending June, 1987 according to Donald M. Cruse, Regional Commissioner fmr the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, in Atlanta. For the second quarter of 1987, the Employment Cost Index for the South (wages and salaries only) increased 0.8 percent. (Compensation costs (employment costs plus employee benefits) were up the same amount for the second quarter.

Officials at First Citizens Banc-Shares announced net income for the second quarter ending June 30 totaled $6.63 milli(Hi, compared to $5.8 million earned during the second quarter of 1986, an increase of 14.27 ])ercent increase. Per share income for the quarter was 68 cents, compared to 60 cents earned per share in 1986, an increase of 13.3 percent.

For the six month period ending June 30, the corporations net income totaled $12.99 million, compared to $11.75 million earned during he period in 1986. Per share income for the six months totaled $1.33, a 9.92 percent increase over the $1.21 earned in the previous year.

Robert H. Anderson has been uro-moted to senior regional sales engineer in the Mid-Atlantic region of (Contech Construction Products Inc. according to company officials. He will continue to be based in Greenville.

.^derson joined the former steel division of Armoco Inc. in Kansas City, Mo., in 1964. After completion 6f sales training, he was assigned to Houston as a sales correspondent.

Advancing tlvough several assignments, he joined the formal metal products division in Baltimwe as a sales trainee in 1972. He was named sales engineer in the Greenville office in 1973, and was promoted to regional sales engineer in 1981.

Associate Named

Officials at Hearthside Realty in Greenville have announced that Ann Summerlin will join the firm as a sales representative. A North Carolina native, she moved to

He holds a bachelors degree in civil engineering from Texas Tech. He is a member of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers, North Carolina Society of Professional Engineers, and East (Carolina Engineers Club.

Record Earnings

The first quarterly report of In-tegon Corporation since the company went public on on June 25 shows record new earnings for the quarter and six months ending June 30, company officials said.

For the quarter, net income totaled $110 million, or 39 cents per share, up 39 percent from the same period last year. Income from operations rose to $6.1 million, or 20 cents per share, up 25 percent from last years second quarter.

For the six months, net income reached $21.7 million, or 80 cents per share, up 57 percent from the same period last year. Operating income for the first six months exceeded $13 million, or 47 cents per share, up 24 percent from the same period last year.

Six Airlines Agree To Reduce Delays

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government is increasing flie pressure on airlines to eliminate chronically late flints, and has won an agreement from six of the countrys major air carriers to make schedule changes.

The six airlines agreed under Transportation Department pressure on Friday to shift schedules at four

practices at four, other airports New Yorks LaGuardia, Newark International, Denver StapleUm and San Francisco International.

busy airports - Atlanta, Dallas-Fort Worth, Chicag

New Employee

Rufus V. Keel has joined Century 21 Bass Realty, company officials said.

Keel is former owner and manager of Keel Peanut Co. Inc. He will work with commercial and investment property.

Keel lives in Greenville and at Moores Beach, near Washington, N.C.

icago and Bostonto keep flights from being regularly late.

Under the consent agreement, the airlines must shift the schedules of their chronically late flints so that they arrive witln 30 minutes of their scheduled arrival time 50 percent of the time by November and 75 percent of the timeby next April.

Some di those flints, the government contends, have been arriving late 70 percent or more of the time.

If an airline doesnt ccmiply, it

could be subjMt to fines of iq) to isregularty

$1,000 for any flight that i late, said Wayne Vance, g^im counsel for the department.

The carriers that signed the agreement are Eastern Airlines, American Airlines, Continental Airlines, United Airlines, USAir and Delta Air Lines.

The Transportati(m Department also has been examining scheduling

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Earnings Reported

Builders Federal Savings and Loan Association reported earnings of $1,504,018 or $2.67 per share for the year ending June 30. Company officials said ttie results reflected a 1.39 percent return on assets an a 34.3 percent increase in stockholders equity for the period. Contributing to the years performance was a 22.1 percent increase in net interest

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B-18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. Aupuet 30.1987

NEW YORK (AP) - Nm York Stock Ex chmgt trading tor toe naak Niactod

MARKET REPORT

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Oay inti .9 143 47b 47W 47b- b

aylHd .MI4378MXW 52W 54b+)b .X 11043 XW 32b MW-2W 1.9 1011508 X9 54b 54b-b 1.48 540997 14 15b )5W- W

22 459X U198W IXW )87>W-2W J2 9 17547 u02W 78b 78b-2b 2.94 10x44745 X 42b 42b-lb 1.12 9 x304473b T2 72b-lb iOewCh 2M 21 3789 ul04b 90b 98b- b MowJns A4 95X1 X 52W 52W-1 Orear .9 X19887MW31W 31W-3

touPont 3.x 19 248M 1XW 123b 123b-5b ^lukaP IN 11 *590 47b 45W 45b-lb Duqlt 1.9 4 x3483712b 12 12W+ W

- E-E -

%RC 4714X 14b 12W 14b + 1b

lastGF 1.x X 2483 XW a aw

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^mrsEI 3 2) 579 1XW )19b 1l9b-4W vEmrEwi 3Xu42b Xb X'k-IW Enron 2.9 9045 51W 50b 51'- W

^nsrch .MX 11410 24W 23b 23b-W Ethyl 9 9 15742 30b 9b XW Exxon 4 154957 99b 94b X -I ^xxon wi 119 SO 49 49<e- b

- F-F -

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oFairfd 1953 10 9W 9b-b

pFadar* .24 2I25M 9b

FadNM M 149503 4 fadOS *1.4 17 12IM Mb FinljA 891 3W

FnSBar 10 3 x893 tb

^Firaatn 1X*M1uX

FstChic 1.M 2709 MW M M'/a- b

FIntste IN 2703 42b 41b 41b- W FstPa xa low 10W 10b + W

FtWach 1.9 12 2487 41b 40W 40b-1 FleetEn 40 15 24X 29b 28b 28W-1W FIghtSf a X 1990 XW 37b Xb- W FlaPrg 2.40 10 4X45 MW 34b 37 - b FlwGen 2X 797 7 4W 4b- W

Fluor 174u20b18W 18b-lW

FordM 3 4 41937 u112b 105b 107W-3 FrptMc 2.2)a 11 74M XW 27b XW-lb

GAF 10 22 3405UNW 57b 9 + W

GTE S 2.52 13 14934 44 42W 42'/i-1b

Gannett S.92 a 13904 9W 51b 51b-3b

GnCorp 1. 14 2210 113b ))0b I10b-1

GnDvn 1 875 4X4 71b 49W 70 -2

GenEI S 1.M 31 70448 9 42 42<k-3W

GnHous .24 X 142 11b 11 IIW- W Gninst .X X20204 u47W 42b 43 - b

GnMill sl.40 24 1049 41b 9b 9b-2W GAAot 9 1333437 92b 89b 90 -2 GM E .52 21 71M X 47W 47b-1W GPU .30a 8 8095 u29b 28b XW+ b GnSi^l 1.N X 31U 40W 9W 9W-1 Ganseo 4239 4W 5W 5b

GaPK 1 12 24205 48b 45b 45W- b GarbPd ).M 27 1X19 9W 53W 53 -1b GibrFn 2X 4 x3497 10W 9b 10W+ W

Gilletes .74 114 3899 42b 41W 42

Glaxo n .29 a 27142 XW Xb 27b-lb GIdNug 3 93X 12b IIW 12 Gdrich 1.9X1344409 W 42b+2b Goodyr 1.40 10 12847 74W 71 71W-2W

Gould ff 23SN u24W 22W 22b- W Grace 2.M 7544 72W tfW 49W-1b

GtAtPc 9 191455 42b 41 41W-1W

GtNNk s 92 17 x93M u53b X 49b- W GtWFns.X 8 44437 23b 30b 21 -lb Greyh 1.M 9 1449 42b XW 41W+lb Grumn I 14 2577 X aW X - b GIfWst 1.9 9 7419 91b 84b 87 -4b GItStUt 51977 7b 7W 7b

Halbtn 1 xl7844 42WXW 39b-2W

Harind s .42 22 2352 XW 25b 25b-2W Harley 13 951 24b 21b 23W-2 Harris N 1840M X 37b 37W-b vjHackS 21X 4b 4W 4b+ W HeclaM 4411 9b 9W 9W- b Heiimn .9 19 1197 X 32b M<W- b Heinz 1.12 9109M u5lb 49b 9>/k- b Herculs 1.92 18 152XU73W48W 70 +3 Hrshey A2 21 )8573 u33b 31W M + W HewlPk XaM14149W 43b 43b-4W Holidyn 4 5440 XW 37b a -1b HollyS 1 17 205 HW X HW+1W

Hmstke .9 5193X 43b 42b 43 - W

Honwall 3 X14949MWUW 84b-2W HCA .73XX17Se 9W 44 -1b Hotlln s 2 443 22 21 21W- W

Housint 2 1 3MI u42W W XW-IW Houind IN 9 10135 34b MW 33b-1 Human M 94 133NXW Mb X -IW

I-I -

1C Ind M 18993 X XW XW-1b IRT I.M 17 XI 18b 18W 18W- W

ITT Cp 1 18 I44X 9W 42W 42W-3

lU Int .to 14 3574 19b 18b 18b- b

IdahoP I N 152148 X 24b Mb-1

idealB 1943 3b 3b 3b- W IllPowr 3.M 7 10859 24b XW 25b- W ITWs .22M75 XW 41 41W-5W

Lilly 3 22 10583 102W 94b 94b-4 LincNtI 114 824N XW 57 57 -2

Litton 931XI04W 90b X'k-3W Lockhd 1.x 9 27775 U41W 57 57b-b

Loews I 13 34004 u87b Xb 83b+4b LnStar 1.90 5 4053 37b XW 37 + b LILCo 9 29797 11b 10b 11W+ W LaLand 1 xMlI 40b 39b X'w- w LaPac 80b 15183u39b 37b X LuckyS 30r 4 4340 35W Mb 33b-1W Lukens .48X229u58b 51W 55 +3

MCA .48 X 29444b 40W 43W+b MDU 1.42 15 1111 22b 21W 22 + b

Macmil 72 X 3402 u75b 71 Xb + 1

Mfrttania 77 44W 42W 42b-b

vjManvl 1M05 4 3b 3b+ W

AtAPCO I22M82 59b 57b 58W-b

MarMidl04 1442 uXW 77b XW+IW Marriot .14 X191X 40b MW X + W AAartM 1.10 14 4453 M 52 53b-2

AAasco . 21131X XW XW X'W-2W Maxus n 9273 )4b 13W 14W+ W

Maxam 12N 13b 13W 13b

MayOS 1.14 18 x9731 Xb X 48W+ W Madag I.N17x40N43W ffW-3b McOerl I N 8IM 30b 27b 9W-1b

McDnIs .XM293XU4IW 57W 57b-2b McDnD 2.M 11319 X Xb Xb-lW McGrH 1.48 XX153UNW 72b 77b+4W McKes l.ai8x18M38b 34b 37W-W Meads 17a4310149u44b 40b 40b-2b Mellon 1.40 2574 42b XW 40b-IW

Melvill 1.74 17 4157 83W 79b 79b-4W Merest s .9 15x1193 51b 47W MW-1W Merck 3.9Xx22042u209 9IW91b-4b AterLyn I 9 17083 XW 38b X -IW MidSUt 5 30452 lOb 9b 10 - b MWE 1.52 15 484 21W 9W 20b- W AAAAM s 1.81 21 23047 u83W 78b 78b-1b MiimPL I.U 10 2009 37W XW 24b- W AAobil 2.9 22 48549 52W XW 51 AAohkOt 1217X 3b 3W 3'W- W Monsan 2.N 14 13709 nb 94W 94W-3 MonPw 248 15 1957 35b XW X>W- b

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RItoAid .46 21 28T 42W 41 41b- W

viRobin* 84299 XW Xb 24b-1 Rockwl .44 12 15404 a XW XW+ W

RoHaas .92 182544 51W 48b 48b-2b

Rohr 19 5217 35b MW X -1b

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Rowan 11943 9b 9 9W-b

RoylO 4.04* 13 19984IX 1M^ 1Mb-3W Ryder .52I749M 40b Mb X -ib -S-$ -SPSTac .94 M 131 43W 41W 42W SFeSoP 1 21757 54 51b 52 -lb

SaraLe* I 9 xl0423 47b 45b X - b SCANA 2.M II M19 3* MW 33b- b SchrPI* 1 22 12925 54b 53 53 -IW

Schimb 1.9 3N9 48W 44b 44b-1W

ScoHP IX 144445u64W 79b 83W+2b Saagrm 1.10 l4 x4841 Nb 74b 74b-3b Sears 2 14 x34927 55W SSb-lb ShallT 3.X 115249 90b 87b N -I W Shrwin .M14x7M7 35 MW Xb-b Singer .40bX794l 51 X 49b-b Skyline .4 17 1508 17b I7W 17b- W SmkB s 1.44 1554X1 44b 41b 42 -3b Sonat 2 x198934bXW 34b-1W

SonyCp 2X 58 35W MW M'/k-lb SCalEd IX 11 19242 MW 31b 31b-lb SouthCo 114 7 14349 23b 22W 22b- b Soutind .9j 13 4490 75b 75 75W+ b

Soukt wd 153 75W 75b 75'W- b SwBall S2.M 12IM14U42W 39b 3tb-1b SwtPS 112 13I5M 27b 27W 27b-b

SquarO 1.84 14 2799 41W 58b S8b-3W

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TRWs 1.40 194444 44b 43W 43b-1W

vjTacBt 95450 1514 1M4 b

Talleys X18x7M 22b 21b 21b-l

Tandm s 31 20X7 Mb 31W 31b- b

Tandy . 18 141U XW 47b 47b-lb

Tndycft X 9 18W 18 18W- W

TchSym 121174 14W 15W 14W+ W

Tektrns .XM74 40W X X -1b

Teldyn 4b 17 8M 374b 343 W 345b+lb Telex 131X7172W 47b 49b+1b Tennco 3.04 I99N 53b 52b 52b-1 Tesoro 1442 13b I3W 13W- b

vjTexaco .75j 18 27X1 43b 43W 42b- b TexEst 119M41 Xb MW Mb-IW Txinst s .72 127 43731 u77W70b 73b+2b TxPac .9 41 34 Mb MW MW-b TexUtil IN 7x8MI3Mb31b 31b-l Textrn s 1 11 28941 XW 34W 34'.k-1b Tigerin 41 4541 17W 14W )4b- W Time 1 18 5021 114b IIIW l11W-3b TimeM I.M 21 x3402 104W 100b 102b-W Timken 1 803 N 77W 77'k-2W

Tokhem .48 9 2X Mb Mb M<^ W Tosco 1147M 2b 2b 2b- W

Transm 1.74b 9 9452 48b 44b 45 -1b Traiwco I X 7235 42 40W 40b-1W

Travlar 3.9 88X1 48b 44b 44b-1W TriCon 5.34e 853 X MW M'k- W

Tribun S .N 17 970 44b 44 44W-lb Trinovs 1 22 1785 u80b 78 9W TucsEP 3.M 12 24M 59b MW 57W-2W - -U -UGI 2.04 11 x344 39b 9b 9b UNCInc 14 2404 11 10W 10b-W

USFG 2.48 9 19707 43b 40W 40b-3W USG 1.12 10 17X4 43b 39b 43b+3 USX 1.9 3579 MW 37W 37W-1W

UCarb 1. 8 9844 31b 29b 29b- W UnElec 1.92 8 8IX 25b 24W 24b-b UnPac 2 17 919 82b Xb Xb-IW Unisys* .92 348 4019 47b 43W 44b-2b UnBrnd .N13 79 43b 42 42W-1W

USWest 3.9 1214447 59b 57W 57b- b UnTech I.X 48 19741 58b 57W 57W- b UniTel 1.92 10392 M 3IW 31b- b

Unocal 1 24 15417 40b 37b 39b + W

AARP hml; CapGr n GinlaMn (XnBd n (kwlnc n TxFBdn TxFShn ABTMMwast Emarg FI Govt FIGwth Grwthinc IntGv Sacinc TFLtd Utillncm AddisanCap AOTEKn AifvntGv AUN Funds; Chart Conatl ConvYM (iraanway HIYIaid Sumit WaingEq AMAPundS: ClasGthn Classin GIbGthn AAedTec n AAAEV Fuads; CapitI FWucary (irwth SpacIn USGvt AcmFd n r AfutureFd n

9.M 9A1 9.01-.M 15J9 15.27 15J7-.14 15.04 14.N I4J9-.14 XJ1 25.N 25JS-0 15.93 15 J7 15.91+ .02 15.47 15.M 15.45- .03

11.M 11.19 11.19- M 10.17 10.03 10.03-.15 I8J5 IAN 18.00-.X 15.x 15.N 15.08-.9 10.27 10.19 10.1P-.07 12.24 1115 1115-10 10.M 10.22 10.22- .01 14.93 14.x 14.59^ .37 17. 17.14 17.14-.X 13.12 12.81 12.81- .32 9.72 9A7 9.47-.04

8.51 8.9 8.30- .22

15.57 15.21 15.21- .X 12.04 11.N 11.88-.10 13.9 I2.N 12.98- X 9. 9.M 9.54-.02

9.22 8.9 8.98- .21

M.41 23.72 M.72- .9

13.9 13.1* 13.19-.X 8.92 8.87 8.87-.04 M.05 22.83 M.83- .9 13.87 13.M 13.48-.19

17M 17.15 17.15-.48 X.N M.27 X.27-.42 21.44 21.27 21.27-.44 X.82 X.18 9.18- .48 9.82 9.73 9.73- .W 47.71 47.M 47.71+ .43 12.51 12.x 1126- .21

ABvasI BvaN:

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9.13

9.01

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13.74

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15J3

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17.0

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19.13

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19.03- J05

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15.14

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9.77

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15.44

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15.24- .14

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M.S7

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31.93-43

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75.49

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70.71

70.71- 41

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10.x

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27.94

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Tv20Nn

31.97

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15.71

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14.x

14.01

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19.9

19,19

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Bargar Group:

100 n

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Venture

19.79

19.0

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12.54

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21.x

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CMwasila Group: .84- .15 B*tk

Growth IncoFd NWPt TaxEx USGov Value CaaniNutual; Govt Grwth TotRat CanUEquttias: E(^ dine

10.85 W.74 W.74- .07 12.N 12.73 12.73- 07 9.19 9.18 9.18- .01 14A7 I4J7 14.4+ .12 7. 7. 7J9 1.01 1.N 1.08- .01

13J4 13.22 13.22-.

10.x 10.17 W.I7-.17 15.17 14.74 14.74- J9 14.M 14.11 IA11-.9

DOW Jones Averages

lives

Chg.

NEW YORK (AP) - The the range of the closing Dow averages tor the week ended Aug. 9 STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Last Ind 2497.07 2722.42 24X.35 24X.35-70.f5 Trn

1089.17 1091.41 1M2.04 1M2.04-24.43 ,Utl 208.75 209.82 95.01 205.01- 5.9 45Stk 985.55 992.21 943.N 943.N-24.74 BONO AVERAGES 9 Bnds N.N N.X 87.9 87.9+0.22 Utils N.15 N.31 87.41 87.41-O.M Indus 87.84 N.9 87.x 87.79-0.12 COAAAAODITY FUTURES INDEX 19.94 13155 19.94 19.9+0.22

InvCoA NewEcon NawPerspFd TaxExpt TxECa TxEAAd TxE Va WshMut AmGwth AmHarltg* n Am Invest n Am Invine n AmNatGrth Am Natlnco API Tr n r Amway AAuH Analytic n Armstng n Aquila Funds; Ariz Hawaii

A^'iltk

AvonG n

17.9 14.9 14.99- .22 9.43 25.25 25.25- .29

13.9 13.58 13.58- .01 10.N 10.N 10.80- .04 13.x 13.74 13.74- .01

13.9 13.45 13.45- .03 13.95 13.91 13.91- .02 15.12 1448 14.48- .41 10.01 9.74 9.74- .21

1.9 1.47 1.47- .02 8.N 8.49 8.49-.21 9.19 9.14 9.19+ .09 4.49 4.48 4.48- .19 M.N 23.40 M.48- .45 13.44 13.47 1347- .17 11.11 lOJO 10.80- . 15.M 15.9 15.38- .18 10.x IO.X 10.44- .M

9J1 9.47 9.47- .03

10.45 10.43 9.43-.01 9.9 9.55 9.55- .04

17.83 17.x 17.39- .48

9.97 9.W 9.90- .07

Anericai StiKk EiHdiaep

Weekly Aneriian Stack Aid Bonis

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Salas

PE hds High Low Uat Chg.

Actons 443 u22b )7b 20b+2b AdRusll 293 423 41W 41 41

Alza 145 2827 Xb 37W 37b-1b

Amdahl . 24 9004 u44W 41W 42b- b

APett 15 X M 44b 47 -b

AmRoyl1.3X 5 x4844 9b 9W 9W+ W 29217 5 4b

.05 5 2754 u 2b 2b 4 285 7W

Total tor week

55,740,000

Week ago

52,550000

Year ago

45020,000

Jan 1 to date

13)3,7,000

I9X to date

)473,S,000

AMERICAN BONDS

Total tor week

514,0,000

Year ago

$13,740400

ASciE Ampal Andal ArzCm n Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt

70X

42M

2395

174

5 + W 2W+ W 7W+ W 8W+ W 2'W- W 9'W- W W+1-14 1b- W 8b + W

Weekly Percent Leaders

Upiot

usLi

Moron s 1.x 440 24310 51b 48b 48b-3 Morton .74 17 x4754 u53W 9 50b- b

Motorla

NCR NL Ind NWA Nalco

7b- w 19b- b 27W- b 82W+3W 14b- b

ImpCh 3.11a 94841 u102b 98b 1WW+4W ICA 20r 3 4435 14W

IngarRc

InlSstl

tBkSs 19XX4925MW /CapHd 4X10 13b

8b 9W+ W 44b 44b-iw 53W 53b-1b 3 3 - W

8b 9b+ b 44b 44b+ W 32 MW- b 11b 12'*-b

14W 15W+1 INCO .9 92X 21b W NW-1W

rRds1.04 21 8SX41W 38b 39b-2b .91309342 XW MW MVk-3W Intlks 1.40l413Xu51 48W 48b-l

IBM 4.40 M 11879 175W 145W 144W-8W IntFlav 1.XM4M1 Mb 55W MW+ b IntMln 1 94 7537 47b 45 Xb- b IntPap *1.20 15417N 55b 53W 53b-b Ipako S I.M 11 2)43 34W 23b 23b- W

- JJ

J River 40 18 15X4 MW 35b X - W Jewlcr s 8 320 19 18W 18'W- W

JohnJn 1.9 24 3029 u105b 99W 99b-4b Jostn s .9 20 119 24b 23b X - W

- K-K -

Kmrts 1.14 15 3M9 47W 44b X -1b Kaisrtc )5j 5822 21b 19b 30b-1W

Kaneb 3105 3b 3b 3b- W KanGE I.X 11 9703 MW W 20b-3W KanPL Sl.9 11 X25095XW 25b Xb+ W Katyin 18 704 9W 19 19b- W

KaufBd .M 95719 27b 25 XW-b Kellog 1.x 22 x21518 47b MW MW-lb KerrMc 1.10 9157 XW 43b 44 -3b

KimOC Sl.X 19 795 42b MW M'k-4W KnghtRd 1X47u41W MW S9W+ W Kopen 1.9 19 2270 44b Mb 43W-3W Kraft 1.N 2315299 41b S9 9<+-1 Kroger *1.05 53 48N 37b XW X'/U-1b

- L-L -

Vi LTV 149X 4b 4b 4'*- b

LaarR 1374 4b 4W 4W

L*aRnls X 31 204 u22b 21W 31b+b LaeEnt .M17x812uW 27b MW+ b Lahmn 3.44* 139 17b 17W 17W+ W

.M 37 493Xu71b45b X -IW

1 22113XU87W 82W 82b-4W

.IM 4710 9W 8b 8b+ b

.90 9409 71W 47W 47b-2W

1.9 23 7427 43b XW 41 -2W

NatDist 2.9 12 11004 u81 W 75 75'W- W

NatFG *1.9 121121 22b 21b 22 + W

Nil .25 30X 18b 17b 18'A- W

NtSami 5849 15b 14b 14b- W

Navistr 4X74 8W 7b

NevPws1.X11 *9 9W 19b

NEngEI 2 819M 27b 27

NwtMs AO 172X27 85 70

NiaMP 1.9 1214973 15W 14b NflkSo sl.9 131789 37b XW X'W- W Nortak* .9 73772 13b 12b 12b-b NAPhil 1 19104Mu54b 53b 54b+b NoestUt 1.74 9 x3094M23b 22 23b- b NIndPS .15e XIX 13W 10b 11b NoStPw 2.02 11 4254 33b MW 32b-1b Nortrp 1.9 x5723XW X X -1b

Norton 2 X12u53 51W 52b+1W

Norwat I.N 1975 47b 44W Xb-3 Nynax 3.N 12 154X u74b 72W X'A-3b -0-0-OcciPat 2.9X2549 MW 35b 37b+ W OhIoEd 1.94 9 11015 22W 21b 22'*- b OklaGE 19 12X81 MW M M'*-W Olin 1.M9 3741UMW 53b 54b + b ONEOK 2J4 22149 37b X 37 - b OrngCo 113 10 9b 9b- w

OwenCn 13 7272 Xb XW 25b-W Oxford .9 191142 18b 17b 17b- W

- P-0-

PPG* l.M14152Xb 47W 47'W-1W PacGE 1.93 114MN9b 9W '*-b

IFE 1.9 10 2355 44W 42b 43'A-W UtaPL lM21x97X30b Xb Mb

- V-V -

Varian X IM 48X 37b 35b 35 -1b Varity 9394 2b 2 2b- W

9(U_

Wackht .9 24 245 23W 21W 21b-1b WalMts .13 43 x4X22 42b 39b 39b-2b WaltJ s 1.9 1515773 9b 9W 40b- W WarnC .9 22 14857 37W X X'k- b WarnrL I N 22 1119 u87W 83W 83W-1 WashHs.04i 7 30M 12b 11b 11b-W

WshWt IX 1X2 28W 27b 27b-b

WellsF sl.M 14097 Mb 54 54b-4W

WUnion X9 4W 4 4W

WstgE 1.72 14 2N71 u73b 49b 49b-3W

Weyerh 1.9 2235742 57W 53 55W+1b

Whrlpl sl.lO 15x80H9 Mb Mb-W Whittak .9 19871 M 37 37 - W

William 1.9 x9NI XW M 33b- '* WinOix 1.M 18 8X 50b XW Xb-lb Winnbg X18XX I3b 12W )2b-w Wlwth S I.M 14 1)923 57W 55 55'*-2W

Wynns .9 15 157 19b 19W 19W- W

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 18 5799 Mb NW 80b-4b ZenithE 1X4X2 31b 30b 31'*-W Copyright by The Associated Press 1987

Oamso

OataPd

Oelmed

DomeP

EchB g s

Endvco

EntMkt

Fidata

8W 8b- W 4W 4W- W 8W 8b 27W 27b- W 4b 7 - W 8 8'*- W

8W 8'*- W 4b 4b- W 9W 21b + W

Stox Weekly Dellar Leaders

PacLtg 3.x 14 2474 b 57b M'A-1W Tal S1.M l23X15uMW 29b b-1W

NEW YORK (AP) -The following ibasadi

IS a

PkT*i

PKifcp 2.52 9 7045 X 34b Xb-IW PanAm 11474 5W 4b 4b- W

PanECn 2 7277 33b 31b MW+1

Patten s 02i 13 17X 11 10W 10b+ W

Penney S1.X 17 21143 45W 42W 42W-2W PaPL 2.9 1) 11378 37W X X'*- b Penwit 2.9 18 878 uUW 44b 47 + W Pennzol 2.9 47 x2821 74b 72W 72W-1b PepBy* M2711 18W 17 W 17b PepsiCo .9 9 M415 U43W 9W 9W+W PerkEI .9 X x22255 Mb 35 35W-3W

Rizar 1.N 17 18574 73b 71W 71b-1b PhalpO 29 14404 47W 43b 44 -3W PhilaEI 19 9 103*8 21b 21W 21<*- b PhllMr 3 17 10289 u124W 111b 114 +4W .44 171591 23b 21b M'*- W 9 941114 18 14b 17b+ W

4b 5b 4W+ w

list of the most activa stocks I the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multipliad by the shares traded.

TX(ti8N) Sataslhds) Last Ud)19,894 11879 IMW

BAT 2X 13 34239 u11 10b 10 9-14+3 14

Banstr g IX 9b 9W 9b + W

BergBr .MM 717 27 XW X'*-1W

BowVal lOr 118 14W 13W 13b- b

Brscng H 29 9b 30b 9'*-b ChmEnn 47) 8W 7 7b + b

ComFd s X 8 x4)7 12b 12 12 - b

ConsOG 1241 3b 2b 3b + W

Cross s .90 25 191 u38b XW XW+ b

2403 W 7 -14 W

14 X 3232 11b 11b 11b-W 32X I 1516 1

897 1 1314 1514+1-14

70 18979 27W 25W 27W + 1b

324 IIW lOb 10b- b

29 2490 9 314 4b FAusPr I.Ote 4891 8b

Fluke ).Xt 22 9N 9 FruitL n 5084 7W

FurVIt 9 24 17H 8W

GRI 8 23 8W

GatLit 1409 7

GntYlg 704 22

Glatfit s .M 19 91 u37b XW 34b- W GIdFId 987 13-14 b b

GrtLkC .9X1593 Mb 41b 42 W-b

GCdaR n x53Xi9W 17W 19 +iw

Hasbrs .09 21 10097 23W 22W XW+1

Heico .10 8 241 32 b 31b MW+ b

HollyCp 7 9 14b 14W 14b+ b

HmaSh s X 8IM 14b 13W 14 - W

Hrntlar 1702 13W 12W 12b- W

HouOT .lOe 211X 1b IW 1'*-W Imp0ilg1.9 x22MMb 57W 57'*-1 InstSy 1314N 3 1b 2

IntBknt 7N7 5W 4b 5W+ b

XI 4b 4W

9 8 78 9W 8b

Lionel 141181 7b 7b

Lor Tel I4 92M )4b 14

MCOHd 3M 14W 14

MCO Rs 9X I 13-14

MSR 127 2W 2b

Media* X 44 1141 47b XW X'*-2 MtchlE 34 N *47 14W 15b 14W

NtPatnt .10 391 14b 13 13'*- b

NRk 1.18* 14 NO 28b MW 28W+ W NYTme s.X 24 10792 47W XW X -2W

NCdO G 300 1X7 15b 15 15 - b

Numx 37 377 8W 8W 8W

OOkiap 81 13b 11b 1)b-lb

PallCp s X 9 5442 u35b 33b X + b Pittway 1.N 18 X 115 Il3b 113b-1W Ransbg .9j 1423 12W IIW 11W+ W

RasrtA 14 4X 9b S9b 59b-1W SacCap .91 4X 5W 4b 5W+ W

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the nwst in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below 53 or ION shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

+ 4W

1 Vareo 2pf

Munford Union tedFncl TritonEngy FruehaufB Fruhf pfA Intalogic

25b + 4W Up 34b + 8b Up 25W + 4b Up 23b + 3b Up

8 SpclEqp n

9 viAmtasco

10 Munsingwr StorgTch wi

13 ERCintl

14 vjCLCAm

15 Kellwood s 14 MHI Group

17 AtetropFn

18 DataOesign

19 MurryOhio 9 Rockaway

21 Wickes wt

22 Rexham Cp X FlaEaCst

24 CptrAsc s X BancTexas i X SignlAprI pf

Kirby

LdmkSv

W 8b 7b

14'*- W I4W+ b b-1-14 2W

b Up + 2b Up + b Up + 2W Up + b Up + 1 Up + b Up + b Up + 1b Up + W Up + 4b Up + b Up + lb Up 8b + b Up Mb + 3W Up + IW Up

+ I up

+ 4 Up + 4W Up + 3b Up 4W + b Up 52W + 4b Up DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet

14W-3W Off

18W

14b

12b

IIW

low

41W

31b

29.9 21.1 18.0

14.7

14.2

14.1

13.4

13.5

13.3

13.1 12.0 12.0

11.7 11.0

10.8 10.8

10.7

10.3

9.9

9.7

HIYiald n

X 13.01

1 12.00-,9

TaxFree n

X 17.

17.14

17.14- .11

USGvtn

X 14.70

1441

1441- .14

CalMunn

0.72

49-.X

CalTrstn

11.27

II.X

I1J4+ .01

CalUGvn

9.74

941- .13

Cilvaft Group:

Ariil

.72

.9+ .11

Equity n

25.45

X45-43

Inco

15.91

15.91- .27

Social n

27.K

2742

.S1- .

TxFLtd n

10.57

944

TxFLngn

I5.M

15J4

1SJ4- 44

USGov

14J7

I4.W

1449- J3

WshAnr

22.55

MJ2

22J2-.M

Carnagi* Funds

943

14.19

14.19- .13

SS"'"

1145

11.45

11.40- .9

94- .

Cardinal

9.44

9.11

9.11- JO

CardnlGvt

941

941- .9

CentryShrn ChpsoeOollr n

2IJ3

13.9

.02

13.

41-. 13.3- .22

ChastnutSt n

X.X

91.17

91.17-242

CIGNA Funds;

^rasv

14.9

14.75

Gniwth

17.

17.29- M

HIYW

9.37

9.x

9J4+ .04

Incom*

7.52

743- .07

MuniBd

7.39

7J0

7J8

Value

15.97

15.

1549- .34

CitibM* IRA-CIT;

Balan fn

1.91

1.90

Equit f n

124

2.21

2J1- 41

Incom f n

149

ShtTrm fn

1.37

1J7

1.37

Ctaramant Fds:

Combnd n

14.77

I4.X

14.54- .19

GovBdn

9.19

9.19- .09

StKk n

13.01

1244

1244- .11

Clipper n Ceio^l Funds;

X.91

45.91

X.91- .50

AdvGold

31.M

31.x

31.14+ .14

CalTE

0.K

4.07

4.07- .01

Co^sh

.13

.47

40.47- .73

CorpCsll

.24

.20- .

Dvsdln

8.M

0.9

0.73- .11

Eqtyinc

14.9

14.

14.44- .9

Fund

X.75

.S0- .

GovMtg

13.31

13.12

13.11- .22

GvtSec

11.

11.27

11.27- .19

(kwth Shrs ,

14.9

14.

1440- .17

High Yield

7.45

7.M

7.44- 41

Income

4.x

4.04- .X

IncPI*

11.

11.47

11.47- .

IntEqty

OhTE

17.9

17.45

17.44+ .21

4,57

4.57

SmIndx

14.

14.21

14.21- .11

TXIns

7.47

TaxExpt

13.9

13.17

US Idx

14.47

14.01

1441- .42

Cotumbto Funds;

Fixed n

12.37

12.M

12.21- .14

Grth n

.39-'.49

Mun nr

11.23

11.M

11.22- .01

SpcI nr

X.59 :

X.25 :

.20- .23

Camman Sans*;

Govt

11.47

11.

11.29- .14

Growth

13.

13.20- .25

Groinc

12.91

12.57

1157- .

Comwlth A8.B

1.73

1.9

1.70- .03

Comwlth COiO

2.39

2.35

2.35- X

CountryCapGr CowanlGrr Critorton Fwids:

Comrcainc

CvSaa

CrHGIGr

GvInat

InvQual

QualTx Sunbit USGvt CumbrMG n DFASmln OFA Fxn DsaaWittor; AmarVIrn CalTxF n Convnr DavGth nr DIvGthr GPIus r HIYId NYTxF n NtRsnr Optn nr SaarsTEn TaxAdn TaxEx USGvnr WIdWnr Oalawar* Onap: Dactrl Oactrll Daiawr*

Delcap

Oalchstr

O^a Trend

USGvt

GNMA

Invasn

TaxFra* Pa

12J7 12.Sri3JI-3ll 11 JO 11.14 ll.to-.19 9.N 9J2 9.22-.

11.79 IIJI I1JB-.22

45.79 45.77 45.79 19.1* 18.78 18.78-A4 11.29 11.10 11.10- .17

12.9 1I.N 11.98-.19 11.38 11. 11.30-.04 14.97 I4.N I4J2-.13 9.14 9.9 9.05-.10 9.31 9. 9.20- .)0

11.x 11.10 11.10-JO 13A3 13.12 13.12-.X lOAl N.X 10.34- .9 M.59 X.11 24.12- .37 9. 8.84 8.94-.M

12. 12.9 1104-.1* 11.11 11.07 11.00- .01

101.19 101.12 101.12- .01

14.11 ISA* 15.40- .31 11.47 11.9 11.45- .01 13.02 12J3 12.83-11

11.09 10.N 11.N 22.59 M.14 M.14-.X 9J4 9.N 9.40- .14

13.9 13.74 13.74- 09 10J9 10.9 10.04-.02 11.25 11.10 11.10-.14

10. 10.9 10.04-.14

11.N 10.99 11.H+ .01 10.21 10. 10.21+ .01 10.78 10.77 10.77-.02 9.W 9.82 9J2-.H 18.N 18.9 18A7+ .9

21.57 21.15 21.1S-.31 13.9 12.77 1177+ .21 X.X .82 23J2-J0 15.03 14.92 14.92-.9 7.97 7.92 7.92- .9

9.92

8.57

8.7*

9.9

7A3

9.9

8.x

8.73

9J3

7A1

9J5- .W 8A9- .07 8.73- .07 9.83-.02 7A2+ .01

TFUSIns

9J4

9J1

9.31- !x

TxFrUS

9.K

9.M

DIT Fun*:

CapGtn

9.13

1747

1747-J3

Cuintn

9.07

9.x

945+ 41

GvIScn

9.M

*49

*49- 45

OTCGrn

M.15

X.X

M49- .12

Distlnyl

15.43

15.9

15.9-J1

Oustll

21.77

21J4

2IJ0-JO

DGDiv n

.15

.10- .

DodgCox n x

.05- .74

OodgCoxStkn x ObteExCC

M47

4151

4341- .X

10.

ObltTx

1145

11.

11.45

Draxul Bvrnham:

Burnhm

25.54

X.I4

X.14- .

DSTBdnr

9.75

942

9.41- .11

OSCvnr

9.91

9.75

10.75- .15

DST Em n r

15.91

15.74

15.74- .

OS GvI n r

9.M

9.44- .11

DSTGthnr

15.49

15.23

IS.- X

OSTOptnr

11.42

11.x

11.25- .12

Fenmre n r

15.

15.74

15.+ .24

TxFrLtd

9.55

945

TFLng

9.50- X

DrayfusGrp;

ABondsn

13.47

13.

1345- .11

CalTxn

14.

14.x

1443- .X

CaoVI CvSec n

X.02

X.75

X.75- .37

9.x

9.W

9.97- .07

Dreyfus

GNMn

14.x

1444

14.44- .

14.97

I4.X

14.83- .9

GwthOn

13.

13.14

1114- .

InsTx n

17.

17.M

17.24- X

Interm n

13.71

1344

13.44- X

Leverage

M.52

M.X

a.03- .

MATaxn

15.75

15.

15.40- .X

NwLdrs n

X.70

X.70- .

NY Tax n

15.x

14.W

14.97- X

NYlTx n

945

949- .04

Str^

25.

X.37

24.37- .

StrtInc

13.13

11M

12.95- .17

Strtlnv

9.x

9.24- .49

TaxExmpt n

12J3- X

ThirdCnfry n

7.59

7.M+ .X

Eaton Vance;

CalMunr

9.x

941

9.01+ .X

EH Stock

14.55

14.07

14.07- .44

GvtOblg

11.

1IJ4

11.54- .07

Growth

9.x

9.40- .22

Hilnc rn

9.79

HIMuni n r

9.9

9.09

9.+ .01

HIYIeld

5.21

IncBos

9.53

9.4- .01

Invest

9.x

0.M

0.00-.

MunBd

0.77

0.73

0.73- X

VS SpacI IpEq n

Ecli

Emp

What The Stock Market Did

liter

.71 J3 J3- .39 10A4 10.41 10.41- .X 13.1* 13.01 13.01- .23 10. 10. 10.28-.9 14.43 14.M 14.42+ .01

Advances Declinas Unchanged Total issues New yerly New yearly

Two

This Prev Year Years Weak Weak age ago

709 1,009 1,214 1,19 1,274 W2 795 752

215 X3 29 2

1190 129 2,217 2,217 2X 244 2M 131 X M 42

1 AlisChalm pf

Nam*

IBM PhilipMor OigitalEq

Philpin PhilM Phlcrp n

22H

DigitalEq RJR N) Xerox Cp Noeast Util FordMotr Atorck (XnElct s Exxon EstKodak DowCham AmarTAT SmithBack a Motorola

$1,215,19 102844114 $89.9) 4599 187W $710,294 1044X 47W 977,181 5799 80b 974,892 x20949 22b $457,11341937 I07W $451822 X22U2 91b $450,995 70448 42W $445.782 45957 9 911,9Nx40590 99 $383,873 3789 98b $3S3.5N1135UUW $359,4225491 42 $340,0949377 44

Solitron StarlSft TIE TchAm Telesph TexAir TotIRg TubMex UFoodA osj UFoodB UnvPat Vernit

.14

9b + b 9b

4b- W 3b- w 3b+ b

17I41 9b 15 2239 10'*

1789 4b 72 3b 481 u3b 24 190W34b MW Mb-3b .40 X271921W 20b 21 + b

10 1145 7b 7W 7W+ W

7 194 2W 2 2

8 149 2W 2W 2W+ W

409 I3W 12b 13 - b

744 IIW 11 IIW- W

227 18W 17b 18 + W

1.9 487 U259 239 249 +10

Wthtrd 1X0 3b 3b 3b + W

WOigltl 14 8050 29b 27W 27b-b Wichita 70 lb IW IW

2 ConStor

3 SvcResour

4 Rothchild

5 PhllVanH s 4 ReadngBat

7 Paradyne

8 KanGasEI

9 McDrmInt wt

10 Cannon(>p

11 ITW s

12 TollBros s

13 AmesDpt

14 vjGlobMar

15 Inland StI

14 Cyclopsind n

17 ClairesStr

18 Omnicare

19 Vareo

9 USPCI s

21 WstCoNA

22 Gapinc s

23 FamOlrSt

24 ZanithLab

25 AfilPubI s

X vILTVCp AA

7 - 1b Off

8b - 1b Off 15W -2b Off 19b -3W Off 4W - b Off 7W - IW Off 20b -3W Off 4b- 1 Off

Amx Weekly Dolhr Leaders

Off

111

41'A

Oft

11.3

IIW

Off

11.0

24W

Off

10.9

3'A

Off

10.3

M'*

3'/i

Off

10.3

Off

10.2

Off

10.1

Off

10,1

Off

9.0

Off

9.4

Oft

9.2

Off

9.2

Off

9.1

Off

9.1

NEW YORK (API -Th* following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of th* stock tradad multiplied the shares traded.

Tof($l8N) SatasdiNs) Last 845,97 190N 32b

Nam*

TexasAlrCp BolarPhrm EchoBayg a NY Times s Amdahl WangLabB Viacom pf BAT Ind CarnivlCru h Hasbro s

$50,X4 1)4 MW 549J19 18979 27W $49,5 10792 45 92,442 10004 42b $40,3X 227 18 $9,742 10957 XW $X,905 24239 109 14 $9,095 14104 17 $9,970 10097 nw

HlVld nr TotRt n r USGv n r EqtyStn

Evergrn n TotRt n ValTm n FPA Fvnds:

Capit Nawinc Parmnt Paren FSGovt Fairmt n. FarmBuroGt n Fadaratad Fimds: CorpCs n ExchFd n FBFn FT Intn Fdlntr n FloatTn GNMAn Gwth n HiYWn Incon FIMTn Stwrt n SIGTn StkBdn StockTr n USGovn Fidelity Invest:

CATFn CapAp CongrSt n Contra n ConvSec n CT ARPn

15.37 15.14 15.14- .14 9J4 9.M 9.32-.02 14.14 15.N 15.80-.9 9.70 9.M 9.44-.05 21.x 9.74 21 X+ M

15.71 15.54 1S.54-.14 .04 19.79 19.79- . 1114 11.95 11.95-.14

15.M 15.59 15.M+ .57 9. 9.9 9.27- .05 17.19 14.M 14.94- .19 . . .43- .9 4.93 4J4 4.84-.05 42. 41.93 41.93+ .36 12.79 12.57 12.57- 18

10.74 IO.M 10.74+ .04 42.N 41.17 41.17-1.43

9.18 9.10 9,10-. X.S4 X.09 X.n+ .49

9.74 9.M 9.40-.X 9.91 9. 9.89^.01 10.92 10. 10.80- .12 . 19.9 19.9-.40 10.42 10.55 10.55- .X 10.37 10. 10.28- .10 10.10 IO.X 10.04- .X IO.M 10.M 10.22-.01 10.14 10.13 10.13- .03 14.75 14.54 14.54- .21 a.M 9.M 9.48- .71 9.12 8.N 8.98-.12

11. I1.X 11.24-.01 I1.X 11.11 11.11- .10 10.90 10.U 10.84- .X 14.97 14A4 14A4- .X 115.17 111.72 111,72-2.41 15.54 15. 15.30-.17 11.47 11. 11.+ .01 10.70 10.49 10.9+ .01

(ContiniMd on pago B-lf)

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System design. c!omplet

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We bring good things to life GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC

Available Locally At

TODD'S STEREO

105 Trade St. Phone 756-2293

DISTRIBUTED BY SAVIN & HILL CO. INC., Ahoskle, N.C. (919) 332-4149

^thorlzed GENERAL ELECTRIC Distrlbulors

If took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.

INVESTAUNT

CLASS

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community College)

Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are Increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course Is a must.

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt

Community College On Techniques Of Investing Plrst* An Aftarnoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. Thia Afternoon Course Will Be Held On

Mondays Baginning September 14 Thru October 19 From 2-4 P.M.

eceedt A Regular Evaning Coursa Will Also Ba Hald On Mondays, September 14 Thru October 19 From 7-9 P.M. _SwGtlng will b on a flrti com* - (irtt strv* ImbIb.

To Register Call 3SS-202S

An Equa) Opportunlly/Affirmatlva Action InalHullon

okL.

HIYItW

StackFund

TotRtt

PVtlrimOrp:

CrpCshn

FgnGvSK

FgnHilnc

GNMA

HIYM

9M 9.42 f.444- .02 14.97 I45 144-15.42 1549 I54f-J9

(CMtiMMd from pagt t-11)

Equtlncm

FidUFdn

FiMBdn

GMdn

GNMn

GovtSKn

Grainc

GroCd

Wlncmn

HIghYWdn

ImMunn

IntlGrIn

LMMunIn

31.24 30.77 M.77-J7 M4I 15.49 I4.0H 44 B.22 0243 0243-2J0 20.13 1945 1945- 45 U4 4.77 477-.04 1940 19.04 1944-.24 1M1 10.15 10.20-.01 1071 10.00 10.00-.14 *44 9J0 9JI-.07 Mil 17.72 17.72- 72 10.77 1043 1042-.13 *40 944 940-.02 1242 1274 1274-.04 . 1040 10.55 MTS-.04 I 13.11 12.97 13.10+ .12 ^ n an an_ m

1DS IDSCa IDSOiK lOSEqrn IDSE^I IOSE IDSFdl IDSGlti IDS HIYMd IDS Inrn lOSInt lOSInt IDS NwOim IDS NY

102 4.90 4.72 4.70 0.23 0.15 0.59 0.39 1374 12.93 5.07 545 4.97 4.92 27.32 24J7 442 4.41 174 171 4.74 4.n 1270 12.22 1240 1141

IDSf^ Tmix

MITF MATFn MNTFn NUgtSKn

MimM I

OhTFn

Oh .. NYHYn NYlmn OTC Ovrm PacBas PaTFn Puritan n Quain Rtal Eit SalAIrr SalAGr SalAuto SalBIr StIBrdr SoaclSltr SalChr StKpIr SalDatr StlEkr SalEUtr SolE

SalFcl r

SelFoodr

SalHIt r

SIMD

SIHwn

Salind

StIUIsr

SalMtIr

SIPapr

SalPrr

SalRtIr

SalSLr

SalSftr

SolTcr

SalTkr

SalUtIr

SMTBd

ShtTFn

SpicSIt

TixaTF

TOxaTFn ThrlftTr n Trend n Valan FiduCMn FtaMcial Pra|; Dynamics n FSB Gov n FSPEgy n FSP Eur n FSP Fn n FSP U n FnclTx n GoMn HIScin HiYld n Industrl n Incomen Leltr n Pacific n Saw n Tech n WWTcn FstEagla n Fit Inuaslsrs; Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Groivth HighYd (

9.31 9.27 9.27-.M

75 5975 59.51- .94

10.44 1071 1070-.03

11.14 11.09 11.09-.04

10.20 10.15 10.15- .03 1049 9.99 * 99-.11

745 7.01 741-.02

10.35 1070 WTO-.03

1143 1170 1170-.02 1047 10.41 10.41- .05 23.M 22.77 22.77-.11

39.92 39.26 39.92+ 40 15.70 1540 15.47+ .04 9.55 9.49 949- 03

1114 14.95 14.95- .19

15.14 14.90 14.90- .25

10.17 10.10 10.10- .07 1372 13.10 13.10- 09 20. 19.90 19.90+ .02 14.34 14.13 14.13- .21

14.22 14.05 14.13-.00

14.20 14.10 14.10-.15

13.15 12.M 12.00- .39 23.90 2371 M.51- .14

17.01 17.53 17.53-.27

14.04 15.97 15.99-.03 11.57 1174 1179+ .02

9.4 9.14 9.14- .34

1125 1115 1S71-.14 1277 1271 12.31- .49 34.24 35.72 35.72- .14 19.07 19. 19.49-07

44.04 45.90 45.90- .75 9.72 9.45 9.41- .14 14.50 14.25 14.25- .33

17.45 14. 14.00-.29

29.02 29.37 29.37-.27

19.22 10.04 19.04+ .22

17.17 14.03 14.03- .01 1272 12.42 12.42- .17 15.M 15.52 15.52- .29 1574 1574 15.42+ .15

10.02 17.03 17.03-.04 27.74 27.40 27.40- .15 10.55 10.14 10.14- .31 2770 27.12 27.12- .71

9. 9.54 971- .03 979 9.44 9.44- .01 19.95 19.51 19.51- .41

9.92 9.07 9.07- .04

10.M 10.01 1071-.03

53.04 52.04 52.04-1.01 20.29 2779 27.09- .53 2274 22.25 22.21- .07

IDSTw MgtRet MnTE Mutual PanPcGn PrecMt Stock Select IFG Funds: Diversnf IntFdn f IntMun f IDEXGraup Idtx Idexll Idex3 ladustCrp: GvtPI IndAm Optinc IndustFd n

742

9.10

3.97

9.72

4.77

14.42 14.34 124 119 10.04 10.79 25. 25.25 0.55 147

790- .04

770 111- .10 079- .17 12.93- 77' 5.05- .02 4.92- .05 2477- 70 471- 71 171- .04 4.72- .01 1274+ .17 1171- .21

4.41- 71 9.04- .14 3.91- .01

9.41- .24 777+ .01 1471- .20 110- .03 10.01+ .05 25.21- .50 0.47- .00

EmgGnr GmEqn r GovPIn r Hghtnnr AAgdSlnr MunBdn r MKKay SMeMi: CapApnr Convnr CrpBd nr GkMrn GovPI n r TxFrBd n r Value nr Mathers n XOeschrt n MeritPa n MeritGvn

071 074 0.27- 75

1270 12.45 1277-.04 0. 0.42 072-.13

7.43 771 7.42+ .02

10.70 10.44 1071-.19 7.96 7.94 7.95+ .01

Merrill Lynch: Value

1370 13.12 10.23 10.20 9.41 9. 10.20 10.14 9.44 9.40 9.75 9.73 11.04 1177 19. 19.77 34.10 .52 11. 11.75 11.97 11.

13.12- .15 10.21

979- . 10.11- 73 9.40-.07 9.73- .01 11.- .19 19.77- .24 3372- .30 11.75- .05 11.79- .17

14.05 13.05 13.01- .11 20.20 20. 20.20+ .47 10.17 10.15 10.17+ .

14.04 1170 1179- .12 1470 14.24 14.21- .10 1174 11.39 11.39- .

Basic .... CalTx n r Capital Co^Dv EqulBnd r EurF r n FedSecTr FdTomr n r Hllncoffl Hi Qualty InstInt n

20. 20.05 10.90 10.94 24.14 25.73

10. 10.95 1470 14.44

11. 11. 9.30 9.27 10. 10 077 0.34 11.11 11.01 9. 9.55

20.05- . 10.94- .01 25.73- 44 10.91- . 14.44- .13 11.+ .21 9.27- .12 1070-.20 0.34 11.01- . 975- .05

7.44 7.44 774- .19

12.43 12.49 12.49- .17

9. 975 9.51- .13

3.05 3.74 3.74- .13

AggGth CapAprn CnvSec Growth HIYM Homenr IncPI r n Stripes IntlCash IntslCap Invst Pert. Eqt nr GvPI n r HIYd n r InPTR n

14. 13. 14.75 14.52 12.42 12.34

15. 1114 11.23 11.19 10.13 10.01 9. 9.34 12.02 II. 13.45 13.55 0.15 7.95

13.03- .14 14.52- .15 12.M+ . 1111- .10 11.19- . 10.01- .13 9.34- . 12.+ . 13.45+ . 7.- .20

IntHM

IntTerm

LtdMat

MunHIYId

IMunilnc r

Muni Insr

NYMunr

NtlRscnr

Pacific

Phoenix

Retire n r

RetE rn

Retine r

RetGIB n r

SciTKh

Optn nr ITB Oreup: HllncPlus InvTrBos MassTxFr InvResh IstelFdn Ivy Fuads: Gwth n Inst n IntI n JP Growth JP Income Janes Fund: Fund n Valen Ventrn

1375 13.33 13.33- .20

7.94 7. 7.09- .04

9.94 9. 9.93+ .04

10.94 10.73 10.73- .21

7.96 7. 7.97- .05

Sp Val MctU

13.79 13.74 13,77+ .01

13.54 13.24 13.21- .29

14.19 14.10 14.10 7.02 4. 4.05- .14

14.21 1170 1170- .49

14. 11 15.00- .27 154. 151.20 151.20-2. 10. 10.31 10.+ .34 17.43 14.95 14.95- . 9.33 9.24 9.21- .

15. 14.79 14.00- . 14. 14.37 14.37- .29 35.42 34.92 34.92- .34

9.47 9. 9.30- .07 7.36 7,24 7.21- .13 12.4C 12. 12.40- .19 10. 10. 10.37+ .13 0.10 0. 0.09- .07 9.10 0.90 0.90- .19 13.91 13. 13.05- . 9J4 9.24 9.21- . 17. 17.57 17.57- .10 0.34 0. 0.33- .01 5. 120 120- .10 9.41 9.43 9.43- .12 14. 14.27 14.27- .20 19J1 19.10 19.24+ .22 4A5 4.M 4.40- .04 13.10 13.01 13.09- . 12. 12.01 12.01- .23 11.47 11. 11,47+ .04

Bond

GlobI

Growth

Highinc

SfS

IntlSac NatRoK NYTaxFr Option SpacBd Tax Exmpt Value FtTrUSGov Flag InvaslMs: CrpCs n

InTr

.. TeltncShn

CpCshn GaTx Ky TE MichDb NCaro OhioDb PaTE Virgina Flex Fend.. Bond n Growth n IncGrth RatGrn Fortress Invst: Cnvinc n GISI HiQuaIn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Faundirs Gravp: Frntr n Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns CvtSec

13.10 13.14 13.14+ .01 12.01 1IJ4 11.92+ .05 11.12 10.90 10.90- .15 7. 7.70 7.70- .05 14. I4.H+ . 177 177+ .01 117 124+ .12 1 159- .01 13.47 13.47+ .02 ^ 1 140- .

14.27 14.25 14.25-.01 9.04 9J1 9.0- .02 13. 13.74 13.74- .15 10.21 10.07 10.07- .13

14.

5.77

5.24

13.51

10.0 9.96 9.91- . 13. 13.70 13.M+ .29 17.45 14. 14.99- .

9.32 9.20 9.29- O 44.31 44.24 44.27- .04 9.51 9.44 9.44- .07 9.47 9.44 9.44 10.24 10.10 10.19- .

9.10 9.04 9.04^ . 10.11 10.07 10.07- .O

9.10 9.07 9.07- .02

9.32 9.20 9.20- .04

laxExmp USGvSecFd USGvSecTr Kaufmann n

ST""*'

Growth HighYleid Income IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetura USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Group: InvBdl n r IWdBdB2nr DIsBB4 n r IncoKIn r GwthK2nr HGCmSI n r GthS3nr LopCS4 nr Inti nr KPMRn TxETrnr TaxFr n r KMder Group: Gvt rn KPEnr MktGuard Natl NY Ser SpGthrn

14.97 14.74 19. 19.44 10.05 10.41 9.70 9.M 7.12 7.07 10. 10.29

9. 0.97

10. 9. 1.14 1.13

14.74- .07 19.44- .05 10.41- .19 9.40- .02 7.07- . 10.+ .01 8.97- .07 9.90- .11 1.14- .01

7.12 7.10 13.74 13.47 11. 11.44 8.42 8. 24.23 23.92 9.50 9.40

10.57 10.52 4.M 4. 14.15 15.74 19.49 19.15 9.34 9.23

4.57 4.

711

13.47- .24 11.47+ .04

8.50- .03 24.11+ .27 9.40

10.52- .04 4.80- .02 15.71- . 19.15- .27 9,23- .10

4.51- .01

14.14 14. 19.01 10.94 7.73 7.70 9.93 9.77 10.35 10.10 27.04 27.04 11.07 10.70 7.42 7.34 9.54 9.44 24.20 24. 10. 10. 8., 0.

14.00- .11 18.94- .04 7.71+ .01 9.77- .13 10.10- .20 27.04- . 10.70- .23 7.34- .07 9.53+ ,10 24.13+ .19 10.50- .03 0.33- 02

14. 14.41 14.41- .14 21.73 21.35 21.35- .34 14.23 15. 15.85- .37 15.15 1110 1110- .02 14. 14. 14.80- 10.45 10.24 18.21- .38

Jute StateSt: ^Apr Eqinc Eqinvst Gvinc n Hilnc

TaxExempt Mid Amur MMAmHiGr MidasGold A4SB Fund n Monitrnd AOrgKgSo x Morison Mutual Benefit OOutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn n MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NtAvTec Ntlind n Nat SKurities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Fairfid FedSecTr Growth Income Preferred Preminc NYTE Bd RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII

Tax Exmpt TotRet NatTele

NationwMe Fds: NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre n NewEngland Fds: Bdlnco X

Equity GvfSec Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt x

Ncuherger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Ltd/Mat n AAanhat n AAMPIun Partners n

15.49 1129 11.12 11.04 9.74 9.74 10.07 10. 9.57 9. 7.72 7.71 10.M 10.47

20.20 19. .22 47. 15.38 15.19 12.72 12.

10.41 10.

9.49 9.37

10.42 10. 13.29 13.14

15.20 1121

15J9- . 11.01- . 9.74 10.

7.71

10.47- . 20.+ .17 .+ . 1119- .10 12.- .13 10.35- .12 9.37- .13 10.42+ . 13.11- . 15.23

12.44 12. 10. 10. 11.72 11. 11. 11.74 7.47 7.45 7. 7. 7.77 7. 5. 1

13. 13. .91 .45 19.51 19.11 13.14 12.71 5. 5.

14. 14.29

12.33- .17

10.38- .18

11.38- . 11.74- . 7.45- 411 7.W+ .01 7.64- .14 5.04- . 13.+ .09 .45- . 19.11- .42 12.72- . 5.

14.29- .24

Pismer Fund:

Pkmr Bd i Pkmr Fund i Plonr II Inc Pkmr III Inc P^ Jaffray: Balanc Govt Sector Value

fW.

Pte Funds:

CalTxF Cap^n Equin n GNMn Growth n Gwthinc n HIYMn tncome n InttBdn IntStk n MdTxFrn NwAm n NewEran NewHorlzn n NYTxF n ST Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prndpl Presv; DivAch GovtPI HdgTEx It^Ex SP1PI PrInWrM Princer Funds: CuAc

Gwth Prudential Bache:

AdjPfdn CalMunr Equt nr Eqincr

M. tO 9M 9J0 *17 9M 14. 14.25 7.92 7.91 11.07 W.74 21.01 21.74 24 24.

W.M 9.5^-.11 *14+ M 14J5-.14 7.91+ .01 W.74-JO 21JI+ .09 UM+ J1

9.12 *14 9.01-.11 24.79 2t.U M.11- . 24. 24. MIS- J4 19JS W.97 W.97-J1

MdTx

MWiTx

MhmTx

MOTx

NatiTx

NYTax

OMoTx

OrTE

PaTxO

CaTxHy

CalTxa

GevGtd

HIYieW

IhG fawHy Rflctor, QrwnvHlw. N.C. Sunday. Auflut 30.1AB7

7 7J9 010 7.99 7. 714 710 714 719 714 7.71 7.74 714 712 414 415 7J3 7.22 4. 4.27 4J9 4J0 7.17 7.07 7J7 7J5

710

7.99- 11

7.+ 11

714-i 12

711- .02

7.77+ 11

712- .02

415 712

417- H 4- 11

717- .N 714

mfitc

SenM<

Balanced

4.74 4.71- 14

1012 10.11 10.11-D *14 *19 *19-.10

1010 1012 1012-.15 1112 1114 1111- .22 1*17 19U 19.43-11 11 11.71 11.71- 17

9.24 9.22 1214 1214 15. 15. *14 9 21.93 2112 1519 15.15 W 1017 014 0 10.13 10. 14 .W 9.23 9 15. 15. 24.M 2412 15 1514 9.47 *. 5. 5 8. 014 11.24 1112 5.14 5.13

nil II

22.77 22. 22.20- 11 10.27 10.12 10.12-.15 25. 24. M.90- .

EqIncr GNIMA L. GlobI nr GovPI n r GvIPIII r GvtScn

10. 9.95 9.25 9.19 9.70 9.57 11.12 11. 24.83 24.73 24.92 24.82 74. 74. 13.91 13.49 15.41 15.24

9.95- . 9.19+ .03 9.57- . 11.04- . 24.77+ . 24.N+ . 74.63+ . 13.49- .15 15.24- .7

15.22 15. 2.92 2. 12.43 12.59

9.14 9.10 9. 9.70

12.72 12.43

8.72 8.42 8. 8.34 13. 12. 11.84 11.74 10.34 10. 11.27 11.21

9.15 8. 11.70 11.42 9.78 9.74 8.52 8. 19. 18.59

15.00- .23 2.89- .02 12.59

9,10- . 9.70- .16 12.65- . 8,42- .07 8.

12.85- .21

11.74- .03 10.30- . 11.21- 11 8.98- .15 11.70+ .03

9.74- .02 8.40- . 18.59- .49

9.37 9. 9.30- .

18.14 17.78 17.78- .32

11.33 11. 11.00- .23

9. 9.24 9.24- .02

11.14 10. 10.90- .18 12.51 12.23 12.23- .26

12.14 11. 11.94- .18 13,19 12.49 12.49- . 10. 9.70 9.70- 38 4.94 4. 4

24.52 24.18 24.18- 11 51. 50.15 50,15-1. 4. 4.57 4.57

9 9.85 9.85- .02 12.35 12. 12.05- .27 9.91 9. 9.89- .02

20.18 19.74 19.74- ,37

14.13

11.

9.54

9.31

24.41

20. 19.77 19.77- 17 13.33 12.95 12.95- 11

21. 21.57 21.57- . 14.15 13.70 13.70- .29

12.44

11.27

31.54

29.72

10.

10. 10.13 10.11- .07

9.43 9. 9.35- .

I4.M 14.25 14.25- .

7.51 7.24 7.24- .27

3. 3. 3.40- .12

14. 13. 14.+ . 11.91 11. 11.50- .23 17. 17.57 17.57- .21 10. 10.24 10.24- a .41 .71 a.7l- .

Fedl^Fr Gold Growth Income Stk InsTF MauTF MIchTxF MNIns NYTax OhiolTF OptionFd PuerRTF Utiinies USGovtSec CalTFr Freidem Funds: EqVIrn GlobI nr GIblPlnr GoMrn GvPlus n r RgBk r n FundTrvst: Aggres f n Growthfn Grolncf n Income f n

3. 3. 3.

10.73 10.M 10.40- . 10.44 10.41 I0.+ . 9.23 9.19 9.23+ . 14.53 14.24 14.24- .H 0.15 7.99 7.+ .01 11.14 11.07 11.07- . 14. 14.77 14.+ . 21. .74 .74- .

2.x 2. 2.20- .01

10.91 10. 10.03- .

10. 10. 10.40- . 10.75 10.47 10.47- .03

11. 11.01 11.01- . 1011 10.75 10.75- 11 10. 10. 10.49- .03 4.51 4.41 4.41- .07

10. 1014 1014- .03 0.14 7.97 7.97- .21 7.11 7. 7.04-.05 4.05 413 4.

- line n NYTFn USGvn LMH n lagg Masen:

&lnv n I^IRetn ValTr n LehOpport n Leverage n Uxinilen Grp: CorpLeadfr GNMA Inc n GoMfund n

Growth n _____

Research n x 21. Liberty Family AmLdr Hi IncniSe TxFree USGvSc LibMutG LtdTrm LindDv n r Lindnr nr Lsamis SayMs:

Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbelt:

Affiliated Bond Deb DevelGth FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY

13. 13.88- .07 11.75 11.75- .17 9.49 9.50- .03 9.17 9.17- ,13 a.17 .I7- .19

12.x 12.43+ .10

11.14 11.14- .11

31.14 31.14-.X 29. 29,34- .23 10. 10.40- .13

17.19 17.02 17.02- .10 7.a 7. 7.44- .12 7.71 714 7.70+ .6

14.x 14.01 1411- .29 M.99 M.99- ,41

15.41

11.91

10.15

9.85

12.x

23.75

I9.

15.12 15.12- .31 11.84 11.84- .02 10.10 10.10- .04 8.42 8.42- .04 9. 9.M-.04 12.71 12.71- 11

ail ail- .02

I9.X 19.32- .

31.

29.M

W.97 .97-1,1S a.71 a.71-1.24

11.x 11. 11.04- .19 1419 14. 14.47+ .19 10. 10.43 IO.M+ 11 15.77 15. 1510- .13 914 9.49 9.49- .15 12.95 12.x 12.9- .01

I4.X I4.n 1413+ .02 14.21 14. 14.04- .10 14. 14. 14.04- . 10.x IO.X 10.

ValuAppr Lutheran Bre: BroHIYd Fund Income Municipal MFS:

MIT

FinlDev

GrthStk

CapDev

SpKial

Sectors

Enu^th

TotlRet

GovGuar

GovHlY

IntBnd

FMIBnd

HllncBnd

13.x

10.47

10.10

11.74

311

10.49

10.M I3.a

13.M 13.35- .X

10. 10.40- .05 10 ,10 10 .10- .12

11.x 11.53- .19 2.90 2.90- .ra 10.44 10.44- .03 9.94 9.94- .M 10.43 10.43- .03 13.05 13.05- .12

10.21 21. 0.49 X 7.M

10.17 10.17- 11 .7I .71- .a 0.42 8.42-. 7.W 7.93-.

TaxFr

9.x 9.x 9.x

MunlBnd

Fund Sour:

TaxFrCA

HIYicM

9.91 98 9.10- .01

TaxFrMA

EqolTr IntlEq n

13. 13.74 12.74- .8

TaxFrMD

8.17 17.8 8.04+ .M

TaxFrNC

GabcliA n

14.8 14 14.45- .11

TxExSC

Gtlcon

2S.57 X. X.43- .11

TaxFrVA

GIT limt:

TxExWV

Sff."

I9.M 19.42 19.42- .20

MunlHlY

8.8 88 8.M- .

MFS Ufatima:

Inc n

9.19 9.17 9.t7- .

CapGrn r DvPITr n r

InARt n

8 8.M 10.54- .11

GataGrn

13.24 I3.X 13.x- .8

GalwyOptn n OTGIibal:

14.8 IS.W 15.94- .14

Europan

24.11 24.8 24.11+ .50

IntIn

8.8 8.21 8.8+ .

Japan n

X.X X.17 X.8+ .

PkIIIc n

X8 27.8 X.I1+ .8

GnAgr n Gm Etoc Inv:

8.x 8.x 8.05- .40

ElfunI n

10.8 8. 10.45- .

EltunTr n

X.8 34.M 34.M- .55

ElfunTxEx n

10.71 10.8 10.70- .

SASn

04 8 50-1.8

SASLongn

11.11 11. 11.02- .X

GnS rn

12.8 I2.X I2.X- .

GnTxEB n

13. 13.8 13.34- .

Gtntol Grup:

12.94 12.75 12.10- .U

8 8 79- M

GIntlFd n

8.14 M.I7 .I7-1.

Govaann

10.x 10.x 8.25- .10

GranGStk n

19.x 19.41 1941- .17

GrdinOp n

14.14 14.01 14.8+ .12

GrdmE n x

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How the rich get richer. The semt to financial success is smart financial planning. Making the most of what youve got. Keep-i ingmore ofwhatyou make. With a full range of financial services and insurance products, your fefferson-Pilot agent is trained to help you get what you want and protect what you get Call today. , ^ Because you dont jMffiPSOII have to start rich Pj|0| to get richer.

CallJP

INSURANCt / FINANCIAL STRVICES

llt^

J.O. McQlohon, Jr. (919)756-6550 913 Clifton St. Qroonvlllo, N.C.

E. Pat Waidn, CLU, Ganaral Agant

jwv i*ilol l.ifc Insuramy Compeny, (ireensboro, NC 27420

Common Stk GvSncs Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund

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Lifting Of ^ef Ban Hits Prices

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21 X.70 X.70-.14 13 11 12+ II II II- . W W 1013-

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Assoeiated Press Writer

, Cattle itures prices retreated Friday ( news that the Agriculture Dqtartment was relaung its ban oo Australian beaf suspected of containing pesticide residues.

On other maitets, p(Ht futures, grain, soybeans, precious metals and oil also moved lower.

Cattle futures on the Chicago Mercantile Exchan|^ had advanced ^lier in the week wt^ the Agriculture

IX 0.x 0.x-11 a.*4 a X14-11 13.x 13.19 13.19- 0. 0 lOO- .01

17. 17 17-.

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Progress

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StStraat Rash:

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oil- .

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TFinc Total Timpleton Group: Foregn GIbll Global II Growth Incom WbrM Ttnntoe Group: FundSW Income PBHG Trend

9. 9. 9.

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were coutaminated with pesticides.

The USDA said late Thursday, however, that it would not widen its ban to meat processed after May 25, when the Australian government intensified its inspection program. The ghvemmait also said it would allow die rein^tion of beef pit)cessed before that date.

This green light... gave us more on the siqq>ly side the ledger, said Chuck Levitt, an analyst in Ccago with Shearson Lehman Brothers.

The futures market also was set back because most of the pre-Labor Day wholesale beef buyii^ has been completed, he said. The market is looking ahead to what could be sluggish demand next week.

Porif futures were weired down by a turnaround in hog slaughters this week, Levitt said. The kills were 5 percent above those of the comparable week a year earlier.

More hop meant more fresh pork bellies available and less reuance (m stored bellies. Some belly contracts

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Most cotton futures contracts plunged the limit allowed for daily trading on the Cotton Exchange in New York.

The decline was mostly due to profit taking after a sharp runup earlier this week, said Ernest Simon, cotton specialist with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

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n-No initial satei Mad. f-Pravloui day's quote. r-Radumptton chargt may apply. x-E* dividend. Copyright by Tht AsnclatodPrtit.

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ft>20 The Daily Reflector. Greenvllto, N.C.

Sunday. August 30.1967

Dollar, Interest Rates Caol Stocks

I .*

i By CHET CURRIER

AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A weak (kdlar in foreip exchange and rising interest rates have once again cast a shadow over the stock market.

* - In recmit days, the dollar has slumped against leading foreign currencies to around tm lows it hit last spring, touching off new inflation concerns and talk of credit-tightening by the Federal Resrn^.

And that, in turn, has helped (Mish interest rates higher in the credit markets to the point where yirids on long-term Treasury bonds surpassed 9 percent.

All this has made stock traders uneasy. But the way s(Hne analysts see it, the situatim may actually be healthy for the market.

First of all, they argue, stock i tended as they climb^ to record highs as recently as last Tuesday. They say nervousness about the dollar and interest rates helps kera enthusiasm friun getting dangerously out of hand.

In the (^)timistic view, the doubts raised by the

dollar may have restored the proverb lial wall of womr that bull markets climb.

The market has its minor setbacks on pieces of bad news, but thats not the way a nru ijor t(^[) materializes, maintained Justin Mami^ an analyst at the investment fum of Cowen & (3o.

Tops of consequence come whc ;n so much GOOD news and seeming robust m;a rketactivity lull everyone into believing there is { i lot more to come.

As upbeat as they may be, few ana Jysts believe the rest of 1967 is going to lurovicte c asy pickings for stock investors.

At their current levels, interest ra b es have made IxHids and other interest-bearing iir /estments increasingly attractive in competitioi i with stocks for investorsfavor.

Should bond rates move to arouio d 9.5 percent, the interest outlook will create son le uneasiness about the longevity of the earning;;: story that is now widely acknowledged as the tock markets engine, said Greg Smith at Pro dential-Bache Securities.

Indeed, hardly anybody on Walls treet would be

surprised if the market averages took a short- to intermediate-term drop of 10 percent or so something that hasnt happened in more than three years.

The danger or caveat in continuing to be an auressive near-term buyer is the increasing pos-simlity of a 10 percent type correction, asserted Edward Nicosia, analyst at Piper, Jaffray & Hop-wood Inc. in Minneapolis.

Against that background, the stock market gave ground in the past week, breaking a four-week string of gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials tumbled 70.15 to 2,639.35, for its largest weekly loss since it dropped a record 141.03 points Sept. 8-12 of last year.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index fell 4.51 to 182.99, and the market value iixtex at the American Stock Exchange was down 3.72 at 359.75.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 175.79 million shares a day^ against 186.31 million the week before.

Strikes Cut Into South Korean Car Exports

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The natirmwide labor strikes that have lasted more than a month have seriously hurt South Koreas export-oriented auto industry, with exports falling far below goals, automakers said.

South Koreas three leading autmnakers Hyundai Motw (^., Daewoo Motor (^. and Kia Motors C(Nrp. said they have combined to export 14,600 cars so far in August, about <me-fouth of the months export goal of 53,000. The lost export earnings were estimated at $200 million.

The three comapanies have ex-

50 percent of the goal of 660,000 for the entire year, they said.

Korea exported about 300,000 cars last year, according to the automakers.

Hyundai, the biggest Korean auto producer, said it planned to export 37,000 cars this month, but has so far shipped only 7,700, bringing the total number of cars exported this year to 257,000.

Daewoo planned to export 8,000

doubtec I annual export targets would be atb lined, blaming poor parts shipme nts in August and the uncertainty ( )f future parts supplies. Hundreds of local auto pari suppliers have In len crippled by strikes.

Hyuu idai and Kia have resumed produc ;tion after they were forced to suspe n id operations for several days

river. It is very difficult deal with the workers who tend to make excessive demands and also sometimes are

split in factional rivalry. Furthermore, it is hard to

becauf x of pari suplliers strike. Daewc was still unable to

its

cars but shipped only 2,000 for an eight-month total of 40,000. Kia

ported a combined 329,500 cars over first eii

eight months of 1987, only about

planned to export 8,000 cars but shipped 4,900 for an eight-month total of 32,500, the two companies said.

The three automakers said they

carpli int near Seoul because ( unrest .

Ask ( id about future prospects, one Hyunid ai official, who spoke on condition cij f anonymity, said: Although we hai' /e resumed car assembly, it is like \v alking over the thin ice in a

lict

when strikes at hundreds of small pari markers would be settled, he said.

Hyundais overall daily car production has been cut by 900 cars to 1,600, according to company officials.

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THE0AILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday. August 30,1987

Weddings Building Comics

Today 1$ Dr. Frederick Haar Day

Friends oi Ita*. Haar will honor him at the VFW Hut on Mumford Road today from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The public may attend.

Dr. Frederick B. Haar has been a pediatrician in Greenville for 52

If 8F0 {it

St third generation in the same family.

Dr. Haar was my doctor when I was a child, Rosa Lee Phillips, a retired nurse who has accompanied him on rounds at Pitt Memorial in vears past, said, and he was my dauAters doctor. And now hes car-^ for my granddaughter, Drenda ^t, and my grandson, John Best Jr. iUke so many people in Pitt County, ^ just adore the man. I have never

my whole life that

.o.heart, his honesty, to genuine lovd^ for ch^dren ami their parents.

- :^ow that hes 83, Dr. Haar isnt doing anything differeny from the the way hes conducted 1& practice in the past. Im in the office ^ty day except Saturday afternoon and Sunday and Im available on the phone 24 hours a day, he said. That^ the onlyway I know to practice medicine. Bom in Wilmington Nov. 22,1904, he was the third in a family of five boys. His father sold groceries and hardware at the comer of Front and I^k Streets. The German immigrant family lived above the store-unul shortly before Frederick was bom. He was delivered in their new home at the corner of Sixth and Dock streets.

He regrets that he never learned German. His two older brotheis, Henry and Lawren(%, leameid much of their familys native tongue, mostly from their grandmother, who spoke no English. But after the schools sent home notes asking that the boys not be taught German, his parents decided to stop allowing the children to learn German, so he was never included in the teaching and his brothers gradually forgot much of what they knew, he said.

His father died when he was eight years old and his mother later married her husbands brother, Jurgen Haar, who became an affluent businessman. His uncle-stepfather brought to WilmingUm such amenities as

powered ttoUey cam to the streets and even a larger beach car, a trolley which ran seven miles to Wrightsville Beach. I had two good fathers, he said. Both my father and Jurgen were good solid men.

He met the woman who would share his life while both wm'e in high school in Wilmington. She was Nell Venable Hubbard, his wife of 51 years, who died in July, 1986.

NeU and I always loved each other, he said. But I had a lot of education to get to become the doctor I wanted to be, he said. So we agreed not to tie each other down at au, but to be with each other whenever we could over many long years, he said.

While he was attending Roanoke College in Salem. Virginia, Nell attended Converse Collie in Spartanburg, S.C. Once while she was there, majoring in music, she was invited to sing with the famous soprano Lily Pons, he said. She told me she was scared to death, he said, but Miss Pons took her apart and gave ner all the instruction she neededand she did it, he said.

After her education at Converse was completed, the future Mrs. Haar trained as a pediatric assistant and worked for Dr. J. Buren Sidbury, a Wilmington pediatrician.

Dr. Haar often visited the office when he was home on vacation from Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, where he obtained his M.D. degree.

I really admired Dr. Sidbury, he said. He was the first North Carolina doctor to make serious inroads into saving babies from dying of dehydration due to diarrhea, often during their first summer after their mothers had stopped nursing them. Before Dr. Sidbuiy brought modern methods of giving fluids to this state, thousands of babies died. My mother lost three babies this way.

After his graduation from Jefferson in 1932, Haar interned at the New York Nursery and Childs Hospital in New York, specializing in pediatrics.

I shall never forget a conversation around the dinner table at my fraternity house at Jefferson. All the guys were discussing what they would do once their medical education was completed. What in the hell is the matter with you? was one of my friends comment when he heard I was planning to study p^atrics

? f cherishes photo^aphs of two people influential in his development as a physician. Dr. Oscar Menderson

f ^ ^ *'*** children with allergies, his professor at New York Childrens Hospital

as^iated with Umyersit^and Dr. Thomas McCrae, his professor at Jefferson Medical College, through whom he learned the medical philosophy of Sir Wdham Ostler, a famous internist Dr. McCrae had earlier served as first assistant.

The family life was centered around Lutheran Church teachings. THey attended the St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church at the comer of Sixth and Market streets in Wilmington.

and be a pediatrician. Most them aspired to surgery and other high-flown medical careers. Pediatrics was just becoming known then and it did not have the prestige that it does now.

I always knew, though, that I wanted to be a childrens doctor. Once his internship was completed, he was invited to stay in New York remain associated with New

Goldsboro and they did go there looking. But they also decided to visit their friends. Dr. Thomas Merton Watson, also a pediatrician, and his wife, Pat, in Greenville.

Dr. Watson invited Dr. Haar to join

his practice, and he agrei.

Ill, . 6 ..

Dr. Haar said he had slept many a night with a culture tube in a breast pocket of his pajamas. This is how he would incubate a culture like dip-theria. The next morning hed test for whatever he was looking for.

Dr. Haar enjoyed high school in and sports, mostly at the

Wilmington ai . _________________

YMCA, as a young teenager. His last two years of high school were spent at Wagner College on Long Island, a

York Nursery and Childs Hospital. No, I told them. Im going home

Lutheran preparatory school chosen notner.

by his me

and marry my sweetheart and practice there.

The Haars were married in January, 1935, and set out loddng for a place to set up a pediatric office. Dr. Sidbury suggested they go to

never forget our first day in Greenville, he said. Nell spotted a maple spool bed in the window of Quinn-Miller Furniture Store and wanted to check the price. I wandered around while she did so and pretty soon came a ^ne call there for me. It couldnt be, I said. No one I know knows Im here. But sure enough it was for me. Dr. Watsons nurse had used her intuition that the newcomer newlyweds might be furniture shopping and had found me. Dr. Watsop was out of town and she had a child with a fever of 105 in the office. I went right over and treated him.

The Haars first residence in Greenville was an upstair suite of rooms in the home of Raleigh and Gladys Lee on Summit Street. The only entrance to their rooms was through the ownersliving room. Dr. Haar recalls, The first day I came home from work, I said, Nell, Ill take out this trash. Oh, no, you wont carry trash through Mrs. Lees living room, she said. Nothing would do but that I go downtown to a hrd-ware store, buy some rope and rig up a way to let t^ trash to the ground throi^ the window. That was Nell, a very strong-minded woman vrith very high (Hinciples.

The Haars two sons were bom in Greenville. Fred Hubbard Haar was a pharmacist in Charlottesville, Va., until his death three years ago. Ricl^ Venable Haar is a certified public accountant in Raleigh. There are five adult grandchildren.

The Haars became members of the First Presbyterian Church soon after their arrival in Greenville. There wasnt a Lutheran church here then, Haar said. So I gladly, bemme a Presbyterian to be with Nell. She was from a long line of Presbyterians and I didnt ^1 there was that much difference in the doctrine of the two denominations. Still dont.

Over 52 years, nurses at Pitt Me-and its predecessor hospitals

morial _ ___________

have grown accustomed to seeing Haar in the halls at all times of the day and night checking on patients, many times with pajamas oWiously under his clothes. Other doctors check on their patients when its the appointed rounds time or when theyre called by a nurse, Rosa Lee Phillips said. Everyone at the hospital knows Dr. Haars going to show up at any time he gets worried about one of his patients and feels the need tocheckonhim.

Dr. Haar has served in various capacities on state and local committees of many medical organizations, including the North Carolina Pediatric Society. For many years, he conducted the Pitt County Welfare Childrens Clinics one day of each week.

PoMibly the most painful time of his life was when he spent several years away from his wife and young sons during World War II. He volunteered to enter the medical corps, but

then never directly practiced. He had duties at

vanous

unexpected visits from him at their homes in the middle of the night in his pajamas and robe. I just wanted to see how Johnny was doing, hed tell the parents of a sick cWld.

administrative ______ _

places in the United States.

A special federal action directed him back to Greenville in 1945, when Dr. Watson died, leaving the town without a pediatrician.

Dr. Haar says himself that he is probably the poorest physician in Greenville. Moneys just never meant anything to me, he said. I like what I do and thats all I care about.

Asked about hobbies, he said, Hobbies are something other people

hflvp am A Hnrtnr *

Text By Carol Tyer Photographs By Thomas Forrest

BASKETBALL PLAYER -Haar (top) was on the basketball team of Roanoke College, Salem, Va., where he did his undergraduate work, graduating in 1928.

Housecalls and visits back to the hospital to check have been a part of his life. He remembers one housecall

a distraught mother that her child

was not going to be given diptheria antitoxin. Haar and Dr. Graay Dix-

childs.general pracUtimier, had aioreed on the diagnosis an(l

knew that the boy was likely to die if he didnt get the antitoxin. Boy, Dr. Dixwi said addnsiiui him.

LONG-TIME ASSISTANT Louise Branch (right) has worked with Dr. Haar for 16^ years. "I know a lot more than most people about what a dedicated unselfish man he is,* she said.

Lets get out of here. He said he and Dr. Dixon left the house, he lor-rowfuUy, Dr. Dixon, older and wiser and not so worried. By the time I got ^ck to Greenville, I got a caU from Dr. Dixon. The woman had called him back to give her son the antitoxin once her fear subsided some. And he got all right.

WITH A PATIENT Six-year-old Kelli Jones of Chocowinity shows delight with a tongue depressor airplane toy Dr. Haar offers her^Dr. Haar has treated thousands of children during hii^52-year career.

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 30,1987

Couple Marries Qn Saturday

Boyd-Blow Vows.Solemnized

St. James United Methodist Church was the setting fw the wedding of Sandra Diane Alfors of Greenville and Keith Lewis Weathersbee of Tarboro. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rali^ Brown.

Organist Steve Vaughn and vocal-

MRS. WEATHERSBEE

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

ist Alice Medlin presented a program of music.

Parents of the bride are Tom and Beverly Dickens of Route 1, Winter-ville, and Wendell Alfors of Boynton Beach, Fla. Milton and Frances Weathersbee of Route 1, Tarboro, are parents of the bridegroom.

The father of the brid^room was best man and the honor attendant was Liz Madieros of Goldsboro. Bridesmaids included CaUiy Bante of Wilmington, Beth Richardson of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, and Judy Whitaker of Suffolk, Va., sister of the bridegroom.

Beth Eckel of Bailey, Colo., cousin of the bride, was flower girl and Travis Whitaker of Suffolk, Va., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Ushers were Sherman Alfors of Raleigh and Josh Dickens of Winter-ville, brothers of the bride, and Bryan Weathersbee of Tarboro, brother of the bridegroom.

Mrs. W.E. Grant dh^cted the ceremony and Valorie Williams presided at the brides book. Both are from Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are employed by Grady-White Boats. She is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School in Greenville. He graduated from Edgecombe Academy in Tarboro.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight taffeta gown styled with a fitted bodice anc had a full double ruffle accented b> seed pearls at the neckline and ovei the shoulders. The floor-length fuU skirt extended into a chapel train. Her floor-length veil, edged with lace and seed pearls, had a tulle pouf at the crown and was attached to ivory roses. The dress was made by the brides mother, who also designed and made her veil. She carried a bouquet of white silk calla lilies and rosebuds with a touch of sonia roses.

Each of the attendants wore a tea-length dress of teal green moire taffeta fashioned with cap sleeves, high front neckline and bow at the waistline. Their flowers were silk long stemmed sonia roses with fan-tasia rosebuds with apricot streamers.

The flower girl wore a white floor-length batiste dress with hand smocking across the bodice in teal and sonia floss. She wore ibys breath and sonia flowers in her hair.

A reception was held in the church narthex.

_ rip

the couple will live in Greenville.

A farewell party and picnic were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dickens in Winterville. A wedding breakfast was given at the Brook Valley Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. Grant. A rehearsal party was given by the parents of the brid^oom at Golden Dragon and a bridesmaids luncheon and swimming party were held at Hampton Inn.

Margaret Marie Blow, dai^ter of Gloria Jean Blow of Greeniille, and James Boyd III, son of Annie Gray Boyd of Ayden, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock.

MRS. BOYD

After a wedding trip to the coast.

Births

Brvant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Russell Bryant, 27(6 Edwards St., a dau^-ter. Gemma Rebekah Alysoun, on Aug. 10,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Williams, 800 River Hills Drive, a daughter, Nicole Paige, on Aug. 10, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Howard

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory Howard III, Washington, N.C., a son, Charles Gregory, on Aug. 11, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carmichael Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Carmichael, 1806 E. First St. Apartment 1-5, a daughter, Cynthia Denise, on Aug. 11,1987, in Pitt County Memori alHf--"

The double-ring ceremony was conducted in Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder James Lindsey.

Dwayne Maye was organist for the ceremony. Debra Moore sang *Mak-Away and Kaye Reese sang ^My Flesh.

Carolyn Warren of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Patricia Blow of Washington, N.C., and Sherry Blow and Mary Blow, both of Greenville, all sisters of the bride; Jennifer Nobles of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Debra Moore of Ayden. Junior bridesmaids included Twana Blow of Greenville and Natasha Warren of Belhaven, nieces of the bride. Shameka Blow of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The best man was Jeffrey Carmon of Ayden. The ring bearer was William Green of Ayden, nei^iew of the bridegroom. Ushers included Jimmy Carmon, Jesse Anderson and Shelton Nobles, all of Ayden, Robert Parker of Greenville, and Jesse Maye of Cary. Junior ushers were Rodney Warren, nephew of the bride, and Adaryl Blow, brother of the bride.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother-in-law, William Boyd. She wore a white cathedral-length gown of chantilly-type lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke accented with floral designs. A lace ruffle draped the shoulder and the basque waistline flowed into an A-line skirt with miniature ruffles extending to a cathedral-length train. She wore a fingertip veil of tiered illusion with a hand-rolled edge flowing from a bridal headband with a halo of pearl filament interspersed with white silk flowers and pearl sprays. She carried a bouquet of pink and burgundy flowers with babys breath and white chrysanthemums.

Both mothers were dressed in pink street-length dresses.

The honor attendant wore a tea-length dress of burgundy raschel lace over matching satin designed with an open portrait neckline defined with satin cording. The elbow-length sleves were fashioned in sheer lace shirred at the shoulders. A Dior bow

of satin accented tne nasque waistline in the back.

Bridesmaids wore scalloped edged polyester lace over a slip of acetate satin fashioned with V-necklines, satin cununerbunds and back bow. Each carried a brandy snifter with pink streamers. Junior bridesmaids were dressed identically to bridesmaids.

The flower girls wore sheer gowns lined in taffeta styled with a jewel neckline and attached lace caplet. The raised waistline had satin bow trim and the fiill skirts had lace flounced hemlii^. Each carried a basket of pink ro^ petals.

A reception > followed at the Bachelor Benedict Club. Helen Williams served cake and punch was poured by Helen Newton.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and Pitt Community Collie. The brid^oom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School. She is loyed by Dr. E.C. Land and the

bride^oom works at Lynch Medical Products of Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom.

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Come Share The Excitement!

Knox

Bmn to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kent Knox, Williamston, a daughter, Karen Grace, on Aug. 11,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jenkins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Jenkins, 108-B N. Jarvis St., a daughter, Shaquita Nicole, on Aug. 12,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Fall Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect

GINGER LISA PARKER - is the daughteir of Virginia Cox Parker of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Eric Jefferson Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce of Farmviile. TTie bride^lect is also the daughter of the late James Thomas Parker. Hie wedding is planned fm* Oct. 10.

VANESSA DAWN BRINSON - is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Van P. Brinson Jr. of Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to Stephen L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman L. Clark of Route 1, Chocowini-ty. A Nov. 26 wedding is being planned.

MARY SANDRA WOOD - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Wood of Ralei^, who announce her engagement to Duffy Bernard Paul, son of Peggy Paul of Route 5, Louisburg, and the late Bert Paul. Hie wedding is being planned for Oct. 3.

ELIZABETH SPEIGHT PURVIS is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Everett Purvis of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Paul Douglas Little of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee Little of Wilswi. The wedding will take place Oct. 18.

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Japanese Products Fill Lives

For the last several years, Japa-nlBse manufacturers have infiltrated our lives with their cars, cameras and electronic goodies. Hieir success at producing what America wants has become a phenomenon.

Sony is our second language. We speak Mitsubishi fluently. Toshiba rolls off our tongue like butter melting in our mouUi. It always used to be fascinating to read what their designers had on their drawing boards for our future.

After reading a recent story on what is being previewed as the latest consumer products from Japan, I think theyve lost it!

. Japan is at work on a personalized sound-activated household shrine. Clap twice and the doors open automatically on a miniature altar, the interior lights up and a recorded prayer starts to play. Its available in Buddhist and Shinto models. I could be wrong, but Im willing to bet that ht $675 its going to have a long shelf life.

, A Japanese wedding gown manu-acturer thinks he has come up with a winner for the American market: aAt Wits End

Erma Bombeck

fiber-optic wedding dress that glows in the dark. They play well in Japan because their weddings are by candlelight. Drip-dry, maybe, but I have a feeling that glowing like a tennis ball will never catch on in the Midwest.

Theyre also at work on an automatic bread maker that knea(te the dough as you sleep. Before you sack out at night, you pour the flour, water and yeast in a container. In the morning, its ready for the oven.

I guess the logic behind that is if American women get choked up when their toilet bowls are being cleaned as they sleep, think what all that dough would do for them. Theyre too late anyway. Sara Lee got there first.

Another idea that definitely needs work is the stereo cabinet where you climb in, play music, get a massage and inhale oxygen-enriched air.

Unless you draw Michael Jacksons name in the Christmas exchange, forget it. For $9,000 you can go to a mountaintop in Hbet and hum.

I know what youre thinking. Youre saying look how many Americans said theyd never eat raw fish and today there are sushi bars all over the coun^. But when you come right down to it, Americans are practical people with practical needs.

What about the electronic bridge score pad? The copier that fits in your hand? The horse race analyzer that takes a 9V battery? The bug detectw to see if youre under surveillance? The portable instrument that tells you where the sweet

Its like Henny Youngmans brother-in-law who opened up a tall mans shop in Tokyo. Bad marketing advice.

Adults need two servings of milk every day. Low-fat milk and cheese made from low-fat milk are lower-calorie choices.

BENITA LOUISE JENKINS - is the granddaughter of Ethel L. Jenkins of Bethel, who announces her engagement to Athan Maurice Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raison of Coatsville, Pa. The bride-elect is the daughter of Brenda Joyce Jenkins. A Sept. 26 wedding is being planned.Betsy Drake LewisDECORATING TIPS

With costs continually rising, quality and durability of upholstered furniture are very important considerations. With this in mind, consider top grain leather for your next uphol^ery purchase.

No two pieces of leather are alike. Distinctive marks such as barbed wire nicks, brands, neck

wrinkles, or scratches give the individual hide its personality. They are nature s hallmarks that took years to custom make. Only genuine leather can boast these marks, and pride of ownership is enhanced because of this individuality.

Leather is half again as strong as any other upholstery materials so it will outlast any other material. The many available colors are permanent so they will not rub off or fade. Todays leathers will not aack. Because it is a natural material, it is said to breathe. Odors and heat are not retained. It is never hot or cold because it assumes your own body temperature very rapidly.

By the yard, leather costs more; by the year it is the least costly because it will last as much as two to three times as long as fabric. While other materials depreciate year after year, leather appreciates and improves in look with age. No slip-covering or expensive cleaning will ever be needed.

Our inventory of fine leather sofas, chairs, ottomans and recliners is at its' peak and your selection will never be better. We invite you to stop in

soon.Setsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111

SOMETHING BEAUHFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN

Carolina east mall greenville

Coming Friday, September 25/II 87

A contemporary Fashion Show to benefit the Americon Cancer Society. For Details, call 752-2574 or 754-2355.Paris an Plaid frafli Lancome, Paris: Sophisticated Patterns of Parisian Colour

Plaid. Its the pattern that "tailors autumn fashion, taking checks to a bold extreme. You'll see it everywhere...but never like this!

New-tailored, neutral colours now blur the lines between the expected and the extraordinary. The polarity of black and white counterpoised by the subtlety of grey and violet...llfted by vibrant red, pink-berry and orange...colour-crossed by threads of keliy, cobalt and golden brown...made brand new again when paired, tripled, quadrupled, and used the way plaid is used: layered, for textural, polished effect.

Paris en Plaid from Lancome, Paris. Because no matter how tailored the clothes, no matter how classic the silhouette...a woman's eyes, cheeks, lips and nails should never look serious.

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,-Phone 756 B &L K (756 2355)

Miss Avery, Mr. Modlin Marry

Tammy Auiell Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Avery of Farmville, and Ronald Keith Modlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Modlin 0 Jamesville, were united in marriage in the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

The Revs. Mike Tart and Gary Arnold performed the double-ring ceremony at 5 p.m. in Piney Grove FVw Will Baptist Church.

Susan Forlines of Greenville presented organ music. Eddie Walker and Pam Smith, both of Greenville, sang Always, Endless Love, The Wedding Prayer and You Light Up My Life. The wedding director was Marie Gardner.

Diane Rasberry of Farmville was honor attendant for her cousin. Bridesmaids were Laurie Ange of Jamesville, sister of the bridegroom, Lou Ann Dowdy and Judy Jarvis, aunt of the bride, both of Greenville, Candy Little of Belvoir and Tempe Modlin, sistei of the bridegroom, of Jamesville Brandi Ange of Jamesville, mece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and Brian Ai^e, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer

; Ushers included Terry Ange of JamesvilJt, brother-in-law of the .bridegroom, Timmy Avery, brother 'of the bride of Farmville, Ricky Bell and Carlton Modlin. brother of the

bridegroom, both of Jamesville, and Steve Bowen of Virginia.

Honorary attendants were Tina Allen, Gay Buck, Lisa Forbes, Dee Jarvis aiul Rraee Jarvis, c(Hisins ci the bride. They al^ presided at the register.

The bride wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of traditional white bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline outlined with scalloped alencon lace motifs, leg omutton sleeves and torso waist. Alencon lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls ai^liqued the bodice and sleeves. The satin circular skirt extended into a chapel train and scalloped lace bordered the skirt and train hemline. She wore a layered scalloped veil of illusion bordered with garlands of pearls and accented with scattered lace motifs flowing from a caplet of alencon lace petals etched with seed pearls and crystals. The bride carried a nosegay of silk white roses, stephanotis, phalaenopsis orchids, lily of the valley with white streamers.

All of the attendants were dressed in French blue floor-length satin gowns having sweetheart necklines, fitted bodices, self-fabric piping at the waistline, gathered skirt and full puffed sleeves. Each carried lighted tapers surrounded by pink and white

roses, apple blossoms entwined with enery and pink satin ribbon. The ver ^1 wore a French blue floor-length satin gown styled similar to those of the attendants. -

Hie mother of the Inride wore a tea-length dusty rose cr^ dress and the mother of the bridegroom selected an ivory crepe teaJcngth dress.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Lisa Ross served cake nd Linda Manning, aunt of the bride, pou^ punch. Birdseed bags were distributed by Tina Allen aud Lisa Forbes.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla.

The bride attended Farmville Central High School, Mitchells Hairstyl-ing Academy and Beaufort Community College. She works at New Dawn. The bridegroom attended Atlantic Christian College and University of North Carolina He is a graduate of Newport News Apprentice School. He works at Yale Handling Materials.

The parents of the brid^room entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Sheraton-Greenville.

Several miscellaneous showers, pig picking, pool party and bridesmaids luncheon were held prior to the wedding.

Double Ring Vows Performed Friday

MRS. MODLIN

Couple Marries In Ay den Church Saturday

AYDEN - Janice Marie Macintosh became the bride of Stanley Reid Gaskins Jr. in a double-ring Ceremony performed Saturday at 2 p.m. m the First Baptist Church by Lynwood Walters.

Mrs. Max Swanson, organist, and Patricia Ristow, vocalist, presented a program of nuptial music.

The bride was given in marriage by her brothers, Mike and Billy Macintosh. She is the granddaughter of Inez Wilson of Kinston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reid Gaskins Sr. of Ayden.

^ Angela Wilson of Kinston was maid of honor for her cousin. Bridesmaids were Deanna Gates and Mary Ann Bender, both of Pollocksville, and Scottie Garris of Ayden. Kim Wilson of Kinston was junior bridesmaid for her cousin. Jessica Barwick of

MRS. GASKINS

Kinston, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Keith Gaskins of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, Ken Davis, Billy Crawford and Bill Lehman, all of Greenville. The ring bearer was Matthew Macintosh of Havelock, nephew of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Jones Senior High School and attends Pitt County College. She is employed by Carolina Orthroprosthetics. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is attending PCC. He is employed by Miller and Davis Co. of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin organza and Venise lace. The bodice had a satin asymmetrical drape cummerbund and the sleeves were trimmed in satin roses and Venise lace. The gown was also designed with a natural waistline and full skirt with a cathedral train, bordered with hand-clipped silk Venise lace. She wore as ascot hat of satin and silk Venise lace with a waltz-length crystal illusion veil scattered with Venise lace motifs. She carried a cascade bouquet of white lilies surrounded with gyp-sophilia interspered with stephanotis and pearls. It was accented by tulle rosettes, English ivy and streamers of white satin rblrn tied in love knots.

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Each of the attendants wore tea-length gowns of lavender taffeta with fitted bodices and pointed waistlines. The scalloped V-neckline were highlighted by collars and had pouf sleeves. The skirts were lace trimm ed at the bottom. Each carried a bouquet of white lily of the valley, lavender and purple violets interspersed with pearls tied with white lace and satin streamers tied in love knots.

The junior bridesmaid and flower girl were dressed similar to the bridesmaids. Their dresses were trimmed with ruffled lace. The flower girl wore a halo of flowers in her hair and carried a white wicker t^sket filled with rose petals.

A reception was held after the cer

emony. Mary Lehman poured punch and Marsha Tyndall and Mary Helen Wilson served cake Freta Massey and Bettye Lou Phillips assisted.

Glady Thomas was director and Jan Barwick presided at the guest register. Kim Wilson and Beth Lehaman were ricemaids. Jordan Barwick and Sarah Tyndall gave out scrolls.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle

Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Winterville

A rehearsal dinner pig picking was given Friday evening by the parents Df the bridegroom at their home.

Other pre-nuptial parties includea a floating shower and several miscellaneous showers.

Births

t SniPSONThe wedding ceremony of Leisa Hux Braddy and Gary Milton Arnold took place Friday at 7 p.m. in Salem United Methodist Church. The Rev. C.B. Owens performed the double-ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by pianist Susan Forlines, organist Lois Stocks and vocalists John and Susan Forlines, all of Greenville.

Peggy Baker of Greenville presided at the guest register.

Parents of the bride are the late Rev. and Mrs. Thirl V. Hux. Mr. and Mrs. Moye Milton Arnold of Greenville are j^rents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Thirl V. Hux, and Vernon G. Bateman. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Glenda Bateman of Greenville was maid of honor. Phyllis Jarrett of Tarboro was matron of honor for her sister.

Bridesmaids were Patsy Arnold, sister of the bride, and Melinda Boyd, both of Greenville, and Tina Beacham of Pactolus. Raecheal Braddy of Winterville, daughter of ie bride, was flower girl and Kris Braddy of Winterville, son of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Dallas Arnold, brother of the bridegroom. Gene Bateman, Scott Pollard and Bobby Boyd, all of Greenville were ushers.

Peggy Baker of Greenville presided at the register.

The bride attended Tarboro Senior High School and is employed by the Pitt County Sheriff Department. The bridegroom attended J.H. Rose High School and is owner of Little As Repair.

The bride was attired in a white Chantilly lace tea-length gown designed with a high neckline and sheer schiffli emboridered lace yoke etched with pearls and iridescents. Hie bodice back closed with bridal buttons and the tapered lace sleeves closed with scallops etched with pearls and iridescents.

The attendants wore street-length dresses of silk jacquard in colors of fuchsia, gold, red, emerald green and royal blue. They carried white gladioli with matching satin ribbons. The flower girl wore a pastel pink dress trimm^ in white and carried a basket of mixed flowers.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bateman of Greenville. Cake was cut by Gail Hux, sister-in-law of the bride of Macclesheld. and punch

MRS. ARNOLD

was poured by Elaine Hobbs of Wilmington.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C., the couple will live in the Eastern Pines community.

A rehearsal dinner was given Thursday night for the wedding party by the bridegrooms parents and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Boyd. Several miscellaneous showers and a lingerie shower were held prior to the wedding.

Date cans, bags and packages of food when placed in the pantry. Use the oldest products first.

TWICE IS NICE!

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752-1722 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30

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"Nearly New" ChlMraa** Aad L Adult* Clothlag, ShoM. Fumtture. yj, Naicmlty. Toya, on ConalgMMat

Bonner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams Bonner Sr., 204 Terrace Court, a daughter, Lisa Monique, on Aug. 12, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Aldridge Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Aldridge, 3104 Tucker Drive, a son, Joshua Leith, on Aug. 12,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams Jr., Oak City, a daughter, Camelia Loreese, on Aug. 12,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wade

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earl Wade, Snow Hill, a daughter. Amber Denise, on Aug. 13,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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GIRLS MOCK TURTLENECK SWEATERS

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Great under shirts or sweaters; perfect to coordinate with any outfit. An assortment of colors available. Sizes 4-6X and 7-14, Reg. $8.00 to $9.00.

BOYS AND GIRLS BACKPACKS

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Suzanne Martinez Weds I.L. Williams

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, August 30,1987 C-5

The wedding ceremony of Suzanne Alice Martinez and Isaac Linwood Williams Jr. took place Saturday at 3 p.m. in St. Peters Catholic Church.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Walsh and Dr. Robert Pullman.

Frances Cain, organist, and Suzie Pair, vocalist, presented nuptial music.

Parents of the bri(te are Mr. and Mrs. Rapond Harold Martinez of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son (rf Mrs. Isaac Linwood Williams of Plymouth and the late Mr. Williams.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of silk satin trimmed in alencon lace. The long fitted sleeves were puffed at Uie shoulder and the fitted bo^ce with a lace overlay was trimmed in seed pearls. The dropped waistline had a point in front and the skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a wreath of lace and seed pearls as a headpiece. Her layered veil was attached to the wreath and flowed chapel length. The bride carried a cascade of white tea roses, tube roses and greenery accented with silk lily of the valley.

* The bride is an assistant manager at Tammys Nursery and Kindergarten. The brid^oom is employed by Overtons Sports Center.

' Lori Martinez of Greenville was matron of honor for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids included Wendy Mills, Kimberly McRoy and Mona Williams, sister of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, and Barbara Wilkenson of Kill Devils Hill, cousin of the bridegroom. The attendants wore tea-length dresses of pink tinasatin designed with an q>en sweetheart neckline and short French pouf sleeves. The gathered skirt extended from a dropped basque waistline. Each carried a sUk cluster of pink tulips and apple blossoms accented with white primroses, babys breath and greenery tied with satin ribbons.

Ashlea White of Hertford and Elizabeth Stigell of Eden, cousins of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Each wore a white dress timmed with a pink sash. They carried pink flowers with ivy tied with satin ribbon.

The best man was Willard Williams of Elizabeth City, uncle of the bridegroom. Ushers were Linus Martinez, brother of the bride, and David Carraway, both of Greenville, Robert Rasberry III of Giifton, and Steven Powers of Morehead Qty.

A reception was held in the church ball.

. The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida.

' A rehearsal dinner was held at the Sheraton-Greenville given by the bridegrooms family and friends. Mrs. Percy Pair gave a bridesmaids luncheon. A shower and tea were held prior to the wedding.

MRS. WILLIAMS

Biirths

Murph

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Keith Murph, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Deborah Ann, on Aug. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Montana Johnson, Durham, a son, Marcus Jamaal, on Aug. 15,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Furlough

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wade Furlough, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Catherine Leigh, on Aug. 15, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Elks

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Kelly Elks Jr., Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Kelly Michelle, on Aug. 16, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin Martin, Winterville, a son, Andrew James, on Aug. 17,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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FLORAL GALLERY / STATIONER / CHOCOUTIER

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

STOKES Sandra Faye Taylor and Frankie Tyrone Carr were united in manije Saturday at 2 p.m. in Whichard Obpel Church. Bishop J.R. Carney Conducted the doublering ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Taylor of Greenville are parents of the bride. Betty R. Maye of Newark, N.J., and the late Milton C. Maye are parents (rfthebrid^oom.

The Ixride was given in marriage by her father. Peggy Williams of Jamaica, N.Y., sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Betty Crandol of Jamaica, N.Y., sister of the bride, R^ina Baker of Ridmunid, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, and Vickie Baker of Greenville. Kristine Maye of Greenville was flower girl for her aunt.

Willie Taylor of Greenville was best man. Ushers were David Carr, cousin of the bridegroom, David Purvis, both of Greenville, and Feliz 'Nobles, cousin of the bridegroom.

Jdinny Perkins was organist for the ceremimy. Johnny and Valerie Peitins and Teresa White were vocalists.

The bride wore a white chapel-length gown of chiffon overlay with taffeta underskirting. The sleeves were melon poufs with ruffled trim. The open jewel neckline was worn off-shoulder and had chiffon layers. The empire waistline was accented by a cummerbund bow. The ^irt was e^ed in chiffon ruffles. She wore a Victorian crown sprayed with sequins and seed pearls. The side was accented with satin ribbons and was attached to a cathedral-length veil and blusher. She carried a circular silk nosegay of ivory miniature roses and pastel flowers.

The honor attendant wore a tea-length dress with a pink lace bodice, po^ sleeves and chiffon overlay. Bridesmaids wore tea-length dresses in lavender taffeta with matching chiffon overlay. The dresses had sweetheart necklines with ruffled insets, pouf sleeves and basque waistlines. Each wore babys breath in their hair.

The wedding was directed by Teresa White.

The flower girl carried a white wicker basket decorated with miniature lavender bows and streamers.

A reception was held at the Holidome. Rosa Carr, cousin of the

MRS. CARR

bridegroom, served cake.

Moore registered gifts.

After a wedding trip to Richmond, Va., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bridegroom is employed by Brewer Painting Co. in Rocky Mount and is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School. The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and attends Pitt Community College.

Regina Baker honored the bride with a party.

Crimestoppers

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

For Tomorrows Look Today!

Debuts

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Renowned Color Technician

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318 S. Evans St.

Call for an appointment

758-8553 758-9086

Couple Marries On Saturday

JACKSON Anita Delayne Coleman and Dr. C. Christian Hamilton were united in marriage Saturday , morning at 11 oclock in the Jackson United Methodist Church. The Revs. John Andrews of Jackson and Timothy Carter of Greenville conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. ColemarfTRr^ridegroom is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hamilton Jr.

The bride wore a candlelight formal gown of silk satin over peau de soie. The basque bixlice with an overlay of Blnglish net, embellished with designs of alencon lace reembroidered with pearls, was fashioned with a V-y oke highlighted with sprays of lace. The gown had a split ring collar and bridal buttons of satin closed the back. The long fitted sleeves were enhanced with cutout motifs of pearled lace ending in scallops over the hands. The gathered skirt stemmed from a lowered waist marked with lace callops and cascading designs of 'Jace on the chapel-length train. Her n^eil was a pointed shell of pleated atin outlined in pearls and embellished with side lace leaves, Iwaterfall pearls and silk roses with a .waltz-length veil of English silk illusion. She earned her mothers wedding prayer Bible centered with a mixed cascade of cymbidium orchids and sonia roses

The bride graduated from King College in Bristol, Tenn., and re-peived her masters degree from Cast Carolina University. She plans lo continue her career in counseling and is the former executive director of the Carolina Pregnancy Center in Greenville, N.C. The bridegroom is a second-year internal medicine resident at Greenville Memorial Hospital in Greenville, S. C. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Asheville and ECU School of Medicine.

Maids of honor were Sharon A. Coleman of Chapel Hill and Angela

M. Coleman of Jackson, sisters oi the bride, Jo Lynn Elvingtpn of Nichols, S.C., sister of the bridegroom, and Donna J. Crabtree of Bristol, Va.

Tarah Carter and Christa Carter of Greenville distributed programs.

James M. Markley of Fairview was best man. Ushers included Joseph F. Hamilton III of South Daytona, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, James F. Goffm of Horseshoe, and William W. Brooks of Fairview. Webb Elvington of Nichols, S.C., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The attendants wore tea-length dresses originated by the brides grandmother. They were fashioned in coral brocade satin dresses with dropped waistlines and pleated skirt, V-neckline and constrasting cream eyelet collar and cuffs boi^red in scalloped lace. Each carried a nosegay of mixed flowers accented by sonia roses.

A program of music was presented by organist Genevieve H. Gay of Jackson, soloist Dilene deSilva Pinto of Reafe, Brazil, and trumpeteer Samuel Morgan of Seaboard.

Isadora Johnson of Jackson directed the ceremony.

A reception followed in the church, fellowship hall and was given by the' brides parents. Lynda J. Brady of Roanoke Rapids greeted guests and Nelda S. Martin of Jackson presided at the register.

The couple will live in Greenville, S.C., after a wedding trip to New Mexico and Colorado.

Wedding Vows Said Friday

MRS. HAMILTON

A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Markley at the Holiday Inn in Roanoke Rapids.

Several miscellaneous showers and luncheons, lingerie shower and pig picking were held prior to the

Tracie Lynne Parkin of Greenville and Peter Reginald Morris of Columbia, Tenn., were married Friday evening at 7:30 in a ceremony held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dnnis R. Curtis.

The Rev. E. Linwood Kilpatrick conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is tte daughter of James Edmond Parkin of Southern Pines and Bethel ONeal Parkin of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of James Prescott Morris of Raleigh and the late Mrs. Morris.

The matron of honor was Wendy H. Keith of Greenville. Hie father of the bridegroom was best man. C.K Morgan of Greenville, son of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a tea-length dress of imported candlelight chantilly lace fashioned with an open, square neckline enhanced with a floral pattern silk Venise lace and pearl edging. The elbow-length lace sleeves were finished with pearl button closures. The chemise styled dress was styled with a princess lines defined with pearl edging and the drop waistline was encircled with a Venise lace border. She wore a pearl hairpiece and carried champagne roses with matching ribbon.

The honor attendant wore a pink satin tea-length dress styled with a fitted bodice, V-neckline, shirred pouf sleeves accented with a satin rosette and basque waist. An asymmetrical drape ended with a bow at the waist. The skirt was a mock wrap design. She carried champagne roses and pink miniature carnations with greenery and pink ribbon.

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Lea Anria

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I know. Thats what I did. My wife passed away nearly a year ago just 23 days befinre mir 49th wedding anniversary. Since then, I have been putting a bouquet of fresh flowers on her grave re^rly. It makes me feel guilty that I never gave her a bouquet while she was alive and could enjoy it.

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Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Now that I think of it, there are a lot of things I should have said and done, but I never got around to it. And now its too late, and I am filled with regret. - GLENN KIRBY, LAKEWOOD, CALIF.

DEAR GLENN; Your letter moved me deeply, and it might inspire others to give bouquets* to the living while they can appreciate them. When I telephoned you personally to ask if I could use your name, you said, Yes, if it will help someone for whom it is not too late.

Thank you for your generosity. God Mess you.

DEAR ABBY: There is a new fellow at work who seemed to like me a lot. My co-workers said he was interested in dating me, but I have a policy against dating people from work.

Later I contrived to introduce him to a friend who works with me. Thanks to my matchmaking scheme, those two really hit it off.

Now I am kicking myself for not realizing how attractive and nice he is. I now regret introducing him to my friend. I should have dated him myself when I had the chance even though we work for the same company. Is it too late now? What can I do? - MISERABLE MATCHMAKER

DEAR MISERABLE: If they really hit it off, its probably too late, 80 dont do anything. (And quit kicking yourself before you dislocate your hip.)

DEAR ABBY: I have been legally separated from my wife for seven years. I recently met a lady whom I figured to be about 40 or 45 years old - and she turned out to be 55! (I am 40.)

We started dating, became good friends, hiking, biking, then dinner and dancing, and finally lovers! When I told her I was married, she became upset and refuses to see me until I am divorced.

I know she loves me, and after not seeing her for a month, I feel like half of me is missing. What should I do? -RUDY

DEAR RUDY: You know the ladys terms. I cant tell you whether you should get divorced in order to marry your perennially youthful lover, but if you feel like half of you is missing, use the half with the brains in it and make a decision you can live with.

DEAR ABBY: Your Monkeys Disgrace lifted my laughter high on a low-mood day. Its truly a delightful ode to the disappointment of our furry forefathers.

During World War III heard this one: A jungle gentleman is a monkey that will not monkey with another monkeys monkey. RAY IN YUMA

(For Abbys booklet, "How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.)

Births

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kyle Edwards, Simpson, a son, Matthew Kyle Jr., on Aug. 17,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett Jr., Route 15, Greenville, a daughter, LaShawn Monique, on Aug. 17,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lawrence Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans Lawrence, 319-0 St. Andrews Drive, a son, Dylan James, on Aug. 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Waldrop hat baan providing quality child cara for twanty yaara Opan Monday Friday 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

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ly Page poured punch. KatieCurtis was hostess.

The couple will be living in Columbia, Tenn., after a cruise to the Bahamas. ^

The bride was formerly office manager of East Carolina He^ Specialists, PA in Greenville. T^e bridegroom is credit manager of Heilig-Meyers in Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

After a Bahamas cruise, the coupile will live in Columbia, Tenn.

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Davenport-Lloyd Vows Said

The Dally Reftector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, August 30,1987 Qmj

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the setting for t^ wedding ceremony Saturday at 3 p.m. of Teresa Lee Lloyd and Rodney Eugene Davenport. The Rev. J. .Malloy Owen III performed the double-ring ceremony.

Andrea Norris, organist, and Jeff Adkins, soloist, presented weddiM music.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Eugene Lloyd of Route 1: Winterville. Mrs. Dave Altizer of Tarboro and Carl Davenport of Rocky Mount are parents of the bHdegroom.

: Tina Rouse of Route 1, Winterville, honor attendant for her sister. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Robert A. Rouse of Route 1, Winterville, brother-in-law of the bride, and Joe Davenport, cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal-iength gown of white whipped cream satin designed with an open neckline edged in clipped peau dange lace. The empire bodice was styled with an overlay of matching lace which extended down the canlinal sleeves to the elbow. The Juliet flared cuffs were trimmed in miniature clipped lace. Lace panels in a redingote effect fell from the inset bond encircling the waistline. Appliques of matching lace were featured on the attached chapel train. She wore a Camelot cap which held her mantilla edged in lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses, babys breath and daisies with wte satin streamers. She was given in marriage by her father.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of royal blue matte taffeta designed with an open sweetheart necl^e and short French pouf

Meeting Place

MONDAY

. 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous .meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church '12 Noon Greenville 12 noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building '12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank '

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn

.6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

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7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A<f-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family growp meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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accents of rosettes elongated bodice

sleeves feat of self-fabric, was st\

ed taffeta finishing with a dropped bf^ue waistline and full circular skirt. She carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers tied with satin bows and wore a halo of matching flowers in her hair.

The mother of the bride wore a sea green lustreglo gown with a V-neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street-length dress of periwinkle blue georgette with bugle beads. Both wore corsages of white cymbidium orchids. Grandmothers wore corsages of white carnations.

Dianne Ross, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. Dorothy Hudson and Pat Owen directed the wedding.

A reception was held in the church parlor. Assisting were Jean Hardee, Nancy Butts, and Catherine McLawhom and aunts of the bride, Ann Lewis, Linda Stallings, Hilda Lloyd and Thelma Steele. Rice bags were given out by Justin Rouse, of the bride, Courtney Lewis, iigh Stallings and Neil Stallings, cousins of the bride.

The couple will live on Route 5, Greenville, after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by First Citizens Bank. The bridegroom is employed by Yale Corp.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Beef Barn.

A wedding shower was given for the couple and they were honored a^ a dinner at the Three Steers.

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More than just a new place to have your baby, itk a whole new w;^ to give your baby a good start in life.

The 2nd floor of Heritage Hospital, the Women s Fbvilion, includes Special B^nnings, the regions first true birthins center, and a special place where you can have your baby.

The rooms at Special Beginnings are more like comfortable bedrooms than hospital rooms. The> r

decorated to make you feel ri^t at home, complete with rocking chair, cradle, a television and a reclincr that turns into an extra bed for dad.

The room you check into becomes your nxim for your entire stay. You wont be moved around several times during labor, delivery and recover)' as you would be in most hospitals

Helping you feel relaxed and at home makes it easier for you and the baby, and it can adually shorien labor and recovery time in most cases. Its simply a gentler, more sensible way for your baby to make fiis difficult transition into the world.

At Special Beginnings, Mother Knows Best

The doctors and nurses here respect your wishes and opinions Youre able to choose your method of childbirth, decide who youd like with you during labor and deliver and pick the most comfortable positions of the special birthing beds

First-Qass Medical Gire

As pleasant as the surroundings are, safety still comes first fhrt of the comfort of Special Beginnings is knowing that youre in one of eastern North Carolin newest medical facilities. Heritage Hospital.

An Idea This Important Is Worth A Qoser Look

To understand the benefits of having your baby at Special Beginnings, you simply need to visit the birthing center, meet the staff and see for yourself all the thouglitful touches.

To arrange a tour of the Womens Fbvilion arxl SfKx ial Beginnings, call us at 641-7272 between 8:30 a.m. and 500 p.m. Monday through Friday.

ItciseljirhinsCenler

(J4I The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 30.1987

Some Make The Dangerous Trek To Afghanistan

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Occupied ly the Red Army, ringed by high ountains, Afghanistan is closed to rtually all Westerners except those ho make the dangerous secret trek ' >tl^ battlefield.

The odyssey into Afghanistan has lured journalists, doctors, lawyers and even a U.S. congressman, and left them with visions of starving refugees, maimed children, veiled widows and above all the fierce Mo-jahedeen guerillas who are battling

ALL ABOUT MAIL BOXES Lundy Hill, who lives near the Sierra Nevada town of Ookhurst in California, got a bit whimsical when he put a box for air mail on a tail post and placed a toilet seat nearby for junk mail. (AP Laser-photo by Carl Crawford)

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Mr. Sack brings expertise in Hunter Scat Equitation teaching beginners, intermediate, advanced and adult riders; training young horses and preparing riders for the show ring. Mr. Sack holds a B A. degree and ne has trained under the instruction of Christina Schulseymer, Major Butchky, trainer of tnc Hungarian OK r ivDay' Event Team ,v f

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the Soviets for control of their homeland.

I went because I thought that I could have a little more influence here, and also say what was wrong and what was right with the covert U.S. pr(^ram to arm the guerrillas, said Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Texas.

Wilson, a member of the House Intelligence Committee which oversees the aid, has mounted on his wall the first of the American Stinger anti-aircraft missile launchers sent to the guerrillas last fall.

Wilson was turned away at the border in November by authorities in neighboring Pakistan, but slipped in last February to spent four days near Khost in eastern Afghanistan, and found what he called a program the CIA should be proud of.

The Stingers and a rather massive buildup over the last year have turned the tide, forcing Soviet warplanes to operate too high to be effective and forcing their helicopters- to fly low, within the range of guerilla machine guns, said Wilson, intei^viewed in his Capitol Hill office.

Jan Goodwin, a journalist, and Charles Norchi, an attorney, also have journeyed into Afghanistan and the picture they paint has more suffering than bravado and more victims than heros.

I went to do a story on women refugees (in Pakistan), and when I got there, I couldnt believe the stories that I heard. I thought it was exager-rated. So I decided to go in, said Goodwin, executiv editor of Ladies Home Journal. After her trip, she wrote a book, Caught In The Crossfire, her story of Afghanistan.

When I got there, I saw a country that had been potholed, with mountainsides devastated, villages flattened, children dying of malnutrition. I saw them drop dead at my feet as I drove into villages, Goodwin said in an interview.

Norchi and his coleagues documented numerous cases in which the Soviets or their Afghan government allies tortured civilians, raped women, killed children and reduced villages to rubble. And they found that some of the most severe suffering was caused by hunger.

If you bomb the irrigation system every year, it has a cumulative effect, said Norchi. "If the young men are driven from the country for over five years, it has a cumulative effect.

The people of Afghanistan are starving, he said, and the war is getting dirtier.

Sovit warplanes have intensified their air attacks on refugee camps in Pakistan and an estimated Soviet 20,000 special forces, known as Spetsnaz, have been brought in to spearhead the war on Afghanistan, according to Wilson, Goodwin, and U.S. government officials.

The Russians have done their best to hide the war from Western eyes.

Vitaly Smirnov, the Soviet ambassador to Pakistan, tol reporters two years ago, I warn you, and through you, all of your journalist colleagues: stop trying to penetrate Afghanistan with the so-called guerrillas. From now on, the bandits and the so-called journalists accompanying them will be killed.

Despite the threat, Goodwin spent three months with the guerrillas inside Afghanistan, and produced one of the most detailed account of the war to date. Among the moving personal stories are those of:

Fatima Nassery, tortured for 25 days in Russian-occupied Kabul because she protested plans to send her school-age daughter to the Soviet Union for 12 years of indoctrination. After stripping her and administering electrical shocks during one interrogation, Nassery said, her captors took me to a different room; it was badly lit, but I could see bloodstains everywhere. On the floor were amputated fingers.

Sarihullah, 12, who watched as Soviet troops drove a tank over his father.

Mohamad Fazeer, 31, who said it was just after dawn when the Soviets arrrived; there were 20 helicopter gunships, and I counted 200 tanks. We thought they had come for the men, so we ran to the mountains. Later he learned that the Soviets rounded up the women and children and said, If you believe in God, where is your God now? Then they shot them. They shot my wife and daughters, but they burned my two sons alive. They were 6 and 7 years old.

Abdul Rehman, 17, who joined the Mojahedeen after his 15-year-old sister was taken by Soviet troops, never to be seen again. In an isolated stretch of central Afghanistan, he told Goodwin, three gunships landed near a nomad camp and abducted four girls. As the helicopters flew over a nearby village, the clothing of the girls was tossed out. Sometime later, the girls naked bodies followed.

Norchi gave up a lucrative legal practice to join an interntional team of lawyers that conducted extensive interviews in Afghanistan and Pakistan. By cross-examining the witnesses, they hope to build a solid legal case to convince the United Nations Commission on Human Rights that the Soviets are guilty of massive war crimes, bordering on genocide, in Afghanistan. *

Norchi and his fellow lawyers conducted many of their interviews among the 3 million Afghan refugees who live in poverty along the border in Pakistan.

Between 1 million and 2 million Afghans are thought to have died since the Soviets invaded in December 1979. and at least one third of the countrys estimated-15 million people have been forced to flee into Pakistan or Iran, or become internal

ECU Professor Worked In India This Summer

BANGALORE, INDIA - Dr. M.A. Ahad, professor, School of Nursing, East Carolina University, has completed working in India during his summer vacation.

While ifi India, Dr. Ahad explored the possibility of setting up a center for advancement of nursing which will encompass and develope research, practice and teaching to improve nursing in its different branches.

In this connection, he submittd a project to the Chief Minister of India, who promised to have the project examined. Previously, Dr. Ahad established an International Library of Nursing and Information Center which is temporarily located at the College of Nursing, Bangalore. The library has 600 volumes and is currently used by nurses from Bangalore hospitals and educational centers.

Dr. Ahad proposes to merge this library with the Center for Advancement of Nursing either in Karnataka or in Andhra Pradesh.

For this purpose, he has met with Dr. P.L. Sanjeeva Reddy, health secretary to the Government of Andhra

Pradesh and Dr. K.N. Rao, vice chancellor of the University of Health Sciences, Vijayawada.

Dr. Ahad is a sponsor of the Indo American Foundation for P.A. Nursing and Health Care Protection, and aas started a program in this field at Giripuram, a hamlet in Krishna District, Andhra Pradesh.

This public service project has been in operation for the past four years and provides free medical health and educational services to 80 fishermen families.

Dkuring his summer vacation period in India, he also visited Sri Chitra Tirumal Institute at Trivandrum and carried out counselling work there on the exchange of clinical care by nursing patients.

A native of Andhra Pradesh, Dr. Ahad worked in Mysore Government Services before emigrating to the United States.

He is one of a few Indians who holds a doctorate in nursing, which he earned at Columbia University, New York.

Currently, he is teaching a master's program in nursing at East Carolina University.

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refugees, wandering their own homeland, according to U.S. government estimates.

The lawyers came, up with numerous eyewitnesses accounts of Soviets raping women and killing children, but the Russians appear reluctant to carry out torture themselves.

Usually, the way it works, the Afghans themselves apply the torture, with questions passedfrom Soviet officers in the next room, said Norchi.

In 1984, in a village of Askalan-Amel 11 miles west of Kabul, the Soviets lined children up on one side of the street and adults on the other. They slit the throats of 12 children, demanding money, Norchi said the lawyers had been told by a Swedish journalist, Ander Fange.

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Is Your Lifestyle Killing You?

This Keynote Address Will Be Delivered By Byllye Avery, Founder & Executive Director of the National Black Womens Health Project, Atlanta, GA.

At The

WOMEN IN 87 BANQUET

7:00 PM September 11, 1987 Social Hour at 6:00 PM Sheraton Greenville

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Registration Deadline'For Banquet: September 4

Women In B7 Sponaorod By Pllt County Mtmorial Hospital Pitt County Womtn's InlarasI Group,

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Americans Back Restoration In Turkey

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 30,1987 Q-9

ByMIMlMANN Associated Press Writer

SELJUK, Turkey (AP) Money from the U.S. heartland is financing the resurrection of two of Christendoms most important churches in Ephesus, one of the ancient worlds holiest cities.

For almost 30 years, the George B. Quatman family of Lima, Ohio, has sent funds to excavate and restore the ruins of St. Johns Church, where the Apostle John is buried on a slope ofAyasolukHill.

Two years ago the family expanded the project to include rejuvenation of the fourth-century Church of the Virgin Mary, the worlds first church named for the mother of Jesus and the site of a visit by Pope Paul VI in 1967.

Quatman, a wealthy telephone executive who died in the early 1960s, and his wife Lucille established the American Society of Ephesus, Inc., in 1955 as a foundation to help the Christian monuments of Ephesus, which was part of Ionian Greece in its early days and now is in predominantly Moslem Turkey.

Administered by their son, Joseph B. Quatman, a Lima attorney, the foundation has been providing more than $80,000 a year for the work, mainly from interest on the Quat-mans original bequest but also with outside donations of as little as $1.

Christianity came to Ephesus after St. Paul and other Apostles fled Jerusalem to avoid persecution in the years 37 to 42. At the time, the city was the site of one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, the temple of Artemis Ephesus, the Greek earth goddess whom the Romans identified with Diana.

Tradition says that two of the arrivals were St John and the aging Mary, whom Christ had entrusted to his care. The new religion the Apostles brought was so powerful that it took less than 200 years to woo the city away from the worship of Artemis.

At his request St. John, who wrote his Gospel in Ephesus, was buried on the hill he called home, and in the

fourth century a basilica with a wooden roof was built over his grave. Two centuries later, the Emperior Justinian marked the spot by erecting a mammoth church.

The church now is part of the Quatman foundations salvage efforts.

Ahmet Donmez, a Turkish archaeologist and antiquities expert, was the first official to discuss the needs of St. Johns Church with the Quatmans.

They had just visited Jerusalem, and as they were standing on their hotel balcony in Izmir (in 'Turkey) overlooking the mountains, the Quatmans said they saw a vision of the Virgin Mary, Donmez said.

They were very moved, and when they visited Ephesus they saw St. Joluis Church in a very primitive condition, with donkeys running around, not much care being taken. It looked more like a ruin, and they decided they wanted to do something for the religious monuments, to make St. Johns special again.

With the promise of $40,000 a year, Donmez established a technical committee, which remains a liaison between the foundation and Turkeys Ministry of Culture and Tourism. Since 1974, more than 30 specialists have worked virtually year-round to excavate and restore the monument.

Ephesus is on the edge of Seljuk on the Kucuk Menderes River in southwestern Turkey, about five miles inland from the Aegean Sea and about 35 miles south of Izmir.

Heading the project is Turkeys dean of archaeologists, Ekrem

Akurgal, who undertook the work 10 years ago.

As he walked among the stately marble and brick columns with their capitals open to the sky, past mellowed frescoes and delicate mosaics, the 76-year-old professor recalled why he decided to accept a Christian project in a Moslem coun-tiy, sacrificing time from his beloved Hittite studies and his excavations at Smyrna.

I realized that this project was vital for Turkeys prestige and image as a tolerant country, Akurgal said. Only somebody of my status, known for his love of science, could dispel the politics.

Turkey has some of the best preserved Christian churches in the world, but these relics are not only our national heritage but a heritage of the world as well.

This American family came here with money and a desire to help the monuments, and the work has been first rate. We havent tried to to rebuild the churches as they would have appeared, but using available material we are giving an atmosphere of how the churches would have looked in ancient times, an idea.

Visitors enter the church past the fortification wall, built from marble originally found in the eastern end of a stadium where early Christians were tortured, through the Pursuit Gate and into a courtyard with Roman inscriptions. Red and pink rose bushes dot the hillsides.

Inside, restoration efforts now cover almost every niche of the cross-shaped church, including the

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FICTION

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2. Presumed Innocent, Scott Turow

3. Misery, Stephen King

4. Weep No More, My Lady, Mary Higgins Clark

5. Sarum, Edward Rutherfurd

6. Windmills of the Gods, Sidney Sheldon

7. Fine Things, Danielle Steel

8. The Haunted Mesa, Louis LAmour

9. Dirk Gentlys Holistic Detective Agency, Douglas Adams

10. Disaster, L. Ron Hubbard

NON-FICTION

1. Spycatcher, Peter Wright

2. The Closing of the American Mind, Allan Bloom

3. The Great Depression of 1990, Ravi Batra

4. Call Me Anna, Patty Duke and Kenneth Turan

5. Love, Medicine and Miracles, Bemie S. Siegel

6. Elvis World, Jane and Michael Stewart

7. Cultural Literacy, E.D. HirschJr.

8. How To Marry the Man of Your Choice, Margaret Kent

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9. The 8-Week Cholesterol Cure, Robert Kowalski

10. The 35-Plus Diet for Women, Jean Perry Spodnick and Barbara Gibbons

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)

Top Ten

1. La Bamba, Los Lobos

2. Whos That Girl, Madonna

3. I Want Your Sex, George Michael

4. I Just Cant Stop Loving You, Michael Jackson

5. Dont Mean Nothing, Richard Marx

6. Only In My Dreams, Debbie Gibson

7. Luka, Suzanne Vega

8. I Still Havent Found What Im Looking For, U2

9. Cant We Try, Dan Hill

10. Rock Steady, The Whispers

Top Country

1. Born To Boogie, Hank Williams Jr.

2. Whiskey, If You Were a Woman, Highway 101

3. Make No Mistake, Shes Mine, Kenny Rogers and Ronnie Milsap

4. Why Does It Have To Be (Wrong Or Right), Restless Heart

5. Ill Never Be in Love Again, Don Williams

6. Three Time Loser, Dan Seals

7. Shes Too Good To Be True, Exile

8. The Hand That Rocks the Cradle, Glen Campbell

9. Brilliant Conversationalist, T. Graham Brown

10. This Crazy Love, The Oak Ridge Boys

GLITTER IS SILVER BOSTON (AP) - The Silver of Tiffany & Co., 1850-1987 will be on view at the Museum of Fine Arts here Sept. 9-Nov. 8.

the exhibition, providing a broad overview of the silver made and sold by Tiffany & Co. from the 1850s to the 1980s, will feature 90 objects and two table settings.

The objects will include a massive 3-foot-high silver sculpture presented in 1887 by a group of Americans to William Gladstone, the English prime minister, for his fight for Irish home rule. The Victorian table settings will include pieces from the Caroline Astor tea service (1853) and the John Mackay service (1878).

main section once topped by six large domes and another portion just above the sacred bunal chamber wtere pilgrims flocked during the Middle Ages for miracle cures from dust rising from St. Johns grave.

A balcony, which would have given Christians a magnificent view of the happenings below and the hills beyond, today affords a view of a lone still-standing

column of Artemis ancient Turkish baths and Bey Mosque, completed in

tem the 1375.

Many discoveries have been made during the work, including a group of houses where early Christians gathered in a community just outside the church. While artifacts have been unearthed, the finds yielded none of the luxurious objects that Akurgal said must have been kept there because of the importance of the church.

Found in the early section of the church was a baptisterium, a stepp^ marble construction resembling a sunken bathtub. Akurgal theorizes it was not used for baptizing children but had an unknown purpose in a yearly spring festival.

Below in a distant low-lying area, archaeologists and restorers are also at work inside and outside the Church of the Virgin Mary.

A major landscaping effort is included in those plans to transform the weed-filled grounds into an appropriate setting for a church that made religious history in 431.

It was the site of the third General Council that for three months hotly debated whether Mary was the mother of God or simply the mother of a mortal Jesus. It decided that she was indeed the mother of God.

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ACROSS

1 back (retort)

5 David's" news partner 9 Angora, eg.

12 Rara-

IS Gallivant

UPast

15 End table item

16 Pinnacle

17 White House nickname 51 Apiece

18 Circus 52 Actor performer? Guinness

19 Perfect 53 Reclined

37 Islands souvenir

38 Be human?

39 Trance

42 Use the

blender

44 Frozen desserts

48-Butter-milk Sky"

49 South American monkey

50 Foik tales

WOne type tof trip? 5(f Brief a

10 Wide-eyed

11 Broadway note statuette

56 Cancelled 20 Flying DOWN group

1 Cows kid? 22 Remus,

2 Track for one shape 24 Cut off

3 Marceau, 25 Beast of

Horoscope

Ffom The Carrdi Righter Imtitute

e.g.

4 Cotton sandal

5 Packing boxes

6 Desire

7 Flattened

8 Singer Ritter

9 Queen, for one

rating

20 Nervous

21 Payable 23 Ending

for count 25 Oaks of the future 28 Race car stickers

32 Boom type

33 Mans man

34 Competes in a

bee 36 Song set

Solution time: 25 min.

Yesterdays answer 8-29

burden

26 Beat walker

27 Wallet item

29 The works

30 Cathy Crosby

31 Piggery

35 Metaphors kin

36 Chihuahua setting

39 Stupid one

40 Break r

41 Goose eg

43 Article

45 C^ole

46 Famed canal

47 Remit

49 Scots

topper

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Aug. 30

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Keep a steadfast hold on a previously planned course of action, even tho^ some confusion may suggest you shoula change your plan. This evening willbring happiness.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Your relationship with your mate has been somewhat confusing lately, but tonight romance will blossom again.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont break your back trying to get a stubborn person to do what you wish. Dont try to force any subjects untU evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): The time seems to drag today, but remain alert to what is going on around you. Try to calm an upset person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Plan a time early today to get your appearance improved, then plan some amusements for this evening.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Aug. 31 GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early morning presents an opprtuity to find areas which require special attention, while the evening nnds those

CO (July 22 to August 21): A disagreeable condition at home may have you upset, but say nothing. Do something tonight which will improve tilie mood.

VIRGrO (August 22 to September 22): ^y recreational activities should be confined to this evening. You may have a very romantic night with your mate.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Handle practical affairs early and enjoy yourSfamily this evening. Entertain some pleasant friends or relatives.

SCORPIO (Cictober 23 to November 21); Keep your mind opn to new plans of action and points of view. Epjoy a relaxing evening with a seldom seen friend.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Make some accurate plans for the coming business week. Take your mate out on the town this evening.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dons ask favors of friends this morning. Avoid following your goals to closely, they may stop suddenly.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Make some tentative plans for the future, jotting down notes from time to time to keep your mind clear.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont be tempted to change your present set-up for another which seems glamorous, but has no stabilily.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be highly magnetic, but must learn to use (his quality in the right directions or it could mean big failure instead of big success. Try to eliminate any prejudices and supply a fine academic education. Your progeny may have a lifes work in psychology.

around you argumentative. Keep your cool.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Get your practical affairs oh a more solid foundation. Dont go out with any new contacts th evening.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Keep your control if your mate is ornery this evening. One wrong word could easily upset the proverbial apple cart.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Find a system which can make your work easier and more profitable this morning. Avoid confrontations toni^t.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Make arrangements for coming amusements. Stay in this evening and protect your home and family.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); A home affair can be handled well this morning, but dont go out tonight. Youll need to have a lot of patience with your mate.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Focus your attention on increasing your income today. Study the newspaper for home-improvement ideas. Get some rest.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Handle neglected correspondence carefully. Dont invite any guests into your home this evening, or youll have trouble.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be sure not to spend too much money tonight. Set up a good budget this morning which will help you in this.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try to please your mate more. Some lovely music would calm your nerves and make you happy.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Contact some usually helpful friends this morning, but dont get angry if conditions are unfavorable.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A superior can easily grant you a big favor, so go after it. Avoid an angry friend while visiting toni^t. PISCES (February 20 to March 20): An idea you have been toying with for some time can be easily put into motion this morning. Avoid a sharp tongue at work.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she nave a very busy, cre

ative imagination, but teach your child while stUl young to separate worthwhile ideas from useless ones. Use only gentle discipline, such as reasoning, because harsh punishments will not have the desired effect. Teach to be more peaceful.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

YOU BE THE JUDGE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 K3 A6

K 10 9 7 4 3 10 5 3 EAST

8-29

CRYPTOQUIP

KGBBCROCT FQBGWZIO,

ZR HQOG KWHIF: ZO

MHI H MZO-HRT-WQR

H K K Z T C R O .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: LOGICAL MOONSHINE MANUFACTURERS THEME SONG: IN THE STILL OF THE NIGHT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals C

1M7 Kmg Features Syndicate. bK

WEST 4 A 10 8 4 Q 10 7 2 J 5 A J9

9762 9 54 0 Q62 4 K862

SOUTH *

QJ5

9 KJ98 3 0 A8

Q74 The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of

Study the play of todays hand. South brought home an unmaka-

ble three no trump contract, and we are asking you to decide which defender, if either, is to blame for the debacle. If you think both are at fault, apportion the guilt.

In North-Souths methods. Souths two no trump rebid showed a balanced minimum opening bid. However, North hoped his six-card suit would compensate for his high-card shortcomings, so he pushed on to game.

West led his fourth-best spade and declarer played the hand cleverly. When the king of spades won the first trick, with East contributing the deuce, declarer led a low diamond and inserted the eight. West won the jack and shifted to the nine of clubs. When Easts king held, he reverted to spades, and declarer could then lose no more than the two black acesthe diamonds were established and declarers ninth

trick had been set up in spades. Where did the defenders go wrong?

Obviously, had East returned a club when in with the king, the contract would have been defeated. But had Wests black jack been in spades rather than clubs, the spade return would have been right. Since East had no way of knowing, we can attach no blame to him.

While we congratulate West on finding the club shift that would have beaten the contract, we nevertheless find him the culprit in the mis-defense. Once he had decided

to switch the attack, he should have cashed the ace of spades before shifting to a club! Then, when East won the king of clubs, he would have realized that a spade continuation was futile, and he would have returned a club to net fve tricks for the defenders.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 30.1987 C"\^

HOME DESIGN

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insulates the master bedroom complex and bedroom 2 from the main living areas. The kitchen is designed to serve the eating areas and family room and reserve the vast living room for more formal entertaining. Most of the home shares access to, and wonderful views of, the patio, covered by the 2nd floor deck, and pool area.

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Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. Last year, we had our 50-year-old house insulated. When cold weather set in, the panes on the windows sweated profusely and began dripping down onto the sills and the woodwork underneath them. How can we avoid this happening this year and did the insulation have anything to do with the problem?

A. In a sense, yes. Your house was not airtight in the past, thus permitting excessive moisture inside the house to escape. But when the house was insulated, the warm, moist air had no place to go and settled on the cold window panes. This condensation occurs when humid air hits a cold surface.

It is true the insulation undoubtedly has saved you money in fuel costs, it is also true the warm air on the inside is trapped, resulting in the condensation.

Since we know the causes excessive moisture and cold window panes we can solve it only by cutting down on the excessive humidity or not permitting the panes to become cold. You reduce humidity only by creating less of it, allowing it to get out of the house or by trapping it. This means not making as much warm air when you use cooking appliances, showers, clothes dryers, etc., or getting it out of the house instantly, with exhaust fans, vents and the like.

Trapping it can be done only with dehumidifiers. How do you prevent the window panes from getting cold? By having as much storm window protection as possible. Sometimes storm windows already there are not airtight and require to be made so.

Q. I am putting wire mesh in a concrete driveway. At which place in the concrete mix should the mesh be put - the top, the bottom or the middle?

A. - Pour half the concrete mix, wait a few minutes, then put the mesh in place and pour the rest of the mixture.

Q. You recently advised someone to put a sealer on bare wood before applying stain. That confuses me. Isn t sealer supposed to do what it says - seal the wood? If it seals the wood, how can the stain get into the wood?

A. - The sealer acts only as a partial seal if thinned according to the directions on the container. By doing

Fall Is Good Time To Check Plants For Repotting Needs

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

House plants are quite likely to have outgrown their pots if they have spent the summer outdoors growing in ideal locations. The same could have happened if they remained indoors in the long days with bright light and higher humidity that brings substantial growth.

As a consequence, your plants may face the winter in a container that was roomy enough last spring but is now too small.

Spring is the ideal time for repotting house plants so that roots can develop during the summer. But plants certainly can benefit from larger quarters in the fall.

In any case, whether they are repotted or not, plants that vacationed outdoors and are then brought into the house should be checked for insect pests, slugs, sow bugs or earthworms that may have invaded the pot and remained in hiding.

To remove a plant from a small pot, turn it upside down, tap the top edge on a bench or chair edge, holding one hand under the soil ball so that it rests in your hand as it leaves the pot. This prevents damage. Check the base of the soU ball for channels where pests might hide.

Then carefully place the root mass into a larger pot and tap so that the root ball settles in. Disturb the roots

as little as possible during fall repotting. Spring potting is more severe. If a soil change is necessary, do it as growing conditions improve. In fall, the main purpose for repotting is to move the plant into a sli^tly larger pot to bring it into visual balance and to reduce the frequency of watering needed in the warm, dry atmosphere of the average home.

Use clean pots in repotting. It is

one size or so larger than the )revious pot. The most common louse-plant pot sizes are 4,5,6,8,10 and 12 inches. Most pots are standard shape but a pot more shallow in depth, called the azalea pot, is often used.

Previously used pots should be washed thoroughly with soapy water. To sterilize, soak the pots in a solution of one part liquid bleach to nine parts warm water. If the pot has a white accumulation of salts on the top or outside, use a wire brush to remove it.

Place a few pieces of broken pot or stones over the drainage hole when potting house plants to prevent the new soil from being washed out. The' pot pieces also should be cleaned.

Potting mixes - there are many good ones available in garden shops should provide proper drainage and air movement for roots. If plants are root bound, cut some of the en

circling roots to stimulate growth of new roots into the new mix.

Try not to break the existing root ball. Put enough of the new soil in the base of the pot so that the plant will sit in the larger pot at the same height as the old pot. Fill in around the sides of the existing root ball with new soil, firming the mix as it is added.

As for watering, give plants enough so that water seeps from the holes in the pot bottom, but remove any excess after an hour or two.

Your plant should be ready for a long, hard winter.

NEW SOIL LAB

A soil laboratory intended to be a focal point for national research conserving and restoring agricultural land is being built at Ames, Iowa, by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Orville G. Bentley, assistant secretary for science and education, said research at the National Soil Tilth Laboratory will lead to a basic understanding of soil tilth that is necessary if improved, less costly and more practical methods for farm and watershed conservation are going to be available to farmers in the future.

Federal, state and foreign scientists will conduct research at the 82,000-square-foot facility on the Iowa State University campus.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

SO, it prevents the stain from sinking in too deeply at certain spots and causing uneven coloring. Some professional wood finishers use the sealer at all times before the application of stain. Others use it only when there is a chance of uneven coloring.

Q. I have to replace the washer in an old-fashioned faucet, a job I have never done before. Is it necessary to turn off the water?

A. - Yes. If you dont, the watqr will shoot up as soon as the stem is removed. Many sinks and other plumbing fixtui'es have shutoff valves underneath them. If you cant find it or dont know where it is, you will have to turn off the main water valve. Its a good idea to make the repair when the water is not being used.

Q. - Gypsum board was installed in our recreation room a few years ago. We put wallpaper over it and it held up fairly well but recently started to show wear. We want to take off the wallpaper and paint the entire wall. How do I get the wallpaper off since it is obvious that scraping it after softening with water might damage the wallboard. Is there some special way to get the paper of gypsum board?

A. - Your best bet is to rent a wallpaper steamer. This will enable you to soften the paper and get it off without scraping. You are correct in assuming that scraping might damage the wallboard, although the paper can be removed if water is applied to it very carefully and the scraping is done gently. But your best net is to soften the paper with a steamer and then lift it off without scraping.

Q. We have a house that is 85 years old. We would like to make some alterations to utilize passive solar heating. Originally, we wanted to try active solar heating, but found the cost too high for our budget. Will )ssive solar heating work in an old louse?

A. In passive solar heating, the house is built to take advantage of the suns rays. In an older house, too many architectural changes are necessary to achieve good results, although some changes will help in an area of the country which does not get too cold. Generally, converting an old house into one utilizing passive solar energy is not practical, not to mention the high price of doing it

Permanent pipe repairs are best left to a licensed plumber, but there comes a time when a homeowner must take care of a leak which has occurred when a plumber is unavailable.

The first and most important thing that should be known to every adult in the house is where the main shutoff valve is located. When the handle on the valve is turned clockwise, the water coming into the house is shut off, insuring the end of the leak even though it also means a lack of water. The location of this valve is often vital while the repair is being made, since most emergency measures re-quire< that the damaged section be dry.

When a leak occurs at a joint, it sometimes can be fixed merely by tightening the fitting at that point. To avoid throwing the entire line out of kilter, two pipe wrenches should be used, one for tightening, the other for holding. When it is necessary to loosen the nut a bit before tightening it, apply a pipe joint compound to the threads.

A tiny pinpoint hole in a pipe usually can be fixed temporarily by plugging the hole with a piece of toothpick, a sliver of wood or even by inserting the point of a graphite pencil into the opening and breaking it off. After that has been done, wrap the patched area with heavy tape, which will keep the plug from coming out.

Do-it-yourself centers, some hardware stores and regular plumbing supply houses carry a sleevelike product that fits over the pipe and then can be tightened. This makes even a better patch than the small plug and may turn out to be kind of permanent. but it is usually better to have a professional look it over and make a decision. A metal plug, a material that hardens into metal and certain types of wrapping are other possibilities. If you state the problem to your dealer, he may be able to determine which kind of repair will fit your particular situation. One of

the suggested solutions may involve the use of an epoxy plumbing material. Two parts of the substance are mixed together and then wrapped around the leakv area. A big advantage of this kind of repair is that the epoxy hardens qmckly and permits use of the water line within an hour or so,

Questions often come in about the manner in which a damaged section of pipe can be replaced. Actually, this is a job for a plumber. In fact, in some communities, ypu are forbidden to make a rep^r that kind without a plumbers lice^^. Should there be no such r^riction in your area and you feel competent to make such a repair, the trick is to use two pieces of pipe to replace the damaged section. Sometimes you may see a plumber make such a replacement with a single piece of pipe, but it is something you should not attempt even if the local regulations do not forbid it.

After turning off the water, use a hacksaw or a pipe cutter to slice off the old pipe about 4 to 6 inches from a joint. Unscrew the long piece of pipe first, then the short one. Take both pieces to a hardware store, home center or plumbing supply house and replace them, getting a union or coupling to fit. One length of the new pipe is screwed into the one joint, the coupling or union added to the open end and the other piece added on. The two lengths are then brought together with the union after coating all threads with a pipe compound. It cannot be emphasized too strongly that, even if the local laws permit it and even if you are fairly handy, you should not fool around with this t\

(Pipe leaks, leaky faucets, balky toilet tanks and tank condensation are among the subjects discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)

Pick Your

Lighting

Carefully

By HOUSE BEAUTIFUL A Hearst Magazine Lighting a living room does not mean just buying a few lamps - it is the complex orchestraction of levels and kinds of light.

There are three spheres of light in a room, according to an article by designer John F. Saladino in the current issue of House Beautiful, and lamps provide only one of them.

The first of the three spheres of lighting is ambient light that illuminates the interior ttie architecture of a room and makes you aware of the shape and dimensions of a space. >

Work light is the second kind the light you read and sew by. This is what lamps supply.

Finally there is art light built-in concealed lights in the ceiling that bathe paintings with a specific kind of illumination, or the up-lighting hidden behind a plant to cast lacy shadows on the ceiling and walls. Candles on the dining room table fit into this category.

Think about lighting as three zones within a room: above your head, at eye level and below the knees, Saladino said, and added of ambient light, Lighting should never confront you; it should be hidden and beautifully orchestrated. The first task in designing a lighting plan is to conceal the source of Ught. He says those whose taste is modern can rely on ceiling down-lights, or they can conceal lifting in coves and behind moldings. For tra(h-tionalists, he suggested wall sconces.

When I design lighting, he wrote, I try to imitate nature. Imagine a full moonlight night in a park, the soft illumination of the trees, the dark ground arcnmd a glistening pond. TTie light is pervasive. It comes alive in the upside-down reflection in the water.

Saladino says this can be translated indoors by having a highly waxed floor in the living room or entrance hall and a plant in a terra cotta pot or copper bucket. Conceal a light behind the plant and at nght you will see leaf patterns in the blurred reflection of the waxed floor.

snouia not tool around with this type ^

of pipe repair unless you have handl- w 758*2420

ed some plumbing chores in the past, w

ed some plumbing chores in the past

If you are lucky enough to make a temporary patch that stops a pipe leak, consider it a stopgap measure. A patch that gives way when you are not at home can cause considerable damage.

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Garden Ginic

Q. What soil and sunlight requirements does a crepe myrtle have?

A The ideal planting site for crepe myrtles has well-drained soil, full sun and good air drainage. Crepe myrtles do not flower well in partial shade and not at all in heavy shade. Powdery mildew is minimized by planting in an open area where air movement will not be restricted. Crepe myrtles grow well in most of our heavy loam and clay soils and tolerate a pH range of 5 to 6.5.

Q. How tall will a dwarf crepe myrtle grow?

A. Crepe myrtles in the dwarf category generally grow less than three feet tall. The other categories are: semi-dwarf (three to six feet), medium (six to 12 feet) and tall (more than 12 feet). These are general height guidelines, not steadfast rules.

Q. Please give me some information on the goldflame honeysuckle.

A. Goldflame honeysuckle (Lonicera X heckrottii) originated before 1895 as a hybrid of Lonicera sempervirens and Lonicera americana and is still likely the finest of the many flowering vines in the genus Lonicera. The foliage survives to about 15 to 20 degrees, making the platn evergreen where winters are

not severe. Goldflame honeysuckle blooms as long as weather ^rmits growth - in Raleigh at times from March into December. Flowers are a combination of yellow, pink and carmine. It is easily propagated from softwood cuttings. It grows to 12 to 15 feet in either full or partial shade.

Q. Does black plastic make a good mulch around shrubs?

A. I would not use it. When used as a mulch around shrubs, black plastic interferes with the normal oxygen and water exchange around plant roots. The results are extremely fibrous, shallow roots, leaving the plant in poor condition to deal with drought. (Kim Powell, extension horticultural specialist).

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Crime$toppers

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

Attention!

Greenville Utilities Natural Gas Customers

Dont be Left ^ Out in the Cold

If you had your natural gas cut off for the spring and summer, apply NOW to get it cut back on for the heating season. Dont be one of the crowd who waits until the first sign of winter. If you call then, you may be out in the cold for 2-3 days waiting to get your natural gas cut on.

CALL NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH!

There will be a $20.00 service charge to cut on natural gas and to light any pilots. You must be home when natural gas is cut on, so call a Greenville Utilities Customer Assistance Representative at 752-7166.

Greenville

Utilities

Adopt-A-Pet

Idaho To Preserve Old Penitentiary

By CHARLES HILLINGER L.A. Times-Washingtoa Post Newsservice

BOISE, Idaho - Eyeimt the hook hanging from dangling rope, noose and trap

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these nine 6-week-old part-Labrador retriever puppies. All are dewormed. To adopt any of these, call 752-0231.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Two Angora cats a neutered male and a spayed female, litter-trained, must go together; two spayed female black and white cats; a 5-month-old male solid gray cat and a 3-month-old female black and white kitten; two 6-week-old kittens one black, one gray tabby. All have shots started. Humane

; Society, 756-1268.

A 7-week-old male white golden retriever-shepherd puppy, two 9-week-old ;. shepherd-wire-haired terrier puppies; two 9-week-old shepherd-Lab puppies; a 3-month-old male Lab-Newfoundland; two 3-month-old mbced Labrador retrievers; two 3-month-old shepherd-Dotermans; a 5-month-old spayed female black Labrador retriever; a 6-month-old spayed female mixed black Labrador retriever; a 7-month-oId spayed female yellow mixed Lab; a 2-; year-old neutered male white spitz; a 6-month-oId male mixed Welsh terrier; a 1-year-old female beagle; a 1-year-old male red Doberman; a female Brittany spaniel; an 8-month-old male flat-coat retriever; a spayed female white ! mixed German shepherd; a 10-month-old spayed female mixed huskey. All ; have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756- 1268.

A 1-year-old female black and white long-haired cat, with shots, and litter-; trained, and two 8-week-old kittens one white, orange and gray and one , solid gray. 758-5035.

A 1-year-old spayed female beagle that is pet only, not a hunter. She has shots and is on heartworm preventi(m. 758-1065.

Two 4-month-old kittensa male orange tabby and a female calico. Both at

* foster home. 355-2044.

An 8-month-old male black and tan mwed Lab. 752-7021.

Four 6-week-old shepherd-coUie puppies. 355-7234.

A 3-year-old male English setter. 758-0438.

Two 9-month-old male Lab-huskeys one green-eyed and one blue-eyed.

Shots. 752-3064 after 6 p.m.

Three 7-week-old kittens a gray female, a black female and a black and white male. 752-6224.

. A female brown and white part-beagle, dewormed and with shots started.

, 752-2284.

I A long-haired medium-sized dog that enjoys being outdoors. 758-2720.

Two orange tabby male kittens with shots, dewormed. Leave message, 756-

2027.

' Two female German shepherd-great Dane puppies one gold and black and one black, tan and white. Shots started. Need country homes. 752-0983.

Lost in Bells Fork area a male yellow Lab with old injury bn a hind leg.

756-3419.

' Lost on Evans Street a 14-year-old male long-haired tan cat. 758^1.

Lost in Lynndale areaa female brown tabby cat with long hair. 355-5013. Found on Fire Tower Road a black Lab pui^y. Humane ^iety, 756-1268.

' Found on E. 14th St.a male yellow and white young cat. 752-7779.

Found in Bells Fork area a female black and white dog. 7564560, leave .message, or 752-5530, Ext. 463.

This column is {Niblished free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 758-3251; Bobbie Parsons,

: 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-; 1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-- 9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330.

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

;' Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

the gallows in the old Idaho penitentiary, former warden Orvil E. Stiles recalls the states last execution:

I was here with Raymond Snowden 30 years ago on the last day of his life. Snowden murdered a woman in a Garden City bar. He ' alone with me. Then he was into this room. He was the calmest man in the execution chamber, far calmer than I was. Stiles, 73, spent nine years as chaplain at the Idaho penitentiary. He was chaplain at the time of Snowdens execution and later became warden. He was both the warden and a Baptist minister at the same time.

The old penitentiary on the east end of Idahos capital city was home for more than 13,000 prisoners, 215 of them woinen, from 1872 to 1974 when

The pan was to demol^h the complex of sandstone buildings when the penitentiary was vacated. But the Idaho State Historical Society was granted permission to preserve the historic prison as a permanent exhith it of the changing nature of penitentiary philosophy and practices during the past century.

When the last prisoners walked out, the Historical Society walked in opening the prison seven days a week for public visitation. Guided tours are conducted through cell blocks, death row, the gallows, laundry, womens prison, cannery, license plate factory, shirt and shoe factories, dining haU and other bidld-ings by former guards and wardens and occasionally even former inmates.

An area referred to as the hole or Siberia, where prisoners in isolation ate and slept, consisted of 12 cells, each 3>/^ feet wide and 6 feet long, with one small hole for ventilation.

When we were on duty in the vicinity of Siberia we could hear prisoners in the hall screaming and yelling their heads off, said former guard Jim Howland, 68. It was an awful place to be confined.

Stiles vividly remembers his first day as warden, Sept. 15, 1967: I gathered all the prisoners together and announced that no one wcmld be confined any longer in Siberia. I told the prisoners if a dog had been put in one of those cells, the humane society would have you jailed. I got a standing ovation.

In recrat years, Stiles has been chaplain at the Idaho State Veterans Home. He frequently conducts tours through the ola penitentiary because he beueves it is important for people

to see what life was like 1 on walls.

Every year about 7,000 Idaho elementary and high school students make field trips to the old penitentiary. Teacher Dick Newton, 46, has been taking his fourth-grade classes

rever since it was first opened to the j^lic.

Touring the penitentiary fits in beautifully with the history class, he said. ^The kids start their tour laughing and joking. But by the time they Ve finished their mood is quite the reverse. Th^r see what its like to lose their freedom for whatever mistake society thinks they made. It makes a lasting impression. It makes the young people think.

Listed on the National R^ter of Historic Places, the old Idaho Penitentiary was built by prisoners using sandstone blocks quarried in the hills above the penitentiary.

The Moorish-style djning hall was designed, constructed and simervis-ed in 1898 by inmate George Hamilton. The prison administration was so proud of his efforts, he was granted an early release, providing he leave Idaho and never return. Hamilton committed suicide the day after he was released.

Various exhibits in the penitentiary tell the story of riots, escapes (there were more than 500, and 90 of the prisoners were never recaptured), attempted escapes and the 10 executions that occurred here. There are also photos and information about many of the better-known inmates.

Lyda Southard, an inmate from 1921 to 1941, was called Idahos Lady Bluebeard. She was convicted of poisoning her fourth husband by boiling arsenic flypaper and pouring the water from it mto his food. (Her three previous husbands died from similar symptoms.) Southard escaped for 13 months and, during that time, married a fifth time. The mother of her husband also died of arsenic flypaper poisoning.

Harry Orchard, who assassinated a former Idaho governor, served longer than any other inmate. He was imprisoned for 46 years, until his death in 1954. He was 88. Orchard is buried in the penitentiary cemetery with 74 other inmates whose bo^es were never claimed by relatives or friends.

BRAIN FOOD

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Throughout history, many dishes and foods have been named for people in the musical world, says librarian Iva Buff of the University of Rochesters Eastman School of Music.

Theres Mozart Kugeta, named after the composer, Chicken Tetrazzini, named fw Luisa Tetrazzini, an early 20tlKentury Italian soprano, and Peach Melba, named for Nellie Melba, the 19th-century Australian swrano.

If these dmt suit your fancy, variations on well4uiown dishes include Consomme Bizet, Bomoe Aida, Potage Rossini and Toska Tortchen. Or, if simple and easy and low in calories suits your mood, theres always Melba Toast.

Gray wolves sleep outside on days as cold as 50 degrees below zero, says National Cteographic World.

British Woman Seeks To Protect Donkeys

By LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writer SIDMOUTH, England (AP) - In : the world of stereotypes, the dmikey is stubborn, a stupid animal an ;'ass.

': Elisabeth Svendsen is out to dispel that idea, which she maintains has . caused a lot of mistreatment and ne-: gleet of donkeys.

Thus, she has become a one-'woman society for the promotion of

the welfare of and the prevention of icruelty to the donkeys of the world.

Mrs. Svendsen, 57, devotes prac-t'tically all of her waking hours to donkey welfare, and in the 14 years M since she became a registered chari-sty. she has given a caring home to 3.200 donkeys in Britain and has ;' made a good start at helping millions : of donkeys abroad.

; To Mrs. Svendsen, the donkey is in-' telligent, a good companion, a hard-working and durable friend of I mankind since the dawn of history, :.and she finds it hard to believe how : little it is understood.

\ It remains to millions of poor peo-

pie in the world what the family car (or the pickup truck is to the affluent.

: Yet, she says, even animal experts

L know little about donkeys.

I She recalls going to Rio de Janeiro, j Brazil, a few years ago for an inter-I national conference of veterinarians. !(She asked if any of them knew a ; donkeys body temperature, which is 98 8 degrees, two-tenths of a degree warmer than a humans.

I They all assumed its the same as the horse (100.5 degrees), she said. "Well, its not. I told them they knew ; the temperature of a zebra or a snake, but not a donkey.

Everybody else had ignored it, and 1 like championing the underdog, perhaps, and I landed up champion!-> ng the underdonkey.

* With a background of having helped to develop several successful . businesses with her husband, Niels,

^ Mrs. Svendsen has practically built a donke\ empire around Sidmouth, a : town Oh the English south coast.

Mrs. Svendsen runs three charities, five farms with 900 acres, an X-ray-equipped donkey hospital and veterinary research center, and an arena where handicapped children can ride donkeys or donkey carts.

A visitor to her Slade Farm, where thousands of people tour the Donkey Sanctuary each month free of charge, will see scores of contented donkeys some bearing scars of past mistreatment - munching hay in clean barns or ambling peacefully in lush pastures.

Behind the scenes are offices full of people keeping computerized records of the donkeys and their health, following up on reports of mistreated donkeys, or researching the animal.

The staff numbers 96 they all wear T-shirts or sweatshirts with donkey insignia and the annual budget is $1.6 million.

The money comes from public donations or income from the 16 books she has written, including some for children.

In her autobiography, Down Among the Donkeys, Mrs. Svendsen writes as directly and humorously as she speaks of the surprises, setbacks and successes of her singular campaign.

As a girl in northern England, she could be enchanted by a donkey, but it didnt become a passion until she was well along in married life with small children, and she and her husband Niels were running a country hotel.

In 1969, they bought a donkey mare. It turned out to be pregnant, and soon they were thinking of breeding donkeys to make money.

At livestock markets, she saw donkeys that were mistreated, starved, beaten and overworked. She bought a few to rescue them, browbeat some owners to treat their animals better, and gradually became known as the donkey lady.

News stories about her brought offers of more donkeys, and in 1974 she was willed 204 donkeys by a woman who had bought them to save them

from being slaughtered for pet food.

Thats when I stopped being a hotelier and took up donkeys, she said. I had no choice. The donkeys would have been killed if I hadnt taken them. It was me or nothing. She rented a barn and a few months later bought Slade Farm.

I came up here and worked full time, she said. Since then you might say Ive been doing all the donkey work.

Many of her charges have worked on beaches around Britain giving rides, others were pets that outlived a familys interest and suffered neglect or bad feed, and a few had been severely mistreated. A fuzzy gray named Timothy has pathetic ears because someone tried to hack them off with a knife.

A star attraction at the sanctuary is Blackie, which was brought from Spain last spring after surviving a strange custom in a village wltere each year the fattest man rides a donkey until it breaks down. Blackie became famous through British newspaper stories about the bizarre Spanish fiesta, otherwise it would have been killed, Mrs. Svendsen said.

Now Blackie is guaranteed the best possible treatment, care and drugs to preserve its life to the maximum, according to the charter of the sanctuary.

Mrs. Svendsen believes that her efforts have helped make donkey welfare important to the British public, and she has made many trips abroad to educate people about donkeys, examine local donkeys and treat them for parasites.

Her visits to Greece and Cyprus led to government programs to treat donkeys regularly for parasites, she said, and she hopes to make an impact on such countries as Mexico (6 million donkeys), Egyjpt (4 million), Kenya (1 million) and E million).

sugar and flour, because youre not changing their way of life; youre

Ethiopia (3.5

You get rid of those parasites and it can help the poorest person in the world more than all your bags of

just making their beast of burden happier and fitter, and going to live twice as long, perhaps, she said.

In Ethiopia, theyve survived (drought) better than anything, better than camels, she said. Donkeys are now the best draft animal in Ethiopia. Their metabolism is very clever. They lose very little water through the skin, and a donkey can walk 34 miles without needing water.

In poor countries the donkey is very highly valued, she said, while in the West the animal is not respected.

People just tend to think of it as a poor horse, a funny horse, she said.

TTieyre stubborn in the wrong hands. A smart owner has a smart donkey.

SCHOLARS STUDIO NEW YORK (AP) - The Chinese Scholars Studio: Artistic Life in the Late Ming Period, An Exhibition from the Shanghai Museum will be seen at the Asia Society Oct. 15 through Jan. 3,1988.

This show of Ming-period art, the result of a cultural collaboration between the Peoples Republic of China and the Unitea States, comprises 130 objects from the Shansi museum, including many which have never been exhibited or published outside CTiina.

In addition to the paintings, calligraphies, bronzes ana jades on view, a specially constructed and furnished room setting, approximating a Ming-era scholar-artists studio, will illustrate the materials, methods and training of Ming-dynas-ty artists.

After closing at the Asia Society, the exhibition will be seen at $he Seattle Art Museum, Feb. 4-March 27, 1988; the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. May 2-June 26, 1988; and the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, Mo., July 30-Sept. 25,1988.

NEWEST RESIDENT A Two-week-old baby giraffe stands with Us mother at the North Carolina State Zoo outside Asheboro. The baby, which was 6-foot-2 inches at birth, is expected to grow at the rate of an inch a week untU it reaches maturity, say zookpers. (AP Laserphoto)

The Quiz

See Answers This Page

THi QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

WDrMsGOpe

(10 points lor ach qutsllon answorod corractly)

1 A recent wave of labor unrest in South Korea has affected shipyard workers, bus drivers, hotel employees, and others. Most economists say these events of the past month will probably mean (CHOOSE ONE: higher, lower) prices for goods manufactured in South Korea.

2 The Immigration apd Naturalization Service recently began (CHOOSE ONE: issuing citations to, suspending plans to punish) employers who hire illegal immigrants.

3 Soviet officials denounced but did not interrupt a Lithuanian demonstration marking the 48th anniversary of the Stalin-..?., pact ceding Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia to the U.S.S.R.

4 A recent report by the House Armed Services Committee claims the guidance system on the (CHOOSE ONE: MX, Pershing II) missile is faulty.

5 Western banks recently notified (CHOOSE ONE: Mexico, North Korea,) that it has become the first nation to formally default on its loans since the international banking crisis began in 1982.

Nswsname

(IS polnia It you can Idanllty this paraon In lha nawa)

I am Secretary of Transportation. In the wake of several near-collisions, I recently imposed more restrictions on air traffic at several airports. Who am I?

Matchwords

(2 points for aacfi corraci match)

1-maneuver a-control >

2-manifest b-multiply

3-manifold c-move

4-manipulate d-command

5-mandate e-demonstrate

PeoDiewatch/Sportlight

(5 points for aach corract answar)

1 Marine Sgt. Clayton Lonetree was recently convicted of spying for the Soviet Union. TRUE OR FALSE: Lonetree is the first Marine ever convicted of espionage.

2 Two of the worlds smartest people were^ed recently. Author Marilyn vos Sav^t, who has an IQ of 228, married Robert (arvik, inventor of the (CHOOSE ONE: microchip, artificial heart).

3 For the first time in 19 matches, tennis star Pam Shriver beat her long-time rival, ..?.., at the Canadian Open in Toronto.

4 In one of the most shocking upsets in amateur sports history, the U.S. mens basketball team was defeated by (CHOOSE ONE: Argentina, Brazil) at the Pan Am Games.

5 Although he was batting over .37Q during his hitting streak, Milwaukees Paul Molitor may not get enough at-bats to win the batting title. Bostons ..?.. has won the title the past three years.

VOUN SCORE: SI to 100 polnli -TOP SCORE:

SI to to points Eicollonf. 71 to tO points Good. 61-70 points Fair.

V Knowlodgs Unllmlfsd, Inc. 831-87

DIGGING UP THE PAST ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Bordesley Abbey, a 12th-century British monastery destroyed in 1538 by Henry Vll, is being reconstructed in drawings by a fine arts professor at the University of Rochester.

In imagining the details of its construction, David Walsh, who has led an archaeological dig at the abbey for the past 20 summers, says it helps to "think like a medieval designer.

The abbeys foundation is preserver! about six feet up, providing Walsh with many clues. Another aid; Architecture was standard among Cistercian monasteries, so Walsh can surmise many of the features.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-higher; 2-issuing citations to; 3-Hitler; 4-MX; 5-North Korea.

NEWSNAME: Elizabeth Dole. MATCIIWORDb. i'C, -C, U-O, l-tt, 5-d.

SPORTLIGHT/PEOPLEWATCH: 1-true; 2-artificial heart; 3-Chris Everett; 4-Brazil; 5-Wadq Boggs.

KILLING TUMORS ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Radioactive antibodies may help combat cancer, according to University of Rochester researchers.

t- > ., , .f f ^

t.r -.f-' V.

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Monday thru Friday 8:30 a m 5 00 o m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR roMrvat ih right to odli or n loci any advatliMmont submitted

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper II it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 am, and are arill correct it fot you. The Daily Reflector cannot make alloarances for errors after the 1st day of publication

cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove It We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

I ues Fri 4 p m

Wed Mon 4pm

Ihurs .Tues 4 p m

Fri Wed 2pm

Sun Wed 5 p m

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 p m

Tues Mon 3 p m

Wed Tues 3 p m

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fn Thurs 3 p m

Sun Fri Noon

classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

In Memotiam

003

Car0 I Tnanhs

005

iipe.ioi Notices

007

IiavtiiTours

009

Automotive

010

Chilo Care

044

Oay Nursery

.045

Healiti Cate

047

Empioyrneni

055

For Sale

067

Insiruulmn

114

Lust Ana Found

115

Busmess Services

118

Business Opportunities

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Esiale

130

Appiaisais

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

058

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

eactiers

062

Tecfinicdi&Tfades

063

Work Wanted

064

V/anieo

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted to Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanteo To Rent

198

RENT/LEASg/

Apartment For Rent

161

Business Rentals

163

Campers For Reni

167

Condominiums l^ot Rent

170

Farms For Lease

140

Houses Foi Rent .....

173

Lois For Rent,

,,.175

Merchandise Rentals

177

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Office Space Foi Rent

,181

Resort Properly For Rent

, 184

Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos For Sale.............

011-029

Bicycles For Sale.........

030

Boats And Motors......

032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For Sale ,

036

Jeeps Ano Vans

040

Trucks Foi Sale

041

Pets

050

Antiques

068

Auctions

069

Building Supplies

.072

Fuel Wood Ckiai

080

Furniture

081

Garage Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

084

Household Goods

085

Farm Equipment

086

Farm Products

088

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Livestock

092

insurance

095

'Miscellaneous

'J99

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home insu'ance

103

Musical Instruments

105

Spohing Goods

109

Woodsioves

112

(^mmercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale

.139

Houses For Sale

144

Business Investment Property

147

Invesimeni Property

148

Land For Sale

150

Mobile Home LOIS For Sale

151

Lots For Sale

152

Resort Prooeny For Sale

1*5

Timoerlana 5 Timper

156

Townhouses Foi Sale

157

Public

Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu-for of the Etfafe of Helen Hyman Miller, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, fha undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 404 Kirkland Drive, Greenville, NC 2734 on or be fore the 9th day of February, 19M, or this Notice wHI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of August, 1907.

Arthur L. Miller, Executor of the Estate of Helen Hyman Miller 406 Kirkland Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 Augusto. 16,23.301987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rosa G. House late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 16, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 1 Hh day of August. 1987 Annie Lee House 812 Fleming Street Greenville,N.C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Rosa G House, deceased August 16. 23, 30; September 6,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Genola Brown Moore late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to' notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March 1, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 26th day of August,

198/

Clifton G. Moore 2l06SouthviewDr. Greenville, N C 27834 Administrator of the estate of Genola Brown Moore, deceased August 30, September 6, 13, 20, 1987

002

Personals

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage 1 block from telephone office Call 355 5049 Hooker Road Self Storage

HELP HOTLINE! Help is a phone call away. For prayer or help call 919 636 3126. 24 hour In ternational Hotline

PASTORAL COUNSELING

Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T Bradshaw, 355 5196 Confidential.

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE is

good tor every body. Contact Danny Hanks, Greenville Spa, Southpark Shopping Center. (Membership not required). 756 7991

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION OF

SINGLE PROFESSIONALS, INC. NC, SC 8> VA. For information: Box 7476, Winston Salem, NC 27109 (919) 788 5592 or 760 2546.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

EM AUTOSALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENOI 752 1592

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

013

Buick

1972 BUICK LeSabre good for driving back and forth to work. $400. 758 5333 weekdays after 6 p.m., Sunday after 2 p.m.

1984 BUICK Skyhawk, T type, silver, automatic, air, power brakes and steering, sunroof, 35,000 miles, excellent condition $5500 or best otter 752 5282 anytime before 3pm

1984 REGAL BUICK LTD. air, power windows, power doors, power seals, T top, 74.000 miles $6000 llrm. 752 3632 or 756 4199

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE,

silver with silver top with burgandy interior. 70,000 miles Fulfy loaded. Dealer 11873 Call 758 1469

015

Chevrolet

1976 CAMARO Original owner 84K. automatic, air. 350 V 8. $2600 355 7677 alter 6 p.m 1978 MONYe carlo good con ditlon $900 756 0938 1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER lots of extras, including fan taitic stereo system, tape player, etc Great condition. Call Ann Bass. 756 6666 or 355

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado. 4 wheel drive, new tires. 32,000 miles, excellent condition. $9700. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m 1987 CMARO Sport oup bright blue metallic, black Inte rior. air. AM FM cassette, all gauges. 305 4 barren, automatic fl.OW miles $12.000 758 4475

after 6pm_

81 CHEVEtTE. clean with air conditioner, $1295 Call 757 1791

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 753 6166

017 Dodge

door, very cleen, auto, air.

tires, new battery, 73,000 miles. $1799. Call 756^3879.

Oil

Ford

ESCORT, 84, LOW mileage, ex cellent condition, ideal for the student or second car. 756-8782. 1964 THUNDERBIRD

------------------- 115,000

original miles. Original engine. Good condition. $3500. Call 756

504 days, 355 3546 after 7 p.m.

ma PINto must sell! 6ood condition. 4-speed. Best oHer. 752-6933, 75840^ 752 4590, ask torBoni.

1977 MRCURV CDOAR, air conditioned, power steering power brakes, AM/FM tape, good condition. $1200.746-2513.

1977 THUNDERBIRD, $700 negotiable. Call 757-1791.

1978 FORD FAIRMONT Sta

tionwagon, V-8 automatic, air, $995 or Mt offer. 756-3845.

1978 PINTO WAGON, very good condition. 2 owner. Must sell. Callafter6,758 7193

1979 FORD Fiesta. 37 MPG, needs very imie work. Call Gary at 756-1788.

019

Lincoln

1976 MARK one owner, low mileage, very clean. 746-3462.

020 Mercury I^M^SCM^^^uifbi^

with air conditioning, power steering. $550.753 1872

1985 MERCURY, 2 door, 1 owner car, very good condition, 24,800 miles; $481). Call 756 1133 or 551 2575.

021 Oldsmobile

1982 CUTLASS Supreme ex cellent condition. $4000. Days,

3SS S049. Nights 758 1758_

1985 CUTLASS Sierra wagon-fully loaded. $8500, negotiable Calf 355 5755

023

Pontiac

1986 PONTIAC Parisienne load ed, excellent condition. 355 2539.

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC, 1980 hatchback, runs welt, looks good. $1850 ne gotlable. 756 1122.

MAZDA 626 1979 4 door, air 756-5700 or 355-6416 or see at 31 Baywood Orive.

1974 VOLVO, 4 door, air, AM/ FM cassette, nice. 752 0598.

1976 OATSUN 280Z air, AM/FM cassette, $2895 or best otter Call 758 5505.

1977 HONDA ACCORD Hat

chbackair, automatic Price negotiable. Call on weekends, 756-5975.

1977 PORSCHE 924 Best otter Call 758 0095 after 5 p.m

1979 VOLVO station wagon, 77,000 miles Automatic, air, new tires, excellent condition $4500 Call 756 9504 days, 355 3546 after 7 p.m

1980 OATSUN 2)0, 4 speed, air, good transportation $1350 Call 758 5254 or 756 4199,

1988 MAZDA 624, 2 door, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, new interior, new ra dials, and brakes Car looks and runs excellent High miles $2095. Call after 6 p.m. 756 3826 1988 TOYOTA Clica GT Lift back, air, stick, stereo, tape deck, equalizer, $2450 Call 825 0S836p.m 9:30p m

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA, sta tion wagon, 33 mpg, new tires,

752 1872. _

1981 OATSUN stationwagon, 5 speed, AM/FM. radials. One owner. 758 5240

1982 OATSUN 3)0 GX 2 door hatchback, air. AM/FM stereo. 5 speed, only 42,000 miles $2750 Call 7S68813, keep trying!

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, air, low mileage, $3890. Call 355 7074.

1983 SUBARU Hatchback 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, air, cruise control, tilt wheel, luggage rack, custom mag wheels, AM/FM cassette, must sell No equity. Assume payments of $167 757 I1360T 756 1850.

1984 TOYOTO COROLLA,

assume loan, small equity. 5 speed, air, cruise. 758 5978.

1985 PORSCHE 944, charcoal gray, loaded. $19,500 355 5415, home or 757 7386. work.

1985 VOLVO 240 OL automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo cassette, new radials. ex tra sharp! $9500. $1500 behind retail! /Maroon with tan interior.

753 3692__

1906 ISUZU Trooper, tur bodiesel. 2door, 32,000 miles Immaculate conditon 28 mpg. Detailed maintenance record. Stereo cassette, factory air, cruise. $9950. Call 355-28)3.

1986 MAZDA 626 LX 4 door, charcoal gray, loaded 15,000 miles. $10,000. 758 4475 after 6.

1907 HONDA Accord DX, automatic, 4 door, loaded, 6100 miles, $12,400 firm Call home at 758-6148 or work 756 4267 and ask for George. Need to sell im mediately!

1987 MAZDA RX7, silver gray, 5000 miles. $16,000 355 5415, home or 757 7386, work.

84 MAZDA RX 7, one owner, loaded, charcoal gray, good condition. Best offer. 355-2025.

86 MAZDA RX-7, red, $12.500 firm Fully loaded Call 756 6650.

030 Bicycles For Sale

12 SPEED HUFFY LaGrande; black, red, and while; good con ditlon. Price negotiable If in terested, call 758 5989.

032 Boats & Motors

AMAZING OPPORTUNITY

1988 18' Galaxy, with one year factory warranty, with many extras. $7995, call 756 5114.

AMF ALCORT FORCE 5' sailboat and galvanized trailer. Both in excellent condition. Owner moving and must sell. $1000.355 6457.

EVINRUDE, OMC, (Mariner and /MerCruiser service center at B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 752 2882.

"FAMILY BOATING AT ITS BEST"

SAIL & POM/ER RENTALS A SALES Dealers, for ChrisCraft power boats and Beneteau. Pacific Seacraft and Cal Sailboats

CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES .CHARTERS

At McCotters Marina Washington 946 4653

FLYING SCOT. 19' sailboat Excallent condition, new rigg ing $3000 firm Bath. 923 1361

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt Counti^ oldest marine P'

264 By Pass fTE.. Greenville

dealership at wholesale prices year founi

sell everything id

750 5938

HOB IE 14 FOOT turbo with jib tall Rainbow mainsail Galvaniied trailer $1600. Call 756 3420

HBIE CAT 16 with trailer, sail box, extras Real good condi lion $1950 756 1122

EVICE AND REPAIRS toaii outboard motors O M C authorized dealer Wholesale prices on Long boat trailers Bil ly iAAarlne A Repair, 355 2793

FOt OLASTRON, 85 HP /Mercury engine with trailer $1200. Call 758 5299

17' BONIYa BOW rider, IIS Mercury, new galvanized trail ar. Excallent ciondltlon. $3800 negotiable. 355 2911 nights, 756 90adays

it' CRBStLINR with 175 I/O, /kM/FM cauatte stereo, full In strumanlatlon, swim platform, tun top, Cox tandum trailer, hydraulic brakes 756 0286

18' GALAXY 1979 10 with new gears. SS prop depth finder compass and gauges Reduced to $3900 1 946 1595 19' CHAPPAhSLL nice, ready tor tall fishing $3200 Call 752 2135 days 750 5365. nights

032 Boats & Motors

1987 cox TRAILERS at

wholesale prices. B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

1987 EVINRUOE and Mariner motors at wholesale prices. B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034Camping Equipment

APACHE

tion. $1200. Call 756 2188

condi

1984 SCOTTY 22', full bath, bedroom In back. Sleeps 4. $6500. Call 752-0738 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

034Camping Equipment

1986 H l-LO 23 feet long, air, awning, full bath, 4-burner stove/ oven, tieept 4, excellent condi-756-0042 or 830-2797.

tion.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

8MfWtiy.AiiBUBt30.lBe7 CA2

Rebuilt angina with new cylinder. Goodcondltion. 1600 nego tleMe. 823 7977.

1981 BASIC HONDA Intertteir 7200 mllet, new rear tire, S4100 firm. 7574)704.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM CyclafFmrSila

IfIS HONDA BiLHi: 2S06wk, black with lots of chrome, low mileage, $900.7S0-SI6SnigMs.

8 SHADOW 788, 2000 mllet, T cellent condition, mu8t sell. Call 748-3637.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

m m sell!

AS LOW AS

1.9% APR

OR ^700 Rebate

AS LOW AS

1.9% APR

OR M ,000

On all S-10 -

Pickups & Blazers ($500 rebate on EL models)

Rebates

CARS

1987 Celebrity 4 Oot blue

1985 Caprice - 4 doot. white

1984 Chevrolet 4 Speed, blue

1984 Ford Mustang Convertible white

1983 Caprice Loaded,burgundy

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Light brown

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Rust

TRUCKS

1986 Chevrolet Truck white 1986 C-10 Silverado Truck blue 1984 Dodge D-50 - 4 speed, white

1984 C-10 Silverado -loaded

1985 Silverado blue

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

**0n The Corner, On The Square

Hwy. 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

In Celebration Of Our New Name..

Were Offering Rebates up to H,000or 1.9% Financing.

Our name change celebration continues, and so do the savings, at Sigmon Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck, Inc. Youve known us as Freedom, but now were better than ever!

Celebrate with us and take advant^ of these exdting sale prices on our tremendous selection of brand new Buicks and Pontiacs.

Manufactuier participation allovvs us to offer incredibly low 1.9%APRFiiianciiigor 1,000Cash Rebates. Come in for complete details, but here are just a few examples:

1987Buick Centuiy Custom

Sale priced bom just Only

ni385 $99788

This stylish Buick is fully^ mAm I equipped with all the permonth!

popular options, irKrludfaigar conditionkig, cruise control, tilt steerii^ wheel, AM/FM cassette, and much niore!

liO mmths tenn at 11.4*5. APR inanang. with approved cmR and $ 1 .(XM) duwn. cash or trade. Tax and ta^ are Odra Sale price as stxMvn nefleils a *700 maradacturer ne^e

1987 Buick LeSalnie

Sale priced from just

n2,689 .

All the luj^ of LeSabre with all the features air coiKfitk)ning, cruise control, tilt vvheel, AM/FM stereo, and moie!

Sak* prKc as shown tvtkxls a STUO nianufactintr rebate, and dues iK.uK'lude tax aixl tags

Stock 2127

1987 Pontiac6000

Sale priced from just

(Tnly

stock 3082

Come in soon while sa' name Sigmon has always si

Sale pnced from just Jr/*

90,778 W

ITiks exdting, sporty pernxMith!

model features air

<-( MKtkMiing, tilt wheel, remote side mirors, AM/FM cassette, and much more!

tiO nxxiths term at 114' .. APR UnancmK. with appnwrdoni and $1.000dnwn.rash(trade Taxwdt show) I reflects a $7011 manulactuner r

and selection are at their best Youll see for yourself why the top quality sales and service.

H^way 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

BUI(X*POIITIAC*GMCmJCI(,IIIC.

4 DEMO

1987 Escort GL 4 door

stock 1008 or tOtO

Automatic transmission air AM/FM cassette speed control tilt steering wheel power steering power brakes

digital clock tinted glass inten^al wipers front and rear bumper guards undercoating paint sealer fabric protector and more...

Only

*19444

Per Month

Retail........... *10,858

Factory Discount .............. *660

HASTINGS

DISCOUNT............... *1,343

8.855

Your Price,

48 monthly payments ot $104 44 at 4.9% APft, amount financed $8 460 00. total interest $873 ij' total of payments $9.333 12

Automatic transmission air AM/FM cassette speed control tilt steering wheel premium sound system tinted glass dual remote control more * ^^^rcoat paint sealer fabric protector and

Only

$22329

Per Month

Retail .........*11,709

Factory

Discounts ..........*218

HASTINGS

DISCOUNT .v;*. *1,381

YOUR PRICE. *10,1101987 Escort GL 4 door

Stock #1008 or 1010

Automatic transmission air AM/FM cassette speed control tilt steering wheel power steering power brakes

digital clock tinted glass interval wipers front and rear bumper guards undercoating paint sealer fabric protector and more...

Only

*19444

Per Month

Retail................... .....MO,858

Factory Discount .... ^660

HASTINGS

DISCOUNT..........................M,343

Your Price.

^8,855

48 monthly payments ol $194.44 at 4.9% APR amount llnancad $8.46000, total interast $87312 total ol payments $9,333.12

1987 Tempo GL 4 door

stock #1009

Automatic transmission air AM/FM cassette premium sound system speed control tilt steering-wheel power steering power brakes tinted glass dual remote control mirrors white side wall tires undercoat paint sealer fabric protector and more...

Only

*2239

1395 DOWN

If.

48 monthly payments ol $223 29 at 4 9% APR amount tinancao $9.715 CM, total inlaresi $1002 92. total of paymania $10.717 92

Plus Tax and license

Per Month

Retail.............*11,737

Snts............ *218

SS?..........*1,379

YOUR PRICE. *10,140

sr.'.&Tzrs.ViSi ST '

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE ...SEND A MESSAGE ...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...BUY FIREWOOD ...CALL A MEETING ...SELL LAND ...BUY LIVESTOCK ...GET A JOB

...GET A REALTOR

...FIND A ROOMMATE ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...LEASE AN OFFICE

...START A CLUB

Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Daily Reflector

752-6166

to;

010

Jmps & Vans

JEEP Wagonaer Limited, mile, very good condi-tlAfi. $7500. Phone 7A-II6O after

tni JEEP CJ7 call after 6 p.m. 3SB-5f09.

1W JEEP RENEGADE. Silver. Hard top, soft top, roll bar caver. 752-0608 Tom, 756-6133 nights.

1#7 CUSTOMIZED Chevrolet von-low mileage. Call after 5 wseekdays, anytime on Maakands, 753-5742.

041

Trucks

I. ifioo.

ufi, vary good condition ^2165.

1^6 CHEVY

1 K-5 bUzer. Red and vMblta. Loaded. 752-0688 Tom, 716-6133 nights.

I OMC V15 pick up. Povwr irin^^ai^conditioning, good

till S18 BLAZER Tahoe package, loaded. Call days 752 3U nights after 7 p.m. 756-

1M MAZDA SE5, new tires, ex-cellant condition. 74,000 miles. $1800.758-3490 7524)910

fttS BRONCO II XLT, V-6. automatic, loaded, blue and Mttlte, 35,000 miles, under war-ranty, $9700.752 4076 aHer 5:30.

H CHEVROLET. <9am. Power

'4X4, hunters

..... steering and

brakes, tilt wheel, automatic tcansmlssion. Asking $3500. Wne 758 2707.

W4 Child Care

R|ck-up your child at St. Peter's or Eastern Elementary. Keep 2 (Jilldren in my Brook Valley home. 355-3589.

WTERSCHOOL care needed In w home. 3 days per week. Car i must, non-smoker. Call 752-V3I after 6 p.m.

ATTENTION TEACHERS: mother of year old IIHIe girl Mould like a couple of playmates tun time Mon-Fri. 756-6362

AVAILABLE-STUDENT to pick W child, to babysit and/or tutor Mondaw-Frlday 3:30-7:00 p.m. 011757 0525

UbYSITTER NEEDED for 10

old in my home Call after 7:30,355 3505.

HRISTIAN MOTHER of two fear old, would like to keep Alldren from infant to 4 years of Ste In my home. Call tor an Inview anytime at 752 4637

bEPENDABLE LOVING per eon to care for 5 month old in our home, full time. References re-gulred. 746 2978

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like to keep children at my home in Grimesland. Call anytlrtie, 758 4297. hAPPY CHILDREN - You find uppy children at LiHle People Learning Center. We treat your children like our own! Call today, 757 0594.

)F YOU WOULD like a loving, paring lady with eleven years pxperlence to take care of your child in my home full time, call

2584149.

NEED QUALITY daycare for Vour child? If you have an infant Jo a 3 year old, give Sheila a call it 752 1710.

OPENING IN MY HOME Care Center. 758 4584.

044 Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO PROVIDE

loving home atmosphere for infants whose mother's work second shift. Call 758 4242.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK lab puppies-9 weeks old- have been wormed 8 to choose from. $100.746-2849

KC ENGLISH Springer ^onW pups. A-1. Healthy. $100.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups. Black and tan. 2 months. $175. 752-8331 evenings/weekends

female, 14 months. Moving. 758-5138 or 756-3140, Woody. BAGLES AND DEER hounds. Ayden, NC. Call 746-4681 or 746-4013.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever gujs Registered AKC. Call 792-

CFA HIMALAYAN and Persian kittens. Seal, blue, blue cream, flame point and red creams. $175-$200.919-347-2510.

FOR SALE: Doberman pincher, AKC registered, black and rust, female, 8 weeks. $125. Call 792-2955 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE: AKC poodle pup pies. Call 753-2732 alter 6 week days, all day weekends

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS chocolate, yellow, AKC registered, prime hunting stock, sold with warranty. 746-2922.

LOIS'S PAMi>ERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-575A

POINTER PUPPIES, hunting stock, $50. Washington, 946-4623. QUALITY BRED AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. 7 weeks old. Wormed, shots. $135.975 3340.

4 GOOD DEER DOGS, $500. Call 756-5928.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

XuT? PARTS MANAGER.

S15-18K. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

COLLECTION MANAGER: Albemarle Hospital, a 206 bed acute care facility located in northeastern NC currently has an opening for a credit collection manager. Previous experience In collections is required, hospital field desired. Send resume to: Personnel Director, Albemarle Houital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth aty, NC 27909. PITT COUNTY GOVERN-MENT Employment Opportunity. Social Services Eligibility Specialist I. Salary range$14,118 $22,984. The purpose of the Mltlon is to determine ellgibili-' of persons applying for Aid to amilies with Dependent Children, initiate food stamp applications where applicable and conduct at least semiannual face to face interviews to determine a recipient's continued eligibility. Previous experience as a Social Services El igibility Specialist in a local county Department of Social Services is preferred. Graduation from a four year college or university with a degree in social work or related field, or

an equivalent combination of educatioi. and experience. App ly: Tammy AAoore, Contact Per

son. Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline for accepting applications Is Friday, Septemoer, 4, 1987. An Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer

057 Help Wanted Administrative

p^cot^SvSrT

MENT Employment Opportunity. Social Worker II. Salary range $18,928 $30,784. This Is a profectlve service Intake position ip which the employee is responsible for accepting reports of alleged abuse and ne gleet of children. Previous ex perience as *

local coun'

irience as a Social Worker in a -cal county Department of Social Services S% preferred.

Masters degree from an accredited school of social work or related field with at least one year of social work experience; or an equlvalenf combinafion of education and experience, ly: Tammy /Moore, Contact Ptr-son. Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline for accepting applications Is Friday, Septemoer, 4, 1987. An Affirmative Action/ Equal Opporfunlfy Employer.

TITLE EXAMINER MANAGEMENT REAL PROPERTY

Progressive title company has position for Tifie Examiner/ Administrator. Law degree required. Opportunity with our

assistance and training to manage your own profitable business. Send resume to P.R.I.,

PO Box 14147, Atlanta, GA

30324-1147._

MANAGER TRAINEES: Food service. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

/MANAGER TRAINEE. Up to

$17K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

MANAGER. Up to $15,600. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS-TANT: work with upper management if you have a strong bookkeeping background and nave good typing skills. Super bancflH. $14,000 to$16,000. Call Esther at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

ARE YOU SOMEONE who likes to work on you own? Can you research and handle projects, and make decisions? If you have strong clerical skills, computer knowledge, and are -very precise, call 752-2111, ext. 257 for more information.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

rUERTCAL

SKILLS

NEEDED

Your Skills AAean$$$ At

Kelly Services

We have long and short term job o^ings for people with clerical

KELLY SERVICES INC.

The Kelly Girl People

Call Today

355-7850

Not an agency-Ntver a fee

AA/F/H

U.S. taw requires all applicants to show proof of Identity and right to work in th U.S.

IT WON'T BE Tong before school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

BOOKKEEPER AND secretary needed Immediately. No phone calls please. 503 E. 3rd Street.

BRODY'S THE PLAZA needs a full-time office associate to work Monday-Frlday, 9-6. Individual must be accurate and possess skills In accounting and bookkeeping. Salary based on experience. Good benefits package. Please apply In person or call tor Interview appointment Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East /Mall, /Monday-Wednesday2-4 p.m 756-2224.

YOU CAN SAVE' money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLERICAL OPENING IN pur-chaslng department. Must have strong clerical skills, type SO wpm, have general computer knowledge, and be accurate. Must also have good communications skills. Call 752-2111, ext. 257.

CLASSIFIED

MINMKf

It sells

It buys

It networks

It employs

It informs

It locates

It connects

It saves

i*viiple every wherp fmd that (lassified .s effettive advertising They agree It works

752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. August 30,1987 C-15

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ptmiium Wues

Right now at Toyota East youll find a tremendous selection of the finest previously-owned cars and trucks anywhere and theyre all Premium Values.

Choose firom over 150 ofthesetop<juality cars and trucks. They all come with great features and super-low priceswith payments starting from an inaedible *59 a month from Premium Values by Toyota East \fake us an offer! Youll be glad you di^! For Example:

Yov MHw/Modd Skidi#

1984 Ford Ranger 3131-A

1984 Mazda 626 LX 9453 1986 Chevrolet Camaro P9309

1986 Toyota Tercel P9451

1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 3453-A

1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1668-A

1987 Toyota 4x4 truck 3493-A

1986 Toyota Camry LE

1987 Ford Ranger Truck 1987 Dodge Caravan

Tax and tags are extra.

A Sigmon Company

1686-B

P9395

P9428

Oescription

Tough 4x4 truck with automatic transmission & air conditioning!

Luxurious sedan with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette!

Red sports model with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!

Low mil^e 4x4 with automatic transmission, air conditioning & cassette!

Gray sports model with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette!

Blue sedan loaded with luxury!

Black pickup with AM/FM stereo, bedliner & like new with only 3,000 mfles!

Includes automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette stereo!

Red pickup with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio & only 700 miles!

Spacious low-mileage model with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!

Sale

Price

*6,995

6.995

7.995

8.995

9.995

9.995 10,495

10.995

12.995

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109TrBde Street Greenville,756-3228 Call Usibll Free: 1-800-682-5437

Truck Si Auto Leasing, Inc.

We've Flashed prices to move these units by the end of the month! Sale ends Monday, August 31st!

1987 Suzuki 4x4 Samurai

Hardtop, beige, LX package.

1987 GMC Suburban 1987 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 1986 GMC S-15 Pickup 1986 Dodge W150 Pickup

Charcoal gray and silver, 3,000 miles. Charcoal gray and silver, V.6, auto* Long bed, V4,4x4, automatic, air, fui- 4x4, short body, automatic, V-8, air, fully equipped. matic, fully equipped. ly equipped, 2 tone blue. charcoal gray, one owner. '

1986 Audi 5000 S

Automatic, air, red, cloth interior, low miles.

1986 Ford Customized

1986 BMW 325

1985 Buick Riviera

1986 Nissan 4x4 Pickup

King Cab, 5 speed, air, low miles, dark Conversion Van 4 door, charcoai gray, 5 s^eed, sunroof, ^

blue. Blue and tan, one owner, fully equip- one owner, fully equipped.

ped, extra nice.1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28Iroc Package, 5 speed, glass t-tops, one owner.1985 Mercedes 500 SEL4 door, silver blue, blue leather interior,21,000 miles.1985 Dodge Mini Ram VanCharcoal gray, automatic, air, low miles.1985 Cadillac Seville4 door, dark blue, one owner.1985 Chevrolet Silverado PickupLong bed, automatic, loaded, 26,000 miles, blue and silver, one owner.

1985 Chrysler Fifth Avenue

New Yorker

4 door, burgundy, leather interior, fully equipped, low miles.

1984 BMW 318i

1984 Ford El 50 Cargo Van 1984 Chevrolet Scottsdale

1983 4 X 4 GMC Pickup

2 door, 5 speed, sunroof, one owner. Automatic, air, power steering, power Short body, automatic, power windows 6.2 diesel, automatic, air, tilt wheel,

delphin gray.

brakes, white, work ready.

and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise con- cruise control, blue and silver, one trol, silver and burgundy, one owner. owner.1982 Dodge Customized Conversion Van2 tone blue, automatic, 318, V-8, air,39,000 actual miles, one owner.

Sales Service Leasing Ali Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks

Hwy. 11 South, Qreenville (Winterviile, N.C.)

1-800-682-2216

756-3635

1978 New Chevy Astro

Conversion Van

White and charcoal.

C^16 The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 30,1967

HtlpWantMl

CItrical

^tlSON iMwid 51 ler$e medical group. Expo-5jnot In collaction* required.

rewme to Collection, P.O. 1M7.Greeville, N.C. 27835.

: Personnel, 355-7831. ni'CUTIVE SECktAfeY. Meal background would be a I plus for this positki flllnfl, and use of

i position. Typ-illng, and use of a die-le IS mandatory. Excep

jl benefits. 513,500 to 516,001. I Esther at 758-0541, Snelling ^selling Personnel. ll^ERIENCEO COMPUTER

Sator needed by local firm. I be take-charge ^pe and to handle all areas. Salary W. Please send resume wit i SMary history to: Computer, PO Qromr 686, Greenville, NC 2W.

fitPERIENCEO COMPUTER

aparator (IBM-XT) for book-nsplng and payroll work in an xmtlng firm. Will consider

full-time and/or part-time per sen. Send resume to: PO Box 1118, Farmville,NC 27828. CkPERIENCED TYPIST Racaptlonlst In an accounting fkm. Will consider full-time and/or part-time person. Send resume to: PO Box 1128, Farm vilie,NC 27828

lEDIATE'OPENING for I with payroll and data en experience. Call Anne' varies for appointment 610, ask for Jean.

In Eastern NC more people team up with

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Tat's right...more businesses anid Industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries lar dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of derlcal positions. Must have typing and secretari-atskllls. You^l earn top benefits aeport of the Anne's team.

Vacation & Holiday Pay Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartofthe Anne's team Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 * Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

EOE M/F/H

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporai7 Industry

We care about your employment needs! We oner assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants

Call the service that wants to aeirveyou!

MANPOWER

'.Temporary Services

118 Raade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

^RT TIME SECRETARY. 9 4,54J0 per hour. Atlantic Per el, 355-7831.

}Rn

TIME clerical position, hours per week. Typii computer skills jMuirc have references. 7-3818,

COUNTY Government

mployrnent Opportunity OMipufer Programmer II. HIr Mg range 520,U2 522,984. This pliition pwiorms specialized In the Data Processing Cmtor invqiving the prepara-Mon of computer programs and ii^atlonal routines (or Elec *ronic Data Processing fiferns. The applicant should ive experience In computer iramming work and gradua-, from two or four year In-liMutlon with a degree in computer science or related field or jqulvalent experience and train-]iig. Apply: Lilllan Reaves, Conduct Person, Employment Secu-atty Commission, 3101 Bismarck Ctlve, (Troenville, NC 27834. Oeadline for accepting applica-dlons in Wednesday, September % 1917. An Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer

COUNTY Government yment Opportunity. Data ntry Clerk. Hiring range 0,782 514,118. .This position

fqqulres experience in the peratlon of key punch machines. Applicant must type hd least 50 correct words per NUnufe. High school diploma or ilvalent Is prefferea Apply; llan Reaves, Contact Person, it Security Commis-101 Bismarck Drive, ivllle, NC 27834. Deadline accepting applications ihd nesday, September 9, 1987. Affirmative Action/Equal

ilty Employer._

TION AVAILABLE local Ompany needs person with typ-|g and general office skills.

II resume to Position Avail-1, P.O. Box 566, WInfervllle, 28590. All qualified appli s will receive consideration employmont without regard race, color, religion, sex or I origin.

ITION AVAILABLE local ly needs person with typ-bookkeeping and minor processing skills. Send e to Position Available, Box 566, WInfervllle, NC All qualified applicants III receive consideration for yment without regard to 0, color, religion, sex or na (origin.

igOtst>Vfe 0M9ANY I In Tarboro, NC, seeking f proficient typist with clerical srlonce. d^t be willing to t at least 6 hours a day. App-rby sanding a resume to: Typ-PO Box 518, Tarboro, NC

ORESSIVE COMPANY

In Tarboro, NC, seeking experienced receptlonlsf speak clearly, have a neat ilonal appearance for - dist

oeting our distinguished

and bo capable of light Apply by sending resume to: Rer^tlonist,

518, Tarboro, NC 27886

il work.

RkEcUTIVR secretarial

Its to work. Learn (^eenvllle and earn bonuses. Call .757 MOO. iHEHiNO EE secreterlal Hon. I have above average :e skills and a college Call 8304)507

idRitARY! General office iftlos plus payroll and a com-4 Utar background desired. Ex-lllent ^naflts. 510,000 to IIJMO Call Esther at 758-0541, ^ nelllngA Snelling Personnel

rrari Ot Secretary iJM^Ionlst (or mortgage loa

. _ . , / mortgage loan full time permanent posi ' OR with full benefits packajM.

asume to Secretary P O Box , 784, Greenville, NC. EOE

'NN 50MEN 15 ready to ^y torn to the Classified ^ Place your Ad today (or ^plck results.

ASf Hlp Wantd MMicJI

miEilNEIb bl* 76 :|d acute care hospital In Bortheestern NC Is seeking a : prt time, with (he posslbllty of .tocoming full time, experienced coder Experience In coding Mdlcare charts preferred Also prefer knowle^ of CPT 4 Education ART or RRA or 2 years experience as coder. Con tact Personnel Director, P.O. Box 629

Chowan Hospital, ' f dentn, NCM812

059

HtlpWanttd

SSistmS^

ASSISTANT-inTusTholistic of (Ice, prefer experience shooting X rays, drawing blood, com pufer and typing 756-8160.

BUSY MEDICAL oHIce needs EXPERIENCED receptionist Call 752-4848 for Information

DENTAL NYCiEnIS-T, Part time, needed 1 to 1V4 days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 7M 2838.

FAMILY practitioner

(Board certified/board eligible) full spectrum primary care team. Practice serving migrant and seasonal farm workers in Southeastern NC. Beeper call

for patients, share houitillza

---------raiOB with

-....., ------------ in county.

Opportunity for academic linfe-

tions including general family practitioner

ages with public health programs in Fayetteville and chapel Hill. Salary, benefits, malpractice paid, Spanish

desirable. Resume to Executive Director, c/o TrI County Community Health Center, P.O. Box 237, Newton Grove, NC 28366. 919-567-6194.

LABORATORY MANAGEE

Immediate opening for MT (ASCP) or equivalent with minimum 4 years supervisory experience in a CAP accredletd 1^ ratory. Familiarity with Instruments such as Hitachi 705, ASTRA 8, Coulter F-I-. AVL 945, would be helpful. Position requires ability to formulate policies and procedures, schedule personnel, prepare and present committee reports, participate In call schedule on weekends and interact with educational requirements for labroratory and other departments in hospital. Excellent benefits package, salary commensurate with experience. Send detailed resume to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932. Attention: Personnel Director

LPN NEEDED for growing medical practice. Competitve salary and good benefits. Send

resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPNs OR ORT fulltime position in busy 2 doctor practice. Salary and working environment with excellent benefits. Apply to: Doctor's Oftice, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate opening. Full-time Nights. Call. Familiar with in strument maintenance. Addi tional benefits. For more infer (nation contact: Lab AAanager or Personal Director, Chowan Ho^ltal, PO Box 629, Edenton,

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II needed to work in outjutient detoxification program for substance abuse. Must have masters degree in psychiatric nursing or graduation from a state accredited school of nurs Ing and 2 years of experience in psychiatric nursing. Good sala ry and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

NEED TECHNICIAN in an or

thotic and prosthetic lab to fabricate artificial limbs and braces. Experience in wood working, metal working and plastics (thermoset and ther moform) is preferred. Nice working environment with sala ry commensurate with experl ence. Please send resume and references to Technician, P.O. Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835 5066.

NEEDED: Dynamic RN or LPN to work days, Monday-Friday Excellent beiiefits with great salary potential. Call 7568810 for Interview.

ORGAN PROCUREMENT

Coordinator. Opening in Chapel Hill/Durham area and in Greenville, NC, will require traveling throughout the coastal and piedmont areas of NC, company vehicle is provided. Work will Include public and professional education; recovery; preservation, and placement of organs for transplant. Strong in-teiversonal skills and the ability to get along well with fellow employees required. Experl ence requirements-Registered Nurse or Physicians Assistanf with 2 or more years Inpuf In surgical critical care units or operating room. Direct experi ence in organ recovery and preservation a strong plus. Salary range, 523827 530,000. Send current resume to Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, At tention. Director, 702 Jiihns Hopkins Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please. Please state geographic preference on resume or in cover letter. Deadline for consideration of resunne, September 7, 1987. EOE.

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 8008828019.EOE.

SOCIAL WORKER II

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, a 550-1- bed regional reHeral teaching canter currently has a position available for a Social Worker II. BSW with 2 years experience required, MSW preferred. Primary responsibility will be In adult medical/surgical. For consideration, call or send resume to;

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834 819-551 4556

EOE/AA SPEECH PATHOLOGIST: Private practice position available October 1. Contact The Center (or Speech and Language Disorders, in Fayetteville, 4U 1498.

SPEECH/LANGUAGE

Pathologlst-Master's degree, eligible for NC license, and 2 years experience in augmentative communication with OD popula tion to Implement new grants supported program based at Caswell Center, Kinston, NC. Provide services to residents at Caswell and In a 32 county catchment area of Eastern NC. Opportunity to teach at near-by university provide direct ser vices, supervise graduate students, and conduct research. Send applications to; ()r. Richard Shine, Department of SLAP, East Carolina School of Allied Health, Greenville, N.C. 27834. AA/EEO Federal law re quires proof of Iden tify/employablllty prior to final consideration.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

HBlpWanttd

Medical

PHYSICAL

THERAPISTS

Salary to 5M,000

First Rehab with over 300 facilities In 10 states (hat includes clinics, nursing homes, schools and hospitals.

We currently have full Hrm and part time poelttans available In the Greenvllle/Tarboro area.

For more detailed information please contact

John Young First RehiS 555 Hospital Road Commerce, GA 30529 404-335-2195

SUBSTAcTISE Counselor II needed to work with adolescents and their families with substance abuse problems. Must have 4 year degree and 2 years of experience working with substance abuse or a masters and 1 year of work experience in substance abuse or an equivalent combination of ocHicatlon and ei^ience. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

SURGICAL SERVICES MANAGER

Heritage Hospital, located in Tarboro, North Carolina, is iook-Ing for a progressive, innovative manager for Surgical Services. Responsibilities Include day-to-day operations and planning for the Operating Room, Recovery Room, Central Sterile Supply, and Same Day Surgery. Applicant must be a Registered Nurse with extensive managetnent experience. Background in Productivity Monitoring helpful.

We offer an excellent benefits package including company-paid life insurance and retirement and a Flexible Paid Days Off Plan. We encourage personal and profesional development through our Education Tuition Refund Program as well as reimbursement tor workshops and seminars.

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 for appoint ment.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FINANCIAL INSTITUTION needs manager trainees with degrees In business, that want to advance to upper management.

Full benefits Mckage. 51 515,000. Call Esther at 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed. Experience preferred but will train the right one. No phone calls please. 503 E. 3rd Street.

NISTOP!!! YOURSEARCHISOVER AAA EMPLOYMENT HASTHEJOBFORYOU FREE REGISTRATION

YOU PAY NOTHING DOWN Until You Accept Employment

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST..................................28K

Degree? Licensed? Make a career change now I

PROJECTMANAGER 26K

Inside and outside work gives this job variety I

TrUcK driver............to 5700

Jump on the road to success!

SALES.....................tol8K Pius

Are you aggressive? Guaranteed saiary Is an added bonus! MANAGER TRAINEE.,..to5350 College or experience puts you at the front of the crowd!

MANAGEMENT to11.5K

Ambitious? Your new career is waiting for you!

RECEPTIONIST..... to 5220

Stable company offers excellent 0|?|^unHy for advancement!

Established company needs yw

SERVICE advisor 5.25 -t

commission Friendly? Smile your way to the bank I

MAINTENANCE............to 5200

Put your ski lls to work today! BOOKKEEPER feS200

Con^lal office needs'bubbly

Know Greenville? Drive for super boss!

TYPIST.........................to $4.00

Will train H.S. (Srad! Learn computer basics!

COUNTERPERSON $$

Outgoing? New store otters potential!

WAITERS/WAITRESSES $$

(rowing company willing to train! Perfect^ student!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Visa/Mastercard Low Fee Personnel Service

Assemblers/Packagers

Blue Jean Jobs

ANXIOUS TO WORK?

We are currently hiring for light Industrial temporary assignments In the following areas:

Shipping &

Receiving

Warehouse

Packaging

Assembiy

inventory

No Experience Necessary

204 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre Office Park, Ste. E Greenville, NC 27834

355-7850

KELLY

Services

The Kelly Girl People

Not an agency-Never a fee Equal ()pporttmjt|r Employer

I.S. law requires all applicant] to show proof of Identity and right to work In theU.S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHOWAN NOSPITAl, INC.

P.O. Box 29 Etae. NC 27932

(919)412.8451 tit. 204

ICU NURSE Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT * Immediate opening. Part-time. -CaJI. Includes ail shifts. Possible fulltime,

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

060

HelpWanM

MiBCtllaiMous

ITV^EENVILLE

RECREATION SUPER-VISOR/Ptrsonal Servlcas Suparvlsor. Plans, coordinafes, and Implamants an effective marketing package and promotion strafegies for the Aquatics and Pltness Canter. Conducts tours, delivers sales presentations, closes mamobarship safes and conducts (ollqw up of safes cycle. Responsible for maintaining member fifes, coordination of feo collections, and accounting of revenues. /Must be able to handle problems of a sensitive nature. Coordinafes front desk opqrations, and supervises, hiras and trains part time employees. Degree required. Starting salary $18,096.00 Application deadline, Friday, SMtember 18, 1987. Apply to tho City Of Greenville, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street. Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207. EOE/AA M/F/H

CASHIER IN GREENVILLE. Will train. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060 HelD Wanted Miscelleneous

060 HGlpWantBd Miictllaiiaous

060 Help Wanted MiscellBneoiis

HAIR STYLIST 76ft busy talon uiMfer now nfenagofnont. Salary, commlulon, paM vacation, compmy paid training. First ytar aarning pofentiar 815,000 plus. Exparlance not roqulred. Must*hav current cotnwtology licenae. For personal inferviaw all 1-t0072630.

A PROFESSIONALJob winning rasumt. 59 and (. d.R. Writing Sarvlcts,3SS-639(r

DAVcARE OntE newts a parson to teach clau of 3 yar olds. Apply af 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls pfeast.

ACCtftVlNG APPLICATIONS

for txparlanced Head Cook, Cooks, Olshwashar, Waitress, and Hostess. Apply In person on September 2, 1987 between 3:00-6:00 at 110 East 4th Street, Greenville, NC 27134. '

00 You NEED eXtRA monty

for Christmas? Sell Avon-Great tantlly- Cali

ELF NEEDED; daytime uHti-fe person, nighttime line people. /wMy In persisn between 2 and 4, Monday thru Thursday, Goldan Corral, 109 E. Greenvllfe Boulevard. No phono alls please.

DOMINO'S PIZZA Is now hiring drivers. If you are 11 years ora, havt a valid drivers license, automobile Insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, apply at your local Domino's Pina store today. No phone alls please.

ADJUSTER: College background with credit or collection experlenco needed. 510,000 to 512,000. Call Esther at 758-0541, Snalling 8. Snelling Personnel.

AMiaiANI IWANAvElCa ARO

tralneoe needed for clothing, iewelry, electronics, and dmrtment stores. $11,000 to 816800. Must be able to roloafe. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snelling & Snalling Personnel.

AilA REIDNT bam $7.00 or more par hour part-time dtmonslrafing toys and gifts for House of Lloyd. Noallecting, no delivering, earn free kit. Call 8258425 alter 6 p.m.

ORlVSfttWAIfiD: PTA PIz-u, coma by batioan 4 and 5 p.m., comer of 14(n and Charles.

FAT food restaurant new accepting applications for managemanf panormal In tha Greenvllfe area. Exailent starting Hlary, hMHh Insurana, paid vaatlon. Sand resumes to Fast Food Restaordnt, 150 Southwind Orlvd, New^, NC 28570. EOE.

ATHLETIC CLUB DIRECTOR. A allege degree with management experlena In a health cliA, clothing, or restaurant halpful. Will train and supervise instructors ahd sales staff. $18,000 to 820,000. Fee paid. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snellii^A Snell-IngParsonnel. .

COOK FOR contract lood service, supervisory experience helpful. Salary deeding on ex-pertena.

PART-TIME vending atfendanf.

afternoon shift, mechanlal aptitude helpful. Call 752-1100, extension 282 between 8-10a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i-i' . / Ip iP

FAST. Classified

Phone 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOWBETIER

1HANEVER!

(letTheLowestPrices&BesK^AtLeHhOlds/Nissan!

Holt Olds/Nissan is now Leith Olds/Nissan.

Come discover the all-new Leilh Olds/Nissan. Youll find the best seiection and lowest prices available anywhere. Proving there simply isnYany reason to jshop elsewhere. Dont be misled by other outside dealers promises, because you just cantbeatthe super deals at Leith Olds/Nissan.

We may be new to Greenville, but were no strangers to Nc^ Carolina With over adecade of autornolive experience ard alrnosltwo dozen dealerships across the state, weve earned a reputation for ^mess, service and quality.

And at Leith dds/Nissan you can take advantage of the same low prices, iowfinancing and low payrnents dfored by the oti ler dealers, but youI I also get something else. Something theyll never be able to give youthe Leith name for top qualiv sales and service. V\feprou "

carwesell. ,

Here Are Our Commitments To You:

^ Alwaysofferthefinestcarsandtrucksboth new and used.

^ Alwaysprovidethefinestserviceandcustomer satisfaction.

3 Always offer the lowest possible prices.

We make these commitments tor everything. we sellincluding all General Motors models, ail Nissan cars and tiix^ks ard all top-quality previously owned modefo. Give us atry and youll E^ree: there s rx) reason to buy anywhere else but Leith (DIds/Nissan.

And don t miss your chance to take advantc^ of ail the great, low GMAC financing aviabie with approved credit! Now save with ultra-aflbrdable 1.9% APRfora24 rrxxTlhs term, 4.8% APR for a48 rnonths term or 8.9% APR for a60 months term.

1987Olds Cieras

ChcK)Ge from a great selection of these luxurious 4-dcx)r sedans. These low-milKige cars (xxne (xxTiplete wHh a full factory warranty and much more!

1987Nissan Luxury XEs

Take your pickfromafantastic slock ofthesesuper-styllsh,.4-door sedans. These bw-mileage cars come loaded with luxury and include a full factory warrant

<9i950l

From just

eOmorthstermatl 15%APR*naficing vWh approvGCl (B(i arid 400 ctoiMi. lash (X ^ trade. Taxandtagsareexira Only

l/'J

SSnlh!

Now just

60 monthsterm ail T9% APR wih approved credit and *900 dcwn, cash or , (rade.Taxandtagsareex(ra Onlyl

per

month!

Brand New

Now take advantage of big savings on Nissans big, tough V2 ton pickups!

Brand New 1987Nissan Sentras

These coupes come complete with several exciting features including Nissan air conditioning!

From just

<6^989!

Inancing XMLcasnor

V '57 'i itli

72montistBmiat1225%APR wtiaaxovedcre(iland*gO( trade Tax and tags are etcEa

^,599!

'H,

per

month!

From just

72 (TWrths iBfm at 225% APR fciandng vM(happrov0dcredi(and*999down,cashor _ ^ , (radeTaxandtagsareextra Only!

per

rrxxith!

Memorial

LOrive

99IGreenvileBoiiemlSWGieenvik75&3i15 CUsWmi-aom-m

HlpW^ntd

Miiccltantous

^ssmpTsmssB^ Is now

.ssaa.riia!r.a

ptnon, 2903 South EvaruStroot

FULL tiMC ANb ^Atf IMe

,cab driws noadod. Apply m won at Dopondablo Ca6. lOOl S. EvaruStreot.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM HtlpWanted - Miscellaneous

dintRAL MAIHTENANCE ponan niadilu Immodiatoly for larflo aplmant community. ftuH bourllllne to work, bo |rt of a toam, bo polyqra^blo, havo car/truck, and telophone. Good lalary and bonofits. New

rTrvRfc'fssarss

Willow, f 1; from 1 to S p.m. No phone calls ploaw.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SEARS

^ars is now accepting applications for part-time sales positions. Hours required are 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Apply in person, September

Tuesday, 1 p.m.-3:30 p.in-

SMrs, Rosbuck and Co.

Z40 Carolina East Mall Qreenville, NC

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for pe^ sonal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW in Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits wHh upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston, NC 28501 523^082

DRIUiftS

NEOEO

One year OTR experience preferred. Company willing to train.

Send resume to:

Drivers P.O. Box 6097 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

ACCOUNTANT I

Requires graduation from a four year college or university with a major in Accounting or Business Administration and three to five years accounting experience with good oral and written communication skills, experience in financial reporting, financial analysis, budgeting, and utilizing personal computer applications including Lotus 123 and Dbase. Experience with mainframe financial accounting system and related report writing utilities desired. Salary: $24,768. Please submit detailed resume to:

KRSONNEL OEPARTMCNT

East Carolina University

GREENVILU.

NORTH CAROUNA178S8-4SS3 9I9-7S7.83S2

Atsa09SoikmtAnmmAanemmm

Fwtoni law laqulfM pnipar documwnation ol Mantlly and atnploymiHty prior to lltwl conaMarallon lot tWa potltion _ _

ECU

PHARMACIST MANAGER

Pharmacist Manager position available to a special type of pharmacist seeking a unique entrepreneurial opportunity. This pharmacist is ambitious, conscientious and hardworking with good communication skills and excellent management skills.

We offer good hours, benefits, holidays and vacation (NO SUNDAYS). Not on y is the self-satisfaction rewarding with an overall management growth potential, the earnings for the first year are greater than $50,000. If you are interested in finding out more about our growing and changing company, please call TOLL FREE:

1-800-843-5256

EOE

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION

currently has the following vacancies at the Greenville Plant.

ASSEMBLER

Assemblies lift truck componenfs using hand tools and power tools. Must have a working knowledge of wiring diagrams and blueprints and be experienced in the use of hand tools and power tools. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience as an automobile mechanic or completed a two-year training program ^n^auto mechanics. HOURS: 6:00 am-4:30 pm M-

general4Aachine operator

Operates various metal working machines such as drills, saws, punch press, grinders, etc. to complete work according to blueprints and other written Instructions. Must have a minimum of 6 months metal working experience. Must have a knowledge of blueprints, shop math and various measuring Instruments. Hours 2nd shift; 5:00 pm-3:30 pm M-Th. 3rd shift; 11:00 pm-7;30 am M-F.

MiG WELDER

Set up and operates MIg Welding equipment to weld components according to blueprints and other written instructions. Must have a minimum ol 6 months mig welding experience and be able to work from blueprints. Must have a working knowledge of blueprints, shop math and various measuring instruments. Hours: 5:00 pi|i-3:30 am M-TH.

Qualified applicants should spply through ths Employment Security Commlasion.

MATIRIALS NANDLINC CORPORATION

Rl. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Oworrun/iy imphm M/f R/V

060

Help Wanted Miscelieneous

4et paid for madlng books! $100.00 pwr flflt. Writ*; ACE-179A, 2 Pima, Naperville, IL 0540.

GOOD WORKlRS NEEDD for carpcf cleaning firm loceted In Greenville. 40 hour weok

guaranfood. Must have great Mwdership abilities and experl-4ce with truck mount units. Call 355-2719.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS POHPINO t CLEANING Pin County P*fmM 1104 14 YMri Etpflanc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

ouomuMU

BOAT SNOW END SAU

SrAnFAnGBOIHIS

RAUKH

3 BIG DAYS m.-$AT.-SUN. SEPT. 11-12-13

Lowest prices of the year on 87 cruisers, runabouts, skiing and fishing boats. Over 20 dealers... many makes and models to choose from. On-the-spot financirig at low rates. Immediate delivery. No reasonable offer will be refused.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HOMEAAAKERS AAN I100-I40 X part time. Professional cleaning. School hours.

Call 752-5717. Apply at 805 Dickinson Avenue.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for

tolemarkefing person. Call Anne's Temporaries for an ap-poinfmnet, 758-IO ask for Joan.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENTWAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

TAR RIVER SAND COMPANY

*Topsoil * Mortar Sand *Fill Sand

758-3921

Greenville

MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIANS

Craven County Hospital is seeking full-time Mental Health Technicians. Candidates must have an Associate Degree in Mental Health with specific clinical practicums in a mental health setting. Excellent salary and benefits include, employer paid Major/Medical, Life, Dental, Dis ability, TSA, Pension and 30 days paid time off annually.

Please contact:

PERSONNEL

919-633-8846

CRAvatcomnHospnML

PO BOX 1IS7 2000 MUSC SOUICVXMO NEW aCMN HOriTN CMtOUN* tSSOO

4n [qu uppn<lun.lf tmpinfri M F m

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Craven County Hospital has several openings for Licensed Practical Nurses, either experienced or new graduates. We offer a competitive salary, including shift and weekend differentials.

Our benefits package includes employer paid Major/Medical, Life, Dental, Disability, Tax Sheltered Annuity, Pension, and 30 days paid time off annually.

For more information please contact: Mary Ann Huggins Nurse Recruiter 919-833-8846

CRAVBtcoamYHosprrAL

f 0 BOX 2157 2000 NCUSC OOMEVXBO NEW OEBN. IMNITN OMIOUIU 2BOO i

^ 4nfquIOppoilun,l, tmployei M'f'M V

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Performs preventive maintenance and repairs manufacturing equipment, building and grounds, and utilities. Must have a minimum of 4 years general maintenance experience that includes a working knowledge of hydraulics and pneumatics that interface with electronic controls. Must have a thorough knowledge of electronics technology equivalent to at least an associate degree in electronics.

Hours work:-5 p.m. to 3:30 a.m., Monday-Thursday. Must be available to work overtime as needed.

Interested applicants should apply through The Employment Security Commission.

AittqiMlOfpomUf Emfhftr M/E M/V

MATERIALS

NANDLINC

CORPORATION

Rt. 11. Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PRODUCTION

MECHANIC

(Second Shift)

The Greenville production facility of Burroughs Wellcome Company has a second shift opportunity for a Production Mechanic

The ideal candidate will have a high school diploma or equivalent with some additional production mechanic training desired Three to five years of industrial experience as a finished mechanic in the pharmaceutical food, cosmetic or related industry is also required. Responsibilities will include those mechanical maintenance functions necessary to set up, ad)ust. maintain and repair production equipment machinery

Burroughs Wellcome offers some of the best benefits in the industry, very competitive salaries* and an ideal southeastern location To apply, send resume detailing education, work experience and salary requirements to Burroughs Wellcome Co., Employment Admlnislrator, Dept. PM-3607, P.O. Box 1887, Greenville. NC 27835-1887. Minorities and females are encouraged to apply We are an equal opportunity employer

WGIIcome

HalpV

AAiscalUi

MOUS

HELFWANVtdpBi

IngttMitoy. AwlybB

tlybtlwaanland

^ - - tMChickBnand

BarbBquB, tf2 S. AAsmorlal Oriva.

HLP WANfb;" full tima maat cuttar. Good salary, paid vacation and Insuranca. Apply at Wastarn Sizzlln, Monday-Thursday,2-4p.m.

NLP WANTED. Must ba 21 y^^ow. Short order cook. Honost and mako ovor the minimum wage. P A K's Grill, 74-3932.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

060

Help Wanted AAiscellaiieous

HELP WANTED) Manager

traln^. Wo are sacking people with 1 yoar retail managamant axpari^. Hardline discount, variety proftrrod. Must be relecatablo after 4- weeks, intanslve training loca-iUm Includsd; Conn., N.V:, N.J., PA., MD. Full comMny benefit ^kage Includes Iwalth, lift, STD Insurance; vacation, personal days, store discount and bonua. Promotion based on per-tornianco. ^ly In person: Clr- World 1^ Store, Carolina East Mall, Groonvllle, NC 27834. 758-B54S.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AnENTION

FORMER H&R BLOCK EMPLOYEES

CALL

756-1209

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 30,1987 C"17

060 Help Wanted AAiscellaneous

IMMEDIATE OPENING Secro-tary/Racaptionlst needed for wookdays, 9-12 noon. Duties Include corrtspondence, book-kooping, filing, piecing orders and toTophone massages. Send resume to; Wesley Foundation, P.O. Box 1327, Grsonvllle, NC 27835.

INiURANCE AOJUitiR: cpI lege degree with an outgoing and aggrtsslva personality needed for this progressive company. Must be able to relocate. 81,000 to 8I8JIOO. Call Tad, 75841541, Snalling A Snail-ingParsonnal.

lAnocaPe LBN'A. No

experience necessary. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

LAUNDOMAT attendant Evening hours and altamate waakands. Full or part time. A^ly 807 Dickinson Avenue.

CNSEO HAIR Dresser wanted at Gaorga's Hair Oe-tlgntrs. The Plaza. Apply Tuaiday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

I.(NE COOK wanted, top pay with experience. Excellet

benefit son 756-I237.

If It package. Apply in per-at GreanvTlle Country Qub.

LIVE IN COMPANIN housekeeper for elderly lady. 758 3079. MAIDS. EARN 8100-140 a week. Need car. Day hours. Monday -Friday. Call 752-5717. Apply at 805 Dickinson Avenue.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Halp Wanted Miscallanaous

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed tor apartment complex. Mutt be knowledgeable in ail areas of maintenance. Possible ' housing providsd. Will consider graduate student with limited number of class hours. Rsply to: Maintenance, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

MATURE STUDENT or adultas llve-in companion, free room and board. Evenings 757-1495 or days 355-5110. Must have refer-

NEW DELI now accepting ap-

HIT OF SCHOOL 14-21 year ol*, Sim up tor Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, August 31 and Stp^ber 14 and at 9:30. DepaHmant of Social Services, Grsenvllle: Earn Allow ance while you ieam.

PART TIME 6ffiE clerk. Duties include, answering the Pbone, typing 5 wpm, filing, f leoM tend resume fo P.O. Box 7123, Greenville, NC 27835.

^ART TIME bookkeeper, Moi^ *y-Frlday, 5 hours per day. Ac(unts Payable and Receiv-

p .FwwfiiM r vfawiv ariu

ablas for busy law firm. Looking for a person who can work quickly and accurately. Computer emrience helpful. Send resume fo Personnel, P.O. Box 5W, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Oio Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FarY TIM fOUNTA H8lP needed. Apply In person at Heme Cleaners, 1501 DIckinaon Avenue, between I and II daily. No phone calls plaase.

Picture framer tuii-tima,

experience preferred but will train. Excalient working conditions. Apply at Clark Gallery. 444 Arlington Boulevard.

Graanvllle._

PITt COUNTY Govarnmant Employment Opportunity. Social Workar II. Salary ranga 810,920 830,784. This Is a Long Tarm Care Screening position. The purpose is to provide an alternative Institutional placa-mont through commuhity living If non-instftutlonal community services art feasible or preferred by the client. Previous ax-pereience as a Social Workar In a local county Department of Social Services prafarred. Masters degree from an accredited Khool of social work er related field with at least ana year of social work experlenoa; er an aqulvalont combTnatim of education and txparlanca. Apg-ly: Tammy Moore, Contact Faran. Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarcx Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline tor accaptim mlica-tions in Wednesday, ^wmbar 9, 1987. An Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Beat

The iHcat

Stay gym

AT LEE NISSAN!

Low Papnents AND Low Down Payments!

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH DOWN^PAYMENTS

1987SENTRA

1987 HARD BODY TRUCK

5 speed overdrive transmission, rear defrost, Nissan conditioning.

*1394*

*139*

Down

Per Mo.

INaUMS

NISSAN

AIR

CONOmONINGI

5 speed overdrive transmission, Nissan air conditioning.

*139s

*139*i>~-

*Sale Price $7,199.65,72 payments, 12.25% APR. All terms subject to credit approval. Prices and payments do not include tax and tags.

DONT GET BURNED ON HIGH MONTHLY PAYMENT^

87 PATHFINDER 4X4

Motor Trends 4X4 Of The Year!

299?

^por mo.*

*SiX. pric. 16,405, St 164 down. 72 p.ym.nts 12 25% APB"

87 SENTRA

sport coupe XE

Automatic transmission, air, rear defrost, split fold-down rear seat, and much more. Stk. #D-4461.

199*

per mo.*

sue price 10,801.1641 down, 72 peymenls et 12 28% APB"

87 MAXIMA

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power roof, power windows and locks^ tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette. Stk. #D-4536.

289

per mo.*

Sele price $15,550, 161710 down. 72 pay-menti 1225% APB-

87 SENTRA GXE

4 Door

Air conditioning, rear defrost, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, much more. Stk. #D-4404.

197*

per mo.*

-Sale price $10,623. $664 79 down, 72 pey-mante 12.26% APB"

87 STANZA GXE

4 Door

Automatic, air, power windows and locks, tilt, cruise, stereo and much more! Stk. #D-4504.

239

per mo.*

-Sale price $12,963. $784 63 down, 72 paynwrite 12 25% A P B "

87 300 ZX

5 speed transmission, power steering/brakes, power win- dows/door locks, AM/FM cassette and much morel

355*

per mo.*

-Sale price $20,136. $2049 52 down. 72 pay menltal 12 25% APB"

All Roads Load To *'Subject to credit approval. Prices and payments do not include tax and tags.

Lae Mmfi'

Howra: itSO-i Mon.-Fri. Sat.9-S

r^lNISSAN

WILSON, N.C.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8523

C-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 30,1967

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SCREEN PRINT TECHNICIANS

Youve worked for the rest,'^^ now work for the BEST! Competitive salaries and benefits with chance for advancement. EOE. Apply at:

M1EMUTIMULStilENrailllT

AndaraonAve.

Farawine,N.C.

7S3-711S

TELEPIIOK!lES OASsiFD lynEnKaK

The Daily Reflector has an Immediate opening in Its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers In placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested In entering the field of advertising sales, please send resume to:

Gerald E. Van Nostrand

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 GroonvilU, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

HtlpWantwl

Misctllancous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compMltton Atlantic Panonnal Sarvlcas. 355-7931.

RiflEE COMPANION to shar* homa with partially dlt-ablad lady. Nice home, maid.

car, room and tward furnished In exchange for companionship and driving. Prefer Christian

widow, single person or retired couple. References exchanged. Near Greenville. Reply to Companion,

NC27K

Reply ____

I, PO Box IM7, Greenville, 27135.

SASCAFEtElUA Accepting applications for line and dining room attendanfs. Apply in person Monday-Friday, S-9 a.m. Must be II. No phone calls.

SECRETARY/ RECEP-TIONIST. Must have friendly personality for considerable public contact, we require above average office skills including typing a minimum or SO wpm net, word processing, bookkeeping, and developed organizational skills. Must M bondable. Apply through Emplmment Security Commission. We are an EEO Employer.

SOCCER COACHES AND referees needed Tuesdays and Thursdays after 2:30 p.m. $5.00 per hour. Contact Carol or Alice with Pitt County Schools, 030-4200.

SOMEONE TO llve-ln with elderly bedridden lady in Ayden. Light housekeeping and d)ok-Ing. Call 746-28 after 7:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

oMeONE NEEDED to

manage 250 sow operation. House furnished, plus other benefits. Call after 6 p.m. 355-5044.

omeThinonew

UNDERTHESUNI Reps Needed for Buslneu Accounts

Part Time $10,000 Potential Full Time 060,000-l- Potential Work own Hours-Training

provided Call 1-612^

1-612-9300019 M-F l;00am-5:00Dm (C.S.T.)

SU^ftMARKEt needs produce clerk and cashiers, ^d r^me to P.O. Box 4246, Green vine, NC 37036-2246.

TgH/PAHt position

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Group t retarded, autistic adults In Griffon. Good benefits and salary. Bachelor's Degroe preferred but experienced considered. Send

resume to Mary L Bright, P.O. Box 9, Griffon, NC20530:

Teacher near Lake Ellsworth needs someone roll able to come In home early mor nings, AAonday-Frlday to dress, fMd and carry child to Waldrop Acres In WIntervllle. Must have references and car. 756-0746 after 5 p.m.

THE FUEL DOC

Full and part-time help wanted at both locations. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Cm-pmy, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Monday, August 31, from lOa.m to3p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

LADIES - GENTLEMEN

1. Due to expansion in this area we need to fill four manager trainee positions immediately. Offering exciting positions for the career minded.

2. Average starting income from $300 to $500 a week.

3. Rapid advancement with no evening work. Excellent training provided.

4. For interview please call 756-4102, Sunday, August 30 from 1 to 6 p.m. or Monday, August 31 from 6-10 p.m.

HOLTS USED CAR

-L

o o

4* 1986 1/2 Nissan 4x4 King Cab Hardbody Truck

11,000 miles, 5 speed, air, chrome rims, off road tires, red with gray exterior trim, like new. A new one sells for $15,000 +. Buy this one for only $9995!

1984 Mazda B2000 Truck

Camper shell, 49,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, chrome rims, extra sharp and priced at only $4295!

1984 Pontiac Grand Piix Coupe

Dark blue, gray landau roof, gray bucket seats, 50,000 miles, tilt, cruise, stereo/cassette, road wheels and much more for only $5295!

I* 1984 Pontiac Trans Am

Black and gold trim, tan bucket seats, low mileage, loaded. Needs some work, but still a steal at N.A.D.A. loan value of $7600!

1983 Oldsmobile Toronado BHQligliam Coupe

I 50,000 miles, trimmed out in tan leather, black exterior, fully loaded and ready to go at only $7995!

78,000 miles, chrome wheels, brand new set of radials. First $3000 takes it!

^ 1982 Buick Regal Limited Coupe

I 7R non miloft rhrnmA uuhAAlft hrand hauu set nf

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Outstanding red and white exterior with red vinyl trim. 50,000 miles, automatic, air, stereo, chrome rally wheels with new radials. Best buy in a truck in town at only $5995!

4* 1972 Oldsmobile 98 LS Holiday Sedan

Super Find! Local one owner, trade in with only 52,000 pampered miles. Original paint, loaded and all the power equipment works! Compare this car with what $3000 will get you in a used car today! %

1987 Nissan Maxima SE

4 door, black, 5 speed, one owner, 30,000 highway miles, new tires. Save $4,000 over price of new one at $13.995!

T 1982 Cutass Ciera

4 door, 70,000 miles, cruise control, air, new tires, AM-FM, good condition. Only $3.995!

These units must be sold as we have no place to store or display them! All units are priced at below wholesale and are ready to go. Please call Buddy Holt at Holt Vehicle Management Company 758-2644 for an appointment to see one of these fine vehicles.HOLT VEHICLE MANAGEMEHT CO.

101 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

758-2644

NOCRiMT? NO PROUEMII

if you are having difficulty securing credit for the purchase of a new or used car, come to Brown Wood Downtown and see me, Mark McDonald and well have you driving off our lot in no time!

BROWN&WOODII

1205 Dickinson Avomio Groonvillo, N.C. 752-2882

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

ICUMed/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNb. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Dirsetorof Nuraing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-286

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY .

; EXECUTIVE sales:

Due to growth in this area, a large national- " ly known company has sales openings. The _ I persons we want should have some sales

S background. Must be articulate and workM well with people. We provide a profession-. ally supervised training program. Group* Life and Medicai Care Insurance. Manage- |t ment opportunity is available after a train- m

Ing period in sales. Write or send resume to: 8T.H., P.O. Box 20008, Raleigh, N.C. 27819. B EOeM/F. ft

Our Basic Best.

At Basic Tran^rtation by Ibyota East we have a fentastic selecticxi of good used cais^and most aie available for under ^ a month!

When it comes down to the basics.. .come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

Year

Mirife/MoM

Slock#

Sde

Price

Down Playimnl (cash or trade)

Months

'ftnn

APR

MoiM,

Phyinenl

1976

Chevy Mahbu

3430A

*995

*400

18%

*56

1976

Ford Comet

3516A

995

400

1978

Plymouth Volare

3496A

995

400

1980

Olds Cutlass WagcHi

3426B

995

400

1979

Toyota Corolla

1514C

1,295

500

1977

FordThunderbird

3068A

1,295

500

1978

FordLl'D

3471B

1395

500

1978

Ford LI D

3449B

1,395

500

1984

Dodge Colt

3468A

2,995

500

13.9

1979

Toyota Truck

3323A

1,995

500

1980

Toyota Clica

3581A

2,495

500

1982

Toyota Truck

3491A

2,495

500

1982

Toyota Corolla

3559A

2,495

500

lax and tags are extra.

IIACfT'' byloyotaEast

^ ^ ASIgmonCompany

GreerT^lte%6-3^

ISUZU STANDARD FURrrs BUILT TO SURVIVE THE WORLDS WORST CLDVMTES. EVEN THE ECONOMIC ONES.

15995:

* Dont be fooled by our low price. Sure, its one of the lowest of the top five compact pickups, but thats probably the last reason to by an Isuza What really makes us a solid investment is the fact that our trucks have conquered some of the worids roughest terraia FOUR WHEELER MAGAZINE called them a shining example of what quality control is all about 1=^= The bottcxn line is you get a durable truck at a price thats tou^ to beat

ISUZUBitUdets of tte lowest priced " truck in America.

Plus NC Sales Tax & TagsBROWN & WOODPONTIAC/CADILLAC-/ISUZU

329 Greenville Boulevard355-6080

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSES

CravM County Hospital is soaking oxporianeod

Exporiancad nuraas Psychiatry, Mad/Surg, Padiatrlca.

SlSteSl <*

NwmRN starting Salary $8.60 par hour Full and Part Tima Shift and Waakand DHfarantlala Plaaaa Contact Mary Ann Hugglna NuraaRacruitar 918433-6646

CRAVEN COarnYHOSmAL

PO. BOX 2157.2000 NCIiSC BOULCVMO NEW aENM. MOnm CMMMiM XlSaO

An tqiMi Qppo,iunii, Ewptoyei M f'M____

HalpV

MiKalla

naous

the City of Greenville

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE

Imnwdiata opportunltlas tar Individala saaking a protaailonal law anforoamam caraar. Can-dldalai mutt ba 30 yaart of aga or oMar and hava a high Khool diploma or GEO, axcallont phyt-Ical/mantal haalth, vallo NC drivar't llcanta. Praomploy-mant tatting raquirad. Startlrid talary $1S,a67.20. AMllcatlon dtadllna: Friday, Sambar 3S, WI7.

Appll^

CityofGraanvllla Partonnal Oapartmant, POBox^ SOIW.SthStraat Graanvllla,NC 37835-7207

EOE/AAM/F/H

060

HflpWantad

MIscallaiwous

WAITRESS and dalivary par-lont naadad. Plaaaa miy In partonatThaSporttPad^

WANTED: Shaatrock hangar and finlihar. Matal wall tramar. Call 756-0053. Apply at 307 Skln-nar Straat, GraanvDla.

wanted MAkAOEkS and Ad-vlaort. Car and phona nacat-No caah Invattmant. No For Mpointmont call or 1-883^.

m YOUh USEb tELEVI-SION tha Clattlfiad way. Call 753-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Halifax County Schools

Halifax, NC

Halifax County Schools have teacher vacancies in the following positions/-areas for the 1987-88 school term. Please contact the principal of the school for an interview:

School Principal

Northwest Hlah

X. ... Mr. Clifton Allen

Southeast High (919)445:2027 or 82S-3232

Chapter I Math & Reading, Grades K-5 for Reading; Grades 6-8 for Chapter I Math. Contact Personnel Office, Halifax County Schools, (919)583-5111 for Information. Certification required in area of position; NC State Salary Scale; Halifax County Schools, PO Box 468, Halifax, NC 27839.

Position Spanish Teacher Quidanca Counselor

PAItTTIMC NIGHT AUDITOR

Saturday and Sunday nights 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Accounting experience desired, but not required. Wili train. Salary negotiable. Apply:

Comfort Inn

Front Desk

264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

l-7*$-38l5or1 WNtED: part-tlma help to pick up and oallvafy and halp In raflnluilng and upholstary work. 751-3276.

WANtED SEWiNO machina oparatort and tralnaM at Barca Inc. Highway 11, Griffon. WAntEO: E)

WANTED: Exporloncad icroan printor for largo foxNIo printing company. KnowMga of hand printing a must. Art and background htlpful. Salary axcailant banafin package. 919-381-7358 to Ktwdulo I

and Ink Salary and >. Call

Inter-

viaw. Attantion Mr. Smith.

WeTRN ilZZLIN StaakhouM now accepting ap-pllcattona for full and part tima waltraaiaa Una, and salad prap workars. Apply In panon Mon-day-Thrusday, 2-4 p.m. No phono calls please.

Y0UN0 PERSON with clean driving rtcord for local dallvwry. Call 753-2233.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 HalpWairted mIm

wMla anhancing your llfistylt. Excollont commistton and In-cantlvM. NC real aatata llcanse raqulfBd. For mort details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

AOAlVElALlAotln graat demand tar now andgrow-Hig agency. Mutt have NC Real Estate Lloenso. No oxporlonce nocowary. Excellent career opportunity with attractive bonus plan. Contact Draw at Rumbley Realty, 355-2042.

NOTICE

Due to recant growth In our total salts volume wo are seeking an additional talasptrton. Applicant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning txcott of $4000 per nsonth. Full benefit package Including paid vacation, hospltal-ixation Insuranco and damonstrator program and mort. Contact Jeff >nlrle> Joe Pchalas Volktwagen, Groan-villa Boulevard, Graonvllle, NC.

BkODY'i has full and part-time salee assoclatas opportunities for enthusiastic, energetic Individuals. Better than avtrage ji/baneflts. Apply in par

son, Brody's Personnel _ _ tor, Carolina East Mall, Mon-day-Wednesday2-4.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations is now accepting applications for full-time hair stylist. Salary plus commission. Paid vacation. Apply in per-eon only; Qrwl ExpWriitlonB

CaroHm Eatl Mall Noxt To Soars

_eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

CASHIER/CLERK

Apply at Carawan Oil Company, Inc. 2100 Dickinson Avenue. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m.

CARPET INSTALLER

Immediate opening. Must have tools and own transportation. Apply in person at:

Davis Miller Interiors

Corner off Arlington and Red Banks Road

or Call 756-7611 days 758-7085 or 752-7816, nights

If Blazers Light Your FireWe Have More Than 25 To Choose From Now with

or$1000 Cash Back

($500onS-10EL)

APR1.9%

orCash Back

(on most Chevrolet Cars)

up to S700

These are the last of the '87's Shop Now While Selection Is Good

FREE

Blazer Orange Hunting Cap While Supply Lasts!

with This Ad.

^VROLETi

Your Down Home Chevy Dealer

ISII CMWMUTY ^11 SIBVICI FARTS

Q , 2308 Memorial Drive 756-2150

iSSSi

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Swimming Poois

Chemkels, luppllii Constniotkm

Mmviuj

POOLASMPHT

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Oraunvilta

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMODEUNaiiNOVATIONS MDAODinONS CALL 758-9210

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

" ' " 1

1. -.....

MEDICAL OPPORTUNITIES

Lenoir Memorial HoBptial is currently seeking: SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST: Full time. Must have completed a hospital approved Surgical Tech nologist course. Previous experience preferred. OFFICE ASSISTANT (Laboratory): Full-time. Successful applicant should have 2 years Business education and 5 years clerical experience. Must be able to type 60 wpm, be proficient with dictating equipment and have knowledge of shorthand.

For more information contact:

Lynn Wallacs Personnel Lenoir Memorial Hoapital 100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501 OR CALL:

919-522-7393

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Brodys The Plaza and Carolina East Mall have outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious individuals. Applicants must possess leadership abilities and previous retail experience is preferred but not necessary. We offer excellent salary/benefits. Please apply in person or call for interview appointment:

Brodys Personnel Director Carolina East Mall Monday-Wednesday, 2-A p.m.

756-2224

1968 Mustang Convertible

Restored, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, AM-FM stereo/cassette, new black convertible top, interior and top, frame repair, engine overhaul, new chrome, black with black and gray interior..............*6|000

...an investment that can be retained and enjoyed.

1959 MG A

New top, interior and tires, factory | original wire wheels, original engine transmission, r^d with black interior and convertible top. Real classic for only....................*5,000

Brinkley Moore Motors

South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

(across from Parker's Barbecue)Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

756-9966 Dealer #2694

jJLfP 1 Alice Moore RealtyFi/r/zl J 201 Plaza Drive. Suite C. Greenvillp Mr 97ftt;i

' 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C. Greenville. NC 27858

355-6712 AnytimeOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M. 110HEARTHSIDE, CLUB PINES

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.

1914WHITEHOUOW, HERITAGE VILLAGE

A A

COME SEE this lovely affordable home today. It has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths fireplace. deck ana much more 588.000.

ON CALL Rebecca Buck 355-6476FEATURED PROPERTIES

DESIGNED for the selective buyer with many outstanding features and quality workmanship throughout. Formal rooms, beautiful family room. 4 bedrooms and much more! Westhaven $132,500.

CLUB PINES is the location of this "showcase" home. Complete with three bedrooms, 2^''2 baths, greatroom. formal dining and delightful kitchen. $114,000.

ALSO IN WESTHAVEN...with 4 bedrooms, a walkup third floor and many extras This builder will consider a trade' $134.500.

A PRETTY, pretty house on a corner lot! 3 baths and 5 bedrooms, gives your family all the space they need. Many extras $117,500.

THIS HOME has been reduced to $51.000 to make it even a better value 3 bedroom.s and 1 baths. It IS in excellent condition and the owner is anxious to sell

IF YOU ARE looking for space at a reasonable price, this 4 bedroom older home on a double lot could be yours. It is special, with 2 fireplaces, one in master suite, large kitchen and gorgeous den. $195,000.

BRICK EXTERIOR 3 bedroom, 1 .> bath home with an extra nice corner lot A fireplace and porch adds to its charm Affordable at $51.900.

COUNTRY LIVING, A gorgeous Colonial style home with 4 bedrooms. 3 . baths. This home ts built m grand style and offers country living with city flair $265,000.

IN GRIFTON The lovely location of this home will catch your eye' It has 3 bedrooms, 2'.-baths and a fireplace $55.000,

RIVER COTTAGE on the Pamlico. 240 feet of river frontage with complete bulkhead and 3. acres of land. $89.900.__TOWNHOUSES_

RINGGOLD TOWERS-2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all housewares included Priced right. 2 t^ed rooms for the price of one" $45,000.

PRICED TO SELL AT 541,000. Tms nome hiS a greatroom wiih catnedral ceilmq and fireplace, Tv/o bedrooms and much more Come by today'NEW LISTING

TOWNHOUSE I

good mvestme

SLD

THIS GRIFTON SpHt-Level home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Located m a beautiful neighborhood it is priced right 565,500.

A CHARMING TOWNHOUSE - )ust painted anc carpeted and ready to occupy today! 2 bed rooms and fireplace. $41,500.OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL

Building Sites

OVER 6 ACRES of prime property located on Memorial Drive, Lots vary in size and price Call 'or details.RESIDENTIAL _ BUILDING SITES__

BEAVER DAM-Wooded lot 140 x 279 $20,000.

PINEWOOD FOREST Wooded lot 100' x 214 ' $15,500.

LYNNDALE Wooded lot 100 x 160'

$34,000.

SAINT ANDREWS STREET. 88 x 172 $1 1.500.

RIVERFRONT Wooded lots at Parkers Lana ing Lots are approximately 10 acres each $30.000.

ONE 25 ACRES tract with 895 feet on the nver $65,000,

5pod condition

Rebecca Buck Louise McArthur Diane Berwick Alice Moore Jean Eberdt David Ryhanych Susie Williams

ON CALL

355-6476 753-4539 756-6364 756-3308 756-8278 756-9018 Office Manager

Thi staft of Alice Maore Rf,-iii\, ^ Inr IS ple,isrd to announs e in,it M David Ryhanych has |omed our ^ staff ,is a sales associate Please call David for all vour real estafe heeds.

C-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 30,1967

TO BUY CUSSIHED

TO SELL.'.'.' 792-61K

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lafi Go To MSNVILLE, TENNESSEE ^

Fall Tear - Oelakar 22,23,24,

Free Buffet Breakfast frt., Sat., & Sun. Mornings

Opryland/ Grand Ole Opry

Tour of Nashville & Stars' Homes, Twitty City

See Live TV Taping Of Nashville Now

Riverboat Cruise General Jackson

Enjoy A Night Cruise With Live Entertainment & AAeal

Plus Much More!

2PMpleToANeoii.................

3 PmpI* Tt A Rem.................*2K m

4 PMpIt T A Retn.................*273 .Mk

CUL NOW FOR laFOmUTIM 91M22-0MI ! mutrlai

Reservations Must Be /Made By Sept. 10,1987

HOMETOWN ENTERPRISES

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL AND MARKETING CONSULTANTS

OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATOR

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Plan, develop and administer the operating staff functions, systems and procedures for the company.

3. Assist in the overall management functions of planning, human resources development, business development, budgeting, accounting and control.

Strong leadership and administrative skills are required. Must be functionally qualified and proficient in the use of the micro computer for administrative and business applications. Candidate must be aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow. The assignment in our Greenville, NC corporate office will provide the right candidate an effective vehicle for upward mobility in a high growth management consulting and financial services company. Not for the novice nor the mediocre we require solid academics and past performance. Compensation open Inquiries held in strictest confidence.

Inquire in writing to:

The President C. j. Harris and Company, Inc.

202 East Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27858

Business Plans Expansion and Growth Strategies

Capital Planning and Funding Comprehensive and Market Planning

Business Valuations Turnarounds General Business Brokerage

acquisitions Mergers divestdures

wrra THESE

SUPER SPECIA

WEEKLY SPECIALS

REDUCED

1985 Chevy Silverado $Q qqc

' Loaded, black and silver, 35,000 miles. O O

1983 Nissan 200 SX

' Loaded.......................

nCtb

*8,995

1983 Chevrolet S-10 $Q QQC

Automatic, well equipped, light blue.. .NOW O j w w w

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier $Q QQC

Air conditioned................ NOW OjWWW

1983 Ford Escort $0 QQC

Automatic .................... Now mb y

1980 Caprice Classic ^^ Af%r

Full Size, loaded...................NOW O ^ w W

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Olcklntpn Av.

752-21

041 Halp Wanted Salts

CLAiiAs TRAINEE: 320,000, excellent benefits. If this Interests you and you have a collofH "rm and proven work experl-t dealino with people, pive a call. Call Ted at 7S4}, Snelllnfl & Snelling Personnel.

COlbWELL BANKER. America's largast full sarvlce real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756-3372.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist management. Duties would include some training, attending loan closings, assisting agents with offers. Salary and commissions. Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-6966.

JEWELRY REP

Nationwide wholesale jewelry firm seeks reps In your area. No

Xience necessary, no direct g. Earn 80K-I- annually. Serious applicants only. Call for Interview. 713-968-1610.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE

company is seeking an individual in the Greenville area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career marketing our Insurance and financial services. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied at company expense, handsome finan cial package, and fringe benefits. For confidenfial infer-vlew, send resume fo Personnel Director, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED FULL TIME, energetic employees for retail sales of green plants and trees. Must nave neat appearance. Experience helpfuL Salary based on experience. Call tor appoint-mont 756 2629.

041

HolpWantad

Saits

aklOL MANEMENT F^i-tlon-Oawson's In Greenville on Arlington Boulevard hat an opening for full time or part time experienced bridal consultant. We offer good salary, good benafits and an opportunity to work In a clean comfortable showroom. Call tor appointment 355-5252 ask for Mark or Melania Smith.

PAkT-TIME position with local Mgressive marketing firm. Good communications kills required. Call 756-1317 from 9io 5 only.

PSITION AVAILABLE for

ambltlout, motivated Individual with a naed to earn a good Income. Real estate license required. Join the sales team of America's II top teller, CENTURY 21. Extensive training and salas tools available. For your confidential Interview call Ann Bau, 756-6666 or 355-6966.

REAL EStATE Sates Agent. At-tracfive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential Interview 355-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5066.

ROUTE SALESMAN needed tor

local wholesale company. AAust have sales experience and good driving record. Call 758-3568.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited Income potential, local or out of town woi;k available. 756-9515.

SALESMEN WANTED: Retired or unemployed. Full or part time. Be your own boss. We have a proven lucrative product line for local businesses. Write or call: Piedmont Promotions, P.O. Box 3211, Spartanburg, S.C. 29304 (803) 582-7523.

TELEPHONE SALES, WORK at home, draw plus commission. Call Don 919-782-1000.

041

ttolp Wantad Salts

Velephone soLicitoOi

pwmanent part-time Sunday-Thuriday, 6-10 p.m. Call 757-1260

9-5.

WANTED; SPktS nthuslast. Full time sales poalthms available for aggressive, sports minded individual. Retail sales experience preferred but not necessary. Must be able to work flexible iwurs and Saturdays. Salary commensurate with ex

vllle.NC 27835.

NOW IS THE TIME TOBECOME AAAANAGER TRAINEE

Because 3 openings exist with a FORTUNE 500 CO. with a 820,000 a year guarantee.

CAN YOO QUALIFY?

21 Years or Over High School or Better Ambitious for Career NOTJUST AJOB You will be trained to serve established accounts of an International company in NC tor 50 years

70% of income from established Accounts

Company paid 3 week training Major Medical, Dental Plan Profit Sharing & Optional Pension Plan

Promotions on merit to management For Personal Interview Call:

Mr. Long 830-5414 Monday & Tuesday 9-5

042

HRipWanttd

TMChtrs

dSUtlitLN natdad at Martin Community Collago. Masters Degree In counseling and/or relatad areas with counseling experience or student services exporlance required. Position available October 1, 1987. Applications accepted through Sapttmber 14, 19987. Job Sar

vice, Commiss

Employmtnt Security

-.-jlon, Washington

Straat, Wllllamston, NC vm

Equal Opportunlty/AHIrmatlve Action Employer.

mkibtROF RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT AND PUNNINO

(or Beaufort County Community College, Washington, N.C. Prefer AAaster Degret in Educational Administration, Business or Management with efiectlve writing and oral communication skills. Experience in planning, program development, administering federal programs,

{irants management, breferably n a Community College or technical Institute or postsecondary educational settiiM. Duties Include responsible to President for activities related to college development, planning and fund raising. Specific duties include procuring foderal, state, founda-llon and other outside sources of funding; long-range college planning, supervising colle^ public Information and professional development, administrator of Title III programs, and acting executive director of the BCCC Foundation. A completed application and all suppiort materials, including official transcripts, must be received by the College no later than Si^tember 15,1987. Send application to James P. Blanton, President, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, N.C. or call 919-946-6194 Ext. 202 for application instructions. An equal opportunlty/aftirmative action employer.

042

HRip Wanted Teachars

speech/language impaired. Contact Mrs. Francas Wers, Tarboro City Sdgp!. P<> ?ox 370, Tarboro. NC 27ft6.823-3658.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DANIEL CONSTRUCTION Co.

now taking applications for brick masons, laborers, underground pipe personnel, equipment operators, carpenters, and cement finishers. Apply at the Sara Lee project, i mile south of town on highway 258, Tarboro, NC. Ask for Harold or Cindy.

043 Help Wanted

Technical 4 Trades

imm^ttly. Contact D4^ 355-2M0. SarkiMS Inquiras only..

sPin fwvw esvefswi* VVIIf ^

alK MAiRimd masonii? halpars. Parmanant yaar round work. Good pay. Call 633-0051 aftar6p.m.

CAilNET MA'KERTR W04

v'orkers with previous mlllwork erlence. Progressive grow company located In TeiWoi,

Ing company located In Tarboro', nC, with top salary and benefits: Call between 8-5 p.m. dallv MondayFriday, 823-3306 or caft toll free 1-800-237-39S9. ^

CAftPENtER helper-ex^ perience required. Call Grad LiHle Construction, 756-2119. ^ CEMENT LABO'Rfhi and firw Ishar. Atlantic Personnel. 35fr 7931.

COUNTRY LIVING with antiquated decor near Treetop. 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, large kitchen, MUDROOM, garage. Frame storage house 13.3 x 16.3.3,350 square feet living area more or less. Built in 1976. City water. 1.011 acres. Reduced to $185,000.

Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, Inc.

752-2615

OnlUQi

Exclusive Agents For Tipton Builders 234 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

TIPTON

AND

ASSOCIATES

355-7002

New Listing

Ayden

$43,900

1985 Doublewide on lovely .99 acre. Better than new 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Greatroom with vaulted ceiling. Central air. Detached 2 car garage with heater. Storage shed conveys. VA & FH A Approved. Listing agent. Lory Johnston.

New Listing

Snow Hill

$83,900

Lovely split-level home on beautiful wooded lot. Located in prestigious area of Snow Hill. Listing agent, Karen Cox.

New Listing

Lake Ellsworth

$95,000

Beautiful 4 bedroom brick Williamsburg home located in Lake Ellsworth with access to lake, swimming pool and club house. Listing agent Karen Cox.

Feature Home

Lynndale

$152,000

New construction in one of Greenville's nicest subdivisions. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj bath brick traditional. All formal areas, garage Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.

PRICE

LOCATION

DESCRIPTION

$21,000 Priced from low 30s $34,000

$34,500

$36,000

$40,000

$42,500

$42,900

$43,900

$47,000

$50,000

$51,000

$54,900

$55,000

$56,500

$57,000

$61,900

$62,500

$63,500

$67,500

$69,500

$74,900

$77,900

$83,900

$87,900

$89,900

$105,000

$116,000

$117,500

$141,000

$152,000

$188,000

$215,000

South Greenville Cte as a button, 1 bedroom, 1 bath hardwood floors, gas furnace.

Ringgold Towers Attention Students-Parants. We have several units available.

West Greenville Calico

Imperial Estates Snow Hill

Cannon Court Shenandoah

Country Squire University Higgs Farmville

Belvoir

Farmville

Fairfield

Bethel

Kingston Place Rolling Meadows

Rolling Meadows Rolling Meadows

Belvedere

Winterville

Millbrook

Kill Devil Hills, NC Farmville

Forest Hills

Lake Ellsworth Farmville Brittany Ridge Brittany Ridge Canterbury

Rock Springs Lake Ellsworth

Westhaven III

Westhaven VII Lynndale

Lynndale Holly Ridge

Invaators, 4 bedroom bungalow convenient to the downtown area.

3 bedrooms, 1 bath ranch. Hardwood floors, washer and dryer, refrigerator.

Possible Farmers Home Loan available on this 3 bedroom ranch.

Enjoy the small town atmosphere in this extra large traditional within | walking distance of downtown.

Excellent investment property. Convenient to University.

Owner anxious to sell this lovely townhousa. This and unit haa 2 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths & a corner fireplace. Tastefully decorated. Mov* In condition.

Possible North Carolina housing financing availabla in this axcallant { starter home. Call for details.

Back to School, Parents dont miss out on this cute bungalow. Ona block from campus. Good investment property.

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Spacious floor plan.

Price reduced on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Owners ] anxious for a contract.

New construction. Possible NC housing availabla on this 3 bedroom,

2 bath ranch.

Nice home for young couple or retirees. Newly painted, hardwood | floors, clean and spacious.

Price reduced. Owners ready to sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch j with garage.

Prime location. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, large family room, living and | dining areaa.

ECU parents! 2 bedroom, 2Vt bath townhousa provides excellent in-| vestment property.

New construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Must see built-ins and I greatroom.

New construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Excellent floor plan.

New construction. Enough to drive you happy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath I ranch.

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport, large dan with fireplace. | Large wooded lot.

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room + 3 car garage. 21001 square foot brick ranch on 1 acre lot with more negotiable.

3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with garage.

Priced to sell, wood frame house on pilings, V* mile (rom ocean, 1/101 mile from sound. 3 bedroom, 2 baths.

Bright and opan. Desirable brick ranch, family room with fireplace, 31 bedrooms, 2 baths, central vacuum, extra large covered patio, 2 car garage.

Perfect family house, walk to school from this 4 bedroom, 3 ceramic I bath brick ranch, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, hardwood floors. Covered patio, large woodad lot. Excellent, loan is asaumable.

4 bedroom French provincial that features all formal areas and over I 2100 square feet.

19S0 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, gameroom, double carport workshop. Minutes from hospital.

New construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Features large master bedroom downstairs.

New construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath "Farmhouse style, greatroom with lirsplaca, large deck.

New construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional, dan with fireplace, dining room, large deck.

Hay Prolaasor study thisi Executive home located near campus Includes 5 bedrooms, formal araaa, and the beat deal in town! At only S33 par square fool. Call today to sea this mlni-manslon.

Large lamlly wanted to fill this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Lovely 2 atory (armhousa la located on a heavily wooded corner lot. Not only does It have all formal araaa with hardwood floors, there Is a laroa

**** ^ '* *" '""y

Stop looklngl This is It! This charming 2 story has 4 bedrooms 2Vi baths, iormal areas, dinette with bay window, dan with fireplace i deck, privacy fanca and underground sprinkler. Owner rslocatina and " anxious to sell. * '

New conalruction, super nice floor plan, 4 bedroom, 2 Vi bath brick traditional. All formal araaa, dan with flraplaca, garage.

New construction In ona of Qraanvlllaa nicest aubdivlalona 4 bedrooms, 2vi bath brick traditional. All formal areas, garage.

New conalruction. 4 bedroom brick traditional. All formal araaa, over 3200 square feat with garage.

Cualom craftmanahip and quality In every detail just far enough away to oHer you asrene country living on 2.5 acres. This 3 bedroom, 2 Vi bath tpacioua contemporary home oNars everything you want and much mora.

Joan Crane..........................756-5408 LAND/LOTS FOR SALE

Lorv Johnaton.................... 756-4030 2 I0t8, behind 409 King St., $3500.00 each. Millbrook, Lot #13, $11,000.00.

Corrine Whitehurst....................825-1937 I?' ^ 25.085 square feat and up.

$6000.00 aach. $13,500-14,000.

Karen Coa.........ON CALL.........747-2859 Qrimaaland, SR 1565. suitable for mobile horn# Windsor Subdivision, 5 lots, oft SR 1709.814 300-

OcDc Carney........................ 757-3759 lOtS, $6000.00 $17,600.00

.................355.700, V. -cr. lo. 0.., Coon.r,

Kim Smllh..........................758 73,2 Fmvlllo 2 Ml. SR 1287 ml, KIngi X RoiOi q'"h n'l' a

Barbare Tipton.......................756-24* 1 $6500.00 aach O"*** 20,000.00.

Rod Tugwcll........................355-7224 '^Olaperlng PInea. SImpaon, Lot #4, $8500.00. Baaulorl County, 30 acrae, 10 aerea cleared, 20

Millbrook, Lot 1,810,500.00, acres wooded, $35,000.00. \

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Staelt CMn Sows krai os 199.95 Clark & Co.

3112 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756-2557

03 Help Wanted ' Tachnlcal A Trades

dLfCthlClAN AP6 hlpr tmti 4 ytan Industrial sxpt-rlwic* minimum. Call 322-4*41; lfnoanswar7S6-93S3.

XPERItNCED shlnala m-

glicators. rallm. pM

ryuam. Call 74^0413.

FfrLD SEAViC iachnlclan starting pay S7.2S/hour. Call duty one* monttily. To apply call 1-711-0603.

CQUnPCKSOO

a I Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

SaOTAIIV

Local automobile dealership Is In need of a secretary. Some knowledge of computers preferred. Hospitalization, paid vacation and sick ieave. Please send resume to: Automotive Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenviile, N.C. 27835-1967.

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. SPECIAL! Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AVSBY^S

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Ausby

RentaCar

100 FREE MiLES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street

We Offer More Free Mileage Per Day

758-5520 758-5504,

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Selected Used Car Values!

1986 Buick Skylark

Air, stereo, gold

1986 SUZU Trooper

Blue, air, cassette/stereo

1986 Olds Cutlass

Blue, air, stereo, low miles

1986 Chevrolet Celebrity

White, air, stereo, low miles

1986 Volkswagen GTI

Black, air, stereo

1985 Plymouth Duster

Blue air, stereo

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

Power windows, air, cruise, stereo, blue

1985 Pontiac 6000

Gold, air, stereo

1984 Jeep Cherokee

Black, air, stereo 1984 Mercury Topaz

Brown, air, stereo

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blue, air, stereo

1983 Chrysler Town &

Country Station wagon

White, power windows, air, stereo, power seats, tilt wheel, loaded

1983 Nissan Sentra Red, air

1984 Honda Accord

Gray, air, stereo

1981 Volkswagen Vanagon

Brown, good condition

Ffnanclny and warranties availableJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

H*avy lifting, matirlal han-

<MlNji^m*chln* op<K*tort Md

poiltlons lmm*dlat*ly avallable. AAutt hav* Industrial

xp*rl*nc*, phon* and transpor-taflon. A b*lw opportunity with

excolltnt bwwtlts. Apply In parson at.

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

FlowarsOffice Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

IMMEDIATE OPCHtNG for experienced draftsman. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment 7S0-6610, ask for Jean.

INTERIOR TRIM carpenter residential. Serious Inquiries on-ly. Call after6p.m. 7S2-069.

MECHANiCAL

DRAFTER

Excellent opportunity for Individuals with experience In documentation of machine parts, parts lists, etc. Also good lettering skills a plus. Contact Jtff*

Manpower Technical

IIS Reade Street

118 Reade Street Greenville, NC 757-3300.

NEEDED FULLTIME

employee for golf course maintenance. Knowledge of

isifivvifarte.v. Vf

operating various equipment for care of greens. Salary optional depending on experience. Hours are from 7 to 3. For additional Information call 756-4400 or 756-1641, ask for Mr. Bobby Thomas.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors Is now hiring sheet metal

mechanics and apprentices for Industrial work. Call 758-4774.

PRODUCTION WORKER; High school graduate, experience

with fiberglass hand layup and mold construction helpful.

Heavy lifting required, 40 hour week, benefit package. Apply in

Rerson: Creative Marble,

Highwc

35^208

^y 264 West, Greenville,

PUBLISNER/AO AGENCY has

part-hm* positions in graphic design and Illustration. Call

Jgrg^Strasser for appointment.

ROOFING LABORERS-Ex-perienced preferred but not required. Contact Service Roofing and Sheet IMetal. 758-2179.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Need

field service tech with experience In copy machines. Salary,

self moHvistad and reliable. Excellent career opportunity wHh well established compaiw. Call Ronnie Warren at 82MBW or 1-

800-662-7347. T N Hobbs A Associates, 1813 North Boulevard, Raleigh, NC.

043 HelpWnted TBchnical A Trades

WANTED: mperlencsd palnt-ars. full thne employment, call between 8-5756-3514.

WXTd"

dkPEklENCED roofer wHh fools. Call C. L. Lpp-tonCon^y, 752-6116.

ManteD: xid electricians and elschrlclan helpers. Good pay. 752-2315.

WATER aWD SEWR malntenac* worker l-P*rforms a variety of spactallzed utitllty duties in the construction and malntanance of municipal water distribution and sewer collection systems. Position requires NC dheerts license. High school graduate and one year experience preferred. Salary range 84.93-t6A1 per hour. Application forms are avallabi* at Ayden Town Hall, 221 West Avenue, Ayden, NC.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

WANtlD: CAftplNTERi and helpers, residential and commercial. Call 2460733.

044 Work Wanted

*paintl^^^ provemant, repair,- also decks,

garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction.

n. 355-7866.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully Insurad. 7524420 or 757-0117.

CARPNTRY AND custom cab Inet making. Competitive rates. No prolect too small. Satisfac

tion guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Cali

III One Source Services, 756-8200 for free estimate.

CARPENTER, ALL PHASES; declu, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call isi-sm.

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom tbwnhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 30,1987 C-21

HOUSE-FOR SALE NICE AND READY TO MOVE IN

2 story traditional with foyer, living room, large family room with fireplace and French doora to screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility room, eat-ln kitchen, bonus room: formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom.

Over 1800 Square Feet Plus Heated Garage/Rec Room Wooded lot, 1200 Oakhurst Circle, Red Oak Subdivision

CALL ANYTIME

ONLY $69,900

3554868

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington

946-9808

REALTOR'

A FREE CHOICE and AN INFORMED CHOICE

Greenvil^itt County Board Of Realtors 302 S. Greene Street, Greevillo, N.C. 752-5579

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY UVINQ just outside the city. This country Williamsburg offers gracious living at a slower pace. Over 2000 square feet and 4 large bedrooms make this an outstanding value at $87,900.

ALTONS TRAIL. Immaculate cedar home, over 2500 square feet. Hardwood floors, rustic eat in kitchen with Jenn-aire range, double fireplace in greatroom and a master suite with sauna. Located on a large wooded lot. $131,500.

BRtTTANY RIOQE. Lt. 56 Kathleen Dr. Over 1,900 square feet, nice wraparound porch, custom built by Judson Porter. $97,900.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New story and a half offers popular floor plan, over 1,700 square foot heated on large country lot. Affordably priced to $90,900. Call today for other details.

STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heatpump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. tSB.MO.

CRAFTWINDS, NEW CONSTRUCTION. This 1,313 square foot 2 stdry home in Winterviile Schbol

District offers 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths and a large living room with a fireplace. $68,700 includes closing

costs.

BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate split level. Features 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, wet bar, deck and much, more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.

FARMVILLE. This 2100 square foot brick home is located just north of Farmville in a quiet country setting. The floor plan offers 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large family room and a spacious kitchen. $63,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid 40s.

OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and detached garage. $44,000.

MUMFORO ROAD. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced at $42,000.

NEAR WINTERVILLE on 1.2 acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be in the country. $39,000. INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,6(X) and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.

Tim Smith.

.ON CALL 355-6460

Richard Allan 75645S3

Ricky Langley 752-6004

Jimmy Cowan 753-4303 Edgar Wall 830-GB78

Stan Joyner 7S64007 Ward Mawborn . 7584850

INVESTMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

Yogurt Shop. Solid location with lots of traffic. Established. Good business for couple, investor, starter business. Experienced management available. Will earn $21,000-plus this year after managers salary and incentive. Very confidential.

Couiuioroful Printing. Full service shop in fine ENC city. Weil established with good customer base. Equipped with the best. Real estate can be included in sale or you can lease property. Motivated seller.

Seafood Restaurants, We offer two fine gourmet type operations. Both are money makers. This is something different with a touch of class.

Meat Pocking Plant, Wayne County site. Enjoying good business. Also has two retail outlets.

Radia Stations, Several good properties in North Carolina and other states. Ail with cash flow. Excellent situations for first-time owners-operators.

Office Suitos, Two in Arlington Centre^ Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Ground floor. Garden setting. One suite will have a guaranteed five year blue chip tenant. One is ready for rental. Asking $130,000 for both units.

Commoreint Land, Across from Carolina East Mall. New area now open for development. Also, sites in medical area and other locations in Greenville. Let us know what you need.

Snowden

atsaociates

919-355-0327

313 Clifton Street Greenville, NC

HONES ^ HONES

OnluQi

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

355-7800 221 Commerce Street, Suite A

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-525-8910 EXT. 9980

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 118 Fort Sumter - Lynndale

THIS ELEGANT home under construction has it all!! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. Its BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $157,500. #224. Host: Bruce Mayo.

503 Sedgefield - Cambridge

LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath home in family oriented neighborhood. Oversized family room, breakfast bar, deck, plus numerous other special features. Affordably priced at $64,000. For your private showing contact Mable Savage. #201.

308 Springhill Rd.

SPRINGHILL RD: If you like relaxing on a screened-in porch surrounded by fruit

trees you'll love this great neighborhood! Home has 3 bedrooms, baths and a JennAire range. Priced In the Mid $50*. Call todayl #220. .

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 118 Fort Sumter - Lynndale

iiiii

YOUR SEARCH has ended if you call today on this lovely 2 story traditional. A large country kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths and over 1,800 square feet for only $87,900. #245. Hostess; Gerry Lambert.

108 Burrington - Cambridge

NEW CONSTRUCTION - This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13V4 x 21 greatroom. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This three bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $57,900. Contact Janet Bowser. #9.

2903 A Sussex - Lake Ellsworth

GORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE AT MOSS CREEK Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse generates a sense of spaciousness and warmth with Its cathedral ceiling and fireplace in living room. Master suite Includes double vanity dressing area with large walk-in closet and over sized marble whirlpool tub, as well as a skylight. Priced to sell at $89,900. Call Mable Savage. #246.

NEW LISTING!

Rt. #2, Pitt St. - Grimesland

FRESH ON THE MARKET Lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in nice neighborhood. Wet bar, custom window treatments and ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped yard also. Wont last long at $55,500. Call Mable Savage. #267.

13 Peppertree

TOWNHOUSE: REDUCED! This like-new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, living/dining combination with bay window and 1 Vi baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at $39,900. Call Georgia Ralston. #119.

202 Mildred Dr. Pleasant Ridge

ENJOY THE LAST days of summer relaxing beside the pool of this beautiful home located In a great family neighborhood. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and numerous amenities. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at $69,000. Call Mable Savage. #253.

102 Guinevere - Camelot

THIS HOME awaits a family wanting an impressive home and in a wonderful established neighborhood. Home features 3 lovely bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large sunlit greatroom and airy dining room. A MUST TO SEE! $72,500. Call Jamie Brown. #230.

116 Oxford Rd. -Brook Valley

ELEGANT EXECUTIVE HOME in one of

Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhoods. Four bedrooms with the possibility of a fifth and three ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot in Country Club neighborhood. Priced in the Mid $100'8. Contact Mable Savage. #165.

53 Lexington Square

TOWNHOUSE - Beautiful three bedroom, 2Vi bath, kltchen-dinlng combo and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. $56.000. Contact Janet Bowser. #56.

ON CALL TODAY

Mable Savage 756-3098

Janet Bowser.............756*8580 Bruce Mayo..............752*5843

Jamie Brown.............752-2690 Seth Jones...............753-5576

Georgia Ralston..........756*5579 Alls Irwin................355*7744

Kathy Webster............756*6528 Gerry Lambert............355-7472

C-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedruums

1' 2 baths

Thermupane Windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps >

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-!

>8580 4

^ Vei^ijoxioocl

On ^il inL'Zuitts

Many Lots To Choose From Winterville School Districts

WATER AND SEWER AVAILABLE. WILL BUILD TO SUIT

yB\,

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

756-2121 -

TICKER

ESTATES

Appealing four bedroom Traditional is located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Vaulted ceiling great 'ouni with fireplace & entertainment rea downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wooded yard

$119.900

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025

''V i^h

Join oil! community of families, profession-, als 6 )t.j>'.- /dio udjpy our river walk, pri-Vcitiipc' lujhgu pool, picnic area, and

qmm vv : :,urr ,uhdi igs Were close to

ECU .Litii MrtJii .41 (.< nter Now\vailable are 1,2 and 2 bedtuom,

SPECIAL: $150 OFF first month's rtnl (1 bedroom units only) on 12 month lease OR sign a 9 month lease only.

752-4225

140u Willow Street One hr V r v-.ffxidnys 1 5 Saturday

11 hjkJ by

V i j. it Group

ESIAItS

OM Work Wanted

^THY^ ctiAnikd Wvka.

Rwldmtlal, oomnwrclal and of-ncn.Cotiy7SSM0f. eOklitlAN lAlYilffk tor hlro, oducatlan maior. Call 7 WO.asfcfof Angala.

ToMktitklliikvic^ LandMapIng, firawood, mow-, ing, small cWing and haullnMl Irjwrtd. Forostlmafo-75a-133r^ qMkLEtEtECSCkVI

Landscaping, flrowood. mow Ing, small cWlng and hauling Insursd. Forostln>att-756-im

ED'S PROFESilONAL on crofo. Commorcial or Rasldan-flal. Roasonabla ratos. 75SOU7. EXPERT FLOOR rtflnlshlng. Old and now wood. 7S6-M3S.

FOR COMPLETE lawn caro, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Sorvlce 7S3-209. GEY your windows In shape

for winter. Window washing sarvlce available. Call 244-0723. HIGH SCHOOL SENOIR girls In

Furniture

sikAtf kisi SETS on sale, twin its as low as $79.00. Fullsatsas low as 9*9.00. Both irawrsprlng sots. Fumlturo LiquMotors 759-9019.

naVV SLUE ao kSt 3-cusMon sofa. Good condition. 9100. Call 355-0709.

Niekt STAMdi' brand naw, just 919.00. Furniture Llqulda-Iors759e093.

ffkTlTci living room suite: sofa, chair, rocking chair, 2 end tables, and coffae table with two cushions for oxtra stating or use as ottoman. Williamsburg blue with pine finish. Paid $1200, will far r

sail

$750. Whirls

heavy

duty, lam capacity washer, $275. 750-2750 Monday-Thursday atterOsffm., anytime weekends.

SOFA AND LOVi SEAt, 50. Kitchen table and 4 chairs, $175. Twin mattress, box springs and trama, $175. Coffeo table, $25. 7500315.

- experience you need some part tinte In please call Mr 3169 or 7520720.

le help, at 7-

SLID OAK COFFEE table, $75; upholstered easy chair, $50; table lamp,$25; brass-glass decorator table, $20, all in excellent condition. 750-9030 after 0:30 p.m., anytime Saturday or Sunday.

HOUSE OR OHIce cleaning. If you want a good Job hlro a parson who lovas to cwan. 750-3924.

TWO SETS of couch and chairs for sale. Ilka new. $250 each negotiable. Call 757-0742 after 1:00

JAN^ORIAL servlces-Reslden-

tial. Commercial, Industrial, Including windows and gutters. Quality work. Satisfaction guar-antoeo. Call One Source Ser-vlces, 750-8200 for free estimate.

Furniture

UTkirFURNltultit ALL TYPES, wide selection, KImery's Home Supply, 524 W. 10th Street, 752-3221

WATEkBED2w.

$16.95. Fumi

I75a-I093.

ay padded rails liture Llquida-

1 SUPER SINGLE waterbeds both $000, on# $350. Evolving Included, pis, heater, efe. Set of handmade bunkbeds, hardwood. $300. Moved, must sell. Call 355-2109 before 8:00 p.m

2 WING-BACK CHAIRS, recent

ly upholstered In chintz. 1 sons typo console table. 750-7911 after 5 p.m.

S-PIECE BROYHILLL sec tional, sand color, velour, 756-7732 after 5. Condition excellent.

OM Heavy Equipment

AIR COMPRESSOR: Manufac turer has an overstock of brand new Industrial grade 5 HP 2-stage, 80 gallon tank, all cast, 21.70 CFM with magnetic

starter. 15 year warranty. Sail-to ft

stock lasts. $195. lOHPandgaso-

Ing direct

the public while

HPam ,

line models also available. Call 502 308-7594.

LAWN CARE ami' landscaping. Quality work. Satisfaction guar-anteeo. Call One Source Ser-vices, 750-8200 tor freeestlmate.

MORRIS NURSERY and Landscaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-m.

MULTI-SERViClS. Need help I From paint' ' '

professional etc. For dependable quality and trustworthy service caH Chuck Black, 355-5164.

NATION'S f1 MAID SERVICE

Trained, bonded and Insured. Call 752-5717.

PAINTING AND wall cover-' Ings. Competitive rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Call One Source Services, 750-8200 for free estimate.

PAINTING BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Professional Interl-or/Extarior painting and minor repair. All work ouaranteed. Steve Bobbins 758-57M._

PAINTING Reasonable rates. Quality work. References. 750-9472.12;30-2p.m.best.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-terlor/Exterior. Free estimates. References. 355-7011.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTIN6-

Minor repairs, stain and water seal decks. Wash mildew, install automatic vents, and moisture barriers. Work guaranteed. Lawrence Brown, 7M-4136.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

Patterson Paint Co. High quality at low rates. Interior, exfarior, and minor repair. References, free estimates. Scott Patterson,

7 5 7 - 3 2 7 0.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 0

p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOF LEAKS?

First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed Call 750-9582.

STAIKIL'STREESERVICE

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-0331.

SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL Typing. 758-5488 or 758-8241.

WE BUILD NEW houses, add! lions, decks and fences. For free estimate call 758-4953.

WE DO PAINTING and papering of all kinds and minor We give free estimates.

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10a.m. 355-2869.

068

Antiques

SOLIOOAK butcher block table. $200. Call 750-1250.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, September 1, 1987 at 10.00 AM

SO Tractors, 300 Implements We buy and sell used equipment daily.

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

P O. BOX 233 HIGHWAY 117 S GOLDSBORO, NC 27588 NCALf188 919-734 5044

07$ Computers

PC XT SYSTEM, fully IBM compatible, 20 meg hard drive, one 300 K floppy disc, color monitor, IMB Pro XL printer, loads of software. 940-8040. $1800 firm. Under warranty.

Furniture

COUCH, LIKE NEW, earth tones, $200. Washer and dryer, $175.3 rugs, like new. 355-2001.

COUCH for sale, blue country style pattern. In fair condition. $250.752-3080 after 0 p.m.

COUCH AND MATCHING

chair, very good condition. Beige and brown plaid. $175 or bestoHer. Call 750-9525.

FOR SALE: Queen 4-poster, waveless waterbed, complete. Paid $000, asking $400 ne^ia-ble. 355-3572.

FOR SALE: chiidren's pine bunk beds. 750-7028

FOUR DRAWER CHEST just Fi

$48.00 brand new in box niture Liquidators 758-8093

ur-

KENMORE SEWING machine, small desk/bureau combination, dining room fixture. 355-7320.

LIKE NEW sleeper sofa, medi urn gold color, slept on only 3 times Cost$500wiilsellfor$250. We moved and need the space! Call 750 2588 or 757 3333 leave messgae.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE A CEILING FANS

996 Security Depoelt 6 A12 Month Leatee

WaiherlDryer

Conneclione

Pelo

Allowed.

April Specials Available

New unlit tvallable. Complete wHh weehers, dryare and Icemakere.

MONOAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4

1610 Iridia Circle

Located oti Hooker Road on Hortoahoe Drivo.

355-2198

fqual Houting OppertunNy

NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?

Do you feel this Is preventing you from owning a mobile home? Maybe you should call...

Family Housing

89 Greenville Boulevard SW

355-5060

086 Firm Equipment

sireiSTO ^mert^S

pound capacity, LP fuel, side thIH, cushion tires, 45" forks, excellent condition. 753-3700.

ALLIS CHALMER tractor, 2 row with 0' bush hog, runs good, $1200.750-7097 after4p.m.

SUPER C Farmall good condi tion. Call 756-4012 after 5 p.m.

S74 INTERNATIONAL tractor rebuilt engine. 3-5' bush hogs 758-3079.

OM Farm Products ?^l?A^iSMUOA^^

bale. Alfalfa, $130 per Ion. Can dallvar. L.A. Moye Farms, 747-3038,747-8491.

HELP IS HERE!

092

Livestock

HAYFIELO FARM quality horses and ponies for sale or lease. Training, boarding, lessons. Call 740-4010.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237. flORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 740-bl9.

HOkSES BOARDED, 7 miles

from Greenville and Farmville. Convenient location. 753-5407.

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, $250 per month for all. Call 355-7163 after 7.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7103 alter 7 P.M.

0 GOOD QUARTER HORSES, 1 3/4 registered Arabian stallion.

1 registered sorrel stallion. Price $550 - $750. Call 746 4081 or 740-4013.

Greenbilar

^Tillage

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

l-Mory, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficieni individually controlled heal pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom from $248

conditioners.

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, fraezars and Ilka naw. Call 740-2446.

raducad

ALUMINUM MOBILE NOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.09. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7001.

BIG SALE- Milly's Antiques and Crafts until August 31. Estate jewelry just received, all /egu-lar priced items, 10% off with this ad. Open weekend of August 30.750-7080V 750-3778.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, Slone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

099 MisctllanGOus

kkPT ElNRt,'ny shipment-old prices. PHA Car^ $4.9S/squart. New ship. ment Sculptured carpet $4.9/ square. Grass car^ $1.99/ yard. Car carpet l0.9S/yard. No vinyl $2.49/yard.^ The

wax vinyl $2.49/yard. The

COUCH SUITABLE for college apartment. Floral pattern, good condition. 7504)729

DESK, 4'x2' top, double tal, $25. Clarinet, $100. 752-5095.

MdS

Phohe

DISHWASHER - G .

'Potscrubbar' built-in. Good condition, works great. $200. 355-35)4. ^

DORM SIZE refrigerator and washer, $100 each. 3Mi and 5 tan split central air conditioners, guaranteed and like new. Call 740-2444.

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, me.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

Anxious To Sf II

2806 Jackson Dr. (Colonial HalghtI): A home you cart affordi 3 bedroom home with country kitchen, largo fenced back yard and maintenance free siding. Wonf last at only $42,500.00.

CAMELOT: Contemporary Ranch. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home includes a large greatroom, formal dining room, deck and privacy fence. Must see to appreciate. $81,900.00.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: For country living at its finest. A story and a half, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room and a porch to put your rockers on $72,500.

Beautiful New Homes in Scarborough

FOR A SNEAK PREVIEW COME BY OR CALL 355'5786, located off of 14th Street Extension

'L.I_L_LLtiUl

UtL_l

?' 1

Homes From $89,900

Crown Molding

Deluxe Baths

Decks

Microwave

Masonry Fireplaces

10 Year Warranty

914% Financing On Completed Homes.

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Fxtension past Brook Valley exit. For more information call 155-35S8

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ Wcvi yli.ti u-a'i LI'IIILMUV

til

099 Miscellaneous

^fcLt MAttOSS box sor |n^ and franw. Cll 756-^

INSeOt. Dare

Wh* ctMiw and drill press chuck. Call 7560900 or S24-iMi.

FOR SALE: Used furniture. Sofas, reception chairs, secre-'tSir' xecutlve chairs, hunter's" specials.

-check file,

fhw 10 drawer 3x5 card cabinets. No reasonable offer refused. Call 7560900.

wS5i^,^!^0**mm

Of TV with remote control, 1275. , Call 35^2587 after 4 p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

^kH^iNOftNNN-

ssysasiyj."-

LaV pool table, com-i-Mi-'iAor'i^'SSy

Mir..

merclal quality, delivery, financr

$995.' Free available.

OS0n$i1eLEPER.swIv->cand new *M0; Rainbow vacuum cleaner w^ shampooer, $700. Call 758-

^lAL ARM SAW, 10 Inch Craftsman, multiple ac-cttiorlesr$300. Call 355-5436.

pioR SALE 4Vt' X r Valley , comercial pool table, $500. 4-fblayer mechanical pinball r machine, $200. Call John at 830-5 0820

FOR SALE;

Monarch model condition. 1-^1400

m monar

flioo Dlal-a-Prlcer tagging machine. 2 years old, excellen

^ FOR YOUR Child's next birth-

awvsiir""""

rwMAL OOWH ullabU lor prom or wedding. Size 9/10,

I hi

i tub. 746-6394 or 746-3011.

{ GUNS

J-OANS ON BUY. SELL and

HOMEMADE PIG COOKER 8225 negotiable. 825^)094.

I INSTANT CASH

I VS^NS ON A BUYING Guns, f TV s, gold and silver iewelry, j coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752

I JOHN DEERE 214 riding lawn t m^er with several atfachm-} ents.$1900.756^)729.

i LAWN MOWER repair. Pick up i and delvery available. One ^ Source Services, 756-8200.

LIFESTYLER 1000 exd fnachlne. Well below sale price, SiO. 756-6482

MADAM ALEXANDER dolls, a large variety, some discontinued and current. Enchanted Dollhouse prices. 756-0416.

^RINE RADIO Telephone, 59CH Receive, 49CH transmit, near new with antenna, $125. 1-946-1595.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 867, Greenville. N.C. for your tree copy of "Homes For i.lvlng", a monthly publication eackad with picturas, details and prices of homes and evallabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your trae copy ol "Homes For Living, in tha city you ara going to. Know the real estate market before you gat there Your copy is In our ottlce. Wa can help you buy, sail or trade a home any placa in tha nation.

KtlREO INDIVIDUALS who

to stay with children of working couple in our home when they are sick. Must have own car, two personal retirees, and a flexible 5^ule. Call 756-2684,1:00p.m. to8:00p.m._

**MS,UFRI0HT freezer, $125. Ggy^ll, $20. Captains bed, $75.

X12' WOOD storage building, 746?4^ Hnrfence. o5.

laaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaa

099 MiscBllaiwous

S^POO YOUit Ouoi Rent shampopers and vacuums at Rental Toot Company

SHINGLES; $12.50 Square, r'x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49, 3/4' Ro|ct Plywood $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

fP SOIL SAND, #ILL DIRT, LamMcapIng, Ayden, NC

tOPSIL AND FILL DIRt. OivMiport Wood Services. Call

WANTED TO BUV; Used 6e, Kenmore, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't work. Call 756-2479.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHING MACHINE for sale. Works good. $50.7564165. WHIRLPOOL WASHING

machine, $100. GE Dryer, $100. Frl^lre refrigerator, $300.

XL12 HOMELITE CHAIN SAW, 16" bar, good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 752-9922.

FOR SALE BV OUMEB

CLUB PINES SUBDIVISION

2400 Square Feet CALL Days - 551*2778 Evenings and Weekends - 355-6054 Please, no e^nts.

FOB SALE

Corner lot, Cement Block 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room/kltchen. Carport with storage room. Attic storage. Fenced in back yard with garden area. Eden Place, Colonial Heights. $40,000. Call for appointments 758-3116 weekdays; 752-1588 weekends.

099 AAiscellaneous

2441$ BTU AIR condltlonar, old, runsgood. $50.746-3457.

36" GAS RANE,~cppiona, good condition. Shallow wtll watorpump. Call 756-3310.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

AUGUST^

LYI

Naw housa specials, 3 bedromn, 14 wida, $137/month. 2 bodroomt, 1 bath, $105/month. Used home specials, 3 bedrooms, 14 wide, $216 down, $216/month. 2 bedroom, $295 down, $l45/month. Call Conner Homes, 756-0333.

COUNTRY LIVING en|oy quiet aree with plenty of room in this 1905 14 X 70 mobile home In excellent shape, plus a 20 x 36 workshop or garage. All this situtated on 2.49 acres on private

workshop or garage. All this itated on 2.49 acres on pr road. 1225 University Realty, 355-5066, or Sidney Harris, 746-4069.

102

Mobile Home$>^ For Sale

kENf BUSTERi No com parlson. New 1908 homes for as imia as $495 down and lass than $149per month.

INVENTORY REDUCTION Sale. All 1907 homes must gc NOW. 2 or 3 bedrooms available Several to choose from. Com part and save.

USED AND REPOS. Biggest selection over. 2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from starting at $495 down, end only $104 a month.

Call or come by TRI-COUNTY HOME, Inc. 756-0131

INVENtAY KEDUCTION Saltl 1986 2 bedroom, i bath $110/month. 1906 68 X 14, : bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, $199/month. Call while thoy lasti 75641333.

Your Dream Home Spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen, Ample cabinets and closets. Over 1900 square feet, 2 car garage. Large lot with utility building. Beautiful neighborhood. $84,950.

Close to Down Town 3 or 4 bedrooms, den, living room, dining area, kitchen, shaded lawn, with storage building. Reduced for quick sale.

Building 2 floors, 2700 square feet each, space for 2 stores on first floor and 2 apartments, 3 rooms each on second floor. Less than $9.00 a square foot.

Building Approximately 2,000 square feet. Excellent condition, in process of renovation. Good location,. New panelling, lavatory, storage room and office. $45,000.

Building 22 x 138', hot water tank, lavatory, partially carpeted floor, a steal at $25,000.

Hanrahan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, with free standing stove in dining area, living room with flowers on sun room, 1650 square feet. $54,800. Large lot.

C.O. nun RfiUTV

305 South Lee Street Ayden, NC 28513

746-2525 746-6474

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY 746-3472

REDUCED

PICTURE PRETTY is this cute bungalow in the country with its picket fence. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, fenced back yard. Owners moving and has reduced this home to $42,900.

WMACULATE CUSTOM BWLT honw In Th PtnM (lory iMturm 3 bvdroomi, 2 bhs, large aal-ln kitchan, graal room with (Iraplaca, acroenad porch Just minutas Irom nil Memorial Hospital and Msdlcal Park. Immadlata occupancy. tZt.WW.

LOOKINO FOR THE PERFECT RETREAT M THE COUNTRYT Beautiful tVk Story cadar frama home surrounded by 2 acres ol land. Faaturaa 3 badrooma, 2 baths, wood deck, heal pump and an additional 1100 aq. ft building. 172,100. MAOWAL COMBMATIONAL OF THE OLD AND THE NEW. Take a took at what tha owner has dona to this S bedroom colonial home with 2 betha, fonnal areas, breakfast nook, fenced yard, storage building, heal and air SW.100.

MT THE IRAKES before you ptaa Ihit lovely home with Its well landaceped yard. SItuatad on a large comer lot. It feafuieb 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, living room, formal dining room, eatJn kitchan, heal, air and omot- t4t,M0. WEATHERMOTON HEKWTS LOVE AT FIRET SHIHT la how you will rract to this home locatad In a quial nalghbomood 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, carport, heat air and privacy fence. FmHA financing to quallflad buyer. S41,loo.

A CURE FOR THE CRAMPED STYLE. Move Into this spacious IVi slory renovated older home withover 200 sq. ft. conveniently locatad to everything. Boasts 3 badrooma. foyer, formal areas, aalJn kitchen, endosad porch Ml,too.

HERE n A LOVELY WAV TO lEAT THE "NOTHIH FOR SUMPTIH" rent syndrome For just 145.900. You can install yourself into this dandy 3 bedroom. IVi bath ranchar, with garags, fenced yard. eaMn kitchen, living room and heat pump MS.MO.

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION. Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch In a great nsighborhood. Offers living room with dining srea, kitchen, screansd porch garage, heal pump and fenced yard M1.M0.

REDUCED. COZY IVi alory home with large family room. 2 badrooms, living room with dining area, carport, storage large comer lot Untlnlahad upstairs for addlllonal rooms. Reduced to M1.000.

MAKE US AN OFFER. Owner Is relocating and needs to sell this IVi slory Vinyl siding home with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, lonnal areas. Tesas size kitchen, pantry. 2 storage buildings Will consldar financing. In the 30's.

OWNER WRi. PAY closing costs and some discount points on this neat bungalow tsalurlng 3 bedrooms, living room, aatJn kllchen. ullllty room and large comer lol. A great buy it 111,000.

DUPLEX. Live In one side end rent lha other. One 2 bedroom apertmant, and ona/ona bedroom apartment. IM.SOO.

2 ACRES RESKtENOML Lot on SR1116 Detwaen Ayden and Winlerville.

W10 ACRE LOT on SR 1725 Idaal for residence or trailer W,500.

"The PInae" Beautiful Wooded Lots. Choose yours today from the many lots we have avalltble. City wataf, sewer, curb end guttering Call tor details

Debra Whaley...............746-6060 Billy Wilson..... ...........758-4476

jjhHarris

OcSonSy Inc.

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711

Privacy in the Cityl This unique split-level features sun room, three or four bedrooms, three baths and large living and dining rooms. Listing Agent: Jan Cox.

Colonial Heights: Home features three bedrooms, 1V^ bath, brick ranch that has recently been painted outside and has a new roof. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart

Farmville: Large three bedroom I/i bath brick duplex that features formal areas plus den. Renovated in 1985. Listing Agent: Elizabeth Modlin

Grifton: Large three bedroom home that features format areas, large den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and private office. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

ritriuL

.....

'**Ti

Your place in the country. This lovely home features 'four bedrooms, two baths on an acre wooded lot. Excellent location for a horse or for the animal lover. Listing Agent: Don Lee

Stokes: Country living this brick home features three bedrooms and large lot. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart

Grifton: Great starter home. Features three bedrooms, living room with hardwood floors, extra large lot. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

Norihwoods: Nestled In a hardwood forest these extra large lots offer the convenience of the city and the quiet of the country. You need to see Beautiful-Natural-Northwoods.

Office Open Saturday 9-12 Sunday 1-5

Elizabeth Modlin.....................753-3967 Don Lee........................

Faye Stewart.......................753-2080 Myra Day, Brokerage Manager.......

Mary Catherine Spikes................758-5467 Harria, General Manager.......

Jan Cox........ON CALL............830-5311 Valnwrlght, Property Manager.

,752-1910

,355-6667

,355-6078

756-5818

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL! 1986 Oakwood Weitbury, J bedrooms, V/t bathi, dishwasher, central air, celling fans. Call 355-6089 aHer 7 p.m.

MUST SEE I 1986 Redman, set up in nice park. Lots of extras, take up payments of $324. Call 355 6488.

MUST SELLI 14 X 70 mobile home, 1985,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. Take up payments. Contact Donald Jones, TriCoun-ty756-0131or746 4857.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 30,1987 C-23

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

NO CASH OOWNi 1971 unfur nished trailer, 13 x 65, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $131.07 monthly. Call 746-9919.

NOCREOITr BAD CREDIT?

Do you feel this is preventing you from owning a mobile home? Maybe you should call...

Famiiy Housing

809 Greenville Boulevard SW 355-5060

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

NEW 1152 SQUARE FOOT dou ble wide, $11,999 sale price only at John Dudley Homes, 7S6-9$41.

197$ VOGUE MOBILE 14 x65. Unfurnlsbad. $6,S00 negotiable. Call 75$-6$S7 or 355 7066.

1979 14 X 60 Oakwood AAontlbello-3 beA'ooms, 3 baths, 16' living room, all appliances, heat pump, good condition. $800 down, auume loan, paynwnts $228. Lass than 5 years left on loan. 830-0225, keep trying.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

1971 AMERICANA, 3 bedroom mobll# home, partly furnished, good condition, $4000 negotiable. 746-4541 after 7 p.m.

1974 12 X 65 RITZCRAFT 3

btnom, 1 bath. Excel let condition. $6250.752-4561.

197S^ARKWAY doublewide 24x60, central heat and air, dishwasher, garbage disposal, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, underpinning, steps and service pole, mutt be moved. $13,900. Cair7S64093.

New Homes^Choiee loeations

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. 3 bedroom, brick home attractively decorated and ready to move into. Call today for your personal showing. High $40s.

BRAND NEW and in the $40s. This 3 bedroom, brick home with IVi baths is situated on a large lot in the country Simpson area.

r^Patio Homes-1

3 bedrooms and 2 baths 2 bedrooms and 2 baths

Heat pump Central heat and air conditioning Rear patio Masonite siding or brick veneer Landscaped and wooded with beautifui pines Convenientiy located Quiet neighborhood Affordably priced in theAOs.

The Evans Company

Of GfeenviHe. Inc. /

Builders, Developers, Realtors

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker 752-4224

CANTERBURY - THIS 1% STORY farmhouse plan is being built in Wintervilles newest and most exciting neighborhood. This home offers an entry foyer, formai dining room with bay window and the master bedroom downstairs offers a spacious 15 x 12'6* arrangement. The home aiso includes a deck. Priced in the ISOs, this home offers you 1,700 square feet.

ROIINWXD

PHASE II

NEW CONSTRUCTION

POOL OPEN!

A wide variety of floor plans and sizes are now available. These spacious 2, 3 or possibly 4 bedroom houses are available with an array of amenities and an endless decor selection. Standards are many-Skylights, lofts, private fenced-in courtyards, just to mention a few. Home location Is always Important and the choice Is yours, be It hill top or pool front, but dont wait, sales at Rollinwood are great! Quality construction starting at $54,500. These preconstruction prices cant last long! Come by our model office and see why you can count on a sound investment with the purchase of a home in Rollinwood. As with all our new homes" built at Rollinwood they are backed by years of experience dedicated to excellence and a solid guarantee of satisfaction. Discover why Rollinwood is the wise home buyers choice.

Model & Sales Consultant Available

Open Weekdays............1:00-7:00 p.m.

Open Weekends..........2:00-7:00 p.m.

For more Information come by or call 756-4511 or 756-9096

REALTORS WELCOMED

C-24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, August 30,1987

102 Mobik Homes For Sale

mi CONNER mobile home: UxM, 2 twdroom, totally elec trie, omlral air. Movlns. must sll.7M-57S3.

mi KNOX, no aoulty, take over ^ments jot $117 pw month

electric. 2 b^oom, V/t bath. Like new. Cali 355 2000 days, 130^767 nighta, ask for Connie.

1M1 OAKWOOO 14x70, . bedroom, IVi bath, central air/ heat, deck, alarm system, and many more amenities. We are ready to move. $300 down, take over payments. 756^40 after 6 p.m.

1M 14 X 70 Oakwood assume loan. 355-5027.

INS OAKWOOO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer and dryer, set up In Branches Estates. Call anytime 355-7N4.

INS OAKWOOO. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Extras. Assume pay nwtts. 7a.m. to 12:00, 754-8716

INS OAKWOOO 14 X 60, . bedrooms, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, ceiling tan, and ap pliances. Excellent condition Set up with underpinning in Branches Mobile Home Estates. $1500 equity, take up payments of $200.49. Call 355 2857after 5:30 p.m.

19IS 14 X 70 2 full baths and air 746-4276.

1N4 PARKWAY doublewlde 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, front and rear decks, central air, fireplace, vinyl underpinning, on large rented lot. FHA assumable and take over pay ments. 758 7540 or home 752 1203, ask tor Klaus or Yvette.

1904 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6048.

1N7 OAKWOOD Briarclitf, 14 x 76, 4 months old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up In nice mobile honve^rk.Take over payments

1N7 REDMAN 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, on V> acre lot. beautiful yard. Must see to apprreciate, tall 757-1826. leave message.

1N7 REDMAN 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, on W acre lot, beautiful yard. Must see to apprreciate. Call 757-1826, leave message

1N7 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice

park. $1000 negotiable, take over payments Call 8 3456, ask tor Ruth

830 0841 or 757

19M 2 BEDROOM 14' wide, fully furnished, payments only $133 per nranth for 12 years, no pay ments until January 1988 Hurry by now! John Dudley Homes, 756-9841.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, in

eludes washer and dryer Very low lot rent. Call 752 5707

lOSMusical Instruments

BUNDY SAX A PHONE used, good condition. $175 756 5389

BUNDY ALTO SAX with case, etc. Good condition. $180 Call 756-7715.

HAVE A BRASS TRUMPET

(Bundy), excellent condition, $200 negotiable Call 830 0722 or 756-32W

KIMBALL console piano Call 756-6393

LOWREY organ, Leslie speaker Call 756 6393

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We ihstail church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120

NEW PIANO European Con sole-Halt Price, $995 with bench 355-6002

PRIVATE LESSONS on 2 Yamaha pianos, expert teacher. Piano 8. Organ Distributors 355-6002 or 757 0009

RECONDITIONED UPRIGHT piano. $695 Call 757 0673.

115 Lost & Found EMNDr^3c^^^i

with red collar on Stantonsburg Road near VOA Road. 752 2491

LOST AT GRIMESLANO

Ponds, electric motor and battery. Reward. 756-2831.

LOST; BLACK CAT with white spot on abdomen near West End. Call 355-6720 or 551 4547.

118 Business Services

PAINTING quality work. Competitive prices. Free estimates. Call 830 1422.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

BE MY PARTNER

ServiceMaster is looking to develop new franchise opportunities in Greenville, Washington, Kinston, New Bern, and many other parts of eastern North Carolina. Own your own cleaning business tor as little as $4,000 down, or be a partner in a going growing business. Call Don Dugan at 919 493 3929 week days8 OOA.M toS OOP.M.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!

An enjoyable franchise for YOU. Boomino service business Low investment, great potential Training & Ongoing support No previous experience re quired

Successful track record Now is the time to start Call toll free for a brochure,

1 800-435 4051 SPRING GREEN LAWN CARE

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE

CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise available now, America's only Christian Bookstore franchise now in 10 states Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312 682 1400.

CRYSTAL COAST, Morehead City Sweet shop, kiosk and fast food restaurant. 14 tables, located in Colonial Carolina Pottery. Sate and secure at mosphere. We must relocate. Take advantage of this atfor dable opportunity. Send inquiries c/o The Hot Dog House, Inc., P.O. Box 1531, Morehead City, NC 28557.

124 ProfessKMMl

CHIMNEY SwIeEPINO. id

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys, and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC

132

Commercial

Property

NEW offering. AHordable lot tor office building on Com merce Street. Calt Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 3S5AS58.

OFF ARLINGTON Boulevard, .2,000 square foot commercial brick building with 2 heat pumps, perfect for dentist or attorneys office. $119,500. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors. 757-1969 anytime.

134

Condominiums For Sale

GREAT DEAL BY OWNER. 41

Colindale Court, 2 large bedrooms, 2/2 baths, price reduced $4,000. Owner FInanc Ing. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Several styles of condos to select from. Prices range from $30,000 to $70's. Excellent financing avail able. Students and parents need to see the figures you'll decide to make it you home away from home. University Realty, 355 5864; Jean Hopper, 754-9142

STUDENT CONDO LOCATED

on ECU campus. Perfect tor 3-4 students. Fully furnished. University Realty, 355-5844; Gail Johnston 355-7^.

139 Farms For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY 30 acres more or less, 10 acres cleared, 20 acres wooded with hardwood cypress, pine plus tobacco allotment. Sacrifice at $35,000. Cali Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or 355-7009

FARM, Stantonsburg Road, road frontage, 37 acres, perfect tor development. Call AAorco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-3887.

GUN SHOP tor sale. On going business Long guns, hand guns, tuli line of supplies. Linwood G. Boyd, Realtor, 792 5125, Williamston.N.C.

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY

Listed in the November. 1986 Venture Magazine as one of the Top 10 most profitable companies in the USA. Possible earnings of $25.000 to $100,000 per year. Over 950 locations in operation now Training and management assistance Ex elusive territory Call James Lier, 1 800 624 7613 or collect at 817 756-2122

LOCAL BUSINESS Opportuni ty Consignment shop available for a reasonable price. 746 4890 6-9p.m.

OPERATING BUSINESS tor

sale or trade tor land of equal value 3 blocks from ECU. Tax able income 40K per year. Equi ty value in business is 40K 1 395 1389

PROFITABLE BUSINESSES,

northeast NC, retail stores, res taurants, jewelry, gas stations, auto saies, etc. Call VR Business Investments, 919 793 5745.

SNACK VENDING

Hottest AAachine in years. Retire in 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months No com petition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000 to $20,000 investment 1 800 874 4144, extension 13.

101 ACRES - 20 minutes from Greenville just 4 miles oft of 264 66 acres cleared 35 wooded good tobacco and peanut allotments $125,000. Call Jack Hor ton 756-9797, University Realty, 355 5866.

15$ ACRES with 102 cleared, 16,223 pounds of tobacco located oft Highway 118 in Pitt County. $133,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500; Nights, 795 3222.

700 ACRES - EDGECOMBE

County, 25 miles from Greenville - mostly cleared land with good allotments - no outbuildings. $575,000. Call Jack Horton 756 9797: University Re alty, 355 5866.

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them in Classitieo.

144 Houses For Sale

A PLACE IN the country and dedicated to quality workman ship! This brand new 4 bedroom home with first floor bedroom, special moldings, hardwood floors, 2 full baths, powder room, and more. Established yard on 3/4 acre lot. $105,000. Ask tor Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661

APPEALING FOUR Bedroom traditional is located on a quiet cul desac in Tucker Estates. Vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace and entertainment area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wooded yard. $119,900. Call Balt & Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

WATERFRONT PROPERTY AND WATER ACCESS ONLY 20 MINUTES AWAY!

New Listing

305 Tranters Creek Drive

New Listing

1207 Summit Avenue

Waterfront - Broad Creek

(Includes approximately 4.52 acres)

*285.000

liWl

REALTY WORLD BRAGAW CO.

M HQ 210 North Market Street

Lu Washington

946-7151

Toll Free 1-800-682-8120

Broker On Call: Shirley Wilkinson - 946-1702

Jo# Taylof.............................. 94B-130S

Mac Hodgaa, QPI........................................946-0659

Nan McLandon, lIRI......................................946-7971

Toddy KacKanxIa ......................... 946-5169

Walhar Lynch.., ......................................946-6963

Bud Lynch.............................................946-6983

Shlrtay Wllklnaon........................................946-1703

144 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION WISE Investor! Condo-Ringgold Towers folly furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See It today $39,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

BELVEDERE. Seller has relocated and says sell! Darling L shaped brick ranch has a country flair Den opens to a large kitchen/dining combo with fireplace, living room, 3 bedrooms, iv^ baths. Extras in elude carport, wooded lot. A must see at $48,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrid^ 8i Southerland, 754 3500; Nights, 355-2588.

BELVEDERE Great location and neighborhood. This brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and a spacious family room with fireplace. Also includes a car port, fenced in back yard on a wooded lot. All for $43,500. Call

Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002, nights Bar bara Tipton 754-2421

BELVOIR A brand new home at Belvoir nestled in a quiet set ting. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, large master suite. Only $54,900. Call today! Cen tury 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002 or 355 7009.

BETHEL Lincoln Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home, with living room , carport and storage building. J.A. Manning Realty, 825 5631or 825 7891.

144 Houses For Sale

BRICK RANCH in prime neigh borhood-three bedrooms, living room/study, private master bedroom, huge family room, central air, roof, less than 1 year old, finished garage. $82,500. Ask for Anita Worthington at AldridMSi Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 4441.

BRITTANY RIDGE - New 2

story featuring great room with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floor, kitchen with delightful breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, baths. Builder pays $2000 closing costs. 1261. University Realty, 355 5864; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

BRITTANY RIDGE Best buy! Affordable residential lots. Call tor details Corlnne Whitehurst 825 1937 or Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.

BRITTANY RIDGE New con

struction. This one's for you En joy this spacious 3 bedroom traditional. Finished and ready to move in. $87,900. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates. 355 7002.

CALICO 1985 Doublewlde on lovely .99 acres. Better than new 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Greatroom w/vaulted ceiling. Central air. Detached 2 car garage w/heater. Storage shed conveys. VA/FHA approved. Call tor details. Lory Johnston at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 756 4030.

144 Houses For Sale

$M,908. Coun^ Place, 3 bedroom, IV$ bath on 2/3 acre. Assumable 10% loan.

Call83<Ha43._

CAME LOT: Most see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. This home features a double garage, fenced-in back yard, and a freshiy painted Interior with new carpet. Must see this one! $74,500. Call Kathy Webster CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 754-6528. '

144 Houses For Sale

BRITYANY ridge New con

struction. Unique farmhouse with special design. 3 bedrooms, 80's. Cail Century 31 7001.

with specii 2 baths. I Tipton A Associates. 355-7

CANTERBURY-New construction. Thisspacious floor plan deserves an Oscar. 2 extra large bedrooms upstairs, master

bedroom dewhstairs. Call now and pick oufyour colors. $89,900. Cent^ 21 Tipton A Associates,

CAROLINA HEIGHTS: Look no further, this spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch has It all-convenient location, double lot, detached garage, formal area, family room, over 1700 square feet and priced at only $42,500. Call today Gerry Lambert with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 355-7472.

CHARMING COUNTRY HOME

with 3 bedrooms, \'/2 baths, eat-in Kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat and woodstove and air conditioning. Excellent condition, locatued 5 miles south of Greenville. FmHA financing possible tor qualified buyer. Call 758-1144 or 754-5149.*

CHERRY OAKS By Owner 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra targe greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, breakfast room, formal dining room, utility room, office and garage. Nice lot. $88,500. 355-2^4 or 754-2904.

Over 1900 square feet with formal dining room and living room, spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms, baths and eat-in kitchen with double garage and storage building or workshop-$113,500. Call 754 1250.

CLEVEWOODI Beautifully traditional and lots of room in this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home with large living room, formal dining, kitchen, garage and even an unfinished 4th bedroom or recreation room. ifCl7. Erwin Realty, 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin, 355-4016.

CLOSE TO ARLINGTON Boul evard, nice subdivision, brick 3 bedrooms, 1*,^ baths, family room and formal living room, large fenced backyard with patio and BBQ. Call University Realty, 355-5846/Gail Johnston

355 7984. $50'S.

#248 Priced in low

144 Houses For Sale

CLOSE TO Town and to the In-dustrial Park. Good family neighborhood. Nice 3 bedroom, 1V5 Mth brick ranch with wired workshop, pool, most major appliances and ceiling fans. Seller will even pay $900.00 toward finance tees. This one won't last long. #N1. Erwin Realty 355-7878, Nell AAoseley 8305281.

CLUB PINES Charming is the word ttul really describes this 2-story frdme home. Beautiful

decor-excellent floor plan. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, large deck off kitchen. Owner transferred-wants quick sale. University Realty, 355 5864; Jean Hopper, 754 9142.

COUNTRY LIVING enjoy quiet area withplenty of room in this 1985 14 X 70 mobile home in excellent shape, plus a 20 x 36 workshop or garage. All this sltutatedon 2.49acres on private road. #225 University Realty, 355-5864, or Sidney Harris, 746 4849.

COUNTRY HOME 40 miles east of Greenville: 1500 square feet with gas heat, air conditioning, range, washer* dryer, woodstove, curtains, porches, shade trees, flowers, fruits and nuts on 3/4 acre. Ideal tor gardening, fishing, boating, hunting, relaxing. $28,000 or best otter by 9/8/87, Call 944 4884.

Jim Burhans ........355-5887

Carolyn Enwin.............355-6016

Nell Moseley ..... 830-5281

Sandra Walston...........758-5056

Rachel Hughes............355-4635

ERWIN

REALTY

144 Houses For Sale

CSTOM HM BLDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing coots^CallW7^6184^^

CUSTOM DECORATED 3 bedroom 2Vi bath townhome at Brookhill. This unit has been well-kept and has an assumable

N.C. Housing Finance loan. Of tered at $55,900. Call Today! Landmasters Real Estate Corporation 830^5.

DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE

this lovely home located in gracious Grayleigh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room for study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. Many extras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced In the ISO's cat! June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500 evenings 754-5714.

DISCOVER HOW easy

townhouse living Is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comfortable living room with fireplace. Private patio. $48,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

DREAM BIG. THE WOR

THINGTON HOUSE. 2770 square feet. 5 bedrooms. Big porch. 1 acre. Country living. $39,900. Winterville schools. Handyman's special. Financing available. By owner. 757-3492.

On Duty Today 1-5PM Jim Burhans 355-5887

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM 1002 W. Wright Road

WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE 355-7878

3219 Landmark St., Suite 4, Greenviile, N.C.

Your Hostess Sandra Walston

New Listing

Listing Agent Carolyn Erwin

College Court-lf spacious is what you like come see this lovely English Tutor. Fresh paint and new wallpaper have been added to this 4 bedroom, 3 full ceramic bath home. Extra large lot, 20 x 20 workshop and more.

A handful of rent receipts wont compare with the pleasure of owning your own home on quiet road. Great place to start. C13. Listing Agent; Carolyn Erwin.

HOMEOFTHE WEEK

Windy Ridge

Outstanding townhouse with show case interior. Youll love its spacious 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths. Be impressed. J1. Listing Agent; Jim Burhans.

Are You. Looking a great home and a great buy? Then youve found it! Approximately 1440 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, large lot and more for only $63,900.

and enjoy a lovely wooded lot as well as a great contemporary home. Located in cul-de-sac this lovely home has much to offer your family-3 bedrooms, V/i baths-Mid 50s. C15 Listing Agent; Carolyn Erwin.

hMiS

yoax itomeujoxii

cMofijizr-Ofjunix/

355-5866

(

OPEN HOUSES 2:00-4:30

AGENT ON DUTY

JACK

HORTON

756-9797

104 Antler Drive, Club Pines Smart circle drive invites friends to drop in. Charming three or four bedrooms, 3 bath home is in excellent condition. Hostess; Gail Johnston.

134 Niblick Drive, Grifton Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Situated on beautiful wooded lot. If you are looking for a really nice home - look no furhter. Host; Charlie Forbes.

WINDSOR Under construction. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double heat pumps and E-300. Select your own decor. Impressive corner lot.

BRITTANY RIDQE Excellent floor plan including huge greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floor, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Builder pays $2000 of your closing costs.

REDUCED! Four bedrooms. Just right for a growing family. Large kitchen, den, fenced yard.

ENJOY the country in a small subdivision only minutes from Greenville. This contemporary boasts three bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, dining and eat-in kitchen on 3/4 acre lot.

RINGGOLD TOWERS It's time to get your' housing for Fall Semester! Don't miss out on the best location on campus. Excellent financing available. Call for details. Jean Hopper, Agent.

SEOGEFIELD TOWNES Brand new and beautiful. Quality throughout. Only 3 left 3 bedroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms without fireplace, 2 bedroom. Seller pays $2000 closing costs,

Jan Hopper.......

Charles S. Forbes. Jr.

Jack Horton.......

Gail Johnston......

Karen Green.......

Lisa Barnes.

.756-9142

.756-7157

.756-9797

.355-7984

.758-1500

.752-4830

Judy Sadowski.. Sandy Harrison..

Sidney Harris____

W. Bradley Gray,. Eveyin Steward.. Brenda Warren...

..........523-5960

.........752-2849

.........746-4869

..........752-3699

.........355-6977

.OFFICE MANAGER

WE'LL DO YOUR HOMEWORK"

144 Houses For Sale

ENOLCWOOO Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot. Formal areas, family

room with fireplace, rec room ir. $70's. 4226. Unl-

with wet bar. verslty Realty, 355-5866; Jran Hopper, 756-9142.

ENJY THE COUNTRY in

small subdivision only minutes from Greenville. This contemporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, dining and eat In kitchen on 3/4 acre lot. Call Harris 746-4869 or Gray 752-3699. University Realty, 355-5866. 4241.

ENTICING NEW RANCH boast

niently located. Call for more Information. $62,900. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426.

EXCEPTIONALLY well main tained home located in nice family oriented neighborhood with pool 8i club house. Home has over 1800 square feet and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, beautifully land

scape. Affprd^^^ prked at

$93,600. Call Mable' Savage, CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

EXCITING THINGS are hap

pening at Rolllnwood Cluster Homes! New designs on 2 and 3 bedrooms. Wraparound lofts

and iral stairwells. It you like something different, you'll love these new homes starting at

u'll love

hing different,

new homes s.-.....

$59,900. Enjoy our new swimm Ing pool. /Model open daily 1 p.m. 7 p.m. or call Mary at 756-4511; nights 756-1997.

FAIRFIELD-Start smart with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rambler with garage. Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002 or nights 355-7224.

144 Houses For Sale

ESTAtE kEALtY

830-1040

PERFECT STARTER HOME In

immaculate condition at an affordable price of $42,900; 3 bedrooms, dining room, enclosed back porch, fenced lof with detached garage.

FANTASTIC RANCH - Impec cable upkeep. 3 Bedrooms, 2 whs, formal dining room.

fleck, privacy fence. well Fand-iped corner

Kap^ corner lot In Tucker Estates. Call Blanche Forbes Realty. 756-2121 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426.

FARMVILLE: Don't miss the

^pc^unlty to .live on the ^If

course, enjoy the luxury .. _ pool nearby and the fine neighbors that come with this home. 4 bedrooms, l'/i ceramic tile baths, dine-in kitchen and well-manlcu lawn. Call for a ehpwlno. 4S3. Erwin Realty, 355 7878; Sandra Walston, 830-0070.

FARMVILLE - A really good buy for $55,000. Clean and spacious, hardwood floors throiMhout. Beautiful back yard within walking distance to downtown Farmville. Contact Karen Cox, Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002 or 747-2859.

FARMVILLE Bright and open. Desirable brick ranch, family room with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central vacuum, extra large covered patio, 2 car garage. Only $77,900. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002 or evenings 756-5408.

FARMVILLE Remember the 50's. 3 bedroom ranch on lovely wooded lot. Owners anxiously awaiting a contract. Call Rod elC " ----

Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or nights 355-7224.

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER Tranters Creek Estates In Washington, easy commute to Greenville, 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, living room, dining room, eat-ln kifch

en, 2-story colonial on large cor lot. Many many extras. Call 3015 after 6

lot

975-3015 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends. Asking $92,000.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: bedrooms, 1 large bath, heat pump, brick with vinyl siding, dishwasher, storm windows.

outside building, near Farm ville, only 10 miles from hMpI fal. Call 753-3319 after 5:30.

GREAT STARTER HOMe with large shaded yard and garden space. Two bedrooms, T >ath, central air and gas heat. Unlvwlty area. $44,SW. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

ORIFTON Excellent starter home with FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms, baths, huge back yardparhallv fenced. 41. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

GRIMESLANO.' Assumable FHA loan. 3 bedrooms, 1 </<i baths on dead end street. Freshly Pblnlwl Injld- New roof; new carpet and kitchen vinyl. Includes celling fans and 12x24 storage building floored and prewired. $39,900. Call Beverly Queen, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500or7S7?634.

GRIMESLAND-Attentlon! Grimesland homebuyers! You must see this Charming brick rancher, freshly painted inside, detailed mouldings and charlr-rail. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths. Car

port, storage building $47,500. Call us Today! Cen 21 T^ton^l Associates, 355

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

From 515 to 890 square feet. First class office suites at Red Banks Road and Charles Street. Call Carl at

DARDEN REATLY, 758-1983

_ Nights and weekends, 355-6558 _

FUTURE HOME BUILDERS

Do you want someone with little or no experience building a home for your family? We have been in home building for over 10 years.

Jimmy Hughes, Inc.

355-7627 NC License 8706

Find Out How Much More Money Yourre Worth TODAY!

Most real estate has Increased In value during the past few years. By using this Property Evaluation Certificate you can find out just how well your property has done.

II may be that your property is worth much more than you think. Its worth finding out. Call me today and take advantage of this special offer.

BUND LUCK

A house may be your familys single largest lifetime investment. So you dont want to trust that investment to blind luck. Because the more you know, the smarter an investment you can make.

COASTAL HOME INSPECTIONS provides professional written evaluations based on a thorough inspection of the house from top to bottom. So you can see what youre buying before you buy it. Coastal Home Inspections does not do repair work on homes, therefore all inspections are

unbiased.

COASTAL HOME INSPECTIONS. Expert advice so you can make an expert decision At a price that wont make you see red.

All inspections performed according to the national standards of The American Society of Home Inspectors.

COASTAL HOME INSPECTIONS

P.O. Box 628, 2407 Grace Avenue, New Bern, N.C. 28560

(919) 637-4081 Monday-Frlday 9-5

Make Your Purchase In Confidence

I' I V"

An exclusive community of only 27 homes. Offering a wide range of designs that fit every need. Quality construction you can appreciate and enjoy. Landscaping individually designed to compliment the most attractive features of your home. Lamp Posts and underground utilities. SAVE ON PRECONSTRUC-TION COSTS. Call Today!

Open House 2-6 Windsor Lot 8

Under construction! Still time to choose your personal decor for this home of approximately 1760 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2^h baths, greatroom, dining room, eat in kitchen. Offered in the IBOe.

355-2295

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 or 3 bodroom home, 900 square feet. Completely remodeled, new carpet, fully insulated, window air conditioner, Siegler hooter and oil drum. 75' by 150' lot with chain link fance and 2-outside buildings. Gardenia Street. Floral Park. Will sacrifice for immediate sale. Best offer over $23,500. Call 750-4605.

144 Houses For Sale

FOREST HILLS Perfect family house. Walk to school from this 4 bodroom, 3 ceramic bath brick ranch, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, hardwood floors. Covered patio Large wooded corner lof. Ex callont. Loan it auumable $77,900. Call Joan Crane, Cen fury 21 Tipton 0 Associates 355-7002 or evenings 756-5400

144 Houses For Sale

bo WHERE THE Growing's good - Summerfield! Hand>me rtory and 'A farmhouse with ^wpMairs bedroom, pickled bullf-ins, ceramic file, Im

pressive moldings, bay-window breakfast area. You'll

fast area. You'll be Im-pres^l $97,600. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6601.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Augot 30,1987 025

144 Houses For Sale

KINGSTON PLACE - AHention Investors! Own this almost new 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath condo and collect enough rent to cover your monthly mortc Call Oe De at

and Associates,_________ ...

3759 for more details on this great deal before if slips away.

oyn rni TO cover your nortaage payments. (at Century 21 Tipton lates, 355 7002 or 757

144 Houses For Sale

INVESTORS, TAKE note! 2 bedroom, V/t bath duplex. Greatroom, good location, good rental history. $64,500. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

144 Houses For Sale

HOMEY LUXURY. Rewarding brick ranch features great

room, 3 bedrooms, v/2 baths, built-ins, kitchen appliances, wood stove, custom blinds.

swimming pool, large deck, and storaoe building. $56,500. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or

J.C. Bowen 756 74

RUMBLEY REALTY

313 Clifton Street

355-2042

Bill Fell Non Office Hours 244-2913

LOVELY 2 STORY home on 3 peaceful acres in the country. Features formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths and a fireplace made of 100 year old brick. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley. REDUCED $105,000.

COUNTRY

COUNTRY LIVING at its best! If you want a home that is practically new. beautiful landscaped yard, patio with fireplace, plus acreage, call on this house! Only 5 minutes from Greenville! Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli

CLEVEWOOD LOT 74

WHILE HIDDEN in the wooded sanctity of Clevewood enjoy over 1,500 square feet of quality construction by Vanrack, Inc. 3 bedrooms, vaulted kitchen and dining area, large lot. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli

AYDEN

PRECIOUS 3 BEDROOM brick ranch in quiet neighborhood. Lovely wooded, fenced in yard. Priced in the $40s. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley

WESTMONT

NEW HOME just coming out of the ground. This beautiful Traditional has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an eat-in kitchen with bay window. Builder will pay some closing costs. Buy now and choose your decor. Listing Agent: Janet Ric-ciarelll

AYDEN

FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS may qualify for this 3 bedroom brick home at 8.3% APR. Enjoy all the pleasures of owning your home. Come see it for yourself! Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli

Bridgette Cahoon Office Manager

Mike Anderson Sales Associate 752-7300

Janet Ricciarelli Cindy Hoblitzell Sales Associate Sales Associate 74M991 830-5217

Drew Rumbley Broker 355-7217

Bill Fell Sales Associate 244-2913

WHERE PEOPLE GO WHO STILL VALUE SERVICE

On Call James Gibson 355-2058

iREAinTi

55-361

Linda Gaddis, OwiwvfBrokm.75M291

Chris Flower, Broker.......752-9698

Ann Summerlin.........355-7057

3SM613 ANYTIME!

We Welcome Ann Summerlin, our newest sales associate. iT

OWNER FINANCING!! ROLLING MEADOWS

THE QUALITY construction and custom decorating will Impress you In this new home ready to move Into. Three bedrooms, greatroom/flreplace, 2 baths, large eat-ln kitchen, deck, outside storage on a tremendous lot. Some owner financing possible. $S8,S00.

WOODRIDGE

WOODRIDQE is where this 3 bedroom. 2 bath traditional style home la located. You'll have difficulty finding a finer newly constructed home anywhere. Act now and you can choose your own decor. Only 3 minutes from the mall and in the Wintervllle School District. This home is a must to seel Call James

Qitaon WESTHAVEN

KEMPTON DRIVE In popular Westhaven, youll find this brick homa with over 2300 aqure feet including 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, tremendous greatroom and kitchen, dining room, pantry, permanent stairs to unfinished third floor and a screened porch. t142,800.

NEW LISTING!

TUCKER ESTATESMINUETTE PLACE

Everything you're looking tor describes this home in Tucker Estates. Country-size kitchen and breakfast room, dining room, spacious greatroom, downstairs master bedroom, 2 or 3 bedrooms upstairs, deck, out side storage, fenced backyard. Many extras! $125,000. Call Linda Gaddis 355-3613/756-3291.

NEW TOWNHOUSE

SELLER PAYS POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS!

COLINDALE COURT-Oon't pay another month's rent when you can own a new townhousel A minimum down payment can get you into this spacious home with over 1250 square feet. Two bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, open llvlng/dinlng area, fully equipped kitchen, and an enclosed patio with storage room. $52,500 Call James

aibwn COUNTRY

so MUCH FOR so LITTLE describes this country home offering approximately 1200 square feet on a 1 V!i acre lot. Three bedrooms. Kitchen and bath with new floor ing, living room and master bedroom remodeled Large detached packhouse for storage. Only 16 miles from Greenville. All this for only $34,900.

WESTHAVEN

A WRAPAROUND FRONT PORCH accents this tradllio nal home on Kempton Drive. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, large Kitchen and breakfast area with cablnata galore, greatroom and formal dining room, plus a screened porch. $142,000.

Priced Reduced to $54,900 Seller Pays Closing Costs!

ROLLINWOOD-This former model unit is vacant and waiting for you! Over 1100 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/flreplace, enclosed patio, kitchen with all appliances including microwave. Great deal at $54,000. Will consider rent/lease option.

MAKE AN OFFER! LIKE NEW TOWNHOUSE!!

KENStNQTON PARK-almost 1300 square feet in this like new bay window unit at Colindale Court. Two bedrooms, 1 '/z baths, all appliances, chairrail in kitchen and living room. VERY ATTRACTIVE. Call Linda Gaddis.

BEDFORD!

704 DAVENTRY-Room to grow In this fabulous home in Bedford. Over 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 baths, formal areas, den, 2 playrooms, custom kitchen with Jennalre range In center Island, double garage. All situated on a corner lot. Many extras! Call Linda Gaddis.

FARM

104 acres located adjacent to the new 264 hwy. just west of the hospital. Land has corn and tobacco allotments with Bell Arthur water close by for possible development potential. Call James Gibson.

LOT

Minutes from the hospital Is where this half-acre lot is located, and the owner says SELL-NOW! If you are looking to build in a quiet, beautiful neighborhood, wait no more because this one will not last long. Call James Gibson.300 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite 3-A Pariiament Piace

C-26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 30.1987

144 Hoiisw For Sale

way tooHar m sareiw country H^OO a.i acm. This 5 badroom, 2Vi bath spacious con-tamporary homo offars tvarythlnp you want and much nw. Marlum, 5*7 whirlpool tub with skylight, cust^ stonawork, intarcom, cantral vac. satalita dish. Offered at $215^. Contact Lory Johnston at Cantury 21 Tipton and Assoclatas ^7002 or 756-4030 for your private showing

NOME AND BUSINESS combinad In the country. Centrally located between 4 cities and Mvwal small towns. 1630 square foot modular home with new roof and new central air, many conveyances. Paved drive around home and completely encloeed In chain link fence Also brick veneer 40x44 shop with 3 garage doors, '/S bath and conc^ floors. Perfect for mechanic or body shop. Beautifully landscaped and thaded l.ll acres. Call Sidney ^ms/Unlversity Realty, 355-S066: 746-4069.

144 Houses For Sale

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION at

569,900. You could be living In this 3 bedroom contemporary today. Also features greatroom, living room, dining room and eat in kitchen. New carpet throughout. Owner very anxious

to sell! Call Southerland,

Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

Aldridge and 756 3500 or

LAKE ELLSWORTH - Large 4 bedroom brick honiM located near pool, tennis. courts and clubhouse for only 583,900. House has large rooms throughout and large fenced backyard. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates for your private showing. 355-7002 or after five De Oe Carney, 757-3759.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Lovely 2 story farmhouse situated on a large wooded lot. This executive home offers 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, all formal areas, double garage and a playroom. Too many extras to mention. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002, nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

144 Houses For Sale

Lake bllsWoHth tonve

nlwtly located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woo*, lake, swimming and t>-nls. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced In the mid 560's won't last wng. Call Janet Bowser with Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates 355-7800 or 75A8580.

LAKE ELLSWOhTH -Beautiful 4 bedroom brick Williamsburg home located in Lake Ellswo^ with access to lake, swimming pool and club house. MM 90's. Call for details, Karen Cox at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 747.2859.

MOTHER-IN-LAW will love her private entrance into the fourth bedroom. 2</fi baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, and WInterville Schools. HIgnlte Re-altors, 757-l969,anytlme.

MOVE RIOHT INTO this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living rdbm/dlning room and kItchen/den combination.

Fireplace and single car car port. 564,900. Call Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500 Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

and

144 Houses For Solo

MINUTES PROM Greenville, homes starting in 530's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call for details, Moseley Insurance A Realty Agency. 355-5067.

NEW ASTW66. Excellent Uocatlon for this charming brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, corner lot. 579,900. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or 355-

l40kSMFrSalE^

LET'S MAKE A OtAL-lm maculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with 1950 + square Met. 80's. May extras! Near Farm-vllle and only minutes from hospital. For your private showing call Corlnne Whitehurst 825-IW or Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

NAR BETHEL. Like llv countiy? Well, this lo room, 1 bath brick home on a

the

living In tovely 3

100 X 200 vMxided lot might ba lust waht you are looking for. Ready now for you and your family. Additional lots available atexcellent price.

WEST OREENVILLE. Neat

bungalow In convenient Mca-tion! Good Investment propei^ this 2 bedroom, l bath house is presently rented for 5240 per month and is paid direct by government agency. No rent collection problems with this one. Won't^st kxig at 523,500. LANDMASTERSREAL ESTATE CORPORATION 830^0005

DMtlEO OltlN" com munIM of new homes features Mis brick two story with 3 bethvoms; 2V5 baths, under construction. Asking 584,900. Contact Anita Worthington at AMrM^A Southerland, 756-3500

144 Houses For Solo

NiW MM on woodnf Mt! 2 story, 3 large bedrooms with Master bedroom downstairs.

lVINDALE New construction. Quiet luxury worth braggin about. Outstanding 4 bedroom brick traditional. Over 3200 square feet. Nice wooded lot. Of-^ at 5188,000. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

NEW LISTING in the country This ranch on 1.2 acres of land offers all formal areas, large ^, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen and garage. Over 1600 square feet for only 568,900. To ^ ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 nights 355-2588.

ornli

i'i i ^

Foyer, llvingroom, formal dln-Ing area. Call today for details. IC14. Erwin Realty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

NiW LlltiNO im Farmvllle darling beginner home offers lam lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full tafhs, aat-ln kitchen, central heat and air, hardwood floors

- - carpet, 546,900. Toseeask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A

Southerland,

25N.

756-3500 or 355-

ONE HOSE on Cherokee Drive. One house on Paris Avenue. One house on Broad Stmf. One 3 bedrooms duplex on Willow Street. One 2 bedroom duplex Dickinson Avenue. One 2

bMlroom duplex on 12th Stmt. One eight, f be*oom units on Avety Street. Call Sidney I _ ris, 746-4869 Mnlverslty Realty

Har-

355-5866 _

ONLy 516,900 to assume this non qualified loan. Four bedroom, two baths, formal areas, garage, WInterville school district. Asking 586,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1M9.

144 Houses For SalE

nIw listing in WsthaveT Cedar siding two story with thm bedrooms and bath i. Master bedroom, 1V5 baths room

storage'budding

too. 5118,500. CainCrlsti iar details at HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime

down, family dining, great roo with fireplace ana large gan room. Outside storage buddii

NEW LISTING in Ayden. The backyard makes the difference. If s fenced-ln with lovely hard

wood shade trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, includes washer and diyer and ceiling fans. 545,700. REDUCED. OmER ANXIOUS to sell. Upton Court. You wilt appreciate the professional atmosphere of this small, quiet community. Conveniently located near the Athletic Club and major shopping areas. Thm bedrooms. 2vy baths and

IN fHi COUNTRY. No quail to assume this FHA loan.

KlvateMtlo. 555,400.

I THECr-------

Mlngtoasi ______

Almost new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot. Mid 5S0s.

QUINN REALTY

' 3106 S. IMemorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

355-6258

A SUPERB. CONTEMPORARY UFESTYLE IN A QUIET SECLUDED SETTING. DISCOVER THE PLANTATION. AN UNCOMMONLY LUXURIOUS APPROACH TO APARTMENT LIVING.

THE CREATIVITY IN ALL ASPECTS OF DESIGN IS EVIDENT IN THE SPACIOUS INTERIORS AND THE UNPARALLELED ARRAY OF FINE UVING FEATURES...

TANNING BEDS WHIRI POOI -WEIGHT ROOM

CALIFORNIA SPORT COURT SELECT YOUR OWN SPACIOUS APARTMENT WITH SUCH SPECIAL FEATURES AS... FIREPLACE CEILING FANS MICROWAVE

CONTINUOUS CLEANING RANGE TRASH COMPACTOR DISHWASHER GARBAGE DISPOSAL ENERGY EFHCIENT WASHER/DRYER CONNECTIONS PRIVATE PATIO OR BALCONY FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR WITH AN ICE-MAKER

CALL TODAY OR DROP BY AND VISIT WITH US. LET US SHOW YOU AROUNDI THE PLANTATION...3278 COLONY COURT... GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834. 9I9-355-5995.

144 Houses For Sale

NO CITY TAXEi-Thi* nice 3 bedroom brick home on the edge of town it neat at a pin. Three nice bedrooms, 1W baths, won't be on the market long-priced in the mid 50's. Call uentury 21 Janet Bowser ft Associates, to-dayl 355 7800.

OLD TRADITIONAL HOME

with lots of renovation already completed 2-3 bedrooms, one bath, two car garage. Fenced in backyard. University Realty 355-5066; Jack Horton 756-9797. #250.

RED OAK 1200 Oakhurst-2 Story, 1800 feet plus garage and porches. Ready to move in I Only 569,900. CAII anytime 355-5858. REDUCEDI Enjoy the yard sw-Ing of this country decorated ranch. The terrific location of thls3bedroom, 1 bath homeona corner lot is affordably priced at 549,900. Call Beverly &iwn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or757-0(U4.

REDUCED BRICK, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living room located on large lot in subdivision. Must see to appreciate. #230. University Realty, 355-5866; Gall Johnston, 355-7984. Priced In 560's.

144 HOUSRSForSBiB

NLY two HOMES available now! Take advanatage of the new pre-construction prices, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unlqw home design. Convenient to houital and shopping. Urge private courtyaros and no outside maintenance. Pool and attractive landscaping. Model open 1-7 daily or call anytime 756-4511 or nights 756-1997.

QUIET...SAFE...FRIENOLY All describe this neighborhood. A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is nestled there In its own pretty and spacious yard. 546,500. Blandw Forbes Realty 756-2121

or Rudy Schulte 756-2

WHAf A~ HARMElIl Vou'll love this 3 bedroom, m bath home. Also offers living room, dining room, sunroom, and attractive eat In kitchen. Single car garage with wired workshop area. 563,900. Call Aldridgewpd Southerland, 756-3500%r Kathwlne Vinson 752-5778. WINDSOR UNDER construe tion. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, double heat pumps and E-300. Come see the fastest growing area In town. #236 University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

EraReal Estate Is A PART OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

REDUCED!

NEW LISTING

QREENWOODFOIIEST 104 Speight DrivB

Quiet neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, baths, minutes from hospital. Excellent Buyl $58,500.

NEED LARGER FACILITIES? INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY?

I^ oUai;is^utt8^ea%

^^ 355-7653

INTRODUCING!

Brian Gurganus has Joined ERA Carson and Tyler Realty. Call him at 758-2035 for your real estate services.

1000 W. wdflht Rd.

Must see the^fiaflo\is contemporary. Maintenance j^iWwOoaed lot. Near college. Loft and deck. $61,900.

Offering 11,200 Square Feet of excellent office space 1530 South Evans Street. $449,000.

NEW LISTING

TUCKER ESTATES

l..

Townhouse at giveaway price! Desirable :end unit at Lexington Square. $42,900.

Some owner financing. A new roof and paint make this 3 bedroom home most attractive. Underground utililities. $51,500.

ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

CALL

ABOUT

OTHER

OFFERINGS!

Elmhurst N. Overlook Dr.

Call for an appointment to see this home in a great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths plus room for large workshop. ERA BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. $69.500. _

Access to boat ramp. Lots for sale Tranters Creek. Beautiful wooded setting. _

Sound investment. This home in Hardee Acres with a large kitchen and den is especially nice. $53,900.

82 acre farm just south of Stokes. Tobacco and peanut allotments. 1,800-f feet of road frontage with water available. $95,000.

Unlvenlty Area. Low on cash? This is a first time home buyers dream come true. This three bedroom home comes equipped with washer and dryer, refrigerator, dish washer and stove. Also contains, living room, dining room and study. Ckinvenient to East Carolina University. Better call right now on this one. $51.900.00 Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343

Extras too many to mention is what youll find in this two year old Williamsburg home. Well landscaped comer lot. Foyer, living room, dining room and country kitchen. 3 bedrooms, with study off master bedroom. 2^/ii baths. $105.000.00. Listing Agent. Elaine Troiano, 7506346.

Brian Gurganus '758-2035

1530 South Evans St. Qrssnvills, N.C.

Gsorgs Tylsr 757-1695

756-8666 Office 355-5110 Agent On Duty

Stevs Csrson 830-1798

Jo Tyler 757-1695

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

EASTERN STREET

Don t miss the chance to inspect and purchase inis new nome in a fast growing neighborhood near the hospital. Convenient floor plan includes 3 bedrooms, master bedroom on first floor, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen and greatroom with fireplace. $69,900.00. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

Just Vi block from East Carolina University. This home features 3 large bedrooms, baths, dining room, and living room with fireplace. Nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator. $67.500.00. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

CAMBRIDGE

BRANCHRIDGE

Attractive home on corner lot. This 3 bedroom home features, kitchen, formal dining room and living room, den with fireplace, nice front porch and 2 baths. Front yard has split rail fencing. $66.900.00. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 7566343.

Country Beautiful and only minutes from the medical park. This lovely new home is attractively decorated and ready to occupy. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, and nice front porch. $58,500.00. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts. 752-7073.

UNIVERSITY

GRIMESLAND

ill

Excellent starter home for this first time home buyer. Features Include living room, with fireplace, study, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 1 bath. This cute home is in walking distance of East Carolina University. $51,000.00. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073

For cozy comfort see this brick ranch, providing shade-tree charm. Why rent when you can buy this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in the country. Features Include large greatroom with fireplace and woodburning insert, country kitchen and detached storage area. $48.500.00. Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

Shirley Morrison, Realtor........

Elaine Troiano, Realtor, GRI.....

Jerry Butts, Broker............

Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI, CRS...

ON CALL...........756-6343

...............756-6346

...................752-7073

Discover the Island

Liicated Oceanside in popular Atlantic Beach minutes from Morehead City and a broad selection of shops, restaurants and entertainment pjaces - Island Beach & Racquet (ilub IS a resort rondominium axnplex that provides a seaside escape from the ordinary at an extraordinarily afibrdable pnce.

DiscoMar

theMie!

.At Island Beach & Racquet Club, spacious, fully-himished, 2 and A-bedroom, 2y2-bath condominiums stan at just $'4,900, with only $7,490 down and $448.48 per month,* and fr*ature a wealth of luxurious amenities, sudi as; A balcony off the master bedroom A screened-in porch Central heal and air A wet bar * A modemly-equipped j^urmei kitchen 4 swimming pixik 6 profesional quality tennis courts. Visit Island Beach & Racquet Ouh and discover one of die best resort oindominium values in Atlantic Beach Or, lor more infermation. oimpkte and mail the attached coupon, or call 247-2779 Long distance, in NC only, call I-800-682-4702 OuLsKle NC. caU 1-800-.A34-3702. Rentals are available Offer of sale wid where proMbUed

*1\pKal iransictxxilbul priff (if t'-<.900 hard (m S'.i90 dwn a luai Jiniunt (if 567,H10 Year. I 4 or .16 mongim' payiwnu are S-HH cad) ai a fiuxl inretKt ratraf'Si Years I'lSixr l44 mingaKr payments are ad^isuMe rate mongaae iwymems Itxeaanipk single inieresi rate far yean

I IS nr l-H mortaqir payments wxild be IS2S .IS each

Based im the wrekly aseraae yield im L S TYeasury securities adjusted ui a (tmsiani maturity (if one year, vridi a marjun of .100 basts points to the bontnrer niundrd in nf a pnail

l*aymcni at the end nf IS yean (payment I HO) is a balkmn payment nf iSi.'OtOl TheiPRisH m Inltai ((") is suh|ect In increase Summey pays all clnsinii aisis, encept pre paxts All payments include principal and inierest

I 8

WS ^ inlirmatkin on

^ * Island Beach & Racquet CJub. I am

interested in. Purdiasing Renting

11)1 NU\S

crn

sriTi

( )

'if WOM.

Complete and mail coupon to; bland Reach & Racquet Chib, PO Box 327, Atlantic Beach, NC 2H912.

TT/1

144 Hoints For Salt

bal^ larvi formal aroa*, 2 sfalrcaaaa, doubla garaoo. playroom, hardwood fCow, In parfoct condition. Owner ra^ng ^ of stato, wanto ouicfc *aia-lf you want a deal iKis It It. I2IS. Unlvorilty Raal fjj^SI$-5l64; Joan Hopper, 756-

aiftcip

bedroomi, l bath, large living room ^Ih fireplace located In tubdlvltlon on large shaded lot convenient to Industrial Park. Offnwd at 6,000. University

?' Jo>n*on.

3SS-7M4. Farmers Home Loan. 231.

ttiOUtEDI Simpson: Country llvtngatlfsbestl Thisgorgem fdyr badroom honM locatedonly minutes from Greenville Is sure to ptate even the most ditcrlmlnatlng. A quality con-atructad home that captures convenience and beauty. The picturesque soNIng for this love-ly home Is absolutely breathtaking. Won't last long at sn^OO. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bov^ A Astoclates, 355-7800 or 756-3090

ROCK SPRINGS' - Beginner's mansion located In prestigious neighborhood near EcU. Owners tatt can te your gain if you act foday on this assumable h>an. This 5 bedroom home is spacious listed at $105,000 and owner's need to sell now. For more details call De Oe Carney at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759.

(iOLLINO MEADOWS We cur rantly have three new homes under construction In this fast

details Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.

STNLEfRE: LARGE corner lot is a beautiful setting for this 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath home. You'll love the huge greatroom In addi tkm to the nving room. Ex collent condition, mi. UnlvorsI ty Reaify, 355-5066; Jean Hop par, 756-9162. ^

NOW HILL- La?M spacious 2 story home with alot of charac-fer. Hardwood floors.Prlced to sail at mooo. Contact Karen Cox at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 747.2059.

SHOW illLL~ Lovely split level home on beautiful wooded lot located In prestlgous area of Snow Hill. $83,900. Contact Karan Cox, Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-^ or 747-2859.

SOUTH GREENVILLE 1 bedroom, I bath home inside city limits Includes gas heat, stove, washer, refrigerator. All this for only $21,0007Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002 or 355-7009.

SUPER FAMILY NEIGHBOR HOOO-WithIn walking distance of Eastern and Rose tflgh. Three bedroom, 2 bath home features family room, formal areas, lots of storage, double garage, beautiful corner lot. $95,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5770.

TH PRICE IS RIGHT only $32JX)0 for this 3 bedroom bungalow. Large wooded lot - close in location - owner will consider rent with option to buy. University Realty 355-5866; Jack Horton 756-9^. #251.

THIS TWO STORY design Is a terrific buy in popular Tucker Estates. SfMcious great room, family size kitchen and a two car garage are valued features you'll praclate. $99,900. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or David Hanlford, 758-0180.

TUCKER ESTATES; by owner. Custom-built 3/4 bedroom, bath, formal dining room, large kitchen, study, finished 3rd sfory, screened In porch and deck, fenced in yard. Impeccable trim work. Outstanding neighborhood. 3322 Cadenza Street. 756-9737.

WESTHAVEN - ^lous Cape Cod with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, excellent floor plan, charming family room with bookcases, fireplace, lowering trees, beautiful landscaping. 8100's. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

WEStlMVEN

III Stop looking! This Is til This charming 2 story hn 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, dinette with baywln-dow, dan with fireplace, deck.

privacy fence and underground sprinkler. Owner relocating and anxious to sell. Call Joan Crane.

21 Tipton A Associates, or 756-5400.

WESTHAVEN VII New con structlon. Quality surrounds you in this extra special 4 bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas. $14l,000. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

144 Housm For Sale

^ttltVILL AftAI Nw

hpmel Two Storyl 3 bodroomsi 2Ve tathsi Living room with flrap^l Formal dining areal DeckI 10 year warrant! C6

wiSTHlttirssirEv

nar homel Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home located on a large lot. $45,900. Call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 355-7744.

winterviLle school

piSTRICTI 3 bedroom, VA bath twme with over 2,000 square feet locatad on beautiful wooded lot In popular Treetops area. Spacious living room and oversized master suite are but two of the numerous amenities of this beai^. Won't last long at Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

XTRA SPECIAL A lot of house your $$$. Cecil Street, Bethel. Prime location In town near pool a^ tennis courts. Call Corlnne Whitehurst 825-1937 or

asssrisr"""-

3 BEDROOM, 11^ bath home, located In a quiet well kept neighborhood. 416 Hlllcrest Drive, WIntervllle. $40,900. The

4 BEDROOMS gives all the kids a room I 2W baths, living room

and den - large kitchen. Only ihborhood. #209.

$62,500-nice n^l-------

University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENT Bl

-UILOING. 7 units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756-7285.

AYDEN - STORE, HOUSE, extra lot, good traffic, reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 752*3817

AYDEN DUPLEX good loca

tion, reasonable. Renf will pay for it. Call IMorco an^lme, 2-5019or 752-3087.

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 758-2647

DOCTOR'S OFFICE. Brick of-flce building downtown off Dickinson Avenue. Ten rooms Including reception area presently used as a physician's office. Equipped for handicapped. Great potential for architectural or engineering firm needing downtown location. Ample parking. Offered at $89,9. Und-masters Real Estate Corporation, 830<)005.

DUPLEX 1000 square feet per side. 2 bedrooms, m baths. Brick has a 10 year warranty. Investors, this maybe your answer. CIO. Erwin Realty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

DUPLEX, Cotanche Street. Live in one side-rent other. Walk to college. Owner says sell! Call Atorco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-3007.

FOR SALE: 57 space mobile home park. 35 rental units, Pitt County, nice park, well maintained, .xcellent cash flow especially for owner/manager situation. Call Ed Perry, Broker at 756-9236.

GOOD INVESTMENT 18 home lots for sale with community water. Priced to sell. Call after 6 p.m. 746-3339.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI

Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, VA baths, living room, dining room and kitchen-nice deck with lots of trees. $64,000. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

WANTED: apartments, duplexes, rental houses, and land. Call Rufus Keel, Century 21 Bass Realty. 7564666.

1 TWO BEDROOM duplex, 1 three bedroom duplex and 1 unit consisting of eight one bedroom units. All In the University area. Also one house on Cherokee Drive and one house on Paris Avenue. Sidney Harris-Agnt. University Realty, 355-5866 or 746-4869.

ISO Land For Sale

ATTENTION NaIurI^ Lovers, 140 acres, trees, beautiful lake sife, cheap. Won't last long. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 75A

LAND 5 ACES ready for homasHe located just 0 miles from Greenville on private road. SIOJIOO. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

OFF STANTONSBURG Highway 12 acres, will perk, good Investment. Call IMorco anytime, 752-5019 or 75A3887.

150 Land For Sale

tiMPSON ARir 3.47 acres, OMd buyl Parked. Eastern Pfm watar. Wboded. 812,350. Call Morco an^me 752-5019 or 7SI-3887.

ioUTH OF OREInVILL ap-praxlmately 5 miles on Highway

$12,mporacre. Blanche Forbes Raal^756-212l or J.C. Bowen

SSOTd 6# o8eenville ap

192 ACRES cleared with some windrows and 85 acre com base locatod 3 miles north of Lake Mattamuskeet. Excellent hunting with possible flooding for water fowl. Call Worley Warren at AMrhte A Southerland Realtors, 756^; Nights, 795-3222.

422 ACRES of prlnw duck, deer, and quail hunting land with ponds and flood impoundments locatod next hi Pungo Wildlife Refuge. Call Worley Warren at Aldrl& A Southerland Real-ters. 756-3500; Nights, 795-3222.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

?8rau1S^5?mewl^

no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Beimy Eastwooid, 752-1802.

.152 Uts For Sale

lots in restricted subdivision-minimum 2 acres per lot-8104,500. Call Janet Bowser for details, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

BUILDING NOW In tranquil Bradley Estates. WIntervllle School District. Wooded lots. Restrictive covenants apply. Listing Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666 or 756-4553.

BUILDING Lots ACRE and up. 89500 and up. Eastern Pines water. Perk test approved, s minutes from Greenville off 43 South, turn right at Cox's Crossing, go 16 mile on left. By owner. Call 7504363 after 7 p.m.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

COUNTRY 2-t- ACRES partially wooded, access to Bell Arthur

water, provisional perk test provldea Rumbley Realty, 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.

EXTRA LARGE building lots for sale. Minutes from Greenville. Call 758-5103.

HOLLY RIDGE: Beautiful lot-2.57 acres in ex

cellent location. Lovely

rstglous neighborhood. Priced sell at 5,000. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

HOME LOTS for sale on Stan tonsburg highway with com

munity water. Priced to sell, after 6 p.m. 746-3339.

Call!

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 X 339 priced right.

BRASSFIELO Just past Brit tany Ridge on SR 1727, 8 single family building sites, each in excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department. Convenient to Highway 33.

GREAT LOT for commercial use. Located on llOO North Greene Street.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Phase III open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood anoKhools. Located on SR 1727 past Lake Glenwood. Close to Highway 33.

STOKES wooded lot 150x200 on Highway 30 two miles west of Stokes. Residential lots

SEVERAL LOTS 4 miles from Industrial Park area. Lots can be used tor residential construe tIon or mobile home sites. Some restrictions apply. Also will sell entire 21.6 acres for developer or Individual. Some financing available. Call Sidney Harris, 746-4869.

2.19 ACRES located between Greenville and Kinston. Great secluded wooded lot. Call Sidney Harris 746-4869.

GREENVILLEOne of a kind size; 100x150, zoned residential, location Redbanks/Churchside. Convenient to all of Greenville's finest.

WESTHAVEN

CHERRY OAKS

Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, great room with fireplace, Master bedroom down, screened porch, only $118,500. Call Kristi Clark at 756-7800.

14th STREET

Story and Vi with three bedrooms, master down, 2 full baths, great room with old brick fireplace, formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, built by builder for himself. Only $04,500. Call Ken for details at 746-3255.

TWIN OAKS

Only $16,900 to assume the loan on this four bedroom home. Non-Quallfled Assumption with formal living and dining, den with fireplace, two baths, garage and fenced yard too! Only $88,000. Call Leonard for details at 756-1921.

AYDEN

Investors! Check out this townhouse only 25 steps to the pool. Fireplace In the great room, large eat-in kitchen, and only $47,000. Call Darrell for details!

TUCKAHOE

Need four bedrooms In the $70's. This Is the home for youl Formal areas, den with fireplace, 2Vi baths, carport & outside storagel Call Gene for details!

Need four bedrooms in the $70's. This Is the home for youl Formal areas, den with fireplace, 2V!i baths, carport & outside storage! Call Gene for details!

HKNITE REALTORS

757-1969 ANYTIME

(ON DUTY)

Darrell HIgnlte Krlatl Clark Gene Sharksnhaa

355-2558 750-7800 748-2463

Ken Edwards Leonard HIgnlte Bill Montford

746-3255 758-1821 355-7730

See Our Other ListlngB In The Classified Section._

152 Lots For Sale

LAKE FRONT lots now available in Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtably the prettiest setting in Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting In the $30's. Do yourself a favor and call Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7000 or 756-0500.

LARGE WOODED lots just out of Greenville In WIntervllle school district. Restrictions apply. 756-1339.

LOT FOR MOBILE HOME or

for building a home. Has two community water taps and septic tank, approximately 'A acre. Located on 364-By-Pass. Erwin Realty, 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin, 3554016.

LOTS ON

Stantonsburg road, 'A acre -,500. Erwin Realty, 355-7078, Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

NEAR BRITTANY RIDGE,

choice residential lot In Eastern Pines, 'A acre. U,500. Call Barrett, 1 828-1903; at night 1-832-1001.

PITT ACRES WIntervllle. Large, good residential building site. Reasonable. Call AAorco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-3887.

152 Lots For Sale

RIVER ROAI

home lot. Out________

tank, water, electrlcl .. Atorco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-

kO Nice mobile building, septic trlcity. Call

SIMfsON-RasMsntlal lot at wv Iv ,500. Nke neighborhood. Call Kathy Wdbstor for more Information at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 7S64K0.

StKES-ResMentlal lots, Hwy 30 2 miles west of Stokes, $6000 each: Call Corlnne Whitehurst at 825-1937 or Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 3S5-700.

SUPIr SUBDIVISION lot for under $30JN0. Possible owner financing. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Janet Ricclarelll, 7464991.

WINDSOR-Popular demand won't let these lots last long that are priced to sell today. Call for sizes, Corlnne Whitehurst at 825-1937 or Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-r

2.48 ACRES for sale. Wooded, has been perked. $12,900. 756-9923<

4 a6rES in COUNTRY, 2/3 cleared. 396' road frontage. Betty Hardesty. Broker. 746-37M.

RM SAU 6V OWNER:

13 bGdrootn, 2 bath ranch style home, 1550 square I

feet. Corner lot. Owner will pay up to $3000 in closing cost and points. Priced at $63,000. ^

416 Sedgefield Drive 756-8392 No Realtors Please I

154

OHice Space For Sale

EL BUILDINOS 5% ebove tectory coet. Complete turnkey services eveileble. Call Merle at 919-756-7647.

155

Resort Property For Sale

AT ThI^EaSh, Atlantic Beach, NC, white week 10. $4500. Contact George at 756-3372, after weekdays.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 7534166.

BYVIEW TOWNES-flew luxury townhousas on the Pamlico River. Priced from only $73,900. Locatad off NC east of Bath. Model open all dy Saturday and Sunday. Ball A Lana, 752-0025.

KILL DEVIL HILLS, NC-Speclous 3 story cottage located on sound side. Close to Wright RRamorlal. Priced to sell in the 70's. Call today. Corlnne Whitehurst at 825-1937 or Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 3567002.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

155 Resort Property For Sale

AMLICO RIVER Property, 2 bedroom cottage, deck, storage building, 1 block off water, $30,000. Call 9654756.

ARORA Mobile home and lot locatad near river In Aurora Beech. Many extras added. A really good buy for only 5,000. Cell Karen Cox at Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 3567002 or 747 2059.

BATH: WATERFRONT Lots Beautiful wooded waterfront

lots In Mixon Creek community. These lots range from $18,000 to $120,000 and the view is

breathtaking. Ask for Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, for your personal showing today! These lots won't last! Call 355-7000 or 7564520.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS lots and cottages. Large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers; Banjo, North, Pungo, and RIbbit Creeks. For more information call Sally Robinson 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven 943-3352.

GRIFTON

IN GRIFTON-This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedrooms, 3V baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, garage. Two heat pumps, corner lot, 2642 square feet. $103,900. Call George Saieeby Insurance & Realty. 524-4191, nights 524-4088.

Sunday, August .30,1967 C-27

155 Resort Property For Sale

LARGE CANAL front lot-bulkheaded and boat slip. Access to Chocowlnity Bay. Off Whichard's Beach Rd. 946-5514.

(Ml THE WATER-beautlful view Of Pungo River, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has cathedral ceiling and two decks. Summer hide-a-way with year round llvability, $75,000. (fall Beverly Queen at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 757-0634.

PAMLICO RIVER 3 bedroom mobile home In private subdivision. Beautiful riverfront lot with great view of the Pamlico. Pier, boat ramp and water wstem. Great buy at $30,000. C4II7504626.

WATERFRONT SUBDIVISION

on Newport River off Highway 101 out of Havelock. Now preselling a limited number of waterfront and waterview lots with 10% discount and excellent financing. Call Buck Carson, Broker/Developer, 726-7850.

155

Rosort Property For Sale

LAKE OASTON MAP and

Bu)rer's Guide - FREE - Call or write Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Box 116, Bracey, VA 23919, (004) 6362204.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL ONE story townhome at Wlhdy Ridgt. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, oat-in kitchen, 2 bay windows, large family room, dining room, tan carpet. Quiet end area, land-scaM patio, pool, tennis courts andgraat ntlghbors. $70,500. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 7563500 or355%1.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 3W ceramic baths, custom built, 1500 square feet, at Windy Rhtge. Pool and court view, appliances.

appii_______

with Jann-AIre grill, currently renting for $550. Assumable loan. 7563332 weekdays, Mr. Wiles.

re gril $550.

Assumable

LAND FOR SALE

46 ACRES, SOUTH SIDE OF N.C. HIGHWAY 903 2 MILES NORTH OF BURROUGHS WELLCOME PHONE: 825-3986

ONE WEEK ONLY

YOU POCKET THE REALTORS

COMMISSION

Early 1900s home features sunny living room, huge dining room, cheerful country-style den, bright and spacious kitchen, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, and study or 5th bedroom. Extras include large fenced back yard, garage, 3 ceiling fans, woodstoves, and large front porch. Ail for only $49,900. Call 753-3351.

A MEMBER OF THE [7] SEARS RNANCIAL NETWORK A

COLDUieU.

BANKeRa

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

Before you buy or $eH - caH for detiulo on how you too cm save inoiiey with SEARS BEST BUYER & BEST SELLER discount prugmms.

New Listings

Quiet Eclabllehsd Neighborhood. This charming home nestled in a large wooded lot Is a must to see. The structure and Interior design are unique and unusual. If you see it, you'll love ill Call today Listing Agent Betsy Ray. 163

Club Pinae. Excellent neighborhood makes this home a plus. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large garage plus ample closet space make this home ideal for the growing family. Call olllce tor details. Listing Agent Kenny Fisher. 164

BeauiHul. OuleL Preetigloue Forraci Hille. 3 Bedrooms, formal areas and den with fireplace. Enjoy the beautiful view from the Florida room. Walking distance to ECU Sports (k>mplex. Call now for your personal showing, Listing Agent Kanny Fisher. 165

Open Houses

24 P68iwralon Vlllege. (k}nvenience and affordable prices. Quality construction by Van Rack, Inc. Convenient location on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton Inn with builder paying up to $1,200 In closing expanses and up to 3 discount points makes this your bast buy In Greenville. Call today or visit our model unit open every Sunday. 2-3 P.M. 105B. Host Don Joyner.

24 pm. Lodilod In dsslrsbla Camalol. Lots of axtras Including a hoi tub are graciously contalnad In this freshly-painted ranch alyla home. Priced to sell at only $71,100114th SI Ext. turn left across from Cherry Oake. Host Kanny Fisher, 1S1

Features of the Week

OWN SAYS Sai - PmCE REDUCED TO $55,900 - Owner has been transferred so here Is a chance to get a beautiful brick veneer home In one of Greenvilles most convenient neighborhoods. It's been remodeled and it's really nice. Hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a bunch more. Call Bill Woodard and make yourself a deal for real today. 146.

$49,900 Can buy a lot of happiness, home and memories. Dont miss this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. A real showplace with a spacious kitchen a picture perfect living room, WIntervllle area. #122

$45,000 Dudley St. 3 bedroom, tV7 bath, brick ranch, outside storage corner lot. Excellent vaiue. Can Bin Woodard. #107

Brick Duplex. Investment Property In excellent condition. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room plus eat-in kitchen per side. Quiet area. Owner financing possible. #136

Country living at Its finest! One of the best buys around! See this 3 bedroom ranch with over 1400 square feet. It's on a large lot just minutes from Greenville. It's priced right to boot. Call now lor your showing. Call Bill Woodard. #142

Features of the Week _

Do You need all the appliances, here it is. This brick beauty has 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Owners transferred, their loss is your gain. Call Bob Rains for details. #149

Owners Ssys Sell! Here is the ultimate in pampered living in Cypress Creek. Luxurious 3 bedroom home with self-contained Jenn Aire-Microwave, Sauna, Jacuzzi, Tartan floor in foyer, ceramic counter tops, wet bar and much more. Live like a king on serf's investment. Call Bill Woodard and buy this elegant townhome today! #152

WIntervllle Area - Great school district, near to new DayCare facility. Brick ranch offering 3 bedrooms, corner lot and much more for $60,800. Call Stan Cherry. #154

RESORT - 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. 2700 square feet, luxury fully furnished condo. Includes wired 28 foot dock plus pool, tennis and clubhouse facilities. #160

t Ifll. JJ-11

We've Planted The SeedI Now

harvest. New construction In bedroom. 2Vt baths. Many extras 90's. Call Stan Cherry. #161

you can reap the Clevewood three and priced in the

AGENT. ON CALL SUNDAY

BILL i WOODARD 756-4996

Bill Blount, QMI CM 756-7911

Qiorgt Sutplwn, QM 756-3372

VIcM Smith 7464919

Bill Woodard 7564996

Welcome Kanny to Coldwell Bunkart

A nativa of Qreenvllla with a degraa In Buiiness plus ovar 2 yaars exparlance In

KMOyFlihtt

757^3.2 SSI

KhnMcLiwlMm

753-5625

AmGrica's Largost Full Service Real Estate Company

201 E. Arlington Blvd., Qroanvilla 756-3000 or 355-6330

An indapahdtnlly OwnM ind Opanlad MainMr ol Coldwvll Binktr Raildanlisl Allillatn. Inc

coLOuuau.

BANKCRII

Vi.G BiOOM & ASSOC SfALTORS*

C-28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

157

Townhouscs For Sale

END YOU* tawnhouse hunting problems! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vy bam townhome in one of this area's best soiling communities. M.000. Ask tor Anita Wor *thington at Aldridge & Southeriand, 756 3300 or 3SV 661.

GREAT LOCATION. Beautifu atmosphere. Ideal tor university faculty. 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, many extras. Must be seen. Patio, pool, tennis. $69,900. #712. Call Ann Bass, Century 21, Bass Realty. 756 6666

KENSINGTON PARK 2

bedroom. I'/r bath townhome. Owner will pay 3 points toward closing cost. $46.500. Call for details 355 7812 after 6 p.m

LEXINGTON SQUARE sales model. Real showplace. Monthly payments less than rent. Call collect 919-847 4086.

PLEASANT CHARM can be

found in this lovely 2 bedroom townhouse at Quail Ridge.

, Fireplace, patio, privacy fence, pool and tennis facilities. Call today to see. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or J.C. Bowen 756 7426.

Sunday, August 30,1987

Apartmonts For Rent

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apartment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. is a property management company that handles hundreds of apartment units around ECU. WItn us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 758-6061 for an appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor JoAnn

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. CoOples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

1*1 Apartments Fori

Rent

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

Available September 1; I bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-WM, water and sewer furnished. Cwle available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758^199.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with l</5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includiiM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club 1.752 1557

It Pays To Advertise

1*1

Apartments For Rent

FAIRUNE FARMS APARTAAENTS

1,2&3BEDRCX)MS

With Fireplace A Celling Fans 895 Security Deposit MS. AAonth Leases Washer/O^ Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two A three bedrooms. New apartments available

AAONOAY FRIDAY 104 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

Located oH Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportuntfy

FARMVILLE. New apartments

for rent. 2 bedroom, heat pump, patios, refrigerator, stove, cable ready, 8250 month. 753-4750.

COMFORTABLEI 2 bedroom 8265 washer, dryer or 3 bedroom 8365.752 1375 Homelocators.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 355-6803 anytime

161 AMrtmant$ For Rent

1*1 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX *0* RiNt 3 bedroom, t balti, very clow to ECU. No pots. 837S por month. 753 3040.

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca the unique In apartment llvhig with nature

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and throo bedroom apartmonts, faaturing cable TV, modom appllancos, clean laundry facilnias, swimming poMt, fully carpeted.

ONice: 304 Eastbrook Drive .

752*5100

oulsidt your doer.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

QwalHy construction, (Iroplecos, boat pumps (heeling costs SO percent lew than comparabit units), dishwasher, wQthar-hryar hook-ups, cabla Ttwvall-te-wall carpet, thermopanlNvln-dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

O-SSaturdsy 1-SSunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 754-5047

APARYmENTS and rooms, Groonvllle. Students only. 534-3180.

' A UNIT at RINGOLD TOWERS tor rant. $350 par month. Call 753-3045 or 830-^anytime.

APARTMENT In WInterville. Appllancei furnished. No children, no pets. OoMit and loaw. Rent 8345 Idoal for stu-donts. Call 754-5007.

AAOVINO AWAY? AAake the trip lighter by wiling those unn^ ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 753-4144.

1*1

Apartmants

Rant

STRATFORD ARtAS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2and3 Bedroom

LETV,TeHNlSC6UR_______

CNwenimi to SiNppIng and ECU

Offloe hours fa.m. to5p.m Monday through Frkiay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom

townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintsnance. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apart-mentsavallable.

omce hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frtday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 75*-4151

1*1

Apartments For Rent

StENt HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Only a few left. Call 7584061.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of Sth and Reade. Only 2 left. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

REMCOEASTJC.

(919)758-6061

Ask for Betsy

AVAILABLE NOW. CanAon Court, month to month. 2 bedrooms, V baths. Call Blanche Forbes Realty. 756-2121.

A BEAUTIFUL place to live, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, located 1 mile from ho^ital, washer/dryer hook ups, no pets. 756-1454.

A STEALI 1 bedroom 8175 near campus or big 3 bedroom 8375. 752-1375 Homelocators.

1*1

or Rent

KING'S RW

1 bedroom, unfurnished, all appliances included. Also Included In rent-water, sewaoe, basic cable. For more information 752-3519.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

Rent 8240 Security Deposit 8150

PRICED RIGHT! 1 bedroom 8220 or 2 bedroom house 8295. 752-1375 Homeiocators. RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak Ing leases for Fall 1987,1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1

behind the Putt Putt, 1 bedroom, I bath flat. Appliances furnished. 8270 per month. I years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

THE FIRST SIGN OF SUCCESS IN SELLING

756-5395

GREENVILLE, N.C.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Kay Davis Realtor

Office Open 1-5 During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6980

PRICE-WISE FIX-IT-UP HOME

Live enjoyably in this 2 story. City water, 3 bedroom. PLUS, Near everything, high ceilings. Fireplace, Possible 4ih bedroom. Chestnut St. Priced at $21,500.

OFFERING SUPER VALUES

Cordial Ayden bungalow with lots of warmth. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, corner lot, fencing, storm windows. PLUS, Near shops, pantry. Fireplace, Possible 3rd bedroom or study. $33,500.

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great (or couple, singles or (or your student. Two bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Private patio. Only $39,500.

A LITTLE WONDER

Carolina Heights cottage designed for living. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. PLUS, Near bus-recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $39,900.

SMALLER HOME LIVABILITY

Peppertree 2 story Traditional with plus values. Single-owner care. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 VSt baths, thermal glass, bay windows. Located Inside the Greenville City Limits. $39,900.

2 STORY COMFORT

Congenial Shenandoah home highlighting comfort. Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, patio. A Must To See, We Invite You To Compare!. Much reduced price! $41,900.

CANALFRONT LIVABILITY

Beach house thats been well cared-for. Canal/river views Carpeting, screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms An oppor-

LH!!!*I A Great Value! Priced at

$43,500.

OFFERING SMART VALUE

Enjoy the charm of this attractive Carolina Heights ranch. Central air, hardwood floors, family room, woodburning stove, 3 bedrooms. PLUS, Near shops. Fireplace, carport. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $44,900.

OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Regency House Condos home with price appeal. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. ALSO, Near shops-bus. Located Across The Street From The University $43,500.

WE SELL GREENVILLE

FORJUST-MARRIEDS

Super-sharp Regency House Condos home with pleasing (lair. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. PLUS, Near shops bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46.000.

TINY BUT TALENTED

Enjoy the convenience of this enticing Ayden ranch. First-owner pride. Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances Included, patio. Large utility room. $46,900.

SPECIAL COTTAGE

Value-wise Universil^|^idence luth sh^ foliage. First owner. Central air, (encina^lltu^MtMnggllftsened porch, 2 bed-roonis^hrepl|ue, c^^^^^^^^l^utifully landscaped

REDUCEDI

Brick facade enhances this University bungalow. Quiet bungalow. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace. $48,900.

FIRST HOME SOCIABILITY

Hardee Acres ranch that boasts thrifty living. Great family area, central air, electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. See this One Now! Priced at $49,900.

STRIKING PRICE REDUCTIONI

Brick design highlights this Hardee Acres ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom. deck, 3 bedrooms, 1 Ml baths. Fireplace, Garage. This is a Real Buy. Priced at $53,000.

METICULOUS UPKEEP

Country Place ranch for carefree living. A sole owner. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, manicured lawn, deck. Fireplace. $56,000.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!

Bright 2 story features fireplace charm. Single^wner care. Cen-w 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, thermal

sArSoo

CALL

.''i.' \

CAMELOT/STRIKING PRICE REDUCTIONI. $74,500, Custom elegance. Brick ranch. Great family area, fireplace coziness, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. PLUS, Modem kitchen, deck! quiet street, carpeting. Only two years old. Wooded lot..Priced So Right!

COUNTRY/COUNTRY DISTINCTION. $162,500. Brick Dutch tri-level charm. Perfectly sited on 3.79 acres. Cozy fireplace, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, built-in microwave. Possible five bedrooms. Horse stalls, tack room.

CAMELOT/SOPHISTICATED. $77,900.

Ranch with real personality. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, side drive. Fireplace, Very Nice Home With All Formal Areas.

COUNTRY PLACE/FASTIDIOUS CARE. $556,000. Congenial ranch with perky flair. First-owner care. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, manicured lawn, deck. Fireplace.

LEECHVILLE/CANALFRONT CHARM. $43,500. Pert & neat beach house thats warmly cheerful. Canal/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Your very own vacation home. A First-rate Home Value.

BEDFORD/GRACIOUS TRADITIONAL HOME. $149,500. Elegant upscale showplace. Brand new. 2 story. Fireside comfort, central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths. ALSO, Quiet street, foyer, pantry, deck. First floor bedroom.

ROWNETREE WOODS/PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI. $56.500. 2 story providing cheery fireplace. Single owner. Central air, carpeting, greatroom. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, thermal glass, bay windows. ALSO, Pantry. Seller Will Pay $1,000 In Points and/or Closino Cost.

ROLLING MEADOWS/RANCH CHARM. $59,950. Cheerful residence boasts energy efficiency. Brand New. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty.

ROLLING MEADOWS/CHECK THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH. $58,950. Energy efficiency adds charm to this delight. Brand New. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

You only have a few days to explore your new town and find your new home. You*re anxious, excited, tired, and probably a little disoriented. You already know what you want. You can picture your dream home in your mind. Thats why you should turn to DUFFUS REALTY. We listen to your needs and work with you-at your price*to find the home and neighborhood thats right for your family. Our sales personnel are carefully trained in relocation and will make your move to Greenville smooth and easy. So, if you are looking for your dream home, call DUFFUS REALTY, the experts in relocation. We will find you that home!

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!

Attractive pool enhances this Kingston Place brick home Single owner. First floor units. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. $58,000.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium is just what the student ordered! Two bed rooms, 2*^ baths, heat pump, central air, swimming available $58.000.

RANCH SERENITY

Energy efficiency brightens this pleasant Rolling Meadows home. Brand New! Quiet street, great family area, heat pump carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $58,950.

ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THIS RANCH Congenial Rolling Meadows home offering energy efficiency Brand New! Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpet ing, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59,950.

OFFERING REAL VALUE Rolling Meadows ranch with energy efficiency. Brand New Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister built, HOW Warranty. $59,950.

FIRST HOME FLAIR Nice Rollinwood Cdntemporary with owner benefits. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Fireplace, loft area, private courtyard cluster home. $61.500.

BIG VALUE; REDUCED PRICE!

Attractive Rollinwood story cedar Contemporary planned for comfort. Walk-in closets, built-in microwave, main-level laundry, custom blinds, greenhouse window, courtyard Fireplace, Beautiful Decor. $64,000.

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFER!

Elegant yet laid-back University 2 story Traditional. Fireside cheer, formal dining room, study 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jenn-Air range, built-in microwave. ALSO, Corner lot. University area, walk to the campus. $69,900.

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICE!

Camelot ranch designed for living. Brick. Great family area, fireplace charm, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass PLUS, Carpeting, deck. Only two years old. Wooded lot. $74,500.

PRIC;E-CUT OPPORTUNITY!

Smart Elmhurst 2 stVv Traditional with style appeal. Great family area, warm hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, study, many built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Worth seeing, worth owning. $74,900.

SPACE APPEAL Discover the warmth of this congenial Camelot ranch. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, Very Nice Home With All Formal Areas. $77.900.

COMFORTABLE CHARM Lovely Contemporary offers warm hearth. Fastidious upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings, greatroom, sun room, thermal glass, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths. $78.000.

STRIKING PRICE REDUCTION!

Bright 2 story Contemporary puts comfort first. Single-owner care. Cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, den, multi purpose room. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths $79,000.

REWARDING RANCH-TYPE Congenial Cherry Oaks Traditional home designed to* living. First owner. Central air, paddle fans, greatroom, formal dining room, walk-in closets. Study-Sewing Room off Kitchen Area, Fireplace. $87,900.

CORDIAL WILLIAMSBURG HOME I/i story featuring cheery hearth. Under construction. Central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. PLUS, Modern kitchen, carpeting, deck, quiet street. Worth seeing, worth owning $88,000.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY Delight in the charm of .this cordial Clevewood 2 story Contem porary. Just constructed. Carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, study. Lovely Fireplace With Brick Work Up To Cathedral Ceiling $88.900.

PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME Super-sharp 3 story featuring fireside cheer. Greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, bay windows, fencing,^ Unfinished 3rd floor. Storage building. Price-cut opportunity! $109,900.

COUNTRY SENSATION Custom charm. Freshly decorated, brick ranch type positioned with care on 2 acre^^am^ireolac^^ntral air, greatroom, fomial dining room^Rn^W$nj| wcwRkning stove, privacy wall. The large in-gr^l^^oi jjl^elyyriy cut, make an offer!

UPSCALE UNDERSTATEMENT

Gorgeous Lynndale ranch. Central air, parquet floors, eat-in kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS, Fencing, large trees, great family area, family room, storm windows, foyer, tree-lined street. Fireplace A Super Buy! Priced at $118.000.

REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME Westhaven VII residence with family values. Under construction. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room. Fireplace. Possible 4th bedroom or playroom, un finished 3rd floor $139,000.

PLUSH BUT COMFORTABLE Stand-out Bedford 2 story Traditional Sparkling new. Fireplace charm, central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms 3'/? baths PLUS, Great family area, pantry, quiet street, master suite, hardwood floors, deck. First floor bedroom. $149,500.

COUNTRY SENSATION House Beautiful Country brick Dutch tri-level. On 3.79 acres. Electronic door opener, cheery fireplace, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, built-in microwave, circular drive Possible five bedrooms, Horse stalls, tack room $162,500.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums Each 2 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot is now available in Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home $7,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and in this great subdivision, this lot will accommodate that new home that you want to build $12,950 LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT

Near the medical district Farmland, both dear and wooded. Forty-tive acres at $15,000 per acre Great tor residential development

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot is available on the medical school side of town in pretty Greenwood Forest Buy and build $10,000.

GILEAD SHORES Nice lot in this fine area. Use and right of way to boat ramp and pier $11,500.756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Kay Davla. REALTOR. ............. 355-6980

Liles Stoll. REALTOR.......... 758-4161

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR. GRI, CRS.......355-2996

Francis Harris. REALTOR...................756-5659

Mary Scudder. REALTOR....................355-6298

Catherine Creech. REALTOR.................355-6234

Shirley Tacker. REALTOR, GRI...............756-6835

Anne DuHus, REALTOR, GRI.................756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR. GRI. CRS.............756-5395

AMrlnitnts For Rant

rani

ORIMiwI#

iiiir two bedroom

Smiles from heipltol on Itenfensburg Rood. No awidrin. nopets. Cell SSSdWO.

I^OR ENf I 3 bedrom epert

n^t, wesher/dryer end reMgmetar.s^ On

Orele, off Rood I-M64S4-747I, esk for J.C., w Wiesk for Mike.

OdBL^tlONI 1 bedroom

HIS or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752-1375 Homelocalorr

GreeneWay

Utm a bedroom garden apart menfs. all with 7 cloMts, ewB^. JkWchen appliances to^i^ dishwasher, central h^ and air. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Uundry rooms, spacious grounds, playorou^^ pool, abundant partdng. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($2*5) 756-5059. /

medical OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand bed^oms. Walking

New..2 _______________

Distance to Hospital..Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside |w..Fully Carpeted, Super Insylat^.. No Mts...Deposit Md ywr's lease-Call Davis Re

gjj MOL 75t2964 or' 355

740r 752-9072 ReaN HOiPtTAL

------ 2 bedroom

lownhouso. Quiet neighborhood gall 757-0671 aftw 5 p.m.

MAR PI 11 lECHl 1 bedroom

' 3 bed^ $250 others 1-1375 Homelocators.

BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV,

arpet, elecfric heat, air condi 4ionlng, appliances. 756-3342.

gEW 2 BEDROOM duplex on .6.acre_ lot. Must see to appre

ciate. 752-4200,756^1889.

Row RENTING Park Village, ^ bedroom, patios/balconin

Was^/dryer hook ups, water l^lshed, $240 per month. 757

i HOUSING FOR ;THE PROFESSIONAL

||VOEN. lipi East Second

street. Nice 2 bedroom, l bath uplex close to Ayden Golf toan.

IBROOKHILL. 3 bedroom. 2 '/t I townhouse with

path townhouse with energy ef Ilclent appliances. Washer/ Aryer hook ups and fireplace.

i-ups and fireplace )L. WInterville school llstrlcf. Available ^tember.

SlIH SHtLOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath townhouse vallable September. Washer/ Dryer hook-ups and outside forage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 wdroom apartment for rent. )eslgner interior with celling ans. Each has own patio or Miconyandflrepiace. POOL.

(WEST HILLS. Two bedroom. t'/5 bath townhouse and two

bedroom, 2 bath fiat avaiiabVe. Close to PCMH. Fully equipped

bnd has washer/dryer hook ups

)M0 WILLIAMSBURG Manor Professional 2 bedroom, I'/t Mth townhome. All appliances.

tain townnome. All appliances, Ireplace and wasner/dryer KMk-ups. Available September

4WOOOSIDE. 98 Brookwood Orive. One bedroom, apartment %lth energy etflcient appli-s. Quiet r--------------

bnces.

1 surroundings.

El BR00KHILL.3 bedroom, 2>/> , Mth townhome with energy ef Iclent appliances. Pool and IrMlace. WInterville School district. Available now J15 CHESTERFIELD Court 2 iiedrooms, 1 bath townhome In WInterville School District. All appliances and washer/dryer ftook-ups. Window treatments lumlstied. Available now.

: REMCOEASLINC.

: (919) 758-606)

Ask for JoAnn

AND TWO bedroom ^^Hments for rent. Call 752

^ BEDROOM apartment .teat, hot and cold water, aewage furnished 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545or 758 0635 ^E BEDROOM apartment tor

cent. 7 miles from hospital Fitcr ^

(Itchen, bath, living room and private entrance No pets $250 month. 758 4271

Apartments For Rent

_ _ studImTs day-Saturday, 9-5:30

flifcEE bedroom, m bathTl

blocks from campus. $475 month. One year leos*.35W7* rm'fep OF LpKINl all us

nd tell us what you naedl Con' :las avallablel

firmed vacancL.. ______

7521375 Homelocators Fee.

TWO BEoAM duplex on ana

acre lot at Frog Level. No nets OF 750*8070 ftwrS p.m.

T5-^

Two BEDROOM duplex

apartment. Central heat and air. ^nances furnished. Washer/

TWO ROOM furnished apart

ment for rent. 7564)174 or 752-7212.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, iVi bath townhouses.

rprisarst^iTcis!

ss;:<sMr'

WOD'SEDGE

Brand new spacious two *>e<*TX>m duplexes located In a

quW residwtlal community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell

Stss,dWr

nections, energy eNlclenf, out-

756-4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa Apartments-$220

per month. University Condos-2 be^oom, I'/i bath townhouse -

$300 per month. Efficiency fmf* - ~. . .

apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All re-

1 BEDROOM, apartment, washw/dryer hook-up, unfur njshed, very nice. $225, avall-

nisned, very nice. $225, avail able September l. Call 756-8785.

i BEDROOMI $230 water paid or 3-4 bedroom $375 near campus. 752-1375 Homelocators.

2A'Np 3 BEDROOMapartments available immediately. All kitchen appliances. Call Collice c. AAoore & Associates, 758-6050.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENt

available near Overton's Supermarket. See Smith In-suranceand Realty. 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Stancil Drive, river view, quiet, new carpet and paint, all appliances, washer/di7er hook

anees, wasner/oryer nook-uos, ^.Available Swtember^; Call Tom at 758-2138 days, 830-0911 after9;30 p.m.

BEDROOM DUPLEX,

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, hook-ups, driveway, near St. Peters school, large attic, yard. 3584)502,6 10p.m. 2511 A E. 3rd.

163 Business Rentals

CHUCH WAGON Grill for rent. Call 752 2135.

FORAAALLY Sandford Brick Company on Hooker Road. Call day 752-2814: night 355

170

Condoniinums For Rent_

PLACE FOR professionals 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo for rent

$450, plus security deposit. One year lease. 756-1454

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY,

large 2 bedroom townhouse, 2V5 hs. Let rent apply on purchase. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

TREETOPS-2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, washer/dryer. $385/ nwnth. Call after 6 p.m. 355-2959.

BEDROOM, IW bath. Rents for $425 Well decorated. Located in Lexington Square. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280 or 355 M07.

BEDROOM, 1<,^ bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, cen tral air/heat, tenced patio.

Yorktown Square Townhouses! $425 per month. 756-r

i-3309.

173 Houses For Rent

BIGI 5 bedroom, 2 bath only $460 or huge 4 bedroom $600.

752 1375 Homelocators.

COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom $300, 2000 square feet. 752 1375 Homelocators.

173 Houses For Rent

^ .3 bedNAM Ntfe;

Arjlng^ and Owm Sfraet!

couple proferrod, no

m^?^756SB8a^f^ ftk RENT to iwarrled coupto

bedramm houae. Haaf and air, ilKdi Viki-LNVEL house, 3/4

bedrooms, all formal Moat convenient location town. Loom and deposit. No pots. $600.756-)198evnlnas. SiifHiMFlhiTt bon'fwait

unRI they are rented! All areas,

KsSsa'StL-"

nmsi M6o6h'i. w

rsnt.Famlty naighborhood. 8575 jnonth. Short term/long form.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE three

blocks from universi South Meade Street, party. $350.758-^. TWff

204

BEDRM townhome with basement for Immediate occupancy. Prefer profes slonals. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, $375 month. Stwrt ^m/long term. Call Nancy gM^J*a^ Cox Agoncy,

riEDROM, 1 bath house on

Pendleton-$285 par

1W bam houae In Ed-

monfh. 3

wards Acres-$450 per month. . bedroom, 1W bath in Edwards Acres-$425 per month. All require lease and security deiMsIt Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2671 EOROOM,

unfurnished

house in country. $295' per month. Call 753-4493 or 355-7815.

oif

2 OR 3 BEDikoOM cluster home. All appliances and microwave. Excellent location for hospital personnel. $500 month plus deposit. No pets. Call 4511 or nights

dnosit Mary, days 756-4i

Mary,

756-1997.

3 BEDROOMI Brick $300 cen

tral air or 4 bedroom 3 bath home. 752-1375 Homelocators.

385 E. 141b Street, large 4 or 5

bedrooms, 2 baths. Ideal for col lege boys, $460. Available Im mediately. Call 758-5299.

174

Townhouses For Rent

STTRA?fTv^*""

_________ -rookhil

Townhome for rent, 2 bedroom, m bath, pool and tennis court

grlyllej|w. $W month. Call 758-

for Keith.

AVAILABLE MID September at

Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

BRECKENRID6E SQUARE

Living room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/shower room upstairs. All appliances, wasner/dryer hook-up, central air, fully carpeted. Patio, storage area. No pets, 12 month lease, $375 month plus security dnosit.

Boulevard. Shown

3000 Adiins by appointment. Phone 7^M day; 355-5498 night.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Ex

cellent location. Excellent neighbors. Call collect 919-847-

OWN FOR THE SAME PRICE

as rent SHENAN DOAH-Beautlful 2 bedroom, V/i bath home, top of the line appliances, $40,500 with owner paying

up to $1500 in points and clmlng costs. Rumbley Realty, 355

2042; Drew Rum^ley, 355-W17

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, V/i bath, pool and tennis courts Pets and children okay. Option to buy. 756-8160 or 746-2663.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, V baths, energy efficient, freshly painted. No pets. Available September 15. $335.756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath townhouse for rent. $400 a month. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 BEDROOM,

3 BEDROOM, Vh ceramic baths, custom built, 1500 square feet, at Windy Ridge. AmII anees, with Jenn-AIre grill. S0. Lease purchase considered. Available 10/1/87. 756-3333 weekdays, IMr. Wiles.

179

Mobile Homos For Rent_

ed. ECU students or couples. $170 plus deposit. Tanglewood Court. 756 1455 after 5.

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The Nbw Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

N-

BASS REALTY

Independently Owned And Operated.

2424 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C.

756-6666 " 355-BASS

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

On Call: Arline Barnes 830-0543

EN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M. 501 LANCELOT, CAMELOT

SEUERS MUST SELL SOONf Their new home is nearing completion. Will help pay your closing costs, too. Discover quietness and privacy in this well designed two story home with three bedrooms and 2Vz baths in an unbeatable location. Reduced to $73,900. SOI Lancelot Drive, Cameiot. #676. Call John F.Moye, Jr. 7560604.

NEW LISTING

WELL MAINTAINED AND NEAT describes this brick and siding L" shaped ranch on wooded lot in the University Area. Perfect for the professor and his family. Home features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large beautiful landscaped back yard, nice kitchen, front porch and much, much more. Offered in the high 60s. Cali today for your private showing. Listing Broker: Ann Bass 7560666. #752. $69,950.00.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M. 64 BARNES STREET

Have your children in an excellent neighborhood for the new school year. English tudor townhome with almost 1500 square feet in quiet, convenient Windy Ridge. Home features three bedrooms, greatroom with different" fireplace, dining room with bay window and lots of special details that make this a home for your family. Host: Rufus Keel. #724 $54.900.00

NEW LISTING

SPACE FOR EVERYTHINGI Large, older home in Farmville. Three bedrooms, one and a half baths, living room, dining room, family room, with storage house in back. Central air, gas heat pump and the antique light fixtures remain Call Lib Harris 752-1729. #753. Priced mid 50s. Really nice.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M. - 1963 QUAIL RIDGE

This beautiful condo must truly be seen to be appreciated. It offers a cathedral ceiling in the great room looking onto a brick patio. Formal dining room. Very spacious and open interior. Master bedroom downstairs includes a private dressing area Three bedrooms. Most unique floor plan. For your private showing call Ann Bass 355-6966. #712. $69,000

NEW LISTING

WALKING DISTANCE TO E.C.U. CAMPUS. One, two & three bedroom homes now under construction. Many extras including all appliances, large lots, energy efficient design, 10 year Home Owners Warranty. Low interest, fixed rate financing available now. Prices range from $39,900 to $64,500. Call Brian Jones 758-1775. #751

NEW LISTING. Have you seen MacGregor Downs lately? It is growing into one of Greenvilles most beautiful subdivisions. We have a beautiful 2.68 acre wooded lot for sale. Call Jeff Boswell, 756-7735. #748. Mid $30b.

INVESTMENT PROPERTV-MOBILE HOME PARK. 49 existing spaces plus approximately 11 additional adjoining acres waiting to be developed. $375,000. Possible owner financing. Call Brian Jones at 758-1775 for more information. #743.

TREES. LAND AND COOL BREEZES (DOUBLEWIDE). Almost 4 acres of land plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty of closets. Near Camp Hardee in Beaufort County. Great Condition. Priced at $43,900. Call Lib Harris 756-6666 or 752-1729. #741.

WONDERFUL GROUNDS-Two story log cabin on two acres of land. Spacious greatroom, dining room and kitchen. Master bedroom suite down-

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT. 25 acres just outside Bethel city limits. Price is right at $75,000. Call Rufus V. Keel 830-0851. #746.

BLOUNTS CREEK. Three acre lot. Perfect for weekend get away. Good fishing, hunting and skiing. Priced at $37,500. Listed by Rita Quinn 756-1640. #730

COUNTRY LIVING. Off Stantonsburg Road approximately '/2 acre lot. Good Price. Call Lib Harris 756-6666 or 752-1729. #742 HAVE YOU SEEN MacGregor Downs lately? It is growing into one of Greenvilles most beautiful subdivision. We have a beautiful 2.68 acre wooded lot for sale. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735 or Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666. #748.

stairs with attached office/sewing room. #684. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640 $79,900.

WESTHAVEN-Lovely Williamsburg styling and quality woodwork will impress you and so will the opportunity to have all the features you want wrapped in one nice home. With fireplace, carport, great-big screened porch, and lovely landscaping. Call John E k^, Jr. 7560604. #704 $74,900.

I^VE THECmJ|nlllp and enjoy the freedom thM comes with o^^ ing three acifiiH >40ding a brick 3 bedroom, 2 bMh home. Two car carport. Outbtipam^ include 12x30 Bhelter and 2h0 pack bam. Priced at

$74,900. Call Arline Barnes 7506686 or 8300543. #726.

ARE YOU FRUSTRATED IN YOUR SEARCH FOR A HOME? Then call to preview this spotless home in Camolot and and your search. Over tSOO square foot of living apace, carport, privacy feno^ laundry room and more. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735 or Century 21 Bass Realty 7566666. #828. $74,900.

SELLERS DO NOT WANT TWO HOUSE PAYMENTS-ao dont miss your opportunity to get fhis 1475 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 214 baths and garage. Youll love all the extra features and the really beautiful wooded

EVERYTHING IS HERE-This large 4 bedroom, 2 story home has every thing! Custom Built on large lot with fruit trees, swimming pool, detached garage that offers upstairs offices, or a get away for your teenagers. Con veniently located to everything-schools, shopping and churches. #638. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640. $195,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION WESTHAVEN-This beautiful home offers a unique floor plan featuring vaulted ceilings, greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining room, unique kitchen Sunny and bright breakfast alcove. Large walk-in closets plus private entrance to shaded sundeck from master bedroom. 1800 total square feet. For previewing call Brian Jones 758-1775 $107.500. #719.

ESTABLISHED RENTAL PROPERTY-with great income. Over $1000 per month and you can still shelter your income Priced at $106,000. #692. Call John F. Moye, Jr. 756-0604.

ELEGANCE is built into this newly constructed home in Tucker Estates. Located at the end of the street, peace and quiet will prevail due to the NO traffic area Some of the features include 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen nook with bay window, spacious front porch, a deck that stretches across back of house and much more. Offered at $104,900, it will not last long. Call today for your appointment. Listing Broker: Ann Bass 756-6666 #718

NEW CONSTRUCTION-Playroom or study? Located above master bedroom this room could be finished as either This superbly crafted house also has sunken great area, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths and just minutes from Greenville. #713 $96,900.

IS THIS YOUR SPECIAL KIND OF PLACE?-This new 1V. story home in Windsor offers practical luxury, yet is styled with you inmind Lovely master bedroom with dressing area and walk-in closet on first flooi Spacious kit Chen with center island and built-in microwave. Greatroom features french door opening onto large deck. All this, plus Wintervilie school district for just $94,500. Listed by Rita Quinn, 756-1640. #725

THE GOOD LIFE-Begins when you stop cutting grass in your leisure tune and enjoy the outdoors from the deck of this beautiful two story cojitempu rary on a large natural wooded lot This home features 3 bedrooms separate dining room and eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets and built in microwave. The energy package of this house, complete wun tirepidce, offers average utility bills of $75.00 a month This house an be yours Ed Meyer 758-8249. #561. $77,000.

THERES NONE PRETTIER-Than this spacious 2 bearooiii, V bam townhouse in Quail Ridge. Almost 1500 square feet of comfortable Ivuiy space featuring a jacuzzi in huge master bath, sunny bieakfast room built in microwave, sliding glass doors opening to an oversized patic ana ucauti fully decorated throughout. A Must See! This could be your oiean. u nr true for only #669 $75,000.

lot. Dont let someone else make the first offer. #676. Reduced to $73.900.

Call John Moye 756-0604.

THIS HOUSE IS LONELY-WE NEED A BUYER-Stlll looking for that perfect location in a decent price range. STOP SEARCHING, WE HAVE IT. Look at this spacious brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 large ceramic baths, large wooded lot, all formal areas, kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace and much more. Fishing is also available in the Lake. Offered at $72,900. 626. Ask for Ann Bass 756-6666.

GORGEOUS, CUSTOM BUILT HOME showing off with a beautiful kitchen, built-ins, deep luxurious carpeting. Just the special home for you with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and above ground pool. Listed at $70,500. Call John Moye 756-0604Jj727.

WANT TO BUN Iw^COUNTRY? Then you should take time to see this home wijff \Ar^itl||M6keep. Three bedrooms, 214 bath ranch. Single garage and acre of land, all for $72,900. Call Arline Bamaa ^

0543 #73r

COUNTRY ESCAPE-on almost two acres of land. Come see the custom home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family rckxn with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and formal dining room. Excellent country location-all for low $70b. Brian Jones 758-1775. #710

EXTRAS EXTRASI This home has them all. Beautiful family room with fireplace, plush carpeting in earthtone colors, real parquet flooring in foyer and kitchen, 3 roomy bedrooms with walk-in closet plus 2 full baths. Excellent location and terrific school district. Must see to appreciate. $72,500. Call Brian Jones 758-1775. #722.

QUAIL RIDGE The ease and carefree life of condo living can be yours with this 3 bedroom home. It features a living room with fireplace, plus wet bar. Grass cloth in the formal dining room and a totally upgraded kitchen. Swimming pool and tennis courts at your beck and call. Assumable loan. Call Ann Bass 355 6966 #735. $69,900.

CONTEMPORARY CUTIE nestled in the tall pines offers a greatroom with cathedral ceiling, oversized master bedroom downstairs and two others upstairs Deck out back for casual entertaining and a finished enclosed garage tnat would make a great party room or workshop for dad. #736 $61,900 Call Ann Bass 355 6966.

LIKE NEW-but without the price tag This brick ranch in the WInterville area will win you over Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace Priced in the $60 Call Jeff Boswell 756-77% #664.

BEEN TO TRfct fOPS LATELY? Its time to take a second looki Youll love this tertific oversized 2 bcJroom. 2V/ bath townhouse r.ustled In the irees Many extras plus excellent end locatiur. Pool and tennis available. Libled for only $62,900 #670 Brian Jones 758 1775.

STORY BOOK home in Pineridge nicely decorated and in beautiful condition With fireplace, a carport, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths, and a huge walk in closet in the master bedroom Imagine yocr family living happily here in itory book style Listed at $59,900 #715 Call John F Moye, Jr. 756-0604

WE MAKE 7HINGS HAPPEN!"

Call One Of Our Experienced Sales Representatives For Personal Assistance:

Ann Bm

355-6966

Brian Jonen 758-1775

Rita Quinn 756-1640

Jeff Boawell 756-7735

i - k '-J

John Moye. Jr. 756^4

To*

Lib HerrlB 752-1729

ON CALL:

' 1

Arline Barnet 830-0543

Sylvia Horawood 7570452

Ed Meyet 758-8249

Rufua Keel 830-0851

Shlriey Littie 756-7543

Greenvilles #1

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

355-2000

Open Houses Today

2-6 P.M.

Rollinwood

2-5 P.M.

Lot 347 Loran Circle Cherry Oaks

200-35 ROLLIN DRIVE. Come by for a peek .at this lovely three bedroom home with...an assumable 9Vz% FHA Loan. This unit contains a loft and many extras. Come by for some of the best lemondade, check out the new pool and see this GREAT BUY! $66,000.

Hostess: Mary Ward

BEAUTIFUL and roomy adequately describe this new, 2 story Colonial styled home. Featuring nearly 2,000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas, large greatroom, 2 large walk-in closets, in the master bedroom. Plus a double car garage with over 300 square feet unfinished above. Smart floor plan. Come by today and select your own colors. $114,400. #955

Host: V^c Corey

Seiler!

/ New Offerings

Duplexes

Windy Ridge

THESE BRICK duplexes are student occupied but should never be vacant. Positive cash flow with FHA financing. They are leased now for a good long term investment. Low maintenance and nearly new carpet. Call now. Offered in the Low $60*s.

Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000

4 BEDROOMS in Windy Ridge. Its immaculate with built-ins and rose garden. Over 1,900 square feet, backyard privacy and close to the tennis courts. 2Vz baths and plenty of privacy with formal dining. See this one now! Offered at $70,900.

Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000

$450,000 * CONTEMPORARY with excellent location in Brook Green.

Extras such as wet bars, jacuzzi tub, private decks, sitting room off master bedroom with view, separate parking, excellent home for entertaining, recently redecorated, 4V2 baths, over 4,500 square feet. Extras too numerous to mention. Seeing is believing. This immaculate home has 5 bedrooms. This two story is

available for private showing.

$404,000 * EVERYTHING youve heard about this exclusive area may not be true - but this executive Georgian style home is new and has all the extras. Baldwin brass accents, jacuzzi tub, double garge, 3 fireplaces, sunroom and office, mouldings in this spacious home built by Ollie Harrington. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Custom throughout. Call now for a private showing. Holly Ridge

$200,000 * NEARLY 3,000 square feet in this colonial designed and decorated immaculate home. Like new and located on well landscaped comer lot. It offers all the extras you would expect. Playroom, four bedrooms, paneled double garage, brick patio with garden area, extra mouldings with spacious den and formal areas, large kitchen too! One of Bedfords best! Call now for a private showing. #103.

$ 186,000 - LYNNDALE TOWNES Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 sqrwre feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi tub in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Come on out and see what we have to offer, its the best.

$142,600 - LYNNDALE CHARM in this two story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded lot, nearly 2,000 square feet plus unfinished room above garage. Rear deck for cookouts this fall. Quality workmanship with extra trim. You select the decor in this energy efficient home. Call now! #112.

$125,000 - A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. #838.

$125,000 EVANSWOOD. Popular neighborhood located near Cherry Oaks. This beautiful contemporary, only 3 years old, features 2,400 squarej bedrooms, 3V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining roor study, double car garage with workshop, large with

vate wooded lot. Winterville School

Low $80*s ~ WINDSOR. Trying to get in Windsor! Well heres your chance. On a half acre lot and excellent floor plan. Front porch and deck, breakfast room in the kitchen, two ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom. Its under construction now! Call now! #956.

Low $80 S * SURROUNDED by a lush lawn and beautiful landscaping, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is ideal for the most discriminating. Formal rooms, den with fireplace, well equipped kitchen with eat-in area. Very nice decor and is in excellent move-in condition. Close to ECU in College Court and priced to sell. 1207 S. Wright Road.

$78,000 - NEED LOTS of space! Beautiful restored colonial home located just outside of Greenville and convenient to the Medical Park. Features over 4,000 square feet with 5 bedrooms, formal areas, eight functional fireplaces, screened-in porch, carport. Additional lot conveys to make a spacious yard. #991.

$75,000 FROG LEV^. Do you need a 4 bedroom home, but cannot afford to build one now! Take a look at this 1,850 square foot home situated on a 1 acre lot just on the edge of the city/county. Owners willing to help with closing costs or discount points! Call today for your private viewing. Its clean with country privacy. #902.

$70' S GREAT NEldHBORHOOD. Lake Glenwood. Be the first to see this charming ranch with 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths, plus a garage. This home also has formal areas plus a country kitchen." Special features are 3 walk-in closets, antique brick fireplace, pretty wallpaper and mouldings throughout, plus a two level deck. This home is situated on a well manicured lot waiting for your inspection. Call today.

$73,500 - BRENTWOOD. New roof, new heatpump. Storage barn, built-in deck and fresh paint make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house the one for you. There is also a storage building perfect for a boat. Chain linkJ^nre

$73,500 " EXCITING ALEXANDER 3 bedr| Riat. Greatroom with fireplace. 2 full ceramic ba||g|nfe|u^ and rea r occupancy. Excellent location. Builder paysJwWWfa^lklosinQ costs. A ly 1,450 square feet. See it Itoday! #176.

$107,i

wooded lot plus a room chairrail. Ple^ resale. #113. ^

$106,000 - LOCATED i|

brick ranch containing nearly 1, consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 area, spacious kitchen with garage with extra storage pl^ Gome by and see this one tc

$104,500 - BE PRI

home. 1,850 square feet pli the double garage. All thi<

jfas just area). Ov krge greatroo| constructior

a deep

72,900 -

id enjoy the su ining room, 3

invilles finest n^pi5o^rhoods.....

3t features an impressive floor plam h located greatroom, formal dining, 1 adjoining, utility room, double cay |hed room of nearly 300 square fc

fall in love when ind front porch and un| jated on a pretty cor

J<OW $70 S - ^

|iamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrcj ml bat laundry room. Hardwood floors dj| itairs >r occupancy. #922.105 Pinehuifl T, Sed

fOO - THIS TRADITIOI

lowest priced. 3 good si ^ving roorp, vaulted ceili rill pay points. Come o

^ idge. Just steps from the pool itio. Greatroom with fireplace, ig. #968.

ranch is Irooms an Id decks of and see this ^

ient 2 story ing room, ust sell,

ds best Features Its new! Summerfield.

Low $100 S NEttnp|P|pweenFarmville and Greenville with lots of

privacy and lots of living home features 3 bedrooms, master with

fireplace, 3 baths and a Separate office. Home features many extras. Call o

for details. Over 1,800 square feet. #940.

_ ,900 HOME WITHjMiL payment under $100 per month! Its pos-^ In this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that couMjBiake lost of your house payment. Also included is a 16 x2&l:kMlding v^Blec-tricity and water could be used as sto^^n^stiMPinh^Bireenvi^Bear Grimesland. Call today!

$99,300 - SUMMERFIELD. Its

decor. Nearly 1.880 squa der room, plenty of sto^ jt

30 days. Lot 17.

large rooj aped, w hen. Cou

$93,500 SUPEFKRI^^pgn kept Hicks model townhome In Quail Ridge. Lovely formal rooms, well equipped kitchen with built-in microwave opens onto beautifully landscaped private patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths with one bedroom featuring fioor lo ceiimg bookshelves that can be used as a den. Call today for your private showing.

$88,000 * THIS BEAUTIFUL home was custom built, is clean and has a lot of class. Its ready for you to move in! Featuring over 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal areas, study, hardwood floors plus a very private backyard. Situated on a wooded lot in one of Greenvilles more prestigious neighborhoods. Come by today for your personal viewing. #101. 204 Staffordshire, Belvedere.

$86,900 ' EXTRA, EXTRA. Read all about it! Thats the best word to describe this home. Lots of extras! Crown moulding, chalrrailing, wallpaper and fianeling throughout. Ceiling fans, eat-at bar, fireplace with inlay, large front porch with broken tile. It even has a sink in the paneled garage. Not to mention foyer, formal living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. All on a wooded lot. Come sqe for yourself. Eastern Pines area #111.

$85,000 GET IN on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay window, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-ln closet in master. #874. Call now,!

$82,500 - MINT CONDITION describes this 3 bedroom, brick home on Falrlane Road. Outstanding features include central humidifier, new gas pack, hardwooti floors, plaster walls, marble fireplace, ceramic baths - those things found m houses built 20 years ago. Fairlane Road.

[KE...a niceTSrra^M^^HMjlP^ JIR^I^Tdow? Do bookcajg||||al room? Do you re-

Iths? Like ffWKIern, fully equipped kitchen? If you then this one Is for you. 1922 R, Quail Ridge.

S OWNER READY to sell. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with formal areas, family room and carport featured in this 2 story brick ranch on wooded lot and beautiful wooded street. Call today.

$65,500 - QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. Its clean. Priced $5 000 below new plans of Its type. Make an offer. #837.

$65,000 OLD PRICE, new unit. This three bedroom townhome has 1,524 square feet and 2Vi baths. We pay $1,000 of your closing costs. Custom decor. Its ready for occupancy. Come on out today. Shaded patio and energy efficient. Quail Ridge.

Mid $60*S - ACRES. You can get the land youve wanted with this 3 bedroom, brick home with a carport. Fireplace and more! Ideal for horses or gardening. Convenient to Greenville. Reasonably priced. Call now!

Mid $60 S DELIGHTFULLY different concept of living! Enjoy the spaciousness of this greatroom with cathedral ceilings, large open balcony and two master bedrooms and bath. Lovely decorand all appliances including built-in microwave enhance the desirability of this home. Available nowl #963 Rollinwood.

$64,800 - CAPE COD with nearly 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 2Vi baths, private cul-de-sac lot, fully wooded. Close to the hospital. Energy efficient and ready for you to select the decor. Large greatroom with fireplace and private patio. Its a charmer with ail warranties. Its new and near completion. Pine Ridge.

n I &U

LOOKING for a quiet family subdivision on the east Side of Greenville? This extra clean 3 bedroom home has warm gas heat and central air, a large eat-ln kitchen and a large utility. Other attractive features Include a carport, fireplace, corner lot, hardwood floors and extra cabinets. #999.

Your Best Location And Value In The Low $100s

Lot #352

LOW $100s - CHERRY OAKS. This ranch in the back of Cherry Oaks offers nearly 1,700 square feet plus a bonus room over the double garage, you select the decor, ceramic baths, chairrail and crown moulding. #910.

Lot #343

-^1

LOW llOOs - NEW SECTION in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,000 square feet. This colonial 3 bedroom offers many extras including double garage and deck. The unfinished room over the garage has 338 square feet. Robinson school district. You select the decor. #114.

Lot #354

$118,800 - VICTORIAN. New in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,100 square feet with double garage. Lots of character in this 4 bedroom, 2 story. Bay window, large greatroom and breakfast nook You select the decor! Call now! #119.

$62,500 - NEW CONSTRUCTION

sure to please! Youll be delighted with the cathedral ceiling in the greatroom, plus a pretty entry foyer and formal dining room. This home also features 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, plus the convenience of a garage and a deck. 13B, Roiling Meadows

$61,900 - LOVELY TOWNHOME

In Quail Ridge. Greatroom features fireplace with adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. One bedroom has built-in bookshelves and desk. Jenn-AIre range, freshly painted with lovely decor, private patio with storage. #112.

$61,900 LOT OF TREES come with this well-kept 1,265 square foot home. Garage and more. Only 6 years old. Fireplace, woodstove, large corner lot, well located. 5 minutes from shopping. Priced to sell. Won't last long! #988.

$56,900 LOG CABIN on a wooded lot. A unique home you would expect to find featured in a leading Southern magazine. 1,464 square feet, 2 stories with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Indian Trails Country Club.

Low $40s - GREAT SHAPEI This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, patio home is In excellent location. Extra clean with cathedral ceiling. Well landscaped yard. Only 4 years

fur

Mobil Homes For Rent

^bbiikibi 3 btdroom $s tHoimloertorsFS.

vtry cIMn,

------ S iMdrgofnt, a foil

tann, WMlMr/diw, cmtrcl I chndrm, Shiidy

e. mptfs, no

EkWA CLIN a bedroom tralbrj up fnmt In Shady Knoll. Cainplately furhlihed with V/, *f.nd air condition Ing. Call affar 5p.m. W-1913.

basraoira, total olactric. cantral itryar. furnished

park. No pats. Call

sar"

fIHWhshio no pets. 7sa-Me

boM lor rent. South

? ^ZSny'? or un

furnished. Phone assaaeo

M'lftbObylromtumlihed. extras, vvate lot In country. taas nwmth. Call 758-0788

nial l^lle Home Park. Reasonable. 747-S4U

tWI BST MOlLES are here lotey, gone tomorrow. Don't mlsathem^ll us today 7sa-i37S Homelocators Small Fee.

ffflFffrgDROM. 2 bath In Eastern Pines, small child a lowed, no pets. S21S per month plus deposit. 731-1563.

imtoMoU mobile home. 3^7Ma after 5 p.m

Bf pkooil mobile home, excellent location, washer/ dryer, central air, partially fur nlshed. Limit I child. 7S6-44lu

VtiyMiCt, CLEAN, first time renW. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

rgnA,^or will sell tor 16900. Call

1 ^ 2 bedrom Mobile homes, 1136^ up Also Mobile home P* *"* "0

children. 7314)745

2 BDROOMS, furnished or un furnished, good condition, good no chlldran, no pets. 756-

2 illDRpOM, piFt{7

washer/*yer, large " bulldlM, nice lot Or752-9&4

tumlsh-nlceW Call

2 hraOOMA AIR AND central hebt, furnished or unfurnished, 9H large.shady lot, 2 to 3 miles frje^CU. Now available tor andspring semesters. Rent

rRsssoHr^Mrrsi

*175. kids, pet OK. 75IM375 Homelocatars Fee.

i^lDbOOM, iWASHER, air, -

IN Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SA^A^ScTl^park^

the edge of Greenville. No pets.

SghKsiS!!."'

l> YOU NEED a nice sholewlde or doublewlde lot, Cir756^401Sor 756-5114.

SalABL^OCTOBER I, btand new 1,00e square foot of-tlce, ample parking, 3005 South Memorial Drive, next to new American Credit Company building. Call Bruce Baker, 355-7100.

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1,1,440 square foot former State Credit Company Building. Excellent retail location, next to Picn Pay. Greenville Boulevard. Call Bruce Baker. 355-7100.

It1 OHice Space For Rent

HEI6HT. Privati oHIee. Utilities furnished. $15 per month. 757 1626

pbWNTbefN; offices of vary ""sliis.75a '

Ingsli4

dSR

2-ottice suite tor - Utilities/ janitorial Included. Call 758-

n^CbflVE O^FICli and on Commerce Stet. Gaylord Builders, 756-

roj(viDtM OFFICE or suite at Dunn-<^ler Building with bt^lar alarm system, con-

5PAC FOR Lease. 2sultes with 4ottlces plus large ration area, 1375

MWper nranM. Call^lle Harr-hgton A Son Builders, Inc.. 752-

.OPFicIS AVAILALE limn^teW on Memorial Drive J!**, Utilities and ;fllyla lervices Included In rent. O^act Joe at 752-3850 tor more Information.

MKMON't PLAIA 1250 square

SppICE space tor rent. 3 'ISS.T Janitorial and

^la:Chapln-Llttle Building, JW* South Memorial Drive. Call /56-1234.

OFFICE SPACES available. 1 1^ South Evans Street, or call

^ICE SPACE tor lease, Arl-imjton Center, approximately Wq^re feet. 355-5400,9-5.

S^MAL OFFICE SUTES and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. S7.50 per ^twre toot. Downtown and Arl-Irwtqn Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

SQUARE FEEt of Office/ ^all space tor rent In Bond's ortl^ Goods Building. Call

IMOO SQUARE foot warehouse and office tor lease. Good loca-tjon. Available January, '88. Call Jim Parrish, 758-2507. m-2300 SQUARE FEET at $7.00 per square toot. Arlington OHIce Center. 756-9400. Nighh 758-6218.

1S4

Resort Property For Rent

I^UNTAIN HOUSE with pond, 3 bedrooms, on Bluerldge PaHiway near AAabry Mill. Call 1-273-1599.

OCEANFRONT LUXURY con-6^ Carolina Beach, $345/week. *225 off-season. Sleeps 6. 756-0483. \

IN Rooms For Rent

^fSTtwlCu^SSIS

We have private furnished rooms tor rent at Pirates Land Ing.. Utilities included. Within walking distance of the campus. Model unit open Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or 758-6061. Professionally manag-edby Remco East, Inc.

BEDROOM WITH FULL bath near Pitt Community Coiiege. Nice, quiet girl. Call 756^49 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen irlvlleges, students, near colige, 758-2201.

LARGE ROOM $110. AAedlum, $100. Central heat and air, utilities. Responsible male. $25 deposit. Call 756 3214.

IN Roflbs For Rent

PIRATES UNOING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms tor retd. Utilities included. Share

bath and kitchen. REMCO Sr,758d06l.

9 FeW WWWI.

SPONSIBLt FEMAL needed unfurnished room for rent S150 per month, plus utilities.^ Full kitchen prlvlle^. Call Kim at 756-6074 after5:30p.m

MoM FOR RENT. Female on ly. 1 left, total privacy, seml-furnlshed, private refrigerator, utilities Incjuded. *120 per month. 758-2719.

Wanted

fraternity is looking for donations of fur

niture and appliances for fund raiser. Will pick up at your convenience. It Interested call 752 0469.

192 Roommate Wanted

k^EeTmma?e

___________E wanted

to share large townhouse. *250 per month, ^us Vk utilities and phone. Call 355-3505

FEMALE ROOMMIATE wanted tor townhouse at Windy Ridge 758*^491.

i^MALE ROOMMATE wanted, 3 bedroom house, *126 plus 1/3 utilities. 757-1699.

Female roommate

wanted. Serious professional person or graduate student preferred, non-smoker. Rent *147.50 plus </k utilities. Call 758-8713. No calls after 11:00p.m

FREE ROOM TO THE right female. For Information, call 736-9440.

ORAD ROOMMATE, *145, 1W miles from campus, brick home, washer and dryer, share ex ^ses. Call Stan 758-0534, days

NEW TO TOWN! Try these, *145 all bills paid or $150 pet OK. 752 1375 Homelocators.

ROOMMATE nMded to share 3 bedroom apatment, $117 per month. Call Cindy or Amy at 756-4714.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Professional white female, nonsmoking to share rent and half utilities. 355-2805 after 7 p.m.

ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedrooms, 2 bath trailer. $150 month, Vi electric. Call anytime 355-7964.

ROOMMATE FEMALE non smoker professional or serious student. Call for details 355-2688 after6p.m

I ob 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share 2 bedroom

townhouse apartmwit. . Acres. 752-5231 or 732-3389.

Wilson

194 Wanted To Buy

wANfroeO^

O BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756^615, nights.

WANTED; 10-100 acres farm and wood land. Will pay cash. Phone 756-1929.

WANTED

STANDING TIMBER

Any species, any size, any quantity, any where. Call 796-0999 24 hours, 7 days or write HASCO, PO Box 432, Columbia, NC 27925.

19S Wanted To Rent

Ff^LfE5?Bir needs bedroom in house with light kitchenprivileges. Quiet, serious. Please call 355-3508 Sunday and Monday evening.

PROFESSIONAL SEEKS car riage house to rent or home to house sit. Call 355-2655

i.i * r < I

* ' 'I 1 ^ ^

OWNER NEEDS TO SELL THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH GARAGE IN LYNNDALE ALL REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CON SIDERED, ASKING $135,000. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUR EXECUTIVE COUPLE

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Lib Harris Rufus Keel

Meet your newest hometown heros.

Were proud to welcome Lib Harris and Rufus Keel, who have just joined our staff. And are now part of the worlds largest real estate sales organization. The CENTURY 21 system.

When youre ready to buy or sell, be sure to call Lib or Rufus. You wont find a more valuable asset anywhere.

Put Numberl to work for youl

OnhJlK^

ii~ri nni fcl

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

1987 Century 21 Real tXi.ile Ci>rpor.ition as trustee lor the NAF A anvl' -traJemarki of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation b|ual Housing Opportunity

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

The Dally Reflector, Qrdftivllle. N.C._Sunday. August 30,1987 C-Sl

PRESTIGIOUS TOWNHOMES QUIET WOODED SETTING

At The Gates, were offering three new custom designs Vaulted ceiling greatrooms, fuHy equipped kitchens with custom-built cabinets, garages with automatic door openers, ceramic baths with whirlpool spas, expanded decks and superb decor selections are just a few of the specials youll find. And as with all our new homes, theyre backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. Discover The Gates today in the wooded surroundings of the Treetops community.

The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths............ $75,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR.. $84,900 The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 216 baths. ......$87,900

TREETOPS SINGLE F.AMILY HOMES

All Prices Include Up To 2 Points

All .these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who don't want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawh mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops. . .

Treetops

IA Neighborhood For All Seasons.

Treetops is a unique neighborhood of ' townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. Its rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus, all of our new homes are backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. And the Treetops lifestyle has never been better since you can enjoy the new swimming and tennis recreation center.

Blich Placs.......... .$73,900 108 Winding Bmnchst-.....$81.900

i;i I I ( M> I (>\\ MK IMI

Were sold out! But new Treetops townhomes will be ready^in Septemberl Spacious two bedroom designs with private baths and walk-in closets; custom crafted greatrooms with oversized windows, ceiling fans, and fireplaces; patios or decks with privacy fences are standard features in a Treetops townhome. Set in a wooded background, this is a prestigious community to call your home. $59,900 to $66.900.

Treetops Villas

If you havent already discovered the affordable Villas at Treetops, then maybe you should ask your friends. The list of special features is impressive consisting of a greatroom with fireplace, ceiling fans, full appliance package including washer & dryer, patio or deck and modem energy efficient construction...and your new home is set in natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool and tennis court. Your friends already live at Treetops, so you better hurry ...because homes priced at $40,500 sell fast and we only a few left.!

Heritage Village

AGREAT HACE TO WALK YOUR DOG, BBQ BIBS, TAKE A SnUHJ,, SOAK UP THE SUN, GO FOR A JOG, DRIBBU A BASKETBALL, WASH YOUR CAR, PLANT AGARDEN, ETC...

Tticte are Jut a few of the thing! you can do when you own a home in Heritage Village. You can also eixjoy the rinancialbenefiliontofneownershipallalapricethals hard to believe!

lb put a Mnfly. Heriiaao VUIiiae ! a fKM

HtritateVillage

$46.700

Builder Pays Up To 2 Points

Ooly A Fw Left In The New Wooded SccUonI

Bayview

Vownes

Waterfront Townhomes on the

PAMLICO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.

Open All Day Sunday

Designed for year-round enjoyment, Bayview Townes is the best buy on the river! Just a short drive from Greenville...vislt us today.

Priced from $72,900

THEETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPE\

Sunday 2-0 p.m, Moiiday-Tlnii'sday, 2-,)p.m.

Saturday!)-12 OtluM'Hours By .Appointment

l.ucattHl oil Kvaiis Stioet FAttMision, South ot (ireenville

.\K\VLISTI\(i

TT'( KKI KSTATKS A lIKKiHTSH II(nta.U(Villano

Eastwood

Under construction on a nice wooded lot. Two story traditional offers 3 bsdrooms, 2Vk baths, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or den Call Dick KInley for details. $84,200.

This two-story design is a terrific buy In popular Tucker Estates. Spacious greatroom, family size kitchen and a two car garage are valued features you'll appreciate Call David Heniford for details and appointment at 752-0025 or 758X1180 S99.900

Centrally located In Carolina Heights, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home has great potential. Large family room with oversized fireplace, sit-in kitchen, hardwood floors and a spacious lot are just a few ot the features that make this home a deal at $45,000.

Almost new two bedroom, two bath, patio home located on a wooded cul-de-sac. This one has all the features that make homes in Heritage Village so popular...and a competitive price! Call David Heniford for more information. $45,900.

OFFICE 752-0025 TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

Ball

&Lane

Rudy Kuenzi Home 756-7324

Janet Fnitger

Home 756-9239

Rial KstaU Siks And Dovelopiueiit

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

Richard Lane

Home752-8IV

Dmid Heniford

Home 758-0180

Dick Kinley Home 757-0673

Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sur

SiLiiLSjr"

Him idMiM I

M-*wefimlL

Aklridiic & Soutlicrlaiul Realtors

irtsi lifMli tejWtpip

MIM MMi iflRtolB

Moo-euMmiit wi

^7.0M own YOU* OWN COUNTRY fUCE. A Mek

S5i*it;*5?ss5-r Tsf.'s.awxss

aisjissasr--''

^ ^ .000-lift N. ONAIL wool - Tal took W

NOOum le tWYkwl 29|*laS

rooHkSfeMlraoiM.tW tIJN-CNBNIV OAKS. TMa I

lwM H too MS 0 ImL ONm

roottMdrWooMNe, lefwnHy

EscEty--"

tomihooiw owe owd your tovwhoim Iwmiiw WJtS- WOCKlPWNQt WmiooMloto hoM foonmo

pwSHwot Ohofmiiw t SoeMom, tW boW. oseo floor ploe In OHO of 10 oroo*o pool oolllnfl ooNNHonliloo. Noetrol eorpot,

Moo-wisnMmii<

ofolorogo.

___________jW.t0-fllllAT LOCATION tPMj.PMiSPOOtirlok

iMoo on 0 hoomPMl weodod M fpolurao hoM boo ttiroo boetoomo, 2 fuN boNio. poo

H IHni and dMng iwnw, fany mm booL oonM Nr. formN book yard, eofport

odi fboploeo. kMefion dW brookfoN orao, Noor oefwolo ond on ollraotlw oaownoblo

ondoproMloeoHon. ^ loon.

.MSO-PLANTEII't WAU 11l Plonlor*o WNk - HMO-OON*T LET TM8 ONE SUP AWAY S Tbfoo hodraoM, 2 both ronob lo MM Mid bodroom. 1W both. Orool buy In o oomo*

idoni locoMon. Loto of oponnooo and In ox*

NNnp ond dMnp rooin Nh hoitbaood Sooroi lllS9 WINOlll Sfltf fl

woodod lot ConronlonMy abopptasooatoroondECU.

<2,ESP SNtOLETIIg. Tbroo bodroam bfM ranab Ml

Imo^NW Vli^k

MflWI wm wW mH VHV IIVIM OTfWr* IIP

honio laobnoo opoolona IMnp rooni, Mtabiii eWi dbdno aroo ond 0 largo Ebok.

4SJINMIPT0N OOORT #27 Brand MOi po townboino eWi 2W boMio offara a

dr^ 2 bath ronob lo opon and wHb vary taiM ^ aoom wNb PoabwM formN *dng rooHi and

idtciionwNhbraakfaNnook. aWhwlfodawikabopoiM.

9,800-11!^ ^STHUCnON in loroly Eooboood. M,900-WESTHAVEN - 2M Woatbaron

ssom

fow oponMdy

ttS^OOO-LYNNOALE SpoNom OMCutlw homo la W brand now eondbion and foobiroa a hugo I downNNra, tbroo

pHyraoM, KVOfy lonnM innnf room and NNng room wNh hardwood floora, faml> ly room firoplaco, kNchon wHh on oppU* aneoa, dmiMo garago, 3% balhs and Mo of

OKboN

1PP.900~8ROON VALLEY Emciitlvo homo on TMton Barmoda grata backing up to thoi goN courao. 2 paMoa, luah, iandacapingr W badrooma, aU formN aroaa, douWo panoHod garago, alono firoplaoa, nwny oxtra laabiroa. Cualom bum homo only aaaKablo boeanao of tranafar.

13S,800-LYNNDALE Baautlful brtefc tradWonN homo In thia praaligloua noigbborhood. Offara formN Hving and Nning room wWi hanbwod floora, Mtclwn and braokfart nook, fpmNy

room with bum Ina, tpaclout tnaafar auMo

12PJ00-NEW CONSTRUCTION IN TUCKER ESTATS Hugo maator tuMt downataira and 2 largo bodroofflt and bath upataira. Cuatom foaturaa Include crown molding, chNrraU, cuatom caMnota, bum In mierowava, ooffoo

ll2MS>CHBnr OAKS. CbPdron wM torn iMa naigh-borhood (ao oM you). Thia wNHilannod 4 badraom, tW bai homo aflora, an unuauN ' amonm of IMng apaeo. Including a largo ooHn kbehon, mimN dINng room, onlar-tabimant alaod Hving room, and apackwa

a^MMOWMOM A fulunfHu --

A IIMillUlf nORW Wm

groNouoHNng.

103,300YOU CAN hardly ana thia tovNy homo for tha boouWul ahruba and dogwoorN. LocaWd in Ukowood Pkma. Ha 2 alory TradMonN Ifaa room In tha upper alory for axpanalon. You muN 000 It to rooHy approdalo H.

100,000-TME CHOICE Of THE COUNTRY QENTLE-MAN, tlHa now 4 bodroom, 2H botti offara quM oounlry NNng. Hardwood flooro. tafflHy ond dining room with handaomo wNnaooHng. iteolar auHo downataira: On ^ aaro. PoM Oowa Barry Farm on County Ilaod1113.l10b.000.

104J00-WESTHAVEN m 2 alory eolonIN wMh aH Ibo IradHlon of yoaloryoor. FormN aroaa, fomtty raomjifM^Ma^^ badrooma, 2H botha,

00,800-TUCKER ESTATES - Baautlful floor plan In Ha deNraMa arool Entry toyor, groM rooni

Thia 2 alory tradWonN la vary apocIN and la hmdod wHh grwdioo. Ualan to thia: Hum groatroom, aM In Mtchan. formal dining room, 3 badrooma, 2% baUia. In MHa conva-

Carohri

buyora, ba aura to aoo thaao valuoa. Now roof, now carpal, nawly pNnlod 3 bodroom, 2 both homo. H dollara oounL aoo thia ono Inahurryl

04,300-WINTEflVILLE Nioa anrpilaoN EiooptlonN

4SJOO-UPTON COURT

OTamom Wmtmnn wnn su imns omra

prvalo poliOb apoNoua bum cablnoia, NNng rw poymoma. BuHdor poya all NoNng ooalo. 4SJ00-WMDY IHOQE

07J00-SRITTANY OQE JuN under conatrucUon. brlch ranch fOlod wHh bMlpor lovkig carm

thia darling IH alory farmhouoo hoe Ihroo OrlWnal owner. LMng toorn, dINng room,

badrooma, 2% bathe, groatroom wHh laundry room, 3 bodrooma, conlrai ab, haai

fboplaoa, acroonod porch. Buy now wM pump. OvorNnd carport .

^ OR oNoro for your poraonal dr^' g^* ^OT FOR A UTTU la MN youH gal In

^ knmaculalo homo. NON and claan 3 7.800-BTOKES An oxoaplionNly woH bum aoHd bodroom. 2

brlch homo. AN formN aroaa wMh a Florida 3 badrooma, don wWi firoplaeo.

hugo

garago. For iho famUy who #ptffi lfU iflt ind niilst

graaboom wHh firoploco. HardWood'ftoora fiftftft-nHMlf ptACE Your boat inraitmint Nino

Id. iM. >M ta t Xh, nm "**^22 525 - iS

oondWon. TNo bodrema, prvalo poHo and firoplaeo In groN room. Priead to aoN.N only 343J00

4B,800-RT. f, BOX 384 OMFTON Counlry NNng N No boN In UHo modular homa nom Aydon. On ana aero, wMh mero land avoHNNa.

48,303FARMVNIE Thia darNng boglnnor hemb la a

aMBNi -* IB Mmmm laM % IvMa^MbMm A

niSSI SMI n OTfSfS HVpS vOly S MOImMISi 2

fuH battle, ON In kMehon, conlrN hoN and

Nr. lovoty hardwood ftooro under pffppL

POOL

. bodroom Niplax. Qood rontN Malory. In-

34,300BRITTANY RIDOE. Brand now oonatrueUon on coma producing.

H480-WMERE IS IH In Scarborough, youH find

boaNMul WUI|ain^ thto wall-plannad anargy afllclant 3

---------bedroom, 2 bath homo wWigaroM and frort

W room, apackwa dock porch kicalad on a cuWAaclor added

Qroatroom offara firopioca and bay

fONuroa

thm badrooma, throo INI bottw. gtcii^ with firoplaeo, NNng room, apackwa dock and much morel

47,300-UNIVERSrTY<

wWHn ono Mock from tha oampua. Footuroa NNng room wNh fIropioOo, NNng room, dock, and a dolaobod garage. ExeoNoN Im voabnoN proporty-AoauffloMo loan.

47JOO-WILOWOOO VILLAS 38 Townftouae wNh 3 bodrdoma, 2% boMia. LaiM "MMWr bodlcow " prjvNo oNtaneo, patkt LooNod ln ttrn

window fN your onioymant A ivaN

mNior and can oponer. En|oy ttw Ntcplaea and oomne fan in the groN room and bay windM In the largo aat In kMehon. Buy now

llSi

0 gon and a

NNng room, roomy roa. 3 bodrooma, 2

and chooaa your own colora.

123,000-108 KHfO GEORGE ROAO in Brook Va Our nawoN liaUngl Located on the oouraa with 3 bodrooma. 2 battw aludy or nuraary. LINng roam, formN NNng room, dan wHh firoplaoo and largo kMehon wMh brookiaN nook-Noarly 2400 aquaro foN Nhaoladaroa.

kMehon wWi oaHng area. bata.goteMa, gao hont and morel 93,800-CAPniRE the CWb Ptnae Hfaatyio with Ha lovNy 2 alory homa on the'quMoN alraN In the neighborhood. You oij^ a foNIng N prkrooy oa you oNorlNn In your own backyard undlNurbad by nolghbora. Faobiroa throe bodrooiha, 2Vt bathe, large gnrobcem. kMehon vrMh bNM In doak end nHcroaiavu eiN arorN

84.000-EASTWOOO LN 48 - 3 boNoom, 2W bottl WMiomaburg homo footuroa graotroom wHh

fIroplaM, roomy kMehon wMh aoporalo woerol cNIinga ancTwIn

braokfoN nook, and formol NNng room. auroloeatch AomorNng

82.800-EABTWOOO. Wo highly racommondthialovo- OIJOO-WESTMONT - LN 0

ly now trodWotwL Loeaiad N tha ond N a ' bodroom homo footuroa apadoua groN quIN atroN In Ha popite and oonviinionliy wh Nrapiaoa, kMehon wMh bAIaN

I 3 NNng room, laundry room, aalHraolod

by.ea-tliN la

uNvoraMya^andlacenvuNeNloECU. 4M00-HERirAGE VIXAQE. HnmoeulNo 2 hOdroei

feaiuroa grfbi

oalHng and llroplaoa, paioua

iMMHk *a rouMM a- -a~

wim sspiiB srasg MSini

wooded M and nwoh moral

js etTOA maMMOMM _ mpMi , g

loNhr

kHehM

Ploer plan faobiroo:

127.300-3E CAOBIZA-TUCKSI ESTATES. R'a tho moro youve boon aaNng fori BW famNy Need kMehon, adfaeoN kid proN nwd room". NNng room, boy windewod NNng reon '

Ny room for your largo condortablo

37,300-SUMMERFIELO MeLawhorn Or. YouH oNoy quIN NNng N Mo Rnrot N SummorllNd, a eommunUy tucked away bahind the ry Chibi Thro

Caury

bodn

21k botha.

hugo family room, NNng room, brIgM kHch-on wNh brookfaN nook.

. W^a, apeelOHa lINng aroaa.. ^ ^ogroNfkwrplon.

^ 83.800-RT. BOX 37M - FALKONO A|Ek Biroa

^ bedroom brick ranch on a largo lot In tho

82,800-C*LLW brick homo for tho family - Ho county offara IMng room, apadous kMehon

L-Niapodranehhao 3 bodrooma, 2 bNha.llv- t^oNlngaroa.2fuilbNha.andworkahep.

roL'^lLr SS'ak^tt 83300-AIBUIIEa bNow markN loan on Ha 3

badrooma, 2% both lownhouao In Sheraton DrivMv %3o. Loea than ona year Nd and In ox-

and aofaa, 3 bodrooma, 2% bath wMh un-ffHWiod third alory. Ready by Soplombor

123,Oe-FORBST HN18 Every dNNI N thia tovNy adHionN homo hoapoaka N qualMy. TMa homo offara fkoplaeoa In tho NNng and family roomo, a bright and auimy don, 8 bodrooma, 3 bNfWM^nd ao much moro.

117,888-TUCKER ESTATES N apaeo lo the proUom, conNdor He homo on a woN landoeapod eornor INI Maalor auMo wNh ofRoe, JoeuBl tub, and 700 aquaro foN N oroa. ToM f N 2830 aquaro foot, knmaculalo Ma-

9^800EVAN8W000. N you haw boon looUng for a uNqwa homo, look no further. TMa contom-porary offara largo groatroom wHh brick floora, throo bodrooma, throe botha, doubfe garage, patio on country lot

33,f00-PLANTERS WALK - 1811 CicokOd Crook Rood LovNy twoNory briek home foaturaa

a, 2H

otoeMcoponN.

79,330SAYTfWE Beautiful throo bodroom homa in a wooded corner lot faoturoa fOiNy room

'ISSS?*

bock yard wMh dock andpotia. 43.800-CAROUNA HSQHTS -'IT

MMMta Bm^mUoa oHM^M ----

Borowoy iSHIliy IMMp RIIBnSff wIVI SSUN^ VSSg

oorpoil and woodod lot 44,830-PEPPERTRa RED OAK SOUANE - Uho now thia dNIglrtful townhonw looalod oNy oHnuloa from hoapMN. Cornm flnplBoq^ bm I oNBi pan

hoa 3

Thil 2 fuN

fkoplaoo, kMehon and NNng room. Eiijoy

Bibim maaoMou^mw mm Boa -**

wNi sHiniMr on ms IMS osoiL

9S.300-PLANTERS WAU - 1304 Cicekad Crook Road Enioy one N GroonvlNoa nowoN and moN popular nNghborhootto In thia throo

wMh firoplaeo. apockwa kMehon wMh NNng aroa. Iona N Norago apaeo and a groN floor plan.

73.900-EASTWOOO - 302 Kentwood - 3 bodroom, 2 bath Wllllamaburg homo wtth Nl tho aroaa. PcnnN entry foyor, Hving room, groatroom wtth fhoplaco, kMehon wMh NNng aroa.

73.900-EASTWOO0 311 Lori Drive - 3 bodroom. 2 bath ranch. Roomy plan wtth lota N apoco in tho groatroom and maator bodroom. SNoct own carpN and waHpapor H you buy nowl

78.800-WlflOY RIDQE - You can have meximum living wMh rNNmum houaokooping In thia lovo-ly 3 bodroom ono atory lownhomo. FrlvNa and oroa, wNI landacopod potio, NNng

bottle, footuroa a cattiodiN ooWng croaUng a efian. SMualod on

dMNoterol 4 laNim

^ nsvySIMIpSliIll .4<|80,.Ulf>)Blf^:l)BA-... A pm' iMt 2 bsdraoiM COHSQ^

I0l90^

srx

apoNoua grcNreom and kHefmn.

0 laiM oounlry tot Ownaril 31,000 toworda NoNng ooata.

83,800-108 JAY CIRCU - NoaHod in tho Irooa. ttria 3

N privacy and flowora Nroady plantod for

wHI poy

Itora you privoey. Me foaturaa Include H largo fai

43,900-SFACtOU8 la Iho faoNng you gN whan you wNk into thia groNroom wtth outtmdrN ooB-Ing. TWO largo Wooma, balh.prlvulo polio.

amHy room which make tt porfoct for you groviing fanHly. BoautMully dooorNod for your counlry coHoeUbloa.

fonooa and booutiful P*c HahomowHlaNlaulcl

8S.480-NO WASTED SPACE - waa ImportaN In tho

planNng N tMa now and oxcMIng 2 badroom iroom wtthi

Bifelro ianM a aiv aa _ _

uns nofns wni ssii i|iHCiuy.

42.900-WILLIAMSBURG MANOR - 102D Coiword -ExeoNoN InvoatmoiH opportunMy Mi Ha 2 bedroom, 1H both town houao wMh approx-

IouujM^Nm d AAN * *

iSSS vSSw

41.900-SHENANDOAH VNXAGE

dbHng aroa. private

UNquo ktteon and NNng aroa foaturaa ea-thodral caHIng and garden window, tt Nao eomoawMhalOyaarwarranly. tanni*

M.030-TWIN OAKS. 4pproxlmalaly 1400 aquaro foN offara throo bodrooma, 21k bathe,

Urge woodod oornor IN for Mo N privacy.

ranch la

chibhouaoandvc!?naighbm courlai * Wroplaco, bulM-ina, and many

Md idM g nMM malw IM, 3 bodroom, 2 both WHHomaburg ranch an In-vttaHonal to homoownorahlp. Largo wrap

TMal

, ona both brick I

LYNNDAI^Spacious executive home is in brand new corffinlion and features a huge master

! bedroom downstairs, three bedrooms upstairs, playroom, study, formal living room and dining room with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, kitchen with alt appliances, double garage, 3V4 baths and lots of extras! 3215,000.

! Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge .

localod on a fino oornor M. Faaturoa 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, formal aroaa, douUo garago and mora.

77.450-SCAR80ROUGH - Now 3 bodroom homo In quM aoHlng. Largo living room with dyctorygMng lota N natural HghL Maator auHa downNNra offara privacy and oonvo-Noneo. AbnoN forgN...Thla ona haa a dou-Ua garago, too.

73.900-UNIVERSITY AREA - 200 S. Elm SbcoL Brick ranch wtth four bodrooma, ttuco fuH botha, carport, corner M. contrN hoN and air.

'78.300-LAKE GLENWOOD - Baautlful anargy - effi-cioN homo on a haavUy woodod tot Moturoo 3 badrooma, .padoua family room wMh firoplaeo, dining room, kitchen braokfoN aroo, garago and much morol

75.450-A CORNER LOT juN adda to tho coioNN charm N thia now 2-atory Wllllamaburg

garago. Largo groatroom haa

around dock and oNy nHnuloa from tho

87,300-GREENWOOO FOREST - hnmaculala throo bodroom homa convuNontty located near

33.900-aRHHESLAND - AaaumNHa FHA loan. 3 bodrooma. 11k botha on dead ond Nraoi FrooMy polntod InNdo. Now roN. now carpN and kitNion vInyL bidudoo cNNiig lono ond 12x24 atorago building floored ond

Hooo-ufttVEi^ At o prioo.

2 full bottia, apadoua patto, woodod M and tona NdooN apace.

87.300-NEW USTINQ 334 SprlnghHi Drlvo. Hardoo CMNo. Ovor 1823 aquaro foN N haalad area. 3 badrooma, 11k batha, groNroom with fkoplaoo and a dan. Largo atorago buHNng in ttw roar.

bay

with

than

ttmmm hm Ahum A

infSS SSQrOOnSy

83JOO-YORKTOWN SQUARE townhouoo footuring botha, largo kttohon, fkoplaoo. IMa knmaculata uiHI haa a wondarful -woodod view and a

WALSTOWURQ. Neat three bedroom ranch in the country features an open floor plan with a spacious family room, kitchen with dining area, garage, 18 x 36' inground swimming pooi, private fenced in back yard and a 20' x 24' workshop. 339.900. Usting Agent: Jeff Aldridge.

r "

CAPTURE the Club Pines lifestyle with this lovely 2 story homo on the quietest street In the neighborhood. You enjoy a feeling of privacy as you entertain In your own backyard undisturbed by nNghbors. Features throe bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large groatroom, kitchen with built In desk and microwave and more! 398,500. Listing Agent: Anita

firaplaee wtth iraNUoiwI iMnM and chair eon HfinnifiN i cw. Tiiia i hwiuMwa au tuiti rail. OH Iho NNng aroa youll argoy a wNI S

plannad kttchon. utlHty room, and 1/2 both

78,000-BACK ON THE MARKET. Roulo 2. CIHoed. Onoa In a blua moon doea a homo Nko thia coma on ttw nwifcat Qorgooua throo oora ktt with fruit troca. LovNy Capo Cod homo wtth 4 bodrooma, Nl formal aroaa, acroonad porch. douMo dolachod garago, hardwood floora, and much moro.

33,300CAMELOT -102 Avalon - Thia contomporary wants a now family who la full N xoN and

ond unll foafuroa HvUig room wtth boy ortn-dow and fkpplaeu. bookahNvoo, kttchon wtth

23.300-RINGQOLD TOWERS CONOOMtMUM -323,300 wW buy Ha oflMoney eoMdl futty

NMH^blwstanM ^

23.300-UNIVBR8ITY AREA 137 W. lift SbUPr ft- { voNara or bogftwora dbttllBI GuukNly krcatod, tWa homo offara bau bodroama, Hv-ing and NNng room. GroN flxaruppori

13.800-8EINEL - 111 EaN St Bajftiwri dMHMI Two bedroom bungolow Nfera n|roG i

parawnoN ataira to otttc. I NONySlSJOO.

bor. lorgo ulilMy room and moto. Fricad to

RESORT USTINQS

Nil enjoy Hving In thia opon plan. CathedrN 2 full bolhs and largo

105 KINO QEORQE ROAO in Brook VNIey. Our newest listing! Located on the golf course with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a study or nursery. Living room, formN dining room, den with fireplace and large kitchen with breakfast nook. Priced to sell at 3128,000. Nearly 2400 square feet of heated area. UNjnj|AjjenLDjdk^^

cNUngs, 3 bodrooma, 2 ^ backrord. WlntarvHIo achoNa.

33.000-WALSTONBURG - NoN throe bodroom ranch In the country footuroa an opon floor plan with a apadoua family room, kttchon wtth Mng aroa, garago, 18' x 38 Ingreund awMmHng pod, private fonood In back yard anda20'x24'woriiahop.

33,800-AN Attractive throo bedroom, two both homo on a boautllul M. HoN pump and Nr. ftiek voiwor oxtorior. Loeotion lo N Lako EHaworth.

54,900-DARLING brick three bedroom, 2 both homo haa over 1300 square foot; a muaFaoa maatar both. Hiring room wtth flrsplaoo. dotachad garago, ftncerHn yard for kida wMh park across tha atrooL

84,300-203 MEADE STREET. AttraNlvo throo bodreoaa, two batti bungalow, now rod, now

gaa hoot, harthvood fkwra. AluiNnum alNng-

83.000-CONVENIENTLV LOCATED. This two bedroom, 2 both conWrnporary flat offers MU tho luxury N "Mauro Hving" N an af-ftiabloprioo.

83JOO-ROBERSONVILLE - Meo throo badroom brick ranch wtth opproxImalNy 1804 aquaro foN

78.003-SMOREUNE ESTATES. LN 7. On ttW wNort SoauttfN vlow N Nnge fttvor. CNhediN cNHng Mi IMng/NNng room. 3 battraama, t bNha,2daoka-onotHts.r

FhwN quNHy oorv-

In a quM wbdMsion dooo to lb. Foatwoo

dub. Foatwoo oxtra largo groNroom, Nnlng room, carport and i OwrwranxleuoloaNL

33,300-COUNTRY - JuN outdda tho dty limita on 1J ocroa this ranch haa aH tho formN wom, largo dan, throo bodrooma, 2 batha, sN In kttchon, and garago. Ovor 1000 aquaro looL 33,000-BELVEDERE

83,800-WINDY RIDGE - 378 - Thia

fownhema offara 1800 aquaro foN of Hring apoco, footuroa indudo 3 bodrooma, 21k

Unatkm.

FARMS/LANO FOR SALE

1% aero Ma, Boor Graaa 8aerolola,SoorGroao 13 aoro Mid, Rama Horn Road 111k aero lond, Mumford Rood

28 aero lond, Slohoa MUi 24 aero land, ftokea tOlB

88 aero land, Slehoo

...... llli

130 aero farm, VanoMa

188 aero farm, Grttlon

183 aero farm, Lako MattamuakaN aroa

218aorolann.CNhNtOt

138 aero farm, Slekoo 220 aero form, Varwaboro 371 aero farm, HanHMen Martin County

422 aero Mid. Fungo WHdHfo Rofugo one

2888 aero form, CmoSMi^tt County

-KQFIadd Way-LovNy throo Ting or oNHng faraw'

for firaMlnw homa buyers, this 3 bodroom or land, caH Woriay Warren N AMridga 3 ;

Set

756~3500 is

A Member Of

nTeTravdersT Realty Network*

105 JAY CIRCLE. Nestled in the trees, this 3 bedroom home offers you comfort and privacy. Its features include living room plus large family room

WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUYING & SELLING! Call or stop by our office for a complimentary copy of our

)meseller*8 Handbook. Don*t think of buvlno or selling withoi

which make 11 perfect for your growing family Ill

Beautifully decorated for your country collectibles. 358^5O0ajLsthrj|jhA^^

NEW HOMES IN EASTWOOD

Convenient to schools, shopping, churches and recreation. Established neighborhood with high resale potential. Quality Construction.

Space efficient floor plans from 1400 to 1700 square feet. Affordable prices - high 70s to mid 80s.

Chose your own carpet and wallpaper now!

5 homes under construction.

Agent On Duty Ray Spears 758-4362

Sue Dunn 3SS-2988

Anita Worthington Mike Aldridge ORI

3SS-6661

CRB, CRS, QRI Soulhertand

756-7871 756-5260

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 1412 sq. H. $79,900

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 1448 sq. ft. $79,900

Suaan Likoaar 756-7984

June Wyrick 756-5718

Dick Evana 756-1119

Beverley Queen 757-0634

JeH Aldridge QRI 355-6700

Worley Warren Farma/Land 795-3222

Ray Speara 7564362

3 Badrooma, 21k Baths 1S90 sq. tt. $82,900

3 Badrooma, 21k Baths 1560 aq. ft. $84,900

Katherine Vineon Sheri Carter 752-5778 756-4561 .

Nency Dudley Terry Hethaway 355-5387

Jena Harrlaon 752-4616

Faye Bowen 756-5256

Jilayne Craft Cfflce Managdr

mm.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, August 30,1987

Features

Arts

Entertainment

The Sprawling Red-Painfed Wood Building Housing Blount Fertilizer Company On West 14th Street

Familiar Greenville Commercial Landmark To Be Razed Soon

f.,- WjK

4,v

r ' '> ^ ^

fMfeJ

*!>

NOW ABANDONEDThe loading platform-shelter parallel to the railroad tracks was, peak years d operation, a scene of activity as LANDMARK TO GO The sprawling Blount Fertilizer Company at 615 painted wood commercial buflding with its distinctive low and hieh rooflines ^

Wtl4.artwiIIHH.be,n,e.ai....my.n.talfi..7,ldrl .ndlHlfagplatf.rm.p.hwilll*radal..,lyd.l..

Another of Greenvilles older commercial landmarks, the Blount Fertilizer Company building on West 14th Street, will soon be a tiung of the

David Evans, Jr. has announced that the property has recently been sold to Garris Evans Lumber Co., located adjacent to the fertilizer company.

Charles Hudson, who has been with the company since 1945 and is currently president of the company, related the basic history of the ^wlioAnedfttiMi^ bidkhBg schcxhiTa to be fiini (i^ at an rarly date.

The main building was constructed in 1935, Hudson said. An addition to the original building was added in 1953.

In the companys peak years of operations, we had about 60 people working here in manfacturing fertilizers, Hudson said. Operations closed down October 31 last year. Since that time, the buil(ting has been used only for storage.

During most of the years of operation, the company manufactured various fertilizers for general crops and special mixtures for tobacco. The type of fertilizer first manufactured was ammonianated based fertilizer containing nitrate of soda.

In 1961-62, the company started producing granulated fertilizer, a form of pdverized fotUizer.

Then, for several years we began blending ingredients we purch^, using matenal about the same size as blenders the company operated in Grimesland and Bethel.

Hudson said at one time, we stored as much as 17,000 tons of materials in the factory, but for the last year Of bisiness we operated only as a dealer outlet.

Oyer the years, Blount Fertilizer utilized trails for a substantial portion of in shipments of materials for mamifgctjuri^ fertilizers, There was a time when operations saw 150 to 200 railroad cars delivering materials from Fayetteville, Wilmington and Raleigh. In later years, delivery by railroad cars dwindled down to seven or eight car loads because in later years, we relied mostly on trucks for shipments.

The company, Hudson said, was originally fornoied by Judson H. Blount, Sr., Marvin K. Blount, Sr. and F. Leighton Blount, Sr. They each owned equal shares in the company. Along about 1964-65, Marvin Sr. traded his stock to Leighton for shares in Blount-Harvey. The store was a project that Marvin Sr. took great pride in.

Hudson, a Pitt County native, has been an employee of Blount Fertilizer for 42 years. You could say I came tm through the ranks, he said. First I was promoted to production manager, then on to sales manager.

vice president and recently, as president.

Ferrell Blount has been chairman of the board for the past several years as well as president for most of that time. All three of the original founders are now deceased.

Hudson said I hate to see the familiar building go, but it simply is not feasible to maintain a big wood building like this. In recent years, it has be^ a constant process of re^irs to keep the building patched up and in safe condition.

Due to the changes in the fertilizer business, so many innovations in recent yea^ ih owners realized the time had come to discontinue operations in this big old building. Now, small blenders that operate three or four months a year are the most practical, the most economical type of method in manufacturing fertilizer.

Very few of this once common type of fertilizer manufacturing plant remain, Hu^on said. The only one I can recaK offhand still in active operations is f^e Weaver Fertilizer Company in Norfolk.

When the dark-red building, with its distinctive sprawl of simple mid-20th century commercial architectural features passes from the scene, Greenville will have lost one of the last, if not the last, of a particular style of commercial landmarks.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

.-fV

. "v'- . * .'w;?-"-

GRASSES GROW Forms that once cradled large metal storage tanks containing materials for fertilizer are now but empty concrete part-circles with grasses

growing up around them. A couple of frei^t cars are temporarily parked on the spur that served the building.Evidence Points To An Ancient Tiwanaku Culture In Bolivia

By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Press Writer LUQURMATA, Bolivia (AP) -U.S. archaeologists are unearthing

evidence that Bolivias ancient, enigmatic Tiwanaku culture was a powerful empire that supported tens of thousands of people in its central

city and immediate suburbs.

Digs in this peasant village on the swampy edge of Lake Titicaca are turning up an extensive network of

BOLIVIAN DIG - Archeology studenU John Janusek of the University of Chicago and Gray Graffam of the University of Toronto examine an ancient grave site of

the pre-Columbian Tiwanaku culture on Bolivias high plains. (AP Laserphoto by Kevin Noblet)

terraced, stone-walled houses and courtyards dotted with tombs, some containing elaborately crafted ceramic bowls and figurines dating back more than 1,000 years.

Almost every time weve put a hole in a two-kilometer-square area, weve hit a house, said Charles Chip Stanish, an anthropologist at the University of Chicago. We not only hit one house, we hit a lot of them.

Its becoming clear were looking at massive population sites.

To Bolivians the discovery is not that surprising. For decades they , have maintain^ that the Tiwanakus were once the Americas finest and most powerful empire, providing the inspiration for the better-known and relatively modern Incas of Peru.

But the digs are destroying a notion long held in international archaeological circles that the culture was little more than a loosely knit confederation of fiefdoms struggling to survive in the thin air, harsh climate and infertile soil of the Bolivian altiplano (high plains), about 13,000 feet above sea level.

its now being considered a powerful, integrated state, said Alan Kolata, anthropologist from the University of Illinois \i^o is co-directing the excavations with Bolivian archaeologist Osvaldo Rivera. They are the first major foreign digs in Bolivia since the 1930s.

Emerging shortly before the time of Christ, the Tiwanakus flourished for scores of generations and reached their technological and artistic peak in the years 600 to 800, before the culture collapsed and disappeared

some 400 years later, iheir influence extended north and west across Lake Titicaca well into Peru, east into the rain forests of the Amazon basin and south in Chile and Argentina.

Their central temple stood at what is now the potato-farming village of Tiwanaku, 10 miles from Luqurmata, which apparently was a vital suburb. Still standing are a haunting collection of massive stone ruins including an accurate calendar and an elaborately carved Gateway to the Sun.

Also left behind, at points all around the lake and even hundreds of miles from it, are a now-disintegrating network of raised fields that provides the basis for arguments that the Tiwanakus had the resources for a concentrated population and wide-ranging political control.

Excavations llfye shown that the fields, divided by long irrigation canals, were sophisticated and highly productive. A base of cobblestone was topped by gravel and then impermeable clay, which kept salt from the lake's brackish waters from seeping into the topsoil above.

Recent studies across the lake in Pern, by Clark Erickson, also of the University of Illinois, indicate that productivity was as much as 800 percent that of current farming practices.

Kolata holds a more conservative estimate of 300 to 400 percent, but nonetheless believes the fields could easily have supported 40,000 to 120,000 people alone in the 32-square-mile Tiwanaku valley.

Thats a substantial population, by any standard, he said.

Both he and Erickson are engaged in projects to put the raised-field technique back into practice. A few experimental fields have been started up with enthusiastic support from local authorities, who see this applied archaeology^ as a means to improve the standard of living for the areas poor farmers.

Its a rescue of lost technology, and of the values of the past, said Rivera, planning chief of Bolivias Insituteof Archaeology.

Few details of the Tiwanakus life and religious practices are known, in large part because few modern excavations have been conducted since the American Wendell Bennett in the mid-1930s. Angered by the loss of invaluable artifacts, carried off to museums or private collections in the United States and Europe, Bolivian authorities barred foreigners from any major excavations for a hair century and had little money to conduct their own investigations.

Kolata, after several years of lobbying, won a five-year permit to dig in the Tiwanaku valley as part of a joint U.S.-Bolivian project. He began m Luqurmata and has plans for o^r excavations at Tiwanaku itself and at an untouched site further west.

The Tiwanakus were illiterate, and thus left behind no written records. From their carvings and paintings experts have determined tnat they were proficient warriors, carrying the heads of victims on their belts, and that their religious practices included the use of hallucinogenic drugs.

A Reflector Review

New Travel-Cookbook Volume Is A Dream For Food Lovers

THE AMERICAN COUNTRY INN AND BED & BREAKFAST COOKBOOK. By Kittv and Lucian Maynard. Julia M. Pitkin. Editor. Nashville, Tenn. Rutledge Hill Press. 1987. Hard covers, illustrated. 510 pps, $22.95.

the lovely line drawings in brownish-red of the establishments, Uie same color headings for the recipes; small black and white de^rative sketches of food; the sensible state

To a certain extent, recipes reflect specialties common to different

by state and towns within each state alDi

regions of the county - but not by 9. Expected-

If its a truly wide range of different recipes you want, The American Inn Country and Bed & Breakfast Cookbo(d( is the answer to your kitchen dreams. The food-loving couple Kitty and Lucian Maynard have traveled thousanck of miles all across America, including Alaska and Hawaii, to hundreds of counti7 inns and bed and breakfast establishments.

In their visits to these places, they garnered favorite recipes from each and present them in one volume a comprehensive rainbow of eating delights.

Some of the recipes are designed to serve up portions for 12,16 or occasionally even more diners, but by and large, most are for managable portions. Some are easy to prepare, others require extensive preparation time.

Information on the establishments, though secondary to the recipes, gives concise details on the number of rooms and pinpoints highlights of each establishment as well as a few notes on the local area. More details in these areas would have added a greater travel flavor. But since this is basically a cookbook of over 500 pages, there was evidently a necessity to keep such details to a minimum.

Prices for rooms and the average price of meals are not provided, however, the mail address and telephone numbers are given, making it a simple matter of a phone call to get current information.

Practical and attractive features worthy of note in this cookbook are

Iphabetical format, aiul two comprehensive indexes, an index of cities and another of food.

Based on the number of pages allocated to various states, Vermont leads the nation in the authors coverage of country inns and bed and breakfast places chosen for inclusion. Five other states - California, Maine, Massachusetts, North Carolina and Pennsylvania each merit more than 20 pages of recipe listings.

Narrowing in on North Carolina, the authors list a total of 28 establishments. Not surprisingly, a

any means exclusively so. ^_____

ly, there are beef dishes from the Midwest, seafood recipes from New

England and the Gulf coast, Spanish inspired concoctions from Texas,

majority of these are in the western area of the state where inns and

homes serving visitors have a long tradition.

Close to the Greenville area, there are three listings for eastern North Carolina Langdon House, Beaufort ; the Lords Proprietors Inn, Edenton, and Winbome House, Murfreesboro.

Looking at the listing nearest Greenville, The IxM'ds Proprietors Inn in Edenton, we discover these brief details (slightly abbreviated here) on the town and the inn given before the inns recipes... Edenton, once the colonial capital of North Carolina, has been called the Souths prettiest town because of the reach of Albemarle Sound... the tree-lined streets flanked by fine 18th and 19th century homes, and the magnificant 1767 Court House... The inn is part of this charming and historical environment. Offering 17 elegant guest rooms ... the inn is furnish^ by local cabinetmakers and antique dealers

Arizona and New Mexico, and fish recipes from Alaska. At the same time, it can readily be seen that America has become a land of readiness to experiment in a melting pot of food preferences.

My own random selection of to be tried at first chance recipes include some unsual offerings from that land of extravagance, California: a hot-hot artichokde spread; broiled pork chops with orange and mustard sauce, and roasted quail stuffed with leeks. Then from New Mexico theres a dish that sounds exotic (and delectable), green chili lamb with pinon nuts, blue com and enchiladas; Louisianas tempting to try (maybe just once) alligator meat amply laced with chilis and spices, and from Wisconsin, a stawberry consomme.

Exotic dishes, however, are not the meat and potatoes of this cookbodc. There are dozens of more standard offerings in cakes, cookies, drinks, meats, omelets you name it, and likely its to be found in these pages.

I made the error of browsing through the recipe offerings after having merely a widowers banana-mayonnaise-bacon sandwich and coffee supper snack. So, reader, be certain you open this book only after a full, hearty meal to avoid a dream-hunger of greater feasts.

Codes or food dreamers alike will find The American Country Inn and Bed & Breakfast Co^book a k lasting delight, a hefty, well-desij cookbook well worth its price.

JERRY RAYNOR

LAST OF THE PONTOONS - The pontoon bridge across the Intracoastal Waterway at Sunset Beach is shown in a recent photograph as bridgetenders open the draw to allow boat traffic to pass on the inland waterway

route. The Sunset Beach pontoon bridge is the last of its kind in North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto by Jeri Fischer. Charlotte Observer)

Sheppard Book Group

Book News

Memorial Librarys Book Discussion Group for adidts will begin its third year at 10 a.m. on Sept. 15. The sessiops will be held at the nmin library, 530 Evans Street.

This series focus on a variety of readinizs from the humanities

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

Did you know...?

That Sheppard Memorial Library is the major public library serving the residents of Greenville and Pitt County?

That the main library is open seven days a week? The adult services

New Stamp Issues Listed

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

The delicate beauty of the lacemaker's craft is captured on a new block of four 22-cent stamps being released by the U.S. Postal Service. Each stamp features a different lacework, with the lace appearing white against a deep blue background.

The lacemaking issue is the eighth in the Folk Art Sieries. Previous folk art stamps were Pueblo Indian pottery (1977). quilts (1978), Pennsylvania toleware (1979), Indian masks (1980). duck decoys (1985), Navajo Indian blankets 986) and woodcarved figurines (1986).

Originally scheduled fon last year, the issuance of the lacemaking stamps was delayed to ensure that the finished product would do justice to the craft. The USPS and the Bureau of Engraving strove for a high quality stamp design and production

The designs were based on the works of Michigan members of the Great Lakes Lacers Group, the target and most active such organization in the United States.

The lower left stamp in the block shows floral lace, mixing bobbin lace with needle and tatting techniques. The upper left depicts squash blossoms, employing a straight lace technique with design and background worked in one piece.

The lower right illustrates dogwood blossoms, typifying sprig bobbin lace. The upper right features a special floral design.

At the bottom of each stamp in the block is Lacemaking USA 22."

First-day cancellations are available as follows:

Collector desiring to affix their own stamps may purchase the block at their local post offices and send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes. Lacemaking Stamps. Postmaster. Ypsilanti, MI 48197-9991. No remittance is required. Deadline is Sept. 13.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamps, enclose a monev order or personal check for 88 cents 122 cents per stamp) and send to: Lacemaking Stamps. Postmaster. Ypsilanti. MI 48197-9992. It must be postmarked no later than Sept 13,

stamp in the Great Americans Series has a denomination of $5.

Bret Hartewho moved from New York to California at the age of 18 in 1854. established himself as Americas favorite Western epic writer with short stories and poems weaving vivid tales of mining camps and frontier towns.

Although Hartes stories told of early California people and events, he longed for the East. Harte returned there in 1871, then went to Europe in 1878 and never returned. He died in England in 1902.

The new Harte stamp will be made available in a new format of 20-stamp panes or miniature sheets, which will have plate numbers in all four corners. The Postal Service intends to use the new pane format in future

years for some new issues of high value definitive stamps. The sheet contains only 20 stamps. Most U.S. issues come in panes of 40 to 100, depending on stamp size.

Heres how to get your first-day cancellations.

Collectors may affix their own stamps purchased at their local post offices. Requests postmarked by Sept. 24 should be sent to: Chistom-er-Affixed Envelopes, Bret Harte S^tamp, Postmaster, Twain Harte, CA 93583-9991. No remittance is required.

Those wishing to have the USPS affix the stamp should enclose a money order or personal check for $5 per stamp and send to Bret Harte Stamp, Postmaster, Twain Harte. CA 93583-9992. It must be postmarked by Sept. 24.

spent _

members find profitable.

Participants will meet at the library on a weekly basis. A trained discussion leader will be provided to help promote the discussion. Participants are not required to attend every session, and new members may join the group once the series has started. .

Program registration may be made in person or by phone at the main library. Texts for the series may be purchased at the library prior to the first session.

Other than the purchase fee for the texts, the group is free and open to the public.

For more details, call 830-4580.

library building, ob^rves these same hoiu^ but closes 15 minutes before the adult department. Branch libraries are open weekdays 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., and the bookmobile travels throughout the county Mondays through Fridays.

That the Sheppard Memorial Library system has more than 130,000 adult

rl imrAnilA KaaItC kAoIrn /ao ...U .aIaa Jit

and juvenile books, induing large-print bodis for readers with vision differ beginning adult readers, and browsing

ficulties. New Reader books for paperbacks?

That the library maintains a noncirculating reference collection which inte bodes, encyclopedias, dictionaries, business directories.

eludes telephone

North Carolina general statutes, magazine indexes, college catalogs, news digests, and handbooks?

Basketball Book To Be Published

Mount Olive Literary Journal

MOUNT OLIVE - Mount Olive Review." the first literarv journal ever produced at Mount Olive College. has been printed and is currently being distributed.

Details On Art Show Entries

LANCASTER. S.C. Entries for the 29th Annual Springs Art Show will be accepted during the period Sept 11 through Sept. 20.

The annual show, open to artists in North and South Carolina, will offer more than $8.500 in prize money, including a $2.500 purchase award for best of show and $750 merit awards in five categores - easel paitings. mixed media, paintings and drawings on paper, graphics, and sculpture.

Linda Shearer, curator in the department of painting and sculpture at The Museum of Modern Art. New York City, will judge this year's show.

The publication is an outgrowth of the series. Salute to Southern Writers." which was held at the college.

It features papers by Dorothv Whitley of Campbell University. Drs. Louise Taylor. Suasan Gilbert and Betty Brewer of Meredith College, and Dr. Keats Sparrow of East Carolina University.

The professors made presentations on authors William Faulkner. Gail Godwin. Maya Angelou. Thomas Wolfe and Richard Wright.

The introduction was written by the series director and editor of the journal. Dr. Pepper Worthington.

Made possible through a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee, the five programs were held at the downtown auditorium and were open to the general public, as well as to the student body.

The printing of the journal was made possible by Delano Hill and Associates of .Mount ()li\ e

Copies max be secured for S2 b\ writing to Dr Worthington at .Mt. Olive College. Mt Olive. N C.. 28;>t)5.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. - The forthcoming publication of a pictorial sports book, Carolina Basketball: Images of Excellence with photographs by Sally Sather has been announced.

The book, which will contain numerous photograph, many in full color, is to be published by Menasha Ridge Press of Birmingham.

The book will cover Coach Dean Smith and his Carolina players for over a decade, in photograph of regular season games, ACC tournaments and NCAA championships.

The hardcover book has a publication date of November 29 and is to be priced at $29.95.

For more details on the book, write to: Menasha Ridge Press, P.O. Box 59257, Birmingham, Ala. 3^9 or call 205-991-0373.

' That the library subscribes to more than 300 magazines and newspapers and keeps old issues of most magazines and newspaper for research purposes?

That the library circulates phonographs records, audiocassette tapes, and VHS videocassette tapes?

That Sheppard Memorial librarians teach library patrons how to use the card catal(^ and Readers Guide magazine index, make suggestions for reading, and help patrons find materials in the library?

That librarians research short-answer telephone reference questions by using the librarys circulating and noncirculating materials as ww as a file of community information about organizations, agencies and services?

That the childrens and branch libraries of Sheppard Memorial Library offer special prc^rams for children, including story hours, film showings, puppet shows, and a summer readi^ club?

That Sheppard Memorial Library has almost 23,500 registered borrowers and that getting your first borrowers card is quick, easy and free?

That you can get more information about your public library by calling 8304580 (adult services department), 8304581 (Childrens Library), 8304582 (East Branch Library), or 8304583, (Carver Branch Library).

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The companys $40,000 contribution was made to Project: North America, the campaign to raise private funds to match state appropriated funds for contruction of the zoos second continental region.

The prairie dog exhibit will be part of the Great Plains Habitat Cluster. Other geographic areas to be represented in this North American area are cypress swamps, a desert environment and marshland.

Ninety-five species of animals and as many as 200 species of plants will be featured in these Great Plains habitats.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. August 30.1967 Q.3Famed New York Literary Shrine To Be Preserved

EDITORS NOTE - Among ^ericas literary places of the heart, few evoke more nostalgia and have stirred greater anecdotage than ^ Algonquin Hotel. Though its great days of wits and raconteurs have pas^, traditionalists cringed when the hotel was sold recently to a Japanese company. Not to wony, says the new management, the shrine will be preserved, even unto the cats.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent raw YORK (AP) - The Round Table of wits known as The Vicious (^le can rest easy in their eternity of rapier repartee and endless insult.

The new Japanese owners of the Alg(^uin Hotel have no intention of making a sushi bar out of Blue Bar, where Robert Benchley hurried to get out of the rain and into a diy martini,* converting the Chinese Room to the Jananese Room or br-

he Japar

inging in a hibachi chef from Kyoto to toss cleavers and carving knives

about in the Rose Room, which was the target rang for the slings and arrows of sardonic humorists like Dorothy Parker, George S. Kaufman and Alexander Woollcott.

Age before beauty, offered the playwright who had been ambassador to Rome.

Pearls before swine, affeed the dainty damsel best described as a caustic compound of Little Nell and Lady Macbeth.

Theater buff Frank Case ran the hotel from 1907 to 1946. He aided and abetted in raising rhetorical rudeness and urbane insult to an art form by extending credit, assigning the group their own waiter to answer the brass service bell that still adorns every table, and providing a vacant room and free snacks for the Thanatopsis and Literary Inside Straight Club, as the poker session was called.

New York World columnist Franklin Pierce was founding father of the Round Table. It soon numbered 30 virtuosos of vitriol, including such

as Ring Lardn^ Heywood Broun, S.J. Perelman, Harpo Marx, Tallulah Bankhead, Robert Sherwood, Marc Connelly, Edna Ferber and James Thurber.

Chieko Aoki, our president, knows this hotels unique history. Shes

determined to maintain the clubby atmos[d)ere so dear to writers and theater people, says British-born Andrew Noble, new general manager of the graciously aging hostelry in midtown Manhattan. In my estima-

Admission to this charmed circle is difficult, conceded Frank Sullivan, the sage of Saratoga, The candidate must have the price of lunch.

tion New York already has 600 Japa-

nese restaurants, two of them on block, so well continue with our basic American and English cuisine.

The 200-room hotel has been a literary landmark since Prohibition days because of the wits who traded quips at its famed luncheon round table on weekdays and gathered for all-night poker sessions on ^turday. The Algonquin recently came under the ownership of Caesar Park Hotels, a subsidiary of Tokyos Aoki Corporation, the construction giant that jilds dams, power plants, and mass

At the Algonquin, to general lack of enthusiasm and seldom understated ridicule, Harold Ross, that nagging, fretting, naive worrier blesse^itti intuitive editorial taste, unveiled a dummy first issue of The New Yorker. Not wie of the Vicious Circle invested in the magazine, although almost all wound up writing for it. Predicting a flop, Aleck Woollcott, the malevolent owl dubbed old vitriol and violets by Thurber, even withdrew his name from the masthead.

Undeterred, Ross launched one of the great successes in magazine history with a grub stake from the Thanatopsis poker table and a bold manifesto:

transit systems around ttie globe.

regulars w

Most Round Table regulars were drama critics who lingered long over what really was a cobwehchasing brunch. They discussed and dissected plays in the occasional company of a few thick-skinned theatrical friends who could abide barbs like Kaufmans dismissal of a stillborn comedy: There was lau^ter at the back of the theater, leading to the belief that somebody was telling jokes back there, and Parkers: The House Beautiful is the Play Lousy.

Poet-critic* Parker had the lethal last word in an Alphonse and Gaston act with Clare Boothe Luce at the door to the ladies room:

The New Yorker will be the magazine which is not edited for the old lady from Dubuque...This is not meant in disrespect, but The New Yorker is a magazine avowedly published for a metropolitan audience.

The ladies from Dubuque sensed no disrespect. They still sign the register side by side with celebrities in the place where Ross, hands fluttering nervously, always checked in as the weekly deadline approached. The New Yorker maintains a permanent suite and copi^ of the magazine are dutifully placed in each room.

That wont change, pledged the new general manager. Were running at 96 to 100 percent occupancy

Remembered Remarks From

Notables Of Past Days

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - Some peppery hors doeuvres from the Algon

quin Hotels long-ago round table: Jllc.....

Alexander Woollcotts verbal vignette of Harold Ross, editor of The New Yorker: He looks like a dishonest Abe Lincoln.

Poet Don Marquis of Archy and Mehitabel fame, falling off the wagon and into the Blue Bar for a double dry Martini: Ive conquered my (bleep) willpower.

Drama critic Robert Benchley, deserting a sinking musical midway in the first act: My foot went to sleep. I think Ill join it.

Heywood Broun on the art of the Algonquin insult: Repartee is what you wish you had said.

Drama critic George S. Kaufman on actor Raymond Masseys absorption in the tiUe role of Abe Lincoln in Illinois: He wont be satisfied until hes assassinated.

Kaufman, contemplating a lousy hand at the Saturday night poker session: Ive been tray-deuced. Dealt

another, he threw in his hand: I fold my tens like the Arabs and as silently steal away.

In the space marked position on an Algonquin credit application, columnist Franklin P. Adams wrote horizontal.

At last, the teller of an interminable anecdote reached the inevitable, Well, to make a long story short. Too late!, F.P.A. sighed.

Excuse me, said Dorothy Parker, rising from the Round Table. I have to go to the bathroom.

(Dramatic pause). I reallv have to ..... ibar

telephone, but I'm too embarrassed to say so.

When a garrulous old battle-ax was praised as outspoken, Mrs. Parker raised an eyebrow to take dead aim: Outspoken? By whom?

Her dog, she told the Round Table, contracted a social disease from using a public lamppost.

Woollcott, a shamel^s freeloader caricatured in The Man Who Came to Dinner, invited himself for a weekend at Frank Sullivans Saratoga home.

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As he spoke, British actors Robert Morley and Peter OToole nattered beneath the chiming grandfather clock in the oak-paneled lobby. Novelist John Updike waved a greeting to 100-year-old Broadway writer-director George Abbott, about to ascend to his room in an elevator

that looked far more creaky. Editor emeritus William Shawn of The New

Yorker was led to his regular luncheon table in the right-hand comer, and Charles Addams, the magazines master of morbid mirth, stopped by the newsstand for the one cigar a week permitted by his doctor.

Actually he never li^ts it, but on-Iv chomps on it, confided news vendor Harry A. Celentano, who joined the Algonquin staff as an elevator boy 42 years ago after failing to foUow Whitey Ford, his sandlot teammate on the 34th Avenue Boys Club in Astoria, into pro baseball.

Dozens of books and plays have been written about the hotel, its Round Tablers and even the house

cats, both named Hamlet, but Harry is a walking bibliography of literaiy v/Qis committed on the jH^mises.

When I graduated to hopping bells, all you heard in these corridors ms pounding typewriters, he said, launching into an oral history of American Literature at 59 West 44th Street, as royalties and rejection slips were frequently addressed, ^n Leraer and Fritz Loewe had 905 and 908 while working on My Fair Lady. James Thurber had a twin-bed(fed double up on seven. Rex Beach and Sinclair Lewis always stayed with us.

In keeping with the monastic tone of a scriptorium that opened in 1902 as the Puritan Hotel, Edna Ferber got a phone call from the desk while coUaboratingwith George Kaufman on the play Tlie Royal Faniily: Beg pardon. Madam, is there a gentleman in your room?

I dont know. Hold on a minute, ru ask him.

After Frank Cases death in 1946, the Algonquin was bought by retired oilman Ben Bodne, who spent his honeymoon here in 1926. He has loved the hotel so unswervingly that, even after selling to the Japanese group,

he continues to reside in a 10th floor suite.

H.L. Mencken, Noel Coward, Graham Greene and many other literary giants have storoed by the newsstand over the decades, but customer loyalty aside, Harry cannot escape the Algonquin affliction of incurable critic-itis.

To my mind the best book written here was John Herseys A Bell for Adano. It grabs you right here. He indicated an area just south of the protrusion of cigars and ball point pens in his shirt pocket. And far and away the greatest character to stop here was Brendan Behan. One morning, Harry recalled, the dining room captain intercepted the Irish play-Mmght on his way into breakfast in

his pajamas. Behan demanded to ift

know if the minion had worn pajamas to breakfast. Ah yes, he agreed, but I ate at home.

Well this is my home, thundered the author, striding stage left toward the coffee urn.

Benchley once threatened to move out because too many of his pals loitering in the lobby wandered up for a chat. It was suggested that the desk could be instructed to keep visitors

downstairs until he telephoned down his approval But that wont keep me from coming down, the humorist glumly replied.

After fondly recalling Charles Laughton, John Gielgud, Angela Lansbury, who first stayed here with her mother, George C. Scott, Ella Fitzgerald, and dont forget my pal, Mickey Rooney, Harry sununoned up remembrance of his favorite lobby cat.

That Hamlet II was one beautiful cat. Independent, stuck up, big bushy tail, shed stroll up 44th Street and go calling at the New York Yacht Club, the Bar Association and the Harvard Club. Then one day she didnt come back. Probably wound up at the Yale Club and came to no good end.

As evidence of intent to keep the Algonquin spirit alive No charter buses, no conventions, no tour groups, vows Noble - the hotel has launched a search for Hamlet III. Auditions are limited to genuine Broadwav alley cats; no Persian or Siamase kittens need apply.

Or as pundit Kaufman punned it: One mans Mede is another mans Persian.

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IM The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C-

Sunday, August 30,1987

OLD WEST STRUCTURE - An exhibition, Wild West Town, by Greenville policeman Mack Jones will be one of three shows to be on view at the Greenville Museum of Art beginning Sept. 13. Jones has researched, designed and constructed a town of the American West.

Some Contemporary Art Is Now Highly Treasured

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (i^) Paintings by dynamic American artists such as Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Franz Kline and Jasper Johns are valued like gold these days, but there was a time when some of those artists really didnt know where theyd get tlieir next meal.

There was extreme poverty, recalled Grace Hartigan, one of that post-World War II school known as the Abstract Expressionists.

Elaine de Kooning tells of Kline living on coffee and a lot of sugar," she said. Kline had a growling dog which was found dead with a halfchewed bar of soap beside it and Elaine said, Look, an artist can live wherea dog dies.

Hartigan told the story at a recent one-day conference in London on Anglo;^American painting since 1945, organized by the British American Arts Association, which arranges cultural exchanges.

The Newark-born artist moved to New York in 1947 and had her first solo show there in 1951. Since 1967 she has been dirctor of the Hoffberger Graduate School of Painting at the Maryland Institute of Art in Baltimore.

My friends were discussing a man named Jackson Pollock and I was curious about why they were mocking him, she said, recalling an incident of the post-war art scene. So I saw the first show of the Drips, as they were called, and in those days we were a very small world and it was easy to get to know these people.

I heard Pollock had moved to the country and was lonely, and so I walked into a barn on Long Island and saw a wet Pollock (painting) and I Iwd the feeling I was seeing something I had never seen before. Hartigan discovered a new way to make a painting, she said, where the painting was an image and there were no images in the painting. Escribing what it was like to be an artist in those days, she said: You were facing a blank canvas with the mystery of the unknown in your hand and making the unknown known. Bryan Robertson, who directed Londons Whitechapel Art Gallery from 1952 to 1968, said that when he first visited New York in 1956, the year Pollock was killed in an auto crash, he was astounded bv the "unprovincial and un-French' art produced there.

American art then was remarkable they altered painting more than anyone since, he said. English painting by contrast was provincial. I said Pollock had made the most important contribution to Western art since Picasso."

Robertson was director of the State University of New York Museum from 1970-75 and wrote a book on Pollock.

A contrary view of the importance of the New York painters was given by Patrick Heron, a British artist who helped through his writing to popularize them in Britain.

A painter can have an innovative impact, Heron said. Great though it was, you cannot squeeze any more out of those artists. The interest, complexity and subtlety of Henri

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Greenville Museum Of Art To Reopen On September 13

A reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Sept. 13 will honor Jones and other artists whose work is being shown. That date marks the reopening of the musuem following extensive interior and exterior renovations.

The Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, will officially re^ipen its galleries to the public on Sept. 13, with a ribbon cutting at 2 p.m. and open house from 2 to 4 p.m.

The public is invited to attend the reception fw the newly renovat^ museum facility which has beoi under renovation for 18 mcmths and closed for the past four and (me-half months. Renovation was carried out on the buildings interior and exterior, including the museum grounds.

The museum is housed in the foraer Flanagan-Wagner House, built about 1900. It is a natimally accredited museum and serves the Pitt-Greenville community and ncHtheastem North Carolina GMA has a notable collecti<m of early 20th century drawings and paintings, one of tte largest public collections of North Carolina Jugtown pottery, a Works Project Administration graphics collection and a representative group of contemporary North Carolina art.

It is a non-profit educational institution founded in 1939 as a feder

ally funded WPA gallery. The museum moved into its present fadl-ity in 1960 and presents a year round schedule of dubitiims and programs for adults, children and special inter-estgroups.

reception on Sept. 13 will feature al fresco dining (weather permitting), music and three exhilh itions. The reception will also honor the S^)tember mchibition artists who will be present to talk with museum visitors.

Thethreeexhibitsare;

Wild West Town (Re-living the Old West,) by Greenville city po-licmnan Mack Jones. He has researched, designed and constructed to scale an authentic town of the late 19th century in the American West.

Ihe Capital CoUectimi, paint-

Art League, Raleigh, a group of women representii^ those who pursue a life of creativity at a professional level, in^ating their studio wort[ with their roles as business women, wives and mothers.

Second Grant To GMA For Art Conservation

Matisse is unending. But the interest in Pollock is over.

John Baldessari, one of the first conceptual artists, recalled that when ne first came to England he was given eight pages on using a water heater. It would be three sentences in New York, he said. It maddens me, this English attitude of One really cant do it, can one. I said:You do it.

The Greenville Museum of Art Inc. has received its second grant award for collection conservation projects during fiscal year 1987-88.

Mary Anne Pennington, director of the museum, has announced the award of the grant by The Institute of Museum Services, a federal agency, for the amount of $1,692.

This award will be matched for a like amount by the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation, a private foundation of which the museum is the beneficiary of funds to acquire works for the museum and to preserve the GMA collections.

The grant will fund a conservation nee^ and condition survey of the collections and allow the museum to bring professional conservators to GMA from the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh and TTie Center for Conservation and Technical Studies at the Harvard University Museums to conduct an on-site survey of all objects in the col-letions.

Lois Burke Shepard, director of The Institute of Museum Services, said Too often the proper conservation of museum collections is neglected or put off. Unfortunately, such neglwt is extremely detri-inentdl to irreplaceable cultural artifacts housed in our nations museums.

The goal of the (Conservation Project Support Program is to encourage museums to develop a farsighted, long-term approach to the conservation of their collections. I am delighted by the encouraging response to the program guidelmes from the museum field and from conservators reviewing the applications. It is evident that the program is helping to address the needs of the countrys museums.

Partners

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After a nationwide hunt for a new partner for his ABC-TV Ohara series, Pat Morita will now have two.

The show will add Robert Clohessy and Rachel Ticotin to the cast.

Clohessy will play Shaver, Oharas impetuous young partner, and Ticotin will play Theresa Storm, a career-driven assistant district attorney. Morita plays a detective with a Zen-like character.

(Clohessy starred in the final season of Hill Street Blues and is in the current feature film The Believers. Ticotin has appeared in Fort Apache and such TV movies as When the Bough Breaks, Love, Mary and Rockabye.

A total of 495 museums nationwide applied for the grants, aU of which required a (me-toN)ne match and are made on a competitive basis. A total of 248 applications were funded out of the 496 museums submitting pro-

TTie other conservation grant received by the Greenville Museum of Art for 1987-88 to provide collections treatment funds is from the Z. Zmith ""molds Foundatiim in the amount 5,000.

Family Ties, by an artist who signs his work as Linister. The Kansas City, Mo. painter is known of his meticulous and revealing portraits and still lifes.

Portions of the GMA collection, including the Jugtown Pottery and examples of art created during 1900-1945 by American artists will also be on view.

The 18 months renovation project was made p^ible by a 1985 capi-tal/endow|Mnt campaign which raised funda-to begin an Operating Fund and to completely renovate the facility.

G. Henry L^lie was the general chairman of the campaign and with over 100 volunteers raised over $187,000.

The renovation was accomplished in two phases. The Bill CTara Construction Company did phase one, the exterior; and Renova Construction Company of Washington, N.C. did the intenor work.

Renovation was exhaustive and included total re-wiring, insulation, a new administrative office, space for the GMA Guild of Docents and volunteers office, an art library, new bathrooms and kitchen, new hating, carpet and gallery walls, an unproved HVAC system, the refmishmg of floors and painting, new signs, a paved parking lot, landscaping of the grounds, a new telephone system and a modernized collections storage facility.

For more details on the museums programs and membership opportunities, call 758-1946.

GMA will resume its regular operation 'scheduled on Sept. 15.

Hours are: Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 8:30 i.m.; Wednesdays, Thursdays and Yidays, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 11 a.m. to 2:45 p.m., and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. The museum will be closed Mondays and on major holi-^__,^ days. ^

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N.C* Indian Grave Provides A Window On Earlier Times

By FRANK TURSI WinstOB^em Journal

WINSTON^ALEM, N.C. (AP) -Hie Indiaiis gathered near the shoals of the river and carefully lowered the

great man into the grave. One placed a small woven bag by the dead mans bead. Its top was ringed with ornaments made of beaver teeth and tips of turkey wings, and in it were the

mans tools and the prized rocks used

to make spear points. I& smon

soapstone pipe was placed near his waist.

Someone certainly said a prayer, and then the great man and his possessions were covered with the sUtyredearth.

Hiere they remained, forgotten and unnoticed, for about 500 years. White men plowed the ea^ above,

and crnn ana tobacco grew in the fertile river bottoms where the Indians once prospered.

Then Ned J. Woodall and his band

He picked up a plastic box contain-^ the small greenish pipe. Smne In-^n spent a great deal of time tolloa^ out the bowl and drilling the hole m the stem with crude stwie tools. Something that valuable, Woodall said, wmildnt have been buried with the man unless the otter

Indians thought pretty hi^y of him.

More ctmvincing, though, are the rocks that were in the small woven sack that was buried with the Indian. Called diert, th^ are gray and smooth like flint and, when chimped, tenye a sterp edge. So they were

Bdes

Woodall is chairman of the anthropology tepartment at Wake Forest University and a recognized expert on the imhistoric Indians of the Yadkin River Valley.

He and some stutents spent much of this summer digging along the Yadkin near Siloam in Surry County They were uncovering mostly Indian trash pits that were fiUed with the refuse of an ancient society; bits of animal bones, pieces of pottery, husks of charred hickory nuts.

In July, thou^, they came upon two startling and puzzling finds.' First, they uncovered a grave containing just the skull of a Indian child and a small pot. Then, they uncovered the grave of an adult Indian who, judging from the things buried with him, must have been an impor-

^Tts umisual when you find this much of what we call grave furniture," said Woodall as he stood in his lab where the spear points, tiutey wings and rocks were spread on a table in front of him. "We havent seen anything like this in the otter graves weve found downriver."

1 cutting tools, logists think that the In-! northwest Piedmont faced a c(mtinual rock shortage. H^ was plenty of granite and quartz lying about, but the prime stuff -rhyoKte, feld^, flint and chert ~ was scarce. 'These rocks made the hardest blades and the sharpest points, and the Indians of the upper Yadkin River Valley must have traded for them.

The rocks found in this Indians ^ve, said Woodall, probably came from Mount Rogers in Virginia.

"They are not natural to this area," he said, "and to the Indians they were as valuable as oil is ty us. So why would they bury something that valuable with this guy? ^

Another clue to the mans status is I the bag itself. Though nothing is left of it, the fabric bag must have been painstakingly woven, Woodall said, and a great deal of effort went into making its ornamental turkey wings and beaver teeth.

A spear point whose design, called Kirk, dates back to 7,000 B.C., also was found in ttie grave. This Indian must have traded for it or it was given to him. The fact that it was buried with him says something of his importance.

"It all suggests that this guy wasl some sort ofnoncho," WoodaU said, "but Im waffling because with a sample of just two graves, you dont know if what you're lookmg at is unusual."Blossoms Of BeebaIm Attract Hummingbirds

ByTOMFEGELY The Allentown Morning Call

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - The backyard bird feeder may not attract as many different kinds of visitors on a sinunering summer day as it does in the dead of winter, but whats there is worth watchingand not all of the freeloaders have feathers.

Two years back a friend gave me a clump of beebalm; wild-growing flowers that do well in rock gardens, especially as tall-growing border plants. The beebalm blossom grows atop a 3-foot high stalk and shows beautiful scarlet flower heads.

Blooming from June into September, it attracts a variety of insects and is a visited daily by a pair of ruby-throated hummingbirds nes^ somewhere in the woods beUndmyhome.

But more on the hummingbirds later.

Recently I noticed another visitor tte bees gathering pollen

eral of them come in to hover, telic<mter-like and drink.

Seldom are two in attendance at a time although one Sunday afternoon, following a rainstorm, both a female and male were visiting when a tltrd hummer, another male, chased them away.

As hunui^birds all look alike, its impossible to tell exactly how' many birds visit tte beebalm.

Its no problem identifying the ^ies of hummingbird, however. Tiie ruby-thnt is tte only hummer living in tte Northeast.

Its so named because of tte males bright red throat, which may appear black when viewed in dim hght. The female has no such throat coloration

At first I thought it was a hummingbird but when it appeared from a clump of red blossoms and proceeded to dip its long ton^ in a single flower cluster, I identified it as a hummingbird moth.

A visit to my nature library revealed that tte insect is also called tte clearwing moth because tte win^ show conspicuous clear areas. Unlike most moths which possess scaly wings, this one shows only reddish-brown colorations on the tips and

Its a close relative of the sphinx or "hawk moths but differs from its relatives by being active during the day. Most moths, as is widely known by their accumulations under street and porch lights, are most active at dark.

Oh, yes. The hummingbirds. Sev-

its crown and back.

On several occasions, when one or tte otter sipped from a flower head <mly inctes from the kitchen window screen, tte humming sound of the fast-moving wings first caught my attention.

More often its the rapid, squeaky chipping call that signals its appearance a dozen or more times aaily, sometimes long after sunset but before total darkness.

High-speed movie photography has shown that the ruby-throats wings beat 55 times a second when hovering, 61 times per second when backing up, and 75 times a second when flyinn forward.

Although Ive not seen it, naturalists have reported seeing ruby-throats hover aside and driic from trees whose trunks were oozing sap, fight with bumblebees over f^ng rights, pick insects entanded in a spider web and chase kingbirds and crows.

Recently I watched the male chase and catch a small flying insect that happened by.

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However, findiiig just a skull in a grave is unusual. No other bones were fo^ with tte skull of tte Indian child, who Woodall estimated was 6 years old when he died. Tte skull looks nothing like tte bleached white skulls that ni^ school bkdogy teachers are fimd m passing aroute. Sitting in a cardboard box caked with mud, it looked m(M like a misshapen clump of dirt. No ^e sockets wore

visible, but sane teeth woe, sticking barely out from tte dirt.

There could be all kinds of reasons why just tte skull was buried," Woodall said. "Maybe tte child was decapitated in some way or maybe he droanoed in tte rivm*, and all they could recover was his head. Whatever happened, someone thought enough of him to bury that pot with him.

Pteskal anthropologists will clean tte skull and tte skeleton of tte adult Indian and will look for signs of how they died. Charcoal found under tte pot in the childs grave then will be sent toa laboratory for dating.

"Weve got a pool going on what its going to come back as/ Woodall ^ guess is 1500 A.D."

That

mile or so

nearDonnaha,a loam, for about 10

years now. He has found Indian dwelling and graves indicating that tiiere was a thriving village near tte Great Bend in tte nver 70(M)00 years

newer than tte artifacts that Wi

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ECU Faculty Art Show Now On View At Gray Gallery

Events Calendar

Contribution To The North Carolino Zoo

ASHEBORO Peoples Bancorporation is helping create a desert at the North Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, through a contributiion of $25,000 toward the Gila Monster/Beaded Lizard habitat, part of the zoos planned Desert Pavilion.

The habitat being cosponsored by Peoples is part of the Desert Pavilions nocturnal area. Visitors will be able to walk through daytime and nighttime desert habitats in a column-free structure of about 20,000 square feet. Different life zones will be represented, ranging from high latitude deserts down to the Sonoran desert region.

Art In The Park At Blowing Rock

BLOWING ROCK More than 125 craftspmple and artist will assemble Saturday, rain or shine, for the 21st annual Art in the Park at Blowii^ Rock.

From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the artists will demonstrate their skills, and display and offer for sale examples of their work. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is to be held in the Town Park on Main Street. The free event is sponsored by the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce. For more details, call 704/295-7851.

Details On Spring Quilt Show Given

KNOXVILLE, TENN. - Coordinators for the Dogwood Arts Festival Quilt C(npetition and Exhibition have listed several months in advance detaisl on the event in order to give interested crafts people sufficient time to prepare material for the show. Quilts and coverlets submitted will be judged on the basis of overall appearance, color and design, and appropriateness to the category. They must have been completed within the past three years.

Dates for the 1968 festival are April 8-24. For details on types of quilts eligible, prizes to be given, and other information, write to: Dogwood Arts Festival, 203 Fort Hill Building, Knoxville, Term., 37915 or call 615/637-4561.

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ECU News Bureau Gray Art Gallery, located on the campus of East Carolina University, has opened its 1967-88 season with an exhibition of recent works by School of Art faculty members.

The Faculty 87 Show went on view

of the Pine, was done in Italy predominately of stone. It makes stitmg visual refm^nces to several features of Italian architecture.

Acc(Nrding to Keller, the piece is a metaptoncal 3-D story eulogizing the Italian pine and its prominent place in the nistory of Itauan paint-

Chef. The print is currently travel-Hunte......'

ing with the hunterton National Print Exhibit

tist-in-Residence Program. He will

public.

Mpt. 11 from 7:30 until 9 p.m. According to Perry Nesbitt,

director, the exhibit is

pubhc with the quality and range of work represented by the faculty.

Media areas such as painting, drawing, watercolor, sculpture, pnntmak-

ing, photogra^y, textiles, metal arts, wood and ceramics will be represented.

Some of the faculty who will be exhibiting are Norman Keller, Paul Hartley, Clarence Morcan, Laura Davis, Mike Ehlbeck, Donald Sex-auer, Chuck Chamberlain and Darryl Halbrooks.

Keller returns to ECU from a years sabbatical, prt of which was spent in Cortona, Italy, as a faculty member of the University of Georgias Studies Abroad Program. He will exhibit drawings and sculpture from a new series developed from this experience.

Working in mixed media of stone, metal and wood, Keller describes his pieces as open air reliquaries, containers for religious relics.

La Forza Della Pino, or Spirit

most recent piece features an offering basin fuled with stones, which is inscribed with Uie words Take a Stone. Hiis invitation to touch and participate with the sculpture contrasts and parodies the sacredness of both the art object and therelic.

The current works of Paul Hartley, who also recently exhibited in Italy, reflects his involvement with family. His oil and acrylic paintings evoke the unselfconscious directness of

ii Tour of New Jersey.

Chamberlains wall pieces in clay and paint establish a contemporary icono^aphy stemming from his roots m Native American and Eastern Orthodox Christian cultures.

Darryl Halbrooks of Eastern Kentucky University is teaching at ECU this fall through tne Ar-

Gray Art Gallery is located in the Jmikins Fine Arts Center. All events are free and the public is invited.

Works on display will be for sale at the opening and during ^ery hours, Monday mrough Fnday, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. For more information, caU 757-6336.

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Clarence Morgan will display paintings which combine his recent geometric works on paper with a return to color and canvas.

Laura Davis, who joined the ECU faculty last year, will present Notes of a Displaced Northerner, a video piece about the experience of moving to the South.

Mike Ehlbeck will exhibit prints from a new series investigating portraiture.

ITie works of Donald Sexauer and Chuck Chamberlain also derive from their personal lives. Sexauers exhibited work will include a piece about his son, Geologist Who Would Be

ACC Lists Shows

IN FACULTY SHOW - A 58 high piece of sculpture by ECU faculty-sculptor Norman Keller is one of the works of art being shown in the current exhibition at the Gray Art Gallery on the East Carolina University campus. Hie show opened Saturday and will be on view through Sept. 19. (Photograph by Catherine Walker)

WILSON The first exhibiticms for Atlantic Christian CoUeges art galleries in Case Art Building have Been announced for the 1987-88 academic year and include a selection of sculpture and drawings by a widely-known artist, and work from the permanent art collection of Atlantic Christian College.

Sculpture and drawii^ by Indiana artist Andrew Jendbrzejewski will go on view Sept. 1 in the Case Gallery and will end Sept. 18. He is chairman of the art deaprtment at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Ind.

Jendrzejewski has been represented in numerous regional and national exhibtions, and has been the subject of many articles and interviews.

Examples of his work to be shown at ACC include several raku and bronze abstract sculptures, two dozen drawings, mainly concepts for

in the Rackley Gallery. This show opens Sept. 1 ancfwUl be up through Nov. 24. It will include examples of pottery, sculpture, paintings and

prints.

An oil painting by Frank Falkner, an artist working in New York, and prints by Salvacbr Dali and Francisco Goya, highlight the collection.

Admission to the ACC galleries are free. Hours are: Weekdays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 1 to 3 p.m.

ECU Offering Free Classes

the sculpture, which will allow flie the se

viewer the see the transition from original i^ to finished work.

An exhibition of work from ACCs permanent collection will be featured

Details On A Stamp Act Art Mail-In Show

School of Art, East Carolina University, is once more offering free art classes to children in grades four, five and six.

These classes will be held in Room 1342 of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus from 4 to 5 in the afternoons of Monday and Tues^y each week.

Classwork will include drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture and ceramics. Classes b^ Mmday and Tuesday and end Dec. 7.

To register, call 757-6665 between 1 and 5 p.m. daily through Sept. 8.

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- An International Mail Art Exhibition, to be held Nov. 10 through Dec. 10 is to write for mail art cards to: Willie Marlowe, Division of Fine Arts, 140 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 12208.

Those sending requests for entry cards are to include a stamped, self-addressed envelope with suggested return postage of 39 cents. The return envelope is to be at least in the size of 4V4 by 9>/i inches.

Deadline for submitting entries on the authorized cards is Oct. 10 and must be returned not in an envelope so that the card itself receives a postal cancellation.

The blank space on the card can be used for any tiieme, and documentation will be sent to all who participate. No entry fees are involved, and there will be no return of entries.

The exhibition will be held on the campus of the Junior Callege of

Albany, N.Y., a division of Russell Sage (Allege.

WINDSOR James C. Jordan, III has been named ad-ministrator/curator at Hope Plantation in Bertie County. He was formerly executive director for the Greensboro Preservation Society.

As administrator and curator, Jordan will work toward the accomplishment of the long range plan set by the board of directors for Historic Hom Foundation. This will involve a oroad scope of activites at Hope Plantatin, completion of additional restoration projects and efforts to bring Hope into the forefront of museums of its type.

Hope Plantation is located four miles west of Windsor on N.C. 308. Two structures are contained on the plantation grounds - Hope, home of former Govenor David Stone and the 1763 I^-Bazemore House.

Visiting hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. An admission is charged.

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Atlantic CHy (3 days).......................Sept. 13-15, Oct. 12-14, Nov. 1-3

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New England Fell Foliage (limited space).........................Oct. 3-12

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NC A TN Mountain Fall Foliage................................Oct. 15-18

Naahvllla, TN-Orand Ola Opry............ Oct. 15-15,22-25.24ov.1

Atlantic CHy A NY CHy. Radio CHy Music Hall.....................Nov. 19-22

New York CHy, Macy Parade. Radio CHy Musk Hall................Nov. 25-28

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Playhouse Auditions

The East Carolina Playhouse will hold open auditi(His for Leave It To Jane at 7:30 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday in Room 206 in the Messick Theater Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus.

A Jerome Kern musical comedy about college life in the 1920s, Leave It To Jane will open the 1987-88 Playhouse season, with performances scheduled Oct. 7-10 and 12 at 8:15 p.m.

Lewis Telethon Announced

RALEIGH - The Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon to breft the Muscular Dystrophy Association will be held live in remote sites at three sites in North Carolina Sept. 6 and 7. The telethon, both in North

broadcast live from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev. be^^nning at 9 p.m. Sept. 6. A wide range of pop, rock and country performers will ap-

Carolina and the national opens at 9 p.m. Sept. 6 ai

ram.

con

tinue until 6:30 p.m. Monday.

North Carolina live remote sites will be at the Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleigh; Northgate Mall, Durham, and The Windsor Mall, Fayetteville. Programs of games and entertainments will take place at these sites.

The state events will be broadcast eastern North Carolina by

Benefit Concert

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country musics Charlie Daniels Band and

WTVD-TV, Channel 11, with 15 minutes of local pro^amming each hour interspersed in the national pr^am broadcast.

The main event of the telethon is a 21 and one-half hours TV show to be

Hght muscular dystrophy month, a producer says.

Portions of the 13th Volunteer Jam concert here Sept. 6, for which the 1^ plays host, will be broadcast live during the annual Jerry Lewis Labor Dav Telethon, concert producer Joe Sullivan said Wedn^y.

Taped segments wl be interspersed through the rest of the telethon Sept. 7, Sullivan said.

Free

Lunch

*Order one of our express lunches and it will be delivered to your table in 10 minutes or less...or it's free! Our chefs create daily culinary coups from the freshest of ingredients. You'll find the service attentive, not stuffy and the prices easy to digest, too.

04.'24

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C.

Sunday, August 30.1967 Q.7

Seven Plays For PFNC's New Season

The 1987-88 season of plays to be presented by the Playwrights FHmd of N(xth Carolina has been announced by artistic director Christine Rusch. The plays encompass comedy, farce, mystery and family drama.

Performance dates, previously on Wednesdays, have been changra to Saturdays.

Continuing the earlier pattern of presentations, plays will be given reading performances twice on each performance date - at noon in The Best Lunch Theater at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street; and an encore evening performance at 8 p.m. in the Downtown, Downstairs studio in the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.

Performance dates and plays chosen to be presented in the coming season are:

Sept. 19 - Home Place, by Phill Hines. A family drama by one of North Car(riinas outstanding young playwrights. In this drama, memners of the Chappell family have to deal with then* brothers retumbme.

Oct. 17 - Birds in the Weather, by David Muschell. Vivian Beasley, an outspoken, self-proclaimed

wheelchair-bound sleiith, in-ves^ates the suspicious events at the diilliwick Nursmg Home.

Nov. 14 - Family Reunion, by Glenn Rawls. An unusual twist on the standard family reunion.

There will be no presentation during the month of December.

Jan. 16 - Bright Star, bu Terry Theddore. An account of the life of Ida Vernon, a star of the stage during the 1800s.

Feb. 20 - Thrill of the Chase, Anne Creed. The exploits of

playwrights in North Carolina and throughout the southeastern states. It is funded by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council, by area cor

porate contributions, and by membership fees.

For more details on PFNC, call 758-3628.

irles Reynard, a fox, when a real eveloper wishes to build con-

estate dev...^ dos in his area.

March 19 - Special Pals, by Pamela Parker. Wnat begins as a complicated 65th anniversary celebration for the Wilkins couple becomes a romantic comedy with a happy ending.

April 16 Presentation of the winner of the best North Carolina Play of the Year in the PFNC competition for North Carolina Playwrights.

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE NOW UNTIL 6 PM MONDAY TO FRIDAY. ON SATURDAY, SUNDAY, & HOLIDAYS FIRST AFTERNOON SHOW ONLY. _

The Playwrights Fuixi of North Carolina, with headquarters in Greenville, g a non-profit organization devoted to developing scripts by

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Carolina Today Calendar

LITTLE VOICE Actor Martin Short hears a little voice in his head when is accidentally injected with a fluid containing a microsciqiic human in Steven SpeUberg's new presentation. Innerspace. Short is known for his Saturday Night Uve character Ed Grimley. (AP Userphoto by Nick Ut)

Director Edgar Loessin notes there are excellent roles for students 18 or older in this nostalgic look back to the early 1920s.

Those wishing to audition are to br

ing music for a song they wish to vill be provid-

sing. An accompanist will 1 ed. All women must sing and/or dance. There are some non-singing roles for men.. Rehearsals wUl b^ Wednesday.

For more information call 757-6390.

Manager Jim Hannan of the Greenville Office of the Employment Security Commission and artist Jinuny Wells are among guests to be interviewed during the coming week on Carolina Today. The early morning show, co-hosted ^ Slim Short and Jill Ortman, airs weekdays mornings over WNCT-TV, _ Channel 9, Greenville, from6to8a.m.

The calendar for the week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Jim Hannan, ESC, area employment needs; 7:15 a.m., Patsy Gilliland, Tar River Orchestra and Chorus; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Laura Kessler, Amy Narron - Todays Women of Greenville Rock-a-Thon for cerebral palsy.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., coach Art Baker, preview of ECU football season and the ECU/State game; 7:25 a.m., John Heath, lieutenant governor of the Key Oub of eastern North Carolina; 7:40 a.m., Alyce Nadeau, Albemarle Craftsmens Fair, Elizabeth City.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Jimmy Wells, artist, what to do with retirement years; 7:25 a.m.. Dr. Greg Tesluk, Large Print Book Fair for the American Diabetes Association; 7:40 a.m., Charlotte Bower, Phyllis McClane, Daughters of the American Revolutimi.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Virginia Franks, Sammy Kennedy, TEAM and the Carobell Childrens Home; 7:15 a.m., Theresa Ward, ECU cheerleaders; 7:25 a.m., Sarah Wisdom Meresco, Elizabeth Pope, Atlantic Dance Theater; 7:40 a.m., all around the house, A^ Gothard, fall crafts events.

Friday - 6:40 a.m, Eddie Harrington, plant doctor; 7:15 a.m.. Casual

AComedy Bonlering On Insanity

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Comers faU fashion show; 7:25 a.m. Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.ni!, Ayden Collard Festival Queen.

Bluegrass Fastival

Hiere will be a blu^rass music festival Sept. 4-6 in Ba^ Mountain Pait, Burlington. Featured guests include Del McCoury, the Bluegrass Cardinals, Orange Blossom Bluegrass, Curly Seckler and the Nashville Grass. Tickets will be sold at the gate.

At the Hilton lnn-Greenville/355-5000 264 Bypass at Hooker Kd.

Express Lunch Weekdays, 11 till 2

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D^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, August 30.1987Mexican Cinematographer Gabriel Figueroa Still Active At 80

By JAVIER PICHARDINI Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - At 80.

theres no slowing down fw cinema tographer Gabriel

slFimieroa .who has (and won at least 19

made 200 movies_______

international film awards.

The prince of cinematographers, as he is known in F^nce, is about to film Eternal Splendor. The project marks the return to the screm m Maria Felix, one of Latin Americas leading actresses, who has iK^ made a movie since 1966. Filming is expected to start in Paris as early as September.

Figueroa has worked with such

ble to do it because Blaria has had three operations during that time. The last time was on ter leg, but shes recovered now, Figueroa said.

He has worked on 12 of Miss Felixs 47 movies, including her last, The Lacfy General. The actress, who is 73 years old, is one of the two great fonale stars (rf Mexican cinona along with the late Dolores del Rio.

Portraits of Miss F^, Miss Del Rio and Greta Garbo are on the walls

Unloved One, again with Miss dd Rio, won in Venice in 1948.

Much of die omnposidoo of those movies recalls the work of the Mexican muralists.

Hie director shouldnt get involved in lighting. Figueroa said. Here rests an the atmosphere which the author of the work has decided.

and here it is seen if you interpeted the director weU.

Remembilir

of Figueroas studio. The films!

legendary directors as Jolm Fird, JohnHusU

NEW BOND Actor Timothy Dalton poses with actress Maryann dAbo in The Living Daylights. James Bond is a new man this summer literally. And tte happy news is that Dalton, number five on the Bond parade, is an attractive addition to the rogues gallery of actoi^ who have portrayed Ian Fem-mgs debonair agent 007. (AP Laserphoto)

HusUm and Luis Buuel. Some film totte say he is among the leading directors of photogra^y in the world.

Among his tqp achievements are awards at the Cannes Film Festival for his work on Maria Candelaria in 1^ and Macario in 1960. A Mmdco City movie theata is-named after him.

The white-haired cinematographer, spoiling a trim mustache and dark sunglasses, recently talked about Eternal Splendor and his career during an interview at his studio.

The film has been planned for three years, but it has not been possi-

Martin Players List Offerings

I script is an adaptation of a work by the classic American author Henry James, Figueroa said. It tells the stoiy of the life of a movie star who remembers the best mimients of h^ life by seeing fragments of her films.

The cinematographer also is involved in the Amencan proAiction, A House for Mister Bamum, to be filmed in New York and Seville,

Spain

When he was working on his first film, Alla en el Rancho Grande Home on the Ranch in 1938, he did not expect that he would go on to in-temabonal recognition.

But his camera artistry so dazzled the film world that even today the tmn Figueroa skies is a conmum <me in the industry. It describe Ite achievraients with the camera, fwg-ing vivid and memorable sky and cloud f(inations with bla(x-and-whitefilm.

TOP TUNES 59 YEARS AGO YovHttParade Angut28,lt37

1. SaUboatlnHie Moonlight

2. SoRare

3. Whispers In Tlie Dark

4. It Looks Like Rain In Cherry Blossom I-on

5. MyCabinOfDreams

6. iKnowNow

7. WhereOrWhen

8. TlieFirstTimelSawYou

9. Stardust On The Moon

10. The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down

The dnematograpter says that be had complete liberty in his camera and composidon work with Ford and with the Mexican director Emilio El Indio Fernandez, his associate throughout the 19406 at the height of the siKalled Golden Age of Film here. Fernandez died last year.

The two men worked together in Hustons Unter the Volcano, made in Mexico in 1983, Figueroa as cinematographer and Fernandez as an actor.

Through the 1^ d his camera

have pa^ such stars as Ava Gaid-ner, Deborah Kerr, Richard Burton,

Shirlw MacLaine, dint Eastwood, Lam Turner and Henry Fonda.

Figueroa studied cinematogradiy in me United States with Gregg Toland in the 1930s. His HoUywo^ movies include The Fugitive in 1947 with Ford; The TordF in 1950; The Fhght (tf the Iguana, made in Mexico with Huston in 1964; and Two Mules for Sister Sara.

WILLIAMSTON Jim Batchelor, president and Allan W. Osborne, artistic director of the Martin Com-

MCP Auditions

WILLIAMSTON Audition dates for the opening production of the 1987-88 season of the Martin Community Players have been announced.

, Auditions for The Mouse-That Roared, a comedy, will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday between 7:30 and 11 p.m. on each date at the Martin Colnty Auditorium. The auditorium is located on the Williamston High School campus, just south of the town limits on U.S. 17.

munity Players of Martin County, have announced the calendar of three productions scheduled to be presented during the 1987-88 season.

The first offering will be Leonard Wibberlys The Mouse That Roared, a comedy about the Duchy of Grand Fenwicks conquest of the United States. It will be presented October 15,16 and 17.

A drama that focuses on one of the most explosive trials of the 20th century, Inherit the Wind by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lm, is to be presented February 18, 19 and 20. This play is a celebration by MCP of the bicentennial of the Constitution.

of three productions. It will be presented May 12,13 and 14.

Season tickets for the three productions are now available. Tickets are priced at $13 for adults, and $10 for students and senior citizens.

When I won the prize in 1948 at the Venice Film Festival for The Pearl, they asked me my secret. I always told them that I used infra-red filters, Figueroa said.

He was a friend of the Mexican muralists David Alfaro Siqueiros, Diego Rivera and Jose Gemente

Assistance for the Martin Community Players is also being sought through a support plan that includes four categories of donors. These are: $50, patron with two season tickets; $100, donor with four season tickets ; $500, sponsor with 20 season tickets, and $1,000, angel with 40 season tickets.

Onco and the painter Guadalupe ists ne

Posada. And from those artists learned ways to present the reality of the Mexican Revolution in 1910-21, a faviMite subject of Mexican filmmakers.

A musical with a book by Lawrence Kasha and David Landay and with a musical score by Johnny Mercer and Gene de Paul, "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, is the seasons final

To order tickets, send cheek or money order payable to Martin Community Players to: Martin Community Players, c/o Jim Batchelor, P.O. Box 627, Williamston, N.C., 27892.

To obtain firm and strong images its necessary to use the technique of the engravings of those men, Figueroa said.

His Enamorada (In Love), which starred Miss Felix, won the cinematography award at the Brussels Film Festival in 1947. Blaria Candelaria, with Bliss del Rio, won the award at Lucerne, Switzerland that same year. The

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Are all those sensational stories about Elvis Presley's illegitimate children true? How many legitimate ones did he have?Marcy Wilkins, Grand Rapids. Mich.

A The only child, legitimate or illegitimate, that Elvis ever acknowledged as his is Lisa Marie Presley, bom in 1968 to the singer's only wife, Priscilla. Others who claim to have been fathered by Elvis lack verifiable evidencewhich does not necessarily mean their claims are untrue.

Bisset and Assante nile woiM in Napoleon amUosephine

Q Jacqueline Bisset has been signed to play Josephine in the six-hour ABC-TVminiseries Napoleon and Josephine. Who has been signed to play Napoleonher Russian lover, Alexander Godunov? Isnt Godunov too tall? Also, I would like to know if Bisset and Godunov are U.S. citizens.Denise Collins, Baltimore, Md.

A Jacqueline Bisset and Armand Assante have the title roles in Napoleon and Josephine, which is being filmed in France. Bissets heart-throb, Alexander Godunov, who danced with the Bolshoi Ballet before defecting in New York City in 1979, became a U.S. citizen in March. Bisset, bom in 1944 in Weybridge, England, still retains ler British citizenship. You are right: Godunov is too tall to play Napoleonalso too Slavic.

il As Illinois goes, so goes the nation. In this century, the residents of Illinois have voted for every winning Presidential candidate except one. Who was the one loser they voted for?C. Clark, Anderson, Ind.

A There were two. In 1916, the Republican Charles Evans Hughes

Hqglns: Mbnis went, buL.

won in Illinois but lost the election to incumbent President Woodrow Wilson. (Hughes later became chief justice of the United States, 1930-41.) And in 1976, President Gerald Ford carried Illinois but lost the election to Democrat Jimmy Carter.

QWho was the late Fred Astaires favorite dancing partner? Is it true that he and Ginger Rogers were "friendly enemies"? And why did he never win an Oscar?J.F., Latrobe, Pa.

A Astaire diplomatically avoided naming his favorite partner by telling reporters, Its a toss-up between Bing Crosby and Gene Kelly. Astaire and Rogers were neither friendly enemies nor best friends. He was wary of Ginger and her mother. Astaire was nominated for an Oscar for his supporting role in The Towering Inferno (1974), but Robert De Niro won for The Godfather, Part II. In 1949, Astaire was voted an honorary Oscar for his musical contributions to films.

Did Stewart Granger ever sue anybody for writing that his second wife, Jean Simmons, was seduced by the late Richard Burton? Where is Granger these days?D. Burke, Simi Valley, Calif.

A Yes, Granger (real name: James Stewart) sued the author Penny Junor and her British publishers, Sidgwick & Jackson, for alleging in a book that Richard Burton had seduced actress Jean Simmons while Granger, her husband, was asleep elsewhere in their home. In March, the actor won substantial but undisclosed libel damages in the London High Court. The publishers also agreed to take the book off the market and not to republish it until the offending passages had been delet^. Granger, 74, currently resides in Los Angeles.

Fred and favorite partner(?|, Gene, dance in 1946 film

The Grangers as newiyweds, 1950: Was Burton waiting?

QIs it true that Dan Rather, the CBS-TV anchorman, owns the largest ranch in New Mexico?J.L., Roswell, N.M.

A Rather owns a ranch 50 miles east of San- ta Fe in partnership with Don Rumsfeld, who was President Fords chief of staff; Ned Jannotta, an investment banker; Jim Denny, a vice president of Sears; and Jim Otis, an architect who manages the ranch. It is not, however, the largest in New Mexico.

ll How much did thefilm "Platoon, about the Vietnam war, cost to make? How much will it gross?Richard Rosen, Key Largo, Fla.

A Shot in the Philippines for $5.5 million, Platoon is expected to bring in $250 million in worldwide revenues.

_ vmmt SCOTT m?PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

AUGUST 30, 1987

M4ntt tdKorial contributloRs to: Srticlos, Pondo, 7S0 Third Aw., Now Vorh, N.Y. 10017. AHhough roooonoblo coro will bo tahoN, Panda is not rotponsiblo for unsolicttod matorial.

PIWUSHOI, Carlo VKtMtni EDfTOR, WaltorAiidwMH PRESIDENT, Frank McNuNy SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, Milton Uobernian MANACmC EDITOR, Lwiy Smith OMECTOR OF DESIUN, In VoHo EDITOR AT lARGE, Uord Sboanr

SENIOR EDITORS, San Brzmnhy, DavM Cnrrlar, NerbMt Ku#lerbcn, Gael MeCaHby SENIOR COPT EDITOR, Martin Tiinim SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Eddia -__

AHTKIES EDITOR, FnnCarwmitiar ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Bonnio SL Oair PHOTO EDITOR, Bnnt Pilonan

CONTRIBUTmG EOITORS, Oiano Acharman, Claeland Amoiy, Stuart Barger, Lisa Birnbacb, Jamas Brady, lane Ciabattari, HatksH Cohen Bob ririirsiltr Ovid Demarit.

DmridHalbonlam,LamrL King, Eliior Klein, Polar Maas, Norman MaHor,Lynn Minton, Wane Morris, Michael 0^, Dotson Rador, Michael Ryan

Carl Sagan, Al Santo, Marvin Seell, Tm SoNgsan, Oail Sbeehy, Tad Sinlc, Mkbaol VarMeulon, LaOy Waymoutb UFESTVLE EDITOR, riii,^|,

SENIOR DESIGN ASSOCtATE, Arleae Pnescbel ART ASSOCIATES, Joy Jackson Childs, Joseph DiBiasi, Al Troiani EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS, Jacoueline Bunn Raharia Garriiwr Antta Oess, David Hogeman, Ren HNIoiy, Gida Ingrsssia, Linda Moblar, Bevorfy Paharuo, Teressa Platt, Miriam WhRe, Patricia Wolf WASHINGTON, Jack Aaderson,hnnau chief; Opal Ginn CONSULTINQ EDI10R1 Say Chasslor, John Freoh SPORTS EDITOR, Dich Schaap FOOD EDITDRS,SheHaLiihlns and Julae Rosso HEALTH EDITDR, Earl Ubell CARTOON EDITOR, Bl Hoest PUBLISHER EMERITUS, Wamn J. Reynolds

isar, PMSt PiiMciUwn. Inc.. no ThM Aw.. Nm Y0fl^ N.t I00I7. Al r%M> rcMfttA. NiwWiicUm I. w I. pW ! toy prtld. NlwA pcnpltUw h pnMlw PAHAOC i PlitllefllMi. Iw. -Willw ScpltV PWMiM% Pwm.' PPihmMt PwWt, NMpkif Up WM Ypplli.- Hy Ppyprin Mm' iW MpUPiicp tpprt'm InAtpurtit W UpyA Stitmr-

PAGE 2. AUGUST 30,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

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DIANE VON FUROTENBERG:

FmMm designer Diane Von Fnrslenbeig

IGUESS PEOPLE SEE my life as a fairy tale, says Diane Von Fursten-beig, the Belgian beauty who married an Austrian prince, moved to America and became an overnight fashion star, reaping royalties and publicity happily ever ah^. But you realize very quickly, she points out,

that if it were a fairy tale, the prince would have taken care of me, not sent me out to work. I dont believe in fairy tales. Because you pay for everything.

The sun is shining brightly over Diane Von Furstenbergs sprawling Cloud-walk F^ in rustic northwestern Connecticut, where her neighbors and friends include Bill Blass, Oscar de la Renta and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kissinger. There is a rambling, old, white-frame main house, a matching caretakers cottage, a big Dutch bam converted into a design studio, a swimming pool, a babbling brook and a waterfall. The day of my visit, the dogwoods, azaleas and rhodo-denchons are ablaze with Dianes favorite pinks and purples, and her two childrenAlexandre, 17, and Tatiana,

16are close by, entertaining schoolmates in the roomy bungalow their mother recently had built for them behind the four-car garage (Mercedes, Chrysler,

Jeep and jalopy).

It is a pretty picture, and Diane Von Furstenberg, tan and fit in jeans and woric shirt, completes it well. But, as with most such images, there is more (or less) than meets the eye. The prince is long gone. Diane divorced Prince Egon Von Furstenberg, whose family once ruled the Black Forest, in 1983, though they had separated a decade earlier. She is now plain Ms. Von Furstenberg.

The current man in her life, the Itmian novelist Alain Elkann, has been calling from Milan this sunny Sunday morning, demanding that Diane be at his side when his new book is launched there later in the week. I want this one to last, Diane confides after the fourth phone call, each of which starts in shouts and ends in whispers.

The Late Show also has been calling.

The talk-shows producers want Diane to fly out to Los Angeles to tape a show later in the week. Diane cant make up her mind, but she is certain about wanting to spend the following weekend on the farm with her children. Once they go to college, she says, there will be less and less time when all three of us can be at home together. And 1 think thats important. Do 1 worry aboutBY BOB

them? Im worried about what theyre doing with their friends this very minute. No, theyre good kids. But you have to worry, especially today. Thats why I took them out of school in New York City when they were still small and brought them up here in the country.

Just then, Tatiana, who has skipped two grades and will enter an Ivy League college this fall, appears. She asks her mother to take her along to L.A. Diane says no, because Tatiana has hurt her foot stepping on a nail and has to see a doctor in New York. You mean, sulks Tatiana, you dont want to see me.

At 40, Diane Von Furstenberg, the woman who seems to have it all, is at a crossroads. Its not just a question of going to California or Italy, of choosing between career and romance, though thats part of it. Like millions of mothers whose kids are grown up and going off to college, the decision she faces is what to do with the rest of her life. Or, as she puts it, my second life.

On the one hand, she is expanding her $250 million-a-year fashion and beauty empire. Her name is on everything from Revlon fragrances to Sears home furnishings, sunglasses to suitcases. (Everyone said I was crazy when

I insisted on purple luggage, she declares, but it became a best-seller.) Diane also recently flew to Detroit to talk about designing automobile interiors for Lee lacocca. And shes bringing back the inexpensive jersey fashions that made her fortune in the first place. I love jersey, she says. It has a little elasticity, a little life. Its a modern fabric. And it goes back to my original concept: to give as many women as possible clothes that have taste, quality and value. 1 want to make clothes that everybody can buy everywhere, that are practical, comfortable and becoming. Diane comes alive when pitching her

COLA CELL O

COVEJIPHOTOCMPH OF DIANE VON FURSTENBURC-WITH DAUGHTER. TATIANA. AND SON. ALEXANDRE-BY DEBORAH FEINCOLD

PAGE 4 AUGUST 30,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

line; she obviously loves her woric. I think its important, she says, for a woman to have a career, an identity. Because a woman is a little like a flower that fades. Men can have children until they are 85. Nothing explains better how aging for a woman is different than for a man. Nothing is more unfair.

On the other hand, Diane says, Its so important to be in love. If you boss people around all day, obviously you lose some femininity. So I think its very important to be with a man, to keep that . What about marriage? I would love to be married. If I got married now. Id get into it with a total commitment. Ifl had to sacrifice my career... Iwould just have my daughter go on with the business. I could. Definitely.

Look, she says finally. Its really difficult. You do give up certain things at different timesIm just realizing this now. 1 always thought you could do it all. And you can to acertain limit. But you pay for everything. The more you want, the more complicated things are. The children are a problem. Relationships, getting old, health^all are problems. If you think big, if you have big visions, dien the problems can become big too. And if youve chosen a mans life and you are a woman, its tough. But its worth it. 1 wouldnt change my life for anyone elses. 1 know Im privileged. Its not easy for any woman, not just me.

Diane Von Furstenbergs life has never been as easy as it seemed. She was bom Diane Halfin on New Years Eve, 1946, in Brussels. Her father was a suc-cessfiil shopowner, but her mother, who helped the Resistance during the German occupation in World War II, spent 18 months in Auschwitz, an experience that shadowed Dianes youth. (Im the vengeance for my mother, she says, because she was a prisoner, and I became so independent.)

Her parents divorced when she was IS, and Diane roamed Europe, studying and woricing in London, Madrid and Geneva, where she met her Prince Charming in 1%5. Less charming was her haughty father-in-law, who refused to attend their 1969 wedding reception and told the press: Our family hasnt had Jewish blood for 900 years.

To escape that attitude, the young Von Furstenbergs moved to New York, where society hailed them as the couple of the year. But their marriage soon stumblexl. Egon, like many aristocrats, saw marriage as an open institution. Diane, more middle-class, did not. She coped with her personal disappointment, as so many women do, by going to work.

That wasnt as easy as it seemed, either. The story of her career is one of struggle and will. I believe nothing happens unless you can imagine it, Diane says.

I have to have images of where 1 want to go next; otherwise. Im insecure. I knew all along what 1 wanted to be at 30. And thats exactly what 1 was at 30 really young, wearing little tight skirts.

coming and going in and out of cars with drivers. It was absurd, if you think about it, but it fulfilled an image I had of myself. And it fulfilled a lot of fhistration. She started her business in 1970 with the dining room table as her office, $10,000 from pawning a ring, and a good idea. At the time, American women were wearing pants for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Diane thought it was time to put them back in dresses. I hate pants, she says. 1 like jeans for casual things, but 1 dont think pants work for some-

port, found her dresses in the warehouse of Air India or Air Pakistan and brought them to Bloomingdales herself. They had an ad in the paper for me that day, she recalls, and I came running in, carrying in my arms all the missing dresses. 'Riere was the buyer waiting for me, and I looked at him, and everything fell all over the floor. But I felt I had a product. 1 cant tell you that the dresses flew out of the store. People didnt understand at first. But I knew that it made sense. And 1 was fed up

IALMAYS THOUGHT YOU COULD DO IT ALLWr YOU RAY FOR EVERYTHMG

thing more elegant. I dont think its very feminine, a woman in pants. You cross your legs, and nothing happens. She had the dresses manufactured at a friends factory in Italy, fought with U.S. Customs because the fabric-content labels were in Italian and peddled them herself from store to store. People thou^t I was cra^, she says. There I was with a big Vuitton suitcase and a huge stomach1 was pregnant. I remember one day I went to Best & Company and 1 couldnt find a taxi and it was raining and I was crying...But nothing could stop me.

When she finally persuaded Bloomingdales to take her dresses, the factory was late in delivering the order. Diane dashed out to New Yorks Kennedy Air-

working out of my dining room.

She decided to find an American backer and made appointments with the largest garment-center firms. None was interested, though one suggested she take a salesman as a partner, which she did. I couldnt pay him, Diane explains, so 1 gave him 25 percent of the company. He didnt understand the clothes either. So 1 made three shirts for him out of the jersey fabric. TTien he understood it, and then he started to sell it. Lord & Taylor took this one little wrap top and skirt in a chifken-wire print. Oh, I hated him calling it a chicken-wiie print. I preferred trellis. It was Nixons resignation, and Julie Nixon wore this little chicken-wire wrap top and skirt. 'Riat sold very well.

Very well indeed. By the end of 1974, the year Nixon resigned, Diane Von Furstenberg had sold 300,(X)0 of her V-neck, waist-slimming wrap dresses. In 1976, her business grossed $64 million, and she was on the cover of Newsweeksuperstar at 29.

One year later, American women had enough jersey dresses, and Diane found herself with $4 million in unsold stock. It was like being on a roller coaster, she says. She reorganized her business, putting the emphasis on licensing rather than manufacturing, and introduced her I first fragrance, Tati-I ana, named after her I daughter. It was a giant success, and by 1981 she was back on top. Then she launched her second fragrance. Volcan dAmour. 'That was a giant flop. The losses almost destroyed her business, but Diane persevered and in 1983 stutined the industry by selling her beauty business for a reported $22 million to Beecham (which latersold it to Revlon).

Meanwhile, her personal life also had its ups and downs. She separated from Egon in 1973. We had different views of how todeal with our lives, she explains. But we always cared about each other, and we still do. Rien she had a lengthy and intense relationship with Barry Diller, then chairman of Paramount and now of Fox. It didnt work out. Nor did her five-year affair with a Brazilian primitive-art dealer, Paulo Fernandes, whom she had hoped to marry. Its difficult for a man to have me as a girlfriend, she admits. It can be overpowering. If you are a public person, can you also be a private person? 'Thats a major issue. You think you can, but maybe its not so easy for other people to deal with you because of that. She is more hopeful about the future of her relationship with Alain Elkann. 'There is every reason for it to last, she tells me. We have a lot in common. Were both Jewish, both European... and I like his head. But sometimes its difficult to be in another life with somebody else, because there are the children, and the friendship with your ex-husband... Sometimes 1 think we should never have divorced. Thats why 1 say, if 1 were to

continued

Above: Diane and husband, Egon Vm Furstenberg, at home in 1973 with their son, Alexandre, and daughter; Tatiana. Left: 1982 ad for a Diane Von Furstenberg holiday collection.

PARADE RMGAZINE AUGUST 30,1987 PAGE 5

mWiJMES/continued

marry again, I would do it with such a total commitment. 1 think marriage is very serious. People should think veiy seriously about whom they many and whom they have children with, because later you realize children are really only half yours. But who am I to give advice? I need the advice.

You know, she continues, I was telling my son, Alexandre, the other day that when he was very little, we were walking down by the river, and I said to him, So what do you think is going to happen to our lives? And he said, The snow will come, and it will be winter. And then the flowers will come, and it will be spring. Life is just day after day, season after season, on and on. You just try to get through the day.

Ill tell you another story, which my mother always tells. My mother had a very sheltered life. Her first experience out in the world was the train. Thats what she remembers most: the train to Auschwitz. On the train, she got very, very close to an old woman who took care of her. For my mother, there was nobody who counted anymore in the world except that woman. They were on the train for days and days. People died. It was disgusting. They arrived and undressed and were shaved, and my mother was always with this woman.

One day, they were put into a long line, and there was a soldier who said, You go right. You go left. When the womans turn came, he told her, You go right. So my mother, without listening, just followed the woman. And the soldier let her. But there was an officer watching the whole thing, and he took my mother away from there and whipped her and said, You go left. My mother says she has never hated anybody more than that man. Why did he have to pull her out? Why did he have to do it? And, of course, that man saved her. Because all the people who went right were going to the gas chamber. So the worse catastrophe can happen to you, and it turns out to be good for you. You never know whats good for you.

Once again, Tatiana interrupts us. Mommy! she shouts. My friend Beate swallowed a quarter! Its all Alexs fault. He dared her to do it. Diane Von Furstenbergmother, lover, chairman of the eighth-largest business run by a woman in America laughs a little as she calls the doctor. He tells her that the quarter too shall pass. She hangs up and calls out across the freshly mowed lawn to her daughter. Tati, the doctor said not to worry. I asked him about your foot too, and he said its okay for you to come to California with me. But you have to wear sneakers and not run around too much, okay? Then she looks at me and says, Or should I go to Milan? H

PAGE 6 AUGUST 30,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

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^ ^ ^ FROM THE CREATORS OF THE SILVER PALATE COOKBOO

^ ^ ^ : 'LL ''<ks.

The markets arenm overflming withe

Summer may be winding down, but fresh ingredients are now at their peak. Savor them with one last end-of-the-season splurge.

We love a scrumptious clambake, simply done with layers of seafood, vegetables and herbs, simmered inonepot.lt couldnt be easier! Then a luscious casserole of fresh tomatoes, basil and eggplant. And last, a lovely lattice pie made of everyones favorite fruit raspberries.

This is a meal to treasureas are these last days before summer becomes only a sweet memory.

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FOOD FHOTOCRAPHER: STEVEN MARK NEEDHAM: FOOD STYUST. SYDNEY BURSTEIN: PROP SnVST: HANN

HANNAH MIUMAN

WE 8 AUGUST 30,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

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This layered clambake is bound to become a new family traditionits all in one pot, yet each flavor retains its own special identity.

i dozen IttUeneck dams 1 pound steamer clams 1/2 cnp commeal laise nuncn iresn rosemaiy 1 large bunch thyme

1 large bunch tarragon (1/2 bunch ivhole tarragon and 1/2 bunch with stems discarded)

6 cloves off garlic, peeled and coarsely chopped

5 medium carrots, peeled and cut into julienne strips 3/4 cup coarsely chopped shallots 1/2 cup chopped Italian parsley

2 teaspoons coarse-grind black pepper

3 cups white wine

3 cups water

2 uncooked lobsters {IVi pounds each), cut into six pieces, claws cracked

4 small yellow summer squash, cut into 1/2-inch rounds

8 ripe plum tomatoes, cut in halff lengtfiwise, seeded and cored Grated zest of 1 orange 1/2 pound snow peas, cleaned 1 pound hay scallops 1 pound shrimp, peeled and develned

1. In a large bowl, place littleneck clams andsteamers. Toremoveanydirt, sprinkle with commeal, cover with water and soak 30 minutes. Drain, rinse with cold water and reserve.

2. In a large, deep stock pot at least 12 inches in diameter, place 1/2 bunch each of rosemaiy and thyme and the whole tarragon. Sprinkle with the garlic, carrots, 1/2 cup shallots, 1/4 cup parsley and 1 teaspoon pepper. Finally, add wine and water. Cover pot and Heat to boiling; reduce heat and cook 10 minutes.

3. Remove pot from heat. Place a layer of littleneck clams over in^dients in pot. Cover with half the remaining thyme and rosemary. Then place a layer of lobster pieces over the herbs. Next, add a layer of yellow squash, then the tomato halves. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons parsley and orange zest. Cover and cook over low heat for 10 more minutes.

4. Remove pot from heat. Add, in layers, the steamer clams, the rest of the thyme and rosemary, the snow peas, scallops and shrimp. Gently, add in the tarragon leaves, the remaining teaspoon of pep-

fr and remaining shallots.

Cover and cook over medium-high heat for 10 minutes longer. With a gentle motion, swirl pot to distribute the juicestry not to disturb the layering. Remove from heat. Let stand, covered, for S minutes more. Sprinkle with remaining parsley.

SenesS

Tomatoes, basil and eggplant at their peidc are batedjust enou^ to meld their flavorswith fresh herbs and olive oil.

12 small Kalian or baby eggplants Coarse saH 6 large ripe tomatoes 4 large cloves off garilc, peeled and cut In silvers 2 bunches fresh basil (fiffftf discarded)

1/2 cup olive oil Coarse-grind black pepper 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice 1 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese 6 tablespoons fresh thyme leaves or 2 tablespoons dried tlqrme 1/4 cup coarsely chopped parsley

1. Remove stems and cut eggplants in half lengthwise. Sprinkle with salt and let rest on paper towel for 30 minutes to release moisture. Pat dry.

2. Cut tomatoes in 1/2-inch slices. Sprinkle with salt and let rest on paper towel 30 minutes to release moisture. Pat dry.

3. Preheat oven to 425F.

4. Make a 2-inch slit lengthwise on the

cut side of each eggplant half. Into the slits insert garlic slivers and a basil leaf, pushing it in well.

& Place prepared eggplants, skin-side down, on a cookie sheet. Drizzle with 1/4 cup olive oil and sprinkle evenly with black pepper. Cover tightly with aluminum foil and bake for 20 minutes. Remove eggplants from oven and reduce heat to 350F.

6. Place 12 eggplant halves and half the tomato slices in decorative rows in the bottom of an ovenproof dish. Drizzle with I tablespoon lemon juice. Sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste. Cover evenly with 1/2 cup Parmesan cheese and half the thyme. Cover completely with a layer of whole basil leaves and drizzle with 2 tablespoons olive oil.

7. Repeat another complete layer as in Step 6, so that tomatoes cover eggplants, and vice versa. Sprinkle top with 2 tablespoons parsley.

8. Cover dish lightly with aluminum foil and bake for 1 hour. Remove foil and bake an additional 10 minutes, until eggplants and tomatoes are very tender. Garnish with remaining chopped parsley. Serve hot or at room temperature. Serves8

A14 reasons to eat Quaker Oatmeal.

Its hot.

2 Its whole grain. Unlike the grain in many cereals, the bran and germ are notprocessed out of Quaker* Oats.

O Cereals often list a dozen or more O* ingredientsmany of them unrecognizable. Quaker Oats

has no list of ingredients. ____________

It has a list of ingredient. One ingredient. Its 100% rolled whole grain oats. .

4 It has a lot more protein per serving than wheat ; or corn flakes.

5 Quaker Oats has just 100 calories per serving.

6 Our fortified instant oatmeals give you 7 vitamins and 8 minerals (including calcium and iron!)

7^ Oats have no cholesterol. In fact, tests show that oatmeal, in a low-fat, low-cholesterol diet, really helps to reduce cholesterol. And that can reduce your chances of heart disease.

^ Oats are rich in fiber and all-important complex.

carbohydrates; the stuff a lot of experts feel you should get more of.

9 Of all the natural foods there are, oats are among the best balanced nutritionally.

01 Oatmeal is filling. You wont feel hungry again till lunch time.

IYou can now make quick or instant oatmeal in 90 secondsi in the microwave. Theres no mess, because theres no pot. Heat it in your bowl. Kids can do it easily.

IO Instant Quaker Oatmeal, once a one-flavor food, now

comes in 11 flavorslike Maple & Brown Sugar; _

Apples & Cinnamon; Raisins, Dates & Walnuts; and its luscious Fruit & Cream varieties: Peaches & Cream,

Strawberries & Cream, Bananas & Cream, and|

Blueberries & Cream.

K Quaker Oats costs about 7c a serving.

I Think of what youd be eating if you L werent eating oatmeal. Bacon, with its fat, and eggs, with their cholesterol. Doing the right thing is sometimes a matter of what you dont do.

SMCIE

This raspberry pie has just a glimmer of cinnamon and spices, making it a candidate for the seasons best. To fully indulge, we serve it still warm, topped with vanilla ice cream.

Pastry

SVz taUespoofls unsatted butter, cut into small pieces

3 tablespoons vegetable shortening Vk cups alHnirpose

unbteached flour 2 teaspoons granulated sugar 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon l/2teas|won salt 1 teaspoon grated orange zest 1/4 cup ice water

1. Chill butter and vegetable shortening.

2. In a bowl, combine flour, sugar, cinnamon, salt and orange zest.

3. Cut chilled butter and shortening into dry ingredients with two knives or a pastry blender, until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add ice water, 1 tablespoon at a time, until mixture can be gathered into a ball. Wrap in wax paper and chill for 2 hours.

Raspbeny Filling

4 cups fresh raspberries, cleaned 1 cup granulated sugar

1/3 cup Framboise (eau de vie) or a raspbeny liqueur 4 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Pinch of salt 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon milk

1. Preheat oven to 425F.

2. In a bowl, gently combine raspberries with sugar.

3. In a separate small bowl, whisk Framboise (or raspberry liqueur) with cornstarch until smooth.

4. Gently stir Framboise mixture, lemon juice and salt into berries

5. On a lightly floured board, roll out chilled pastry. Line a 9-inch ^rex pie plate with pastry, leaving a 1-inch overhang. Gather excess pastry, roll again and cut into 1/2-inch-wide lattice strips; reserve.

6. Carefully spoon raspberry mixture into pie shell. Arrange lattice strips over mixture and crimp edge decoratively.

7. In a small bowl, combine egg yolk with milk. Carefully brush mixture over lattice.

8. Place pie on a cookie sheet to catch any drippings and bake on upper rack of oven at 42SF for IS minutes. Reduce heat to 3S0F, place pie on lower rack of oven and cook an additional 35 to 40 minutes, until crust is golden and raspberries are bubbling. Serve warm or at room temperature.

SenesS1 reason to eat Quaker OatmeaL

1. ItsThe Right ThingTo Do.

The

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No wonder LANACANE is the world's leader in fast itch relief.Rehab [Aysicians are successfully treating the severely disabled

THOUSANDS OF disabled people who feared that they were condemned to an exis-^ tence of endless pain and stagnation are finding new hope through a remarkable medical specialty called physical medicine and rehabilitationrdiabforsh(t.

Rehab doctors take overwhereotherspecial-ists leave off. They help people surmount the long-term effects of strokes, arthritis, musculoskeletal diseases, amputations, spinal-cord injuries and other kinds of trauma.

The official name for rehab doctors is physiat-rists (not to be confused with psychiatrists). Most of them practice in large hospitals. They use a variety of ingenious techniqueselectronic devices, muscle-relaxant medications, physical therapy, occupational therapy and psychotherapy, among othersto helphandicappedpatients achieve as much as possible.

At times, the results seem miraculous. Rirex-ample, seven years ago,

James Fuchs, the head of acorporate consulting agency in New Ycxk City, was so crippled by a pinched nerve in his back that he couldnt get out of bed. The pain was excruciating, he says.

It was especially devastating to Fuchs because he had been a champion athlete. He won a medal in the shot put at the 1948 Olympics, broke the world shot-put record at Oslo in 1949 and won another medal for the U.S. at the 1952 Olympics.

But nothing eased his agonizing pain until he went to see Dr. Willibald Nagler, director of rehabilitation medicine at New York Hospital-Comeli Medical Center in New York City. Dr. Nagler gave him a series of saline injections, an intensive course of physical therapy at the hospital and a set of rigorous exercises to do at home. Inside

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of three weeks, Fuchs was back at work fulltime. Now 59, he plays squash, golf and tennis regularly.

Lifes worth living again, he declares. Let me tell you, for a long time it wasnt. Recently, investigators for the Medical College of Wisconsin and the Rand Corp. made a careful study of7623 patients of various ages who had received rehab treatment for major strokes, fractured hips and other crippling conditions at 100 different hospitals throughout the country. All had been in bad shape. The investigators found that, as a result of rehabilitation, 68 percent of these patients had made signifcantim|xovement in their functional statusin other words, they could live much more normally. Close to 75 percent were able to go straight home after diey len the hospital. Usually, diis type of patient must go frst to a nursing home for many more months of care.

Another survey, of ^ people with disabling back conditions, found that rehab doctors were far more effective in treating bad backs over a lengthy period of time than were either orthopedists or chiropractors.

Experts say that rehab doctors are particularly he^ful to i^ple who suffer from long-standing chronic pain.

Its really amazing

-what good physiatrists

can do, sajrs Brent England, director of rehabilitation activities for the American Hospital Association (AHA). They constantly take pain-ridden patients that other specialists have given up on and bring them lasting relief.

The need for rehabilitation medicine is intense. The National Rehabilitation Hospital in Washington, D.C., says one in every seven Americans is disabled. That adds up to 34 million disabled people.BY DONALD ROBINSON

MCE 12 MWUir 30,1M7 PMMOE MMMMf

Its worse with older people: According to the Census Bureau, one in every four Americans between S3 and 64 is seriously disabled. At some point in their lives," England notes, "70 percent of all Americans will be so disabled that they cannot mount a flight of stairs."

The cost to society of caring for all these disabled people is enormous. Last year, Medicaid alone paid out more than $32 billion in benefits to disabled persons.

Fortunately, rehab can help considerably to cut these costs, l^e savings reach $13,000 a year, for example, whenever rehabilitation makes it possible for one victim of a stroke to live at home instead of in an institution.

Rehab is one of the youngest and least-known specialties in American medicine. It was developed in the 1930s and *40s, when polio epidemics le thousands of young people paralyzed. World War II, with its great number of maimed GIs, added impetus to the fields growth. The American Medical Association officially recognized physical medicine and rehabilitation as a specialty in 1947.

Its a tough specialty to qualify for. To become a physiatrist, a doctor must complete a four-year residency at an accredited hospital. He or she must have knowledgeof orthopedics, neurosurgery, neurology, rheumatology and internal medicine, plus all aspects of rehab medicine.

Above all. Dr. Nagler declares, a physiatrist must be a top-notch psychologist. You have to motivate your patients," he says. 'That is the biggest challenge a physiatrist faces. You have to take some poor chap who cracked up horribly in a motorcycle accidentwho has lost the use of his legs foreverand convince him that he can still have a good life if only he tries. You cant just

give a disabled person a pill and expect him to improve. Hes got to work at it, and you have to persuade him to do it.

Rehab is not interested in a quick fix, Nagler adds. Most medical specialties look for a speedy cure for some sick patient. Not physiatrists. We expect to spend a long time with our patientsmany months, ordinarily. We learn everything we can about them their wives, their children, their professions, Aeir goalsso we can help them to attain a lifestyle they want and are truly suited for.

I saw what a rehab team at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago did for 19-year-old Claudia Martinez, a college student ftom Hammond, Ind., who had been thrown om a horse. The fall left her partly paralyzed. She couldnt move her right arm or leg. She couldnt talk. She had lost her memory. She had been treated ftrst at the University of Iowa Medical Center in Iowa City. Then she was transferred to the institute for rehabilitation.

Claudia was disoriented and very agitated," says Dr. Christina Marciniak, the physiatrist in charge of her case. She had to be fed through her nose, and she hated it. Her loss of memory bothered her inordinately. She was one of the most disheartened girls I ever saw.

The rehab team members spent four to five hours a day with Claudia. They taught her exercises, and gradually she won back the use of her arm. Step by step, they made her walk. A speech pathologist patiently instructed her how to employ words again. They all prodded her memory. They kept asking her name, her birthday, her school. They made her strain to remember.

It was slow, but eventually we got continued

Rehabilitation tborapists traat babies too. Hero, lynn Waiitor, a tborapist in Now York, helps 11-month-old Sam, who had a problem wtth motor dovolopmont, to move normally by strotching and strongthoning his back muscles.

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her to care, to give a damn, says Dr. Henry B. Betts, medical director of the institute. From then on, her progress was steady.

The day 1 talked with Claudia, her memory was excellent. She got up from her wheelchair and walked down the corridor for me to see. Tomorrow, Im going to ride a horse again, Claudia said, so I wont have any more fears. Also at the institute, 1 met Hendricks Tenbruin, 78, whod had a leg amputated because of a clot in a blood vessel. Tenbruin had been a mechanic in the pressroom of a big Chicago daily newspaper for 40 years. Now he feared that he might have to give up his job. But the institutes therapists assured him that

he didnt have to retire. They fitted him with an artificial limb and painstakingly schooled him in its use. They gave him occupational therapy too, to bolster his self-conftdence. They even taught him how to drive an automobile using an artificial leg.

Rehabilitation treatment is usually a team effort. Dr. Betts explains the team approach at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago: A physiatrist is captain of the team. He prescribes and coordinates the program for each patient. In addition, the patient has at least seven other experts working with hima physical therapist, an occupational therapist, a respiratory therapist, a speech pathologist, a recreational therapist, a social worker and a psychologist. Theyre all concerned with the emotional well-being

as well as the physical health of the patient. In rehab, you treat the whole system.

Rehab treatment can sometimes save people from surgeryespecially surgery for slipped disks and other back problems. Dr. Ernest W. Johnson, chairman of the department of physical medicine at Ohio State University, says, We can very often strengthen a patients muscles so much with physical therapy and other rehabilitation techniques that it eliminates the need for most back surgery.

Dr. Johnson told me about a 45-year-old church organist who lifted a heavy package from her car and immediately felt searing pains in her back and legs. The pains became unbearable, and her husband brought her into the emergen

cy room at Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. Surgeons wanted to operate, but when Dr. Johnson examined the woman, he said, Its absurd. You shouldnt be operated on at all. He gave her a course of physical therapy, and she was back in her church playing the organ four weeks later.

Any time some doctors say that you must have back surgery, get a second opinion, Johnson urges. Get it from a physiatrist, not a surgeon. Surgeons always want to operate.

Rehab doctors also can help tiny babies bom with congenital defects like spina bifida, a hole in their spines that enfeebles them. The rehab treatment helps the babies grow more normally. At the other end of the scale, rehab helps keep old people mobile despite

osteoporosis and similar musculoskeletal diseases.

The tragedy is this: The majority of peopleof all ageswho need rehabilitation today dont receive it. They cant get it. We dont have enough rehabilitation facilities or trained physiat-rists to take care of them.

In the entire U.S., only 73 hospitals aredevoted exclusively to rehabilitation. In fact, only 20,600 of the one million beds in the nations 6000acute-care hospitals are assigned to rehabilitation patients. Scarcely one hospital in 10 has a full-fledged rehabilitation program.

At last count, the total number of board-certified physiatrists in the U.S. came to 2748. The American Hospital Association says we can use at least twice as many.

Were not likely to get them soon. Despite the presence of 34 million disabled Americans, many medical schools still do not teach rehabilitation medicine. According to a recent report in the Journal of the American Medical Association, less than 50 percent of medical students get any instruction in rehabilitation medicine during their four years in medical school.

Why?

The dean and the curriculum committee do not perceive the need," states Dr. Robert H. Meier of the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver.

The experts point to a more shocking reason yet for the neglect of rehab: medical politics. They say that other medical specialties are afraid of competi

tion. There is a reluctance on the part of the medical staff to give up the turf, declares Dr. John Melvin, chairman of the department of physical medicine and rehabilitation at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee.

Millions of disabled people are suffering unnecessarily today because of this type of shortsighted thinking," says Brent England of the American Hospital Association.

When should you consider physiatric care? Dr. Willibald Nagler, who treated President Kennedy's back problem, advises that a physiatrist should always be consulted in these situations:

When a patient is admitted to a hospital because of an accident or stroke. Immediate consultation with a physiatrist could prevent dangerous complica

tions and in the long run might mean the difference between a normal life and permanent disability.

When a person suffers from chronic lower-back pain or severe arthritis. It is likely that he could benefit from a phys-iatrists care. Always get a second opinion from a physiatrist before agreeing to surgery for these conditions.

When anyone is in chronic, debilitating pain. The chances are good that a physiatrist can help.

To request a list of board-certified physiatrists in your state, write to Ike Mayeda, Executive Director, American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Dept. P, 122 S. Michigan Ave., Suite 1300, Chicago, III. 60603-6107,

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PARADES SPECIALInteUigmce Bmort

lieiw of sM neilwd, Nmde mnb W

VManted: A Job for a Future King

Dima and Charlm walk down tko aislo in LondoiTs St. Panis Cathedral: Six years andtwo ckHdrm later, say tke **royal watckers," tke blooni bofftke marital rase

Tensions are mounting in the once-storybook marriage of Charles, Prince of lAfeiles, heir to the British throne, and his wife, Diana, Princess of llVhles. Thats the word from the overseas tabloids, gossipists and so-called rcyal watchers.

Not only is the bloom off their marital rose, goes the gossip, but the 12-year age difference between Charles, 38, and Diana, 26, is showing, and the hiatus in their interests is expanding.

Charles is intelligent, intrc^pective, polo-playing, hterary and pensive. He likes to go off on pilgrimages to Africa, Italy and the Hebrides Islands of Scotland. Princess Di, on the other hand, prefers rock concerts, dancing in nightspots and keeping abreast, if not ahead, of the latest in fashion. Having borne two sons, William and Harry, in six years of marriage, she seems determined to be much more than a dutiful breeder of royal offspring. She likes her fun and is not above dancing and chatting with men other than her husband. The rumor-runners already have coupled her with Phihp Dunne, a handsome

bachelor and banker, and paired Charles, by way of retaliation, with an Italian Lolita-type named Fiammeta Frescobaldi.

One basic trouble with the Charles-Di marriage, according to the London journalists who have covered it, is that the princess is relatively undereducated. Child of a broken home, she attended a series of

private grammar schools, where her grades were average. As a yoimg girl, she wanted to become I a classical ballet dancer, but she grew too tall. At 16, she left Heath, a British boarding school, and enrolled at the Institut Alpin Videmanette, a Swiss finishing school near Gstaad.

After two months there, she quit, returned to London and obtained ajobas a nani^, looking after the 2-year-old son of an American couple. Her parents later bought her an apartment on Brompton Road, and she got a full-time position in a kindergarten. That was pretty much the sum of her academic and job experience when she and Charles were wed with monumental pubhc approval in St. Pauls Cathedral on July 29, 1981. By then, Diana was considered a pleasant, attractive and well-mannered young woman, but surely no brain. As for Prince Charles, he was so supersensitive as a lad that his governess, Catherine Peebles, remembered: If you raised your voice to him. he would draw back into his shell, and for a time you would be able to do nothing with him. Fortunately, his parents opposed the royal tradition of

CkarlM rapartmlly it borad by protocol, such as makiaf spoochot-Hsbilo Di, her arms fun with Harry and WiNiam (r), wants to bo mora tban a braodor of royal boirs

solitary education for the heir to the throne and enrolled Charles in schools where he would have something in common with his future subjects. He attended Hill House, a day school not far from Buckingham Palace, followed by Cheam, Gordonstoun, Geelong and 'Bmiity College at Cambridge. He loathed math but became the first future British king to be educated outside his home and the first to win a university degree. Then he pulled six years in the navy, emerging as an accomphshed sailor and flier.

Over the years, Charles has developed into a witty, versatile, sophisticated man with a deep hunger for some meaningful position in life. Hes profoundly interested, for example, in improving the worst slums of London and Britains other major cities. Tradition, however, prevents his mother ftom appointing Charles to a position racked with potential political controversy. British monarchs must remain untouched by pohtics. however remote.

As a result, Charles spends many of his days in needless protocolla:^g foundation stones, opening hospitals, making endless speeches. All this leads to frustration. The prince is only 38. The queen is 61. Reportedly she does not beheve in abdication. She already has reigned for 35 years and might be good for 20 moreso that when Charles m comes to the throne, he may be 58. By then, he will have spent the best and brightest of his years. But doing what? Playing polo? Begetting more children? Or, like Edwa^ Vn. his great-great-grandfhther whose name was linked with Sarah Bernhardt, Lily Langtry, Mrs. George Keppel and Mrs. Agnes Keyserengaging in sexual hanky-panky?

The time to put Prince Charles to work is now. A worthy job surely would bolster his marriagewhich, if we are to believe the British press, seems to be shpping.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

PA6E16 AUGUST 30,1987 FMIADE MA6AZWE

AUGUST 3 0, 1987

OnVarade

WHATS UP THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

RADIO

CAU-IN SHOW ANSWERS nWENTS QUESTIONS

iK-1

BobU Reni (c) wtth cMM-carc experts Adele Faber (I) and Elaiiie Maxlisb

Once radio producer Bobbi Renz had her own two kids, it struck her that there was no regular call-in program where parents could share info and ask an experts advice. The CMMrant JohtmI, begun last November on National Public Radio and already on the air weekly in 25 cities, is Renzs response. On each show, an expert joins her in talking with listeners about

one subject in depthlike discipline, childrens sports or fmding good child care. Consult your public radio station forthe timeor sug^ it catty the show.

MAGAZINES

Insecurity Hampers Wmen'sSexuaKfy

The single factor that is most responsible for sexual inhibitions in todays womenaccording to the results of an intensive survey of 26,000 women in the September-RmBnmBis not fear of AIDS, or reli^ous guilt or fear of pregnancy, but insecurity about physical appearance: Fiilly 41 percent of the women surveyed said that their feelings of insecurity about their looks prevent them from fieely expressing ieir sexuality.

The Anne Frank Stoiy in a New Perspective

Anne Frank, the Dutch girl who died in a Nazi concentration camp after years of hiding, remains an eternal symbol of the suffering of millions in World War II. Arm Fmlt HaNWHibeiied, by Miep Gies (Simon & Schuster, $17.95), is a poignant memoir by the brave woman who helped hide the Jewish child and her family during the German occupation of Holland.

It recalls, as few books do, the grim realities of everyday life under Nazi sway, as well as the cheerfulness and courage of the little family struggling to stay alive until the horror ended. And it is a reminder that, despite the recent crackdown on some war criminals, the identity of those who betrayed Anne and her family to the Nazisfor a reward of 60 guildershas never been discovered. Herbert Kupferberg

Ask Marilyn

BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT

Is it better to be lucky or to be skillful?

Marie Torgesen, Magnolia, Tex.

Skillful, because skill is always there, whereas luck cant be depended upon.

I would much rather be operated upon by a surgeon who is skillful than one who is lucky.

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'*Rs the Mng calling from Monte Carlo...collect,HOWARD HU6E

"Theyre going to bury Howard in the sand. That should keep them busy for a whiie."

"Well, Mr. Hadley, you seem to have what we in the medicai profession refer to as 'bear trap on the foot."

PMC 18 AUCAIST 30,1987 PARftDE MAGAZINE

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADVTomSeDeck

lOM SELLECK WAS WEARING A FLANNEL shirt, a loose tie, a corduroy jacket and a hard hat. We were standing in a light drizzle in front of a Manhattan skyscraper construction site, talking about babies. You hold a doll during rehearsal while you walk through the scene, he said, and -then they hand you the real baby, and its another thing entirely. Babies dont do what you expect.

Selleck is a great big guy with a year-round tan, a handsome rascal with two deeply etched vertical lines in his face. He was in New York this summer making a movie

Tom is in Hawaii right now^ fiiming Magnum. And he, Ted Danson and Steve Guttenberg vriiibe starring in movie

theaters this Christmas.

BORN: Jan. 29,1945, in Detroit.

PERSONAL: Married to Jacquelyn Ray, 1970-82.

TV: Magnum, P.l.

series, 1980-,guest appearances include Tha fhckford Files, ^aeken*s Worid.

TV MOVIES: Include The Mmde Murderer, 1970; A Case of Rape, 1974; Returning Home, 197S; Most Wanted, 1976; The Gypsy Warriors, 1978; The Sacketts, 1979; Divorce Wars: A Lon Story, mu Shadow Riders, 1982.

FILMS: Include Myra Breckinridge, 1970; The Seven Minutes, 1971; Daughters of Satan, 1972; Coma, 97S; High Road to China, mu Lassiter, 1984; Runaway, 1984.

with Ted Danson and Steve Guttenberg. The three play wealthy, pleasure-seeking bachelors suddenly confronted with responsibility when a 6-month-old baby girl is abandoned on their doorstep.

The film is called Three Men and a Baby, and for a couple of days I hung around, grabbing Selleck in between takes.

You can fool reporters like me. You can fool the camera. But you cant fool kids.

Even the babies (there were two of them, identical twins from Canada) started gooing and kicking their feet when Ted or Steve or Tom picked them up. And, in a scene in Central Park over by the bronze statue of Alice sitting on a toadstool, little boys and a 3-year-old girl with blond pigtails told Selleck farfetched stories and poked him in the belly and giggled as he sternly admonished them by shaking his finger. It was obvious that, to these kids, Selleck wasnt a big actor or Magnum, P.L, but just a nice guy they could play with.

Tom was finishing the film that weekend, then going to Washington for a day, then back to the _ Coast. Im going to sleep for a week, he said.

' Then we start doing Magnum again. Im producing now too. Are movies tougher than television? No, theres nothing tougher than a weekly series, he said. The acting is the same. But on Magnum we do eight or nine pages [of script] a day. Here [on the movie] we do two pages.

I got Tom talking about the beginning. I was at use playing basketball and studying business, he rec^led. A casting guy sent me to a commercial casting call. 1 did my frst ad. Then 1 started acting classes and was signed by a studio for two years. 1 was making $60 a week. I had a wife and a child by then, so I had to make some money. My wife was a model, and when she showed her book around, someone said, Whos the guy with you? So I got more modeling work. Its very narrow, being a male model. Youre either an escort or youre Vic Virile. People think modeling got me here, he continued. But Id been studying and acting in pilots no one ever saw and was under contract for eight years. Tom talked about Mag/ium. Kids watch it, so you dont want to lead them wrong, he said. So occasionally I get a speeding ticket in a Ferrari. 1 do something wrong and get caught. But you cant be a perfect, one-dimensional role model. If you are, you might as well be on [TV] Saturday mornings. jj

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The Daily Reflector:Ed Asncr Is Back In The Bronx Zoo

By Evan Levine

Ed Asner is used to controversy. After his stint on The Mary Tyler Moore Show as the gruff Lou Grant, he parlayed that role into the acclaimed series of the same name. When the show was canceled in 1982, it was shrouded in a haze of political intrigue and aUegations. Asner, then president of the Screen Actors Guild, had spoken out on issues such as apartheid and aid to El Salvador, and it was alleged he had become too hot for CBS to handle. It still unclear whether CBS bowed to pressure from conservative groups, or simpley canceled the show because the ratings were down, as they claimed. Now, as a high-school principal on NBCs Bronx Zoo, Asner is feeling the heat again. Last spring, when The Bronx Zoo debuted, objections were raised over the title of the show. Critics thought

it was offensive to the community and the Bronx school system. ^

In the beginning, I had doubts about the name, Asner admits. But that was prompted by the paranoia of the people who lived in the Bronx. Once we reassured them that we didnt mean any harm, everything was OK. Anything after that was just publicity.

Asner says he doesnt regret any of the political stands he took. I just have to be more careful now, he claims. There are people waiting out there to red-bait me, but Im not going to stop supporting causes I believe in. I made a lot of mistakes, but I learned from them.

The best way to raise support for various causes, Asner believes, is through attracting media attention. Its good to give money, but its also important for me to act as a conduit and get information in the press. But the most important thing, he says, is to be well-informed about whatever it is Im talking about, so I dont make a fool out of myself.

Asner has more time to give to causes these days. Work

(I. to r.) Ed Asner, Kathleen Beller and Kathryn Harrold star in NBC's "The Bronx Zoo, ' the series about an urban high school that is airing in reruns on Wednesdays. It will return as one of the network's "designated hitters" in the fail.

ing on The Bronx Zoo is much easier than Lou Grant, he says. I felt like I was carrying a ton of bricks when I was doing that. It was really an unsurmountable load to take a comedy character and turn him into the lead character of a primarily dramatic show. There was a lot of angst the whole time.

With an emsemble show, Asner feels he can relax. Its a great cast, he says. And there are opportunities to talk about important issues, like teenage birth contl.

But that doesnt mean that he is steering clear of controversy.

Oh, no, he says. It keeps things from getting boring.

TV-2 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sundey, Auguct 30,1987

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Dear Michele: Who is Sigoamey Weaver? Bow old is she? b she married? - LORRAINE M. MARTIN, SANTA ROSA. CALIF.

Weaver is one of todays hottest actors. She was born Susan Weaver on Oct. 8,1949, in New York City and is the daughter of former NBC president Sylvester Pat Weaver, the man who launched both The Tonight Show and Today. Her mother is British stage actress Elizabeth Inglis. Susan changed her name to Sigourney while still a teenager attending the Stantim Boarding School near San Francisco, adopting the name from F. Scott Fitzgeralds The Great Gatsby. Weaver was educated at both Stanford University and the Yale Drama School and made her film debut in Alien (1979). In 1984, she made her Broadway debut in Hurlyburly, for which she received a Tony nomination. That san year, she married director Jim Simpson. Weaver, the star of such box-office bonanzas as Ghostbusters (1984) and Aliens (1986), will star next in the big-screen saga slain zoolo-

Dear Michele: Will Kirk Cameron return to Growing Pains next season? Has he be in any films? MARY E. KNAPP, DURHAM, N.C.

Sixteen-year-old Cameron returns as Mike Seaver this fall, and with a much heftier bank account, too! The hot, young Growing Pains star is cashing in on hb teen-hunk status by requesting a substantial pay hike. The producers have reportedly agreed to give Cameron a $50,000 per episode contract, the same financial bracket as series star Alan Thicke. Cameron has appeared in the feature film Best of Times (1986), with Kurt Russell and Robin Williams, and is now filming Like Father, Like Son, a comedy co-starring Dudley Moore set for Christmas release. .

Dear Michele: Was it Stevie Wonder or Lon RAwb who was accused of stealing a song from another writo' and using it? - GLENDA ARNOLD, LEBANON, PENN.

It was Stevie Wonder whom songwriters Lee Garrett and Lloyd Chiate slapped with a plagiarism suit in October 1985. Garrett, a longtime pal of Wonders and coauthor of Wonders 1970 hit,Signed, Sealed, Delivered, filed the infringement over I Just Called to Say I Love You. Garrett claimed it may have been lifted from a song he wrote called I Just Called to Say. On May 6, 1986, Garrett and Chiate rescinded their complaint. They asked to have the U.S. District Court dismiss the case after they saw evidence that Wonder wrote the song a year earlier. The case was tossed out of Federal Court in August 1986.

Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o thb newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central SUtion, New YoA, NY 10163. Because the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent

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DAUGHTERS

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AIDS DRAMA

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0 o ilovte Blind Justfase (1986) Tim Matheson, Miml Kuzyfc. A idiotographer is left hel|riess when a minor arrest snowballs into further indictments for increasingly serimis crimes he has never cmnmitted. (R)g(2hrs.)

GD Mr. PreMdeat M^ plans a qult weekend fw the over-stressed Sam. In stmo. (R)

O Movie Under Siege (1986) Peter Strauss, Hal Holbrook. The (kresident and his advisers are stalemated over how to retaliate against unidentified, foreign-inspired terrorist attacks in the United States. In stereo. (R)g(2hrs.)

(ARTS) Qnintessentiil Peggy Ue Singer Peggy Lee performs with the New Jersey Symphony in AUantic Gty, N.J. Selections include Fever, Love Me or Leave Me and III Be Seeing You. (Ihr.)

(BET) Bobby Jonee (DIS) Movie Phantom Of The Open Hearth (1976) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie A Breed Apart (1984)R(Ihr., 30 min.)

(MAX) Movie Touch And Go (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Paper Tiger (1976) (2 hn.)

(TMC) Movie Witness (1985) R(2lir8.)

(TNN) Motoworid Featured: the U.S. Grand Prix from Pittsburg, Pa; Camel Pro Series Dirt Track National Championship from Peoria, HI.; the National Championship final rounds from Millville, Minn. In stereo.

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled; Peter Cetera.

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer An old-fashioned log drive down the Coulonge in Quebec, Canada; Jonathan Scott paints the animals of Kenyas Masai Mara National Park; U.S. Natiimal Skydiving Champions compete in China; an American Madonnaro (street painter) keeps alive this 16th-century Italian tradition. (2 hrs.)

9:20d) Tracey UUman Show Sketches inclucte Kay on Vacation about a shy secretary (Ull-man) finding romance. In stereo. (R)

(LIFE) Internal Medidne Update

(TNN) Hidden Heroea Featured: veteran Indy-car crew chief Johnny Capis. In stereo.

(USA) Hollywood Insldw 10:000 Ben Haden O Masteridece Theatre All for Love A spinster, posing as the wife of a headwaiter, suffers from a growing obsemion with an imaginary son. Written by Elizabeth Taylor. (R) g (i hr.) (SNews

(ARTS) India Speaks Members of Indias rising middle class are profiled including a filmmaker, a maharaja, a designer and a traditional housewife, (l hr.)

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update ^

(SHOW) Movie Manhunter (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(TNN) Performance Plus Featured; brake design and operation; steering wheels: NASCAR racer Richard Petty on reading gauges.

(USA) Robert Klein Time Guests: Betty Ford; Jack Gilford. (Ihr.)

10:300 Rock AUve (DIS) Zorro Zorro must save Anita Cabrillo (Annette Funicello) from two villains.

(HBO) 1st ft Toi; Going For Broke Diane is losing control of the team; Parker wants to cut Manzak (John Matuzak) for using steroids. In stereo, g (LIFE) Bdlleitones In Medidne Subendocardial Infarction; .The Hidden Danger

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors Fea

tured: host Bobby Lord takes country music singer Sylvia fishing fw large mouth bass in the Potmnac River. In stereo. 11:00 OBenmac O00N^

(SOddCouple

OCBSNews

(ART^ Evening At The Bnprov (BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(DIS) Movie Maryland (1940) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Nothing In l mon(1986)PG(2hrs.,5min.) (LIFE) Ort^edic Surfeey Update

(MAX) Movie Ran (1985) R (2 hrs., 45 min.)

(NICK) Smothers Brothers (TMC) Movie "Dangerously Gose (1986)R(Ihr., 45 min.) (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Weight Lon Program-

Pife 11:15 OCBSNews O Entertainment This Week A

visit with young actor River Phoenix (Stand by Me) and his siblings Rainbow, Summer, Liberty and Leaf. In stereo. (1 hr.) OABCNewsg 11:300 Ed Young OM*AS*H

d) Movie The Jazz Singer (1980) Neil Diamond, Laurence Olivier. A New York cantor breaks with family tradition and sets out to find success as a pop music star. (2 hrs.)

O Jimmy Swmgart 0 Movie TheTwo Worlds Of Jennie Logan (1979) Lindsay Wagner, Marc Singer. After moving into a Victorian mansion with a bizarre history, a young wife is transported into the past to save the life of a former inhabitant of the house. (2 ItfS.)

(UFE) Internal Medidne Update

(NICK)Monkees (WTBS) Jerry FalweU 12:000 Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman (ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bill feels hes lost his sex appeal, so he asks Jo Jo to marry him.

(BET) Success b Not An Acd-dent

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook Featured: Highlights of the New York Jets 1986 season.

(LIFE) Pediatrics Update Topic; gastrointestinal disease.

(NICK) Stock Market Video (SHOW) Paris By Night With George Burns George Burns tours Paris nightclubs and cabarets, stopping at Lido. Moulin Rouge, Folies Bergere and Paradis Latin (1 hr.)

(TNN) American Sj^rts Cavalcade Featured: the World of Outlaws, from Devils Bowl in Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Go For Your Dreams 12:15 OMcGoud 12:300 John Osteen O Jim Whittington (ARTS) Brush Strokes Jackos boss takes charge to separate Jacko from his daughter.

(ESPN) VoUeyball Pro Beach Tournament, from Boulder Colo.(R)(l hr.)

(Ura Funib Madktaa UM (NldQftyaTlDBaecuai (WTBS) World Toomrow 12:45 (TMQ Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) PG-13(2 hrs., 15 min.) LOOOVarioaa

(ARTS) OelBteaHQtial FU|gy Lee Singer Peggy Lee perfmrma with the New Jersey Symphony in Atlantic Gty, N.J. Selections include Fever, Love Me or Leave Me and IU Be Seeing You. (Ihr.)

(BET) Go For Your Draami (DIS) Movie The Hmwemas-ters(1901)(2hrs.) (UFE)InvestiiieiRAdvlioi7 ^ (NICK) Sdf Improvement (SHOW) Showtime Coast TO Coast Jaxz musician Herbie Hancock traveto across tte United States, showca^ talmit from street corners to comedy clubs. First up - Hancock. Bobby McFerrin, Joni MitcheU, David Sanborn and Wayne Short Jain in Los Angeles; the NevUle Brothers at the New Orleans Jazz ft Heritage Festival; Manhattan Transfer in Los Angeles. In stereo. (1 hr.) (USA)CuYouBeTUmier?

1:05 (HBO) Movie The Gods Must

Be Crazy (1982) PG (Ihr., 55 min.)

1:20(9 Fame Pretending to be the school principal, Mrs. Berg impresses an old flame, Reggie wants changes made in the chemistry curriculum. (R) (1 hr,) 0 Whats Happening Nowfl Nadine plans a suiprise dinner for Rajs long-lost father. (R)

(ESPN) TUs Week In Sporta (TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Washington, D.C. In stereo.

(USA) New Generatioa Hair Care

1:450 Happy Days (MAX) Movie "The Gauntlet (1977)R(Ihr., 55 min.)

2:00 0700 dub (ARTS) Indb Speaks Members of Indias rising middle class are profiled including a filmmaker, a maharaja, a designer and a traditional housewife. (1 hr.)

(BET) Youth Secrets Of The Stars

(NICK) Movie Paper Tiger (1976) (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Motoworid Featured: the U.S. Grand Prix from Pittsburg, Pa; Camel Pro Series Dirt Track National Championship from Peoria, III; the National Championship final rounds from Millville, Minn. In stereo.

(USA) How To Make A MiUloo In The Stock Market (WTBS) aristian ChUdrens Fund 2:15 O Nightwatch 2:30 (BET) Weight Loss Made Easy

(ESPN) SportsCenter (SHOK Movie Friday The 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives (1986)R(Ihr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: veteran Indy-car crew chief Johnny Capels. In stereo.

(USA) Sandra Brooks Diet (WTBS) Larry Jones 8:00 O Movie "Mr. Peabody And The Mermaid (1948) William Powell, Ann Blyth. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv

Stock Reduction Solo

10' remote control to chair with all electronics

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iiiiilBOil t ASSOCIATES QUAllfl SAraHTB'!

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Monday Friday Daytime

S.-00O Waddest Ship b He Anny(Toe-FH)

0Cartoooi

JOB) Weit Dinpy Pneenti (Tie-Pri)

yajO FtaUni (Mon) Truck And Tractor Pull (Tue)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) "Blind Date (1984)

jnc^ Car 54. Where Are You? (Mon)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Lucas (1986)(Fri) "Mask (1985)

(USA) Love Your SUn (Moo) Wild, Wild World Of Animals (Tue) Girl With SometMnii Extra (Wed) Mr. Merlin (Pri) (WTBS) t^een Acres (The, Wed) 5:10(HBO) Movie (He) "T Stuff(1985)

k Ten: Going Por

5:30(3) Morning Stretdi OPTLaub 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Pri) "A Breed Apart (1984)

(UnO Presibng bformatkm (NKX)Monkees(Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Yel-lowbeard(l983)

(USA) (bn Yon Be Thiimer? (Moo) Love Your Skin (Tue) PGM Sale (Wed-Pri)

5:40 (lEx) (bwmax (bmedy Ei-peiihDent(Moo)

S^(HW) Vietnam War Story (Wed)

0.-00 OJamea Robison OCBSNews (3) Fat Albert O Carolina Today 0News (BET) Video LP (DIS)lfid^ Moose Club (ESPN)Gettl^Ftt (HBO) Movie (Thu) b Search Of A Golden Sky" (1985)

(Tue, Thu) Specialty Update:

" 7 (Wed)

iOnions George OMovto (Wed) The Story Of Will Rogen (1953)(Pri) Electric Dreams (1984)

(TMC) Movto (Moo) "Seance On A Wet Afternoon (1964)

G^) leys To Snooass (Mon, Wed) How To Make A Millioo b

The Stock Market (The, Thu) CellnlitePreefPrii

INattonhBnrineooTUay Prince (Wed) )CardiologyU^(Mfln) Physicians Journal Update (Tnie, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) btemal Medicine Update (Pri)

(MAX) Moris (Moo) "Airplaiie! (1980)(Wed) The Red Badge Of Courage (1951)(Thu) Terror By Night (1948)(Pri) "How The

West Was Won (1983) (NKX)Littb Prince WW) Fherie Tab Tbsatre (Thu)

(TMC) Morie (Thu) Nothing But The Truth (1941)

(USA) How To Make A MUUon b The Stock Market (Moo) Keys To Success (Tue).That Girl (Wed-Pri)

(WTB8) Tom ft Jerry And Friends

6:45 OAJL Weather 0ABCNewsD TKlOOSni^Chib O Adam Sblth's Moony World (Mon) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Modem Maturity (Wed) Jean Shepherds America (Thu) Innovation (PH)

OCBSNews (3) Tom And Jerry OToday I Good Morning America "T) Video Vibratbos )(^dMoming Mickey!

)CanUdlogy Update (Moo) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) btemal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Morie (Tue) Show Boat (1651)

(NICK)Laasb

(TMQ Pbtypos Cove (Toe)

Short Pilm Showcase (Wed) (TMC) Movie (Pri) Rage (1972)

(USA) Great Space Coaster f:05(HBO)Seabert(Fri) rJOO Body Ebctric (Moo,' PH)HomestretcI OMombgPiofl CDSOverHawksi

7J0O Body Ebctricloo, Wed, Homestretch (Tue, Thu) Program

_ ^wkstp

(D0 Wdcome To Pooh Comer (HB0)FtaggbRock (UFE) It Figures MAX) Morie (Thu) Lethal (1985)

(NKX) Mr. Wtaards World (SHOW) Morie (Mon) The Almost Royal PamUy (The)

(TMC) Morie (Wed) "Can You Hear The Lautfiter?; The Story of Freddie Prin (1979)

8.-00O Our Friends On Wooster

iTw^ Cooking Ndw (Moo) Adult Basic - Education (Tue, Thu) GED (Wed, Pri)

Q) Defsoden Of The Eartii OCBSNews

(ARTS) Diana (Mon) Ray Charles (Toe) Homage To Chagall (Wed) Keystone (Thu) Teb-phooe Hour A Musical Tour Of HnPanAlby(Pri)

(DO) Donald Deck Praseots (HB) Moris (Mon) American Flyers (1985)(Tne) Saving Grace (1986KWed) Yel-bwbeard (1983)(Thn) Sphinx

(MAX) Morie (Mon) "Moon Over Miami (1941)(Wed) The Big-fest Bnndb Of Them AU (1968) &nCK)DeontaTheMaoace (SHOW) Blind Sunday (Wed) Grown-Ups (Thu) Mom And Dad Cant Hear Me (Pri)

(TMC) Morie (Mon) Rage (1972XThu) "Misunderstood (1684)

(USA) Cartoons 8:65 (F^^ly HUlbtllbs

Lots available in choice locations

Excellent choice of house plans

Winnie Evans, Realtor, ORI 7S2-4224

JackOorOon,

iroker

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6:300Gentb Ben 01nstrnctlonal Progrnmnabg ffiMyUttbPotyTTFiiMSr

l^ortafbnter ^ Wok With Yaa (Mon-Fat-Free Cooktog (Pri) nTodayaSpedai .7) Morie (Mon) The Wiim8(1977)(Tue) My American Cousin (1985)

(TMC) Morie (Tue) "Btack And White h Color (1976)

6:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:M0 Father Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g OHdurMagaxine (DILoveLncy

Foster Parents Plan (Mon)

-n,P.I.(Tue-Fri)

Contact (1985)

(NICK) Adventures Of Tbs Ut-tbKOab

(TMC) Morie (Wed) Shes Workmg Her Way Through Col-

7be Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, August 30,1967 TV-s

(I^Videocountry ftS5(TMC} Morie (Thu) Fanny And Alexander (1983) (WTBS)Haxel 10:06 0700 Club O bstrncttonal Prograinmlng O 0135,000 Pyramid (3) Bewitched 0 Sab Of The Century 0Opj^ Winfrey (ARTS) Morie (Mon) East Of Elephant Rock (1976KTue) "Blunt (1986KWed) Raspberry Ripple (1986)(Thu) That Uncertain PeeUng (1941KFri)

gtfire(1942)

Maraum,P.I 0 Donahue

(ARTS) Indb opeua inon Qntessenal Peggy Lee (Pri) (BBH Love Your SUn (Mbn) Special Audience Programming (Tue-Fri)

(DIS) Yon And Me. Kid

(ESPN)%iorbLook

O^IbrcusWelby.MJ).

Steve MdQoeen: Man On The Edge (The)

(MAX) Morie (Thu) "Ivanhoe (1982)(Pri) Broken Rainbow (1985)

(NICK) Mapb Town (SHOW) High School Narc (Wed) Don Rickies On The Loose (Pri) (TMC) Morie (Pri) P-**-' People (1986)

(TNN) Crook And Chase J05(W^ILoveLucy

(B Andy Griffith OWKRPI

w >bClncinnatt(Moo) (ARTS)UnitedStates(Ttte) ^1} (bn Yon Be Thlmter? (Mon) Video Vibrations (Tue-Fri)

(DIB Nbrie (Mon) Flight Of The Navigator (1986XThu) End Of The World Man (987XPri)Perri(1957)

Red Shoes (The) Too

America (Toe) Surfer Magaxine (Wed) Running And Racbg (Thu) Triick And Tractor PuU (Pri)

(HBO) Behiad The Scenes (Wed)

How To Raise A Street-Smart Child (Fri)

(MAX) Morie (Moo) Making

Love Your SUn (Mon) ^ec^ Audience Programming

(ESPN) LPGA GoU (Mon-Wed)

Penn State Football Film (Thu) Auto Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Zulu Dawn (1979XTue) Agnes Of God (1985XWed) Players (1979XThu) "I, Desire (1982) (LlFE)Gonpbs

(MAX) Morie (Tue) Grand Prix (1966XWed) Stalag 17 (1953) *

(NICK)Pinwheel mow) Morie (Mon) OperaUon Pacific (1951XTue) The Hasty Heart (1950)(Wed) Girl Happy (1965XThu) bvitation To The Dance (1957XPri) Period Of Adjustment (1962)

(TM(J) Morie (Mon) Echo Park (1985XTue) Wetherby (1985)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Gooi Show Kfc05(WlBS) Morie (Mon) "Forty ^ats (1973XToe) A Woman Of Distinction (1950XWed) How I Spent My Summer Va-caUon (1967XT11U) The Scarlet Angel (1952XFri) Babes h Arms (1939) lO:SO0OCard Sharks (3)IDreamOfJeannb 0Classb Concentration (BEI) Weight Loss Program-

a(Mon) ^

And He Chlldben Shan (Wed)

(HBO) Morie (Fri) Rappin (1985) ^

(UFE)PeopbbCHsb

(1NN)Fandaimo (USA)Candid&DMra 11460 Straight Talk

IPrlcebRight

(3) Love Boat 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0Who>s The Boas? (R1

Love Your SUn (Mon) On The Line With... (Tue-Fri)

(MS) Edison Twins (Mm) Animals b Action (Tue) My Friend (lliu) Heres Boomer

(Fn)

(p^ BilUards (Ifdn. Thu) (Tue) Road Racing

(Wed)

(LIFE) Our Group (MAX) Morie (Mon) Over The Kge (1979XFri) The Lady From Shanghai (1948)

^ Movie (Fri) The Story Of WiU Rogers (1952) (TNN)NaahvilbNow (USA) AnytUng For Money 11:300 AoMrican Bitoy (Mm) Dons^ (Tue-Fri)

0Ba^Hunters .

(BE!) B>0dal Audience Pro-

MONEY SAVING COUPONS

! FRONT END SPKIAL

I aoiust caster, camber, toe^ettings I and steerins as needed Rotate^orStifes I 'Computerbalanceftont I wheels correcting static J and dynamic Imbalance

^lAL ||k A A p A I qlpw Exp. 9-547 I

FRONT WHEEL DISC I BRAKE SERVICE

Instaa new SendbidiK brake pads, wheei

I pease seals and brake hardware ftesurbce rotors and repack wheel I bearings (ewiuding sealed bearingsl

B 159 i

' Inspect hydraulic system and rear brakes

Exp. 9547 I

Sen metallic pfc I

coHeatra

Vneeded

I OILCHANCE LUBEftnLTER

NewoWter Lubncate chassis ' Up to 5 (luarts 10W30 multi-weight oil Other nei(httinair an additional charie

Exp. 9547

Slillwi'sjtijfei Cmritr

llOSWiklimnilifc 7114121 OpM klML#rL 74M4I I* 749140

j;Walt Disney Presento Wut Eveiy Baby Knows (MAX) Morie (Thu) Bom Free (1966)

(TMQ Ibrie (Mon) Beverly Hills Cop (1984XWed) Half Moon Street (1986)

(USA) Candid (bmera (Mon-Thu) U.S. Open: hfade In America (Fri)

12:000 BUI Cosby

Sooisr**'

(3)A(brrentAffair 0 Ryans Hope

(ARTS) Goldm Age Of Tebri-

skn

gEB^LP(Moo-Wed,Fri) Black Classics (Thu) (E8PN)Aerobici W Morie (Mm) The Bride "Legal Eagles (1986XWed) Mussolini. The Decline And Fall Of R Duce (1985XThu) Mussolini: The Decline And Fall Of R Duce (1985XPri) A Hero Aint NothinBut A Sandwich (1977)

(UFE) Mothers Dty (MAX) Morie (Wed) The Presi

dents Analyst (1967)

Are Beautiful People (I975XWed) Nobodys Fool

1986XThu) The Best Of Times

(1986XFri) Rock & Rule (1983) W) Movta (Tue) SideUcks

(U^) Morie (Mon) Youth Takes A Fling (l938XWed) 0 Lucky Man! (1973XThu) Walk Proud (1978)

2A) UA 0pm Tennis (Tue, Fn)

13:3off^*3i^ Wed-

FH)DobisGillis(Tue) eO Young And The Reetbes (S Alice OWordPby OLoving

(MTS) Signature (Mon, Tue, ran) Journey To Adventure (Wed, Pri)

(BE!) Bbck Showcase (Mm) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Professionals (Wed)

g)IS) Adventures Of Ozde And Har^ (Mon, Tue, Thu, Pri) B^Of Ozzie And Harriet (Wed) (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Wok With Yan

OiAX) Movb (Mon) Cleopatra Jones (1973XFri) The Happy Land (1943)

(TNN) New Country 1:00 O Farmers Dmsliter ( One Day At A Time O Days Of Ov Lives 0AUMyChUdren ^TS) RockUne From Londm

TtST (Tue-

(DI^ How To Be A Perfect Peril^ Just Three Deyi (Mm) op Morie (Tue) Brothers By Choice (1986)(Wed) "The Misadventures Of Merlin Jones (1964XThu) "Lots Of Luck (1985XFri) Call Me Mister

pPN) Tennis (Mon. Tue) CFL ^tbaU (Wed) College Football (Thu) Auto Racing (Fri)

(Please Tam To Page 6)

Program Limited to 6 weeks Medical Fees Excluded

Tin starting the new school year off right by getting into shape mentally and physically! Ive lost 16 pounds and 21 inches with The Dieters Club great plan that is safe and effective.

Fellow teachers, do something special for yourself by losing those iwunds youve added while vacationing!"

Debra Barrington Teacher

Pitt County Schoob

756-2611

f>l() AtIm.Hun HKil (A, mss I nmi D.iusuiis

K.ilriiili ( ,||| S 11, hi,'I !

DAYTIME

(CoBtinaed Fron Page 5)

(UFB)Attltadei'

(MAX) Movie (Toe) The Great Bank Hoax (1979)(Thu) Sweet Uberty(1986)

(NiaOPinwhed (TMC) Movie (Wed) Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (19S4)(Thu) Dangerously Qose (1986)(Fri)F/X(1986)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) Prairie Moon (1938KTue) TwUight On The Rio Grande (1947XWed) Bells Of Capistrano (1942XThu) The Blazing Sun (1950XFri) Stardust On The Sage (1942)

IKM(WTBS) Movie (Mon) Wagonmaster (1950KTue) Battered (1978XWed) All Gods Children (1980XThu) 711 Ocean Drive (1950XPri) The Girl On The Late, Late Show (1974)

1:80 ePitty Duke OO Bold And The Beautifnl (SRhoda

(ARTS) James At 10 (BET) Video Sool (HBO) Movie (Thu) The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Except For Thee And Me (1975XFri) Electric Dreams (1984)

(TIKJ) Movie (Mon) Dream Lover (1986XTue) Teachers (1984)

(USA) That Girl (Moo)

2:008DoriiDw

sW<

OOAa The World Turn 3) Addami Family O Another World One Life To Uve (DIS) New Vandevlliiau Too (Hon)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Life Of The Party: The Story Of Beatrice (1982XTue) Right Of Way (1983)(Wed) Victory (1981XFri) Dreamchild (1985) (LIFE) Regis PhUhins Lif-styiee

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Say Yes (1986)(Wed) Champagne For Two (1987XFri) Angel And The Badman (1947)

(NICK) Todays ^wdal (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Yel-lowbeard (1983XWed) Christmas Lilies Of The Field" (1979XThu) Legal Eagles" (1986)

(USA) Love Me, Love Me Not (Mon. Thu)

2:300 BUI Coehy 3) Leave It To Beaver (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister (Mon) Rising Damp (Tue-Fri) (DIS) Moose Factory (Wed) Wind In The Willows (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Period Of Adjustment (1962)

(NICK) Uttle Prince (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Lets Make A Ded (Moo. Thn)

2:35 (WTBS) WomanWatch (Pri) 2:40(DIS)DTV(Tne,FW)

3:000 Green Acres O Modem Ifatnrity (Moo)

(ouiitroj

Junction

Dance

ttwMuskEvwy

Friday 6 Saturday Nlglit

September 4 A s

Tli CMroUtm Outwi

_ DoonOpMAtSrOO

IIWcFm9i:30To1:30'

C AfeMM Our OiMp Ote-IJJA-OMlBateiteOrNr

2Vi MilMOut OnRafflHomRoid

:ma.CaH75M3S1

eO Guiding Light 3) He-Man And MMtars Of The Univecw O Santa Baiiinn General Hospital (ART^ Movie (Mm) Blunt (1986XTue) "Raspberry Ripple (1986XWed) That Uncertain Feeling (1941XThu) Spitfire (1942XFri) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) (DlS)DnmbosCircns (ESPN) Thmds (Mon) Australian Rules FootbaU (Tue) Fishing (Wed) Hydn^lane Ra<^ (FW) (UFE) Call TbGhny (MAX) Movie (Thu) Rose Cafe (1987)

(NICK) Star Tlrek (TMC) Movie (Wed) The Road Warrior (1981XThu) Misunderstood (1984)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TO)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) tfot Potato 3:05(WTBS) Tom ft Jeny And Friends 3:30 O Flying Nim O Frugal Gourmet (Moo) Were Cooking Now (Tue) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Pri) GED (Thu) 3)ThundeiCatsg (BET)indeoVlhratloos (DM) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) World Sports Special (Wed)

(HBO) The Girl On The Edge Of Town (Thn)

(HBO) MOvie (Fri) Saving Grace (1986)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Airplane! (1980XWed) Admals Are Beautiful People (1975)

(NICK) Tnrfcey TOlevisloa

Lilith Summer (Tue,

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Lucas (1986XTue) The MoUy Maguires (1970KPri) Rage" (1972)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Play The Percentages 4:000 Hand O Sesame Street (R)g OSmall Wonder 3)GXJoe OSUver^wons ODaQas

O He-Man And Masten Of The Universe

(DM) Mickey Mouse Onb (ESr) LPBA Bowling (Moo) AWA Championship Wrestling (Tue-Ihu) Wwid Class Championship Wrestling (Fri)

(HBO) Survival (Moo. The)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985XThu) In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985) '

(UFE) Movie (Mon) An Almost Perfect Affair (1979XTue) Kings Crossing (1982XThu) "This Is Kate Bennett... (1982XFri) Ihming To Stone

(UF^ Two Marriages (Wed) (MAX) Iftde (Fri) Murphys Romance (1985)

(NICK) You (^t Do That On Televirioo

(Please Turn To Page 10)

ruUNITURC

mtn OiuUty 1$ Not eimtlY"

818 E Qreonvlllo Blvd.

TV Chatter

.but the

creation of a TV sitcom can be even strango*. MiHmfj Ueson, co-creaUM* of The Ciosby Stow, swears this is a true story about the origin of ABCs I Married Dora, a new sitcom concerning a woman from El Salvador (EUa-beth Pena) who worts as a maid fw a widowed architect (Daiiid Hugh Kdly) and his two chUdien. When the iinini-gratitm departmmit threat to deport her, Dtuas boss gallantly offers to marry her so she can remain in this country. There would be no sex, just a name on the dotted liM. Of course, as the episodes roll by, Dora and her boss will gradually fall in love sooner if the ratings armit good. It turns out that Dora s concept grew out of a conversation Leeson once had with his wife. Mrs. Leeson

was

away before he did. One solution that would make her happy was to have her husband marry the family maid. Leeson replied, Thats the most ridiculous thing I ever heard... lets put it on TV. The name of the Leesons real-life maid? You guessed it: Dora.

Poor Ron Perlman! Hes a classically trained actor who has spoken Shakespeares graceful iambs and Chekhovs elliptical phrases on sUge, but his two big film roles have had him grunting and looking like something the stegosaurus dragged in. As a caveman in Quest for Fire, Perlman had an overbite the size of Rhode Island with a protruding forehead to match. In Name of the Rose, heplayed a deformed medieval monk who talked as though he had mashed potatoes in his mouth. Now Perlman finally has a modem urban role in a new CBS series, but the actor still finds himself playing ugly. In Beauty and the beast, guess who gets to play the Beast? Actually, the beast has a name: Vincent. He was boro so hideously deformed his parents abandoned him at birth. Vincent is raised by a philosopher (Roy Dotrice) who has created a Utopian society underneath the New York subways. Linda Hamilton (The Terminator) is the Beauty whose life Vincent saves. But Perlman, who has a masters degree in theater, insists that Vincent is not a monster. Hes a beast. I dont want to get semantic, but monster implies monstrous behavior. Beast implies a form of animal-tinged life. Vincent is absolutely the most noble, heroic character Ive ever played. Hes brilliant His soul has more depth than youre likely to find on one of the nighttime cop shows.

On Family Ties this fall Alex Keaton (Michad J. Fox) will get a new girUriend named Uuren. She is played by Courtney Cox, a former Ford model who may be best known for her appearance in Bruce Springsteens video of Dancing in the Dark. She was also a cast member of the short-lived 1983 series Misfits of Science. Cox is an inch taller than the 5-foot-4 Fox, but she says there are no plans to mine comedy from the disparity in their heights. But life wont be completely rosy. Youll ^ a lot of c^ict in our relationship, Cox says. Alex is an economics major, and Im a psychology major, so we disagree fundamentally on a lot of things. Cox was majoring in architecture at Vernon College in Birmingham, Ala., when she decided to become a model to defray the high cost of college tuition. I knew Id never be big because Im so smaU, the 5-foot-5 actress says. When she auditioned for Family Ties, her future co-star read opposite her. Michael was great in the audition. It was very scary joining a cast that had been together for five years. But Michael made me feel very comfortable. Its true that his public image of being a nice guy is the way he really is.

All My Children s Susan Lucd is half-Italian and half-Swedish, but she feels she takes after her Swedish mother more than her Italian father. I tend to be more reserved, but I dont think my husband would agree. During an argument I once dumped a plate of cold cuts on his head.

BENEFIT

USA Networks Thanks for Giving special, a benefit for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, will be broadcast on Sunday, Nov. 29. The program will be hosted by Michael

Landon and Gloria Loring and will feature George Burns, Valerie Harper, Robert Klein, Bob Hope, Frank Sinatra and Mary Tyler Moore.

SOAP OPERA WEEK

'6H' star's interests include fixing old cars

By Kimberly Redmond

Tra fascinated by David Wal lace, the handsome hunk who portrays Tom Hardy on General Hospital. Id like as mach in formation as possible about him. - N.S., St Augustine, Fla.

Diffrent Strokes, Hart to Hart and Sheriff Lobo. In 1985, he accepted .his first soap-opera role as Tod Chandler on Days of Our Lives. He stayed with the show for a year.

Ive been watching Days of Our Lives for many years, but I must have missed the episode in which Anna DiMera, jriayed by Leaan Hnnley, was written out of the show. Can yon tell me what happened to Anna? - H.C., Leonaidtowa, Md.

David Wallace

Wallace was born in Florida, but was raised in Long Beach, Calif. After high school, he worked in his fathers auto shop, which eventually led to his interest in buying, fixing and re-selling cars. Wallace attended charm class, which brought out his interest in an acting career. He then enrolled in drama courses at Long Beach City College.

Wallaces first feature-film role was in Money to Burn; He later appeared in such films as Mortuary, The Babysitter and Miracle on Ice. On television, Wallace has had guest-starring roles on Facts of Life,

Leann Hnnley

Annas exit from Days didnt receive a lot of fanfare. The character simply left town. There was never any mention of exactly where Anna went.

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those qf general interest wilt be answered in future columns.)

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(Continued On Page 14)

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0 Whos The Boas? TOny estos the boxing ring, for charity, against a typing teacho* from Bro(ddyn.b stereo. (R)g (ARTS) Golden Age Of Tabvi-stai b Corporal Rar^, Lew Ayres recalls his days a service tntheCivUWsr.

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(NICK) Mister Ed 8:000700 Cbb O one VUlBge b China Medical and reli^ous practices b Long Bow are examined b thb of Dr. Shen Fashoig. (Part 8 of 3) g (Ihr.)

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(ARTS) na Lot Of Mif. Lb-oota Julie Harris and Robhy Benson star b tUs pby about Mary Todd Lincob, a wtxnan overcome by debb and her sons estrangement foUowing her hns-bands assassination. Directed by George Schaefer. (2 hrs., 30 mb.)

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O O U.S. Open Tannb Highlights Same-day early-round Ughlighb from the USTA National Tennb Center b Queens, N.Y.

0 ToUght Show Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: David Letterman. b stereo. (1 hr.) ig

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(ARTS) Golden Afs Of Tatevl-- abo bCorporal Hardy, Lew Ayres recalls Us days of service btheCivUWar.

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O O New Mike Hnmmer Kidnappers swipe a Seeing Eye dog as part of a plan to ahduct the daughter of a powerful arms manufacturer. Directed by Stacy Keach.(R)(l hr.)

( Movie "Raise The Titanic" (1980) Jason Robards, Richard Jordan. A daring crew of sea explorers races against a Russian team in a dangerous mission to recover the valuable contents of the sunken ocean liner. (2 hrs.)

0 Highway To Heaven A teenager turns his drug-using father (Robert Culp) in to the police. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

0 Perfect Strangers Larry and Balki are anxious to spend a weekend skiing with Jennifer and Mary Anne. (Part 1 of 2) (R)

(ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thon-aandDayWar (BET)Profeerionala - (DIS) Edlaon Twine Tom becomes involved with a famous balloonists daughter, while Paul takes an interest in being an apprentice balloonist.

(EM^ College FoothaU Pittsburgh at Brigham Young (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Krush Groove (1985)R(l hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Kay 03rlen (MAX) Movie The Dirty Dox-en (1967) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NI(^ Donna Read (SHOW) Brothara When Penny dates one of Lou's constructlon-worker friends, she tries to change him into the man of her dreanu. In stereo, g (TNN)NaahvUleNow 8:30 O Last Frontier Underwater filmmaker John Stoneman and meiphers of the Foundation fin*

Ocean Research investigate the Sea of Cortez. (R)

0 Head Of The Claa Eric refuses to participate in an academic competition against Soviet students. (R)g (ARTS) Rocket Pilots Documentary. Footage of record-breaking flights made by pilots flying X-Series planes hi^iliriit this tribute to the pioneers of the 50s and '60s responsible fw nums first steps into outer ^ce. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(IKQ Danger Bay Cattle poisoned by contaminated water are stolen for sale to meat plants, g ^CK) Mirier Ed (SHOW) Its Oiny ShandUng*! Show Pete, suffering from^t after cheating on hit wife, takes Garrys advice and discusses the nutter with her. In stereo, g KIO07OOChih O American Pbyhoaaa The House of Blue Leaves John Mahoney and Swoosie Kurts recreate their Tony Award-winning roles as Artie and Bananas Shaughnessy, the frustrated songwriter and his schizophrenic wife, in John Guares black comedy about the American dream and how it can destroy the very people it inspires. Christine Baranskl, Julie Hager-ty and Richard Portnow co-star. (2 hrs.)

O O Magnum, P.L As his 40th birthday approaches. Magnum becomes involved in a baffling extortion case. (R)(l hr.)

O fttmx Zoo An outspoken priest protests against Danzigs policy of dispensing contraceptives to students. In stereo. (R) (Ihr.)

0 MacGyvw MacGyver and a paid assassin launch separate searches for a double agent. (R) g(lhr.)

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10:000 Straight Talk O O Equaliier Three drug-crazed thugs terrorize night riders on the subway. (R) (1 hr.) (DNewi

O St Elaewbere Shirley Daniels (EUen Bry) returns to St. EUgius - this time as a patient with a pelvic disorder whos accused of yet another murder. (R)g(lhr.)

0 Hotel While filming a movie at the hotel, a Hollywood crew helps promote Christine as a congressional candidate. (R) g (Ihr.)

(ARTO) Paul McCurtoey The former Beatle invites viewers to take part in the making of the score tm Give My Regards to Broad Street, wUch te composed and recorded with collaborator George Martin. (1 hr.) (HBO) lit A Ten: For

Broke Schrader has a secret that may cost him his control-Ung interest in the Bulls. In stereo, g

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Queens, N.Y.

O Tonight Show Host; Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.) ONightlineg

(DIS) Movie Escape To Witch Mountain (1975) G (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCen ter (TNN) Fandango (USA) Best Of The Stroh MUes Flat Track Motorcycle Championship Series races, from Springfield, 111., and Syracuse, N.Y. (Taped) (Ihr.) ISKWOBuma And Allen OM*A*S*H ( A Current Affair O Hot Shots Amanda and Jason investigate the death of a rock stars assistant. (R)(l he.)

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(LIFE) Regis PhUbln Show Guests: Joanne Worley, comedian Judy Tenuta; author John Heidenry (Test Your Sexual IQ); Brian Bloom ("As The World Turns); Alison Smith (KateAAllie).(lhr.)

(NICK) Donna Read (TMQ Movie The Road Warrior (1981)R(1 hr., 35 min.) (TNN)NaihrilkNow

12:1 (HBO) Movie "The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) PG (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:300 Beat Of Groucbo O Hot Sbote An entreprraeur and a mystery woman are murder victims. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) ( Mimion: Impoaaible O TracA And Fldd Highlights of the World Championships, from Rome. (1 hr.)

0 Lveme 4 Shii^

(ART$ RoAat Piloti Documentary. Footage of record-breaking flights made by pilots flying X-Series planes highlight this tribute to the pioneers of the 50s and 60s responsible for nums first steps into outer space. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) headway America (MAX) Movie Missing In Ac-Uon" (1984)R(Ihr., 45rnin.) (NICK) Mister Ed

12:S^Si^l2vi?Thunder Alley (1985)R(1 hr., 45 min.)

12:4 (WTBS) Movie "Sleuth"

1:000 Jade Benny O TJ. Hooker Corrigan considers leaving the force after accidentally shooting a police informant. (R)(lhr.)

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(ESPN) Magic Yean A look at the year 1954 with a feature on former NHL Hockey great Gordie Howe.

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sona (USA) Seareh For Tomorrow 1:200 Mickey Rooney (DKojak ONewi

(DIS) Movie The Misadventures Of Merlin Jones (1964) G (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BiU Dance

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(TNN) New Country Featured: Judy Rodnuin. In stereo.

(USA) Movie Willie Dynamite (1973) (2 hrs.)

1:2 (TMC) Movie The Happy Hooker Goes To Washington

(1977)R(l hr., 25 min.)

1:400 Movie Robbers Of The

Sacred Mountain (1982) John Marley, Simon MacCorkindale. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:50 (HBO) Movie Victory" (1981)PG(2 hrs.)

2:000 700 Quh Oen^twatch

(ARTS) Paul McCartney The former Beatle invites viewers to ^ take part in the making of the score for "Give My Regards to Broad Street, which he composed and recorded with collaborator George Martin. (1 hr.) (ESPN) FisUng Cozumel Paradise in the Sun, from Mexico. (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN)CR>okAndaiaae 2:1 (MAX) Movie Cleopatra Jones And The Casino Of Gold (1975)R(Ihr., 40 min.)

2:2 (SHOW) Movie The Stud

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2:20 (ESPN) &M)rtiCenter

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(ART^ Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie Meet Me After The Show (1951) (1 hr., 30 min.) (Ea>N) NFL Yearbook Featured; Highlights of the Houston Oilers 1986 season.

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CINDY SAYS

Liz longing for past love; Keach playing Hemingway

By Cindy Adams

Sidney Sheldons current best seller, Windmills of the Gods," has been filming in Wilmington, N.C. The company includes Jaclyn Smith. Robert Wagner, Ian McKeUan, Michael Moriarty, Deborah Raffin. Producer Michael VIner swears theres absolutely no temperament. Jackie ,and R.J. (Wagner) .1 have taken homes on the ocean. Everyone gets along great. Thats nice for Michael, but boring for me.

life again. Whenever the New York editors met with Taylor for discussions, they flew cross-country. Said one; Although it meant time and effort for our entire group, it made more sense and was cheaper for us to schlep there than to have Elizabeth come here.

Stacy Keach

Elizabeth Taylor

EUzabeth Taylor Hilton Wild Ing Todd Fisher Burton Barton Warner is pining for her fifth and sixth husband. She still loves Richard Burton. In Elizabeth Takes Off, which Putnam publishes in the fall, she says shed give it all up, that shed gladly suffer the bad old days once more, that shed even put 50 pounds back on if only she could have Richard in her

Stacy Keach was filming Hemingway," the six-hour miniseries, in Africa. Lions were needed to re-create a specific hunt. No problem, right? Wrong. Large problem. There are strict laws about disturbing the local talent The situation was solved by shipping in two trained lions from deepest, darkest Germany. They proved to have better agents than Stallone or Schwarzenegger Their deals provided one whole week to get used to their new surroundings before reporting for work. A special compound was even built for them. These lions were treated like kings.

(Clockwisefrom I.) Charles Frank. Cami Cooper, Sandy Duncan and Joel Carlson star In NBC's Act II." a comedy special. It airs Thursday, Sept. 3.

Smart Characters Can Do The Dumbest Things

By Connie Passalacqua

All My Childrens Travis Montgomery (played by Larkin Malloy) was a famous race-car driver. Now hes a candidate for the U.S. Senate. His lover, Erica Kane (played by Susan Lucci), was a world famous model. Now shes the publisher of a high-fashion magazine. Both are millionaires. Both are urbane and extremely intelligent.

Despite the proliferation of business moguls, doctors and lawyers on the soaps, intelligent characters such as Erica and Travis are a rarity on daytime television. And that makes it particularlyannoying when smart soap characters do stupid things.

Take Erica and Travis, for example. Despite all their worldiiness, neither, apparently, has heard of birth control. Although both are experienced adults in their 30s, Erica accidentally became pregnant this summer. She then avoided telling Travis the news (and kept denying it when he found out), because she was afraid that it would ruin his senatorial campaign.

Experienced AMC watchers know that Erica, who made a practice of lying to men for

years, is finally too mature to do it anymore. But thats what the writers had her do. They also used the possibility that Travis wouldnt want to marry her to build suspense. But why bother? The audience already knew that Travis was a mature, sophisticated man who wouldnt jilt the woman he sincerely loves for the sake of mere ambition. Give the guy and the audience - a little credit!

Intelligent characters are frequently forced to trade their brains for the sake of melodramatic plot devices. Most often these devices are used to throw a monkey wrench into a long-running romance or prolong a successful story line.

Santa Barbara s bright Eden Capwell (played by Marcy Walker) was presumed dead for months. When she returned to town for a long-awaited reunion with her equally intelligent fiance, Cruz Castillo (played by A Martinez), she was paralyzed from the waist down and told Cruz that she couldnt reconcile with him because she couldnt satisfy him sexually.

Gadzooks! Cruz and Eden are probably daytimes most deeply committed, purely romantic pair.

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Star-chaser: The Legend Of Orin (1985KTue) My American Cousin" (1985)(Fri) For Heaven's Sake (1982)

(SHOW) High School Narc (Wed) Faerie Tale Theatre (Thu) (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Jackpot l;05(WTBS)^titooes 1:30 O Father Knows Best O Happy Days (DFUntstones OFactsOfUfe 0Diirrent Strokes (ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (MAX) Movie (Tue) Show Boat (1951)(Thu) "The Slender Thread" (1966)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) Bumper Stumpers 4:35(WTBS)FIint8tODes 5:00 e Big Valley O Mister Rogers (R)

O (DO Good Times OIMvorce Court O Sanford And Son (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televisin

(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Moo, Wed, Frl) Chilifren Of Two Countries (Tue) Exchange Student (Thu)

(ESPN)VoUeyball(Tae-Frl) (HBO) First Offender (Mon) Truth About Alex (Tue)

(MAX) Original Max Talking Headroom Show (Moo)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Bridge On The River Kwai" (1957) (NICK) Dennis The Menace

(SHOW) Blind Sunday (Wed) (TMC) Movie (Wed) "Can You Hear The Laughter?: The Story of Freddie Prinze" (1979KThu) Mask (1985)

(USA) (audn Reactloo 5:05 (WTBS) Monsters

5:30 O Timmy And Lassie O Andy Griffith (D Alice

O Peoples Owrt O Hollywood Squares 0 Gimme A Break!

(ARTS) agnature (Mon, Wed, Fri) Journey To Adventure (Tue, Thu)

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) The Day Dad Got Fired (Mon) Kids Of DeGrassi Street (Wed) Spread Your Wings (Fri) (ESPN) Truck And Tractor PiiII (Mon)

(HBO) Frog Prince (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Gig"

(1985)

(HBO)Sou|Miian(Fri)

(LIFE) Wok With Yan (Tne-Thu) (MAX) Movie (Mon) One Crazy Summer (1986)

(NICK) Doable Dare (SHOW) The Almost Royal Family (Tue) Concert Stages Of Europe (Thu) Mom And Dad Cant Hear Me (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) "Echo Park (1985KFri) "Rebel Love

(1986)

(TNN) New Country (USA) Dance Party USA 5:35 (TMC) Platypus Cove (Tue) (WTBS) Uveme ft Shirley

(Mon-Thu) Baseball (Fri)

CROSSWORD

^ 30 31 32

46 47 48

1 Actress Arden 4 Miss Burnett 9 Insecticide

12 Soak

13 Actress Maureen

14 Caddoan Indian

15 Mr. Fleming

16 McKeon or Walker

BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

- Newman 22pis|igure 24txpert 25 One of the Chipmunks 29 Honeyed drink

33 Entertainer Henning

34 Peace; Russ.

35 Concerning

36 Father

Martin

41 River in north central Russia

42 Michael -45 Comedian

Sales

49 Assist

50 Vigilant

54 Antique auto

55 Employ

56 One of the Osmonds

17 Uncle: Scot.

37 Talk show

57 Thin fish

18 Phylicia

host

58 Mr. Berman

Rashad role

Martin

59 Pierce

20 Newsman

39 Actress.

60 Antlered

animal

DOWN

1 Scott or

19 Miss Coca

governor,

Stoltz

21 Placido

once

2 Kind of meat

23 Director

38 Legal

3 Sicilian

Polanski

eviction

volcano

24 Como or

40 Edie or Maud

4 William or

King

42 Anka or

Robert

25 Football

Newman

5 Exclamation

feats

43 Operas

of surprise

26 Call for

Stevens

6 Scurried

animats

44 Arabian gulf

7 Whale

27 Austria's

46 Persuade

8 Tier

cont.

47 Ringing of a

9 Actress

28 Arrange

bell

Barrymore

30 Printers

48 Rebecca or

10 Actress

nieasures

Susannah

Moore

31 Joan Van

51 Race circuit

11 Adolescent

32 Algerian

52 Before

53 Creek

Answers On Page 14

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MONDAY

AUGUST II. 1M7 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00(TMC) Seance On A Wet Afternoon (1964)

6:30 (MAX) Airplane! (1980) IK)0(HBO) American Flyers

(1985)

(MAX) Moon Over Miami (1041)

(TMQ Rage (1972)

8:10 (SHOW) The Quinns (1977) 9:10 (DD) FUght Of The Navigator (1986)

(MAX) Making Contact (1985) 10:00 (ARTS) East Of Elephant Rock (1976)

) Zulu Dawn (1979) Operation Pacific

(1951)

(TMC) Echo Park (1985)

10:08 (WTBS) Forty Carats (1973)

11K)0(MAX) Over The Edge (1979)

11:30 (TMC) Beverly Hills Cop

(1984)

12:00 (HBO) The Bride (1985) (USA) Youth Takes A Fling

(1938)

12:30(8^) Cleopatra Jones (1973)

1:00 (TNN) Prairie Moon (1938) 1:05 (WTBS) Wagonmaster (1950)

1:30 (TMC) Dream Lover (1986) 2:00 (HBO) Life Of The Party: The Story Of Beatrice (1982) (MAID Say Yes (1986)

(SHOW) Yellowbeard (1983) SKM (ARTS) Blunt (1986)

3:30 (MAX) AirpUne! (1980) (TMC) Lucas (1986)

4:00 (LVE) "An Almost Perfect Affair (1979)

(SHOW) Starchaser: The Legend Of Orin (1985)

5:30 (MAX) One Crazy Summer

(1986)

(TMQ Echo Park (1985) TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 1,1937 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (MAX) Blind Date (1984) (TMQ Lucas (1986)

5:10 (HBO) The Stufr (1985) 5:30(SHOW) Yellowbeard

(1983)

7:00 (MAX) Show Boat (1951) 3:00 (HBOV'Saving Grace (1988) 8:30 (fflO^ My American Cousin (1985)

(TMQ Black And White In Color (1976)

10:00 (ARTS) Blunt (1986)

'^1 Agnes Of God (1985) VGrandPriz(1966)

7) The Hasty Heart (1950)

(TMQ Wetherby (1985)

10:05 (WTBS) A Woman Of Dis-tlncUon(1950)

12:00 (HBO) Legal Eaglm (1986) (SHOW) Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

(TMQ Sidekicks (1974)

1:00 (DB) Brothers By Choice (1986)

(MAX) The Great Bank Hoax

(1979)

(TNN) Twilight On The Rio Grande (1947)

1:05 (WTBS) Battered (1978)

1:30 (SHOW) Except For Thee And Me (1975)

(TMQ Teachers (1984)

2KW (HBO) Right Of Way" (1983) 2:30 (MAX) Period Of Adjustment (1962)

3:00 (ARTS) Raspberry Ripple

(1986)

3:30 (TIA^ The Molly Maguires (1970)

4:00 (LIFE) Kings Crossing (1982)

(SHOW) My American Cousin

(1985)

4:30 (MAX) Show Boat (1951)

WEDNESDAY

SEPTEMBER 2,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SHOW) The Story Of Will Rogers (1952)

6:30 (MAX) The Red Badge Of Courage (1951)

7:30 (niQ Can You Hear The Laughter?: The Story of Freddie Prinze(1979)

8:00 (HBO) Yellowbeard (1983) (MAX) The Biggest Bundle Of Them All (1968)

9:30 (TMQ Shes Working Her

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Way Through College (1952) 10:00(ARTS) Raspberry Ripple (1986)

(HBO) Players (1979) (MAStalagl7(1953) (SHOW) Girl Happy (1965) 10:05 (WTBS) How I Spent My Summw Vacation (1967)

11:30 (TMQ Half Moon Street

(1986)

12:00 (HBO) Mussolini: The Decline And Fall Of H Duce

(1985)

(MAX) The Presidents Analyst (1967)

(SHOW) Nobodys Fool (1986) (USA) 0 Lucky Man! (1973)

1:00 (DIS) "rhe Misadventures Of Merlin Jones (1964)

(TMQ Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954)

(TNN) Bielb Of Capistrano

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1:05 (WTBS) All Gods Children

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2:00 (HBO) Victory (1981)

(MAX) Champagne For Two

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(SHOW) Christmas Ulies Of The Field (1979)

3:00 (ARTS) That Uncertain Feeling (1941)

(TMQ The Road Warrior

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3:30 (Max) Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)

4:00 (HBO) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

5:00 (MAX) The Bridge On The River Kwai(1957)

(TMQ Can You Hear The Laughter?: The Story of Freddie Prinze(1979)THURSDAY ^

SEPTEMBER 3,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (HBO) In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985)

6:30 (MAX) Terror By Night (1946)

(TMQ Nothing But The Truth

(1941)

7:30 (MAX) Lethal (1985)

8:00 (HBO) Sphinx (1981)

(TMQ Misunderstood (1984) 9:00(MAX)Ivanhoe(1982)

9:30(DI8) End Of The World Man (1987)

9:35 (TMQ Fanny And Alexander (1983)

10:00 (ARTS) That Uncertain Feeling (1941)

(HBO) I. Desire (1982)

(SHOW) Invitation To The Dance (1957)

10:05 (WT) The Scarlet Angel

(1952)

11:30 (MAX) Bom Free (1966) 12:00 (HBO) Mussolini: The Decline And Fall Of II Duce

(1985)

(SHOW) The Best Of Times

(1986)

(USA) Walk Proud (1978)

1:00 (DIS) Lots Of Luck (1985) (MAX) Sweet Liberty (1986) (TMQ Dangerously Close

(1986)

(TNN) The Blazing Sun (1950) 1:05 (WTBS) 711 Ocean Drive (1950)

1:30 (HBO) The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982)

2:00 (SHOW) Legal Eagles

(1986)

3:00 (ARTS) Spitfire (1942) (MAX) Rose Cafe (1987)

(TMQ Misunderstood (1984) 4:00 (HBO) In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985)

(LIFE) This Is Kate Bennett... (1982)

4:30 (MAX) The Slender Thread (1966)

5:00 (TMQ Mask (1985)

5:30 (HBO) The Gig (1985)

FRIDAY

SEPTEMBER 4,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMQ Mask (1985)

5:30 (HBO) A Breed Apart (1984)

6:00 (SHOW) Electric Dreams

(1984)

6:30 (MAX) How The West Was Won (1963)

7:00 (TMQ Rage (1972)

8:00 (HBO) Mr. Love (1985)

9:00 (MAX) Broken Rainbow

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(TMQ Ruthless People (1986) 9:30 (DIS) Perri (1957)

, lOKW (ARTS) SpiUire" (1942) (SHOW) Period Of Adjustment (1962)

10:05 (WTBS) Babes In Arms

(1939)

10:30 (HBO) Rappin(1985)

11:00 (MAX) The Lady From Shanghai (1948)

(TMQ The Story Of Will Rogers (1952)

12:00 (HBO) A Hero Aint Nothin But A Sandwich (1977)

(SHOW) Rock & Rule (1983) 12:30 (M^ The Happy Land

(1943)

1:00 (DIS) Call Me Mister (1951) (TMQ F/X (1986)

(TNN) SUrdust On The Sage

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O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King Lee tracks down an earring that was stolen during the Grenada uprising. (R)(lhr.)

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(NICK) Mister Ed 0:000 700 Club O Mystery! "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes II; The Norwood Builder A young solicitor, heir to a murdered builder, admits to being in the victims house on the night of the crime and asks Holmes to clear him. (R) 0(1 hr.)

O O Movto Lovesick (1983) Dudley Moore, Elizabeth McGovern. A married psychiatrist finds himself falling in love with ^tient. (2 hrs.)

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0 Our World April 12, 1981: Centraba, III., becomes the population center of the United States; Yuri Gagarins spaceflight; war criminal Adolf Eich-manns trial in Israel; President Kennedys announcement that the United States would not confront the Cubans. Last show of the series. (R)g(l hr.) (KDVktooSool (DB) Movto Over The Moon (1940)(lhr.,30mln.)

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0 20 / 20 Scheduled; Barbara Walters report on China includes talks with Betty Bow Lord (wife of Ambassador Winston Lord), students at Chinese universities, and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, gdhr.)

(NICK) Car 54. Where Arc Yon? (SHOW) Movto Legal Eagles (1986)PG(2 hrs.)

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11:300 Butterfltos Although her future appears bleak, lUa attempts to gain freedom.

O O U.S. Open Tennis Hlf^Ughts Same-day early-round highlights from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens, N.Y.

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12:000 Bums And Allen OM*A*S*H 3) A Current Affair O H<A Shots An amnesiac is suspected of killing the kind owner of a failing shoe factory. (R)(lhr.)

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(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment (ESPN)SportsLook (UFE) Regis PhUbin Show Guests: Steve Alien and Jayne Meadows; comedy team BiU & Gail Grundfest; author Carol Baker ("A Roman Tale); New York Mets first-baseman Keith Hernandez (M at First). (1 hr.) (NICK) Doonn Reed (SHOW) Movie Manhunter" (1986) R(2 hrs., 5 min.) (TNN)NashviItoNow

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(Continued On Page 14)

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Two stories: In Sirens, a policewoman's mother foresees danger. Dinah Manoff stars.; In the Lions Den features Wendy Crewson as the new producer of a childrens puppet show. (1 hr.) d) Movie The Red Tent (1971) Peter Finch, Sean Connery. A 1928 flight to Alaska is downed, and rescuers attempt to reach the stranded crew. (2 hrs.)

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(BET) This Week In Bladi Entertainment

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(ART^ Shortstories Ann Beatties A Vintage Thunderbird, about a battle between the sexes. (1 hr.)

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(TNN) You Can Be A Star (l^) Fridays 11:300 Yes, Minister Hacker leads a delegation to the Persian Gulf.

O O U.S. Open Tennis Highlights Same-day early-round highlights from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens, N.Y.

O Toni^t Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Teri Garr, comic Bob Saget. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN)SportsLook (LHiK) Regis Phllbln Show Guests: Broadway actor Jonathan Silverman (Broadway Bound); jazz musician Taj Mahal; comedian George Miller,

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12:30 0 Best 01 Groucho O In Pmon From 1110 Palace Host Bobby Colomby introduces performances by TPau, Carrie McDowall, Little America and Surface. (1 hr.) d) Star Search

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(MAX) Movie Black Venus (1984) Rdhr., 40 min.)

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(Continued On Page 14)

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(Continued From Page 7) Of]

Sunday, Auguat 30,1987

(1940)(lhr.,30min.)

(WTBS) NaUonai Geographic Ei^lwer An old-fashioned log drive down the Coulonge in Quebec, Canada; Jonathan Scott paints the animals of Kenyas Masai Mara National Park; U.S. National Skydiving Champions compete in China; an American Madonnaro (street painter) keeps alive this 16th-century Italian tradition. (2 hrs.)

12:400 Movie King Of The Mountain" (1981) Harry Hamlin, Joseph Bottoms. (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:45 (TMQ Movie Dream Lover" (1986)'R(2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:000 Jack Benny Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Guest: actor Peter Ustinov. In stereo. (R)

(BET) Youth Secrets Of The Stars

(DIS) Bridge To Terabithia Annette OToole stars as a teacher in this story about the imaginary world shared by two 11-year-old friends. (1 hr.)

(LffE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tmnwrow 1:10 O Salvage-1 A salvage crew attempts to tow an iceberg to a drought-stricken island off the California coast. From the 1979-80 ABC adventures series. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

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THURSDAY

(Continued From Page 12)

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4:30 (USA) Second Hundred Yean 4:50 (MAX) Movie Lethal (1985) PG-13(1 hr., 40 min.)

FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 13)

Michael O'Keefe, Karen Allen. (2 hrs.)

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TV-16 Th Daily Ratlactor, Graanvilto, N.C. Sunday. Auguat 30.1087Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS AUGUST 80,1087

10:30 O Dick Cmm lOOO Armchair Quarterback: Preview Of Ibe NFLi 8th Sea*

00 John Madden and Pat Sum-merall give their outlooks for the 1987 NFL season with special interviews and features. (Taped) (1 hr.)

O Track Aod FieM World Championships, from the Olympic Sudium in Rome, Italy. Scheduled events include finals in womens high jump, mens javelin and mens and womens 100-meter dash. (Same-day tape)(3hrs.)

4:00 O PGA Golf NEC World Series of Golf, final round, from Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. (Live) (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Southow Sportsman

round highlights from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens. NY.

18:300 Track And Field ^ Highlights of World Championships, from Rome. (1 hr,)

WEDNESDAYS a>ORTS

SElPTEMbBk 2,1987

THURSDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 3,1987

MONDAYS SPORTS

AUGUST 31.1987

12:300 Track And Field

Highlights of World Championships. from Rome. (1 hr.)

11:300 U.S. Open Tennis Highlights Same-day early-round highlights from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens. N.Y.

12:300 Track And Field Highlights of World Championships, from Rome. (1 hr.)

TUESDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 1,1987

FRIDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBERS 1987

11:300 U.S. Open Tennis Highlights Same-day early-

8:00 o NFL Pre-Season FootbaU

San Francisco 49ers at Seattle

In Sports, What Goes Around Comes Around

By Adam Beckerman

Three years of writing a t weekly television sports col

umn concludes right where it began: in front of the set awaiting the start of the U.S. Open, the college football season, the stretch runof the pennant races and the NFL.

I'm reminded of a David Sipress cartoon; A golfer is contemplating a putt. So I hit the ball. So it goes in the hole. So I get all excited for a minute ... So big deal

Every team, it seems, eventually lias a year worth watching. And then they spend the entire next year desperately clinging to what we saw them once have. It was the year of the Tigers. And then it wasnt their year, but that, somehow, of the Royals. It was the year of the 49ers. The year of the Bears. The year of the Giants. The Lakers. The Celtics. The Lakers.

Or the year of watching Americas Cup sailing live from Fremantle. Australia, at 2:30

NBC. the network that gave us The Ten-Minute Ticker" and The Silent Minute, the network that must live with the anxiety that another Summer Olympics could be dead on its airways, brings us the phoenixlike California Angels vs. the New York Steinbrenners on Saturday, Sept. 5.

a.m.

* Is this the year that John McEnroe comes back - at 28? The four-time U.S. Open Champ and wife Tatum are expecting baby No. 2 the weekend of the U.S. Open semifinals. Mac is regaining his touch, but isnt this the year of Wimbledon winner Pat Cash? Or West German flag-waver Boris Becker? No, he was last year. Or was it the year before? Ivan Lendl is the two-time defending champ, but . whoturns on the set to watch him play? The USA network offers full weekday coverage of the U.S. Open, while CBS airs weekday highlights, starting

In closing. Id like to thank Steve Friedlander, my first editor, for providing me with a morally defensible reason for turning on the TV and consuming more tube sports than I had ever considered socially responsible.REPEATS

ABC will be airing repeat episodes of Mr. Belvedere in its daytime lineup beginning Monday, Sept. 7. The half-hour sitcom, which stars Christopher Hewett and Bob Uecker, will be telecast at 11:30 a.m. (ET) in place of Bargain Hunters.

I".

.fj- "J

Seahawks (Live) (3 hrs.)

11:300 U.S. Open Tennis

Highlights Same-day early 1 from the UST8

round

National Tennis Center in Queens, N.Y.

12:100 Track And Field Highlights of World Cham^on-ships, from Rome. (1 hr.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

11:300 U.S. Open Tennis Highlights Same-day early-round Ughlights from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens. N.Y.

12:300 Track And Field Highlights of World Championships, from Rome. (1 hr.)

SEPTEMBER 9,19S7

12:000 College Football Dlinois at North Carolina (Live) (3 hrs.)

1:000 Baseball Regional coverage of California Angels at New York Yankees r Cincinnati Reds at Chicago Cubs (Uve) (3 hrs.)

3:000 U.S. Open Terais (Joined In Progress) Early-round coverage, from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens, N.Y. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

4:000 Track And Field World Championships, from the Olympic Stadium in Rome, Italy. Scheduled events include finals in mens pole vault, womens shot put, mens long jump and womens 1.S00 meters. (Same-day tape) (2 hrs.)

9:000 NFL Pre-Season FooOmOI New York Giants at Pittsburgh Steelers(Uve)(3 hrs.)

12:190 Sports Saturday

12:300 NWA Championship Wrestling

Ex-Chef Pare Is Really Cooking On Knights

Tuesday, Sept. 1, and weekend coverage, beginning Saturday, Sept. 5.

By Lynn Hoogenboom

On Sunday, Aug. 30, ABC offers the Mazda Kickoff Classic Game between Iowa and Tennessee. After that, its a pi-leup. ESPN jumps into the fray with three games in the next six days: Pittsburgh at BYU Wednesday night; then a dou-Ijleheader Saturday. Sept. 5, as Texas travels to Auburn and LSU visits Texas A&M.

The interview is scheduled for 1 oclock. The star doesnt call. Typical, any reporter will tell you.

But when an apologetic Michael Pare calls at 3:30, the excuse he offers is anything but typical. Had he collapsed from exhaustion after being kept on the set all night? Had he been forced to work through lunch, because his series was behind in its shooting schedule? Was he paying an emergency visit to his dentist?

No, the Houston Knights star was moving furniture Thats right - moving furniture for his wife, the proprietor of a home furnishings store. Thats what Ive been doing for my whole hiatus delivering furniture.

Thats not a typical actors holiday, but Michael Pare, ii soon becomes obvious, is not a typical actor.

Pare, 28, was born in Brook lyn, N.Y., and grew up in suburban Westchester County. He was the eighth of 10 children. Lana Turner, legend has it, was discovered sipping a soda at Schwabs drug store. Pare can go her one better. He was discovered at a bar located a half block from the New York City restaurant where he worked as a sous (or assistant)'chef.

He has starred in the movies Eddie and the Cruisers and "Streets of Fire. After that came the CBS series Houston Knights, which airs Tuesdays, and two more movies, The Womens Gub," which is scheduled for release this fall, and World Gone Wild, with Bruce Dem.

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You can win a trip to Hollywood and attend a taping of the TV show Our House in the Squibb-Novo Name Vbur Favorite Pharmacist Contest.

-Mj'" See store

for details.

Feature of the Month...

Good through the month of September

Introducing... coouthrou*h

RAYOVAC Loud *N Clear the month of Hearing AM Batteries

Guaranteed

Popular sizes

Convenient dial pack 4 or 6 pack YOUR CHOICE

umia.mu

NPH nph :i.|i

. IkmanlmiiCn

NPH 1.1 Human hsiin bophane Suspension

NPH bHuIn

Suspension I_

USPIBedl nphhurw ....

SQUIBB-NOVOINSUUN U'MOBegular NOVOUN .

Lente^NPH Human Insulin

Standard (seml-sgnthetk

*7.75 p?X

-c. Mail--.10 Reba

s7.00^'oTI

Alter Rebate

*1 l.OOrme

MeC Mail-in .2!> Rebate

Crt -f |- FINAL *9.75 COST After Rebate_

Void where prohibited by lav*. May require R* In some states.Dollar-Wise Buys!

2 liter PEPSI

Regular, Diet. Pepsi Free or Mountain Dew

$100

YOUR CHOICE

plus deposit where applicable

jhi////*

DIAMOND FOIL 25 sq.ft.

FOAMCUPS

50 count 8.5 oz. size

9 INCH PAPER PLATES

100 count

YOUR

CHOICE

2il>

SUN VALLEY Cookies 7 oz.

Duplex sandwich creme, chocolate chip, iced oatmeal or vanilla sandwich creme

REAL FRESH Servacup Puddings 4 pack

Chocolate, vanilla, tapioca or chocolate fudge

YOUR

CHOICE

lUAlRmuiBBIRH

kpftiuJnuuMEJuiat

YOUR

CHOICE

$^00

BLUEBIRD

100% Pure Juices 6 oz.

Orange, grapefruit, apple or pineapple-grapefruit

FRiTOLAY 12 Bag Variety Pack 7 Ve oz.

Contains 3 each. Fritos..

Doritos, Ruffles and Cheetos

YOUR

CHOICE

c $100 I J szoo

N^For I AFor

I I

V f

PLAIN

The

POUNDFR

M AMs Candy

Plain or peanut llb.bag

VOUR CHOICE

$180 1

H Reg. $2 49

DISCOUNT DRUG

M6MORGX Hs

ivieis/iopex

MEMOREX VIDEO TAPE

HST-120

SHowrVHS

Reg. *4.99

*3.50 pto

SI Mail-in

-^1 oUU Rebate

CA final ^2.D cost After Rebate

Fashion

Colors

KEYSTONE LeClk Disc Camera ,

*28??

FUJI

HR Disc Film 2 pack

$,00

Reg. *4.79

FUJICOLOR

FUJI CH135 Film 35mm AOO speed

24 exposures

$700

Reg. *3.49

0 MINUTE Blank Audio Cassette Tapes 4 pack

CPXAM/FM Stereo Dual Cassette Piag/Record Boom Box

$3900

CPXStereo Cassette Walkaround

with headphones

SQOO

ml^ ttA28S0

PHOIODEVELOFIBG

FREE*

5" X 7" Color Enlargement With every color print roll of film developed

* Receive a coupon good for one FREE 5* x 7* color enlargement. A 1.39 VALUE

Major holidays and weekends may vary service schedule.'S

SAVACEIITERWAI9MNISB lltHXSPCaLS

FOOD MARKETS

Th tTBaheat way to Save.

PLUS

SEE

STORE

FOR

DETAILS

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN.. AUGUST 30. THRU SAT.. SEPTEMBER 5. 1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

Grade A

A&P

Medium

Eggs

Market Fresh

Ground

Beef

(5 Lbs. or more)

Washington State

Red

Deiicious

Appies

Grade A

A&P

Medium Eggs

W. s:

r. .ir .1

..i.JL- -i : *

Pepsi. Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Mountain Dew ^

in Water or Oil

Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light Tuna

Absorbent Brawny Paper Towels

Assorted Flavors Pet

Ice Cream

Half Gallon

Homogenized Vitamin D, Light, Buttermilk Flav-O-Rich Milk

64 Oz.

Ctn.

Rich, Mellow

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee

3 Lb. Bag

Mt. Olive

Deli

Kosher Dills

All Varieties

Look-Fit Ice Milk

NaH

Oallofl

Golden Grain

Macaroni & Cheddar

Sunshine

Cheez-lt Snack Crackers

Van Camp's

Beanee

Weenee

Kraft

Grape

Jelly

32 0: Jar

Assorted, Soft Prints

Northern Bath Tissue '

37.5 Ft. A&P *4

Hoavy Duty Aluminum Foil...... 1

200 Ft. Olant Roil

A&P Aluminum Foil............ O

Glod-Lock

Sondwlch Bogs.............moi.M

Glad 30 Gal. Trash Bags uoi.*2

Glad Largo Garbage Bags mci.*2

Lucky Leaf

Apple Juice

Old El Paso

Taco Shells...............So' 1

Old El Paso

Taco Sauce, Hot or Mild.. 2

Dixie l^osfei ^ gj

Cold Cups............Mot.,wot. 1

Dixie Pastel m

Plates..........w

Original or Scent II Lysol Spray Disinfectant

Mealtime Dog Food KalKan Cat Food

Pet

Evaporated

Milk

Washington State A ^

Red Delicious 2

S. I

Appies

Lbs.

Monterey

Snow White Mushrooms

1 U.S. #One

1 White Potatoes

Red Ripe Family Pack

Tomatoes

Tangy Florida

Limes

Select Medium

Yeiiow Onions

Tropical Delight

Kiwi Fruit

26 01.

Pkg.

8*1

3 Lb. Bog

3*1

1 Large California

Green Peppers

Locally Grown

Green Onions

Daily Brand

Wiid Birdseed

Hyponex Brand

Potting Soii

A&P Mini Pack

Raisins

351

3 ^1

Bunches I

5 Lb. Bog

Bog

14J1

Beautiful Tropical

Dieffenbachias

Florist Quality

Assorted Mums

^^7

io. m

and

Fresh Cut Mixed

Floral Bouquets

Micro

Mylar Balloons

A&P Chilled

Orange

Juice

64 Oz Ctn.

Orange

Donald Duck Block

Orange

Juice Mg^'

Dole Pirieapple/Orange. Pineapple/Grapefruit or

Pineapple Juice

ige.

12 Ol. Can

Classic Quarters

Shedds Spread

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Frozen Pizzas ng^

ASP Butter-Me-Not

9Vi02.. 10 Ct 2ofM

Merlco Butter Flavor e

Texas ?oi.

Biscuits IS;

/fr

ISO

(gi.

Temptin Toppin

Totlnos

Pizzas oVng..

Banquet

PotPles.70z... JBO.M Fried Chicken, 2 Lb.. '3

Chicken Dinners Kg*

Green Giant Corn On the Cob oi.nia.*1

Minute Maid Orange Juice co

Old El Paso

Frozen

Burritos

Ol. Pkgs.

Shedd't Mini Country

Crock, 8 Oz 2hi*1

or Country Crock

Shedd's 2

Spread J

<*>

Set of 2 Cake Cooler or Broiler Racks

A. Oriental Bon Bon Dish S Vk Inch Ceramic Bowl

Piece Rubber Scraper Set

Wood-Handled

Kitchen

Brush

A. 11 Inch Serv^Tongt & 10 Inch Serving Tongs

Memo Caddy with Paper

A. Assorted Clip Sets & Set of 10 Color Hooks

Magnetic Memo Set Holder Set

Stained

Glass

Sun Catchers

All

Purpose

Grater

Round

Handy

Basket

384 Page Webster'^ Dictionary

4-1MMHHMNWNN^

Quilted

Vinyl

Placemat

2$i ^Sorg2$4

fdr I Sponges pkgs. I

Baby Bear 6 ^ Button 2^^

for

Chrome- ^ 6 JM Plated 2 ^ ^

Wire Whisk for

A. 80 ct. ^ M

9 In. Straws 3

B. 85 Ct. A ^ Flexible Straws ptcgs I

Quick Peel ^ Metal 2v#|

Peeler

for

Toothpicks ^ ^ wHh 2^^

Holder for

Handy 1 Quart Funnel

2$4

for I

6i Inch M ^ il Pot 2 J

Dish

for

lIVs Inch ^ ^ ^ Splatter 2 ^ C

Screen for

Indoor/ A S

Outdoor dC ^

Thermometer for

Handled ^

Mesh 2 V < r W

Squeegee for

Deluxe ^ 6 A

9Quart 2 ^ C

Hand! Tub for

3 Piece Nylon Utensil Set sets

2^ C Bucket of 2 it W

Sponges for

>lr

Corn ^ 6

Whisk 2 ^ %

Broom for

300 Feet

Sisal

Twine

A. Pkg. of 12 Novolty EroMrs

B. Sot of 2 Gluo Pont Pkg.

Novelty

Pencil

Sharpener

Assorted

Stoneware

Ashtrays

A. Pkg. of 6 Condloi

B. Porcoloin Candloholdor

3 Piece Paint Brush Set

iP>

Set of 2 Expand-A-Pens

Card Holder/

Address

Book

Vinyl-Coated Paper Clips Pkg.

Flare

Brush

and Comb Set

40 Mini Spools of Thread

3% Inch

Miyako

Vases

Handy Hardware Assortment Pkg.

Plumber's

Force

Cup

A. 2 Grounding Adaptors

B. Eloctrlcal Topo (V4ln.xOFt.) Ea.

36 Inch

Adjustable

Tie-Down

Assorted Rawhide Pet Chews Pkg.

EACH

Kitchon

:ribblor

Soporotor/

trolnor

A. Scouring Pod Holdor

B. 6 Soctlon DIsponsor

Tidy

File

with Dividers

Olear ape

2 In. X 55 yds.) lo.

Assorted

Kitchen

Mitts

Bo.

A. 7 Diamond Ashtray

B. Baby Boor Mognots lo

3 Piece Aluminum Strainer Set

Handy

Telephone

Index

114 Page

Note

Book

EACH

A. Coupon Orgonlzor wKh Cuttor

B. Con Oponor Eo.

Portable

Ironing

Board

A. 6 Inch Mlyoko Voto

B. Asst. Brass Animals

CutN

Pour '

Cutting Board

Double

Sweater

Dryer

A. Cossotto Album

B. Window Blind Cloonor Eo

Handy

Clip

Kit

Bottory-

Oporotod

Poncll

Shorponor

28 Piece Animal Domino Set

FaWK S WAGNALL8 NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

1987 EDITION

The wisest investment youll ever make for your family begins with only ...

Special Offer

CO C Volume a KdZiMatching

DICTIONARY

When you purchase Vol. 2 & 3 of the Encyclopedia.

for

Vol.l

Volume 1 only 9^ Volume 2-29 only *4^^.

30 HD H0W30 10W40 20W50

PER CASE AFTER REBATE & BONUS

I Buy an Easy Dozen'* case of Havollne. Clip out and mall this certificate with your Havollne ebate Coupon (available at our store) to In-ate from *3.00 to *4.60. Sub-ACTtD DCOATC I printed on the Havollne

Mr IEK KEDAIE | Rebate^upoH. Valid on purchases through

AND BONUS ^Novem0er^J987 only.

Market Fresh

Ground

Beef

5 Lbs. or More

Lb.

Thin Trim Grain Fed Beef

Top Round London Broil

Lb.

Young N Tender Grade *A

Fryer Breast Quarters ib.

Thin Trim Grain Fed Beef Top or Bottom

Boneless

Round Steak Lb-

Thin Trim Grain Fed Beef

Tailless T-Bone Steak

Lb.

Family Pack Fresh

Fryer Leg Quarters

Young 'N Tender

Cornish

Hens

Lean 'N Meaty

Pork

Riblets Lb.

(Beef, 12 Oz.. *1.19) Carolina Pride

Meat

Bologna Mg.

Thin Trim Grain Fed Beef

Filet MIgnon Steak u

Grade 'A'

Young

Ducks

Thin Trim Fresh Cut Picnic Shoulder

Pork Roast

Thin Trim Grain Fed Beef Top Boneless

Sirloin Steak ib.

.*3

100% Pure Fresh

Ground

Round

lb.

Gwaltney

Sliced Bacon M

Mild, Hot or Special Recipe Jimmy Dean

Pork

Sausage

11b.

Mg.

Oscar Mayer Raa#

Franks m^

Thin Trim Grain Fed Beef Rump or Bottom Boneless ^

Round V

Roast Lb.

Family Pack Valleydale

Racers

Franks

2 Lb.

Mg.

(Beef, 12 Oz.. *1.19) Meat

Gwaltney Franks

Mg.

Young 'N Tender Skinleu

Fryer Breast

Sausage or Ham 'N Cheese

Jimmy Dean Muffins

2$0

Oi. M Mgs.

Dainty, 1.5 Oz

Lobster

Tails

Sealite Imitation

Crab Meat Blend

Lb.

DELI & BAKE SHOPPES

Cuddy Skinless

Turkey Breast........

Piece Box of

=ried Chicken......

Low Sodium, Alpine Lace

Swiss Cheese.......

Chunky

Chicken Salad.....

mported

Jarlsburg Cheese

Meringue

(ey Lime Pie.........

Gourmet Soft Shell

Crabs .

^orth Atlantic =resh ^

Ocean Perch S

^iiiets lb.

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI AND BAKERY SHOPPES.

arm Fresh Pond Raised

Pressed

Catfish

Great For

Outdoor Barbeque

Shark $ Steaks

Lb.

(SAV-A-CENTERWAIUJIHHISHJ ma^SPGCIALSRX)D MARKETS

Tha freshest way to Save.

PLUS

SEE

STORE

FOR

DETAILS

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN.. AUGUST 30. THRU SAT., SEPTEMBER S. 1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

A. Deluxe Handi-Caddy Carry-All

B. 1 Bushel Laundry Basket

C. Assorted Fashion Tote Bags

D. 12 Quart Deluxe Pall

Choice

E. 2 Piece Dish Drainer Set

F. 1V4 Bushel Rectangular Laundry Basket

G. Jumbo Stacking/Storage Bln

Your Choice

A. 17 or 30 Ounce Food Keepers...: S 2 Quart Refrigerator Bottle C 1 Gallon Refrigerator Jug..

2 6 J D. 6 Piece *rBainrea rrienas uouniiy

tot 1 Storen Serve Set ........2 a an rs $4

* - E. 6 Piece n Ounce Gloss Mug........ 1 D. 2

*1: f<x^epe, set...........*3 " ^Uoge Ja,...........

Feathered Friends Country^Design Glassware

Liter lass!

Piece

2 to, Z Covered Bowl Iset.......... ^3 Glass Storage Jar 2 ^^3 Pitcher an?R>uf Tumblers.... ^4

A. Asst. Household Brushes Bl Handy Basket

C. Handy Dustpan

D. 5 Piece Measuring Set

A. Plastic Travel Set... . & Cotton Swab < Container....

$4 C. 4 Piece 1 Grooming Set

....... 2 J3

E. Grande Hand Mirror

D. Set of 2 Shears (7 and 10 Inch Sizes)

A. Deluxe Metal Photo

Frame m.

B. Single Film*

Strip Photo * Frame......

C Double Film-Strip Photo Frame_____

;lii|iiiii

^APOINTE ;

Package of 10 Vinyl-Coated ^ Hangers

A. Set of 12

Felt Pens.......

Bl Set of 12 TWIst-Up Crayons,

A. Pocket-size Brag Book j

Photo Album. 1

S 96-Pocket Family

Photo Album. Z

C 100 Pkt. Flip Photo Album..I

A. Dustpan n Deluxe

with Rubber ^ >#,|Corn Edo Broom.

C Angled Broom with Dustpan... O

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

Loyowoy Not Available In All Stores

1907 K mart" Corporation

f i 28%

Our 1.07 Skin. 2-ply Magic Match III yarn of

olefin/acrylic. 3-oz. net wt.

'^^Americas Favorite Store

-ike,^At^(jPkc

3.97

Our 3.47 Ea. Mens cotton T-shirts in choice of fashion colors. Crew neck.

3 Save

9# 36%

Sale Price Ea. Blank videotapes. Scotch T-120 VHS* or Sony L-750 Beta**.

*2-4-6 hr recording lime 1 60 MIt s rebate

1.07

when you buy 3 Scotch VHS topes Details in store **Up to 4'A-hr recording me

Our 6.27 Pkg. 6 prs. mens tube socks. Fit 10-13.

Our 5.17, Boys; 9-11 ... 3.57

Mtr may vary

Sale Price. Apple juice

for natural refreshment. Delicious! 64 fl. oz.

ON SALE SUN., AUG. 30 THRU TUES., SEPT. 1

I (1-4 S SEXCLUDE FLA. 7-8 S II 14 S 16)PROG 1-2

18.97

Our 24.97 Set. Boys 2-pc. fleece sets

of polyester/cotton. Contrast color yoke, piping. For boys 8-18; size S-M-L. Our 16.97, Jr. BoysSets, Sizes 4-7 .12.97

All styles not available In all stores4.97 11.97 10.97

Our 5.97 Ea. Mens Islander tee shirts with 1 chest pocket. In colorful fun prints of carefree cotton/polyester. Mens Fashion Jeans ..12.77

Our 18.97 Ea. Mens full-fashioned Steeplechase sweaters of

wool/acrylic in smart colors.

Our 14.97 Ea. Mens Expressions shirts with 2 pockets. Of pure cotton in fashion solid colors.

Save 32%

4 Q A genuine

IWbwW leather

Our 24.97 Pr. Mens deck shoes of genuine NuBuck leather with padded insole, lug sole, leather laces. Taupe.

2B (4-5 & 12-14) PROG. 1-2

4.90m

Our 6.97 Pr. Boys colorful high-top sneakers of cotton canvas with comfortable padded insole. Sizes 2/i-8.*

i*Flt woman'i sues 5-10

Our 9.97 Pr. Boys two-tone high-tops of cotton canvas with fold-down tongue, collar. Sizes 2/-8*.

Fits women's sues 5-10

Our 9.90 Pr. Womens casual

step-ins with woven vamp and^ f* comfortable lining. Smartly styled In classic colors; white, tan or black.

Name Brand Stonewashed Jeans

Jr./misses stonewashed denim other great eye-catching details,

fashion jeans of shape-retaining Count on K mart for the latest looks

Our Reg. cotton. Flattering 5-pocket styles and name fashions - all at value

21.97-22.97 and relaxed-fit looks with front yoke, prices! Shop today and save.

Accessories. Selection of clutches, cigarette cases, checkretaries, other or-

ganizersi 2.22-5.22y

All ilylM not available In on stO(M ^ n-

Our 13.97-14.97. Jacquard vests of carefree acrylic in choice of styles .|j and colors. Sizes S-M-L. /

II nutters!

Our 7.97-8.97. Knit dorm shirts in choice of Disney prints that girls will love. Polyester. Sizes 4-14.

Our 12.97. Adorable Our 13.97. Fashion

dresses in varied dresses of acrylic

styles. Girls 4-6X..^ ^ knit/fleece. 7-14.

. Cj -

Our 3.27-3.57, Girls Slips. Sizes 4-14 . .2.50

3A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG. 1-2

2-speed vacuum cleaner

can be used as stick, hand or canister vac. Attachments.

3037-1 Rabote limrteO to mtr i stipukjilon

Our 93.97. Spirit vac with 2.2-PHP motor, edge cleaning, attachments and more.

S3293

79.84

Our 89.97. Convertible vac

with headlight, 4-position rug adjustment, edge cleaner.

U4393

4C OOSove

I 9b WW 20%

Our 18.97. Hot beverage maker heats two large cups of water. Automatic shut-off.

17076

18.88 PKINTmt

Our 21.66.4-silce toaster with Bread Brain control, snap-open crumb tray for cleaning.

T805AI

19.77 iSXce -5.00 R^'

YourNelCoit 4.77 AtterRaboie

MR.C0FEE

10-cup drip coffee maker

automaticaliy switches from brewing to warming.

CMIO Rebate limited to mfr 'tsMpuloHon

SHARP

Sole Price. Modular AM/FM stereo system

with 3-band graphic equalizer, dual cassette deck with high-speed dubbing, continuous tape playback, semiautomatic belt-drlve turntable, LED meters, 2-way speaker system.

CMS-45/CMS-46 Stvte Of model may voty

4 4 OO 4..00 Sole Price

-5.00 Rebate

2^^ LeuAdditionai UU Factory Reboie

QQ VoufNetCoit .OO Aftet Rebote

1200-watt compact hair ,

dryer with 3 heat settings, brush and comb attachments! ?

S03 Rebates timited to mtrs sttputotion Jt;*. '7

4/5-3 (4) PROG. 1-2

1250-wott hair dryer with 2 speeds, 4 heat settings. Dries j^hair fast and efficiently.

0850 Rebate limited to mtr i sHpuiotlon

Style Setter hairsetter has 20

tangle-free heated rollers In 3 sizes. With lightweight case.

C-20R Rebate timited to mtr iiticHilatlon

Sal Price. High-boy IV stand

with VCR shelf, tape storage area, slide-up door, casters.

442V4020 Unanembiodlncafton

Sale Price. Swivel-

stand with slide-ou enclosed storage c

1134 UTKMsembledlncafton

1.97

Sato Pric*. Pock of 2,90-iiilnuto cossotto tapos.

D-90U2

179

Homo storoo systom features AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, dual cassette deck with high-speed dubbing and continuous play, semiautomatic turntable, 5-band graphic equalizer, matching 2-woy speakers and component rack.

9.44i^ 14.97 29.88

Sato Prico. Scientific cai-cuiator with LCD display, floating decimal, menrK)ry.

TI-30STAT

Sale Price. Scientific calculator with memory, statistical capabilities and LCD display.

H-35PIUS

Sale Price. Choice of LCD calculators. Scientific or financial models with memory.

TI-55III BUS-ANII

12.97

Sale Price. Solar-powered calculator designed for jr. and sr. high school students.

Sale Price. DeVille 80 electronic typewriter with memory correcting, automatic center.

6I64S

SHARP Sale Price. Electronic typewriter with daisy wheel printing, automatic correction.

PA3100

39.88 39.88 57.88

n-1010

Sale Price. Traditional wall or desk phone with iast-number redial and tone/pulse signal.

Sale Price. Trimllne wall or desk phone with mute button, redial, tone/pulse signal.

59234/59250/59227

Sale Price.IFrimline wall or

desk phone with 9-number memory, tone/pulse signal.

59192/59226

I FOURNIER

top TV

It VCR shelf, 3rea, more.

17 89.88^ 59.88 88.88

Sale Price. UHF/VMF indoor antenna with 12-position rotary switch, brass dipoles.

Sale Price. Cordless telephone with security switch. For Indoor/outdoor use. Tone/pulse.

KMSOO

59104

Sale Price. Answering

machine with beeperless remote, touch reset.

5000

Sato Price. Answering mochine/phone with beeperless remote, more.

5050 Tona/putoa.woNotdMi

Save

i 21%

MAID'

*48 Kmart -*4

Sale Price LessMfr.s Rebate

Sjijt Your Net Cost 4t*t After Rebate

Organizer for closets 8' to 10' wide. Doubles hanging and storage space in any closet. All hardware included.

Organizer For Up To 5' Closet ......$24*

Organizer For 5'-8' Closet ..... .$34**

Price Before Mfr s $2 Retxjte Price Before Mfr s $3 Rebate 1610 1606 1605 Umit3 Rebate limited to mfr.'s stipulation

Sale Price Ea. Sale Price Ea. Sale Price Ea. Sale Price. Power

Corn broom, Angler broom gets Nylon dust mop; Strip sponge-mop

Light 8i Easy. into tight corners, angled head. tor no-wax floors.

UmN 2 llmH 2

6(1-17 819-20) PROG 1-2

Umit2 CeiluloM

Our 6.96.2-ft. organizer shelf

adds storage space anywhere.

Our 7.96,3' Organizer Shelf $6

1021 (2 ) 1031(3 )

Our 8.96.4-ft. organizik shelf with heavy-duty vinyl-coate<Psteel rod construction. Installs in minutes.

1041 (4 )

Our 6.96. Add-a-baskef creates handy storage tor sweaters, more. Attaches to steel rod shelf.

8071

Our 9.96. Free-standing shoe rack

holds 5 pairs of shoes. Snaps together quickly. With shoe liner.

1034

Sale Price Box. 18 steel wool soap pads tor easier, taster cleaning of pots and pans. Long lasting.

Sale Price. All-purpose liquid cleaner tor tough jobs around the house. 32-tl.-oz. size. K mart value!

1.74 2.68 2.99

Sale Price. Top Job

all-purpose household cleaner. 28 fl. oz.

Sale Price Ea. Spic And Span hard-working cleaner. 27 oz.*

*NI4 UmH2

Sale Price Ea. Heavy-duty pine cleaner

disinfects. 1 gal.

Umll2

AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS

ssm^ rtMS Steel Belled Rodlals CninilliaD Steel Betted Rodlals

'97 Our Everyday

Low Price P175/70R13 45,000 Mile Warranty*

Limited head wearoul warranty Details In store

97 Our Everyday

Low Price P165/80R13 40,000 Mile Warranty*

Limited tread wearoul warranty Details In store Rood Hazard Warranty Available Mounting Included - No Trade In Required

Tires And Service On Sale Mon Thru Sol in Stores With Service

18.97

Sale Price. Installed. Muffler for

many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save.

Limited warranty Details in store Additional parts and senrlces extra Single unit (welded systems) excluded

54.97

Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake service*.

Details in store For U S cars Imports and light trucks higher SemimelaUic pods extra

YOUR CHOICE OF QUALITY SERVICES

Sale Price. Installed. 4 radial-tuned gas shocks.

Carryout. Ea, 9 97

Limited vrorranly Details in store

Motorvator650 battery with 650 CCAs of power.

For many U S and Import cars, light trucks With exchange jJmjtgohwarront^^elai^^

Van/truck battery

up to 580 CCAs of power.

Umited warranty: details in store. With exchange

1.57

Sale Price Ea. Auto care choice. 20-oz.* undercoating or 12-oz.** broke fiuid.

Netwl FI oz Limit 4

99*

Kmart I Sale Price I

-50*

LessMtr s

Rebate

Eo 49*

Voui Net Cost After Rebate

STP oil treatment helps reduce consumption and improve viscosity. 15 fl. oz.

Limit 4 Rebate limited to mir s stipulation

1.97

Sale Price Pr. Custom name splash guards for

GM and Ford cars. Clip-on.

12.97

Sale Price. Nylon carryon in designer styling. Quality luggage fashioned for today's traveler.

Garment Bog 17.97 26" Suttcose.... .19.97

24" Suitcase.... .17.97 28 Suitcase ... .24.97

34.97

Sole Price. Deluxe concave skateboard features precision bearings, taper kicktail, handrail and nose guard. Choice of colors. At savings.

Sold m Spotting Goods Dept

1.27

Sale Price Ea. Spray enamel in selection of colors. 11-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Ea. Body filler

helps repair holes, dents, and scratches. 1-gal. size.

32%

Our 24.97. Air compressor

with pressure gauge, spot/ emergency light. 12-Vblt.

Sold m Auto Dept

Sale Price. Box of 50 Wildcat ammo*.

High-speed .22 L.R.

Sale Price. Cloy targets. Box of 90 In highly visible yellow.

7A (4-6 & 12-14) PROG 1-2

''^Ainericas Favwite Store

~lke$Minjfu

Sale Price Pkg. 10,5-stick packs chewing gum. Flavor choice.

Sale Price Pkg. Fun Cremes in 3 delicious flavors. 16-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Ea. Corned beef makes great-tasting sandwiches. 12 oz.*

Umita 'Nelwt

Sale Price Pkg. 1401-ply lunch napkins.

13x12 V4" approx. size.

Mfr may voiy Umit 2 pkgs

Sale Price Pkg. 4 bars Cashmere Bouquet bath soap. 4.5-oz.* bars.

Sale Price Ea. Drip pans tit 6" or 8" electric stove burners. Nonstick.

Sale Price Ea. Burner bowls. 6" or 8" sizes for many electric stoves.

Sav

99 54%

Our 2.17 Ea. Kitchen

towels of soft cotton/ polyester terry velour.

16x25

4.97 37%

Our 7.97.20" round table*; convenient. 70"ToblMlolh 9.99

*Mtr mayvaiy: unaismbld In carton

A||*%OFF

Our Reg. Prices Our 4.97-15.97. Diaper bags in a vast array of styles 3.72-11.97

8.96 30%

Our 12.97.12-drower

organber with carrying handle, storage troy.

91002

2.22

Sale Price. Combination padlock; stainless steel. 3-number dialing.

4*1

Sale Price, deodorber.

scented. 3

Toilet bowl

Pleasantly net wt.

. ^^Save

1.99 32%-49%

Our 2.96-3.9710. 14x22<6'balhmalor Shower caddy In colors.

M M_Sdve~'

8.97 43%

Our 15.97. Both scale

with 300-lb. capacity and magnified dial.

15000

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

DOUBLE PRINTS

2 COLOR PRINTS OF EACH NEGATIVE

279

...

15 Exp. (30 prints) 3.89

24 Exp. (48 prints) 5.79

27 Exp. (54 prints) 5.79*

36 Exp. (72 prints) 7.99

AppliM 10 FocoVAGFA 24 ^ 3-xp colOf print Mm Original ton* 0( C-41 procMtdUc, 110,126 and Ml-fram35mmMm Slondard itt* and lurtac* pilntt

Soto prtcw apply onty to procoMlng oidM in at Itw

itorafiamAug 30toSpl 1

FOTO EXPfff SS 1-hour twvlc* not inchxMd

Photo Center

1b99 Pkg.

Sale Price. Color print film*; 110/24,135/24.

2,15-exp. Discs** .. 3.47

ISOIOO ISO 200 Llmlia

77 47%

Our 1.46 Ea. 9' polar bed extension cord

tor indoor use.

Umlt2

Save 6.88 36%

Our 10.88 Ea. 6-outlet power strip with 6' cord, circuit breaker.

Umlt2

Sale Price. Air filters for

U.S., foreign cars.

Duct Hose*........99C

*For emltiion control

8-1 (4-20) PROG. 1-2

r't

LOW PRICES

% .

Owantity RMo Rosorvo4 MfoD

Nano SoM To Doolors

FOR YOUR

nooM OMi Priooo Iffootivo thru Sot. Sopt S, 1SS7.

Labor

Day

H rew*e< # be r r tev-es

evoHeMe lor sole le omIi fer tM-ea.

seeeMcetty neteb lalMsaAlfwebenMeMls Teteoipanbiiw I 111*110 Of 1 f

whieli wW emWe wee le pwelwM w 1

CELEBRATION

PREMIUM

Texas Gold Ice Cream

CTGI

I*-*

BATHROOM

Charmln

Tissue

't-

USDA GRADE A

4-7 LB8. AVQ. WGT. FROZEN

Cuddy Turkey Breast

Roll

!{|7natohl;jW

Pkg

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

LH\V

umrawiTH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

HOMELAND HARD SALAMI,

ROSA PEPPERONI OR

Hormel Slicing Pepperoni

Lb.

399

Mix or Match

BABY SWISS OR

iColby Longhorn Cheese

Lb.299

SANDWICH FAVORITE

Louis Rich Turkey Ham

Lb.

499

Win510,000 inthelformel DeliCrossworc Puzzle Contest

DetaflsinoorM.

DELI-SHAVED PRODUCTS

V LOW IN CHOLESTEROL

V LOW IN CALORIES

V LOW IN FAT

V NO MSG

EMMBERS

Gourmet Meat Sale.

OSCAR MAYER

Pepper or Olive Loaf.

Lb.

OSCAR MAYER

Meat or Beef Bologna .;..

Lb.

Roast

Beef

Corned

Beef

Itaiian

Beef

399

299

FRESH FRIED

Yeast Donuts179

WISHBONE

Doz. H ^

ASSORTED

Fresh Baked Cookies2411998-Pc. Fried Chicken

Pc.

Bkt.

INCLUDES 3 FILLETS. 2 VEGETABLES AND ROLL ^

Iceland Cod Fillet Dinner Ea.

SPECIAL BUY 3 GET 1 FREE BANDED PACKAGESafeguard Bath Soaj

Bar

Pkg

WITH FREE 13 OZ. CLEANSERMr. Clean Cleanser

Oz.

BtlTop Job Cleaner $

Oz.

Btl

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED OFF LABELTide

BATHROOMCharmln Tissue

Detergent

Oz.

Box

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

OFF LABEL

Spic 'n Span Cleaner

LEMON SCENT

Comet Cleanser

SPIC N SPAN CLEANER

Pine Cleaner

REGULAR

Comet Cleanser

Procter

GambleTRUCKLOfiD

OFF LABEL

Downy Fabric 96 Softener.... bH;

OFF LABEL

TRIPLE CONCENTRATE

Downy Fabric 32 Softener.... b:

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED BOUNCE

Fabric Softener w Sheets.......

S.5 OZ. TUBE OR

Head and Shoulders

Oz.

077

REGULAR. MINT, GEL OR TARTAR CONTROL

Crest

Toothpaste

4.6-oz

Pump or 6.4 Oz. Tube

139

Butter...'.

Jif Peanut 4o ''^19

Sole

ALL VEGETABLE

Puritan

DISH DETERGENT _

Ivory 5

Liquid......' Bti.

PAPER

Bounty

Towels

Jumbo

Roll

POWDER

Cascade Dish

Oz.

Detergent Box

AUTOMATIC DISH DETERGENT

Liquid

Cascade....

OFF LABEL

Ivory Soap..

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

Uquid Bold .

DOUBLE

COST CUTTER PRICES FROM KROGER SAV-ON

LAST YEAR ^ LAST WEEK ^ NOW

COMPARE ANYWHERE

SEM.TEST LEMONADE, MINUTE MAK) GRAPEAOE OR

Frait Punch or Lemonade

Gal.

Ctn

KROGER

CHEESE FOOD

American

Singles

Oz.

Pkg

HANOI PAK

Light *n Lively Yogurt

6 *139

Cups

SPOTLIGHT

Boan

Coffee

Lb.

Bag

159

DIET COKE, CHERRY COKE, CAFFEINE FREE OR

Coke

Classic

Ltr.

NRB

109

AVONDALE

Pork n Beans

3 .83

NEW

Crispy Critter Cereal

Oz.

Box

119

PREMIUM

Thomas English Muffins

Ct.

Pkg

Finally...an easvNutri-News Booklet Ay

USDA GRADE A

4-7 LBS. AVG. WGT. FROZEN

Cuddy Turkey Breast

Lb.

USDA GOV'T INSPECTED

Genuine Ground Chuck

USDA GRAIN FED BEEF

Sirloin

Steak

USDA GOV T INSPECTED

Genuine Ground Round ........

Lb.

179

Lb.

949

PICNiC

SPECiAL

KROGER

All Meat Wieners

Oz.

Pkg

SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon Meat....

Lb.

Pkg

129

KROGER CHUNK STYLE ^

AH iNeat 4

Bologna ... Lb.

139

OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR. POLISH OR

Beef

Sausage... Lb.

199

PRE-COOKED

MEATS

LLOYDS FULLY COOKED

Barbecue Pork Ribs

Lb.

399

UOYD'S FUUV COOKED

Barbeclie Beef Ribs..

Lb.

999

BROOKWOOD FARMS

Barbecue Chicken... u.

169

PERDUE HOT N SPICY

Chicken

Wings Lb.

299

LIMIT 3 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

USDA GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless London Broil

Lb.

299

LAMB & VEAL

USDA CHOICE WHOLE

untrhmimed

Leg off Lamb

Lb.

FRESH MILK FED

Veal for Scalloppini

Lb.

FRESH MILK FED

Veal Loin Chops....

Lb.

599

USDA CHOICE PRE-CARVED

Shoulder Roast

Lb.

|59

y guide to good nutritionAvailable In Your Kroger Meat Dept. Now

ALL VARIETY COUNTRY CLUB

Sliced Meats...

COUNTRY CLUB IMPORTED

Sliced Ham

2V^

Oz.

Pkg

WESTERN STYLE

Pork

Mbs......

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork Chops

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER

Thighs or Drumsticks

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Fryer Breast

ifiqer^tfon Snack Treats

NEW"

Fontova

Flour

Tortillas

Pkg

KROGER COUPON

SAVE

75^

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^ ^ ^ ^ 0NIC0UWNAM-0MII$

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sot.

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75"

8 0t.

9/5/87 I

win Thio Coupon

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8 0t

win TIM Coupon Whon You Buy

OM COUWN PH IAMAT - Win ilMH

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FONTOVA

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SMOOTH, CmiNCHV on SALT-FREE

Peter Pan Peanut Butter

HUNT'S

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OM COUPON a AM8V - omt IlMS

9/8/87

ONE COUPON PIP lAAMII - OPHt IIMRS

9/5/87 I

0 0 O 0

Variety Frozen Foods!

COimiUTKW on REGULAR

My Classic Pizza

2*5

PILLS8URY

ASSORTED

Toaster

Strudel

PiLLSBURY

Toaster

Muffins

ASSORTED

Lifesaver

Pops

JENO'S

Pizza

Rolls

12 ^

JENOS

Pizza

Rolls

36 ^ '

ASSORTED

KEEBLER

Elfin

ICE CREAM TREAT

Heath

Bars

. $

OFF LABEL 32 CT. PETAL SOFT REGULAR SUPER. OR SUPER PLUS OR ORIGINALTampax

Tampons$294

Ct.

CooerMson^*

Unisor4

-JWPTMIS_1

CiMirwig

SoMlVt

BvyS. Get IFree

MMLMimL

COOPERVISION 15 ML. CLERZ 2.

8 OZ. UNISOL 4 ORPliagel

Solution$949

IVHSt

Kdjmnopi'weAPUT* MtiNnnW cwbMMnira.^

CidWi 'lOOmimC

Reg. 50 Ct. with 50 Free

SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGETylenol

Caplets>347

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

. 50

99^

PtayTicTacToe BUY3GET1FREE

offerbymailftom jotnson Johnson $4 59

"act* Toothbrush . Ea. 1

ACT CINNAMON OR MINT ,2 99 4 9

Dental Rinse.... oz. %

ROOTED JOTNSON 20-50 $ g 49 H

Band AMs.......a.Your Krogi Pharmacy.l

Offers you the convience of one stop shopping at an affordable rate, and helpful service from our trained pharmacist. All this and so much more at your local KROGER SAV-OH PHARMACY.

BECAUSE WE CARE!

VALUABLE COUPON

SHARPS MT-27:

Its 4 tirrws taster man glass.

It's sate and accurate, confonns to ASTM E-lt12.

Indicatas wtwn ttia temperatura is reached

Liquid crystal diaptay is easier to read to t/tOlh of a degree.

MT-27 Digital Thermometer

With any new or transfered prescription

12"

Oscillating

Fan

1588

LISTERINE OR

Listermint

Mouthwash

Oz.

REGULAR OR PIVOT

Good News Razors

Ct.

WITH BATTERY

Duracell

Fliplight

$288

S SUBJECT 1(0 CT.

Theme

Book

Ea.

ASSORTED VARIETIES (15 OZ., $2.67) OR

Finesse

Shampoo

Oz.

8 OZ. NON AEROSOL PUMP OR

Flex Hair Spray

EXTRA CALCIUM BUGS BUNNY OR EXTRA CALCIUM

Flintstones Vitamins

REVIOr^

FOR YOR HOLIDAY OUTINGSon Variety Meats

REGULAR OR BEEF

Swifts Premium Sizziean

Oz.

Pkg.

SWIFT S BUTTERBALL SLICED

Turkey Salami.....

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL CHOPPED ^

Turkey 8

HaiVI Pkg.

SWIFT S BUTTERBALL SLICED

Turkey Ham

ALL VARIETIES SWIFTS PREMIUM

Brown *n Serve Sausage Links

439

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL SLICED

Turkey

Boiogna

Oz.

Pkg

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL

OVEN ROAST

Turkey

Oz.

Breast......

Pkg

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL

OVEN ROAST

SMOKED OR BARBECUE

Turkey

Breast, a a...

Lb. i

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL

FROZEN 4-7 LBS. AVG.

Turkey

Breast......

Lb.

^59

Smoked

Sausage

WHOLE HOG HOT OR MILO

KAHNS

All Beef Wieners

KAHNS

Sliced Bacon..

RUDYS FARM

Sausage Biscuits .

Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

Pkg.

12$

Oz.

Pkg

179

299

209

Rudys Farms Pork Sausage

HILLSHIRE FARMS BEEF

Smoked

Sausage....

Lb. 1

HILLSHIRE FARMS

Hot

Links.......

Lb.

KAHNS ALL MEAT OR

B All Beef

Com Dogs...

Lb.

Pkg.

229

269

199

The magic of y Disney makesLIBRARY

Heres a wondeiilil opportunity for you to share with your children all the happy Disney moments you enjoyed as a child. Mickey... Donald... Goofy and all their Disney friends give your child an exciting awareness of the people and world around them.

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A Tremendous Value!

Sturdy, hardcover books like these in full color sell for $5.00, $6.00, or more, as single volumes. But VOLUME 1 is yours through this Special Introductory Offer for JUST 99^and in the weeks ahead VOLUMES 2 through 18 for the extremely low price of only $2.79 each. And next week youll get two books for the already low price of one.

Youll get VOLUME \9A Guide to Fun andUaming ABSOLUTELY FREE when you purchase VOLUME 2.ON SALE NOW!SLOOK FOR THE GIANT DISNEY DISPLAY: v.^

, MCMLXXXVI THE WALT DISNEY COMPANY ' ^ k

f|i

^mucracNMiOF

I JO Ji

i ><

IN THE KRCMm QARDEN

NEW CROP EA8TBW

GOLD OR

Red DNe&BtoK

TENDER

Fresh

Broccoli

TURKISH

Dried Apricot

TROPICAL

Kiwi

Frait....

$190

3.89

Bch.

SWEET

Stamrberries.

FRESH

Crisp Carrots..

Lb.

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Ea.

$<188

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Stk.

DOUBLE-BACK GUARANTEE

Well double your money back If you're not satisfied with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.

s p e b s.>

ECKEIW

OW^SHctorwcOfwditontFM itoio lodlo wlh mlnl4wadphonM and amn band #A290(MIP. Reg. 17.99

edtl@l

OolgaleiegularSoz.. wWeileih gel 4XML a tartar control paste or gel46oz.Umlt2

OoiMHongel4oz.. mousse 6ol. shampoo or condMoner 15^ or hahspiay7-oz.

tuimefiRre

dsposoble douche tvm pack. 5 types

in I Ji n I^n rl

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notkiduded

Waloh.Qulnlel Le Watch #1568 or NDQ Sibnctlon solar watch tor men.

Meod bind^. Trapper Keeper, "ieper,

Org or Rex 3.

ea.

PeiMr Mali Melol Roller pen, doubleerKled hichft^ or peirTKiwrS rrafcer. choice or colois.

^2 00Off

Regular Wee

UBotab 36* Photo Procesdrrg.

nl 1 cotfxjn per lol. Good ttvu 9^87

Unnl

Oou^mustoocoinpariyoKiif. NoNng tooks beSM'.

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Eckerd & CocoCola

"Look like a winner!

SwieepstakBS

249

OPOVOlawcBhable maiken ' Regular or

mdifcers 8-pock. Soft&UgM

FOR Wbebound Noitbook

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1.69

1)6^Vlnylllndwin assorted colors. MobdMdMi 49*

1.88 1.77

Ftanlefs dry roasted 16<s, incABd 165CZ. or cocktail 16-oz.

NabieooOreolK., Chips Ahov112-oz. or Bg Newton 160Z.

MtiN^IOpkagRBd iblen*tS orJuicyl

DoublernM; StoeoRfTiinl yftuir

20^

MheMockCoehi

hanglfig bog condy. Reg!9^1.29

MMtolioe.pens

lODOCk blue or black.

IwchPi 1-lb. bag. Starlight Mints andrm

%OFF

25 RigAlee

Mbe Mock Khopeocke.

Choice o( types. Reg. 4.99 to 9.99

Me peru 10-pack blue or black Crayola crayons 24-pock.

FOR fCKBDFMieils

6-pock yellow or assorted.

249

ossignment book In kMhion colors.

I more.

AiMraotganberwlh

calculator. Reg:^99

Itege Control Top 4, panlyhose2-pr.pk. fs> Regs, to 259 g

2.99

K.M Show-Off or Jammer

binder Choice of

r styles /,

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Podfolios. 2-pocket Mth pockets and fasteners or report

A. ftehnleo calculator wHh4boslclUncllont SB847E. Reg. 12.99

.Teehnioo desk top calculator SB943.

Reg. 9.99

CX Elmer's Glue-All o I?*- School Glue 4-02 L Glue Stick or Sno-Dnft

DQSte 5-02

8.99

MomN M2-S 5V/ double^ided floppy disk 10-pack. Reg. 9.99

Count on Eckerd to help you

Count on EdNKl lof Q cofnpMhtm^ Mleolloft clobfllc COM pfOtlHCsli IncNidlnQ:~ elmulnt^' - -

swco piopueii* noditkthtlpyoui

Blood gkicote monMng iMpi e Monvoltwf dtabsBc ssltoow Di Bely on your Edwd Fhoroditk) hi yourdkiMlleoa.^

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RMfM enzymoNc cleaner 20 DaHy cleaner 1.5-oz. toblels, Thermal BuymoHc orSensMteEyesdciy

Cleaner 16 tobieb a lens Casa cleonerloz.

look and feel your best.

.5 3r

St. Ives skin treortment 20-oz. or lotion 12-oz. twin pock.

SI. Ivee spa treatment or shampoo and conditioner twin pack 20oz.

Alberto mousse 5.5oz., getee or hair sculpture 4oz.. styling tlx 8-oz. or hair spray 7-oz.

EniM Stock Dirtgnir Rpgiano

lor men or women. Holslon, 'g.Wce and more. Reg 1450to6200

T/Oel shampoo or conditioner 4.40Z.

Men's spray loz. or Polchouli spray 15oz. Reg. 4.95 each.

OWelleAtraorTracI shaving cartridges l4-pack.

12.88

VPR>125(Kvvalttiael diyer. 150(M(watt cb^ wlh cool M or curiom curt hobwltorvrtmirtrolieis.

Mho MKk Ocnio iport cy ^CC wolchei for women or mea Selection may voy: Reg.Price Reg. 9.95 to 34.95

ASrVHSMO 8^r blank video tape.

SoelcliVHSM20 exira nign grooe DKiriK video tape.

OAim

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one 45T block and whNe television ftVOwih earphone jodc Reg. 69.99

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lUMOblankaucIo lope6(kninule2^ 0e*iuli8ek.1.99

Mnis tom color Rholoe. Get

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1^ Coisww wtoccowBpanircKiK <721) j

lalanlcup aluminum percolator 2380E. Reg 12.99

VONMIintiai

travel iron 82319E. Reg 7.99

locMta 2-slice toaster IT620B. Reg 13.99

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I Coupon good thru 9/5/67.

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DO NOT DI8CAR0: PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.1987VISAareoumtmm

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900e-217-6 $490 00 HCtTW.....Your M MMO I249.00

9906-129-3 S1000.00 M CL TW .. .Your 555Kw- $499.00 9906-18S-$ $1700.001 Ct TW... .Year Coat 1l99i99 - 9999.00

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9906-21SO $505.00 H Ct. TW Yow CuaHt99.0S- $329.90

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0754-6230 938500 ..............Your Cool 9840:9 $190.90

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9754-2589 $155.00 ................Your Coal 09940 - $99.00

(14) MEN'S 10K Yelow Gold Cimlea waddng Btd.

9754-253-4 $185.00 ...............Your Cool OMtM - 979.90

(19) LADIES' 14K Yalow Gold 180ivnond Wadding Band. 2 Ct. TW

99083134 92700.00 ...........Your Coal S4099M - $1999.00

(19) LACKS' 14K Yalow Gold 80Wnond Bond.

09082987 $215.00...............Your Cool 04094 - 999.90

(17) LADKS' 10K Yalow Gold $4 0lamond ng. W Ct TW 9798273-4 9595 00 ..............Yoiir Coot S99i99 - 9229.07

K - K4N4r, er. - C44r, nr - total mmam, ra - rauow ooLo, wo - Nwrn 0010 moanMa on* 00 Mor APPtr

TO uneMMMDMC 4UK40Y ON IMNKDONW JniBAY lur Off MUUUMD TO ONOW OtrM.

AWO aUlMO OtMNOn uwr APPLY

A'.

4 \

U V

iiv:

(I) UOCS* 14K VEUOW GOLD 26-Oiwnond Fancy Ring. 2 Q TW L

9904-443^ S239S.00...........Your Co*4Wim t129e.Oo|

<2)U0t' 14K VBXOWQOLO lO-Oiamond Quaier ng. 10. TwI

9904-241-8 $1285.00 .............Your nm I99T QQ - 84M.Ool

m LAMt 14K YEUOW QOLO 70jamond QuMor Ring. 1 a mf

9904447-2 S1185.00 .............Your rnat 8T10 OOr 8498 OOl

9904-^ S1185.00 WMIa OoM.. Your CootATMMV. $4M.Ool

14KTW0-T0MI Marquise Cluster Nuggel Hmg, V4 Q. TW.I 9904-5134 $740.00 ..............Your fnal 8198 00 8S88.80I

^CMW*'

9904439-8$450.00 ........... ..YourCool4898m.8248.8ol

(8) UOCS' 10KYBXOW GOLD 7-Diarnond Antique Ctustar Ring. I 9852-20^ $300.00 ..............Your Coot4188.Hr. $148.8ol

(7) UOCS'18KYIUX>W GOLD Marquise4<ape Ouster Ring I 9786-2254 $275.00 ..............Your Cool 8*Sm. $1M.8o|

(8) UOCS'18K YaL<m GOU 7 OiVTMrKl Swirl Ring.

9820427-2 5150.00 ................Your COOI48M9'. 879.80|

(8) UOCS'18K YSaOW GOLO S-Diarnrid Fancy Ring

9820421-5 5150.00 ................Your Cool489i89-. 879.801

(10) UOCS'18KYKUX>WGOL0 7-Oian<ond Ouster Ring I

9782-0294 $80.00 .................Your Cool-SSsioD. 8I8.80I

(II) UOCS' 18K YOJ.OW GOlO 3^Diamond Fashion Ring

984174 5110.00 ................Your Cool488e80. 884.801

09 L^'10K YEU^ GOU) Paar4hape Sapphire &

977S137-1 $300.00 ..............Your Coel4488.8T. 8140.801

(1$) UOCS' 10K YEUOW GOLO 14-Sapphire & 7-Oiamond Band.l

978241S5 5260.00 ..............Your Cool OIOQ.ST. 8IIO.O0I

(14) UOCS'10K YEUOW GOLO Sapphire&4-Oiamond Ring. I

9786-2114 5200.00 ...............Your CoolSHOWO. 8OO.O0I

09U0CS'10K YEUOW GOLO Marquise-Siape Oiarnond & Ruby I

9786-2714 5300.00 Your Cool4180.8T. 814OJ0I

(10) LAOCS'10K YELLOW GOLO 2^Mquiae Ruby & 2 OWnond Hng. [ 9738-5414 5135.00 ................Your Cool40040. 880.071

OTlLra I

9702411-2 5185.00 ..... Your Ceol444tm. OOOmI

(10) LAOCS' 10K YEUOW GOLO 144merald & 7-Oamond Band. | 976242 5230.00 Your Cool SMOm. 8IIO.O0I

(18) LAOCS' 10K YELLOW GOLO ErnarOd&Oiarrwnd Fancy Ring. I 9728413-5 5225.00 ..............Your Cool S40m 8118.801

(20) LAOCS'10K YELLOW GOLO Emargd Corsage Ring 977S1045150.00 .................Your CootSOOm 870.801

(21) LAOCS'10KYDXOW GOLO Synthetic BirthstoneRbig I

9858-577-1 575.00 JWy.............Your Coal 440Cr!!^800.00

9856401-3 575.00 January Your Cool 040.8T. 880.801

98584034 575.00 NOmoiy.........Your Cuol84t.tT. 838.90

98589084 575.00 Itaeli...........Your Cool440W7 . 830.80

............VourCool4494f. 030.80

98589094 575.00.............Your Cool440m. 888.001

9858911-2 575.00 June......... Your Cool 440m. 830.00

96589134 575.00 Augual..........Your Coal 040.0r. 830.801

90589154 575.00 SsplenWsr Your CoolS40i0r- 838.9ol

98589174 575.00 Ooletor Your Cool440r. 88O.80I

98589185 575.00 Novotafeor........Your Coal S4tCf. 830.80

98589211 575.00 Daeeinbar Your Cosl440r. 530.80

g2) LAOCS' 14K YEUOW GOLO Pear-Shape Aqua & 18DWnond

9904487-9 5820.00 ..............Your Cool OSIsm- 0300.90

gQ LAOCS'14K YELLOW GOLO Marqune Aquarnarina & 80iainond

98304085 5450.00 ..............Your CeeU288.80 - 0108.80

(24) LAOCS'10K YEUOW GOLO Pear-ShspaGarnM&OiarnondRrig

97882654 5355.00 .............Your CoolSSSOm. 8179.00

gQ LAOCS' 10K YEUOW GOLO Heart-Shape OpS & 2-Oiamond

9852-1386 5140.00 ................Your Cool-OOOm. 888.90

(28) LAOCS'10K YELLOW GOLO Opal & 2 Oiarnond Ring

9852-7294 5215.00 ...............Your Coal 4400W7 . 088.80

(2n LAOCS'10K YEUOW GOLO Hsart4hM)e Onyx & Divnond Ring

98524289 5135.00 ................Your CoolSOOm 880.00

(20) LAOCS'10K YELLOW GOLO Marquae Onyx & Diamond Ring

96585282 5156.00 ................Your Coal OOOiOO-- 079.00

(20) LAOCS'14K YEUOW GOLO <A bbsrty Coin Ring 9852 95 5885.00 ..............Your Ceal 8888.8 8208.801

(30) LAOCS'23K YEUOW OKNJ) 2 Peso Coin Ring in 14K Frame 98524181 531000 .............Your CuelOIOO.SO. 8138.801

(31) LAOCS' 10K YEUOW GOLO FUigreo Signal Ring 98*.8654 580.00 .................Your 880r8r. 848.801

E if

on lOKmLOWOOURutv ft Diamond CluMrPwdanl 1 O TW 6S)M S235 00 Vour OoMMMD IM.N

atlOKYBXOWOOLOEfflaraUftaamondCkitMrPandanl 1 Q.TW

MBMOT-J 35.00 .................VourCoM4Mr-ftM.N

vatow QOU) Sapphm ft Diamond Pwdani on Hamngtwna V-

8722-0134 S80S.00 Your Com-ft44fW- N.M

m 14K VEU^ QOLO Sapphn ft Oumond MarquM Qufiar Pondani. MS840M S300 00 Vour CoatftHft.80 - S1M.M

M 18K VfU^ QOU) Ruby ft Diamond Maiquiaa CkNlar Pandan Ss840ftOS300.00 ................YourCoo4aW.81M.80

14K VHIjCW (Mli> Sapphn ft Ourrwnd Tn^ CluMar Eaim 1 a TWQ

aS6B<MM 8235.00 ...............VourCuaHlW8-l8ft.iy

(M14K VlUXW QOU> Sa)phft ft Diamond Haait Earrtra. 1 Cl. TQW e56643fr5 8235.00 Your Coal 8<*8 - 888.87

14N VaijOW 0010 Ruby ft Diamond Haart EaninM. 1 a. TOW 8508038-7 823500 Vour CogftiaftiOO 888.87

(1M 14KVIUOWaOU> Oral Emarau ft Diamond Eamnga kmO30-7 8140.00 Vour Oaal888M--888.87

(11) 14K vnxOW 0010 Oval Ruby ft Diwnond Eanim k70281 812500 .Your Ooal-lmo- M8.87

(1 l4KVaUWCKMJ)OvalSapphiraftOiwnondEaimgr 8nB028B 812500 Your CoalM8 888.87

(13)14KYCUOWQOU>OumondTannisBracalal i Q TW 88424088 8199600 . Vour Coal8888r-88N.00

(14) 14K VBJ.OW QOLO 18' Ropa Cbn with Colect88aad Oaip

858*4^ 845 00 ...... Vour Coat 888.8Y-- 818.87

85844508 8799514 Your Coat 88.8^^ 818.87

(in 14K VfUOW QOLO CuNurad Poarl ft 0nond Pandani on Harr-ingbona "V" Chain

8^-1Se-7 823500 Your Coat 8I48.88- 8118,88

(15) 14K ViLLOW QOLO CuKuiad Paan ft Oionond Eorn^

8572-102 5 8110 00 Your Coat888.lr. 848.87

gOj>4K VILLOW QOLO CuNurad Pawl Pandan Mlh 3-Oiamonds on 18

8580442 7 8185.00 Vour Coot 8118.88 888.80

114K VBXOW QOLO CuKurad Paarl & DWnond Hwi Pandani 48724 810000 Your Coat 88888--848.88

118" StMnun CuNurad Paan Strand M07-9S545 00 Your Coat 8818.88.81W.80

9450-108-7 8896.00 IB" Vour Coat 848ift. 8818.80

m 18" SW8aMH CuNurad Paan Strand.

946)^1095 885000 Your Coat 8848.8. 8888.80

94591104 81000.00 80" Your CootlftNOiOO. 8478.80

ai) 14K VILLOW QOLO F*graa CuNurad Paad Eamno

5i324-1 812500 Vour Coal84r-880.87

14K YBXOW QOLO Sapphaa & Divnond Enhancar 714-4 8300 00 Vour Coot 8488.88 8148.80

08) 14K VILLOW QOLO Tnpla CuNurad Paort C^lEarrini 9in-3254 885.00 Vour Cool4M%. 844.87

^ 14K YBXOW QOLO Sinm CuNurad Paan Earringt 94SIKI034S3B05 VourOooU

IJ4K <X)LO Sapphtra Earn^ JacNata

817.87

5716410-7 75 00 <

W COOI84V808- 8118.80

08) 14K VILLOW QOLO Haart4hapad Aquamantw Pandant on 16 Chan

8712-1067 8125.00 . Your Cool-878i88- 848.90

07) 14K YBXOW QOLO Haart4hapad Amatiyal Pandani on 16" chain 8712-1069 89500 . Your Cool 88808 8.90

(28) 10K YBXOW QOLO SDwnond Hoail Pandam _____

87)-5274500 Your Cool 888t8f-9.97

^) 14K YELLOW QOLO Cncava Pkxankna Banglo BracaW with Rope

89861468 854000 Your Coat 884UW 49.90

m STEMJNQ ML VER Larga PuNad Haan Charm ____

93144812 83995 Vour CootftaOiBY-817.97

ai) ITBtUNQ LVER Bow wNh Haan Earnnga. _ 9^2364 824 85 Your Coal-84r 89.97

I) STBMJNQ LVER Shrmp Hoop Evrmgs . .

1144834 84995 Vw Cool 8884r-818.97

l)8TIRLMQLVIR8"L*Bracalal _

1141004 89500 ................Vour Coot 888!88-818.90

1)8TIRLINQLVBIBaadadHaanBracalai _

1141169 84500 Vour Cool4l8fr> 818.97

I) 8TINLMQ LVBI Baadad Haan NacMaca 141134 $12500 Your Cool 8848-849.97

TBIUIW LVBI 0iaiTiond<>4 Qraduaiod Baad NatAlaca^^ 14162 820000 Your Coot 8188i88-889.90

18" SUMI ONYX ft StarhngSihrarBaadt NacMaca 1^056984000 Vour Coot 84i88-817.97

IRVICIS AVAMBU with 8URCHAK 081 J8H0UE | JIWBJIV MRARIMBIT: JBMBJIVRERAM JglO a MR PKRCmQ WATCH lANO ft QATTBIY RVLACEMINT ENORAV-mo PLUS OTHBI AVAAAB.I MRVICEI.

AK AQOVr OUR JEWIU9Y LA YAWAY MOOIUM.

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m 14K YELLOW QOLO BMd.

J2 ?*".................Your Cl Mn |.it

6800-104^ S.70 4RMI.................Your CoW-t;4r> MS

M00-12 $1.45 SiMi................Your CoWMT- $.7$

08OO-1OM $2.25 $MM..............Your Oool**:*^-- $1.17

8aoai07- $3.00 7mm..............Your CoMSfWT- $1.47

8800-10M $4.50 $MM..............Your OoW-SfeST- $2.47

.;- -.u-Xpw *T-*r

114K YBIOW QOLO Oiamond-CU B*dt

|tef^a::::::;;'T.?S&."S?

) CULTIMED KARL BmA......CmH.W- $$.$7

1 $025 8mm...........Your CoolSOiir. $4.07

9450007-1 $15.50 TMm..........YourCoitSiitro $7J7

114K YELLOW QOLO Triplt Spiral Owrm BracM.

rJtilfviiVSiPSUi n r CotlQ$$:$r- $$0.07

($) 14K YELLOW QOLO Com Charm.

M9O018-7 $55.00 ...............Your Coot lt<iff. $24.07

SI 14K YELLOW QOLO Mizpah Charm

72-071-2 $50.95 ..............Your Ceol $$0W7. $20.$7

(114K YOiXK QOLO OiamoTKM^ut Charm.

fi9ft-1050^^.............Your Cool004:97 - $17.07

rilj 14K TRLOOLOR RmwrlrvHaart Charm.

Mtt-711-9 $45.00 ...............Your Coat $$OiOf. $10.07

(1 14K TRLOOLOR OrammcK^ul Trido Roaa <S

fieA-iofrTttocp...............^ Coaiooowr. $$o.07

114K TRICOLOR OiamondCul Tripla Roaa Eartinga.

!-7 $12500 ..... Your CoalQM. $00.07

8575026-2 $50.95 10"............Your Coat-OOOWT- $20J7fi^5ay'^ys'isiasi'as gl^SSi::; : : aazarsis

on t mm aolo fimmw PM DmjsEM.^ ^-5 *30.00 ...............Your CoattOWT. $14.07

(iq WYE PAM Qoldlona Euiring Sol

8^521-0 $24.95 ..........:.....Your foot Oltitr 00 OT

14K YOXOW QOLD ttaple Loal Earrir^

M)150j^.00 Your Coat OaOiOY- $14.07

gl) 14K YEUOW QOLO 6mm BW Earrirrga

UWOeO-7 $19.95 ................Your Coal $0it7> $0.07

~ 14K YELLOW QOLO 16mm Hoop Earrirm

M3-2$1995 ...............Your Cow OtOiOr .$027

23) 14K TRICOLOR Lovo Knoi Earringa ' c Vour CoatOIOWf - 610J7

14K TRICOLOR Button Earn not.

-053-5 W5.00 ...............Your Coat 004r07 $10.07

14K YELLOW QOLO Twiatad Hoop Eamnga

^ CoalOOaWY. 01M7

an 14K YEUOW QOLO Open Haart Eamnga.

8572-145-4 $45.00 ...............Your Coat $20i0P- $10.07

gp 14K YEUOW QOLO Oiarrwrxl-Cul Opan Haart wim Oiarnoncl

OMoSsMTO OO Your Coat $4.07. $20.07

1M YEUOW QOLO DWnondCul R^ Heart Earrinos >5958 $70.00 YeurCeat444iOY - 5.07

m 14K YEUOW QOLO Oval Smrt Stud Earrmga

86M-001-6 $60.00 ...........Your CoalWor-$20.97

am 14N TRICOLOR OianonclCu Shal Earringa.

66(^064-9 $90.00 ...............YourCoMtOOiOf--$99.07

01) 14K YEUOW QOLO PoWhad Hoop Earringa

aC252 $75.00 ............. Your CoafWtr-$90.97

14K YEUOW QOLO Ram a Head How Eamnga.

MI27-0$75.00 ...............Your^QdKW-$90.97

om 14K YEUOW QOLO Shrimp &Mon Earringa

$110.00 ..............Your CeSfiwWP-$40.97

04) 14K YELLOW QOLO Oiamond-Cul Figraa Hoop Eamnga 69>552-3 $110.00 YourCoatOOMf-W.97

14K YEUOW QOLO ftbbad Button Earringa.

__ M51 $140.00 ..............Your OgalOOO7 - 0M.07

am 14K YELLOW QOLO Uon'a Head Ooortmockar Earnnga ^5332-4 $140.00 Your Coat OOQ.OT-$60.07

am 14K YEUOW QOLO Polahad Ooorknochar Eamnga

M5t4)059 $156.00 ..............Your Coal400^-$00.07

14K YELLOW QOLO Shrimp Hoop Earnnga $15500 Tour CvSmMT-$00.07

rondloa-8

fW(ff,vw,

e9^

c *

^53 \3^

nj 14K VCLLOW QOI016" Bevtlad Tripla Htrrinojtxx V" Chain.

niO-226-7 S80.00 ...............Your Coallr 626.67

m 14K vcugw QOLO 16" BevoNed Harrtngbona "V" Chain. M0-336-S $230.00 .............YourCoal4f4tM-fM.N

SI 14K VBXOW QOLO 7" Diamond-Cut Nuggal BracaM.

70-20M S46500 ............Vour CuafMWiW tIN.M

(4) 14K VBXOW QOLO r Arrow Chain Bracaiat

M)OOeSO 165.00 ...............Vour Coal6M4T-626.67

9400-0664 6156.0016..........Vour Oool66646 - 666.67

g)JW VBJjOW QOLO 7" Bavaled Tripla Herringbone Chain

9310-244-0 $39.95 ...............Vour Cool66:6T - 612.67

9310-2390 $60.00 16............Vour Oool466r 627J7

9310-2400 $75.0016............Vour Cofll646i6r- 66407

m 14K VOJjOW QOLO 20" Bevalad Triplo Horrirtobone Chgn.

010-2410 $85.00 ...............Vour Oooiodliir-666.67

9310-242-4 $125.00 14...........Vour COOl 0:67 646417

9310-243-2 $155.00 66...........Vour Coot 66647 664.67

(7) 14K VUQW QOLO r (>idn4)la Harriiigbona Chain Bracaiai.

MD0O75O $150.00 .............Vour M 666166 666.67

9400070-7 $185.00 6 Vour Cool 6416.66 676.67

94000710 $310.0016 Vour Cool 6166.66 6146.67

m 14K vnxow QOLO 1S" cuadrupla Haninabona Chain.

94)00720 6370 00 ............Vour Cual BMl66-6166.67

94000730 6415.00 20 Your Coa! 6666166 6166.67

4900074-2 $465.00 24 VourCoal 666646-6166.67

m 14K VBXOW QOLO Doubla Heart AnMal.

9M8026-1 $58.95 ............. Vour Cool 666166 626.67

6-6rano'o

(lin 14K YELLOW QOLO Engraved Bangle BraceM.

^4-201-4 6150.00 ..............Vour Coat 6664irS76.60

gl1)J^ VEUOW QOLO Engraved Florentine SlipOn Bangle

85700195 $125.00 ..............Your Coal 62646- 686.60

(1 14K QOLOflLLB) Engraved Bangle BraceM

6570^8 $95.00 ..............Vour Cool 66646 - 626.67

(13) 14K YELLOW QOLD Oiamond^Drri Croaa.

8B0492 $29^ Vour Coal 6464T- 614.67

14K YELLOW QOLO Oval St Christopher Medal.

0397 675.00 Your C00I64646-626.66

IETEELNIQ 6N.VER Mizpah Coin Pendant with 2 Chains,

0091-9 623.50 ................Your Coal 67447-66.67

9340082 7 $2945 OoM TWed Your Cool 61647- 614.67

(16) 14K YELLOW QOLO 18" Solid Rope Chain with barrel dap

024054-7 6230.00 .............Your Coot 6146.46-66660

^17) 24K YELLOW QOLO 1-Qram Panda Bar in 14K Oiartwnd<)ut

89893197 $80.00 ...............Your Cool 66646 634.60

06) 24K YBXOW QOLO V(o-Oz. AmerirMn Eagle Coin In 14K Rope

8880-324-1 6230.00 ............Vour Coat 644646-6116.60

(in 24N VBXOW QOLO Panda Coin in 14K Ropa Frame. 89-2995 6140.00 ..............Vour Coal 66646- 666.60

^QEMIEME 6iiim Malorca Peart Earrings with 14K Yelow Gold

8900-4090 619.95 ...............Your Coat 61647 - 66.67

OltOENUMEOOUiLE Malorca Pearl Earrirrgs

897 804-5 622,50 Vour Sel 6*447-$6.67

m 7" Malorca Peart Bracalat

1196 $27 50 ...............Your Coal4*74r-612.97

QENUME 6mm 16" Malorca Peart NecMace.

94097 $30,00 ...............Vour Coal-6464r-614.67

8990402-3 $34 95 16 Your Cool 66447 - 616.97

8990404 9 645 00 24...........Your Coal 66747 - 616.67

QENMNE 96mm Graduated MWorca Peart NecWace

0M413OS4495 ...............Vour Cool 66647 - $19.97

89994298 $75 00 44mm.......Your Cool 64647 - 839.97

^ QOLOTONE BLACK Fishing SIhouatle Money Clip

8724-5999 624.96 ................Your Cool6*447- M.99

m QOLDTONE A BLACK Fishing SIhouello Kay Ring. 87244098 623.00 .... . Vour Ceii6<4i67- 69.99

IC0NN0I86EU1IS Electronic Jewelry Cleanor.

99992 635 00 ...............Your Coat 61647-618.97

19QZ. JEWELRY Cleaner & Jewelry Polshing Clolh.

9003 2 $9.00.................. Vour Cool4647- $3.97

m 10K VEUOW QOLO Childs Signal Ring with Filigree Trim dC0)j}O4.9$37SO Tvour 00466447-619.M

CM) 14K Q0U9FILLED Heart Lockel on 13" chain.

89493374 $25.00 ...... Your Cool6*447--69.99

on 14K QOLOALLEO Child's Polahod Ewrings Wlh scrawbacks

89^3393 622.95 ................Your Cool 6*447 - 69.99

mi4KQOLI97NXEO Childs EmboaaadBangloBracalei 89493424 83000 Your Cojf*#4T--114.99

(1) PKfME VALLEE Lades' Yelow Odd Round 3-Hand Quartz Watch with expansion band.

9510-501-1 S65.00 ...........Your Coat 3M7--529.97

K10-S00-3 $60 00 WNta QoM Your 0011424:97 929.97

(2) LaMAflQUE Ladies'Yellow Gold Black Oval 1-0ianK>nd Dial Quartz Watch with Unk bracelet.

9576-5184 $60.00 Your Coet4444r 934.97

(3) PtERRE VALLEE Ladies'Yelow Gold 10-Diamond Oval Dial Analog Quartz Watch.

9508-503-1 $80.00 ...........Your Coat 999.-9T 939.97

(4) PIERRE VALLEE Ladies' Yellow Gold Analog Quartz Watch wHh 10 rubies.

9508-5054 $100.00 ..........Your Coet43949 959.97

(8) PULSAR Ladies' Yelow Gold Petite Cushion Dial Watch with attached bracelet.

9604-515-8 $89.50 ...........Your Coat499:9r-989.97

9604-5164 $75 00 WhNe QoW Yow Ceet489i9T- 949.97

(8) HAMILTON Ladies' Yelow Gold Round White Full-Feature Dial Quartz Watch with expansion band. Mfrs $5.00 rebate. 9560-5974 $120.00 ..........Your Coet47947 - 989.97

(7) TIMEX Ladies' Large Dial Quartz Watch with black strap. 9319-9824 $29.95 ...........Your Coet428i98- 924.97

(8) TIMEX Ladies' Largs Full-Feature Dial Quartz Watch with pink strap

9319498-4 $29.95 ...........Your Coot 9384 924.97

(9) ARMITRON Men's Yellow Gold Round Day/Date/Swsep Second Hand Watch with expansK>n band.

9506467-9 $45.00 ...........Your Coet437i97-* 922.97

(10) PULSAR Men's YeHow Gold Octagonal Champagne Dial. Anai/Digi Alarm Watch wlh sweep second hand and leather strap 9604-017-5 $105.00 ..........Your Cost 47947 989.97

(11) SEIKO Ladies' Yelow Gold Rectangular Dial Quartz Watch with dress bracelel.

9610-7784 $295.00 Your Coat 922047- 9199.97

(12) SEIKO Men's Two-Tone Rectangular Dial Quartz Watch with goldtono markers with attached bracelet.

96104664 $150.00 .........Your Coet4t4949 999.97

(13) SEIKO Men's Yelow Gold Rectangular Black Dial Quartz Watch with black strap.

9610-0684 $175.00 Your Coet4124i99 9114.97

(14) SEIKO Ladies' Yellow Gold Rectangular Black Dial Quartz Watch with attached strap.

9610-791-7 995.00 ...........Your Cost47447-964.97

(16) ARMITRON Men's Yeltow Gold LCD Alarm/Chronograph Quartz Watch.

9506478-6 922 00 Your Coat41247-$9.97

(18) CASK) Men's Yelow Gold LCD Day/Date Watch with attached bracelel

9538-511-8 $15.95 Your Cost41247 - $9.97

(17) CASK) Men's Black Plastic LCD Watch.

9538411-9 $26.95 .........Your Coat 41947 - $16.97

(18) CASIO Men's Black Ana/Digi Day/Date Alarm 50-Meter Water-Resistant Watch.

9538-046-5 $39 95 ..........Your Cost43348 - $24.97

(19) CASK) Men's While Gold Alarm/Chronograph Data Bank Calculator Watch

95384374 949.95 Your Cost J3947-932.97

BrerKlle'a-7

m 8FIW0FEU) WWTB DUAL ALARM - ROTARr SET CLOCK. OuM aMfm. inooza iMlur. PM and aiarm-on indicalon. monih/date calandar, .6" LED mdout.

3230^13-9116.95 ................Your CoM-OthtT* 99.96

(2) wnraox MIV KN DELUXE KCYWINO ALARM CLOCK. Sngto koy taincM both lirno and alarm. Faoluret adjustabto nft w loud alarm, Ml numeral luminous dal, wMa and gokXona styUng.

3244^)92-7 918.95 ................Vour Coal EYMT-99.99

(9) EQUITY KEYWIND TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK. 3Dhour rrwvfr mad. LuminouB hands and hour dots.

3132-001-3 97.99...................Your Cool 6d9 93.97

(4) EPMNQFIELO ir THERMOMETER. Bold numbers and hugo rad pomter for long visibility. Walch-case design and gls crystal plus 12" yalkMr dal. Parfoct lor pabo or dan.

3230-304-2 $13.40..................Your Coat ftdT 97.97

(9) EURN "THE RAOPORO" PETITE CARRMQEaOCK. Battery quaru movemad wNh rotating pendulum, brass finished casing and white dial with black Roman numerals. 9%x44kx5"

3240049-1 $50.50 ..............Your Coot 999.99 9$4.96

m ELOm MONT BLANC QUARTZ ANMVaiSARY aOCK. Traditional floral dssign onporcalain dal vHth lustrous braaaOnish on rotating ponduMn and al esposad parts.

3240021-0 $71.95 ...............Your Cool 999d9-$34.97

(7) 9PR9WPIEU) OAK SCHOOL HOUSE CLOCK. Solid wood cabinst. Hinged door with glass insert, anfiquod parchmed dal with black Roman numerals. Baliary-operaled quartz pendulum mowsmed.

32300121 $66.95 ...... Your Coat 94999- 939.N

m NEW HAVEN BUTCHBI BLOCK QUARTZ CLOCK. BM" square. easyOHoad dal.

3110078-7 $2LW..................Your Coal 4099- 97.97

(9) NEW HAVEN ETCHED PENDULUM "PANTASY" CLOCK MNI-ROR. Silk screened, lull-numeral dal. Cleal pendulum window with black backing. Brasstone pendulum, hands and sweep Brasstone frame. 9Mx16U" high

31100894 939.95 ...............Your Cool EEEdf - 924.99

(10)NEWHAVRN'*BATirQUARTZCLOCK. 13Vkii9- high overall Poster-styla letters apsi "Baih." Fun numeral dock framed in the "B " Crystal, sweep hand, minuie track. VwMa.

3110076-1 $17.95................Your Coat BOhBT-$9.97

(11) MOBRJTE HNM INTENSITY BED LAMP. CMnps on to headboard to ivk" Bulb mduded.

6732013-5 $13.00..................Your Cool-99i99- 96.97

(12) MOBILITE MOH INTENSITY DESK LAMP. Height ac^ to 14VYMS11 bulbincludod.

6732012-7 $14.00..................Your Cool 6999 97.96

(13) KEYSTONE COUNTRY TABU LAMP. Hand^ubbed antique

coudiy pine fluted octagonal column with sstm bronze-finish base, beige nylon soft pleat shade. 3-way lighting. 33" high 6704-040-2 975.00 ...............Your Cool 64997 - $39.96

(14) jmco 30" BRASS PMISN TABU LAMP. Pdished antique brass finish with ivory fabric soltpleat shade and 3-way fighting 6690011-9 952.00 ...............Your Coat 936i64-934.96

(15) JNKO GLASS TABU LAMP. 28" wedgewood blue with white Uly decal and 18K gold aooenis. White soltpleat shade and 3-way lighting. U.L. listed.

6690014-3 $75.00 ...............Your Cool 946i97 - 919.99

(16) JMCO HEXAGON GLASS TABU UNP. 29" high dear glass with earthione sNk flowers inside. Ivory soft pieued shade. 3-way lighting.

66900010 974 00 ...............Your Cool446i6-$39.99

(17) UYSTONE S6 OOWNBRENX PLOOR LAIIP. Anlk^ie bronze finish with adjustable melsl diode and 3-way ighang. Tradflnnal styling.

67040180 $109.00 ..............Your Cool 69997 - 969.97

(19) KEYSTONE TRK PLOOR LAMP. Shimmering enamel finish wHh brass accents. FuNy adjustable ahdes with individual orVOIf switch 64" high

67040360 $75.00 ...............Your Cool64997- $39.99

m BMWiUNCMnO''UA1MBICHKKMON CUITGK So* up own. glM-tiMwd ooiiMdt, Uy WTNd wid Nwn. OuM* inniM ctMfigt pwM. ptn ndpKLTiMMawMt

a(HM0475.........................rewOwMIMrs 114.17

$noaJDOBjieKlU1ieiOeC100K<lUICH.8imeWuw*(l)be*

5HO-107-1 taiao..........................YtwCia in.tr-14J7

m AMTV Mumraoo" LIATNBI INFOIS. FuI grain omMH PiMMy d room lor cra and buntMcaiH. Biwin.

5S2fr26S-1 S1TJ0...........................VOMT OH IIMT-tt.17

WAjerr milCK KMB- UAIMBI IBFCIB. TonMOiw Mmg on nooFi* Mpra mM Aiginino oowrado. Choraoil vmFi block odgng. SS3a2$1ft00 ..................... VoorOool|M(tr-N.fl7

m MWawtTl DUMH r ATTAGML Durabit lunnim km pkw polMiiapiilMW M ind makM handk Mil niMI ttirn. Puchbuion doling lyMm wdngbMidOtipiodura

973i44 traoo mm................vow omgigigr MUt

M7M1M $70.00 Bnno................Vow Cool $$>$ fn.OO

m IMMOMTI OaJBATI r ATTACW. Sram Mkjrai M (S> dwvo

S$7fr313-SiaS.00BMb.................... V0WO0M4$Mr-tM.M

SS7fr3lM $6100 mm..................Vow Coo1$$$.6r- IM.M

(7) MNARCH TOF OWUN UATMR FORmiUa ewgundy MNr Md 2 oul-odi pockM. mow bppmd oomporanon. mouidra drap

S7g071-2 $46.06 ...................... Vow Oow $66.60 tn.to

<l)IIOII*IICIIBWIIIWtJATHMATTACI<tConibindlonlockt.llOhirl.D lig nd 2wekon oraoninr mwior.

5792467-0 $76.96 ...................Vow C00lt9li66 644J0

m BPUO FUCa 14IICI Mr BV AMWAV. Durado. igMwogM wnyl-boclNd nylon. Sdhiponng nylon ilpptraii<MIIOOulidapporlocki.Ttwn>td Oh ikiidy pdyprapyWio nobbing Sdindudw; 21" on-Oooid boo db 2 pocking conipiii-miraiora146"gmniraciminWi2eononioraouMiWocciiioiypoclitii.hiilW

6920-1IM $11100.......................Vow Cool$$t.6r- $$4.96

l16>l90IIAIigiUiaaAaiCAIir.8okliradiubuWctioinindiodmiWmiud

tw gnp Hondo and niW nibbii WiiW FdW

979iM64$1799 Vow OooNtdr-$7.96

|1M$|iMM0imFMFU* HIIMPUIBaAMlMlWdlougblOOHoayte

(111 VAUnr CM6IV4M. Hrngmg oompMnini ndi 2 raww dnpi. tocMng bongir nd conw buoMo wip. Fuly kamod ooeowofy ooraponmara. 2 oaMrior poehM

SOTAHO-O $160.00 .......................Vow COd 904;6r. $04.00

(1$) Ton. Oouda kick Bppara. FuOmdh. odanor. bock pochd uigo. dpparad Irani podw. Aciudibia dicddai lUp.

M76461-3 $7100......................... Vow Coal $666F- $96.66

(1$lVAUrATA rMiaio,varaaOiflonwpockaik2ledingHangwk 6poehoia.CnaocraaipaclMigbar EmindadlangiiandbdioinMairapaydani 567g464 $290.00 Vow CoolOIOOiOr- $66.96

(141 at FULUMN WITH imnu. 2 Wgo. kora, awwod pockdt SONiMndng ippm. inniioi it utm

itTMU $130.00 .......................VowCOOl4Ftr

aBCMIALCAMIV-ON.A($Miabikramowd4alwddarakw3haok______

<xwipewmFrani.zpparadpoekdiididioidwoeofkamidL*ge.iiopowd

967641 $120.00 .........................Vow Call tOtJtr $64.67

(16)aOIOOWAUr>46TIIAVB.aAMnNrBA.PMinltdlwiOdloeMno 1.2 pockaii lor ooeoaaonaa 1 navy nykm Idlaio.

'MOW.......................VowOaoM64i6r-$16J$

99644045 $36 00 $T' Iw6l0 ..............Vow Oool46Fdr- $$1.67

(17.m AMBKAN TOURWm $Ma Ttat UMOAOI. Bhio Nykm. ftTl $6unCAn WITH wimt. largo Idopanmg conraonmaragdoudo-Hb appara. 2 guaaarad MMIW pockda. mow budW rapa. Aarnovoda daakc pockai Sdd trama

9926274-9 $109 00 ........................Vow Cool 66746 996.90

(16) M" 6UTCAM WITH WIWBJ. Samo laaiurai M (17) obova U^7 98400 Vow ^-$t4!9r-$4644

(16) 46" OAMIINT BAa Oouda lab appar. mow douda hangar brackai. 2 m-oWztpparadpoekda.2ouiiiWguiiaiadpociiata<$uaiada.ranioyaaiadioddar

9526279-2 $76 00 Vow Ooal44Fi96-$96.64

(30) at" CAAHV-^N. d oponmg mam comparknanl Slad Irama SW compart-mad Odmdt guwdad podw. Anudada, ramovada ahoddar aoap 55262729S640r Vow CaW46M6-$94.6$

(91-at) AMB6CAN TOUNtm laOONT 1900 $Ba LUaaUAOI. Scrdl raoaiad vinyl m Burgundy. Brovm and Bhia Soma caaaa wdi adarioi pockaia. draddar rapa and whaab. ai)96"aAMTBAa.

98H264-7 $96.00 Woo.....................Vow CadttFJI - $46.64

5526299418900 Braam...............Vow CooMew-94644

96262974 $66.00 BwmiiW Vow CaWttFitr- 940.64

m $9" Fuujww iwnnmaBA

1^134-1 $100.00 BWo............Vow Cool 6tl4r- $6746

56261366 $10000 Biwm........ VowOial464!t6-$t746

9626161-4 $100.00 BwBondy Vow Cod 69046 9$7.66

03) 94" FUUJIAN.

99261263 990.00 00 Vow OaW446r04 $4447

99261363 $9000 Broam Vow Codtl9i6$-944.67

99261066 90000 BwBwWy Vow Cod 6I6.6T-$44.67

194) 99" CAIBIV-4H.

SS61963 $70 00 Bhio Vow Cod 64446 $96.96

96261369 $70 00 Baaam.. Vow Cod4444r-$96.96

99261596 $7000 BwwMdy Vow Cl0l4t44r-69640

mit"8F0HTT0TC

I4-1666 $90.00 Mm...... Vow COoMttcOr* $96.96

9926197-2160.00 Broam Vow 0ad4664r* 996.96

99261964160.00 Bwaoody Vow Call OttiOr-199.96

(I) SANOO lucK uutt" *mat imamm set. st

porcelain. Black wUi dacata opening mea.

3532-010-7 S110.00..................Your Coal WS-ST- SSB.M

(Q SANGO MBMMES" 20#KCC ONWDIWANE SET. Quakty stoneware with delcate pastel tHooms on Uaek rim.

3352-OOe-t $95.00 ...................Your Cool SMiSY 149.99

(D SANGO HOSE CHNITZ* 20#NECE DINNEHWANB SET. 3352-0164 S95.00 ...................Your Cool SS9.Sr. 949.99

(4) MECNAMCAL MNMON WORKS BRASS FRAMED ETCNEO MIH-RON. Octagon shaped. baouNul enticing Iroeiod (Mgne on high quality mirror. Vase ot flowers etchings.

4832-004-8 S99.00 ...................Your Cool mST- 989.99

(8) J.O. OURANO19-OZ. DOMSiOCOOiEmCE TEA GLASS. Set ot 4. Clear bowl with black stem.

3280C54-2 S12.95.....................Your Cool SiSt 97.99

C8) J-G. OURANO laOZ. OOMNM) GOBLETS. Sal of 4 black-stammed with dear bowls.

3^00484 810.95 .............. Your Cool-89i89 97.99

(7) J.G. DURAND 8194. OOINNO aUTES. Sat of 4. Oaar bowl with biackslam.

32804)49-2 $12.95.....................Your Cool-SSiSt-- $7.99

m ONBOA CALLY ULY TRIVET.

3348014-8 $22.50 ....................Your Coal SlitSF $9.99

(8) LEEBn SR.VEFLATEO LOTUS CENTERFBCB. 3 candtaholders and mesh center to hdd your favorite flowers. 8" diamalar.

3288018-9 $14.95.....................Your CoolSSWF- 97.99

(10) REGBIT EAGLE" ONBOTROKB CUTLERY. HitftCMbon stainless steal blades which wR not njst. tarnish, pit or Slain. Can easily be sharpened using Eagis OneOlrake Sharpener in block.

3326039-9 $3999 ...................Your Cool-8S0:fT- $24.99

(II)SXSIAD SOX WITH OROF DOOR. Mode otCaifomia Sugar Pine 8Vi"H*15V9Wi"D.

4964-9900 $19.95....................Your Coot S14.0- $9.99

(12) SJL 90AR CAMSTER SET. 1 each; 36oz.. 184. and 1 Oku. jars. Lida of CaNomia Sugar Pkie.

4964-9490 $19.95...................Your CoolSlflrSr- 912.M

02) SJL S4AR FSXB) GOURMET SFICS RACK.

4984-9510 $19.95...................Your Cool044:90- 912.H

04MIW* TMSiWUMBHnifl UeaflNinbtielcaeeorundercarseet. Opens big enough to shallar 2. Whidpioofod. UMmo warranty. Assorted cofora.

51800430 $15.00....................Your Cool S11.S9 $9.99

(18) BSNTWOOO CANS SEAT ROCKER. Oak finished benlwood frame combinaa boautfluly with cane seal and back.

5388002-7 $59.95 ...................Your Coal 844.9f- $84.99

(18) OAK FSSSN HALL TRBL Solid wood with oak finish features urn-brela stand on the bottom. 72 high. Aassmbly raqukod.

53880040 $20.95 ...................Your CoolOfSWr- 914.99

(17) COSCO 88 BSFRESSO FOUNNO TABLE. Vinyl covered top with brown enamel finiahad frame. Folds to store.

53220887 $40.00 ...................Your Cool-<BFWf $28.97

5322-007-9 $53.00 40 Round.........Your Coel889i9-$88.99

(19) COSCO ESFRESSODELUXEFADOSD FOUNNO CHAIRS. Pad8

ed seat and back, enamel fMshad frwne. Maichae (17) above. Pm.

53220885 $78.00 Pair...........Your Cool-949Wt- 989.N Fair

(19) COSCO 9FMCE TRAY TABU SET. 4 oval tray tames wflh raloboul stand for Storage. Tray lames feature vinyl tope. Esprosao.

53220830 $89.96 ................Your Coal089r99 949.98

(29) QUAKER 8FMCR FARTY FAL FARQUST TRAY SET. WOoO tone with brasacolor framaa.

53880130 $44.95 ..................Your Coal Oa9i9t-924.M

(1-3) CORiUe* 1MWCC UVmaWARE BV CORMNa* . Heal ana break-reaiatani glass is sals to use in niicrowave, oven and dishwasher. Includes 4 each; dnner pUes. salad piales, souplcereal bowls and mugs. Each SOI has mlr's S2.00 rebde.

(1) BUTTERPLV QOLO.

................YourCoMBIffrBr.7.99

(2) MORMNQ BUIB.

264W32-3 S34.9S...................Your Coal-99M- 917.99

m MOODY.

2M0-1

USM $34.98........... Yow Cool 49:99-917.99

(4) NORnC WART* SYOVETOR ROB OUN-POPCORN ramo Just

(84) TNBMOS CORREE BUTLER. Vacuum insulaied beverage server liee^ beverages hoi and bash lor more than 8 hours withoul re-heating. Opens and pours without removing id. Mb's $4.00 rebate on each.

(Q CLASSie WIBTE.

29584014 $24.95...................Your Coot 849:9T - 3.99

(9) BLUE E miBTE.

29684064 $24 95 ....................Your Coot-9497 - 3.98

2968402-2 $24.95 Brown.............Your Cool-9f9r - $13.99

(7) LITTON MWROWAVE 94NECE COOK N 8ERVE SET. Ilb-quart casaerole with watmingfterving dish cover. 1-quart casserole with dwided servino dWi covor, 2-cup serving bowt with id

2742-&1-7 $19.95.....................Your Coolf^ $9.97

(9) NORDIC WARE* BQGB *N WIRRNr. Spedoly designed to provide oven, unilorm cooking. Ideal tor muNns. cupc^. indiviaMl meattoaves and poached eggs. Each cavity holds V cup. Mb's $3.00 rebate.

2778474-1 ta.SO......................Your Coet$i99- $3.99

(9) NORDIC WARE- BACON/MEAT RACK. Pradsaly designed, grooved surlaco drains tat away Irom cooking meat and inlo surrounding wel. Shaped 10 fit Nordto Ware's Micro<io-Round turntable. Perfect tor roasts, chicken, hamburgert and chops. Mb's $3.00 rebata

27784754 $8.50......................Your Cool48Wr- $3.99

110) EKCO11-RIECE BAKER'S 8KRET MASTER BAKEWARE SET. Non-sticfc aAoono coaling inside and oul lor easy ralaase and easy cleaning. Each pan ie prwdarksnod tor boner browning and more even baking. Sal includes: 2 - 9" round cake pans. 2 - 9" pie pans. 1 roasbngiobtong cake pan 9x13x2". 2 - tool pans 9%x5Wx2N". 1 square cake pan 8)4x2'.

1 - 12<up muMn jw). 2 - cookie sheets l5Vix101ixm"

266IKI50-2 $21.957..................Your Coat $49:97 $13.97

(11) NORDIC WARE- 12-CUR MICROWAVE BUNOT PAN. Newly designed to croata high, evenly cooked microwava baked cakes. Fonnous arxl original lube design ensures unikxm baking throughout tor cakes. iTieai oaves, or caaaorotos. l3<xjpcapocilyaliniinatas any overflow Mlr's S3 00

f6bilS

27784784 $8.50.......... Your Coal 494r- $3.99

(12) NORDIC WARE- MINI MKR04XMI0UN0. Mb's $3.00 rebate thru 600186 plus $2.00 BONUS thru 101/88

27T8497-2 $19.95...................YourCool444Wr-$12.99

(13) NORDIC WARE-MKROWAVE 7%" DIVnEO UTHJTY DISH WITH COVER. IdsN tor baby tood. Brook and ahaltar tssatanL Mb's $3.00 rebata

2778093-1 $8.50......................Your Cool 44r-93.99

(14IRE0AL 94IBCE DUNCAN HINES STAINLESS STEEL RAMM.Y COOKWARE. StaMoss steal inner/outer layers with carbon steel inner core tor quick, even heal dwbibutlon. Covers prevent escape et vapor at tow hoot so tooda can cook the Iwalthful, waterless way. Set includes; 1-, 2-and 3-quart saucepans; Squart covered Dutch oven; 10W" open fry pan (uses Dutch oven cover) and recipe/instruction booklet

28744687 $99.95 ...................Your Cost mMr- $89.97

(18) CLUB OOLORUTE 7-RE COOKSET. Heavy gauge cast Wummum with porcelain exterior and oasyt&ctaan Sunray inlarior, phis handy rings in the handta lor hanging. Includes: m and 2-quart covered saucepans with Ms. 10" open f^ pan and 4V4-quan covered Dutch oven.

2634-9385 $79.95 ......... Your Cool 999.9r- $49.97

(19-1M WEAR4VER CHER STYLE SURRA RRY PANS. Thick gauge, even heeling aluminum with 8layored S4vorStone* intarior.

2984414-7 $12.95 9"..............Your Cool4R:9 - $8.97

(15 2984 (II HEAI

Nonelip, I

HEALTH04Cnm SLNrnfEUH-ELECTROMC SCALE. 1M" Ihin textured ptattorm. LED readout. Mb's $5.00 rebate

26380083 $49.95 .................. Your Cool 49tM-- $24.99

(20-21) REDMON RIBER HAMPERS. 10"x19"x25 '

20) M70401-1 $22 95 Wabiul ..... Your Cool 4949- 3.99

11 2870402-9 $22.95 WMta..........Your Coot 4948> $13.99

12 COUNSB.OR RBI STRMM SCALE. Easy4Klean vinyl surface whh accent strlpoo. Stur^ stael case, easy-to-raad dal. accurate to 300 lbs.

25980794 $22.95 Brown.............Your Cool 44:97 - 912.W

2S064804 $22.95 Almond............Your Coel414;97 - 812.99

2508462-2 $22.95 Bluo ..............Your Cool 44:9r - 812.99

(1) WAMNO 7-SKEO 8LEN0ER. IncIudM Itwterprool conlainef. Mlr' S6.00 rebate.

4132-0474 S29.95 ...............Vour Coat^MT-t15.M

(2)HAMt.T0NKACH "CHOPCHOP" FOOO M0CC880R. MIr s S500 reb^.

3700-1464 S29.95 ....... Ywir Coel H.6t~ 617.W

(9)PKtT0 MINNIEIIAX* COMPACT FOOO PROCCSSOfl.

Twice me poiwer ol converor>al h)od processort. Blend, cbop. grate, juienne. Kneed, mince, puree and more.

3806-1064 $42.95 ..........Your Coat M4.8T- 8M.H

(4) SUNMAM MOOMSTDI3-SFEED HAND MKER. ghtweifFtt.

meals a variaty ol mixing naeds (ram told to whip. Easy-iOHjae itHimb-lip control, oomtort-gnp honde. hJ-mix beaters, beater eiaclor and heel rest. MIrs $3.00 rebate

4036-2434 $1895 Your Coal 4tM0 $11.97

(I) tUWWAM CAN OMMmmMFfR SHARFCNtR. Mtr s $3 00

rabota.

4036-231-1 $18.95 .............. Your Coal 449:98 811.97

(9) HAMN.TON HACN RAKf, IRON. A T0A9T OVBI wim laparala

dial oontrda tor each modo. Easy to doon. MIr's $5.00 rebate 3700-143-5 869.95 ...............Your Cool 49949 984.99

(7) NORB.CO ItMUP DRM COFFIt MAKER. 2 10 cups ol (rash browod coKeo. Includes carale M(ra $5.00 rebate.

3820-1674 $2795 ...............Your Cost 4<9i4r- $17.99

m rauJBCXFURi WATER $9FILTER. Provides daener. dear, odor-lroe dnnKmg water Replacaable catlndoe Modal WPlOO MIra $5.00 rebate.

3568451-1 $1995 ...............Your Cool4444r-918.97

FOLLBMX 44ACK HEFLACEMBIT FK.TER8.

35684744 81395 .......Your Coat $14:99 $9.99

(9) KITCHEN-AIO AU-FURF04E MIXER. 2541) more power tor heavy batters. Makes dough Knaadino eaator. Complale wim 4V!i-quan stainless deal mang bowl, lai boalar, wliip and dough hooks 10-speed sdaction. Buk-m hub.

3736411-2 $279.95 ............Your Cool 449F.90 $189.97

(10) QE .4 CU. FT. MICROWAVE OVEN. 35-minuie timer. 2 power levels. Cook guide. i-year kmiled warranty.

3666-002-5 $129.95 ..............Your Coot $9949$89.99

(11) WARRIQ ICE CREAM FARLOR. Makes V!i galon wim icecubes and lade aaH. AddingredwnI leature. MIrs $5.00 rebate. 4132410-2 839.95 ...............Your Coal 4944- 922.97

(12) TOASTMASTER FA8TRY TOASTBI. 2 longer, wider bread slots inside yet more compad outside Features MastarmmcT' heat/moature sansor. cdor-keyed sfcde conird lor kght-to-dark or Iresh-to4rozen pasines

40724934 81995 Your Coal 4444-$9.99

(18)FRE8TO* 11" &ECTRIC FRY FAN. Heavy cast alummum base and Diamond Casr non-stick Idenor Prasto* Contrd Maslei* healconiid

38064814 832 95 ..............Your Coal 494:97 $19.99

(14)FREST0* FRYDAOOY* ELECTRICOEEFFRYER.Makes4

generous servings wim just 4 cups d oil Easy to use. dean and store Great lor sizztmg up lavonte lankly toods.

3808455^2 82995 ...............Your Coal499:9r-$19.99

380846S9 $34.95 QranpapFY* Yow Cool 499s99 - $29.99

(18) LITTON MKROWAVE OVEN. Programmabla. 8cu. II.. 5 power sellings

3776401-4 822995 Your Coat44T9.9r- $189.96

(1$) RUSH MICROWAVE CART.

6766-100-9 $139.97 ...........Your Coot499i9T- $99.97

(1)H00VailLMIATe* BJCTMC VACUUM. A little ovsf 12 long, with oMy4onply duet cup. finger-tip swilch.

2448-101-2 $39.95 ...............YotirCoM899:ff-$2T.H

(2)8LACKADCCKER0U8TtU8TIR PLUS. An extra-powerful cordais vacuum lor mom auatained auction to handle daan-ups. 49334

3664-257-7 $39.95 ...............Votir Coal 6Mi#T-$19.96

(3) SHOP.VAC 9-QALLON WffT>41AaON IMV VACUUM. AH purpoee with variable aMow contrate to adjuet auction to the neede 01 each job. Convorta to a blowar.

2466001-7 $64.95 ...............Your Coal 949;9f< $44.97

2486002-5 $84.951900-44 Your Coal-999i99- $94.99

WIKQMA HOUSO(EDir-1009 UPnOHT VAC. BuM-in hoaa. bghtweight and compact. Combinea Hoor and above floor cleaning into one vacuum. Mfr'a $7.00 rebate.

2476077-7 $89.09 ...............Your Cool-999:99-$91.99

WIMUHOUinBeRir 3000 UPMOHT VAC. Mlr-s$700rebate

24780765 $109.99 ..............Your Cool OOOiOT-190.97

REOMA HOUMKE00r ATTACHMENTS. Mir a $5 00 rebate 24780790 $19.95...............Your Coal 949:99-$14.99

(9) EUREIU 0.8 AMP UPfMOHT. Headfight. 6 poaition ac^uatrnenta. attachmenia includod.

24280065 $130.95 .............Your Cool9499M-$99.99

(9) EIMEKA UPfMOHT VACUUM WITH TOOLS. 4way height a6 juatment. heacSglM. diapoaablo bag. 6-piaco tod kit.

2420044-8 $129.95 ..............Your Cool 997.99- $79.99

(7) HOOVER CONVERTNLE UPRWHT VAC. Powerlul 4 8 AMP motor. 6qt. diapoaablo bag. 2-poaHion rug adjuatment, luHtimo edge cleaning. 16 cord, alaal agitator. buiN-in carrying hande.

2446111-1 $84.05 ...............Vour Cool9$9dr-$$4.99

(9) PITTWAV MSS READY UQHT. Mir a $3.00 rebate

3846017-8 $24.95 ...............Yaur Ceal-OIT.or- $12.99

mVEML SASSOON SPCCECURLMOSET.Attachmant lor regular

size curls, one lor ligher curls Mlr'a $5.00 rebate plus $2.00 BONUS.

39760169 $19.95...............Year Caal OlOiOT- $14.99

00) WAHL MULTIUTBUDOErCUPPER MT. MuRhcuI alsclro-magnetic motor clipper. 4 attachment combs, barber comb, scissors, dippar oH and inatniction book. MIr's $5.00 rebate.

41260068524.95 ...............Yaur Coal 949Wr - $17.97

(11) PROCTORLEX STEAMIDRY EWN. SmoottvQIida-sdeplate. MIr's $5.00 rebate.

38560865 $25.95 ...............Year Caul 944.-9S- $13.99

(110 BLACK A DECKER AUTO SHUT-OFF* MON. Modal

F416WHS.

3664-2860 342.95 ...............Year CaatOiSJS-$27.90

(13) BROTHER SEWtNO MACHINE. Model VX9S0.

3584-044-6 $249.95 ............Your Coal 0109WP- $100.97

(14) CONAM TRUE REFLECTIONS* UQHTEO MAKE-UP MIRROR. Compact lighted minor. Mlr'a $500 rebate plus a $5.00 BONUS.

36160268 $19.95 ...............Year CeatS44.-9r- $12.99

(19) CONAM PRO STYLE 1280 WATT STYLER. 2 apaeda. 4 heats. Oaeignod for prdesaional hair atylists. MIr's $500 rebate plus a $5.00 BONUS.

3616001-4 $19.95 ...............Year Coal 844t$r-912.W

(1$) HEALTNCHECK BLOOD PRESSURE MT. Systolic. daatoHc Simply place your finger through the slaove. Sp the Mich and receive accurate readings instantly.

36660048 $69.95 ...............Your Coat 000.9T- $89.97

(17) IMALTHCHECK DKJITAL THERMOMETER. Fast - works in 60 seconds or less. Sde. durable plaalic design for no glass or mercury breakage problems. Easy-to-read (figital display gives temperature

rearfing in FdvenhaH. Display symbd lashes uni rTMasuremant is completa. Meets ASTM Proposed Standard lor Accuracy Battery and 5 dspoaable sheaths included.

3686003-7 $8.95...................Your Ceal S9i96 $4.99

(19) TELEOYNE WATER PNC* ORAL HYQIENE APPLIANCE.

35328348 53995 ...............Your Coal 994:97 - $29.97

(1)Ny0NtMWMITO4WU81UiClUa0Y0^^

ra Nikon's'OtCNion Mailar Sysim; inMgiaKng onm arxJ k)cus: si4o. buA-i'TTL Rash: buik-in molor drivt: DX salting: easy Nm tae^ and pow rewind. Auto and nnualexpoauie.Mkon. Inc. l yev

BS6803&7M^S.OO.......................Voiir Coal $m.n

MKON AF MUM OT4 lO ONiV.

.. je036-5 S12S.00........................Your Coal in.7

O) CfC tMOOmm ZOOM LCN8. I/4.S for ctosa-up^S

ihoiography.

I544^03c $175.00 Canon..........Vow fiial m IT |

65440444 $175.00 MNwlla Vour S55fr. t

S54404S5 $175.00 Fonln..........Your CootStSf. mi7

H) CANON T40 SLR WITH V14 umi. Auto fNrn taSn^ad^

MWfv iw wi wMft V1.V LKtm* amo iwn lOioincyocMnce.

proowivnod ao exposure. Accapto any Canon FO Isns ^ oMOmm.^ only 2 "AA bonsries. Compact, modom design. Uses Mast poaatotoihuiisrapssds in low Ighi. Canon USA. Inc. 1 yevkniied

^9mrty/r9Qittrtbon.

g^fr s^lftOp..............Your Coal AMfrtr- $1M.t7

^^CAN0NWPUTH44TFLA$H.Automalicsyss>tdiuller speed, datormnse bast of 3 tana aperturas and varias auto exposure via revoto-tnnaryrnkaradMrm

^ warrarty/ragitralion.

05500164 $86.00.........................Your Coot $M.t7

mKOOACOtORCAISfrMPMNTnUi.

6560-177-5 $4.96....................Your Cool-OMT* $349

colors wkh matohing pouch.

6636004-1 $47.95 Hot fink.........Your CuotOWjr- $29.17

...YourOoMSwr-Sw

66360060 $47.95 Nod.............Your CooM9MT< 989.97

mmirAXIQ200MAimMK)CUSCAMEM:wW^

compt auto locus camera. 35mm wide angle tiru 70mm Wephoio loom lens wkh macro tondion. Aiao Sm loaanghwndingfrewind. film M SN auurnalicaly wito OX coded Nm. SiiiwllKieo^ ed. p^ zoomtng ol lens, viawlirtoar and buik-in Itaah. B pensabon. self-timer and daylght flash synch.

65860550 $385.00 .............Your Cool nit IT. $839 97

yiCeiMWymAV* NOCKONCnKTPNYlOMuSwCT-^ WMUa rklKHA lAa. HoMs csmora lentes.

slnM. arid rnoslcaniera acceaeoriea fii layer of shock abeorbingtovn padttr^ lor optmum protoctlon. AdMiable, valcfo4atlensd. inrSr par-btoneto^^

6552-021-4 $29.95 T Your Cool 949r-913.97

ACCENT- AUTOfOCUtfOUOLR^M^ r^ oxtyior ptosh rad nylon imorior. Completo with ar^labio

diOL^ strap, back loop lor bafl or harxj carry, fioni apparad aocetaory

6656^-1 $11.00...................Your Cool49r-94.97

Motor^ Sm advance wito auto advance to first frarno and auto Jff* warranty/registration. l?^J-7.g3.00 .-... ..YourCoot9t99:97-$135.97 |n^*W>nOTBJCAMEM WITH tlf9at2lansasreoular and totop^. etoctroTto flash. Power rnotor drive shoots a series of

pfCtim - FAST?

oS04<016-4 S29.95 .................Ycur Coit iHifT tIB B7

(ISPEAR 3^ AUT040CUS oSaSTi^^ syM givw sharp, ctoar. dscrsionaeo picturat. Footores3Srn^

6649004-7 $145.95 ................Your Coot 974.97 - 999.97

JA8E TRW00.5825" maximum

66400044$59.00 .................Your Cool-999W7 - 927 90

uy^an aviator mquss.

Chock i^vwtot and xifrared rays and preserve true color values. Preci-akm omftod. Inctodas carrying case.

IS S2 22...........Coat994t9r- 929.97

.........Year Coat 994!97.929.97

2?* *?* WOCWAR. Wide angle (10*) wi

aksaoktotocus arto quality<atod optics kx a rrnritode of purpoew

..........Coot999.9r- 919.97

tro coto u

0)NmiCitUNVUiy* CWMOIIDMMaShoefciwiKMnykMvidMam-eordw beg heldime*emooidireueiier|iii|(worty uni. Ful leywel Week atnw' ng dOMd Miloim piddng tor gtMHr praMdian.

83M43-2SM.a9...........................VMIGM4IM2-S4MI

0) VM SMCK. IndudM 2 GQ Id 1EXQ MpM. IMr-i 12.10 itoMto good tuu I2017.

8014067-3 |2gjS............................Yow OmIOIMO 011.07

mOIVmilOimGOMOOMMR. I ptoMOOTMMtonM. lOOrHnuMi noordng cMW7 0COInagir.O:lpOMinanii.2tont.7lu>itoui.ioMMnNi%.HitHMd dwt. flying MM hMd. Modd OOOOO.

679007501179605...........................:.. - VourOlM 01000.90

WflCOOT'OTOCiOmiflHyHOOOIIOIfOWIOTYWwiOiiMotocon-tnil.EOP^tonlngtiOhonMiindMtoifiidiiinMl.dMplniirindpiiMdconiwl. 5^iplr<*MMldMOlnlg^^nnd4^pMl^Mund^yOT.Mo>tolffW^070lTH.

607M744 0000.96 ........... .............VoM OMOOOOiOO 900OJ0

WTOWOmorOYOCOlOIHYillOWnoaW cetorTVMidMoMTS broideM NMplaa oudoMdM morttor tonilndi. dynmie I'

Md 2frMy iwdMi aooiH nmoto eonml Modd CF2047.

69020103040006 ........................m ___

MOMmM. i3dnnd<0dicwMttoOdtodhMndpwgniningiiwwy(dwt

diip ifnaii aiVfcJUinMucnln. ndMCMrMMconiwlL 4m Midiit lydMi. ftogiMundbtoeiiinndiMn. Medd MS260R.

67400420 062000 .........................VewCddtOIOOOO-OMOOO

(7)WfXOOeerJOYenCK.niHNln9wpMndyeurhindtoiMto.mMeom. lonabtolwnMng. Ohort. todwMdiwM pndH tuov'. LVtopMdrMpafMiitig-gvptooMldyautMogwftNr.OMpdtotoidflNMMtoEnMMiimMOydm.Modd

700IH.

6903-107-6 024.06............ YmtCmI 91907

WIOWIO10U6UHHHMIIWII60 OYOWI iiini dhMiiytiino.

Ktodnoflat..62MP.6NnMndDOoMdOKk.2odmoanHlMand2NMMV (to Qm M Modd NOMfl

66400013017006 ..........................VOur CM 064007 010007

W06lirIIIOIlCTWWCOtOII1V.MydMgnidtwni.iapMl

Mck. 12 dMii |HMd dwcl mem dirwuir lunlno id "MW lOuOonddton ii*<We6nilunlnEiednd760HMMw*ldii<ndiA012uolOCpaiwr<ipM MnMaddeClOIR.

674006000340.06 .........................VM CM-OIOOiO-0170J0

(ioieoieeTiiireieseow6i*ioouiwwihddieewi2pod*n

dMdiMwtoconiwL lOOdtonndcililiCioiM. ItonnOoniitof toning lydOT. BO gliH. Auto Mg|NH OMMI. QuiclMMn pickno kibiL Auto gdn oortfd. Modd CMT4442.

601010000379.06 .........................VMrOMOMdO-OIOOJO

(11) ae Ni TOM. 4C0CT120.

07000200 0006 ...............................VmCMM3O-02J0

(10) 1M Via TOM IHST120.

60400240 0006.......................................mCMOOJO

aaoaTooooiiiiNaiToo........................vmomoojo

(ia a YNi TOM MML VCRl flotoer 4 ddH liMd lyddn. OgM todwtt pUuMtoftoindlV iMmvy. Oompod dM^n- Fnquiney lyidMdMd ton*. lOOdNMid. OnMi pragnmdng. 464Wic6on uMtoM rMMto eodrd. 6iw2i.dM aid. i-touGh noordngliladd 07756HQ.

67900047 0649.M.........................VOW OM 0400(00 044040

(14) OaWMi VBW COimiMt COWHW. 2 dnwM hdd 24 VHS or OM

((1nd0M.

69300209 02946 .............................YmOM 044(07-0047

(10) OANAMIK N4100N OVaOQ MOD VCR Ml 17-tondton (MM (tonod. lOOdtonnd dgH quM toning l-dtoiOpiaonm dgld dacMknii Ml OTR On-HMiidi Ml Htodi todL OR 6ddiwiidi doutito Ibto dM 4h 2X ptoy. Auto iniw-windtofla wddi. Modd PV4700.

64400601 03W46.........................VM OmOOOWiOO - 0M040

naMOOrain inSTV8IBaaiaOOeatDidgnidtoruMMiiiOpe*ed

PMkMoriiiMo ddwiyNOT.toMMdtoi-told ONH-Now itoduaton tor IM-MtotonnfrOtoiMOraOtMdtoddiMtoiitodtotoiylVoiVCR8pMdEiindto wd luto OtoweOyidwdMr Mdlng MpibWM. Dud dMO eMo ino Afm P4r-nddtoMlitiioudWMydMiiliii(to)0(dngiinodtoioVCT.Modd1Ma.

721000 01 W..........................Vm OM OlOyOO 00047

(17) VICTOR MOeWN RlWVie H* VCR wmi Ha Dpubto dmdi 4*110 iiddMgMMtoto4liMdy4ni. iiOdnnd cdR wltogi lyMiiMiltonto MTS tomr Ml dtoL Jd OMOh. OMutoM itopdito. Auto paMr on. Modd V4^ 17-0322074046 .........................YM OMOOOOM7 007047

.............YM OM 0MO4O- 0MO4O

(iRianMioaRniorMoaTORaMava.HiMiu6onii|to(nM vduRw oondd, OiiMMicrM datoy. 2 loto M AudoMdoo Hndndi. MTS dtooo MW Ml dhn. i42dMnnd etoMdy tonir, buWn dww wipiar told MdM pood cdMdnodtooulpuilInpdHniuk. tod MdtoditonotooonM Modd VTM-

6917-0330 0H04O....................... Vir CMOIW. 004040

(06)TOaiROirC0CORTVRWIIiaMOTlOOMIR0t.0toclMnpi 2oM rf ndidifOiiiiutoidMito(' iiavMioiiuWKiidiiltodrdloi imiii i T

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lyntMdHd toning ModdCfM.

60029106 0420.........................YM CM 000047 0207

(21) WON TV CART. ArOMMto bodoni diM dtotor nwgiOnio UOitov Olfc ndi.

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670H01-7 044.M............................YM OM4004O- 020

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(1) ilC FtlWWAL smeo awm FUV. flowy eune ewwoi. aimm he)ph>t IK*. I* lofwdl pit *nd opijw kt. hMiBhon ^

fireWXIT 119.95........................YoufCort<9<^W.99(*) FAWIOWC "SOUND WWDUOHTWliaHT m STIIW) HEAOmXE.

DX/loeal MnHMy imaor. SMno^TKino modi mMckk Optn nr typ*. Optrtttt on 1 "AAA bitiry pM ineHidtd) 2 ym hnUd wrr*nty Rtd. ModN Hf H2.

5874463-1 932.99 ......................Vour OmI49 W.94(9) JVC Mm HMOSMONS STSMO CAISCm StAVBI. RKiwgMbl

AMnj wta SIM AMogic nwchwin I* a^ioucb opMion. U-Tum

wih 3 playbick modt*. Dolby* B noM itducMn HiJi 4-tfeA fmod hod. IMN

Up* eampNiM. "Lock" tiKiieh. Simo httdphont ModN CX PTKBK _

6ai02fr7 9159.95 ...............Vouf CoilSIM* 9H.94

(4) StIWMIT iMPMIWS fUMMUOHT MINO. OpMi on 31.SV "C" CM M ionei(noiindud*S3"KieN* AMlFMllniwiwWhwiwteh Onlolleiwiiwch inni tunng M lor wMNr bind WMr iMlIM (not vMMiprool) R*d im covw

loti.oN.TliieoplnBFMMM Yolo* plMecMiw Mod* W-900

8906-1059 929S9.........................Vouf Oo44*!9r 91T.97

(9> NNMCV 1M MRMBUNT-' MMMMTNM SCANNBR. CovM 5 pubic wvicobindt TurbdSei'*-MinciiintmKing35-S0cliinnMp*rMCond it IM Mhw lindi llw nivM NNWiil WMhor Sttvc* btoidCM *< pud) oi

abuoon PrpragrnrnMltiquineM.EMy4MiMhiy^<< Indudai AC pony eotd. lal#aeopinoinianna.indcomplaltinNiuconmir)al M l yaat warraty

covatt pii and labor OgM diplay

690B030S 9349.95 ............ VoMf CaalMMST 9119.97

WaSAIIIPIIIfll9WWUIIAI.|ISIUlA9tllll>UV>.3pual)lxi9onl4P* oparawn AutoandoUapaMAoll BadWapalunraoniinac) BoiaryvoMnaeoi*-iroi LiglriwaioMaiaiaohaailpnona. Modal 3-9432. Mb't 93.00 rabM

85003909934.95 ......................... VturOmM** W.M

(7)90MVWmAaSAIIiWIIWWK)IIAIIIOCASISniCOWDW.AuloM4all

(ratMtdiplay) Cottanuout Iona oomrol Modal CFS230

6854 1003 95995 Vour Coal445if 939.93

(9) OB sum COMSACT MOBILE CS TMNSCOVOt 4 wa*. 40<l)annal pat

formane. 4 aavnM LEO aflnaPpwar SAIF malar. Rolary volumalaqMalch conmM

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lrorninMnnaOuMaiaiaamounlingbrielial.Modd3-5M9._____

680O-533-9 9499S .......................Yaar Coat saB.BT*- 935.97

iui^ SPBOAUiTS MAQNBTIC MOUNT CS ANTiaSIA. Bji^

6762.017 9 92295 ...............Vour Owl B49.tP> 914.97

mwwm* m29(MPACTXAKBAN0M0AR0CTn0R.Cy5)itliMy Maoor mnrv lamp. Powat LEO Vatona corarel Alarrn. Mouyg_0r^_

6788-1353 98995 ..................Vaar Caal B99iff 994.97

09)SBNVICBCOMPACT PWCCAIIIiyiNOCAM. 683(H)54-dSl2.9S ................ tnr COftfWT* Hal?

(11 JVC PORTABLE COMPACT OIBC COMPONBIT SVtllM. B)^ CO pl^ UlCOdaplay Hyparbaaaaoundayaiam)iP30lupar^. l^randM

M^oiot^wiPCTSJ^(12aB99CROCABBBIIBRBCOROCWWITUBPBEnCAPBTAMDRWt._Conv

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68003354 942.95 Vaur Caal SBiitf-917.97(13 OB lUMCTYLB ACIOC CABBBTTB RBCOROBR. Oigilal lapa eouraar *h

taaal 2-ray LEO lor tacotd MaVbaaary chaca. Mic wich tor conlatanea or dtaa-Macharacai pauaa ALC Auio d.mo Modal 55157 _

6500.2513 93995 Vaar Caal 989 97 926.97

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6800.380.5 910995 Vour Caal 989i9V-SN.97

(19) STEWART 9 BLACK WHITE TV. Modal ST3.

8906-112319995 VOMf Caal8P9WT. 999.97

(19) CASK) TV309 POCKET COLOR LCD TV. VHF channala 2-13. UHF chaiv nan 1489 High laaoiulion color LCD High OuaMy Mam ayaiam 2 actaan am Hod amatwa HUhIuminancalluoraacanIbaclghl Dynamic apoanaroulpul Op. aonal 4.way powar auppiy

67840083 919995 Vour Coal 9149.B7 81M.97

(17) PANABOMC MB9 PM/AMIPM BTBRBO DUAL CASSETTE RBCORO0I. H^lvapaad adang Praaai lunwig Ralay play and aynchroaait CuaWina* (Dack l).Soaiaa 1 loueliraeordng(Oach2) Buinncondamainae l yaarfcmaadwai ranty Modal RX FW16

6874354399995 VoMf CoalBPtBT-999.M

(19) TDK 994MNUTE PREMIUM CASSETTE. 4pack. ISA90U4 89403255 913.20 Vour Ootl 97.99

(19) HARTIEa CASSETTE TOTE CASE. Halda 15 bontd caaaaata or pttaonal ponabia caaaaaa playat and aavaral caaaanaa Eaay<airy caaa *ih bu4i hande indviduai companmania lor maumum proiaclion

66151104 914 95 Tour Coal SPrlT-99.M

(m MAXEU11AACK AUDIO TAPES. indudH 10 XUM'a plua 1 Bonua XUI S IXLII9010

68620256 939.95 Vour Coal999i99 919 J9

(11) SONV WATBMKMSTANT STBKO CASSETTB-COROei 9 AMIPM STEREO RAOW. Oaiachtbla htnda Ha on top or aida Siarao caaatna racotdng and playbaca. AMIFM alttao rtdo Cuaftavww BuM.m titcirai me Aulo ahmoil Bui n AC iranaiatmar Mh daiachabia poiwtr cord or baaary apartaon Modal CF5920

8884 1253 99995 Vour Coal 899i9r-979.94

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89350551 91095 Vour Coal M1.9W W.97

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2? f? TWMm TOtter nUMOI. CtUcfa pony with dalacu^ seal Ibr uaa on aduR (ixtura.

22440600 $12.95......... ........Your CoolO9i0^- $7 99

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20WO04-7 $10.95...................Your Coat487 - $$.9$

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Wataf ReOtlart Colofod Quartz Watch

.......Your Coal 999(97 - 924.97

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V. Coat 999i9r- 924.97

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HtAVY4>t>TY TP 9UI. Can

14U-107'4 $4.00........... Your * 911401 91 BO

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2640-122-4 $45.00 ..77TT... Yeur Cool 9a9i99-924 97

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(1) MeCUUOCH 0A8 CHAM SAW KIT. 16". 10" bv and chain 20 cu. in. angina, and fnanual oiling. Inctudas cate.

4384^7-3 6189.95 ............Yow CoatMSt.fT $189.97

(2) WATBM.00 It" ALL^WVOSE TOOL BOX. Comes with tray 19x7Vix7V4".

44784)144 $15.95...............Your Coot-ttMr-$10.99

(3) 8KIL TWIST CORDLESS SCREWDRIVER. 130 RPM output speed. t hex coNei size.

4446-9494) $29.95 ...............Your Coat 19.9-$15.99

(4) BLACK DECKER 714" CIRCULAR SAW. 1 Vi HP. 2-year war ranty. Modal 7308.

43604)154 $39.95 ...............Your Coai-$944 $32.90

CARBIDE TWEED SAW BLADE.

4360442-1 $9.95...................Your Coat VMT - $6.97

(5) RYAN QAS POWERED ORASSIWaDARUSH TRRM4ER. Oal-line Bump Head* feed with pMented 6" blade for brush cleanng. 18300034 $125.95 .............Your Cool 44994r-$99.96

(8) NIRSH HEAVY-DUTY STORAGE SHELVES. WobtHfrfree construction with heavy4uty aide and back braces. 30x59x12". 4402-0154 $19.95 ...............Your Coot $1$.9P - $12.97

(7) WATERLOO TOOL CENTER CHEST/CABMET. Chest bolts to cabinet and drawers glide on compound slides. All steel construction with baked envnal finish. l3Wx22V4xl1Mi".

44784)12-0 $109.95 ..............Your Coot $8944-$89.96

(I) PARKER SOL STATE aKTRIC HOT IKT GLUE GUN. Bonds a wide variety of maieriNs in seconds. Mir s $3.00 rebate good thru 1201/87

42204)02-2 $19.95 ...............Your Cool SISitP-$12.97

(9) PARKER ELECTRK: STAPLER TRE-100. Dual power switch for stapling hard or soft materials. Mfr's $3.00 rebate good thru 12/31/67. 42204)044 $24.95 .............Your Coat $l9:9f - $16.99

(10) 40-WATT BUG KILLER. Up to 1-acre coverage. 40-watts, high intensity black light bulb. 5.000 voK kiing grid. Weatherproof. U.L. ksled. 1822-006-1 $39.95 ..............Your Coet-SOOrOr-$2947

(11) WOODS 100 ROUND OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORO.

16-gauge. 3-wwe. vinyl insulaied.

44884)01-1 $16.95 ................Your Cool $9.06

(12) BENCH BOY 2-OUTLET CORO REEL. Orange case with 2 grounded outlets and a dicuit breaker plus rewind knob. heavyKluty cord

4488-018-5 $19.95 ...............Your Cost 4ft9r-$14.97

(13) DYNAMIC CUSSICS CAR COAT. Waterproof vinyl cover protects again^ sun. saH. rain and ice. Keeps your car's finish looking like new

43764)95-8 $34.95 ..............Your Coot 4tt46-$22.99

(14)GENIETRAC4)RIVE* W HP OARAGE DOOR OPENER. Fast to assemble - easy to install Never needs lubricNion or adjusting. Mfr's $15.00 rebate good thru 12/31/87

42124)044 $23995 Your Coet 91M.9Y - $174.97

(19) KRACO 44IECE RUBBER CAR MAT SETS. Fits most fun size, intermedalo, compact, subcompact, rear or front wheel drive automobiles or trucks. Made of durable long lasting rubbr Trims eatty with scissors Anti-skid backing

4408-0014 $11.95 Black............Your CootStitr- $7.97

44084)024 $11.95 Ught ChocoMo Your Coat $9i9P- $7.97 44084)03-4 $11.95 Bhw Your Coat494P- $7.97

44084)04-2 $11.95 Red .............Your Coet $94r- $7.97

m TMU UIEVCNBI Wirs COUEOIAIE HKATN OIVV T-SHMT. FMbTM nwny local ooHaga laams. Pdy/feoHon. Sim: S. M. L. XL. 1422-001-e S6.00.......................Your CM W- N.N

(3) TRMI a LOfVfNn MtN*S COUiOMIE OMV JBMIY NOnre. Fonurat many local colaga laama. Pclylcaaon. Sim: S. M. L. XL.

1422-0036-2S S6.00.................... Your CM-Mi4r- N.N

(S) TMU a LOIVBNR LAMU'DOM SHMT. Ona 100 Ma al. 50% polyaala/80H coHcn. Colora: acru. wMa. pnk. poaidar Mia 1422-009-9 $13.00 Yow CM Y-$7.t7(4) TRAU a LMvmn a amc cmwnkx coucoiate

tWIATWMrr. FWum many local cMaga taama. Pdy^oaaon. Sim s. M. L. XL.

14220040 $17.00.....................Your CM A440Y $t.N

(RTiiAuaijOiviNaiiMN'anBeicoLLiauTimiiiATDANre. Faahm many local cdaga laama. Pdti/Hxaon. Sim. S. M. L, XL.

1422O06-S $15.00.....................Your CM atMY $$.N

() TITLMT OOLF DAUa. Livaly bala, dilficull 10 cut. Pack d 12. 105S001-7 $19.00....................Your CM aWiW $1$.N

(7) aFAUMM TOD FUn QOLF DAIxa. Spacial pachaoo 0115 1068011-6 $19 00 ....................Your CMN$iN 914.N

mnJONMa4>aKiaBra8IONan.>9lranapluap4chingMdga WaighM. aillh conlourad ada and ovor-thaOoaal ahall.

1452-138-9 $149.95 .................Your CM$9iN 91N.97

(8) WNJON KOa aMCf WOOD aCT. Sal mdudaa 1.3 and 5 woodt. lora-waObiad with acU abony Mih.

1452137-1 $N 95..................Your CM $NiN . 9N.97

(10) 2-FKCC MOUNTMO FOLCCXTfNaWN AM. AdaiM 610

10' tram playing audace Double support arms prvida ngxMy 1588021-4 $N 96 Your CM N7i94- 949.M

(11) HUFFY DODY OUAMT FOU FAD. Shock abaoibing doaad col polyurslhana pad mat Ms al uanoard damalar round polos. Sirap laslonera sacura I firmly to pola.

158A956-1 $19 M Your CM awwr 912.97

(12) WHJON "KIVM MeHALf" FOMTHAKm BAaMETtAU.

Nylonipoiyoa wound carem and buiyt rubbar bladdar. CXficW simMjghL

1452-161-1 $1325 ...................Your Coot 990Y- $7.97

(11)-nUOFONCIONIIIACQUfTaAUIIAGt(IT.MaWgrommalt.sokd cora handla. taaOwr gnp

14100010 $10.95 Your CM 88Wr- N.97

(14) FfBNCa CLAaaiC RACXIT. I" baam akmnum axtruaian Fuly strung.

1362-001-8 $4995 ....................Your CM N807 9N.97

(1$) FffM ULTRA aLUf NACQU8TDAUJ. Can o( 2 high parformanco 13800040 U.00 YourCM$1i8f-$1.N

(mDIYWDFRODU6T$AIBaiMaaTWtlQWr.Onapdfotaiilro-haavy vinyl waights. aach washing 2M K. BucMaa tacuraly around wrial or ankla. Instructiona indudad

1150089-1 $10.95................YourCM8M<N.N

n7)DWeFEDFR0DUCTSSUFERSTAREXBICMIIAT.A9purpoaa

mat can ba uaad lor axorcoing. sun bathing or slumbar paitaa. Wusiraiae 16 basic axarcMos. Fddslrala lor atoraga

11500730 513.95 ......................Your C00148O7 N.97

(IN DYNAMIC CLAWCS ROWMO ACTION mRCMR. Tho partact portabio alralch and tone axarosar

11640502 $19 95 Your CM $1407 $12.97

(19) DYNAMIC CLASSICS TUMMY-SNAFfR NEOFMNi SSLT WITH SAUNA ACTION. Ona siza fils al. For man and woman.

11640430 N.95................. Your CMA804 N.M

(2N HUFFY FOWtROLASS DACNIOARO A OOAL ComputerOeeonad

high-impact. nbbad hbargim construction lor a suparior rabounding sur-laca Qoal configuration that dalivare tho look ol tha proa. Uniqua rnounting systam mprovaa board strangm Ruggod. powdar-pranlad. solid staal. H rs^ilskonM gosl. OScW NK ssal EwIusm rWGIas graphcs. Waaihsr prod nyton not. Syaar hmsad backboard warranty.

15880305 349 95 Your CM 88807 9N.97

(21) OMrnnn) FROOUCTS in ROWCR. Faamm rcl-loimad steal chanrW. wakm Irarrw. alacliaalascaly pakM. SMbon rowng adMFnanis and pivotal loot plains. Made in U S A

11501004 $N 95 Your CM 8480F-- 8N.97

(N) ACAOMY JOOONNVIXERCISI SUIT. Son and pkabla vinyl raiains body hoai to craaia sauna mm and shad oxcass body mosiura FuHy alaHicizad waist, culls and anWas

10040608 N.95............... Your CM04iN N.N

(29) OlVIRIIFRO FROOUCTS 13N FITNESS Mm. BakOnvon. 101b iiywhaal. spoadomaiar/odomaiarhanuon control Adiuaiabia saai and hondlabars wah loam grips Waighiad padals wSh loot straps.

11501007 SN9S................Your CM8RMY 9N.97

(34)WBSLOFULSEFOINTVAIHABLSBFBEOTREAOMEJ.. Siatool moan oonacla WSh Manca sat. tma. tampo. pulsa SSL pulsa, currant spasd avaraga spaad. max spasd. tnp dSSanos and trip ma fijnctona Also Muras hydraufic-assisi vanabla incline, vanabis spasd. OuckStop* swsch and smoorn oparaiion.

1444007-7 $4M 95 Your CM 8$89iN 8349.N

(1) CAMfL 1x10' NYLON CAMN TENT. Sewn-in noot. soMn door, side windows.

11000106 $89.95 ...............Your Col46>.96 $89.97

1100-004-9 $99.95 9x12........ Your Coolt79i99 $69.97

(2) CAMa OOMi TINT. Zipperod door and eorowied window plus sturdy domo conamiction.

1100009-8 $39.95 ...............Your Cool 934f99 929.94

(3) CAMEL 7xr NYLON TENT. Screened, zippered door, storm flap 'ear window.

1100001-5 $39.95 ...............Your Cool 9a9i9f 126.97

(4)COLOIAN44i.MUL* 200flLaPRIQBAa33"x7S". 100% machine waihabte. Al malenato cokxlaN and praihrunk tohow origina)

s ze/shapo. Colton cover of forest green with a red flannel liner. 1126-057-7 $34.95 ...............Your Cool 929.94 - 924.97

(5)MNKMANN1LACKMAX* MM PLASHUQHT. Up to 80 times tjrighier ihwi ordnaiy ponkgM. Spot to flood adjustable beam. Mir s S400 rebate good Innj 12/31/87.

1064-016-7 917.95 ................Your CoM 9*4.99-99.99

(6) IGM.00 49^ART COOUPI. Snap-lock salely lid latch Walfle-design hingad M supports 300 Ibe. aa a seat. Romovablo food tray Swing-up. comfort-rt harxlea with tieKtown loops. Recessed, dnp-D'ool drain plug. $4.00 rebsflo good thnj 9/8/87.

1280-952-1 K9.95...............Your Coot 924.99- 919.99

(7) lOLOO ICE 3>Z. NANO RACK. Non-toxic gal formula frwzM

colder and stays coWar than ice. 2 recesaed can holdors on back with conventarx carrying handto. Qxnpact so fits persona) SHO ico che^

1280-013-2 $2.49...................Your Coet9*M- 91.49

(6) IQLOO154JUART PLAYMATE ICE Ct8T. Holds up to 12 cans.

til.'. X nn ihm

High iri'jiicapiastic. Mfr's W OO rebatejyxxl thru lMO-003-3 $19.95 ...............Your Coot 9*4M-912.96

(9)COLEMAN PERSONAL6 COOLER.^

1126059<3 $14.95.................Tour Coe>99M - 97.96

(10) EVEREADY ENERGIZER* ALKAUNE MTTMIM. 14022-6 $3 50 2"C" ...........

1428-023-4 $3.50 2 "O" Si!' S'2

1428-036-6 $3 50 1 "9-Voll".........Your ^ ^ - 91-99

14284)37-4 $2 50 2 "AAA" S S! ' S'2

14284)44-0 $2.50 2 "AA" Your Coal 9*49 91.69

(1DCHAR4R0ILELEC7RICQRILL.

watts/120 volts, infinrte control tomerX Eneregrt flW.

ioa04)4&4 $6995 .............Your Cool 66949 949.90

(12)SUNBEAMTABLETOP0A8 GRILL 187 sq. in.,cooking area. 12 000 BTU singlo burner Heavy gauge stamped steel constru^ Handsome, baked-on enamel finish. SlayKiool wood pact fold-over chrome-plaied legs lor easy storage Chrwt^^ cooking grid. Stainless steel burner Genuine lava rock Operates on 14.1 oz. or 16 4 oz. disposable propane cylinder (not

'j0$2995 ...............YourCoet92447-919.99

^.g^GENUNMUVAROy^^^^^^^^

(IMSUNBEAM GAS CART GWU. 401 aq in. cooking area. 3a000 BTU dual burner. Patio cart frame and base with large stw^ shirt. 2 side tablas. Fu4ength console Liie-A-Malic ignitor Fuel Sentry

fuel level indicator. Full-view glass window. Utansil holders Lava rock and 20-lb. tank included. Chrome wire cooking grids

1438-017-4 9159.95 ............Your Coat 1*2949 9119.96

(16) SUNBEAM POST GAS GRIU. 225 sq. hi. cooking area. 20.000 BTU single burner. Chrome-plated cooking grid. Lava rock and 20-lb. tank Included.

14384)15-8 98995 ...............Your Cool 97947 - 9M.97

(16) SUNBEAM FULL CABINET GAS GRHX. 505 sq. hi. cooking area. 40.000 BTU dual burner. Cabinot-slyle fufly enclosed patio cart with redwood doors and rugged IVh" square tubular frame Side mounted control console with instant Lite-A-Malic' igmtor. Indodes 2aib. LP tank with fuel gauge

14384)194) $329.95 ............Your Coal 926947 9229.96

(17) CHAR4R0N. CHARCOAL GRILL Cast aluminum with 14x23" cooking area.

l(0-004-3 $99.95 ...............Your Coal 97940 999.M

(16) SUNBEAM GAS GRRL. 612 sq in. cooking area. 42.000 BTU dual burner Palio cart construction Redwood lower storage shelf 2 large 4-slal redwood vrork tables. Redwood foktaway front table Full-lenglh control console with instant Lile-A-Matic pushbiXton ignitor. Fuel Sentry Temperature indicalor. Porcelain cooking grids. Space Saver warming rack. Deluxe wheels with rol-away casters. Staycool wood hantfles. Handy utenai holders Genuine lava rock 204b. LP lank. 14384)18-2 $229 95 ............Your Coal 616947 - 9179.97Brondlo's 23

0)POt 7-oz. Senm/e Skin. Skin Condkloning. Tough Btard. Ftogular or Mtnihol......................................Your Coot SIM

?l) 0000 NEWS 5t Of Plus 5s.

I-S9.................................... Your Cool S.M

mM miUM. 1VWJZ. Regultf. Unntod or Fresh sSnt.iTKt................................ Yow Ceel SI 40

(S) ICM UU)Y SKBl STCX O .& Powder FnNv SconMUu^^

S1.74................................. Your CoM 1.J0

Mm SPED STICK OEOOOMNT - 2Mhh. RegUer; MiSkJjiViC Oil, spce or Fresh.

SHAm is. iody.

1-19........................................ Your Ceel S.M

HAM SPRAY. 7<z. HercHoHoW. Unscenied or HegUir^

1-89.................................

gMOMTOPOUY.1.7-oz

BOPvl'i.''

.99

V-

Your Cool 91.4S Your Cool SS.M Your Cool S4.1S

%fcn

dle^.

"WE'RE THE ONE FOR YOU!'

STOmHOUnS:

iUON - OmgMSBOnO (tmt Mon. thru Wed., Sot 10 A.M. to S P.M.

Ttoire., PrI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

ASNEMUf flFweOrueto - SOOMT mMMOTON CHAm.MHX-CHAkOTn-HKXOin^MCKaOMVILL-XMM70N - AAlfKW (ROUee; - NQANOKf IAPID8-SAUSMMY - WILSON - WMSrOtoSAUM - SAUM A^e^ -BJOKTHTON-BmMMIOLa-SAVAmAH-: '

MYHfTlt KACH Mon.-Prt. 10 A.M. to 0 P.M.

8el.-10AJi.to0P.M.

- flASTONM - ONEENSMOM) (Nl^ POM ItoodH

- mLKOKO-mAHOKB

n-AMoeaoN-noRENct - OAmmue

- AMtENM (KMMsMO Msito - IMUG rroMtsuoed Mta9 - MNMkONT -. CNaXuSTOW- COIUMMM - PLOR -SAAHTAmuRO-ammooo Mon. thni Sot -10 A.M. to 0 P.M.

^OE.OFOUYSEAUTYCREAM.2< PICK UP YOUR/VfM^

YourCM.1.7 198788 CATALOG fOD/IY/

0>)AUBI0ENIPLS:i2.qz. .....ur voei ei.er

v.:v i;.......................Cool 03.40

natTYLENOL CAPIETS SO's X-SOenglh.

W.80.................. Your Ooet 03.10

tIAIMYUIITATASLETS 48s vuwe..,*

$1.89.................................. Your Coel 01 40

rinMYLANTAUQUI0.12-oz. .wwi.iei.w

7............................. Your Cool S3.30

(in JOHNSON'S SASY SHAMPOO 11K.

32.74 .........................................Your Coot 82.49

tl7 JOHNSON'S SASY LOTION Ooz. -rvo.,ei.w

2.37........................................Your Coel 01.00

(in MAPAHOM BABY WASHCLOTHS 150 $

...........................................Your Coel 31.00

in HI A DRI PAPER TOWELS - Whke.

3.54 .........................................Your Coel 2/11.00

ffriHS!?.!' ^ H(iDr/toI5;

66. Oaykme 48 or Todder 33.

*-25.............. Your Coel 33.70

- -. RAmamcKPcY

Brendto e endeovors to koep In stock eH edvefdeed merehsndlse. Howeeer, nmsloneltM duo to dr-

1. OktoyouoeiiRllerpeioefdegedloeounioneconiperaMeeubeMuto.

2. hews rein cheek on the edvemeedltom which wMguerentoe the price tor 90 dove. M we eenwu

dSun?o'ee!5rSllo

No rein chocks wW be loeued on toys or dIecontliMied meiehendlso.

RMgh.MC

(010) 338>1S22 (704) 404>7033 KMdehM Plea

* ywton;ndwn,NC (019) 731-0710

SS^Monla. NC HetleeShopplnoCenlef

vnepei nWuuiflMi, NC (fin 7194370 (fin yrausm

(010) 0204)347 ChepelHW 2000 Reynolde Menor Shop. Ctr. OmSnC

SJm^TyvotoMe.

________840<800 Town Oentor

SSis5r~'* .sassasr^ .ss'?*

(7B4)008-M70Weelrldoe (704)780-1112

(010) 394-1000 JadaaavEk, MC BurlfcMton. MC

SeMsbury, MC (010) 347-4411 (010) 904-3371

(704)0304)340 Oeetords, NC B^ NC

SSTaoSoTo

. (tooBoheRipldb, nc

KmgAport, Tn. (010) 023-7040 reifi 839-1701

SmNm^^SC * * Noenolto, Ye.

wMrseesoo, SC (003) 230-4130 Myrtle Beech iTOSI odo-ora

g03)347-7MlSZY . 22rSK?

rtorenoe, BC OioenvMe, SC aoit 77Mf02

(003)000^73 (003) 2424)080 201 ByJtoa MMr^K

(003) 207-1000 300 ConoergRd. (003)8244M^

- VtoSMAWB.se

(010) 04M170 (103) 533-1404

(010) 0074)033 Samwmh, OA

(012) 2304004 Vlctory Drive (012) 304-7000 Abercom

bikes, sport bolls, fishing, comping, fitness equipment, playground and riding toys, - tools, point,

power tools, tractors, lawn equipment and installed home improvements,

-cameras, typewriters, computers and telephones, furniture, carpeting, sheets, towels, draperies,

homewares, baby furniture and accessories,

- diamonds, watches, gold chains, fragrances, carry-ons and Pullmans.

tires, shocks, batteries, oil filters, cor stereos and jacks.

Everythings on sale! All brands in all lines, including Spalding,

Simmons Bedding, RCA and our famous RoadHandler," DieHard," Weatherbeater and Craftsman merchandise!$10-$300 0FF ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES & HOME ELECTRONICS

Microwaves Dishwashers Washers Dryers Vacuums Refrigerators Freezers Sewing Machines VCRs TVs Stereos

Save on every famous Kenmore" Appliance! Americas best-sellers!You put dll apparel on sale, too!

See the other side to save 10-50% on all Men's, Women's, Children's Apparel & Shoes.

Sears ifoeDuck ana Cc 1967

2 Days Only! Sunday & Monday, August 30 & 31.

These discount spots will save you 10-50% on all the famous names you and your family wear: Stefanie, Trader Bay,'^ Levis," McKids,'

Winnie The Pooh; Cheryl Tiegs;^Toughskins," Reebok," Lee" .Goolagong,

Amie," The Winner'^ and more. Come in and take top-to-toe savings on ever>4hing you wear from every clothing and shoe department at Sears.

Take this ad intact to the special validation center located in Sears apparel area before you scratch and reveal your discounts.

Then shop for all the apparel you like.

EXAMPLE: Gather ALL the Women's Apparel you want and bring to one cashier. The cashier will detach and collect the discount spot for Women's Apparel and apply the savings to your purchases. Each discount spot can only be used for one total purchase within its specific category.

Use the discount spots to purchase up to a total of $1000, prior to discount, from eoch of the 4 merchandise categories. Savings apply to REGULAR and CLEARANCE-PRICED merchandise. Only one ad may be validated per customer, per day.

Void if icrotched or detached prior to validation Each cashier will detach and collect appropriate discount spot at time ot purchase Cashier Ring as Code 57. appropriate discount spot must be attached to sales detail

beats vahaotior

'jsroiT.e' Signature

vo'd /<he'e pronrbiipd "e' good o- 8 80 87 and 8 31 87 only Dealers and leldilers nol eligidle Seors has ihe 'ignt lo iimil qjamiiies oi indivioudi 'i( Discouni not dppiicobie lo cdidiog meicnpndise special paicnases r oncessions special services or lopoi Cannot pe comoned with an, oiner p 0"er or applied to pie.'OjS pjichases See complele details at parlicipaling Sears retail stores McKidsisd trademarli ot McDonald s Corporation

Up-To-Dale

ii^ASpW

For Home DeUvery Dial

752-6166

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

^ANP VOU CAN LOOK AT IT

Ml 11^

EVERY PEWA /VVONTHS

-* -* -* -* ^*

DENNIS THE MENACE

BYHANKKETCHAM

ItiAi^ha^ loot up at dawn Id milk the oows and the diidm.

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHEM rAMILVOlMUS

3-30

ONtr oowitt OMtotcmi, iMc

ZIQGYBY TOM WILSON

mFiuMORe...

ws'AoRNeoKne!

NANCY

< ^ ^

;

.. =v. i, 1*,

'X ^'4"' ^

1/4'' ' I

? ' ^ ' - if jr

I don't know WAim

16 WOR&E... HAVING TO BR6H W TBEIH EVER,' NI6NT, OB. TR4IN6 TO GET OUT OF IT..

Fcatuiria^

HAitRirr TANLiy RASIOill

Mrs. Hooper says kitten toupees will be all the rage as soon as they catch on!

Tm looking for a real manly deodorant. Got any deodorant that smells like sweat?

When I was six I made a solemn vow: Someday Ill be rich enough to buy a roomful of Silly Putty!

The only time Stanley gets physical is when hes watching wrestling but headlocks " arent romantic!

DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

WORD PLAY! Two six-lottor word* aro in placa in tha word square at rlgM. You ara askad to inaart tha rasL

Daflnitlona (top down);

1. Signal light. 2. Card gama. 3. Agraa to. 4. Uaad gum. 5. Taaaa with worda.

Ramambar, worda In word squara formationa raad tha aama acroaa and down.

No fair paaking balow.

IMPO 9 PBMMIO > pMoy e MMana z vaamg i

mMm

i i

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thar* ar* at laatt tlx dlffar-Ncat la drawkif dslslls batwaan lap and bsttam panato. Haw qakfcly can yaa find Ifiam* Chack antwart wHh thaaa balaw.

. iMwaiipnipa 9 iwAouinwB -5

OunnwniMM>x >'iMiuinuiiv c AwnuinifBd a mnuiwnpooo i uwama

WEATHER SPLOTCH

On the day before yesterday, the weatherman reported: Today's

weather in our area is the opposite of yesterday's. If tomorrow's weather is the same as yesterday's, it is likely to rain the day after tomorrow."

Now then, tha weatherman was correct. It rained in the area on the day before yesterday, and it is raining there today.

Question: What was the weather yesterday?

Don't take this too seriously, folks. If it Isn't dear, blame it on tha weather, |

JNp MM AlpMINA

a MINI-TESTI OouMa your age. add IS, dhrlda by two. Subtract your age. multiply by 7S. Saa H your anawar checks with tha one givan balow.

uwwp put pwpunq IMAM a MMtuy

AFTER QLOWI Apply the following colors neatly to tha campfii* 5-Flash. 6-Lt. graan. 7-Dk. brown. i-Purpla.

WINQINQITI What can you draw to completa tha dot pictura aoova? To find out, adr llnaa 1 to 2, 3. ate.

SPELLBINDER

lattart In the word balow In fMMi

two complafa words;

^ )

VIsllMATB

found among lha laHart.

Try Is tcore at least M pshils.

BY JIM DAVIS

SemfatT>cvm( _ viHgigi(Wfiwiiwri /mmr M not

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Ti>semD$coMib RmammftfTcimK.

cathy

T ANOOIZCO

ALUMINUM MaTI-UNS imi- 6WM MINI eXCAVA-TION SPOTLIGHT THAT

Mtia Live ITS

Lif C IN THC JUNK OIMlACi; WITH OCAD eATTWies^ /

HIGH-TKH. IWJN-flNISHfO. HIAW-"' GAUGE STEEL GAIO HANGING UNIT FOft HOME RCPAIK TOOLS THAT RC-GUIItEO TWO CARPENTeRS TO INSTALL, AND IS NOW USeO AS A SCARF RACK.

SAFARI CLOTHES THAT WILL NEVER 0E NEAR A jungle.

XT'

AtRoeiC FOOIGCAR That wll never SET FOOT IN AN

AEROBICS CLASS.

DIVE WATCH THAT WILL NEVER GET DAMP.

KEVS TO A N-WHEEL-ORIVE VEHICLE THAT WILL NEVER EXPERIENCE A HILL.

Sessional "V industrial ^ fARCHiTECTURALVio-function

DESIGNER'S MAGNir>NNG drafting lamp that vhu never BE IN A Room WITH

STAINLESS STEEL PASTA VAT THAT MILL never see A NOODLE OR A GROUP.

MAGAZINES WE DON'T READ

fkleo with pictures OF furniture WE DON'T

LIKE.

answering machine with ANTI-TAP DEVICE FOR A TCLfPHONe THAT NEVER

Rings.

7-TIMC-Z0NE VfwmICIAL STRAT-

international

CLOCK IN AN INOESTRUCTIGIE

molded alloy

BRIEFCASE THAT WILL NEVER leave our CIP CODE.

EGY SOFTWARE KEYED TO A CNCCG-book thats lost someWHERE UNDER A com-PUTCR NO ONE KNOWS HOW TO WORK.

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE