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/THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 213

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6,1987

92 PAGES

PRICE 75 CENTS

. :i S /

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John East Finds Final Resting Place In Arlington Cemetery

RALEIGH (P) About 100 yards northeast of the Tomb of the Unknowns and a few feet from the grave of space shuttle pilot Michael J. Smith, a polish* ed black granite monument marb Sen. J<dm P. Easts final resting place in Arlington National Cemetery.

Until the markers purchase was disclosed in a recent campaign finance report, few people knew that East, of Greenville, a former Marine and Reiwblican senator from North Carolina, was buried in the national cemetery in Virginia. Several of Easts aides said even they had learned of the burial only after it had taken place.

While Smith, a Beaufort native killed when the space shuttle Challenger exploded, was buried with military pomp that made national news, former East associates said the senator was Iniried with military honors in a private ceremony Oct. 28,1986, with no public announcement that the ashes from his cremation had been buried at Arlington.

I understand it was only Mrs. (Priscilla) East and one of the daughters who attended the iHurial, said Michael Wilkinson, former administrative assis-tanttoEast. j

Easts burial came abow four months after he had committed suicide in the garage of his Greenville home.

Easts daughter, Katherine East of Greenville, said that as far as she knew, the only mourners at the burial were her mother and sister, Martha East Vainri^t. She said her job had prevented her from attending.

Miss East chided a reporter for inquiring about the burial, saying, Anybody who wants to know already does.

Army and Marine spokesmen said they had no record of who had attended the burial other than a Marine funeral detail including a seven-member hcxMMr guard, which typically fires three volleys for a 21-gun salute, a bugler and six bearers.

East contracted polio shortly before leaving the Marine Corps and spent most of his adult life using crutches or a wheelchair. He suffered a severe thyroid ailment in the year before his death, and his family later criticized the medical treatment he had received from the Navy.

One of the rare public mentions of Easts burial was included in a recent campaign spending report filed by the National Congressional Club, the political organization of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. The report showed the club contributed $969.72 toward the purchase of the headstone.

(See EAST, A-2)

Officials Dispute Economic Report

CAT SURVIVED A cat with burned whiskers and paws looks out from its makeshift cage at the Sonora, Calif., fairgrounds which is being used as an evacuation center for victims of the massive western forest fire. The cats owners have left the animal at the center to be cared for during the fre. See tire story on A-16. (AP Laserphoto)

Paper Says Waite May Be Released

LONDON (AP) A weekly newspaper said Sunday there were indications that Anglican envoy Terry Waite, missing in Lebanon, and a kidnapped British journalist might soon be released and taken to Cyprus.

A Foreign Office spokesman, speaking anonymously in keeping with British practice, said he had no knowledge about the information contained in the article in the Sunday Express.

The newspaper said intelligence officials from eight countries were on Cyprus this weekend preparing for developments in the hostage crisis in Lebanon where 24 foreigners, including eight Americans, have been kidnapped and Waite disappeared.

The Sunday Express said intelligence officials in London indicated Waite and television journalist John McCarthy might be involved in the developments. It did not identify the intelligence officials.

Waite, 48-year-old special envoy of the archbishop of Canterbury, disappeared Jan. 20 when he was in Lebanon seeking to win the release of American kidnap victims held by Islamic extremists. McCarthy, 30, was kidnapped April 17,1986, as he was en route to the Beirut airport for a return flight to London. No group has claimed responsibility for his abduction or Waites disappearance.

There have been scores of unfounded rumors in the past about the possible release of some of the hostages.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A study released by Branch Banking & Trust Co. of Wilson last month at a meeting of government leaders and business executives painted a somewhat grim picture for the future of eastern North Carolina.

However, BB&T officials say that the future is more positive than an Associated Press story about the document would suggest.

And Pitt County officials, describing the report as flawed, said Pitts economy is considerably stronger that the report suggests.

The study, a statistical picture of 43 eastern counties prepared by BB&T market research analysts, was presented at an Aug. 20 economic development conference in Greenville sponsored by the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce.

Jerry Powell of Greenville, a BB&T senior vice president and area manager, said of the AP report: They missed the whole thing. The purpose of the meeting for which the information was prepared was to provide a starting point, some place we could begin ... say this is where we are and ^ is where were going if we dont take come action to change (Hir destiny ... get people to work together to try to solve some of our problems... for counties like Pitt and Wake to help counties like Warren ai weU.

help

ren and Hyde, which are not doing as

from high school, illigitimate births, not having nonagricultural jobs available for folks.

You have an illigitimate child who doesnt finish high school, who cant get a job because he doesnt have the skills ; hell have illigitimate children. Thats the poverty cycle, Powell suggested. Thats going on in some counties in the east.

There is a distinct pattern of out-migration. Educated young people are leaving to take jobs in other parts of the state and country.

Part of what we were trying to do

was to come up with some beginnings of solutions to keep educated young people in eastern North Carolina ... provide then with jobs and help them finish their education so they will be qualified to take a job.

As far as Pitt County is concerned, Powell said, all of these p^ple look to Pitt County as a focal point... to provide leadership that is needed to accomplish some of these goals. Its very clear that people in surrounding counties look to us for leadership.

(See OFFICIALS, A-2)

According to Powell, the study is absolutely factual information. It came from the U.S. Census and the N.C. Department of Commerce, and some of the trends dont look good in some parts of the east... the number of people not graduating

Still No Findings

Kuwait Expells Five Diplomats

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) -Kuwait on Saturday told five Iranian diplomats to leave the country, ac-cii^ Iran of firing a long-range missile into a populated area of Kuwait, and asked the United Nations for urgent action.

U.S. warships, on highest alert, meanwhile escorted the latest convoy of reflagged Kuwaiti tankers

through the Persian Gulfs exit at the Strait of Hormuz, where Iran has deployed Chinese-built Silkworm anti-ship missiles.

Iraq said its warplanes attacked three ships off Irans gulf coast, and laun

Iran said its forces launched new ground operations deep inside Iraqi territory in the northern front.

The Iran-Iraq war began in September 1980 and spilled over into the gulf, with both nations attacking (See KUWAIT, A-5)

Dr. William H. Pryor, Jr. director of the East Carolina University Animal R^urces Center in Greenville, said Saturday there are still no findings announced on a charge that the ECU School of Medicine has violated federal law in the manner in which a dog was used for instruction in a medical class school.

On Aug. 19, representatives of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, a national animal rights organization, at a news conference in Washington, D.C., accused ECU Medical School instructors of the mistreatment of a dog used to instruct medical students.

Dr. Pryor reiterated earlier comments by medical school officials that the videotape shown by PETA had been edited to present an unfair picture of the dogs condition. The tape, which officials say was stolen from the medical school, was origi

nally filmed in January 1986.

Pryor said that after viewing the videotape, the National Institutes of Health has given an unofficial opinion that it has no jurisdiction over the case, and has turned it over to the Department of Agriculture, which does have federal jurisdiction in such incidents.

The Department of Agriculture contacted the medical school, asked for an unedited tape, which was sent to them for comrarison purposes, Pryor said. At this time we exp^t the department will notify us of its finding within about a week.

In another action relative to the case, the Edgecombe County Board of Commissioners will on Tuesday consider a request made to that body by the Nash-Edgecombe Humane Society. The society has asked that the sale of unclaimed animals from Edgecombe County to the ECU Medical School be discontinued.

Holmes Says Progress Should Continue At Police Department

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Former Greenville Police Chief Floyd H. Ted Holmes, who resigned July 17 to accept a similar post in Goldsboro, says he regrets he wont be in office to witness the impact of his four-year tenure on the police department.

We were really making good progress toward a professional police department and I think that can still be done and Im sure it will still go on to be accomplished and completed, Holmes said in an interview. Some day. Id like to sit back wherever I am and say I was a part of that. Holmes said the police department experienced several changes during his tenure which began in 1983 when he came to Greenville from a job as a police management specialist with Arthur Young & Co. of Austin, Texas.

We did an awful lot of training, Holmes said. We implemented some good selection standards, we hired a lot of college graduates and had a lot of people back in schools. We did a lot of personnel development type of work.

Minority representation on the force also improved, he said.

We had gone from 16prcent to 28 percent representation for black officers and we went from zero to 12 on

certified law enforcement instructors, Holmes said. In 1986, we did over 18,000 hours of training. We adopted a \o^ of the professional

standards that exist for law enforcement.

We expanded the role of the uniform officer to include more investigative activities. They started doing most preliminary investigations and a lot of them do follow-up investigations. We also introduced some specialization in the technique division so we had real experts in certain typ of investigations.

Meanwhile, Holmes said his replacement, who is expected to be hired by Gregory Knowles, Greenvilles new city manager, will need backing from the entire community in order to be successful.

I think what hes going to need is some good support from the people, he said. Theyre just going to need to let him be the police chief and to operate under the direction of a good city manager. The citv manager theyve hired appears to be very professional, very well trained, he has good experience.

The new chief should concentrate on getting back on track and continuing the progress that Greenvilles been making over the last four or five years.

Meanwhile, city operations would run more smoothly under correct adherence to the council-manager form of government, said Holmes, who also served as a police management consultant with the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

Theres no question Greenvilles

got two City Councils right now, he said. And theres a philisoi^cal question involved here on the relationship of the department heads and council members. In the city manager form of government, there is not supposed to be a close relationship, theres not supposed to be interation.

The city manager serves as a liaison, coordinator, buffer and protector of both (sides) so that you dont have department heads going to council members and trying to get special favors. Its tough to run a city and make decisions about things like' whether you ought to have three more cops or fire trucks, and so the city manager sorts that out and deals with it.

Despite citing budget conflicts with the City Council as his reason for leaving. Holmes said he enjoyed police work in Greenville.

Its an interesting community when you look at it from a police department perspective because its kind of three communities, he said. The community is about a third university students, about a third black and about a third everybody else with predominantly small business interests.

When you look at the expectations, needs, and the goals of those three communities for police service, you can see where they sometimes come into conflict with each other

(See HOLMES. A-u.

BIG PROJECT - Kenneth Lee Wilson of Winterville puts finishing touches on a landscape project he completed in front of the town hall in Wintervile. Wilson, who created the project for his Eagle Scout award, is a

member of Troop 200 of Winterv ille. He said it look him about a week to complete the project, which involved the walkway to the flag pole, painting the pole, and planting shrubs. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

A-2 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Septembr 6.1967

Obituaries

Officials Dispute AP Report

Avery

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Clifton Ray Avery, 54, died Friday at Beaufort County Hospital.

His fimeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today at Paul Funeral Home Chapel by Kenneth E. Amick and the Rev. Terry Hardison. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Avery was a member of Fort Barnwell Missionary Baptist Church. He was a native of Pamhco County, a conunercial fisherman and formerly lived in Greenville. He was a carpenter with J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

He is survived by his wife, Virginia Adete Braxton Avery of the home; a son, Kenneth Ray Avery of Washington; a daughter, Judy Haddock of Vanceboro; a brother, Lathan Richard Avei^, Route 2, Washing; a sister, Becky Sutton of Bullhead City, Ariz., and four grandchildren.

Bullock

Mr. Henry Bullock died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announce by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Carmack

BETHEL - Mrs. Rosa Wilkins Carmack of 333 East St., Bethel, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hos-

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Wyunn Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 5, Robsonville, by the Rev. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mrs. earmark was bom in the Bethel communtiy where she lived most of her life. She had been an employee of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. fw 20 years and was a member of Wynn Chapel Church, the church choir and a member of the Credit

She is survived by a son, Milton Carmack of Bethel; two daughters, Rosa C. Purvis of Stratford, Conn., and Judy C. Willis of Chesapeake, Va.; two sisters, Velma Walker of Baltimwe and Mm. Ardina Brown of Washington, D.C., and eight grandchildren.

' The body will be at Norcott Funeral Home, Greenville, from 6 ^.m. Monday until crried to the Church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mmiday at Norcott Chapel, and at other times at the home, 333 East St., Bethel.

Obituary

Norris

Mrs. Mae Nobles Norris, 84, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. L.P. Houston, Jr. and Middleton L. Wooten, III. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Nobles, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenvile for the ^st 40 years. She was employed at the Greenville Floral Company for a number of years and also at Jack Thomas Interiors. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

She is survived by four nieces: Judy Hudson and Florence Norman, both of Greenville, Rebecca Williams of Burlington and Charlene Cox of Ankenny, Iowa; four nephews, Charles Moye of Greenville, Victor Nobles of Portsmouth, Va., Bobby Nobles of Casselberry, Fla., and Rev. Michael Nobles of Mechanicsville, Va.; two step-sons; Donald Norris of Randleman and Irvin Norris of Wilson, and three step^ughters; Barbara Hill of Greensboro, and Betty Skinner and Lois Creech, both of Wilson.

Memorial contributions may be made to: The Samaritan Fund, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 East Fourth Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Paid Announcement

Howell

Rlrs. Faye Benton Howell, 46, died Saturday m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Mohday in Immanuel Baptist Church by the Rev. Hugh Burlington. A private burial will take place at a later date.

Mrs. Howell was bom and reared in the Seven Springs community of Wayne County and was a graduate of East Carolina University. Following her marriage she was a resident of Wilson until 1969 when she came to Greenville. She was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church, the Home Pride Garden Club, the Came Diem Boak Club and was a memner aud vice president of the Pitt County

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 m. Monday at Joyner Memorial hapel, Farmville, bv the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will be m Saint Delight

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She IS survived by her hubsband, W. Curtis HoweU of the home; two daughters, Sheri H. Paul of Ayden and Tracy Howell of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Benton of Seven Springs; a sister, Clara Joe Benton of Kinston, and her step-grandmother, Myde N. Hill of LaGrange.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to ttie Im-manual Baptist Church Building Fund.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Wilkerson Funeral Home, and at other times will be at the home, 207 Kirkland Drive.

Jones

Mr. James D. Jones died Friday in Nevmort News, Va. Arrangements will be announced.

Lewis

GRIFTON - Mr. Alton Lewis, 69, of 105 Charles St., Grifton, died Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

TARBORO - Mr. Frank Lewis, 902 Saint John St., Tarboro, died Friday at the Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville. Arrangements will be announced r tuary,'

Randolph

A funeral for Mr. Jidmny Bud Randall Randolidi will be conducted at 1 p.m. Monday at Phillips Brothers Memorial Chapel by Rev. Richard Davis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 234, Greenville.

Mr. Randolfrfi is survived by three daughters, Barbara Jean Matthews of Greenville, Patricia McFadden of Hampton, Va., and Debra Ann Lee of Budinger, Germany; four sons, Rudolph Wayne McEachin of Colorado Springs, Colo., and James B. McEachin, Jennis R. Randolph and Johnny R. Randolph Jr., all of Hampton, Va. ; two brottiers, John Bridges and Richard Joyner, both of Greenville; one sister, Gladys Harris of Greenville, and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Philips Brother Mortuary from 7 p.m.to8p.m. today.

Sampson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Rebecca Sampson, 82, of 413 Cameron St., Farmville, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Menus

The lunch menus for the upcoming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as the following.

Monday: Labor Day. Schods are closed.

Tuesday: Cheeseburger, french fries, catsup, applesauce and milk.

Wednesday: Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday: Spa^tti with meat sauce, tossed salad, pear half, french bread and milk.

Friday; Fried trout, tater tots, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies ami mUk.

Mrs. Sampson was a lifelong resident of the Furmville conununity and attended area schools. She was a member of Saint Johns Free Will tChurch.

family will receive fnends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Joyners Memorial Chapel, and at other times will be at the home, 413 Cameron St.

Westry

TARBORO A funeral for Mrs. Virginia Swinson Westry, 404 Beasley St., will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Ebenezer Missionary raptost Church, Rocky Mount, by the Rev. Thomas Walker. Burial will be in East Lawn Memorial Gardens.

She was a native of Edgecombe and a member of Ebenezer

(Continued from A-l)

While the point that eastern North Carolina is facing some serious blems was made, Powell said, I we can solve our mtiblems ... that part of the story didnt get written... the fact that we were having tte meeting to solve problems and change, that never got touched. That was the whole purpose of the

And Powell said there was no attempt in the study to cmnpare one county with another. The study, he said, compared eastern North Carolina with the rest of the state. The study dealt with the whole region.

The AP report of the study quoted Joseph C. Jeffcoat, consumer products manager and head of research for BB&T as saying among the problems the regions 2 million residents must cope with during the next two decades are declining farm income, migration out of the region, a drop in the regions already low per-capita income and a lack of industrial plant

Mrs. Westry is survived by three daughters, Barbara Ann Batts and Veronica Farmer, both of Tarboro, and Karen Wstry of Hyattsville, Md.; two sons, Johnny Westry of District Heights, Md., and Dennis Ray Westry of Tarboro; a sister, Christine Sanders of Washington, D.C.; six brothers, David Sanders of Alexandria, Va., Linwood Sanders, Jimmy Sanders, Charlie Sanders and Alfred Sanders, all of Washington, D.C., and the Rev. John Home of Eurdm, and 12 grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Worsley

Mrs. Ethel Worsley, formerly of Bethel, died Saturday in Long Branch, N.J. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Happy Return

PORTSMOUTH, R.I. (AP)-Jim Dickson, thwarted in his effort to become the first blind sailor to cross the Atlantic alone, was greeted with hugs and kisses Saturday as he returned to his point of departure.

I set out because I wanted to get people thinking, Dickson, 41, of Washington, D.C., said shortly after his 35-foot yacht Eye Opener pulled into Bend Boat Basin.

Ive succeeded far beyond what I wanted. Being the first isnt as important as getting people to think (about what disabled people can do), he said.

Faulty equipment aboard the sloop, bad weather and low finances forced Dickson to abandon his voyage and dock at Hamilton, Bermuda, on Aug. 14,10 days after hed left Portsmouth. And he said Saturday that finances could prevent him from making another try next year, as he had vowed to do.

Im thinking about that, he said. I have to look at the finances. Right now. Im going to have a mce weekend with my family and make my decision in a month or two.

I think youU all agree that (the) presentation presents a pretty grim view of the future of eastern North Carolina, the AP quoted Vincent Lowe, BB&Ts chief executive officer

j to the report, in the past 15 years, 34 percent of eastern North Carolinas farmers have had to supplement their livelihood with nonfarm jobs, and half of the North Carolina counties designated as economically distressed^ by the state a determination made by comparing unemployment rates and per-capita income - are in the region. They include Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Halifax, Hyde, Northampton, Pender, Robeson, Sampson and Warren counties.

And the report said the region is also hampered by the large number of adults without high school diplomas - 44.5 percent of the regions residents 25 or older do not have a high school diploma.

While its common knowledge that counties with economies based largely on agriculture will have to make changes in coming years, J(dm Bulow, Pitts assistant county manager, said the report emphasizes this point to the extreme (and) fails to acknowledge regional centers of growth such as Pitt County*

The report suggests: Pitts population will exceed the average population growth of the state by as much as 25 percent over the next 20years; the countys over-age-65 population will be up to 25 percent less than the state average by the year 2010 (8.6 percent of Pitts residents in 1980 were over-65 while the state average was 10.2 percent); that the county is above the state average in out-of-wedlock births and the percentage of the white population with a high school education (67.3 percent versus 57.8 percent) while Pitt is below the state average in the percentage of black high school graduates (33.9 percent versus 43 percent).

The report also said Pitts per capita income in 1984 was $9,888 compared to a state average of $10,852, and only Wake, Wilson and

Nash cmmties exceeded the state averase in the region.

In the area of employment, the BB&T study indicates the countys eoHMHny was highly diversified in 1983, with trade employing 38.7 percent of the workforce, the service sector employing 16 percent, manufacturing employing 28.8 percent and farming and other occura-tions employing 16.6 percent, ana a decrease in the percentage of ir-sonal income derived from farming - from 15 percent in 1970 to 3.4 per-centinl984.

And unemployment in Pitt decreased from 7.3 percent in 1980 to 4.48 percent in 1985, which was below the 5.4 percent state average.

And the report said that from 1970 through 1984, $94,451,000 in new investment had been made in th county creating 2,381 new jobs.

But John Chaffee, director of the countys development commission, descnbing the report as flawed, said the new-jobs figures from the departoent of commerce which were used in the report dont accurately reflect net employment growth.

And although the BB&T study, serves a useful purpose in some respects, he said it doesnt really establish true methodology (to) provide a good, accurate representation of the state (tf the economy. The economy is better in Pitt than the report suggests ... considerably better that tm report implies.

As an example, Chaffee said the BB&T report credited Wilson County with securing 4,614 new manufacturing jobs from 1970 through 1984, compared with Pitts 2,381.

But Chaffee said using Employment Security (^mmission figures, Wilson went from 6,220 manufacturing jobs in 1970 to 8,460 in 1984 - a net growth of 2,240 jobs or a net increase

of 36 percent - while Pitt went from 5,150 to 8,340 manufacturing jobs for a net increase of 3,190 jobs or 62 percent. We had more net new jobs than Wilson County.

The commerce figures, Chaffee said, dont account for plant closings or other job losses, but siinply report the number of new jobs. That blows their (BB&Ts) system of how they rank counties. Thats my biggest (problem), and once you find that md of problem it raises suspicions about the other data.

Chaffee agreed that the purpose of the report was not to paint a bleak picture for the future of the eastern part of the state. Instead, it was an effort to make people realize that some tl^gs out there should be of serious concern, and look for answers to the questions, what are we to do about it? What can we

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Alex Whitehurst wishes to thank each and everyone for every act of kindness shown during the death of their loved one. We thank you most of all for your prayers. May God Richly Bless Each And Every One.

The Whitehurst Family

One thing we need to do, Chaffee suggested, is to attract manufactur- ^ Jobs that will create jobs for unfed workers.

WHATWATERGATE?

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A leneration of schoolchildren will rn nothing, or very little, about Watergate, says University of Rochester Education researcher Arthur Woodward.

Woodward says he examined seven recently published and widely used fifth-grade social studies textbooks and found four of the seven contained no coverage of Watergate, two gave minimal reference to the crisis and only one provided an in-depth chronological account of events.

Woodward says he fears these students will be mystified by allusions to the crisis that reaffirmed the primacy and relevance of the Constitution.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mary Daniels would like to express their thanks to each and everyone for their Christian acts of love, encouragement, prayers, flower arrangements and food in our time of grief and sorrow during the loss of our dear departed one.

May God ever bless you all.

Her Niece and Nephew-ln-Law, Freddie & Christine Farmer

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East Buried In ANC

(Continued from A-l)

The grave marker includes the seals of the Marines and the United States and one side reads: A spirited conservative statesman whose courageiHis Ufe made a difference.

The marker also said that East, who had spent most of his career teaching at East Carotina University, held a law degree and a doctorate in political science.

In Loving Memory Of Albert Glenn Williams Nov. 18,1915 Sept. 7,1982

Gone but not forgotten. The memories still linger on. It has been five years since you departed this life and it only seems yesterday. There is still an empty place in my heart and home that can never be filled. Just looking to the Lord for peace and comfort.

His wife and children

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10 AM ONLY

10 AM TIL

11 AM ONLY

TIL 12 NOON ONLY

12 NOON TIL 1PM ONLY

6 PM TIL

7 PM ONLY

7 PM TIL

8 PM ONLY

8 PM TIL

9 PM ONLY

1 Ladies Long Sleeve

1 Turtlenecks

1 5.99

Reg. 9.99

By Steppingstone. Banded sleeves and neck. Assorted bright colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Feather

Bed Pillows

5.99

Reg. 20.00

100% Feather white goose or 95% duck feather and 5% duck down. 100% Cotton ticking. Choose from standard or queen. Medium support. 3 Year warranty.

Mens

Prowalker

by Rockport

49.99

Reg. 69.00

Leather walking shoe. White, tan, black and grey. No special orders.

Ladies

Heiress Panties

50 % OH

Reg. 2.00 & 2.50

Special group of 100% nylon panties. Solids, white & pastels, styles 1043, 1044, 1045 and 51112. Sizes 5, 6, 7. Limited quantity.

Mens Red Camel

Casual Slacks

11.99

Reg. 22.00

100% Cotton, beltloop style with Red Camel ' patch on back.

Queen & King

Bedspread

39.99

Reg. 75.00 to 80.00

Assorted patterns & styles by Croscill.SOonly.

London Fog Jackets Save 35%

52.00

Reg. 80.00

Stadium length in pink and teal.

Quilted Shoulder Bomber Jacket

44.20

Reg. 68.00

Turquoise only. Girls 7-14.

Boys Jeans

8.00

Reg. 11.00

By Saddlebred. Boys five pocket denim jeans with snap closure and belt loops. Sizes 4 to 7.

Vinyl

Mini Blinds

6.99

After 11:00 A.M. $7.99

Assorted sizes. Colors: oyster, ivory, white, oak or walnut.

Childrens Nike

Athletic Shoes

16.99

Reg. $32-$34

Leather upper. Shooter & Morahe. Childrens sizes.

Carousel

Dresses

20.80

Reg. 26.00

Girls' sizes 4-6X. Floral float with bag. Rose floral with pierot collar. Mock jumper & more.

Boys

Sport Shirt

9.00

Reg. 15.00

By Hennessy. Boys long sleeve woven sport shirts in stripe patterns with front placket, left chest pocket, spread collar. Sizes 8 to 20.

Ladies

Terry Robes

25.99

Reg. $40 & $45

Cypress terry robes of 100% cotton. Solids & stripes, pastels & brights. S, M, L. Kimono wrap style.

Bamboo Occasional

Table

3.99

Originally 9.99

3 Sizes to choose from: small, medium or large. 3 styles to choose from: round, quintuple sizes or square.

Select Group Of

Counterparts Pants

23.99

Reg. $32

100% Polyester French canvas belted with fly front and side pockets. Petite and missy sizes.

Doug Wilson

Night Shirts

12.99

Reg. 19.00 & 20.00

100% Cotton, one size only, screened with sayings such as; "Cant Bear It"; Beary, Beary, Beary Tired; Nite Animal; Quackers In Bed''; and others.

Boys Slacks

17.00

Reg. 22.00 and 28.00

By Thomson. Boys cotton slack with and without front plackets, belted and non-belted models, side slant pockets, left back hip pocket. In assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 14 and Prep.

Girls

Guess Denim

25% o

Reg. 36.00 to 60.00

Jean jackets, ankle zip jeans, black jeans, pleated baggies and more. Sizes 7-14 girls.

Cannon Assassin Bath Towel and Wash Cloth Set

3.99

Reg. 6.99

The Big Bath Towel. 100% Cotton. 4 Fashion colors to choose from.

Select Group Of Ladies Coordinating

Sportswear

30 % Off

Reg. $34-$72

By Personal in petite and missy sizes. Choose from jackets, skirts and pants.

Mens Levi

Denim Jackets

27.99

Reg. 34.99

Levi 100% cotton blue denim jacket. Snap front.

Charing Afghan

12.99

Reg. 20.00

100% Virgin acrylic pastel colors on white ground. Machine washable. 52x70.

Mens

Fleecewear

30 % Off

Reg. to $16

Choose from sweatpants, shorts, hooded sweat shirt, crewneck sweat shirt by Players Club and Russell.

Karpel Priscilla

Curtain

12.99

Reg. 24.00

96x84. Natural color only. Machine washable. 50% Polyester/50% Cotton.

Jr. Guess Jeans, Jackets and Skirts

25 % o

Reg. $50-$70

Assorted styles in black and indigo. Sizes 27-32.

Noritake 20 PC. Dinnerware Set

19.99

Originally $60 to $80

8 Patterns to choose from. Set includes 8 plates, 8 salad plates, 8 cereal bowls and 8 cups and saucers.

Mens

Hamptons

54.99

Reg. $76-$84

By Converse. Leather & suede, dress & casual shoes.

Ladies

Heiress Hosiery

20 % OH

Reg. $1 to $9

Knee hi & pantyhose, basic and fashion colors.

Ladies

Silk Ties

5.99

Reg. 10.00

Silk sash for bows. Assorted prints.

Coca Cola Sportswear For Ladies

25 % o

Reg. $36-$44

Choose from sweat shirts, Rugby shirts, sweatpants and jeans. Assorted pastel colors. Sizes 6-16 and S, M, L.

Rattan Trunks

Your Choice

12.99

Originally 36.00 to 50.00

2 Sizes to choose from. . .

Mens Hushpuppy

Shoes

44.99

Reg. 60.00

Body Shoe. Brown and black; leather upper.

Ladies

1928 Jewelry

20 % Off

Reg. 4.99 to 37.50

Necklaces, earrings, pins and bracelets.

Mens Better

Dress Shirts

25% m

Reg. to 33.50

Select from Hathaway, Christian Dior and Alexander Julian.

Ladies Boucle

Sweaters

10.99

Reg. 19.99

S, M, L. Short sleeve pullover. Assorted pastels

No Special Orders or Layaways Limited Quantities on Some Items. - Shop Early

', j

' 11

In The Area

Census Data

Tlie Census Bureau will collect data (HI employment and unemployment from area residents the week of S^. 14-19, according to William F. Hill, director of the bureaus Charlotte regi<Mial office.

The local data will contribute to Septembers national labor force picture to be released Oct. 2 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Business Meeting

The fall business meeting of Sigma Tau Theta, Beta Nu Chapter, will be held in the multipurpose room of Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, at 7 p.m. on 'Tuesday,

Twilight Outing

Diane Hankins will lead a twilight walk at River Park North Tuesday beginning at 7 p.m. as a local outing of the (^ress Group of the Sierra Club. Participants should bring repellan!, a flashlight and rain wear as needed.

Information on other Sierra Club outings is available from Ms. Hankins, 758-4552.

Sign Language Class

A series of free non-credit classes in basic sign language will be offered at East Carolina University to Greenville area residents beginning Wednesday.

The classes, sponsored by the ECU Program for Hearing-Impaired Students, are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. each Wednesday through Nov. 18 in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

The course will introduce basic American sign language (Ameslan) vocabulary and the manual alphabet. Upon acquiring the fundamentals, participants will be able to sign rudimentary sentences from English to sign language and to understand simple signed sentences.

Further information about the free sign language classes is available by telephoning 757-6729.

Surgical Practice

Dr. David Pearsall has recently moved to Greenville to begin a general surgical practice.

Bom in Greenville, he graduated from Dartmouth College and completed medical school at the University of North Carolina. After internship at the University o( Wisconsin, he practiced family medicine in Springfield, Vt. He later moved to Greenville where he continued practice as a family physician. When East Carolina University developed a full-curriculum medical school, he completed its surgery residency program. Following that, he practiced general surgery in Sprin^ield, Vt., before returning to Greenville.

He and his wife, Marjorie, originally from Milledgeville, Ga., have three children.

Pearsall is a diplmate of the American Board of Surgery and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. His office is at 2315 Executive Park Circle on Stantonsburg Road.

CLUB ANNIVERSARY - Taking part in the Bachelor-Benedict Club of Greenville's 46th anniversary celebration Saturday night were, left to right, Joe Godette, vice president: John Bizzeii, president; State Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, and Howard Pearce, program

chairman. The club was founded in 1946 by the late Thomas Foreman Sr. with the theme Onward Is Our Aim. which is still the clubs moto. The organization has 21 members and is active in civic and political activities in Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Membership Earned Scholarship Given GUC Board Meets

Club Heard Jackson

Greenville Police Detective Doug Jackson of Crime Stoppers was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Town and Country Senior Citizens.

Reservations for the Myrtle Beach. S.C., and Charleston, S.C. trip were taken. For more information contact : Sarah J. Ashton, 752-2912.

: Plans for the Oct. 17 birthday lun-' cheon were discussed.

DR. DAVID PEARSALL

New Booster Club

An organizational meeting of the E.B. Aycock Sports Boosters Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the principals office at Aycock School, Red Banks Road.

The purpose of the club is to provide assistance to the athletic programs at both Aycock and Greenville Middle School, which has two teams each in grades seven and eight, and a ninth grade team. This year a new team, for girls volleyball, will be added to the athletic programs.

The goal of the club is to raise $15,000 throu^ various fund-raising activities during the current school year.

Lois D. Worthington, city clerk of Greenville, has been accepted into the International Institute of Municipal Clerks Academy for Advanced Education of the institute, headquartered in Pasadena, Calif.

In order to become a member, a person must attain IIMC certification, attend a minimum of 36 hours of graduate courses at an IIMC-recognized municipal clerks institute or complete similar programs relating to the responsibilities of the municipal clerks office.

Mrs. Worthington began her career with the city in 1955, held various service positions and assumed her present position as city clerk in 1974.

She has received professional training at UNC-Chapel Hill and at East Carolina University.

Art Lecture

Luis Jimenez will present a slide-lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Jenkins Auditorium at East Carolina University, sponsored by the ECU School of Art Visiting Artist Program.

A gradaute of the University of Texas, Austin, Jimenez had an exhibit of his work at ECU last spring.

A reception will be held following the slide lecture in the Jenkins Auditorium foyer. The lecture and reception are free and open to the public.

Gray Kittrell, an East Carolina University student from Morehead City, was presented the first Carteret County Homebuilders Association Scholarship of $500.

The scholarship, given to students majoring in construction management at ECU, is based on academic excellence.

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the GUC operations center on Mumford Road.

Included on the agenda for consideration are bids for a new computer system and an electric rate increase by the power agency.

Gems On Display

A collection of j^ious and seiiiU-preci(Mis gems wul be on display in Mendenhall Student Center, East durolina University, Friday from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. in preparation for a pid>lic auction of the stones on Satur-

gems were given to the ECU Foundation and tte proceeds from their sale will support ECU programs and scholarsfups.

The silent auction of the gem stones will be held in the student center from 9:15 a.m until 2 p.m. Saturday.

GPTA Meeting Set

The Greenville Piano Teachers Association will hold it first meeting of the 1987-88 year at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Piano and Organ Distributors, Arlin^on BoulevaitL

The association is a professional organization for piano teachers which offers workshps for its members, master classes for students, opportunities for performance of solo and ensemble works in student recitals, and adjudication of students at the spring festival. It also serves as a referral service for those seeking to find a piano teacher.

For more details call Sylvia Mc-Creary at 355-5708.

ECU Library Closed

Joyner Library at East Carolina University will be closed Monday for Labor Day.

Library hours today are from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.

(Please turn to A-5)

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH 1:00 'til 6:00

Open Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Open Sunday 1:00-6:00 p.m.

The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 6,1987 A'S

Kuwait Told Five Iranian Diplomats To Leave Country Saturday

(Continued from A-l)

-----------rr' Jtl*

ly 21, the U.S. Navy began escorting 11 Kuwaiti tankers to protect them from Iran. Iran considers Kuwait an

ally of Iraq. Kuwait maintains it is neutral.

Shipping sources said 23 commercial vessels have been bit by both sides since Iraq ended a six-week lull in the tanker war on Aug. 29.

The Kuwaiti Foreign Ministrv summoned Iranian Charge dAf-faires Mohammed Hussein Faroughi on Saturday and told him he and four other Iranian diplomats had a week to leave the country, said the official

Libertarians Pick Nominee

SEATTLE (AP) Former Republican Rep. Ron Paul of Texas w^ Doininated Saturday as the Libertarian Partys presidential candidate for 1968.

Paul, who had spent about $230,000 campaigning for tm nomination, won on the first ballot.

We are going to see a lot of Libertarian politics this next year, Paul promised in an interview. They cannot ignore the Libertarian message. The nation is starved for it.

The first-ballot vote squelched the hq|)es of Indian activist Russell Means, an Oglala Lakota Sioux who was a leader of the 1973 Indian uprising at Wounded Knee, S.D., and spent a year in jail for incithig a riot.

Means supporters had said they hoped their candidate could withs

tand a first-ballot challenge and then

Kick up support in subsequent allong.

Means had an emotional departure from the convention hall at the Seattle Sheraton Hotel, shaking hands and hugging dozens of people to a steady applause that lasted several minutes.

Despite chants of Means! Means! Means! Means declined a vice presidential nomination.

He said rejection as a presidential candidate was a step backward for the Libertarian Party. He said he would remain a Libertarian and use what he had learned in the party to help the cause of American Indians. But be said he would no longer work with the national Libertarian Party or run for national office under the party banner.

Paul, 52, a Houston-area obstetrician and editor and publisher of the Ron Paul Investment Letter, was considered the front-runner in the four-way race for the presidential nomination and he far outspent any of the other candidates. He and Means joined the party only seven months ago.

Paul thanked the delegates after his nomination.

We are going to make every effort to serve you well and I thank you for the honor, said Paul.

He served in the U.S. House of Representatives from Houston from 1976 imtiThe gave up his House seat in an unsuccessful bid for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate in 1984.

He joined the Libertarian Party in February, as did Means.

Kuwaiti news agency KUNA.

It gave no explanation for the move. It was not ^own whether the expulsion was related to the missile attack or to a previous diplomatic dispute resulting from an attack on the Kuwaiti Embassy in Irans capital of Tehran on Aug. 1.

Kuwait messaged U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, accusing Iran of firing a missile at dawn Friday that fell on a residential and industrial area. KUNA said there was no mention of casualties.

It asked Perez de Cuellar to hasten ... to bar Iran from pursuing its aggr^ions against Kuwait.

Kuwait-based shipping officials and a senior government official in the gulf said earlier the missile was a Silkworm that came from Iran-occupied territory in Iraqs southern Faw Peninsula.

They said it hit in coastal waters about two miles from the al-Ahmadi oil terminal, where two U.S.-

reflagged Kuwaiti tankers were moociM for loading.

In Washington, Pentagon sources, demanding anonymity, were skeptical that it came that close, but said it landed aboqt two miles from another Kuwaiti ship.

The Silkworms can carry a 1,000-pound waitead and have a range of up to 50 miles.

U.S. warships and aircraft have orders to shoot first if they detect any indication that Iran is preparing to fire a Silkworm.

The seventh convoy of the escort operation cleared the 110-mile-long Strait of Hormuz early Saturday afternoon and entered the Gulf of Oman, the U.S. Central Command said. A command statement in Tam-1, Fla, called the passage unevent-

Sea Stallion helicopters from the assault carrier Guadalcanal conducted mine search operations for the convoy, the statement said. No mines were reported detected.

Shipping sources said an Iranian frigate shadowed the convoy from two miles away as it approached the strait: Navy officers say such tailing has become common.

The convoy included the 294,739-ton supertanker Townsend and two 46,723-ton gas carriers. Gas Queen and Gas Princess. The missile destroyer Kidd, the missile frigate Hawes and the amphibious cargo ship St. Louis escorted the tankers, the command said.

Iraqs official radio and news agency, monitored in Cyprus, announced three raids on large maritime targets off Iran, bringing the number of such attacks claimed by Iraq to 15 in eight days. The Saturday strikes could not be independently confirmed by shipping sources.

On Friday, Perez de Cuellar said he would go on a peace mission to Tehran and Baghdad. He leaves for Iran next Thursday and will urge it to accept the cease-fire resolution adopted by the Security Council.

Farmer EXPO Scheduled

In The Area

(Continued from -4)

Speaker Named

Steve Riach, producer-director of spcHts segments for the Christian Broadcast Network in Virginia Beach, Va., will speak at Community Christian Church Wednesday thn^ Friday evening.

Riach was the speaker for a fifth anniversary banquet held Saturday by the church in Greenville.

Riach serves as a leader of the young adults group at First Assembly of God in Vii^nia Beach, where he teaches, preaches and leads home study groups.

STEVE RIACH

Theft Reported

Officer J.G. Bridges reported that a radio and accessories, including cassette tapes, valued at $950, were taken from a car at a body shop at Toyota East in an incident reported to police at 9 a.m. Friday

Arrests Made

Three persons were arrested Friday in connection with separate incidents, according to Greenville police.

Officer R.C. Stroud said Carolton Wilson of 605 Albemarle Ave. was arrested on charges of resisting, delaying and obstructing justice in connection with an incident at Fifth and Pitt streets.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Lester Thoma Latham, 210-A Belk Dorm, was arrested on charges of delaying and obstructing justice in connection with an incident at Ward and Tyson streets.

James Spellman, 404 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, was arrested on a charge of resisting arrest, said Officer E.M. Haddock.

Democratic Women

The Democratic Women of Pitt Coun^ will have a Dutch luncheon meeting at noon Sept. 15 at the Golden Corral in Greenville. Current activities and plans for the year will be discussed.

Persons planning to attend should contact Betsy Leech at 756-9947.

Shower Planned

A shower for Don and Judy Peters will be held today from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Ballards Community Baptist Church on U.S. 264 eight miles west of Greenville.

The couple and their 4-year-old daughter, Judith, lost their home to fire several months ago.

Interagency Team

The Pitt County Child Interagency Team will meet for the first time on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the fourth floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building on West Fifth Street.

Deacons To Meet

The deacons anniversary union will hold a business session at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville.

Women's Service

Womens day will be observed at

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Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 11 a.m. today. Eldress Anna B. Carr of Kinston will be guest speaker. Women will be in charge of ushering and singing. Eldress Agatha Kittrell will be the associate minister.

Fellowship Picnic

The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship picnic will be held at 4 p.m. today at Green Spring Park, rain or shine.

ADA Membership

Isabella Alexandra Malby of Greenville, a graduate of East Carolina University, has been accepted into membership in the American Dietetic Association.

She is working on a masters of science degree at Illinois Benedictine College, Chicago. She is the daughter of Dr. Maria Malby of CTeenville.

GRIMESLAND - Farm families from the Carolinas and Virginia are expected to attend the Carolina Farmer EXPO to be held at Oakland Farm at Grimesland Thursday through Saturday.

Exposition coordinator Clifton Dixon said more than 450 acres of demonstration crops will be in excellent condition for the show, and visitors will have an oi^XHrtunity to view hundreds of varieties of cotton, soybeans, com and peanuts, along with the latest in farm technolo^, chemical comparisons and irrigation methods.

And more than 50 exhibitors will be demonstrating equipment and technology in a 40-acre exhabit area.

Two members of the House Agriculture Committee are among a number of dignitaries expected to attend the expo. Congrc^man Charles Rose of Fayetteville is scheduled to tour the show Friday at 1 p.m. and sp^ during a short ceremony, while (Congressman Walter B. Jones of Farmville is scheduled to be on hand for a special program at 11 a.m. Saturday.

An agricultural career show for vocational agriculture and Future Farmers of America students will be held Thursday, beginning with registration at 9:30 a.m. From 10 a.m. to

11:30 a.m. the students will be able to view exhibits and consult with educational instructors and agribusiness reiv^ntatives about career oppiir-tunities. Live demonstrations will tat 11:30a.m.

Entertainment Thursday will be ided by the Super Grit Cowboy at 2 p.m., while a sky diving team will put on a demonstration Friday at 2 oclock.

(CotUm covers 418 acres in the row crop area with 12 varieties repre

sented. There are also 100 varieties of com, 53 varieties of soybeans and several varieties of peanuts.

The 20 varieties of tobacco on 33 acres have already been cut, but were viewed during a field day held in July.

No admission will be charged for any of the events or displays, wluch will showcase agribusiness, agriservices, lawn and garden, home and family and recreational and vehicular participants.

Dr. David Pearsall announces

the opening of his practice in General Surgery

2315 Executive Park Circle Stantonsburg Rd., Green viile

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A*6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. September 6.1987

Holmes Looks For Progress

I (Continued from A-l)

aid you can have the support of some oC those comniunities and not the oOers and, sometimes, that varies b| issue.*

?The switch to the Goldsboro post hts taken a weight of pressure off his Iders, sai(T Holmes, a former |ief in Vail, Colo., and officer in keley, Calif.

:The pressure (in Greenville) was beginning to bother me, he said. 1^ much, more relaxed, and I dont kiow the council members well and tbeyre going through the same thing as Greenville is in terms of their first ction under a district form, so will be some changes on the ctm^ition of the council. Ive been id (joldsboro about a month and Ufings are very positive. however, the change of venue has

not altered his role in police work, he said.

There are a lot of similarities, Holmes said. A lot of the frustrations the .public have are the same everywhere. There are some differences. In Greenville you have a college and that has a real impact on the community and law enforcement, and in Goldsboro you have a military base, but its not like marines or an army base.

Air force people tend to be older and more educated. We dont have a strip of bars or strip joints or things like that. There are more similarities than difference. They have a little bit different patrol structure from an organizational standpoint.

The Goldsboro Police Department employs about 93 people including civilians for a 35,000 population compared to the 114 officers and civilians

College lecturer Former Greenville Police Chief Floyd H. Ted Hblmes speaks to students in an introduction to criminal justice class at East Ctrolina University. Holmes, who resigned July 17 to become Goldsboros p^ice chief, teaches the class once a week. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

comprising the Greenville force for a more than 40,000 population, according to Holmes, who commutes about two hours per day to work while trying to sell his home.

Although he has severed his ties with the Greenville Police Department, Holmes continues to teach an introduction to criminal justice class (Nice a week at East Carolina.

I enjoy the students, and, secondly, altpough my role has changed somewhat since Ive gone from Greenville, there were a number of things we did to try to do to bring the student and the community closer to the police department, he said. Thats why you saw so may police men up here taking classes. A number of them were starting to get degrees.

I come up her and teach 45 to 50 students, and it creates a different kind of environment. Hopefully, they come out of here with a better attitude about the law enforcement and it keeps my attitude in perspective.

A strong advocate of educating police officers in all facets. Holmes said Greenville police officers were making progress under the citys Educational Reimbursement Program, which was discontinued for coursework that is not job-related.

They did away with the Educational Reimbursement Program as we knew it, he said. They redefined it which, in essence, changed some of the degree program activities.

In addition. Holmes said education is a key ingredient in the development of a law enforcement officer.

The job is very complex and you have to know a lot of things, he said. Over and above that, to be a police officer today and to be able to have a lot of empathy for people that you deal with and to be able to communicate with a lot of different people under different circumstances, you have to try to understand what goes on around you.

To be successful in a job that is very social oriented, everything a cop does involves social interactiions with victims, suspects, and people in general. If you have educated police officers, they have a broader knowledge, a better communication capabilty, more empathy and theres a lot of material and studies that show they take less sick time and have fewer personnel complaints.

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Leg ConsolesA Value!

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Grandfather Clocks

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Lyon Shaw Table Sets

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

Election Disput^SporRs Restroom Confrontation

The Daily Reflector, QreenvHte, N.C._Sundey. Sertmbf6.1967 4.7

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) ~ The con-

Democrats for election fraud plunged the Madisw County Board of Elections and the county Transit Authority into a political squabble over the use of a restroom.

Karen Edwards, a Republican and the supervisor of the Board of Elections, told the Winston^lem Journal on Friday that Democrats in the Transit Authority office have {Hit a lock on the recently renovated restroom, forcing her to use one a block away.

This is a really uncomfortable situation, Miss Edwards said. Ive either got to quit drinking coffee or get a larger bladder, because theres no place decent for me to go.

The Democrat-controlled authority and the Republican-controlled elections board share a building on Main Street in Marshall.

Miss Edwards said she started getting the cold shoulder from Democrats across the hall after indictments were returned by a Madison County Grand Jury on Aug. 6. The indictments, resulting from a request by the elections board, charged that eight Democrats had either intimidated voters or misused absentee

restroom in question has been out of order and used as a storage closet for 10 years.

It was dirty and had cobwebs in it, he said. There wasnt even any tissue holder.

Blankenship said that he and Mrs. Riddle used tbelr own money $147.50 - to renovate the restroom, which is in a building owned by Dem-ocratic House Speaker Liston Ramsey. Blankenship said the only disagreement is whether the elections board is going to pay for half of the renovations.

But Miss Edwards said the restroom has been used since she was employed in February 1986. And

William Powell, chairman of the elections board, said the county already pay$ rent for the building.

We shouldnt have to pay twice for something, Powell said. Besides, Im not sure the board wants to put good money into fixing a building owned by Liston Ramsey.

Powell said the bottom line is that the potty should not be a pawn of politics.

So far, theyve denied this is connected to politics, he said. But politics controls everything in Madison County from churches to funerals. Its a shame, a real shame. We cant go to the baUiroom now without politics getting involved.

Bakker House Sold

They wouldnt even talk with me, Miss Edwards said of two authority employees. Then I noted that they were redoing the bathroom, and when I came into work Friday a week ago, the bathroom was locked. Miss Edwards said there is another restroom in the back of the building, but that it has no lid, is filthy and is frequented by drifters and men working on the nearbv railroad.

Randall Blankenship, a Democrat and the director of the authority, laughed when asked about the situation. Weve got a bunch of mad Republicans next door, he said. But theres nothing political to this at allnothing whatsoever. Blankenship dismissed claims that he and his secretary Jeanette Riddle a cousin of local political boss Zeno Ponder are harassing Miss Edwards and the election board because of the investigation. He said the

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -The desert hacienda of disgraced TV ichers Jim and Tammy Bakker been sold to a self-made pie magnate for $600,000.

Sam Apodaca, who worked his way up from janitor to owner of Luv-ly F^t Pies Inc., paid the asking price for rambling 3,200-square-foot soiithwestem-style home, said real estate agent Emma Howard.

Ms. Howard had listed the house for Bakker after he resigned his ministiv this year following revelations of a sexual escapade with a church secretary in a Florida hotel.

The single-story home, scene of almost constant media stakeouts as the Bakkers story unfolded earlier this summer, has four bedrooms, including one in a guest house, five baths and a swimming pool.

It was more or less and impulse thing, Apodaca, 52, told The Associated Press. We said we wanted a home and we decided this would be it.

Apodaca said he saw the house on television news reports, but was attracted by its value as an investment rather than its notoriety.

Apodaca and his wife, Teresa, never met the Bakkers, but spoke to Mrs. Bakker this week on the telephone.

She said, God bless you, and Im sure that the house is going to be a blessing to you guys, Apodaca related.

Apodaca has attended Baptist and Pentecostal services, but isnt a regular churchgoer, and had only seen one (H* two of the Bakkers broadcasts for PTL, which stand for People That Love ot Praise The Lord.

Its the fourth home for Apodaca and his wife, Theresa, who plan to use it on weekends and possibly retire thre. The couple has seven 'rown children, 12 grandchildren, lomes in Las Vegas and the Los Angeles area and an apartment above the pie bakery in the Los Angeles suburb of Bell.

Apodaca, son of a poor miner from New Mexico, attended high school through the 11th grade. He said he went to work for the pie company as a janitor and worked his way up to baker, then manager, and then boujght it. He now pr^uces and sells invididually wrapped, half-moon shaped snack pies in gr^ery stores throughout Southern California.

Theyre real humble type people, Ms. Howard said of the Apodacas. You wouldnt know they had money except for the checks they write, the cars they drive, the clothes they wear.

HOmE

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THROUGH SATURDAY!

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Shop Carolina Eaat Mall, QroamrtHa, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 0 p.m. ~ Phono 756-&E-L-K (7B6-23S5I

Shop 9 ann. tH 9 p.m.

Carolina eaat mall greonvllla

Coming Fridoy, September 25

/II 67

A conlemporory Fashion Show fo bonofit th* Amoricon Concer Socioty. For Ootoils, coll 7Sa-2S74 or 75*-23SS.

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Shop Carolm East Mall, Greenville. Monday Through Saturday 10 a m Ugtil 9 p.m.Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)

*^1

4 The Drtty Reft<ctOf, Qrnvtito, N.C.

Sundey. Sepfwlwf 6.1987Products Of Veteran's Hobby In Great Demand

Am AP MenibcTExdiaii^ Feature ByWlNKlELEE Goldsboro New*Argii8

' NEWTON GROVE, N.C. (AP) -What began as a hobby has provided ician Lynn Edward Bull, 40, with opportunity to sew uniforms and tents for major motion pictures, television and the state and national parks.

The Vietnam veteran has long enjoyed participating in Civil War reenactments and living history. When he got out of the Army in 1972, he wanted to arauire some authentic Civil War uniforms to wear in the reenactments, but they were very difficult to fmd. So, he began sewing themhimelf.

Word of mouth, exransion into making uniforms of other periods, and a friend who works to recruit film companies to Virginia have all played a part in making Bulls work

sou^t by hisUnical organizations across the country.

Recalling the first piece he made -a vest Bull laughs. Though proud of having designedthe pattern, based on photo^pte, and doing the sewing, it loiriied so bad he tossed it away.

T should have kept it, he says. It would be a great way to remain humble.

His wwk on the second vest was much better - so much so, that a fellow history buff asked Bull to sew (Hie fw him. '

And thats how it all started. Bull says. He would make a piece of a umfcHrm; someone would see it and like it; and an order would be made.

He expanded his hobby to include making historically accurate tents whra he giw tired of sleeping in a camper during re-enactments. Like the uniforms, the tents attracted buyers.

IN THE STATE

Hero Needs A Home

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro woman is looking for someone to mve a home to the dog that provided a blood transfusion in a failed attempt to save her own dogs life.

Hes a hero, said Jane Roach, rubbing the ears of the part-shepherd do^ taken from the Guilford County Animal Shelter for the transfusion.

He did somethin to save my dogs life. The idea of him going back to the pound is sad.

Last week, Ms. Roachs 11-year-old dog. Muffin, was found to be suffering from severe anemia and appeared to have liver problems. Veterinarian Larry Thirloway decided a blood transfusion was needed, so he went to the,animal shelter to find a blood donor.

He found a friendly, lean dog, about one or two years old, healthy u s a very s except for a slight limp in the left leg. becuse employees

The dog, which had been given up by about ttieir health

his owner for unknown reasons, was scheduled to be put to sleep the next day. It proved to ne a good patient.

It was an unfamiliar environment for him, and he was a little antsy, but nothing out of the ordinary,

Thirloway said. If someone did umt to me, I would be antsy, too.

The new blood improved Muffms health, but only briefly. The old dog about 77 by human measurement -was dying.

Thursday afternoon, Ms. Roach wept as she held Muffms head while Thirloway put the dog to sleep.

fore midnight on Jan. 17 at a store seven miles west of Shelby on U.S. 74.

Policy Advocated

RALEIGH (AP) - North CaroUna should set a broad policy to protect state workers who are exp(sed to AIDS patients and should give those workers extra pay for the risks they face, the president of a a state employees group says.

We will consider requesting that the governor, through executive order, direct all state departments, divisions and agencies to establish guidelines to protect employees who may be expcised to communicable diseases, in accordance with guidelines established, Bobby L. Reardon, president of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, said Friday.

Its a very serious situation becuse employees are concerned about their health and special compensation when they have to work in areas in any state agency where they are exposed to any communicable disease, such as AIDS, Reardon said.

He said the associations annual convention next week likelv will create a task force to consider the issue of special pay and new guidelines to protect workers exposed to AIDS patients in state prisons, hospitals and mental health agencies.

Reardon said the task force could make a report to lawmakers as early as the 1968 session, which begins in June.

Probe Focus Changes

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The gangland-style slayings of three men at a Shelby adult bookstore that were initially thought to be related to organized crime are now being investigated as the work of white supremacists, an investigator says.

At the time of the apprehension of Glenn Miller, and as a result of the arrest (of Miller), the investigation into the Shelby bookstore murders case has focied on members or associates of a white supremacist group, State Bureau of Investigation Agent Dan Crawford told The F^etteville Observer.

The newspaper reported Friday that the focus of the case shifted after authorities got information from a Fayetteville man who earlier had led them to Miller, the former leader of the White Patriot Party. Miller and other white supremacists were captured in Missouri April 30.

Crawford, the SBI agent in charge of the bookstore investiution, and other investiutors would not say whether the white supremacist group being investigated is the White Patriot Party. But the newspaper said the unnamed information said the WPP is the subject of the probe.

The slayings occurred shortly be-

Hazing Problems

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Theres a new professionalism among the cadets at The Qtadel this year fbllowing last years hazing incident which attracted nationwide publicity, the military schools Board of Visitors was told Friday.

I dont think were going to have any problems with hazing this year. That s one of the goals we set, said KeUer Kissam, a senior who is the student regimental commander of the colleges 1,971-member corps of cadets.

Professionalism is what were teaching in the cadre, he said.

The cadre is the group of about 300 upperclassmen that each year trains incoming freshmen called knobs because of their closen^ropped haircuts.

Last fall, five white cadets wearing sheets and towels entered the room of a black cadet muttering otecenities and leaving behind a charred paper cross. The incident brought nationwide publicity to the military school.

Kissam, who is from Camden, S.C., told the board one of his goals is to make sure the freshmen attrition rate stays below 10 percent.

One customer, CBS, ordered a mai^uis trat to be used in a miniseries about George Washington which was aired in the spring of 1984.

Bull remembers the experience with pleasure.

To make the tent authentic, he visited the National Park Service at Valley Forge where George Washingtons sleeping marquis is on view in a display case.

To his surprise, park service officials asked him to remove his shoes.

Bull had expected to study the tent through its encasement, so he could not understand the request about his shoes. But it all made sense when he was allowed to enter the enclosure.

I spent an hour inside the sleeping marquis George Washington stayed in, he says in a voice that still contains excitement and awe from the experience.

Panel Set Up To Look For A Successor To Fordham

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A 14-member committee was established Friday to search for a successor to Christopher C. Fordham III, retiring chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

'The panel was given no deadline for compiling a list of candidates, according to Robert C. Eubanks Jr., chairman of the UNC-CH Board of Trustees, who also will chair the search committee.

Fordham, chancellor since 1980, announced last week he would step down in June 1988.

Chris Fordham is not being replaced, Eubanks told reporters after a closed meeting of the trustees at which he unveiled his choices for the search committee. We are trying to find someone who is capable I to succeed Chris, has given the university a lot of momentum, has perpetuated the tradition of this institution and we hope we can find somebody that can keep that momentum and tradition heading in the direction we all want it to go.

'The search committee will include eight members of the Board of Trustees including the student body president, Brian D. Bailey; five faculty members including Faculty Chairman George A. Kennedy; and James G. Exum, chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, an alumni representative.

Four committee members are women and two are minorities, but Eubanks said there was no effort to achieve a racial or gender balance.

Were looking at people that love the university and that will work^ together, but also we want people br-' inging many different perspectives, he said.

A separate committee of former UNC-CH trustee chairmen is being created to advise the search panel, Eubanks said.

The search committee will conduct several miblic hearings to receive advice from interested people on desirable qualities for the new chancellor. The committee will conduct the remainder of its business in private, Eubanks said.

The one thing that would keep us from getting ^e best chancellor available in this country for this university is to have leaks to come out of this committee, he said. Its a career-threatening thing if we begin to ;et leaks as to who the primary can-idates are. We cannot let that happen.

The search committee will recommend a list of candidates to the Board of Trustees, which will forward at least two names to C.D. Spangler, president of the 16-campus UNC system.

Spangler will submit his choice to the UNC Board of Governors, which will make the final decision but virtually always accepts the presidents suggestions.

Professional Photographers

Exhibit

Carolina East Mall

September 8-14

264 at Hwy. 11 South

Another research trip f(ff the project took him to file Smithsonian Institute to look at the office marquis Washington used. Originally situated next to the sleeping marquis, it is about twice the size.

Both are oval shaped, he says, and resemble circus tents.

Once his studies were completed, he sewed the replicas for the television network.

The network also asked him to construct a small tent that enclosed Washingtons bed inside the sleeping marquis. 'The extra tent provided warmth for the sleeping general.

In addition to sewing for a televisin movie. Bull has made tents for two motion pictures: Matewan, which opened in theaters last month, and the upcoming Ironweed, which stars Meryi Streep and Jack Nicholson.

TENT MAKEROptician Lynn Bull of Newton Grove finishes erecting a Civil War tent he made. Bulls hobby of reproducing historically accurate tents and uniforms

has made him sought after by television and movie producers. (AP Laserphoto)

Airline Booze Sales Studied

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Reports that two passengers were too intoxicated to notice a Piedmont Airlines jet had overshot a runway may leaci to efforts to curb airborne alcohol sales, federal officials say.

The National Transportation Safety Board has drafted a recommendation to the F^ederal Aviation Administration recommending warnings to airlines of the need to cease providing alcohol to passengers who are in, or appear that they are about to be in, an intoxicated stage.

The draft followed the investigation of a Piedmont accident in Charlotte last October. Testimony before the board indicated two passengers had to be shaken awake to get them out of the plane after it overshot a Charlotte-Douglas International Airport runway and skidded into a railroad embankment, leaving 34 injured.

Passengers and federal investigators said the plane was leaking fuel and in danger of exploding.

Although FAA officials and airline representatives say intoxicated passengers are rare, an FAA warning could put a damper on airline sales of alcoholic beverages.

Spokesmen for several major airlines would not comment for the record on the action Friday. But one airline, on condition it not be identified, released its most recent beverage serving totals for a days flints to The Charlotte Observer. Of 237,000 servings, including soft drinks and coffee, there were 21,300 servings of beer, wine and champagne, and 27,600 cocktails.

At airline prices, the retail amount would exceed $100,000.

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PITT COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY

September Meeting will be held September 14, 7:30 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ELM & 14th

Dr. Mark Hayes will speak on '

Feline Leukemia Complex

Come & Bring A Friend

^ LABOR DAY SALE ^

Our Greatest Ever!

LAST DAY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7th!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, Septembers, 1987 j|^.Q

We are healthy and injury-free: the safety flag has many stars. Our lifestyles support our wellness program.Health & Safety Vision 1987-1988

Congratulations

to the employees and families of

Procter and Gamble

Paper Products Company Greenville, N.C. Plant

3,000,000

Work Hours Without A Lost Work Day Injury

June 22, 1984 - August 31,1987

(and continuing)

.(O^ A 0

Allen Abel Ron Adams Dennis Adkins Virginia Alcock Charlie Alexender Marion Allen James Anderson Patricia Anderson Berrece Andrews Erwin Andrews Catherine Ange Patricia Armstrong Linda Arnold Allen Arthur Sherry Ashford Donna Ashley William Atkinson Eugene Averett. Jr. Lisa Avery Robert Avery Virginia Avery Jerry Ayers Anthony Bailey Willie Baker William Ball William Ballance Claude Banks Wesley Banks Ella Barnes Howard Barnes Linds Barnes Lonice Barnes Oscar Barnes, Jr. Albert Barrett James Barrett Linde Barrett Millard Barrow George Bell Lila Bell Mae Best Stuart Best Mary Blount Charles Bond Jesse Bowden Donald Bowen Geary Bowen Charlie Boyd Jamas Boykin Ronald Bozik William Bradley Helen Brady Larry Brewer Rena Bridges Amos Briley George Briley Joseph Briley ' Robert Briley George Broadway Roger Broadway Stuart Brock

Willie Brooks Audrey Brown Darrell Brown Glenn Brown James Bryant Bonnie Buck John Buck Vida Buck Linda Bullock Brent Bumgarner William Burch Janet Byrd Arthur Campbell Ronnie Cannon Bobby Carmon Harvey Cprnes Clifton Carney Beth Caron Brenda Carter Mark Case, Jr. Temple Chadwick Johnnie Clark Linda Clark Richard Clark Stanley Clark Stephen Clark Clinton Clayton Constance Clement Bob Clemons James Clemons Wayne Clift Annie Clinton Peggy Copeland James Corbett Leo Corbin Gary Cordon Sherwin Cordon John Corey Lewis Cox William Cox Gregory Crane Ann Crawford John Croeton Stephen Curtis David Dadisman Mamie Daniel Ronnie Daniel Dorothy Daniels Joe Daniels Thalma Daniels Betsy Darden Leon Darden Julian Davenport Kathy Davenport Jimmy Davis William Davis Billy Dawson Charlas Dees John DeLuze Gregory DeVoe

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Edward Dupree

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Linde Eason

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Richard Ebbets, III

Leonard Hardy

Karan Ebinger

Donald Harrington

JIIIEbron

Henry Harris

Daniel Eckert

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Mack Edwards

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Thomas Edwards

David Hartley

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Matthew Harvill

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Calvin Hawkins

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James Heath

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Richard Hains

Lisa Forrest

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George Hills, Jr.

James Furstenberg

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George Giles

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Thomas Hylton

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Daryl Goetz ^

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Terry Good

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Joseph Johnson, Jr.

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Edward Grant

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Gene Graves

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Patricia Graves

Jimmy Jones

Lois Gray

Jimmy Jones

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William Green

Lou Jones

Robert Gregg

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Charles Jordan

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Cheryl Nobles

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David Noe

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Kenneth Simonowich

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Linwood Lee

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Lucy Outerbridge

David Smith

William Leggett

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Kim Smith

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Sid Parker *

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Eugene Parker, Jr.

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Roy Rogers

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,TyrusRoork

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Connie Mozingo, Jr.

Clark Sandqulst

Greg Tyson

Evelyn Mullins

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Free Seed Corn Proves Costly, Officials Claim

CHARLOITE (AP) Free, unmarked seed com donated last spring to . farmers suffering through the Southeasts drc^t has been a mixed blessing, ! yielding far lessen standard varieties, officials said.

Tlie lHwn*lMg seed distributed by Church Wwld Service to 3,600 farmers in ^,eiit Southern states yielded nearly 100 bushels per acre less than one com-"monly used commercial variety in a Georgia Department of Agriculture test. In an irrigated Allendale County, S.C., test plot, the brown bag seed Welded 150 bushete per acre 40 bushels less than standard varieties and 50 bushels les than the top variety.

That confirmed warnings that the donated Jacques Seed Co. com might cst farmers mwe than it saved them, officials told llie Charlotte Observer. With com selling for about $1.80 a bushel, 10 bushels will pay back the cost of seed fwanacre.

We werent too pleased with what we saw, Allendale extension agent Johnny Brewer sai<^ adding that the com caught leaf blight because it was devele^ for the Midwest.

North Carolina State University com specialist John Anderson said rain

Ettems have been so variable that in some instances well-watered brown-g com may have outperformed dry standard varieties.

It was the most variable year weve ever had, he said, adding that virus problems worsened th^ year.

Guilford County extension agent David Nash amreed, but he adeed, For the amount of money you saved on seed, it was probably not worth the risk.

Asgrow and Garst seed, given through The Brothers Brother Foundation of Pittsburgh and Larry Jimes Ministries of (Hdahoma City, fared better in a Union County field test, with most yields between 83 and 103 bushels per acre - close to standard varieties.

In April, officials involved in the brown-bag com distribution held a news conference to denounce the warnings about the seed and urged farmers to plant the free seed.

Jacques Seed Co. President Tom Luehder later said the ^ was intended to provide forage and silage for dairy farmers who lost their hay crop in the 1986 drou^t.

Some farmers, including William Sqmb Williams of Midlandin Cabarrus County, used the seed only to grow feed for their livestock, risking little money in fertihzers ai^ other chemicals.

Williams, a hog farmer who planted 40 acres of brown-bag seed and plans to use leftover bags next year, said the com suffered from dry weather but grew well in bottomland.

Itll all make com if it gets water, he said, and itll all not make com if it doesnt get water.

Spotty summer rains left bumper com crops in Tidewater fields, disasters around Elizabeth aty and in Wilson and Johnston counties and suro harvests in the Piedmont.

However, Anderson and Larry Gunter, a broker with Cameron Brokerage

MATERNITY LEAVE - When Savannah, a 4-year-old quarter horse, was donated to the Mount Pleasant. S.C., Polke Department in March, no realized they were actually getting a two-for-one deal. Savannahs new filly

means there is one more mouth for the department to feed. The youngsters front leg is bandaged as a treatment for elongated tendons. (AP Laserphoto)

PTL Bristles At Bakker's Efforts To Oust Grutman

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - PTL has unleashed a scathing response to Jim Bakkers efforts to have Roy Gmt-man, the television ministry s chief legal adviser, disqualified for alleged conflict of interest.

Referring to a motion filed last week by Bakkers attorneys, PTLs response filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court said, Not a sii^e, scurrilous allegation contained in the brief is supported by anything resembling evioence.

One of Bakkers allegations was that PTL is a competitor of The Old Time Gospel Hour, headed by the Rev. Jerry Falwell, who succeeded BakkeratPTL.

The two ministries are no more competitors than were the apostles Peter and Paul, Falwell attorney James Paul wrote in papers filed Friday.

The very contention that they are in fact competitors speaks volumes about the mmd set and attitude of a man who paid for an extravagant, cormpt and hedonistic lifestyle with charitable donations obtained by fraud from his unsuspecting and dedicated followers

In June, PTL filed for protection from creditors under the bankmptcy laws while it seeks to reorganize and repay $68 million in debts.

According to PTL, Bakkers motions are part of their ongoing strategy to force a conversion of this reorganization to a Chapter 7 liquidation, and regain control of a financial empire ruined thro^ fraud and corniption, and a ministry wracked by scandal.

Bakkers motion contended that Grutman had led Bakker to believe in March he was representing him per-

s(Hially, and that he duped Bakker and the former PTL board into resigning in favor of Falwell.

At the time, Bakker was wrestling with the fact that other evangelists, his own Assemblies of God denomination and The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer all knew about a 1980 extramarital sexual encounter between Bakker and church secretary Jessica Hahn.

Falwell aides recommended Grutman to Bakker. In dealings with The Observer in March, Grutman said he represented both Bakker and PTL, and that the two were inseparable.

Authfie Teen Found

TAYLORS, S.C. (AP) - A 16-year-old autistic boy from Taylors, missing since Thursday afternoon from a park outing, showed up safe Friday m Blacksburg, Va., after a puzzling 250-mile jo^ey.

Authorities surmise that the youth, with no driving experience, took a Frito Lay dehvery truck from a Charlotte repair shop and drove it to Blacksburg, where an aunt lives. Investigators have no idea how he got to Charlotte or how he may have managed to drive the truck.

The youth, Lee Gu^, was with his aunt and uncle Friday awaiting the arrival of his parents, Lanier and Carol Guest.

No one was more bewildered by the trip than the youths mother.

Nothing is more bizarre than my childwith his disabilities as severe as they are - driving 250 miles to Virginia, said Mrs. Guest.

In an affidavit filed Friday, Grutman said: My only contacts with Jim Bakker have been in connection

with my representation of PTL I

have never been retained by Jim Bakker. I have never billed him, and he has never paid me a fee.

Bakkers motion also alleged that Falwell used PTLs 500,000-name mailing list for The Old Time Gospel Hour, and paid Falwells brother-in-law to prepare a fundraising mailing that PTL could have done itself.

PTLs response Friday said: nie Bakkers have filed the motions not for their own merit, but for the purpose of establishing a basis to mount a publicity campaign.

The response continued, The timing of the Bakkers motion ... and the manner in which it was distributed to the media before it was filed with the court or served on the debtor, clearly evidences that the motion was filed not for any sensitivity to ethical considerations, but was rather filed as a tactical weapon for the improper purpose of harassing the debtor... and for the purpose of sabotaging fundraising efforts...

Falwell PAC Active In 2 Campaigns, Paper Says

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP)-The political action committee set up by the Rev. Jerry Falwells Moral lilajority and the Moral Majority itself took a si^icant role in <huv two campaigns and the bulk of the money raised by the PAC went to cover fund-raising costs, according to a newspaper report.

An examination of the financial records of Falwells Moral Majority corporations published by the Lynchburg News & Daily Advance on Sunday sWs the groups had a significant financial role in just two candidates campaigns: the successful 1984 re-election campaign of North (^roilina Sen. Jesse Helms and the unsuccessful 1963 state senate race of Harry M. Covert, a former Falwell aide.

The newspaper said that despite Falwells denials at the time, financial records show his Moral Majority and 1 Love America political action committee were Coverts primary supporters, giving $28,725 to the campaign.

Covert got 22 percent of the vote in his loss ^n. Elliot S. Schewel, D-Lynchburg.

Falwell, listed as president of both the Moral Majority and the PAC on the election records, told the news-in a recent interview that he no personal role in Coverts campaign. Falwell said he never wanted Covert to run and never voted forhim.

When the I Love America Political Action Committee was created in 1983, its purpose, according to Falwell, was to spend several million dollars on political candidates over the coming two years as part of an effective political machine for the Christian ri^t.

From 1963 to 1966 when it was disbanded, the PAC raised $651,909.10, according to federal election disclosure records. The newspaper found the PAC spent only $120,716.96 on candidates for Con-

Nathan Hale was hanged in New York by the British for being a spy on Sept. 22, 1776. Under Gen. George Washingtons direct orders, Hale had disguised himself as a Dutch schrolmaster and made his way into New York, only to be captured by the British. His last words oefore dying have become immortal. They were: I only regret I have but one life to lose for my country.

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Co. in Charlotte, told Union County corn farmers Thursday that market prices

^I anticipate prices are gmng to he considerably higha* after we get thro^ harvest, Gunter said. Thats partly because the United Steto will produce 7.23 biUion bushels of corn and use 6.25 billion this year, helping reduce a 4.9

**^Sidpi^nowat$1.80 to $1.90 per bushel should rise to $2 to $2.10by December, $2.10 to $2.15 by January,^$2.20 to $2.25 by March and $2.25 to $2.36

^flie Si^nd Midtry industries give stability to the North Carohna corn

crop, Anderson said. Wehave one of the best marketsmthe world.

Anderson said North Carolina corn acreage, which has bron between 1.6 million and 1.6 million since 1980, probably will fall but stabilize at about l.l million.

The bulk of the funds raised went to pay for the fund-raising. Because of the way the federal reports are written it is difficult to determine the exact amount that group donated to state or local candidates or used for administrative purposes.

The PAC was the creation of former Moral Majority Vice President Ronald Godwin. TTie I Love America committee, set up to be separate from but to woit for the same goals of the Moral Majority, was the least successful of the entities that we organized, Godwin said. '

Both Falwell and Godwin said the PAC was more difficult than they first thought.

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Kidnap Victim Dies After Being Buried Alive

By SARAH NORDGREN Associated Press Writer KANKAKEE, lU. (AP) - A kidnapped member of a prominent me^ family died after he was buried alive in a homemade box with a portable light and a jug of water while his abductors sought a $1 million ransom, authorities said Saturday.

Kankakee Police Chief Timothy 0. Nugent said three suspects had been arrested, and authorities were looking for more. He said the suspects would be charged with aggravated kidnapping and murder in the death of Stephen B. Small, 39, who was ab-

I early Wednesday Smalls body was found Friday night in a box buried about three feet deep in sand in a wooded area southeast of Kankakee.

Kankakee County coroner James Orrison said Small may have spent more than two days alive in what eventually became his grave, getting air through 20 feet of plastic pipe, water from a gallon-size plastic milk

jug, and light from a light wired to two car batteries.

Orrison said he thought Small was handcuffed and was probably put in the box shortly after he was abducted. Based on the bod/s condition, Orrison estimated that Small died sometime Friday morning.

An autopsy was to be performed but Orrison said a good, educated guess was that Small suffocated.

Jeremy Margolis, director of the Illinois state pohce, called the crime a savage, calculated act.

police locate the body ^ Sma^ car, which was found earlier in the same wooded area eight miles from the Indiana border, according to an official who spoke on condition he not be identified by name.

Ni^ent identified the suspects as Daniel J. Edwards, 30, and Nancy Rish, 26, both of nearby Bourbonnais, and Kent Allain, 33, of Kankakee, about 60 miles south of Chicago. Nugent said a few more arrests were expected, but he declined to be specific.

They planned it, said Deputy Chief Robert Pepin. It wasnt a case of Today were going to do it. They built a box. They put a ventilation system in. They knew a little bit about where he was going.

Authorities planned to charge the three suspects on Tuesday when courts opened again after the Labor Day holiday, Nugent said.

Small, 39, was part of a family that headed a broadcasting company and the nephew of the late Len H. Small,' who was president of Small Newspapers Inc. and editor and publisher of Tlie Daily Journal of Kankakee. Smalls ^t-grandfather was Len Small, governor of Illinois from 1921 to 1929.

Small apparently was lured three blocks from his home early Wednesday morning to a buildii^ he was renovating. He received a telephone call from someone who identified himself as a policeman and said the building, designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright, had been forcibly entered, Nugent said.

Smalls wife, Nancy, was called about 3:30 a.m. and told her husband was being'held for a $1 million ran-, som, Nugent said. The caller said Mrs. Snu^ would find her husband in a box if the ransom was not paid, said a police source who spoke

condition that he not be identified.

The family received five calls, the last about 11:50 p.m. Wednesday, he added.

Heavily armed police, canine units and air patrols found Smalls wifes 1987 maroon Mercedes Benz, which Small had been driving, about 7 p.m. Friday night. The body was located about 9 p.m. about eight miles west of the Indiana border, Nugentsaid.

We believe he was taken there shortly after the kidnapping, Nugentsaid.

Small was found on his back in a red T-shirt and blue jeans, but his shoes were off in the box, Orrison said. There were no visible injuries, he said.

A light jacket was roiled up behind Smalls head and he had been hand

cuffed, although the chain linking the cuffs was broken, Orrison said..

He had a little room sideways to move, Orrison said. I would say it was less than three feet high, so he couldnt have sat up in it.

Family members declined to comment Saturday.

Varied Events Mark Labor Period

The Small family has a long histo^ in media ownership and Illinois poh-tics.

Smalls father, the late Burrell L. Small, was president and chairman of the Mid America Media Group, a broadcasting company that owned 11 radio stations ana two cable television stations, and was a former publisher of The Daily Journal of Kankakee. Mid America was sold in early 1986.

The family-owned chain of seven daily newspapers and three weeklies in Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Iowa and California was consolidated into The Small Newspaper Group Inc. in 1983 under the leadership of Stephens cousin, Len R. Rob Small.

Rob Small was one of the principals of Media News Corp. when it bim^t United Press International in 1962, and he served as chairman of tte wire service until January 1983 before withdrawing from the company.

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By The Associated Press Thousands in the Florida Panhandle kicked off the Labor Day weekend Saturday as they commemorated the legend of Two-Toed Tom, a bull alligator who fell in love with a sawmill whistle.

Elsewhere, the holiday was being marked by parades in Vermont, a jazz festival in Detroit and the culmination of an eight-year dream for a woman from Spokane, Wash., who plans to arrive in America with her Soviet husband on Sunday.

In Esto, Fla., about 350 residents of the Panhandle hamlet played host to several thousand others in the rain, offering gator burgers and a gator-calling contest in honor of the notorious red-eyed reptile Two-Toed Tom.

Legend has it that the huge, red-eved gator terrorized southern

Alabama before being chased into Florida by a posse of lynching-mad men.

The gator first attracted attention south of the border with his bellowing response to the whistle of the old Alaoama-Florida Lumber Co.

As the story now goes, Tom still is seen on occasion.

Somebody asked me how old Two-Toed was and I said, Lord, nobodys lived long enough to tell if hes still around, said E.W. Judge Carswell, a local authority on the beast.

Meanwhile, in Vermont, the Milk Bowl extravangza in Barre and the state fair in Rutland topped the states list of holiday activities.

And in Bellows Falls, the annual Vermont Championship Old-Time Fiddlers Contest started at the Rockingham Motor Lodge. The winner of

the weekend event will compete in the national Old-Time Fiddlers Contest in Weiser, Idaho.

In Michigan, the annual Montreaux Detroit Jazz Festival began Thursday, a day earlier than usual, offering music for free through midnight Monday.

In Flint, the United Auto Workers commemorated the 50th anniversary of the unions groundbreaking sit-down strike agairM General Motors Corp. with a Flint parade Saturday.

Grand Rapids hosted about 120 teams from as far away as Florida and Nevada in the Midwest Tandem Bicycle Rally Saturday.

Event coordinator Patrick McNicholas said anyone can be partners on the two-seat bikes, but married couples are most common.

Its a good test of marriage you

Parole Violation Sends Dotson Back To Prison

By DAVID DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Gary Dotson, who spent six years behind bars before the woman who had accused him of rape recanted her testimony, has been ordered back to prison for at least eight months for violating the terms of his parole.

Gov. James R. Thompson commuted Dotsons 25- to 50-year sentence in 1985 after Cathleen Crowell Webb said she made up her rape story. Thompson said at the time he did not believe Dotson was innocent but that he had served enough time in any case.

Thompson also ordered a three-year parole for Dotson.

The Illinois Prisoner Review Board revoked that parole Friday in light of Dotsons record five arrests, including one for alleged wife-beating since his release, said board spokesman Kent Steinkamp.

The boards ruling means Dotson will be imprisoned for at least the remainder of the parole period. But Thompson could revoke the com-

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mutation and order Dotson to serve the remainder of the rape sentence, said Terry Barnich, the governors chief legal counsel.

We nave to get formally notified by the board of the revocation, Barnich said. I expect theyll send the laperwork next week and I expect le 11 make a decision shortly after that.

Steinkamp said Dotson would be turned over immediately to the state Department of Corrections for imprisonment.

Dotsons attorney, Thomas Breen, was not in his office Friday, according to his secretary, and codd not be reached for comment.

Dotson, 30, has been in the Cook County Jail on a parole hold order since Aug. 2, when his wife, Camille, told police he struck her after he had been drinking and threatened to harm the couples young daughter.

The misdemeanor battery charge

was dropped Aug. 27 after Mrs. Dotson refused* to testify against her husband.

Steinkamp said the review board questioned Dotson about the battery incident and his four arrests on traffic violations, including one that led to a druken-driving conviction.

Dotson has failed to obey all municipal and state ordinances and statutes, Steinkamp said.

Dotson was freed from prison on Mothers Day 1985 in a case that made international headlines when Mrs. Webb recanted the testimony that led to his arrest and conviction.

Mrs. Webb, who lives in Jaffrey, N.H., has an unlisted telephone number and could not be reached for comment Friday.

The Rev. Carl Nannini of the Pilgrim Baptist Church in Jaffrey, who has acted as her spokesman in the past was on a vacation, a church secretary said.

Insurance

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eleven million federal workers and retirees are facing an average 31 percent increase in health insurance premiums next year, the Office of Wrsonnel Management said Saturday.

The jump which translates into premiums costing an average of an extra $1,000 a year - was prompted mainly by increasing medical care costs and more use of health insurance, 0PM spokesman James Lafferty said.

Weve been watching through the year, and weve seen these costs go-ingupsubstantiallv, he said.

The Federal Employees Health Benefits program includes more than 200 insurance plans Some of the health plans are raising rates by more than 31 percent, and some of the increases are smaller, Lafferty said.

Premiums for the largest plan in the program, offered by Blue Cross-Blue Shield, will jump by $800 annually for comprehensive family coverage, he said.

Aetna, another major plan, will cost an extra $1,100, under the 1988 rate schedule released by OPM on Friday.

During November, workers and retirees will be able to change plans within the health benefits program, if they want to change how much they spend or how much coverage they have, Lafferty said.

Many retirees in the program are opting for more comprehensive coverage, he said.

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have to coexist on the bike together, he said.

Marriage was also on the mind of Susan Graham, a Spokane, Wash., woman whose d^eam of bringing her Soviet husband, Matvey Finkel, to Spokane is about to come true.

Ms. Graham and Finkel tried for eight years to obtain an exit visa for him.

Then on Aug. 27, Rep. Tom Foley, D-Wash., announced that Finkel had received permission to leave the U.S.S.R. and come to the United States with bis wife and their infant daughter, Emily.

The family was scheduled to arrive in Spokane on Sunday morning.

The backdrop to this years Labor Day has been positive.

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Progress Made In Fire Battle

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer

Firefighters made some progress Saturday against the largest of the brest and brush fires that have char-ed m<n than 900 square miles in tlK West, and soldiers andfederal vorkers were given crash courses to oin the battle.

{ A California brewery converted its pinning line from beer to water to provide drinking water for stnne ^ the more than 20,000 firefighters at

Erk. Crews were stretched so thin t no one was fitting dozens of s in northern California.

1 Fire suppression costs in Oregon >nd California are running between ^ 1 million and $5 million a day, said Bomheim of the Boise In-zency Fire Center in Idaho, i coordinates state and federal bffortsintheWest.

In the past four days, more people -j 1 1. committea to

, Vestem fires than in any other four-flay period in our records, Bor-nheim said Friday.

As of Saturday afternoon, there Were 1,877 range and forest fires in the West, the interagency cemter in poise reported.

The burned area in California had ferown to 440,000 acres by Saturday hnd 104,000 acres were burned in prepon. About 31,000 acres had burned m Idaho. Other fires were in Washinton, Arizona, Montana, South

Dakota and Wyoming, bringing the total acreage to about 588,000 for the week, although several of those had been contained or extinguished.

There were still about 600 to 900 fires burning at the present time in California on Satuniay, said Mike Milosch, a spokesman for the U.S. Forest Service.

But prog^ was reported in the battle a^inst Califimiias biggest blaze, an lll,OOO^cre inferno in Tuolumne County in the Sierra Nevada range.

Crews finally got a break during the night and established a fire line on the western edge of the Stanislaus National Forest, said California Department of Forestry spokesman Norman Cook.

"They made some headway, he said. Some lines are holding, and though were a long way from getting around these fires we probably have 20 percent containment ... its the first good news in about five days.

But the forecast was for more warm weather, easterly wind and afternoon thunderstorms with lightning, the same conditions that triggered most of the fires, Sharlene Lidgard, of the interagency center in Boise, Idaho, said Saturday.

One Tuolumne Countv blaze crept to within a half mile of the Merced Grove of giant Sequoia redwoods in Yosemite National Park, and

firefighters cleared a perimeter to try to protect the mammoth trees, the U.S. Forest Senqpe said.

Or^<m fire crews also were gain-

^Were making progress, but its going to be a long, toi^ weekend, Ray Naddy, a spokesman for the. Or^on Unified Coordination Group, which coordinated state and federal firefighting efforts, said Friday.

Early Saturday, crews contained a fire that burned 3,400 acres and got to within 6 miles of Grants Pass, Ore., said Marvin Crocker of the co<Mrdina-tion aeency. He said that would allow transwr of some crews to the Silver Complex fire 25 miles west of Grants Pass, that exploded from 4,000 to 28,000 acres Friday. No firefighters had been assigned to Silver Complex because of the rugged terrain and

But me Sykes Creek fire, contained after burning 6,900 acres 14 miles east of Grants Pass near Wimer, jumped fire lines Saturday afternoon, said Lou Gugliotta, a firefi^ter spokesman. Some homes could be threatened, but no decision was made to evacuate residents, he said.

Some 15,000 Californians had fled their homes, mostly in Tuolumne County, about 150 miles east of San Francisco, fire officials said. More than 13,000 firefighters were on the lines, and 16 houses bad burned.

St. Louis Police Seeking Leads In Store Slayings

By LORI DODGE ! Associated Press Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) Police inter-^ewed sui-vivors and combed the city Saturday for two armed robbers )vho may have posed as cleaners to bet into a closed grocery store where piey killed five employees and jvounded two others.

[^Two employees of the National Supermarket store, working in a pack room, escaped injury by climbing onto the roof, police said. After Die gunmen fled in a car, the two ailed down to a woman on the street

watch through the windows secured by chain-link fence as investigators videotaped the crime scene.

On Saturday, the store remained closed. Nei^bors and would-be shoppers gathered outside on the

The robbers entered the store khortly after 11 p.m. Friday, about an Dour after it had closed, said Capt. piarles McCrary, who is heading a 17-officer investigating squad.

; Possibly the security guard may tiave let them in thinking they were jcleaners, McCrary said. He said the men held the seven employees at jompoint near the service desk at the front of the store and took an Undetermined amount of cash.

Then they were all directed to lie down on the floor and they were phot, McCrary said, i Four of the victims died at the scene and a fifth died a short time jater at a nearby hospital, McCrary Said. They were identified as Rose Brown, 49, head cashier; Kenneth Bass, 27, a cleaning man; Michael Beam, 34, a stock manager; Michael Marr, 16, a bag boy; and David Dpahn, 27, a security guard.

I The assistant store manager, Harold Meyer, 30, and Richard Fort-kon, 32, a service manager, also were phot. Meyer was in critical but stable condition and Fortson in serious but Stable condition, police said, but they Would not disclose the name of the

The store, a large modem super-narket, is in a tough, predominantly ilack neighborhood north of lowntown.

Hundreds of people gathered Fri-hay night outside police lines to

Joyce Mack said she was attending services at the Kossuth Church of God in Christ behind the grocery store when the shootings occuired.

We didnt hear anything, she said. Its a quiet little store.

Studio Fire Probed

UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) -Universal Studios opened its gates to tourists Saturday as investigators sought the cause of a suspicious fire that destroyed a block of old movie sets worth -5 million.

Arson investigators were on the scene, said Los Angeles County sheriffs D^ty Pete Fosselman. Detectives ateo were investigating a bomb threat made shcKtly before the fire erupted Friday night.

No injuries were reported, but about 200 people watching a taping of a new television series were evacuated along with 75 studio employees.

Arson is a possibility, said Assistant Fire Chief Ray Shackleford.

Officiate said firefighters were also looking for explosives that were supposed to be in a storage area on the site, but the result of that search was not immediately available.

The fire enn^ on the set of the 1960 movie '^Spartacus and ran through European Street, a full block of European-style facades that included backdrops for the 1931 classics Dracula and Frankenstein.

Although the Universal Studios Tour continued as usual, reporters and pho^aphers were not allowed on studio property Saturday. The tour is a tram ride through parts of the studio lot.

GE. W bring good things to lito.

Everybody in there was friendly. Ive never known it to be robbed. Ive heard of purse snatchings, but never known it to be robbed.

Ive come up here at night and shopped by myself and nothing ever happened, said Johnnie Faulkner. She said she lived in the neighborhood and knew several of the victims.

Based on interviews with the survivors and the workers who climbed onto the roof, police issued partial descriptions of the robbers and two cars that may have been involved Init they had no suspects in mind, McCrary said.

We have no independent witnesses to give us additional information, so were just going to have to use old-fashioned police woit, he said. Officers in the city were conduc^ a grid search with each unit assign^ to comb a specific area.

Forest Service spokesman Jay Huinphreys in Washington said 560 of the Fort Ord soldiers were to begin training late Saturday before being sent to the 11,800-acre Longwood complex fire in the Siskyou National Forest in Oregon. Another group was

to begin training Sunday, he saia.

About 50 Bureau of Land Manage-ment employees, including secretaries and surveyors, passed l^ysicate and also were to begin firefighting training, said Dick Thomas, a bureau spokesman in Phoenix, Ariz.

At one of the Tuolumne County fires, seven miles east of Groveland, 28 firefighters twice had to scramble under fire-resistant tents they carry to escape sudden flamesFriday, said Blaine Cornell of the U.S. Forest Service.

It was real scary, said Larry An-tone, in charge of a crew from an Indian reservation in Arizona. The fire came just like that.

Idaho was down to nine active fires Saturday, covering 34,650 acres, but about 18,000 acres of that total was the 37-day-old Deadwood Sununit fire that was being allowed to bum in almost unaccessible mountain wilderness at elevations up to 8,700 feet.

The largest of the other Idaho fires was declared contained Friday after covering 10,000 acres in the Sawtooth National Forest. Most of the states other fires were in the Payette and Nezperce national forests, some of them contained and the others being allowed to bum in wilderness areas.

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Some 3,(100 peoplehad cvkchlted in Oregon, Ixit all but ahp^ I jjOO had. returned home, oCfiM^laid. M least 10 homes had bunipd. ^

An Anheuser-Busch, brewery in-Fairfield, Calif., ^canned 21,000 i^ons of water in two hours Fridtey ior the Tuolumne fire crews at the request of the Red Cross and the Forest Service.

The Army committed 1,000 members of the 7th Infantry Divimon at Fort Ord, near Monterey, CaUf., and they were to be given an 8-hour vosi(m of a r^ar 32-hour federal firefighting course, said Army :esman Tom MacKenzie in Son

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Hospital Apologizes For Surgery Mistake

The Dally Reflector, Gr^le. N.C. jjiiidw. SapHmtor 6.1087 A-17

ByJEFFBAENEN Associated Press Writer

ROBBINSDALE, Minn. (AP) - A hospital has apoloBiled for performing stoosils^

an ear operation (m a 2-year-old boy who was supposed to have his tonsils i adenoids removed.

A mistake was made and we are very sorry/* B.J. Buckland, director of surgical services at North Memwial Medical (^ter in Robldnsdale, Udd a news conference.

Nicholas Boehlke, who went to the hospital Aug. 24, had his ears operated on when workers confused him with another little boy named Nicholas. Buckland said owrating room personnel failed to check the boys identification braclet.

No disciplinary action has been taken, he said.

I feel it is a terrible mistake, said Timothy Boehlke, Nicholas father.

Buckland said the first surgery was a bilateral my^otomy, a common operation to prevent ear infection in children by inser^ tubes to drain pressure within the eardrum. The tubes were removed during subsequent tonsil and adenoid surgery.

Nicholas is back home in Brooklyn Center recuperating fim both operations.

He still has a little blood coming out of his ears but they said it was just the blood from his tubes, said his mother, Lori Boehlke.

Boehlkes said she learned about the hospital mistake from the mother of the other Nicholas, an 11-month-old bpy.

I hate to tell you this, Mrs. Boehlke (pted that woman as saying, but I

The Boehlkes said the woman told them hospital personnel had reported that her son was in the recovery room, when he was stul in the waiting room.

Nicholas Boehlke did not want to go back for his tonsil operation.

He cried and cried and grabbed onto Loris hair, Bodilke said. Hie first time he went, there was no problem. The second time, he was scared.

The hospital told the parents they wouldnt have to pay for eithor operation.

Peter Krieser, a lawyer retained by the couple, said Friday no lawsuit has been filed and that he hopes the matter can be resolved by otho* means.

Its not known whether the tubes inserted in the boyis ears will affect his hearing, Krieser said, adding that doctors will evaluate the boys c(mdition in amonm.

Im not aware of any complications that might occur, from the wrong surgery, Buckland said.

Bring Your Summer Activities inside...

WRONG SURGERY Timothy and Lmri Boehlke of Brooklyn Center, Minn., pose with their 2Mi-year-old son. Nicholas, who underwent ear surgery by mistake at North Memorial Medical Center in Robbinsdale, RMim. The boy went to the medical center Aug. 24 to have his tonsils ud adenoto removed, but medical personnel confused him with another little boy named Nicholas who was to have tubes inserted In his ears. (APLaserphoto)

Well Wishes Pour In

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Actor Lorne Greene, who has been breathing with the help of oxygen tanks since developing pneumonia last week, has been deluged with hundreds of cards, calls and flowers from fans around the world.

Its been pouring in, said Dupree Dial, daughter of Greenes manager, Charlotte Dial.

Among thoK sending greeti^to

the 72-year-old actor were Leslie Nielsen, George Peppard and

Monty Hall, said a spokeswoman at Saint Johns Hospital.

Greene portrayed the firm but gentle family patriarch Ben Cartwi^t on the popular Bonanza television series.

He remained in serious condition Saturday and was under the close observation of his physician, said hospital spokesman Armen Mariuurian.

Greene has been hospitalized since Aug. 19, when he underwent abdominal surgery for a perforated ulcer.

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Coup Leader Vows That Aquino Will Fall; General Dies In Crash

By MIGUELC. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) The renegade colonel who failed to ovtf-throw President Corazon Aquino last month vowed on Saturday to pursue his fight auinst her misguided and incapable^ leadership. Air force troops demanded amnesty for captured mutineers.

Also Saturday, a general loyal to Mrs. Aquino, Brig. Gen. Eugenio Ocampo, was killed when his helicopter crashed Saturday while flying over an area infested with oonununist rebels about 50 miles east of Manila.

Col. Gregorio Gringo Honasan on Saturday called his Aug. 28 coup attempt an initial necessary step to set a new direction for our country and people.

His tape recorded statement, frst broadcast by radio station DZRH, was the first time Himasan commented publicly since he led about 1,500 rebel troops in unsuccessful attacks (m the presidential palace and other installations. At least 53 people were killed and hundreds wounded durina the revolt.

Diplomatic and military sources say Honasan is hiding in the Manila area or in northern Luzon, where an undetermined number of rebel soldiers have reportedly regrouped.

Honasan denied that his followers planned to kill Mrs. Aquino.

It was politically untenable for us to do so, given a leader that is perceived as popular, sincere and

committed, no matter how misguided and incapable she may be,^ he said.

Honaaan said that although Ferdinand E. Marcos has been ousted as president and despite Mrs. Aquinos inspiring words, the Philippines was well on i& way to another 20 years of misrule .

This we cannot allow, he said.

Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno called Honasans statement the ravings of a man entertaining illusions of grandeur.

Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel Ramos, who quashed the mutiny, denounced Honasans move as a power grab and called on him to surraider.

I assure you (Honasan), you will have enough opportunities to articulate and prove before ie proper authorities all your aspirations for reform, Ramos said in a radio interview.

Ramos acknowledged that Honasan has attracted a strong following among the 150,000-member armed forces. Honasan served as security chief under former Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile and became a folk hero for his role in the February 1966 military revolt that helped topple the Marcos government.

We have a big problem here in the armed forces of the Philippines involving morale and discipline, Ramos said.

Discontent was apparent when Vice President Salvador Laurel met Saturday with about 1,500 troops at

SEN. ENRILES ARMS? A plainclothes policeman examines the high-powered firearms and ammunitions confiscated in a Friday raid at a suburban office building in Manila. Some said the arms were owned by defense chief and now Sen. Jaun Ponce Enrile, who was closely associated with last weeks coup leader, Col. Gregorio Honasan. (AP Laserphoto)

Briton Claims New Rowing Record

DOOAGH, Ireland (AP) - A Brit-ish executive surrounded for the past 11 weeks by water, water everywhere had a drop to drink in Dooagh Saturday to celebrate and claim a record as the first person to row both ways across the Atlantic.

Don Allum reached barely the

Baby For Caroline

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) -Princess Caroline gave birth Saturday to her third child, a 7-pound boy who was named Pierre, the palace announced.

The birth took place at 2:46 a.m. at the Princess Grace Hospital. Present were Carolines husband, Stefano Casiraghi; her father. Prince Rainier; and her brother. Prince Albert.

The palace statement said the birth took place without anesthesia or any other medication, according to the wishes of the princess. Both mother and child were reported do-ingwell.

inline, 30, and Casiraghi have two other children, Andrea, a boy bom June 8,1984, and Charlotte, bora Aug. 3,1986.

Irish coast in his battered boat Friday night to end a 2,500-mile voyage from St. Johns, Newfoundland.

After 76 days of rowing, Allum, an advertising executive from London, made land on Achill Island with the help of villagers who waded out to help him through the final yards of rough seas.

He had fired three flares from his 19-foot, cabin-riued boat, the QE3, which had been badly damaged by a storm, (^r headlights guided him in.

Celebrating Saturday at Lourdie OMalleys pub, Allum said he thought he was going to be killed in Thursday nights tempest.

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lOLIDAY CLOSING

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, September 7, in observance of Labor Day.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on this day may use the dropository beside GUCs drive-ln window. Due to renovations, there is no thru traffic from Washington Street through the GUC parking lot. Customers may use the drive-thru lane from 5th St.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Tuesday, September 8, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

Greenville Utilities Commission 752-7161

ViUamw Air Base, an installation held briefly by mutineers.

After heanng complaints of low and poor equ^ent. Laurel I if they were pleased with their

There was silence. Finally, a soldier stood up to say he respected his commanders. He was roundly booed. Soldiers cheered when others demanded amnesty for the mutineers.

Lt. Col. Cris Maralit, constabulary spokesman, said Gen. Ocampo was killed when his Huey heucopter crashed near the mountainous coast of eastern Luz(m.

Maralit said Brig. Gen. Antonio Samonte and the four others escaped serious injury. Provincial military and police contacted by telephone refused to give details of the crash or say if guerrillas shot it down.

Honasan repeated charges Saturday that Mrs. Aquino failed to curb the 18-year-old communist insurgency, resurrected the dormant Moslem revolt and tolerated graft and cor-

lini

statement, reportedly from Honasans group ana distributed to news organizations, announced a seven-man ruling junta had declared a democratic government for the masses.

The statement was distributed by the same right-wing sources who last week gave reporters what they said was a declaration of a militar junta.

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Lebanese Hostage Is Released

TUePlyftefKotof.QwnvlM.N.C. Surwley. September 6,1967 A-19*

ByRlMASALAMEH Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A Christian Ldsanese who also holds an Italian passport was fi^ed Saturday, nearly a week after h was kidnap-' in Syrian-policed Moslem west

dressers shop in the capitals Moslem sector, refused to discuss his ordeal with reporters. He appeared healthy but tense.

Justice Minister Nabih Berri, leader of the mainstream Shiite Moslem Amal militia, handed over former captive Joseph Khoury to Italian Ambassador Antonio Mancini, police said.

Amal spokesman Hassan Youssef said the militias security apparatus located tlw captive and freed him. Khoury, 20, who works in a hair-

Police said he was grabbed in west Beiruts main commercial Hamra disbict last Monday. Neither police nor Amal would say whether Khou^, who holds dual citizenship, was kidnapped for political motives or why his abduction was kept secret. Khourys mother is Italian and his father Lebanese.

I had just finished watching a movie in a cinema in Hamra last

Monday when somebody suddenly ...........lold-

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Thatcher Security Boosted By Police

LONDON (AP) Police tightened security around Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher amid reports of a

new Irish Republican Army plot to assassinate her and

a Cabinet ible for policy on

minister

Northern Ireland.

Police also began a huge security operation at Blackpool, the northwest seaside resort where she and her Cabinet are to gather next month for her Conservative Partys annual conference.

Mrs. Thatcher and most of her Cabinet narrowly escaped an IRA bomb that exploded at her hotel at Brighton on Oct. 12,1984, during that

years party conference. The blast killed fi\

five people and injured 31.

The time bomb was planted before the convention began.

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lipped the current threat, The Times of Lone

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A suspected plot to assassinate

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system at the Imperial Hotel, which has been booked fw the conference.

are being checked for explosives and The Times said police are searching the town for an IRA hideout which ciMild conceal a possible explosives factory.

There was no police comment on The Timesreport.

Guerrillas of the mainly Roman Catholic IRA are fightii^ to drive the British from Northern Ireland.

ed me, Kh(^ told reporters at Berris office in west Beirut. I dont know who my captors were or why I was kidnapped.

The handover to the Italian ambassador in Berris office was in the presence of Lt. Col. Amir Talleh, a senior officer in the Syrian army command in west Beirut.

Khoury was the second foreigner to be kidnapped since ^a sent 7,500 troops to west Beirut Feb. 22 to try to mid three years militia fightii^.

Kidnapped earlier was American journalist Charles Glass, seized on a highway south of Beirut on June 17. Glass said he escaped Aug. 18 while his captors were asleep.

Syrian officials said they think Glass was allowed to escape after pressure on the kidnappers from Syria, which viewed his kidnapping as an attempt to discredit its peacekeeping initiative,

Twenty-four other foreigners, including eight Americans, remain captive in Lebanon, almost all by Shiite extremist factions loyal to Iran.

The other captives are six Frenchmen, two Bntons, two West Germans, an Italian, an Irishman, a South Korean, an Indian and two unidentified men.

In additim, ^iglican church envoy Terry Waite disappeared in Beirut Jan. 20 while tiVing to gain the release of some hostages.

Terry Andersm, the chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, is the longest-held

He was seized in March

1985.'

Police said Saturday that gunmen in Shiite-dominated southern Beirut kidnapped two Christians driving back from worii at the airport office of Middle East Airlines, the national carrier.

A police statement said Antoine Issa and Zainoun Saadeh were released unharmed one hour later. It gave no details.

The Veterant Council of Pitt County fcomposed of representatves of several veterans organizations, is having its

First Annual Pork And Chicken Barbecue.

The barbecue wilt take place at the

American Legion BuHding On Friday, September 11,1987, From 11 A.M. Until 7 P.M.

The proceeds from the barbecue will help alleviate the ex penses of our annual Veterans Day Parade and other civic activities invoiving veterans of aii wars. The price of each boun-, tiful meal will be Only $3.60. come and join us.

We will be glad to see you.

LABOR DAY

HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR CITY DEPARTMENTS

CITY HALL & MUNICIPAL OFFICES: Closed on Monday, September?. SANITATION SERVICE: The Public Works Sanitation Division will be closed on Monday. Refuse pick-up wiil be delayed one day and resume regular schedule on Thursday. Trash pick-up wiii be deiayed one day throughout the week.

GREAT BUSES: Will riot operate on Monday, September 7. RECREATION & PARKS FACILITIES: River Birch Tennis Center, River Park North, and Greenville Aquatics & Fitness Center wili be open on Monday. AN recreation centers and gymnasiums wiil be closed.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY: Facilities will be closed Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, September 5-7.

HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY!

Northern Ireland, may be the first si^ of a wider IRA conspiracy aim-edat the prime minister and her Cabinet in the run-up to the Conservative Party conference.

Mrs. Thatcher, the other 20 Cabinet members and hundreds of other top Tories and irty delegates from around Britain are to gather at Blackpool for the weeklong annual conference starting Oct. 5.

The London newspaper The Independent said police fear the IRA may be planning what it called a showpiece operation to avenge the deaths of eight of its men killed in May in Northern Ireland in a shootout with security forces who had lain in wait after a tipoff.

The Daily Mirror reported: IRA squad out to kill Thatcher.

Mrs. Thatchers Downing Street office imposed a blackout on advance news of her forthcoming tours of cities outside London.

Reporters covering her visit to Scotland on Friday noted the security net around her was far tighter than usual Two men and a woman arrested Sunday near Kings country home in Wiltshire in southern England were being held under the Prevention of Terrorism Act, and King said Friday police were taking extremely seriously a purported IRA plot to kill him.

British news media ' reports speculated this week that the three arrested people, who have not been named by police and have not so far been charged with any offense, could have been spying on Kings home to plan an attack.

One of the three was arrested at a campsite in Wiltshire. The other man and the woman were arrested on land around Kings country home. The London paper The Guardian said one of the three had a reservation for a Blackpool hotel.

The Daily Telegraph said police fear the three may be members of a larger IRA unit planning a political assassination.

It quoted an unidentified senior police source as saying: After the Wiltshire arrests, everybody is more alert to the possibility of an IRA attack. The most obvious place to do that would be Blackpool.

Police operations at Blackpool include the use of computers to check the names and backgrounds of people staying at hotels, guest houses and campsites.

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3 Colors.

Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Eitabllshed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Cbainnan of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co PuMsher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard III, Genera/Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Maru^ng dJior

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Office Relocation Economical Move

Pitt Countys commissioners are correct to consider relocating the county office building from the current site on West Fifth Street to downtown Green-ville.

That location, adjacent to East Carolina University Medical School and Pitt County Memorial Hospital, may be too expensive a piece of property to continue using for offices. In addition, those offices may be occupying valuable space that could be better utilized for the community by either the expanding medical school or hospital.

Moving offices to downtown Greenville one of the options suggested to commissioners is a logical step toward centralization of county services. It would be beneficial to have the administrative services and courthouse functions in close proximity. That situation would be less confusing to the public and better serve taxpayers needs.

That move would also free the Pitt County Board of Education administrative offices to seek a new location and facility. That move could be partially funded by selling the current county bus garage site, which, because it is near an expanding shopping mall, is too costly to remain a bus garage. By building a separate facility, the schools could consolidate the maintenance, garage and administrative functions.

Setting a meeting between the county commissioners and the two medical entities to discuss interest in the county office property is a proper starting place for the overall projectDecisions will have to be made based on joint initiative and data.

Growth projections for county services prove the need for commissioners to make long-range facility planning. A recent space needs analysis suggested the 474 employees working in the courthouse and county office building would grow to 595 in the next five years. To accomodate this growth, it recommended the 85,725 square feet of office space owned by the county be increased to 177,230 square feet. Three buildings in downtown Greenville purchased earlier this year will provide only another 22,842 square feet still 69,000 square feet short of the estimated need in five years.

The commissioners are right to assess long-term office space needs and discuss options before the issue reaches crisis stage. A well-planned move away from West Fifth Street and into downtown is a plausible, economical approach that could aid progress.Critical Race

The National Congressional Club, the organization that was co-founded by North Carolina Senator Jesse Helms, wont be sitting out next years presidential campaign.

The conservative group has endorsed Rep. Jack Kemp for president. Executive Director Carter Wrenn says that Kemps campaign will be the Congressional Clubs highest priority for 1988. Tom Ellis, chairman of the Congressional Club who is close to Helms, will serve as co-chairman of the Kemp campaign, although Helms himself is saying he will remain neutral in the Republican presidential primary.

Obviously the Kemp supporters are pleased by the support. After all, the Congressional Club has an impressive record of raising campaign funds and electing arch conservatives. They include Helms and the late Sen. John East of Greenville who, virtually unknown, defeated Robert Morgan in 1980.

. In 1984, one of the hardest fought North Carolina ' campaigns for United States senator, Jesse Helms, ^ ever the Congressional Clubs candidate, turned back Gov. Jim Hunts challenge. There was, however, a . notable failure in 1986 when the Congressional Club * supported David Funderburk for the U.S. Senate nomination. Funderburk never even got the GOP nomination. He was defeated by Jim Broyhill who eventually lost the seat to Democrat Terry Sanford.

There have been signs that the National Congressional Club might not be attracting the funds that it once did. It is likely, though, that it will contribute major southern support to the New York candidate. , Still its task is formidable. Kemp is far less known in .' tlrie south than Robert Dole or George Bush. Mainline ' Republicans are more likely to go for the more estab- lished names within their party.

This is a campaign that will be critical for Jack Kemp... but it may be even more critical for the National Congressional Club.

lilam

Vanceboro Gives To Greenville

At a recent Jaycee meeting four men who are not present members of the club dropped by for a visit.

A few might have recognized them as former presidents of the Greenville Jaycees who have aged out, that is passed the Jaycee age limit of 36 years old (now 39).

While it is not rare for former Jaycee presidents to come back for a visit, the purpose of this visit was not revealed until well into the meeting.

The three were Dr. M.W. (Henry) Aldridge, president in the year 1954-55, Gene Prescott, president in 1968-69, and Hal Smith, president in 1975-76.

At the proper point in the meeting, they each stood up to explain why they were there. All shared something in common with attorney Richard Cannon who is this years president and was

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

presiding at that nights meeting.

All four, it seems are from the Vanceboro area and all attended Farm Life School there.

Hal Smith said the purpose of the visit was to pay tribute to the latest Jaycee leader that Vanceboro has contributed to Greenville.

Prescott said, We went because a small town like Vanceboro and a small school like Farm Life happened to have four graduates who wound up as president of the Jaycees. Im sure no other small town has anything like that.

Prescott said the group just dropped in and Cannon was surprised by the visit.

Prescott noted that Farm Life was an early boarding school which evolved into a public high school.

Aldridge said it was kind of a fun meeting. Its rather unusual to get four men in Greenville as Jaycee presidents (from Vanceboro).

It brought back some pleasant memories of days gone by, Aldridge said. It hasnt changed a whole lot. You dont have too many people around who are looking for what they can do for the community.

President Cannon said he was overwhelmed by the visit of the three former presidents. I was totally

surprised. I didnt have any > idea they were coming.

I think it is good for the; club to have people whoi have been involved as long i as those guys to come back and show their support. I > feally feel very honored to -be in that group. ;

Cannon went to Farm Life for two years. He graduated from West Craven following consolidation of the schools. Farm Life is now an elementary school.

Cannon said new members are welcome and the Jaycees meet in the Rotary building at Johnson*, and Rotary at 6:30 on the; second and fourth Thursdays. It is open to all.

He also said this is the 50th > year of the Greenville^ Jaycees and plans are being made to celebrate the anni- -versary during the year.

A Democratic Guessing Game

Art

Buchwald

The fun of watching the seven Democratic presidential candidates on TV is guessing who they are. The other day it was my turn to have the gang over, and this is how it went.

Who is the fellow from Arizona? Hes the one with the dark suit on.

Six of the seven have dark suits on.

Well, I know hes not the guy with the bow tie.

How do you know that?

Because there is only one guy in the presidential race with a bow tie and hes from somewhere in the Midwest.

I recognize a candidate.

Which one?

The fellow with the mustache. Thats Jesse Jackson.

How can you be sure its Jesse Jackson?

Because he is the only one who has a mustache in the campaign, like the other guy is the only one who has a bow tie. 'This makes both of them very different from the others.

I think thats Joe Biden of Delaware at the end.

How do you know that?

Because hes attacking the size of the Republican deficit.

They all have attacked the size of the Republican deficit. The person you say is Biden could be any of the seven.

It could even be Dukakis. He is confused with Biden when theyre debating.

Its hard to tell Dukakis from the others because he doesnt look like anybody.

Any idea who the fellow in the light suit is?

Thats probably the candidate from Iowa. I dont know his name, but hes always getting into an argument with the senator from Tennessee whose name I think is (Jephardt.

No, dummy, the senator from Tennessee is named Babbitt.

I thought Babbitt was from Illinois. It isnt easy to keep them straight.

They all look like excellent prospects tom.

And they each have their own personality, which causes them to stand out in a crowd ~ and makes it easy to identify with them.

Who is the one for taxes and against war?

I think Jackson. No, it could be Simon.

You havent been listening. All

seven are for taxes and against war.

Have any of them come out* against lying in government?

As far as I can tell most of them' have taken a position against lying in* government.

Well, at least they agree on some--thing.

I think they agree on everything.

How can you have seven can-' didates who agree on everything? ;

Because they dont want to get' anybody mad at them. Z

What is most peculiar is Jesse' Jackson is the one making all the' jokes. When did Jackson start telling jokes?

When Gary Hart got caught ini Bimini.

U.S. Should Turn From Panama's Dictator

Guillermo

Cochez

For the past several weeks, the world has watched Panamanians press - without violence - for democracy. Television has shown us waving white handkerchiefs, banging on pots and pans, honking car horns and voicing our feelings to reporters.

But the world, particularly the United States, has done little or nothing to help us achieve our dream.

It appears that the forces of democracy will only be interested in Panama when Panamanians start killing each other and enter the spiral of violence suffered by our brother countries.

The proposition supported by the majority of Panamanians should be easy enough to understand: Military strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega has to leave and the Panamanian Defense Forces have to withdraw from local politics. Not to do so soon will snuff out the possibility of having a democratic system in Panama.

It also will endanger the smooth

running of a Panamanian-controlled Panama Canal after the reins are totally turned over by the United States at the end of 1999.

The prospect of a Panama Canal subject to the storms of local politics and operated not by professionals but by political appointees and staffed by the beneficiaries of patronage should l(ive oause even to Americans com-1 ortable with overseas dictatorships.

Panamanians have lived under regimes controlled and manipulated by the military since October 1968, when President-elect Arnulfo Arias was overthrown.

Unlike their regional counterparts, these governments tended to disguise their dictatorial characteristics. The most successful was that of Gen. Omar Torrijos, whose populist stance, coupled with his successful camraign to obtain control of the canal from the United States, attracted simultaneous support from President Carter, liberal senators such as Edward Kennedy and George McGovern, Communists such as Fidel Castro and the principal leaders of world socialism.

Panamas efforts to achieve peace

in El Salvador through the four-nation Contadora group also helped focus attention on Panamas exterior politics, leaving in the dark the domestic political sectors that, since 1968, had cried for the establishment of a democratic government.

But democracy was set aside during this period of international applause for Torrijos.

The demagog developed around the recovery of the canal continued past the 1981 death of Torrijos and was nourished by the empty rhetoric of the Contadora group.

For the outside world, the Panamanian military leaders became a new model of itin American leaders capable of gaining respect from a United States concerned with the canal and with its military bases in the Canal Zone and of keeping loose ties with Castro and the revolutionary, leftist movements in Central America. But on the hidden side were leaders participating in money laundering, arms and drug trafficking without arousing any storms of protest.

On June 1, Noriega forced the No. 2 Panamanian military man. Col.

Roberto Diaz Herrera, into retirement and the scene changed. Diaz Herrera publicly accused his former chief of what Panamanians have long known or suspected: involvement in corruption, election rigging, political assassinations and trafficking in cocaine.

It was also revealed that Noriega had long cooperated with the CIA.

Diaz Herrera was perhaps motivated by Noriegas breach of the written agreement to make him commander on July 31. The accusations were made by someone who had dwelled inside of the monster itself and the impact on Panama was profound.

Guillermo Cochez is a ChrisUan Democratic member of Panama's National Assembly, ^fessor of law at the University of Panama and coeditor of the daily El Siglo, one of three daily and two weekly newspapers closed by the Panamanian military since July 27.

L.A.TImei-Waihlnglon Post Newsservice

Commentary

Air Power Iraq's Main WeaponEd Blanche

NICOSIA, Cyim (AP)An Iraqi air offensive aimed at Irans war-battered economy could have a dwisive impact on the 7-year-old gulf war if Baghdad sustains the campaign, military analysts believe.

President Saddam Hussein on several occasions has unleashed his powerful air force, which outnumbers Irans by as much as 8-1 by Western estimates, but he has never fully exploited his most potent weapon.

The action of the last few days is a repeat of what we saw last year with the air force operating in a surgical way a relatively small number of aurcraft hitting hi^profde t^ets, often at long range, said Don Kerr, a military aviation specialist with the London-based International Institute tor Strategic Studies, in a telephone interview.

In an offensive last fall, the Iraqi air force left a trail of devastation across Iran with raids on oilfields, refineries, factories, power stations and transportation hubs as well as militiu^ bases.

The campaign cut Irans refining capacity by one-third, to about 410,000 barrels a day, forcing Tehran to import kerosene and aviation ^ and impose gasoline rationing for the first time since the war began in September 1980. There were widespread power cuts.

Irans oil exports, its main source of revenue for its war dfort, slumped from 1.6 million barrels a day to around 600,000.

The Iraqi campaign was halted in January when the air force was diverted to counter a major Iranian offensive around Basra, Iraqs second-largest city, in the southern sector of the battlefront.

Since then, aided by a six-week lull in Iraqs attacks on Iranian commerce, Tehran has increased its exports to about 2 million barrels a day, according to the respected Middle East Economic Survey, a Nicosia-based weekly newsletter.

The Iraqis have periodically attacked Iranian industrial and m targets since January, but until it launched its latest bombing campaign Aug. 10 -> and widened it last Saturday to include Upping attacks Baghdad made no major effort to pound Irans economy.

They had drifted ba<x into their bad old habit of using their air force more or less like long-range artillery, with little strategic targeting, Kerr noted. But they now seem to have got the hang of using their air force as a strategic weapon.

With the land war bogged down, Iraqs air force has become its main strike weapon against Irans most vulnerable point, its oil exports.

The Iraqis lost 40 to SO combat planes in the two months of fluting around Basra. But analysts said these have been replaced by the Soviets, Iraqs main arms supplier.

Despite its increased oil production, Irans economy is in poor shape, with soaring inflation, a 12.5 billion drop in its foreign exchange reserves, shrinking trade and the strain of a war thatl^ Western estUnates costs around $1 billion a month.

Kerr and other Western analysts, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the Iraqi air force has become more effective in the last year because of deliveries of Fnmch-made Mirage F-1 fighter-bombers and AS-30 laser-guided bombs.

Their pilots are more aggressive, one specialist noted in a telephone interview.

Their new weapons system means they have a longer reach because theyve perfected mid-air refuelling techniques and (are) more accurate. The pilots are now preirod to go in low where once they simply unloaded their ordnance from a high altitude to avoid ground fire.

The Iraqis have recently carried out long-range missions to hit Irans oil loading terminals on Lank and Sirri islands in the southern end of the gulf.

Until a year ago, they had been considered beyond the reach of Iraqs warplanes. Larak is 750 miles from Iraq and the first raid on the island last Nov. 25 was the longest mission the Iraqis had flown since the war began.

Iraqis concentrate nost terminal, tb^<

oil exports, one of the analysts said.

Sirri is well within readi and can be more easily hit. But if that was taken out, the Iranians would still have Larak for getting their oil out. Knock out Larak and Sirri is theirs for the taking.

tou^t missions, like the long-range raids

None of the reports have been confirmed. But Kerr noted; There are definite indications that the Iraqis have a group of pilots who carry out the precision, long-range raids.^

However, the Iraqis clearly have improved their pilots skills. Informed sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that in recent months Iraqis have trained for log-range raids with the Jordanian air force, considered one of the best in the Arab world.

Ed Blanche, the Middle East news editor for The Associated Press, has been based in the region since 1985 and covered major events in the area since 1967.

Talking A Little PolitiesJames Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Obviously, said Sam Nunn, if I were dying to be president of the United States, Id be a candidate. Alas, the senior senator from Georgia is not so fatally stricken. He has no fire in his belly. He was the great white hope for Super Tuesday. Sic transit gloria Nunnday.

This is a pity. Nunn is far better qualified than any of the seven announced candi^tes for the Democratic nomination. He has the experience, the character, the unflappable steadiness one would like to see-m the White House.

Yet his statement was inevitable. Given the current state of the Democratic Party, Nunn could not possibly have become its nominee. Oh, he might have raised the necessary $2 miUion to buy a stack of chips; with a herculean effort he might have formed a campaign organization. But the Democrats are no more likely to nominate a moderately conservative Sam Nunn than the Republicans are likely to nominate a moderately liberal Nancy Kassebaum. The political realities argue against any such tribute to the intelligence of the American voter.

Henry Cisneros, the gifted mayor of San Antonio, three years ago made a telling analysis of the Democrats problem. In the wake of the Mndale disaster, he commented that so long as the Democratic Party remains the party of ntnorities, it is destined to remain a minority party. Truer words seldom have l^n spoken m the realm of presidential politics.

Think of die Democrats, and one thinks of - what? The party is an ag

glomeration of discrete minorities. It is identified with blacks, with Jews, with militant feminists, with homosexuals, with organized labor, with burn the bras and ban the bombs and lets abort the unborn babies. In this parade everyone marches to different drums.

The Republicans have a similar problem, but not nearly to the same dimension. They must make peace with superhawks, sawdust messiahs, gun nuts and smut hunters, but the Jesse Helms wing of the party is influential, not dominant.

A year or so ago, in the wake of the Mndale disaster, some of the Democrats deep thinkers went into an analytical huddle. In a mood of poignant nostalgia they recalled the glorious days when the solid South was truly solid. From 1880 through 1944, with only minor defections in 1920, 1924 and 1928, the South was firmly hitched to the Democratic donkey. Then the slippage began: four states to Strom Thurmond in 1948, three to Eisenhower in 1952, five to Ike in 1956, three to Nixon in 1960, five to Goldwater in 1964, and so on.

Only in 1976, with Jimmy Carter, did the South revert to the old ways. Then came the Reagan landslides. In 1984 the Reagan-Bush ticket claimed 62 percent of the vote in the 14 Southern and border states. Mwe than 17 million Southerners voted Republican, <mly 10.4 milliiMi Democratic. The deep thinkers looked at the figures and concluded that if the White House were to be regained in 1968, Dixie would have to do it.

Thus was born the idea of a Super Tuesday in March 1988, when 14 Southern and border states simulto-neously would hold their presidential primaries. All told, Uiey would

choose 1,138 delegates to the Democratic National Convention - more than a fourth of the total. So glittering a prize, it was thought, would tempt the contenders to trim their sails to Southern winds. The South-the white South, that is - would rise again. The platform would reflect at least some conservative aspects. The party would be one happy and triumphant family again.

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Simon Speaks Of TiesPaul O'Connor

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - One of the phoniest elements of the standard po-utical speech comes when the candidate from far away, who talks real funny and wears foreign clothes, claims an exxagerated kinship to his audience so theyll think hes really just one of the b(^.

U.S. Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois tried that on the Southern Legislative (Conference. It got him a few laughs, but he also learned that its not wise to be cute with Sen. Ken Rqyall, D-Durham, when Royall isnt in a jok-

ingm(

Roy

has spoken has tried to lay claim to the south, so Ive been tiying to figure out how I could.

It did occur to me that Elizabeth is from North Carolina, he said to considerable applause. (His wife, the U.S. transportation secretary, is a Salisbury native.) One delegate asked me if I was going to put a southerner on the ticket, and I said. Im going to have one in the White House.

Dole, who is probably tl funniest speaker in the campaign, worked a few more laughs out of the routine he noted th

ville, S.C., native who was educated at N.C. A&T University in Greensboro, made several references to his southern roots. Jackson noted, with each reference, however, that he had spent most of his adult years in Chicago.

Sen. Paul Lexalt (rf Nevada, a Republican, befuddled some in the aumence by stressing his western roots. He spoke so much of the Sagebrush Rebellion which western politicians waged in the 1970s that someone behind this reporter quipped that he was reading the wrong speech - that he must think hes before the Western Legislative Coo-

. yall had risen to ask Simon a serious question. He opened by welcoming him to the South. Simon immediately interrupted Royall (always a mistake) by irepaeating the opening of his just delivered

The claimed to be a southerner because his hometown in smithern Illinois is closer to the Mississippi border than to Chicago, and farther south than Richmond.

Not than North Carolina, Royall barked back, visibly annoyed that hed been interupted by such cow manure. The audience of 1500 gasped and Simon looked surprised by Royalls gruffness.

Simons comments went out on the national wires and when Sen. Bob

that hed trained at five different southern military bases during World War H. Then taking a shot at Vice President George Bush, a Connetlcut native who claims Texas as his home, even tho^ he spends most of his leisure time in Maine, Dole said, I was in Texas before hed ever even heard of it.

Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee, of course, was able to rightly claim southern routes, even if he was born and mostly raised in Washington, where his father was a senator. In a rich southern accent which gave not a hint of his Harvard education, he spoke of his parents and made connections with members of the audience.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, a Green-

ference. But Laxalt tied it together in the end by saying there were similarities between the two regions.

Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis didnt make any attempt at exxagerated kinship, which shows hes smartening up as a candidate. Several months ago, in Raleq' Dukakis stretched his kinship to limits.

SpeaJting of his ties to Nwth Carolina, he boasted of how sevmal years ago he convinced the agriculture commissioner of Massachusetts to stop buying so many Dutch tomatoes.

Massachusetts now buys mostly North Carolina tomatoes, he said. Now thats a reason to elect a man.

and promoting a candidate who would accommodate himself to the Southern view. Preferably this would be an accredited Southerner; preferably this would be Sam Nunn. Possibly it might be Virginias former Gov. Charles Robb. Sen. Ernest Ho of South Carolina would do. Maj Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas? Boren of Oklahoma, Bumpers of Arkansas, Heflin of Alabama? Worthy senators, aU.

Sad to say, these fans of enthusiasm have kindled no belly fires.

Nunn is out. Robb is thinking of running for the Senate. HoUings, 65, and Bentsen, 66, are getting a little long in the tooth. The deep thinkers who thought up Super Tuesd^ now face an uncertain prospect. Tm field of avowed candidate includes Albert Ckire of Tennessee, a rookie senator, age 39. Otherwise, the only p-edg-ed, morocco-bound Southerner on the ballot is the Rev. Jesse Jackson of Greenville, S.C. Because of the Democrats system of awarding delegates by proportional representation, Jackson will emerge on March 9 with a great big bundle of convention delegates. Tto was not exactly what the strategists had in mind.

Fear And Loathing In ManilaCody Shearer

LOS ANGELES - A private message arrived here this week from a close adviser to President Corazon Aquino, following the recent predawn assault by 1,000 rebel soliders in Manila that marked the most serious challenge to the 18-month-old Aquino government. The note Is worth examining because of its blind optimism.

Dont wrory about the stability of Corys government in general, said the letter, All these little coups and trouble from within the military are caused by a few leftover Marcos loyalists who have neither any base of suppml nor the ability to seriously challenge the Aquino government. They can and do cause headlines around the world (which is, of course, damaging) but thats all. Hie few remaining loyalists will disappear or become totally irrelevant by year-end. Military discontent in the aftermath of the overthrow of President Marcos focused mainly on

Mrs. Aquinos hesitant prosecution of the war against the communist New Peoples Army (NPA), but in recent months it has broadened into more general disillusionment with the quality of a government under which most people see no future for their children.

Aquino and her advisers have contributed vigorously to their own misfortunes. The government has been hampered by feuding between different members of her administration. The disproportionate influence of key advisers, such as her executive secretary. Joker Arroyo, and the distribution of jobs among her relatives have sparked distrust and hardened suspicions of returning corruption. In short, there has been little change in the quality of life for most Filipinos since Aquino came to power.

A particularlv sensitive issue has been her keen focus on developing a cult around the memory of her assassinated husband, Ninoy Aquino. The Central Bank of the Ptulippines, for example, recently issued a 500-peso bank note that featured the former senators colorful career as a

Korean war correspondoit and pidi-tician.

President Aquino said she was at first hesitant to allow the printmg of the first of the banks martyr series, but later commented that ^ would not have been president if she were not his widow. Effprts are also underway to rename the Manila Airport after Ninoy.

Corazon Aquino is a failure, according to Homobono Adaza, formerly an avid political suporter of the president. But the continuing refrain of this administration is to harp on Ninoy Aquinos virtues and on Marcos misdeeds as the villain. That is not enough.

Indeed, vascillating policies, exemplified by Aquinos recent switch to lower fuel price increases, have helped depress confidence in the military and sections of the public. The joke around Manila is that Mrs. Aquino can be extraordinarily firm up to the moment she changes her mind.

Union May Enierge StrongerDavid Crary

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) ~ Black mineworkers ended their three-week strike with virtually no concessions from management, but labor experts say the union may emerge from the confrontation stronger than ever.

Even mining executives, who doggedly stuck to their pre-strike wage offer, were impressed by the 5-year-old unions ability to keep roughly 250,000 men (Ml strike for so long in the face (tf pay losses and large-scale dismissals.

The fate of the 40,000 fired strikers could be crucial to the unions future viability, according to Eddie Webster, a labor specialist at the University of the Witwatersrand.

If the union is able to bring its members back over the next few days and get them rvinstated, I tiiink

it will be able to persuade them that this was a tactical retreat, that they should live to fi^t again another day, Webster said Monday.

If there are dismissals that are not reinstated, there could be a more critical view from the rank-and-file. Black unions were illegal in South Africa until 1979, when the government adopted recommendations from a commission headed by Professor Nic Wiehahn of the University of South Africa, Since then, unions luve moved to thnorefront of the struggle to gain greater political and economic power for me voteless black majority.

Wiehahn described the mine strike, which ended Sundav, as a very good exercise in power snaring.

The union has made vast strides, he said in an interview. Next year it will be more experienced.

The unions 34-year-old general secretary, Cyril Ramaphosa, described the strike as a dness

rehearsal for future action and said it made the miners more militant.

Webster agreed, calling the walkout a curtain raiser for a big-'er strike. But he said the union first would have to broaden its base in the mining industry.

In this strike, only two of the six major mining companies were seriously affected. Gold Fields, the second largest gold producer, kept all eight of its gold mines operating, including the two where it officially rec(^nizes the union.

Judy Paul, industrial relations chief for Gold Fields, attributed weak strike support at these mines to the workers perception that the management offer of a 17 percent-to-23 percent pay raise for gold miners was fair.

David Crary has been reporting from eastern and southern Africa since July 1985.

A-24 The D>ly Reflector, QfwvHI. N.C. Sunday, Septembera. IW

Little-Known Teen-Ager Dominated Soviet Trial

By MARK J. PORUBCANSKY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - For three days, a thin, boyish face that rarely showed emotion or changed expression commanded the attention of the Soviet Unions highest court.

His name and his deed had captured the worlds imagination months before. But 19-year-old West German Mathias Rust himself remained a mystery to all but his family and a few friends until his trial last week in the Soviet Supreme Court.

There, the unlikely sensation wat-died without flinching while a judge, lawyers and his mother argued whether his flight from Finland to Red Square on May 28 was an act of misguided idealism or cynical selfpromotion.

Rusts flight in a single-engine Cessna was an embarrassment to the Kremlin, well known for maintaining what wobably are the most tightly controlled borders in the world, and led to a tiHhlevel defense ministry shakeup.

Hie court found the self-promotion argument to be true and convicted Rifit (rf violating the Soviet border and international flight rules, and of malicious hooliganism. It sentenced him to four years in a labor camp.

Through it all, in the view of commentator Alexander Ignatov of the Soviet government news agency Novosti, Rust remained precise and optimistic.

Judge Robert Tikhomirnov took charge of the trial, lawyers parried and probed, but the atmosphere in the courtroom was dominated by Rusts statements and slightest reac-

the

Nit 20 eldest

Rust spoke earnestly and clearly from the dock, flanked on both sides

He shared a conspiratorial with 15-year-old brother Ingo wmie his mother, Monika, testified. She reddened somewhat when the defense presented its case on Thursday and again as the judge read the venhct.

Rust was most of all governed by adventurist intentions, said Tikhomirnov, who pronounced the sentence. He was striving for popularity and self-advertisement.

Prosecutor Vladimir Andreyev said Rust wanted to gain cheap popularity when he piloted a single-engine plane from Helsinki across more than 500 miles of some of the most heavily guarded airspace in the world.

Rusts lawyer, Vsevolod D. Yakovlev, pleaded Rusts youth and idealism and urned leniency. He that with himself and his

His mother watched ceedings with her husi Heinz, and son from a seat feet away from her im! sw.

She testified that he was a grown-up as a child. He helped weaker students in school and lectured his younger brother about eradicating mosquitoes.

In my opinion hes a young person who wim a clean heart wishes the wmld nothing but peace and security, she said.

Rust spent almost five hours on the first day of the trial, explaining with [Hrecision and poise his effort to sketch out a new world system based on democracy in the full sense of the word, an idea he had been working out already for about 10 years.

He spoke for more than an hour with no interruption except fm* an interpreter, sittii^ in front of him to translate his Genan into Russian.

He answered questions from the judge, prosecutor and his defense lawyer, telling them of his unhappiness in his last'years of school because he didnt find peale who thought alike.

After leaving Helsinki he switched off his radio to avoid being deterred from his flight, despite being circled byaSovietwaiplane.Secret Prescription

BEIJING (AP) - A doctor in Beijing has successfully treated more than 1,000 burn patients using a secret prescription of traditional Chinese medical herbs, an official report said Saturday.

Xu Rongxiang, 29, of the Beijing Guangming Traditional Chinese Medicine Burn Research Center, began experimenting with Chinese medicine m treating burn patients in 1979 when he was a secona-year student at the Qingdao Medical College, the newspaper Health News (Jiankang Bao) said.

His family had been practicing traditional Chinese memcine for generations, and Xu improved upon the familys secret remedy in devel-

airplane, everything was possible, the lawyer said.

glands

unimp^, kills bacteria, liquefies dead tissue and helps the burn to heal, the newspaper said. It added that the treatment was most successful on first- and second-degree burns.

The prescription, which Xu patented in December, also can be used to treat electrical and caustic soda burns and ulcers, the paper said.

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He said his trip was the only way to capture public opinion for his cause. But he said he never thou^t about what would happen once he landed.

In the same measured tones he called the flight the greatest mistake I have made in my ufe. He told the court in his final statement that if he was given a light sentence, Ill never betray the courts trust, never in my life.

Ignatov, the Novosti commentator, noted that the court saw Rust as hooligan rather than reckless idealist.

But there also was admiration in his tone. He thought out his fli^t well and displayed rare sang-froid in the venture,^he said.

There is another side to the matter. Rust has become a celebrity in the West. I wonder whether he will use the sensation to the benefit of his near and dear, of his country and ourt.

We hope if he revists the Soviet Union, his papers will be in order, and he will be a passenger, not a pilot, Ignatov said.

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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 informatimi you supply.Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUOLIC HEARING ON THE UESTION Of THE ADOPTION OF AN OnOINAIiCE lUEZOMNQ TEMUTORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANMNO AND ZONINO JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pinunl to Artlcl* IS. Chafitar 1S0A of tlw Goiwral SUtutoa of North Corollm, notlco It horoby gNhn that tho City Counell of tho CRy of Oroofwlllo, NC, will oonduet a puMIc hoarlng In tho CHy Counell Chtmbort of tho Munlcl^l Building In tho CHy of Groonvlllo, NC. on Thurtdty, Soptonibor 10,19S7, at 7:S0 p.m. on tho quottlon of tho adoption of an ordlnanca roaoning tho following doaeribad territory wHMn tho planning and aoning Juriadlctlon of tho CHy of GraoiwHIo aa foHoart:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO R-SS (BINOLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL): TO WITz A propoBPd portion of Woothovon SulKttvlolon

LOCATION: Lying and being in Wintarvlllo Townahip, PHt County, North Carolina on the woat aide of tho Seaboard Coaallino Rallmad;

bounded on tho north by SHI Clark Conatructlon Company; on tho woat by Dorok Dunn, Tho CHy of Groonvlllo, Codrlo Donald Langaton, Fanner LaaHo Allan and Thalma Jonaa; on the aouth by Fanner Laalla Allan and Thelma Jonoa; and on the oaat by the Seaboard Coaatllna Railroad. Containing 25.384 aeraa.

During thia public hearing, objactlona or auggaationa will ba duly conaldarad by CHy Council. All Intaraatad paraona are raquaatad to bo praaont at the hoarlng, and they will ba afforded an opportunHy to ba hoard.

A copy of the propoaad ordinaneo la on Hlo attho CHy Clorka office localad at 201 W. 5th Stroat, and la availaUo for puMIe Inapoctlon during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AM) ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Purauant to Artlcio 19. Chapfar 1S0A of the Ganaral Statutaa of North Carolina, notica la haraby ghran that tho CHy Council of tho CHy of Groonvlllo. NC. will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambara of the Municipal Building In tho CHy of Groonvlllo. NC. on Thuraday, Saplambar 10.1087, at 7:30 p.m. on tho quaatlon of the adoption of an ordinaneo rawning tha following doaeribod territory wHhIn tho planning and aoning Juriadlctlon of tha CHy of Graanvllla aa followa: ^

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R4 (MULTkFAMILY RESIDENTIAL) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL):

TO WIT: Tract 1 on map antHlad Property of Proctor and Gamble Papar Produca Company propoaad Razoning Map" preparad by

William R. Purvla and dated Juno 24.19S7.

LOCATION: Lying and being in Groonvlllo Townahip, PHt County North CaroHna about 0.1 miloa north of the Intaraaelion of Groana

Stroat and SR1528, on tho oaat aide of Graono Stroat, boundad aa followa: on tho north and aaat by Proctar and Gambia Paper Producto Company; on tho aouth by Hampton Induatrioa, Inc.; and on tha woat by Graana Straal. Containing 7.6

GCfGS tnOfW Of looo>

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO I (INDUSTRIAL):

TO WIT: Tract 2 on map antHlad Proparty of Proctar and Gambia Paper Producto Company propoaad Razoning Map preparad by

William R. Purvla and dated Juna 24,1887.

LOCATION: Lying and bding in Graanvllla Townahip, PHt County, North Carolina on tha north alda of SR 1529 about 0.3 miloa oaat of

tha Intoraactlon of SR 1528 and SR 1529, bounded aa followa: on the north by Anthony J. Papalaa; on tha aaat and aouth by Procter and Gambia Papar Producto Company; and on tha waat by Mania W. Warran, ETAL, and SImpaon Induatriaa, Inc. Containing 31.5 acraa more or laaa.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO HI (UNOFFENSIVE/INDUSTRY):

TO WIT: Tract 3 on map antHlad Property of Proctar and Gambia Paper Producto Company propoaad Razoning Map prepared by

William R. Purvla and dated Juna 24,1987.

LOCATION: Lying and being in Groanvillo Townahip. PHt County, North Carolina on tha north aide of SR 1529 about 0.3 miloa aaat of

tha Intoraactlon of SR 1528 and SR 1529, boundad aa followa: on tha waat, north and aaat by Proctar and Gambia Paper Produeta Company and on the aouth by SR 1529. Containing 2.7 aeraa more or laaa.

During thIa public hearing, objactlona or auggaationa will bo duly conaldarad by CHy Counell. All Intaraatad paraona aro raquaatad to ba praaant at tha hearing, and they will ba afforded an opportunHy to ba heard.

A copy of tha propoaad ordinance la on file at tha CHy Clarka oNica locatad at 201 W. 5)h Street, and la avallaMa for public Inapoctlon during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. _

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Septembers, 1987

Sports

Scoreboard

Business

Stocks

Moody, Hunter Pace Bues To 32-14 Upset Overstate

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RALEIGH Jarrad Moody scored two touchdowns and Travis Hunter paced two come-from behind efforts as East Carolina successfullv opened the 1987 football season wim a 32-14 win over hosting N.C. State.

Moody scor^ the first and last touchdowns on the night as the Pirates overcame 7-0 and 14-13 deficits before putting the game out of reach in the second half.

The game was somewhat similar to last years when State overcame a KM) deficit and rolled up a 38-10 win.

Moody scored on runs of five and 39 yards, while Willie Lewis scored on a seven-yard scramble and Anthony Simpson bulled over from the three. Chuck Berleth kicked a 22-yard field goal and added two PATs.

State scored on its first possesion, taking over after an early ECU fumble, as Shane Montgomery hit Mike Kavulic from six yards out and Bryan Carter booted the PAT. In the third period, Mai Crite scored from the one, with Carter again kicking.

The victory was somewhat soured when a small group of fans again bri^e down a restraining fence in Carter-Finley Stadium, then added

the goal posts to their destruction. Two years ago, after a Pirate win, the fans had destroyed the fence in their fervor to get onto the field.

Still, it could not dampen the enthusiasm of coach Art Baker and his Pirates as they clebrated in the dressing rooms.

*A11 of you know how I feel, Baker said in his post-game press conference. Its great to win a big football game, and this is a big football game for us.

We came back from behind twice. We made enough mistakes for a whole season, but we still got enough points to win.

I appreciate what this group of young kids has done, Baker continued. They made a great effort. I thought Travis Hunter played extremely well. Anthony Simpson and George Franklin both ran the ball well, but I think our young offensive line deserves credit. They made the difference.

Baker also praised his defense, saying they gave up only one touchdown. The other belonged to the offense, he said.

I remember how I felt last year after the game, and I know that a good friend of mine is going through

Duke QBs Toss Four TD Passes In Rout

the same thing in the other dressing room (NCSU Coach Dick Sheridan). Trying to break in a new quarterback is tou^, as we found out last year.

The fans had not even settled into their seats before an East Carolina mistake iwt tlw Wolfpack on the scorebard in the early minutes of the game. After the Pirates fumbled the opening kickoff and recovered it, they coughed it up again on a bad snap on the second play from scrimmage, and this time Site recovered on the ECU 22.

Hunter failed to handle the snap and Sterling Quash came up with it to put the Wolfpack in prime territory.

Crite carried twice for 14 yards to the seven and Todd Yam picked up another yard to the six. From there, Montgoihery hit Kavulic in the right comer of the end zone for the touchdown. Carter added the PAT for a 7-0 lead with only 2:09 elapsed in the contest.

But the Pirates came back off the kickoff to march to their first score, a 22-yard field goal by Berleth. Simpson ripped off 15 yards on the flrst play of the drive and Reggie McKinney later added 28 on the option, down to the 11. But the drive stalled there and the Pirates settled for the field goal, cutting the lead to 7-3 with 8:56 left in the period.

Vinson Smith gave the Pirates the ball back in great field position with an interception of Montgomery at the NCSU 24. McKinney kicked 18 yards off on the option around the left side

to the five, and from there, Moody took another option toss from Hunter for the score. Berleths foot was true and the Pirates moved into an 10-7 lead with 6:17 still left in the first period.

For a while after that, it settled down into a defensive struggle despite the the fact that both teams had their chance on offense.

A 30-yard rip by Tyrone Jackson the ball on the Pirate 27, and am moved it to the 11, only to have it nullified by a clip. The Pirates then dug in and pushed the Pack back to the 44 and forced a punt.

Ellis Dillahunt returned the ball to the Pirates on an interception at the NCSU 46 but the Bucs failed to cash in, giving it up after reaching the 39.

Craig Lositos punt bounced at the one and rolled out of bounds at the two, giving the defense an opportunity and it held, forcing another Wolfpack kick.

The Pirates took over at the State 48, and got 15 yards on a Charlie Libretto pass that was tipped off the fingers of Moody and into the hands ,of Walter Wilson at the 29. But again, the Pirates faltered at the 22 and Berleth kicked a 38-yard field goal with 5:11 left for a 13-7 lead.

ECU reached the State 23 on a Medrick Rainbow fumble recovery and State moved to the ECU 34 before

(SeeECU,B-4)Raihy Night Feeling

North Carolina State tailback Todd Yam, (46) fights the rain and an East Carolina defender as he tries for a first down during first half action in Saturday nights game at Carter-Finley Stadium. The Pirates went on to win the game, 32-14. (AP Laserphoto)

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Quarterbacks Steve Slayden and Anthony Dilweg passed for two touchdowns apiece Saturday night as Duke took a 41-6 college football victory over Colgate in former Heisman Trophy winner Steve Spurriers debut as head coach. .

Dukes new offense under Spurrier emphasizes the pass, and the Blue Devils threw 48 times. Slayden, a senior, completed 15 of 30 passes for 239 yards and two interceptions. Dilweg, a junior, hit eight of 18 passes for 134 yards and one interception.

With the new offensive philosophy, the Blue Devils to<^ a 24-0 halftime lead. The first touchdown, however, came on Roger Boones 1-yard dive midway through the first quarter.

After John Peterson kicked a 31-yard field goal, the first of two, Slayden connected with Greg Downs on a 9-yard pass play in the second quarter. That score was set up by a blocked punt.

Following an interception, Dilweg replaced Slayden in the period and tossed a 17-yard scoring pass to Bud Zuberer.

Doug Green took a 38-yard scoring pass from Slayden with 4:03 left in the third period to give Duke a 31-0 edge and put the Blue Devils close to their first shutout in nine years. But Colgate spoiled that bid with Jeff Ways 1-yard dive with 13:11 left. Rory Crump missed the conversion.

Peterson kicked a 26-yard field goal with 8:35 left and Dilweg got his second scoring pass when he tossed an 18-yarder to Keith Daniel with 1:23 left.

Spurrier publicized his teams first play all week prior to the contest, and it was a reverse and flea flicker, but Slayden fumbled the toss from Green and had to scramble to avoid a loss. Two plays later, Slayden was intercepted by Sheldon Spicer.

On its third series, Duke marched 82 yards for its 7-0 lead on Boones touchdown with 6:27 left in the period. Another drive stalled at the Colgate 14, and Peterson kicked the first of his two field goals with 1:30 left in the period.

Colgate.............................. 0 0 0 6 -6

Duke................................10 14 7 10 -41

DukeBoone 1 run (Peterson kick) DukeFG Peterson 31 DukeDowns 9 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)

DukeZuberer 17 pass from Dilweg (Peterson kick)

DukeGreen 38 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)

ColW^ 1 run (kick failed)

DukeF\i Peterson 26 DukeDaniel 18 pass from Dilweg (Peterson)

A^18,300

McEnroe Loses Temper At Open, But Manages To Win Match

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

COL

36-107

212

41-114

373

14-29-3 23-48-3 8-28 6-36

5-3 1-0

9-76 6-65

26:46 33:14

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Colgate, Gamble 19-103, Buchner 4-9. Duke, Monk 7-36, Charles 7-32.

PASSING-Colute, Phelan 9-19-3-124, Aurora 5-10-0-88. liuke, Slayden 15-30-2-239, Dilweg^l8-1-134.

REOTIVING-Colgate, Buchner 4-53, Thomas 3-60. Duke, Hines 4-89, Green 3-78.

NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe overcame his quick temper to beat Slobodan Zivojinovic in a long match and advanced to the fourth round of the U.S. Open tennis championships Saturday.

After taking the first set, McEnroe lost the second when chair umpire Richard Ings penalized him a game for continued verbal abuse.

Zivojinovic won the third set in a tiebreaker but McEnroe fought back to win the final two sets, ending the 4*hour match with a cross-court backhand.

McEnroe downed the 24-year-old Yugoslavian 64,5-7,6-7 (3-7), 64,6-3 on the stadium court at the National Tennis Center.

It was the second straight match in which McEnroe has displayed his famous temper. During his second-round victory over Richey Reneberg Thursday night, McEnroe played better after he got into an altercation withacourtsidefan.

The last match, it helped, he said. This time it ^dnt. Its something I dont feel good about.

McEnroe, the No. 8 seed, said he feels officials pick on him because of his reputation.

Theyre very inconsistent, the four-time Open winner said. I see

guys all the time saying Blank yourself and they dont get fined. I see 50 guys get away with it. They shouldnt just get one guy. Its OK if they fine me as long as they fine everyone else.

Aftr the match. Chief of Supervisors Ken Farrar said McEnroe would be fined for his behavior.

We have to review the tapes, but obviously there will be further action taken in the way of fines, he said.

Zivojinovic had 19 aces and 38 service winners, but couldnt dominate McEnroe with his power game.

This guy has one of the hardest serves in the game, McEnroe said. Youre always diving and stabbing at it. But I felt I did well on his serve.

Zivojinovic, who beat McEnroe in their only previous meeting at the 1985 Australian Open, said McEnroes service returns were the key to victory.

I have one of the best serves in the game, but he was returning so well, he said. It was like he was playing with me.

In a Saturday night match, fourth-seeded Boris Becker sprained his right ankle but went on to beat Britains Andrew Castle 64,5-7,6-2,7-5.

Trainer Todd Snyder, who taped Beckers ankle early in the third set, described the injury as a minor sprain.

There might be a little swelling, but thats about all, he said.

McEnroe had to overcome Zivo-

jinovics booming serve as well as his own temper to win the match, which gave him a 9-0 record in five set matches at the Open. Zivojinovic had 19 aces and 38 service winners, but couldnt dominate McEnroe with his power game.

This guy has one of the hardest serves in the game, McEnroe said. Youre always diving and stabbing at it. But I felt I did well on his serve.

Zivojinovic, who beat McEnroe in their only previous meeting at the 1985 Australian Open, said McEnroes service returns were the key to victory.

I have one of the best serves in the me, but he was returning so well, said. It was like he was playing with me.

The controversy started when McEnroe argued over several lines calls while serving for the second set while leading 5-3. McEnroe had two set points, but Zivojinovic rallied to win the game when McEnroe netted a volley.

After losing the game, McEnroe began yelling and cursing at Ings during me changeover.

Cant you see anything? he screamed at Ings. That c(t me the set.

Ings issued a warning to McEnroe, but he continued to shout at him. Ings then took a point away from McEnroe, so he started the next game trailing 0-15.

Zivojinovic, a Wimbledon semifi

nalist in 1986, held serve to even the set at 5-5 and took a 6-5 lead when McEnroe double-faulted to end the next game.

During the changeover McEnroe continued his tirade against Ines, a 22-year-old Australian who has been umpiring matches since July 1986.

Thanks for ruining another match for me, he said. What are you trying to do, set a Guinness world record?

Ings told McEnroe that the line calls had nothing to do with me meaning thev were made by lines officials an(i again warned him to be quiet.

What are you going to do, give me a game penalty* default me? McEnroe said.

As he left his chair and began to walk on the court, McEnroe curaed at a CBS employee holding a microphone at courtside. That prompted Ings to slap him with a game penalty that gave the set to ^vojinovic.

Zivojinovic won the next set in a tiebreaker, but McEnroe fou^t back to even the match by winning the fourth set. The only break in the set occurred when Zivojinovic doublefaulted to lose the ninth game.

McEnroe was well tehaved after getting the game penalty that cost him the second set. Another violation would have resulted in a default.

In other matches, defending

(See McEnroe, B-4)

Heels Dump IIHni, 34-14, With Big Play Production

Breaking It Up

North Carolina defender Derrick Donald (37) knocks the ball away from Illinois receiver

[;l|s

Darryl Usher during Saturdays game at Kenan Stadium in Chapel HiU (AP Laser-Dhoto)

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina coach Dick Crum said it was two heads-up plays that keyed the Tar Heels 34-14 college football win over Illinois Saturday.

The first was a long run on a foiled punt attempt by Kenny Miller that set up a late score in the first half.

The second was an interception return for a touchdown early in the third quarter by Norris Davis. There are a lot of situations in a ball game where you have to take advantage of things, Crum said.

The first key play came near the end of the first Wf.

With UNC trailing 7-3, Tar Heel punter Kenny Miller had a low snap and was forced to run. He broke two tackles and ran down the sideline be fore cutting back to the middle for a 57-yard gain.

The Tar Heels then turned that into a score as Torin Dorn swept around right end for a four-yard touchdown run. Miller kicked the point after and UNC led 10-7 as the first half ended.

Then on the Illinis initial posses

sion of the second half, UNC safety Norris Davis stepped in front of a Brian Menkhausen pass and raced 19 yards for the score. Millers kick made it 17-7.

I just think he overthrew his back, Davis said. I looked up, saw the back wasn't looking, and it just went into my hands.

Crum said the twp plays helped turn the momentum UNCs way.

It was a good heads-up play, Crum said of Millers return. I think the thing that even shocked Kenny was that he broke a couple of tackles. I think the thing that help^ us as much as anything was Norris Davis interception. That really gave us some breathing room.

Illinois still trailed only 17-7 after the interception but the Tar Heels went on to score two more touchdowns in the third quarter to break the game wide open.

With a steady rain throughout the game, things went from bail to worse for the mini.

I was as disappointed in our play in this game as I can remember for the last four or five years, said Illinois coach Mike White. If we

didnt have to get on an airplane in a few hours, we would be out there scrimmaging. This is devastating for me. I went through 11 games like this last year (when the Illini finished 4-7).

UNC scored first when Miller kicked a 21-yard field goal following an Illinois fumble on its own 10-yard line.

But Illinois came back to take its only lead of the game in the second quarter.

Ken Taylor picked off a Mark Maye pass at the Tar Heels 19 and returned it five yards. The Illini quickly drove it in with Jeff Markland scoring from 10 yards out. Chris Siambekos kick made the score 7-3.

At that point, it was an even game. The Illini had picked off two Maye passes.

However, it was on the next possession that Miller had his long run. Had he been caught back there, it could have been a different story. Instead, it changed the momentum to the home team.

In the third quarter, Dorn, who

(See Heels, B-4)

College Scores

By ttw Awociated Pms EAST

BoaUm CoUeee 38, Texas Christian U Gaacord5.LockliavenO F^ordiamlildiia GaUaudet,VmIiainsO John Carroll 2^ Duq^ne 80 labanoo Val. 37, Bn^ater.Mass. 17 llaine 42, American mU. 23

__________________npshire?

S. Connecticut 30, Kutztown 13 Siena 10, Brooklyn Col. 8 St.John's,NY33,Iona.31

TT. Vfiac9i8 14. laiuiaiia r*** '

W. Virginia Zi, Ohio U. 3 Wagner 14, Wm. PatersonO West Liberty 28, Vj^^^tNirg 14

Alabama 3& S. Mississippi 6 Auburn 31, Texas 3 Cheyney 12, St. Pauls 0 Clonm 43, W. Carolina 0 Cumberland, Ky. 38,Tiffin 17 Gardner-Wetib is, W. Kentucky 24 Georgetown. Ky. 37, Union. Ky. 10 Georgia 30, Virginia 22 Georgia Southern 27, CaUwba 0 Jacksonville St. 27, Newberry 3 Marshall 29, Morehead St. 0 Miami, Fla. 31, Florida 4 Millsaps 31, Tenn. Wesleyan 0 N. Carolina 34, Illinois 14 Rhodes 20, Lane 20, Ue Virginia Sl. 36, W. Virginia St. 36, tie Winston-Salem 24, Bowie St . 3 MibWEST Carleton 42,NW MinnesoU 19 Concordia, Neb. 56, Pillsbury 0 Cornell, Iowa 21, Ouvet Nazarene 14 DelUS{.24.S.linoisl6 Dickinson St. 27, Black Hills St. 0

Findlay 39, BuffaloSt. 13 Ftankun 43, DePauw 39

Adolphus 24, Nebraska Weslyn 7 e3^Minn.-Morris21 10,St.01afO

Gustav

Hamline.

UtherlO,

N. Dakota v[ NV Missouri St. 7 N. Michigan 55, Michigan Tech 3 ME Missouri 30, GrandValley St. 24 Nebraska 56, Utah St 12 OBvet 23, Lakeland 10 Peru St. 15, Evangel 14 Rose-Hulman 14, Mac Murray 9 S. I^ota 17, Wuhbuni7 S. DakoU St. 21, Cent. Missouri 17 S. Dakota Tech 10, Chadron St. 3 SE Missouri 18, Troy St 17 SW Baptist 37, Cent. Methodist 7 . SW Minnesota 35,St. Thomas 6 St. Francis, 111. 22, Benedictine.Ill. IS W.Michiun24,A)ironl9 Wash. & jSff. li Ohio Weslyn 16 Wayne, Mich. 9, California, Pa. 3 Westmar 24. Buena VisU 10 Wheaton 28, NE Illinois 7 Wu.-PlatteviUe 42J)ubug!K 13 SOU'hiWEOT Howard Payne 2^ Austin Col. 21 Oklahoma W, N. Texas St. 14 FAR WEST California 42, Pacitic U. 0 CarroU, Mont. 34, Minot St. 27 Colorado Col. 28, Concordia, St P 10 E. Washington 14. Augustana.S.D. 10 Long Beach St. 51, Montana St IS Montana Tech 22, Jamestown 19 N. Arizona 44, N. Colorado 17 San Jose St. 24, E. Illinois 3 Washington 31, Stanford 21 Wyoming 27, Air Force 13

Top-Ranked Sooners Win Big

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) ~ Despite a 69-14 rout oif North Texas State in Saturdays college football opener, Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said he is accustomed to better execution by his teams.

I was not very happy with our performance both offensively and defensively, Switzer said. We were

won the ball game,^scored a lot of points, played a lot of players and dominated the game, but at the same time I like to have a flawless performance from a football team.

Oklahoma fumbled six times, losing two, and was penalized 10 times for 75 yards. But the Sooners jumped on North Texas early and were able towineasily.

Yes, Id say theyre No. 1, Eagles Coach Corky Nelson said. I thii& theyre just as explosive as ttey were last year.

' The star on offense was back-up quarterback Charles Thompson, who scored on runs of 7,4 and 1 yards and also threw a 20-yanl touchdown pass to split end Carl Cabbiness.

Thompson, a second-year freshman, relieved Jamelle Holieway in the second quarter and took over for good two series into the third period.

I needed some game experience, Thompson said. I felt pretty ood out there. The line blocked real well and the backs ran well. We put 69 points on the board and thats a gooa day, even if it wasnt real pretty.

Oklahomas All-America tight end Keith Jackson caught three passes for 95 yards, including a 45-yard touchdown reception. He also had a 24-yard catch on a third-and-14 play that kept alive another scoring dnve.

The Sooners had their way early and often against the NCAA Division I-AA Ea^es. Oklahoma safety David Vickers intercepted a Bron Beal pass on the first play of the game and

returned it 29 yards to the North Texas 5. Two plays later, fullback Lydell Carr scored the frst of his two Uwchdowns.

On Oklahomas next play from scrimmage, halfback Patrick Collins raced 67 yards down the left sideline for a touchdown, giving the Sooners 14 points in 45 seconds of possession time.

The defense also got into the scoring when linebacker Dante Jones strij^ the ball from halfback Darrin Collins and ran 58 yards for a touchdown in the first period.

If we had to do it over. Id probably do the same things both offensively and defensively, but hope we would play better, Nelson said. We had a good frame of mind going in, and I think our guys are still in good spirits.

North Texas scored its first touchdown with 45 seconds left in the first half when Collins went in from the 2-yard line, capping an 84-yard, nine-play drive. It was the first touchdown Oklahomas defense had allowed at home since the final game of 1985, against Southern Methodist.

In the third period, Beal hit split end Marcus Camper on a 5-yard scor-

lieway, a junior, threw for 151 yards and a touchdown but was not as sharp as usual. He fumbled four snaps, losing one, and was intercepted once.

The Sooners, who led the nation by averaging more than 400 yards per game rushing in 1986, ran for 394 on Saturday. Anthony Stafford led the way with 80 yards, while Collins had 76.

Ninrth Texas finished with 274 total 183 coming on the ground. |[-up (piarterback Scott Davis led the way with 75 yards on nine carries.

Utah St..................12

Nebraska (2)...........56

Tate Gains 218 Yards As Georgia Tops Cavs

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Georgia tailback Lars Tate confirmed Virginia Coach George Welshs opinion Saturday, rushing for 218 yards with scoring runs of 28 and 44 yards to lead the 20th-ranked Bulldogs to a 30-22 victory.

I thought he was awfully good, Welsh said I thought what I thought looking at him on tape.

Tate, who had 28 carries, became the first Georgia back to crack the 200-yard mait since former Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walker ran f<NT 219 against Florida in 19^.

All in all, what you have is a win, Georgia Coach Vince Dooley said of the comeback from a 14-0 deficit.

But, there are serious problems on defense with our not being as good as we had hoped, Dooley said after the season opener for both teams.

They knew we were vulnerable in the secondary and they went fight after us, Dooley said.

It looks like we were a little sluggish to me, Welsh said. Maybe

they are a little better than us, maybe more than a little better. Tates 24-yard run cut Virginias lead to 14-10 in the second quarter and his 44-yard scamper came with 7:50 left in the game, giving the Bulldogs a 30-14 advantage.

Virginia had built its 144) lead on two Tong pass plays from Scott Secules to John Ford, the first cover-;second29. les completed 12 of 19 passes for 205 yards.

Georj^a chopped away at the lead on the toe of Steve Crumley, who had field goals of 40,19 and 21 yards, the last putting the Bulldogs ahead to stay 16-14 with 4:52 remaining in the third quarter.

Rodney Hampton, Tates backup, tne other Gee

scored the other Georgia touchdown on a 21-yard run early in the final quarter.

The Cavaliers scored with 4:29 left on Marcus Wilsons 2-yard run, capping an 80-yard drive that saw Shawn Moore rush for 38 yards and pass for

32 befwe scoring a two-point cimver-sion.

Virgiida 7 7 8-22

Georgia 10 8 14-20

VaFord 56 pass from Secules (In-derliedkkk)

VaFord 29 pass from Secules (In-derliedkkk)

Ga-FGCruml^40

GaTate28run (Crumley kick)

Ga-FG Crumley 19 Ga-FGCruml^21 GaHampton21 run (Crumley kick) Ga-Tate 44 run (Crumley kick)

VaWilson2run (Moorerun)

A-75,125.

Va Ga

First downs 22 28

Rushes-yards 40-158 57-394

Paiuing 237 89

Return Yards 0 22

Comp-Att-Int iS-23-1 6-lSO

Punts 3-37 2-39

Fumbles-Lost l-O 1-0

PenalUes-Yards 2-10 4-30

Time of Possession 26:55 33:05

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGVirginia, Morgan 15-83,

Wilson 9-40, Moore 3-38. Georgia, Tate 28-218, Hampton 6-70, J. Jackson 13-42. PASSING-Virginia, Secules 13-20-1-212.

Gewgia, J. Jackson 6-15-0419.

RfiCEIVINClVirgnia, Ford 3-94, Mat-tioli 3-40, Demptey ^35. Georgia, Thomas 1-2S, Tate 1-22, CMbom 1-14. i

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LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne called a 56-12 romp over Utah State in Saturdays collie football opoier only a fair

I have mixed feelings, Osborne said after his team rolled up 603 offensive yards and 205 more on kick and intckeption returns. Our punt returns were good and our pass coverage was good. Im disappointed with the turnovers.

Nebraska lost the ball five times, three on fumbles and two on interceptions.

I wasnt real impressed. I chewed the players out at halftime, Osborne sai(i. I didnt think we had played well. We had not earned a whole lot of offensive points. I told them at the end of the game they had played fair.

Running back Keith Jimes ran for three touchdowns and junior Steve Taylor ran for two more while setting a school rushing record for quarterbacks with 157 yards. He bettered the old mark of 143 by John Bordogna against Iowa State in 1952.

It made me feel real good, Taylor said of the record. I had a real productive day. I was satisfied with my running, but I didnt complete some passes that I should have.

Nebraska tied its Big Ei^t Conference record by returning two punts for touchdowns - Dana Brinson on a 57-yarder and Rod Smith from 80 yards. The Comhuskers returned for touchdowns against Kansas in 1983.

Our punt coverage really broke down, Utah State Coach Chuck Shelton said. Didnt he (Smith) lead the nation in punt returns last year? I guess some other coaches had this

long punt return in the 21-point third quarter.

Reserve quarterback Clete Blakeman ran 10 yards on th first play of the fourth quarter for a 5641 Nebraska lead.

The Aggies added another score when Timo Tagaloa took a 50-yard 1^ from Russ Widerburg against Comhusker reserves in the fourth quarter^

Jones rushed for 118 on 18 carries before leaving the game midway of the third quarter. Taylor added 69 yards passmg on five completions in 14 attempts. He had one interception.

The Huskers rolled up 515 yards rushing while holding Utah State to minus-1 on the ground. Nebraska added 88 yards passing but had five tumovws, losing two interceptions and three fumbles.

Nebraskas defense pressured the e quarterbacks all afternoon, ctiqg eight quarterback sacks.

sacked seven times by the Nebraska pass rush. The Aggies had 226 passing yards on 19 completions in 46 attempts, but couldnt mount a running game against the Husker defense.

Ttxos............... 3

Auburn (5).............31

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Auburn quarterback Jeff Burger passed for 269 yards and two tou^owns Saturday as the No. 5 Tigers romped past unranked Texas 31-3 in a college football season opener.

The victory by the Tigers of the Southeastern Conference spoiled the

debut of Texas Coach David McWilliams, who was hired by the Southwest Conference school after last years 5^ record, the Longhorns first losing season in 30 years.

Auburn, its newly expanded stadium holding an estimated 80,000 fans, relied on Burgers arm as the fifth-year senior completed touchdown passes of 22 yards to Vincent Harris and 49 yards to Alexander Wright and made key comjrie-tions that set up all the other points.

The Texas offense, centered on the passing of quarterback Bret Stafford and the electrifying runs of Eric Metcalf, was stifled by an aggressive Auburn defense near the Tiger end zone.

Auburn, capitalizing on an interception by Alvin Briggs and a fumble recovery by Robert Goff, scored the first two times it had the ball. Reggie Ware got the first touchdown on a 1-yard run and Harris the second on a pass from Burger.

Texas closed the gap to 14-3 on Wayne Clements 35-yard field goal, but Auburn pulled away in the second half. Burger hit Freddy W^gand

29-yard touchdown run on a reverse, then set up Win Lyles 35-yard field goal with a 56-yard pass play to James Joseph.

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We had a really great day, Jones said of the Nebraska offense. I felt I ran pretty well.

The Comhuskers rolled up 327 yards on the way to a 28-3 first-half lead. Jones sewed twice on l-yard runs, Brinson added his punt return and Taylor ran 44 yards for another TD.

Utah State, held to 75 yards in the first half, got Dene Gamers 29-yanl field goal foUowiM an interception by safety Chad Troxclair at the Nebraska 36.

Thats probably the best defensive team Ive ever coached against, Shelton said. They have a fast line and fast linebackers and theyre coached extremely well. Gamer kicked a 26-yard field goal in the third quarter following a fumble recovery at the Nebraska 21, and Taylor ran 58 yards for another Huskerscore.

Jones added his third touchdown on a 13-yard run and Smith broke his

FootbaU

Saturday, September 12 7:00 P.M. Kickoff Ficklen Stadium

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Miami QB Escapes Shadow In Hurricanes 31-4 Win

Bell Gets Sacked

University of Florida quarterback Kerwin Bell (12) is covered with Miami defensive end Daniel Stubbs (96) in first half action in Miamis Orange Bowl Saturday. The Hurricanes went on to beat Florida, 31-4. (AP Laserphoto)

Clemson Pummels Catamounts, 43-0

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Freshman tailback Terry Allen scored twice and David Treadwell kicked three field goals as No. 9 Clemson beat Western Carolina 43-0 Saturday in a college football season opener.

Clemson got its 92nd football season start^ quickly by scoring on six of its eight first-half possessions to forge a 30-0 halftime lead on a rainy afternoon at Memorial Stadium.

All but one of Clemsons first-half scoring marches began inside Western Carolinas 32-yard line, two after long punt returns, two after fumble recoveries and the other following a blocked punt.

The Catamounts, an NCAA Division I-AA member who have finished second in the Southern Conference the last three seasons, lacked the size and talent to compete with the Tigers, the defending Atlantic Coast Conference champions. The Tigers set the tone early by driving 69 yards in 10 plays on their first possession. Quarterback Rod Williams com-

Kleted passes of 20,13 and 16 yards efore Allen capped the drive at 8:49 with a 9-yard scoring run on his fourth carry as a collegian.

Clemson made it 14-0 after Donnell Woolfords 45-yard punt return to the Western Carolina 9-yard line. Two

plays later, tailback Wesley McFad-den scored on a 4-yard run with 2:08 left.

Defensive tackle J.C. Harper recovered a fumble by tight end Jon Reed at the Catamount 30 to set up a 28-yard field goal by Treadwell with 13:06 to go to halftime.

W. CaroUna 0 0 0 00

Clemson 14 16 7 0-43

ClemAllen9 run (Treadwell kick) ClemMcFadden 4 run (Treadwell kick)

Clem-FG Treadwell 28 ClemAllen4 run (Treadwell kick) Clem-FG Treadwell 26 Clem-FG TreadweU 32 ClemMcFadden 5 run (Treadwell kick)

ClemHenderson 8 run (pass failed) A-72,000.

First downs Rushes-yards

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

wcu

23-3

Clem

57-234

173

15-38-1 11-18-1 10-34 5-37

5-33

24:21

3-2

12-120

35:39

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-W. Carolina, Terry 10-33, Cottrell 5-( minus 25). Clemson, Henderson 16-80, Allen 19-75, McFadden 10-63.

PASSINGW. Carolina, Cottrell 14-32-0-92, M. Smith 1-6-1-7. Clemson, R. Williams 9-12-1-154, Morocco 0-3-0-0, Anderson 2-34)-19.

RECEIVING-W. Carolina, Reed 5-27, Nowell 4-29. Clemson, Cooper 5-122.

MIAMI (AP) - Miami Ckiach Jimmy J(riinson told quarterback Steve Walsh that he ^dnt have to be a star for the Hurricanes to beat Florida in his first college start Saturday. The lOth-raiced Hurricanes defense convinced him.

While Walsh, a sophomore following in the footsteps of Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde, passed for 234 yards and one touchdown, Miamis defense battered Florida quarterback Kerwin Bell on the way to a 31-4 season-opening college football rout that mariied the end m the intrastate rivalry for five years.

I knew our defense would do a good job, Walsh said after the Hurricanes sacked Bell five times and intercepted three of his passes. But I didnt know they would do that great

In beating Florida before an Orange Bowl crowd of 77,224, Walsh accomplished what Testaverde and Bemie Kosar, another heralded predecessor at Miami, couldnt by beatii^ the Gators in his first start.

The sophomore from St. Paul, Minn., completed 17 of 24 passes and threw for more touchdowns and fewer interceptions (one) than either Testaverde or Kosar did in losses to Florida in 1983 and 1985, respectively-

Im extremely proud of Steve Walsh, his composure and his poise, said Johnson, who is 3-1 against the Gators.

This is a happy day, but then again it is a sad oay because its the last game of the series for a while, Jirfui^n said. We were fortunate to win three of the last four games.

The interceptions of ^ came as Miami broke the game open with 13 points in a seven-minute span of the third quarter. The Hurricanes also picked off a Pepe Lescano pass to stop a Florida drive that reached Miams 13-yard line in the final three minutes.

Linebacker Randy Shannon returned one of the interceptions of Bell 41 yards for a touchdown to give Miami a 24-2 lead midway through the third quarter. Cleveland Gary ran 14 yaros for a fourth-period TD> that completed the victory.

Bell, a senior, completed 15 of 33 passes for 168 yards m his first appearance on TV since his so{riiomore season. Florida, its games barred from television the past two years because of NCAA probation, scored its points on two safeties, each following poor snaps from center that sail-ecTover the lad of Miami punter Jeff Feagles and through the end zone.

We self-destructed, Hall said. We made enough mistakes to get beat probably 31-0. Thank their snapper (Willis Pegese) for helping

Bowling Green.........19

Penn St. (11)...........45

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Michael Timpson ran 63 yards for a touchdown with a punt return and Blair Thomas turned a screen pass into a 67-yard score as llth-ranked Penn State beat Bowling Green 45-19 on Saturday for Coach Joe Patemos

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200th college football victory.

Penn State, the defending national champion, fell bdiind 7-3 in the first I leriod of its 1967 opener, but rallied l or four touchdowns in the second iod to take a comfortable 31-16 at halftime.

tack in extending the nation^s longest major-eollege winning streak to 13 ^mes and its regular-season winning string to 23.

Bowling Green quarterback Rich

288 yards and two touduw^and kept the Mid-American Conference team in the game early.

Penn State took a 3^) lead at 4:29 of the first period on a 28-yard field gdal by Eric Etze, a score set up by Jim Coates 21-yard punt return to the Bowling Green 31.

Bowling Green quieted the sellout crowd of 84,574 by going ahead 7-3 with 2:18 left in the opening period on an eight-play, 60-yard drive capped by Dacnns 5-yard pass to Jeff Davis.

Penn State struck back, going 60 yards on eight plays, with quarterback Matt Knizner passing the final 17 to split end Ray Roundtree for a 10-7 lead with one minute gone in the second period.

Penn State made it 17-7 when Bowling Green, unable to move after the kickoff, got off a 29-yard punt that set up the Nittany Lions at the Falcons 45.

It took six plays for the Nittany Lions to score, with tailback John Greene running the last 20.

Penn State increased the margin to. 24-7 on Timpsons 63-yard punt return behind key blocks by Mike Alexander and Kurt Bernier.

Bowling Green cut it to 24-13 when Dackin led the Falcons 79 yards in four plays, throwing 68 yar(S for the touchdown to Reggie Thornton.

Before the half ended. State made it 31-13 when Thomas took a screen from Knizer and, behind blocks by Mike Wolf and Roundtree, went 67 yards.

Jason Zeller kicked a 32-yard field goal f(ff Bowling Green, but at 31-16 the game was virtually over at halftime.

Paterno, with a 200^4-2 record in 22

years at Penn State, is the ninth ma-jor-college coach to win 200 games.

Penn State scored twice in the third period to make it 45-16.

Stanford .....21

Washington (13)......31

SEATTLE (AP) - Chris Chandler passed for a career-best 314 yards,, including a 45-yard touchdown pass to Darryl Franklin in the uiird quarter, as 13th-ranked Washington beat Stanford 31-21 in a Pac-10 football opener on Saturday.

Chandler, a senior, completed 18 of 31 pass^ and was intercepted twice. Franklin caught eight passes for 209 yards.

Stanford played most of the game without star tailback Brad Muster, who sprained his left ankle in the opening quarter after three carries for a net of minus-2 yards.

The Huskies got short touchdown runs from their top two fullbacks, a 3-yarder by Aaron Jenkins in the second quarter and a 1-yarder by Tony Covington in the fourtt) quarter.

Brandy Brownlee, who transferred to Washington when the Southern

Methodist University football pro- \

gram was cancelled for two seasons, '

kicked field goals of 20, 18 and 18 {

yardte.

Stanfords touchdowns came (m a j

41-yard touchdown pass from G^ {

Ennis to Charlie Young in the first )

quarter, a 69-yard punt return by j

Alan Grant in the third quarter and a ;

5-yard touchdown run by Young with <

4:11 left in the game.

Ennis completed 14 of 37 passes for 266 yards with two interceptions. _;

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Sindelar Grabs B.C. Open Lead

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) - To some an eight-str(^e lead would seem like a safe lead, but not to Joey Sindelar.

No. I dont think any lead is insurmountable, said Sindelar, who extended his lead at the $400,000 B.C. Open Saturday from seven to eight

player to repeat as champion here in the tournaments 16-year hhnyr. With 18 holes to play, you cant limit anything. If its still at eight with nine

holes to play. Ill feel a little safer. But Ive seen leads disappear before. A couple of bogeys and a couple of birdies for an opponent, and its a

contest a^in.

The eight-stroke lead is the largest 54-hole lead on the PGA Tour this year and the second-largest third-

round lead on the Tour in the last 17 years. Jack Nichlaus had a nine-stn^e lead after three rounds of the 1973 Ohio Kings Island Open.

Nothing is safe, said Sindelar, who is looking to become the first

ECU Upsets Wolfpack In Season Opener

McEnroe

(Continued From B-1)

champion Martina Navratilova and Jimmy Connors coasted into the fourth round.

No. 9 Andres Gomez of Ecuador rallied to beat Thomas Muster of Austria 1-6,6-7, (12-14), 6-3,6-3,6-3.

Navratilova needed just 43 minutes to beat Lisa Bonder 6-2, 6-1 while Connors ousted Jim Grabb 6-3, 6-2, 64.

Navratilova hasnt lost a set in six career matches against Bonder, the 50th-ranked player in the world.

(Continued From B'l)

giving it up on downs as the half ground down to its end.

State came out of the dressing room with a vengeance, taking the second half kickoff in on only six plays, driving 62 yards. Crite raced 17 yards on one play, while Montgomery hit Danny Peebles for 20 on another, at the 14. Crite pushed 11 more to the thrw, and the Pirates were penalized to the one. From there, Crite went over the middle for the score. Carters kick, with 12:33 left, put State Back on top, 14-13.

Then it was the turn of the Pirates, who marched 77 yards on their first series to regain the lead behind the running and passing of Hunter. The Pirate quarterback hit Simpson for

Tom Morris

CHAPEL HILL - In the aftermatch of North Carolinas 34-14 win over Illinois, the question raised is just what type of team is Illinois.

The mini won the Rose Bowl in 1983 but have slipped in recent years, falling to 4-7 last season. And from the looks of their performance Saturday, things are not particularly rosy in Champaign, 111.

Granted, it was the first game of the season for the lUini and it was played on a wet field in poor weather conditions. However, the caliber of play was not what one would expect from a Big 10 contender, which was what was predicted for Illinois in preseason.

East Carolina travels to Champaign to take on Illinois in two weeks. In the meantime, the Illini take on nationally ranked Arizona State while ECU takes on nationally-ranked Florida State.

When the two teams do meet, it could be a much closer match than originally expected. Illini coach Mike White was anything but happy following the game against the Tar Heels.

The way it looked in the second half, were not going to win any this year, he said. Im not going to go through another year like last year.

The game was even during most of the first half but the tide changed late in the second quarter and early in third period when UNC scored 21 unanswered points.

Its just a matter of getting this out of our minds, said Illini quarterback Brian Menkhausen. I havent lost any confidence in our players and, hopefully, they havent lost anything in me.

We have a lot of talent on this team and a lot of capabilities. Its just a matter of executing.

UNC linebacker Noel McEachern said it was a little too early to judge the Illini though.

Sometimes great ball clubs play a little bit off of what they are supposed to, he said. Maybe Illinois might end up being in the Rose Bowl. You dont know that. All we know that is that we lined up with them man to man today and we prevailed.

UNC also took advantage of the big play Saturday. Kenny Miller had a 57-yard run on a broken punt play. Torin Dorn ran 56 yards for a score and Mark Maye passed 58 yards to Eric Lewis for another touchdown. That along with the rain put Illinois in a big hole.

Rain can get you down, said UNC defensive back Norris Davis, who had a 19-yard interception return for a touchdown. You have to stay alert. We werent going to let them come back. We wanted to start off strong and finish strong.

Davis had empathy for the Illini though- He said it wasnt too long ago that UNC was in the same position. In 1984 and 1985, UNC went 5-6 and 5-5-1 respectively before rebounding with 7-4-1 record a year ago that earned the Tar Heels a trip to the Aloha Bowl.

They played a real tough football game, Davis said. We just wore them down. I know the feeling. Not too long ago, we were 5-5-1.

10 yards, then went to Don Gaylor for 12. He hit Moody for 20 more and then Hunter kept the ball for two plays, gaining 25 yards to the three.

Following a procedure penalty back to the seven. Hunter made the perfect option tq^ to Lewis, who went in behind the block of Moody around the left side with 7:03 left.

The Pirates, attempting to put the pressure on State, decided to go for two, and after several delays because of noise, a Hunter pass was knocked down at the line of scrimmage, leaving it at 19-14.

On the first play after the kickoff, the Pirates got it back to set up another score. Ed Brogden leaped on a Jackson fumble at Uie 18. After a loss back to the 24, Hunter twice ripped off 10 yards around the right side on the option keeper. Simpson picked up one from the four, then went up the middle for the final three.

Again, however, a two-point try, a run by George Franklin, failed to get the needed yardage, and the Pirates settled for a 25-14 margin.

The Pirates squandered another chance just seconds later. Ernie Logan recovered an errant pitch to Jackson at the 18, but Libretto, back in the game, was intercepted on second down at the 10.

On the next series, the Pirates again came up short, but did manage to tick over six minutes off the clock, driving from their own 20 to the State 24 before a 41-yard field goal attempt by Berleth was wide left.

Then, after holding the Wolfpack and forcing a punt, the Pirates put the cap on it. Taking over at their own 41, the Bucs moved in on just four plays. Simpson bruised for 12 yards, then Moody got six. Franklin picked up two to the 39, and Moody took the option pitch around the left side, cut back and raced to the right comer of the end zone with 4:21 left.

Berleths kick made it 32-14.

Our option worked well, Baker said. Wed liked to have passed more, but they moved their strong safety one way and we ran away from him on the option and it worked

Heels Defeat Illinois

for us. It was there and we took it.

Sheridan praised East Carolinas ability on offense. Their offense executed extremely well. They have a strong rushing game up the middle and with the speed on the comers they have, it makes it difficult to defend them.

Simpson led the Pirate rushi! with 67 yards, but Moody am Franklin each had 57, while Hunter had 53 and McKinney had 49. Hunter was five for nine passing for 53 yards.

Crite led the State rushing with 60 yards while Jackson had 49. Montgomery, who drew the starting role over Preston Poag, hit on seven of 17 for 80 yards. Poag came on late and hit on three of eight for 14 yards.

The Pirates return to action on Saturday, opening their home season against nationally ranked Florida State.

E. Carolina 10 3 12 7 -32

N. Carolina St. 7 0 7 0 1 4 NCSKavulic 6 pass from Montgomery (Carter kick)

ECU-FG Berleth 22

ECUMoody 5 run (Berleth kick)

ECU-FG Berleth 38

NCSCrite 1 run (Carter kick)

ECULewis 7 run (pass failed)

ECUSimpson 3 run (run failed)

ECUMoody 39 run (Berleth kick) A-56,800

(Continued From B-1)

carried 15 times for 165 yards, ran 58 yards for one score and set up a fourth-quarter Miller field goal with 69-yard mn.

Thats what hes capable of doing, Crum said of Dorn. Thats the kind of runner he is. The thing I was particularly impressed by was that once he broke and had a blocker ahead of him he used the guys very well.

The other score in the third quarter came on a 58-yard pass from Maye to Eric Lewis.

Illinois added a meaningless score late in the fourth quarter when Greg Turner went in from six yards out with just under two minutes remaining.

The UNC defense adopted a bend but dont break philosophy which included a goal-line stand stand on the one-yard line in the second quarter.

I thought one of the keys to the game was when they had such good field position in the first half and they got only one score, Crum said. Our defense really played well in the first half considering how many times the offense let them have the ball.

UNC gained only 137 yards in total offense in the opening half but finished the game with 394 yards in total offense.

Illinois defensive coordinator Howard Tippett said the Illini didnt handle adversity well.

I think after the bad things happened we let down, he said. If you are going to be a great football team, you have to play better when bad things happen. After the (fake) punt,

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it seemed we succumbed to the bad thin^ that happened.

Illinois, which has built a reputation as a passing team over the years, completed only 13 of 29 attempts for 127 yards with two in-, terceptions.

Neither starter Brian Menkhausen nor backup Scott Mohr was effective. Meanwhile, things fared little better for the Illini on the ground, with only 167 yards on 50 carries.

Illinois 0707-14

N . Carolina 3 7 2 1 3 - 3 4

UNC-FGMUler21

ILL-Markland 10 run (Siambekos kick)

UNCDorn 4 run (Miller kick)

UNCN. Davis 19 interception return (Miller kick)

UNCE. Lewis 58 pass from Maye (Miller kick)

UNCDorn56run (Miller run)

UNC-FG Miller 19

ILLTurner 6 run (Siambekos kick)

A-40,000

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-Iost Penalties-yards Time of possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-lllinois, McClellan 12-45, Markland 8-33. N. Carolina, Dorn 15-165, Thompson 9-49.

PASSING-Illinois, Menkhausen 10-24-2-%. N. Carolina, Maye 6-12-2-93.

RECEIVING-Illinois, Turner 3-14, F. Williams 2-30. N. Carolina, Lewis 2-77.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

ECU NCS 18 14

66-330 37-165 68 94

23 27

6-13-1 10-25-2 5^3 6-43

4-1 3-3

9-72 5-49

37:22 22:38

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-E. Carolina, Simpson 18-67, Moody 5-57. N. Carolina St., Crite 9-60, Jsckson 9^9 PASSING-E. Carolina, Hunter 5-94)-53. N. Carolina St., Montgomery 7-17-2-80.

RECEIVING-E. Carolina, Moody 2-25, Simpson 2-16. N. Carolina St., Peebles 2-32, Yarn 2-19.

Still, Sindelar said, there have been plenty of instances of front-runners blowing big leads.

Sindelar, who had rounds of 65 and 63 on Thursday and Friday, respectively, was at 16-under-par 197 after a 2-under-par 69 Saturday.

But the rest of the field ei^ri-enced an up-and-down day, with a few golfers making short-lived charges at the leader only to fall back off ttw pace.

Sindelar, from nearby Horseheads, N.Y., started the day with a seven-stn^e advantage and finished up eight strokes ahead of Jeff Sluman.

Rosas Takes 7th In Distance Event'

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina Universitys Bibi Rosas ran five kilometers in 19:04 to capture seventh place in a womens cross country event at Campbell University Satur-day.

Stephanie Ingram of ECU finished ninth in the event with a 19:20.

In the womens event, Virginia Commonwealth University took first place with 15 points, followed by Win-throp, 75; Methodist, 82: ECU, 96; St. Augustine, 111; Campbell 138, and Pembroke 221.

In the mens 8-kilometer race. Matt Schweitzer captured 17th place with a time of 28:24.

Campbell won the event with a low total of 60 points. VCU finished second with 61 points, followed by Methodist, 86; St. Augustine, 111; Pembroke, 133, Francis Marion, 142; ECU, 183; Winthrop, 185, and Shaw, 330.

Pirate summary:

Womens 5-K Race Bibi Rosas, 7,19:04.

Stei^e Ingram, 9,19:20.

Kim Griffiths, 25,20:30.

Terry Lynch, 27,20:40.

DawnTiUson, 30,20:42.

Kim Abematny, 32,21:39.

Sheri Swick.ti, 24:06.

Mens 8-K Race Matt Schweitzer, 17,28:24.

Mike McGehee, 31,29:55.

Rob Rice, 43,30:37.

Rusty Meador, t, 30:58.

Russell Williams, 47,31:38.

Vince Wilson, 51,31:45.

Jim Layton, 60,33:08.

Joe Corley, 67,36:02.

Freddie filler, 68,36:34 Henry Patrick, 69,36:36.

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Guidry Wins Despite Early Trouble

NEW YORK (AP) Ron Gkiidry mt fi^ out why, but for the first time in his career hes suffering from the first-inning blues.

But after aSiowing four runs in the first Saturday, Guidry held the Califwnia A^els hitless for the rest of his 6 2/3 innings start and helped the New York Yankees to a 7-6 victo-ry.

Mike Pagliarulo and Dan Pasqua powered New Yorks ll-hit attack with consecutive leadoff homers in the second.

^ The sbrange thing is, I feel like Im pitcl^ the same way in my o^r innings,said Guidry, who has

gven up first-inning runs in seven of s 17 starts this year. In those 17 innings, hes allowed 21 earned runs for an 11.12 ERA.

Guidry, S-8, did not strike out a batter but at one point retired 17 in a rm. He felt he made only one bad pitch all game, that being a hanging 1-0 slider that Tony Armas drove to the <^>posite field for a three-run homer with none out in the first.

I wanted it low and it stayed up, he said. I was a little upset with myself, but I walked off the mcHmd and said, OK, you made a bad pitch. He did what he wanted to do with it, but thats it. No more runs. And I meant it. I needed to give us a chance to come back.

After Armas homer, Guidry got George Hendrick on a pop foul, gave iqi a single to J(toy Ray and then induced Devon White to hit into a double play. Rays hit was the last off the 37-year-old left-hander.

Im not a machine, he said, but I have enough confidence in my ability to stop the opposition when I put my mind to it. Ive done it plenty of times before. If only I could get through that first inning...

Yanked after a twoK)ut walk to Doug DeCinces in the seventh, Guimy was relieved by Tim Stod

dard and Dave Righetti, who notched his 26th save.

The Abels first hit after the first came with one out in the ninth, when pinch-hitter Jack Howell broke his bat in half but still drove Stoddards 0-1 pitch into the right field seats for his 18th homer.

I dont think Ive ever seen anything like that before, Stoddard said.

Yankees Manager Lou Piniella said he had no thoughts of asking for Howells bat.

Angels Manager Gene Mauch said, Lou didnt seem to care. I invited them to check it. I told them to check it. Theres nothing wrong with that bat.

After the Angels took a 4-0 lead, the Yankees knocked out Don Sutton, 9-11, with two runs in the second and thm in the third.

Pagliarulo led off the second with his 31st homer and Pasqua followed with his 14th to make it 4-2 and the Yankees went in front 5-4 in the iird on Don Mattinglys RBI grounder, and RBI singles by Dave Winfield and Gary Ward.

Tim Stoddard and Dave Righetti finished up, with the latter earning his 26th save after putting down a California rally in the ninth. The Yankees won for the sixth time in seven games.

In the Angels first, Dick Schofield walked, stole second and scored on Wally Joyners double. Brian Downing men singled Joyner to third and Tony Armas hit his third homer to give the Angels a 4-0 lead.

Guidry a lowed a one-out single to Johnny Ray in the first inning and a leadoff walk to Doug DeCinces in the second but then retired 17 Angels in a row before walking DeCinces with two out in the seventh when he was replaced by Stoddard.

The Angels scored twice in the ninth when Jack Howell homered and another run scored on a single by DeCinces and a Yankee error.

Toronto .........3

Seattle....................0

TORONTO (AP) Mike Flanagan couldnt have written a better script for his debut with the Toronto Blue Jays.

The left-hander, making his first start for another team after pitching through 11 seasons with the Baltimore Orioles, struck out eight, walked only one and allowed four nits over 7 2-3 innings Saturday to pitch the Blue Uays to a 3-0 victory over Seattle.

The performance improved his season record to 4-6. It was his 140th major league win.

Tony Fernandez, hitting No. 3 in the batting order for the 10th consecutive game. Tom Henke got the final four outs - striking out two, for his league-leading 31st save.

I felt like the last years Ive had some bad breaks, said Flanagan. There was never a doubt in my mind, only in other peoples minds.

Since conluding a three-month stay on the disabled list July 18, hes won four of five games. While recovering from his elbow injury, Flanagan said he worked on some things that are 'paying off 1.....

Flanagan, who got 67 of his 105 pitches in for strikes, worried before the game that his control would be affected by too much rest. In the Baltimore rotation, he was scheduled to start last Tuesday, but Toronto traded two minor-league pitchers for him on Monday.

I was surprised at the velocity on his fastball, said catcher Ernie Whitt. Hes throwing the ball better now than he has in the last three, four years.

Flanagan, mixing a changeup with an accurate curve ball, retired 14 consecutive Mariners between Phil Bradleys first-inning double and a lead-off single in the fifth by Rey

Rose Eyes Strong September As Reds Take Fourth Straight

CHICAGO (AP) - Manager Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds isnt greedy and he isnt looking for 12 or 15 wins in a row because thats tough.

Ill take 10 of 12 or 11 of 13, said Rose Saturday after the Reds won their fourth strai^t with a 10-5 triumph over the Chicago Cubs.

That matched the Reds longest winning streak of the season, achieved a fourth time, and Rose was look-

Its September, isnt it? said Rose. Thats our month. We havent had any long streaks where weve played fundamentally sound, good ^ball. But we have in these four games.

All four victories have come in September. Last year the Reds were 20-12 in September and the previous year they were 22-12 with the record spilling into October.

Roses one-two power hitters, Eric Davis and Dave Parker, were on ttie bench with injuries - Davis with a sore left side, resulting from crashing into the center-field wall Friday, and Parker with an aching left knee.

But others took up the slack. Barry Laitin hit a three-run homer and Bo Diaz and Paul ONeill came through with two-run homers.

Larkin said he has been working with batting coach Tony Perez and I can tell there is a significant difference.

Per said: His swing was too long and he wasnt staying back on thenall. He was jumping at the ball. By staying back, he can see the bail better. Just the little things.

Dennis Rasmussen, 1-1 since com

ing over from the New York Yankees, benefited from the homer barrage.

Rasmussen pitched different, said I^e. In some innings he breezed and in others he struggled. His nemesis was (Ryne) Sandberg. He pitched the other guys tough. I dont worry about how pitchers pitch as long as we get theW

Sandberg had four hits, three of them doubles, with three of his hits coming off Rasmussen.

He pitched me inside and tough when we saw him for the first time in Cincinnati, said Sandberg. Seeing him the second time helped. Hes not afraid to come inside.

The Reds scored a pair of runs in the second inning when ONeill tripled and scored ahead of Diaz 15th homer. They added five more in the fourth.

Kal Daniels walked to open the fourth and scored ahead of ONeills seventh homer. Singles by Buddy Bell and Diaz preceded Larkins ninth homer.

All three homers landed into the left-field bleachers and came off loser Ed Lynch, 2-9.

Ryne Sandberg had four hits for the Cubs, including three doubles. He drove in two runs and scored twice.

Sandberg doubled and scored in the fourth on a single by Dayett and he doubled in a run in the fifth before the Cubs knocked out Rasmussen with three runs in the seventh.

Shawon Dunston and Bobby Dernier singled in the seventh and Sand

berg doubled again to score Dunston. Frank Williams relieved Rasmussen and retired Andre Dawson on a grounder as Dernier scored. Sandberg then scored on a pinch triple by Jerry Mumphrey.

Daniels two-run single keyed a three-run Cincinnati ninth.

San Francisco............6

Philadelphia.............3

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jose Uribe and Robby Thompson each homered in a four-run third inning to power the San Francisco Giants to a 6-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday.

Dave Dravecky, 9-9, scattered eight hits, struck out seven and walked two in 5 and 1-3 innings as San Francisco won for the ninth time in 12 games. Kelly Downs pitched the final 3 2-3 innings for his first save.

Will Clark opened the third inning with a single off Shane Rawley, 17-7. Uribe followed with his third home run of the season, giving the Giants a 2-0 lead. One out later, Thompson hit his lOth home run.

Quinones. He walked only one Mariner.

He did a job on us, said Seattle Manager Dick Williams. Usually, players going to a club this late in the year, they know if they are a winner or loser.

Flanagan knows hes a winner. It was a great acquisition He has proven that.

Im in a good groove, Flanagan said. The velocity on the radar is as good as it was in 79 (when he won a Cy Young award).-

Coming to a first-place club, or a club knocking on the door, for me is perfect timing. The scenario, the script, is just perfect.

Flana^n impressed Henke.

He can pitch, he proved it today, and we can sc< some runs for him-so hes going to win a lot of games, this year and next year, said Henke, who had wasted the previous two save opportunities after recording 17 straight saves.

He had a great curve ball, sneaky quick fast bail and he mixed up his pitches.

In Torontos first, Fernandez singled off Mike Campbell, 0-3, to score Lloyd Moseby, wtuise pw fly fell between three Mariners for a double.

In the third. Nelson Liriano walked, stole second, tagged on Mosebys fly to center and scored on Fernandezs sacrifice fly.

Since being switched to the No. 3 spot in the batting order from leadoff, Fernandez has 17 hits in 37 at-bats and seven RBI.

Im not a pull hitter, said Fernandez. Im still thinking like a leadoff hitter.

I dont see the change. I think they are pitching me the same way. Ijust am trying to get more concentration. If you dont concentrate on what you are doing, you are dead.

Willie Upshaw, who snapped an 0-for-17 slide Friday night with a single and homer, hit an RBI double off the right-field wall in the fourth for a 3-0 lead.

Bradley hit his second double of the game in the fifth, putting runners on second and third after the umpires ruled fan interference. Flanagan then ended the inning by getting Alvin Davis to ground to first.

Barfields lead-off double and two walks issued by reliever Lee Guet-terman loaded the bases in the sixth with one out. However, Liriano lined out to short right and Moseby bounced into a fielders choice.

Moseby also left the bases loaded in the fourth when he grounded out to end the inning.

Cleveland..............15

Boston....................2

BOSTON (AP) - Joe Carter of the Cleveland Indians made it official Saturday: Fenway Park is his favorite place to hit.

I circle the dates on the calendar when the schedule comes out, Carter said Saturday after leading the Indians to a 15-2 rout of the Boston Red Sox.

Carter drove in five runs and scored four with two homers, an RBI double and a two-run single as the Indians rode an eight-run fourth inning and a 22-hit attack.

Everybody has their favorite ball park to hit in and this is my place, said Carter, who has hit eight homers, all but one in Boston, against the Red Sox this year.

1 love to come here, he added. This is a good hitters park and I like hitting the ball here. Things just feel right for me here.

Twice in his career Carter has hit three homers in a game at Fenway, including this year on May 28 in a 12-8 Boston victory. ^

Ro(^e second baseman Tommy Hinzo; dio helped Arizona State to the 1986 CoUege World Series championship, led the Cleveland attack with a double and four singles. Mel Hall had four hits and four RBI as every Cleveland starter had at least one hit.

This is just a great day for me, Hinzo, recalled from the Double-A ball on July 15, said after his first five-hit game. Its kind of unbelievable just being here. Its an incredible experience. Im blessed to be here, and now I get five hits in a game.

Carter triggered the decisive rally with his 30th homer and capped it with his single as the Indians sent 13 batters to the plate against Bob Stanley, 4-14, and reliever Tom Bolton.

Carter hit a tremendous shot off the back wall in the center field bleachers for his 31st homer in the sixth. It was his eighth home run

against Boston this year, all but one in Fenway Park.

Mel Hall had a double and a two-run single in Clevelands biggest inning of the year which enabled unbeaten rodde John Farrell to breeze to his fourth victory since being called up from the minors on Aug. 18. Farrell scattered eight hits in seven innings.

The Indians scored a run in the first on singles by Brett Butler and Hinzo and Julio Francos grounder to short.

' Boston tied the score on Jim Rices RBI single in the second. Then Carter put Cleveland ahead to stay with his homer leading off the fourth. Stanley gave up another run on an RBI single to Dave Clark before giving way to Bolton with the score 3-1, one out and the bases loaded.

Bolton walked in a run and the fourth run of the uprising scored on catcher Marc Sullivans passed ball. After another walk, Carter sliced home two runs. Carter stole second and came home on Halls two-run single.

Sullivan had an RBI single in the Boston fourth, while Hinzo drove in Clevelands lOth run with a double in the fifth. Carter also had an RBI double in a four-run Cleveland ninth.

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Blount Sparks Chargers By Vikes

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - It doesnt take Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount long to change the complexion of a football game.

' The senior halfback scored two touchdowns in the opening minutes of the second half and helped the 2-A Chargers turn a tight 7-6 ballgame into 33-6 runaway over cross-county rival 3-AD.H. Conley.

- Blount returned the second half kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown to (put the Chargers up 13-6. Then, after the Vikings failed to move the ball, Avden-Grifton took over and Blount

ran off left tackle 39 yards for another score to make it 19-6.

Charger coach B.T. Chappell said the a key for the Chargers victory was a change in attitude by his offensive line.

The main thing we did at halftime was we talked very seriously about our offensive line, Chappell said. We just sat there for 10 minutes talkingabout pride and making some holes, liiey made up their minds that ttiey were going to drive the ball down the field.

Ayden-Grifton added two more scores in the fourth quarter as fullback Aaron Harper ran six yards

for one score and Blount took it in from seven yards out for another.

The first three minutes of the second half changed the ballgame, said Viking coach Steve Craft. They made a good block and they returned the second half kickoff for a touchdown. The Blount kid made some good moves.

Our kids sort of dropped their heads and boom, boom, boom, they score two more times before we turn around.

The game, which marked the debut of Craft as the Vikings coach, was a study in contrasts from half to half.

Touchdown Run

D.H, Conleys Daryl Simpson (22) moves past the attempted tackle of Ayden-Griftons Cell Stokes (52) during action Friday night at Con-Jey. Simpson rambled 34 yards on the play for

the only Viking score in Ayden-Griftons 33-6 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Rogers Scores Three As iChocowinity Tops Bucs

CHOCOWINITY - Alton Rogers cored three touchdowns and rushed lor 116 yards in leading Chocowinity

Opening Game 1$ Postponed

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - The iitadels football game with Wofford College on Saturday has been postponed until 3 p.m. Sunday because six days of rain have left the end zones and sidelines under water, i^thletic Director Walt Nadzak said Friday.

: Although our field drains well, jvith 70 percent chance of more rain on Saturday, we felt like we had to make a decision to change the game To Sunday,he said.

Z Nadzak made the recommendation to retired Maj. Gen. James A. ^Jrimsley Jr., president of The ptadel. Grimsley, other university officials and Wofford agreed to the witch.

to a 22-15 football victory over Swansboro Friday night.

The win was the first in two starts for the Indians, who had bowed to Camden in their opener a week ago.

Swansboro struck first, scoring in the opening period. The touchdown came on a one-yard run by Walter Purvis. Freddie Meadows then added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

But the lead was short-lived. Chocowinity came back before the quarter ended as Rogers pushed in from the three yard line. He also ran over the PAT to put the Indians into an 8-7 lead.

They never trailed again.

In the second period, Rogers added a second touchdown, also from the three yard line. Another two point conversion failed, leaving the score at 14-7 at intermission.

In the third quarter, Rogers finished off the Chocowinity scoring with another run, this one of 15 yards. He also converted the try to open the lead to 22-7.

Swansboro finished off the scoring

in the final quarter on a one-yard plunge by Purvis. Robert Johnson tossed a pass to Gary Green for the conversion and the final score.

Rogers led the Indians with 116 yards on 19 carries, while Curtis Myers added 95 yards on an equal number of lugs. Purvis paced Swansboro with 128 yards on 29 carries.

Chocowinity will travel to Mat-tamuskeet on Friday, opening Tobacco Belt Conference play.

Swansboro

Chocowinity

10...........

40-195

.....Rushes-Yardage.....

......Passing Yards......

.....50-250

40...........

....... 59

78...........

.......Return Yards.......

...........84

9^-0

............Passing............

........6-5-0

3-28,0

......Punts-Average......

.....1-36.0

2-1

.......Fumbles-Lost.......

, 4-2

6-45

.....Penalties-Yards.....

, 7-55

Athletic Worid Foil Cleoronce

RcGbok

lii'CJUH' lile /' net j spa utor

The (3iargers drew first blood. Midway through the first quarter, Blount returned a pmt 40 yards to give the Chargers a first and 10 at the Vikings 23. The Chargers quickly drove in for the score with Harper going in from five yards out. Ronnell Peterson kicked the extra point to make it 7-0.

Conley followed by making its first extended drive of the night, moving 55 yards on its second possession to the Charger 10, led by the running of fullback Anthony Perry and tailback Daryl Simpson.

With a third-and-two at the Chai]ger 10, quarterback Bronswell Patrick tried to pass over the middle but was intercepted by Blount to end the threat.

On their next possession, the Vikings Simpson ran it in from 34 yards out. The kick failed and AydenGrif-tonled,7-6.

The Clhargers lost an opportunity to add to their lead late in the opening half when they moved the ball all the way to the Vikings six-yard line. With a fourth-and-uuree, Conley stuffed Blount at the line of scrimmage to end the march.

It was a heck of a ballgame in the first half, Craft said. I saw some things I didnt know we had. I saw some class.

Indeed, the Vikings had held Blount to 21 yards on nine carries in the first half and other than the long punt return, had allowed no long gainers.

But that all changed in the second half the minute Blount took the kickoff in his hands.

That was a game-breaker,

Chappell said. That really put the pressure on them to come back.

Conley had been effective in the first half with a mbc of the run and the pass. With a deficit of 13 points, the offensive game plan changed.

When the ballgame broke open, we were forced to do some things that we dictat naturally like to do, Craft said. We (normally) like to mix the pass and the run 50/50.

As the Vikings tried to get back in the game with their passing attack, the problems mounted. Conley wasnt able to sustain a long drive in the second half. Their deepest penetration was the Chargers 28-yard line as the majority of the second half was played in Viking territory.

Meanwhile, things began clicking for the Chargers on offense.

Blount ran for 73 yards in the second half and Harper added 48 yards Ayden-Grifton d.h. coniey

rushing after halftime. Blount finish- 4W2......'....Rushes-Yardace.'..'.!

ed the game with 94 yards rushing 43................. ^

and 224 yards in all-purpose yards along with an interception.

For Chappell, the explanation was clear to see.

Irrthe first half, we didnt control the line of scrimmage, he said. In the second half we did.

I^!s like that touchdown that Eric scored. We ran that same play in the first half and didnt get anything. The

offensive line just made up their minds (in the second half). They werent going to get pushed around.

Harpers score was the culmination of a 3-play, 66-yard drive. Blounts final touchdown came on a 55-yard, five play march that was keyed by a 23-yard pass from backup quarterback Ty Little to Tony. Reeves.

Chappell said his teams performance told him two things.

The thing about theway we played in the first half let me know that if the guys are 100 percent ready to play, theyre going to have a tough time, he said. It (also) tells me what they can do when the do get after it. . ^

The win raises the Chargers record to 1-1. Ayden-Grifton has its home opener next Friday against 4-A Kinston.

Conley falls to 0-1 and travels to North Pitt for another cross-county matchup next Friday.

Plymouth Nips Pam Pack In OTs

WASHINGTON - Nick Alexander kicked the fateful extra point as Plymouth High School slipped past Washington, 10-9, in a double overtime football game Friday night.

The regulation game came down to the wire a scoreless tie. Both teams had their opportunities both missed field goals that could have won it in regulation. Both of us had the ball inside the 10-yard line and couldnt get it in, Washington coach Bob Hanna said.

In the first overtime, Plymouth took a 3-0 lead on a 27-yard field goal by Alexander. However, Washingtons Franz Holscher matched that with a 25-yarder on Washingtons possession.

On the next series, Washington went first, with Holscher scoring on

Plymouth Washington

15....................First Downs....................7

49-147...........Rushes-Yardage...........25-77

107................Passing Yards................47

0...................Return Yards...................0

12-23-2................Passing................5-18-3

3-24.0............Punts-Average............5-39.5

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2

12-95 Penalties-Yards...........9-85

Plymouth..................0 0 0 0 3 710

Washington...............0 0 0 0 3 69

Scoring;

P Alexander 27 FG

W-Holscher 25 FG

W Holscher 8 run (kick failed)

P Proctor 2 run (Alexander kick)

45...................Return Yards...................0

3-4- 1..................Passing.................:7-18-2

1-36.0............Punts-Average............6-25.8

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

4-4 5 Penalties-Yards.............2-21

Ayden-Grifton..............07 00 12 1433

D.H. Conley..................00 06 00 06-06

Scoring;

AG Harper 5 run (Peterson kick)

DHC Simpson 34 run (kick failed)

AG - Blount 85 kickoff return (pass failed)

AG Blount 39run (run failed)

AG Harper 6 run (Harper run)

AG Blount 7 run (kick tailed)

Individual Leaders Rushing; AG Blount 16-94, Harper 13-58; DHC - Perry 15-81, Simpson 14-64 Passing; AG Moye 2-3-120, Little 1-1-0 23; DHC - Patrick 7-18-2 52

Rose Game Is Reset Monday

JACKSONVILLE - The high school football game between Greenville Rose and Jacksonville was postponed Friday because of the threat of rain.

The game has been rescheduled for Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in Jacksonville.

Both teams take 1-0 records into the game.

an eight-yard run, but the PAT kick was blocked, leaving the door open for the Vikings.

Mike Proctor scored the Plymouth touchdown from the two, tying the game once again and Alexander booted the extra point to give Plymouth the victory.

I was basically pleased, Hanna said, despite the loss. We grew up a lot tonight. Our defense was on the field a lot and showed a lot of character. Im proud of them.

Washington falls to 1-1 and will travel to 2-A Pamlico on Friday. Plymouth, now 2-0, is open this week.

^^^^NORTH ^ CAROUNA INDUSTRIAL SHOW

NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIRGROUNDS JIM GRAHAM BUILDING

SEPT. 15 & 16

SHOW HOURS:

Tues., Sept. 15 1 pm to 9 pm Wed., Sept. 16 1 pm to 9 pm (NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED)

Swansboro.........................7 0 0 815

Chocowinity.......................8 6 8 022

Scoring;

S Purvis, 1 run (Meadows kick)

C Rogers, 3 run (Rogers run)

C Rogers, 3 run ((foss failed)

C Rogers, 15 run (Rogers run)

S Purvis, 1 run (Green pass from Johnson)

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Backfired Play Keys Jag Win

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE On a night when Roanokes Marvin Earl Morning gained 186 yards rushing and Farm-ville Centrals Gary Moore picked up 148 yards on the ground, it was a play gone awry which decided the outcome.

With 1:18 remaining in Friday nights non-conference football game, Roanoke attempted a gadget play that backfired into a big break fortheJagutf.

On the third-down-and-seven play from his own 25, quarterback Paul Council completed a pass to Cory Mabry five yards down field. Mabry then attempted to pitch the ball to Morning, who was trailing the play.

But Morning was unable to handle the toss and the baU rolled back to the 18-yard line where Mack Davis scocH^ it up ami brought it down to the Roanoke seven.

On the ensuing play, Davis handed off to Rasel Daniels who dashed into the end zone to provide the 20-14 final margin for the Jaguars.

We got a fortunate break and the players took advantage and capital-izeo, Farmville Coach Dmon uls said, llieres no doubt that was the

in his own mid, Roamdie coach Dock Ayers said the play could have resulted in a toucmlown for the Redskins if it were executed properly.

**Us a toudidown, Ayers said. The safety was sucked up. It could have gone for a touchdown theres no question.

At that p(wt, we had two tunities to win ~ one was wit (day and the other was waiting to take them in overtime, but any time a coach sees a chance to win, hell take it ri^it there.

Meanwhile, Sauls said he couldnt tell if the Jaguars were beaten on the play.

We knew they run that play, but I couldnt see whether it would have worked, Sauls said.

The Jaguars were able to come away with the win despite a strong performance from Morning, who

We call on him(Moore) to do a lot of thin^, Sauls said. He blocks from the fullback slot, he runs from the halfback slot, and hes tackling fitm a linebacker position.

He was slightly injured coming into the game and he me us leadership and courage out there.

The two squads played to a 14-14 deadlock in the first half with both teams moving the ball with relative ease.

Roanoke took the opening kickoff on its own 34-yard line and proceeded to march yards into the end zone without attempting a pass. The 10-

remaining to give the Rec

dorning,

carried the ball 29 times for 186 yards, including 106 in the first half.

Morning is a very physical back for our young team and we didnt tackle very well, but I attribute that to his (Mornings) strength, Sauls said.

Gary Moore turned in his second consecutive consecutive 100-yard game for the Jaguars, who improved

biffiest play in the ballgame %pite calling the trick (

in the first skinsa84) penalty nullified the two-point conversion, CkHmcil threw an incomplete

itage. After a holding

1 fie

to 24). Moore gained 93 yards on 12 the trick play deep carries in the first half.

Bath Rallies To Nip Jamesville

JAMESVILLE - Bath overcame a 13-point first half deficit to take a 16-13 win over Jamesville in high school football actimi Friday night.

Bath rallied in the third quarter, taking advantage of a blocked punt to score its first touchdown on a four-yard run by Brian (%erry, who then ran in the two-point conversion.

The Bullets held Bath three plays at the four but gave up the score on fourth and goal.

Then in fie fourth quarter, Jamie Tuten passed 48 yards to Stephen Waters for another score. Cherry then ran in the point after and Bath led, 16-13.

Jamesville drove to the Bath 30 with just over two minutes remaining

but Keith Basnight fumbled it away, ending the threat.

Jamesville hosts Roanoke next Friday.

JuietvlUe Bath

4....................First Downs....................4

2344............Rusbes-Yardage............26-96

126................Passing Yai^ ......54

62..................Return Yards..................55

10-194.................Passing.................2-44

5-34.0............Punts-Average............3-26.0

.................Pumbles-Lost.................94

445.............Penalties-Yards.............440

During the opening drive. Morning carried the bau seven times for 58 yards, including runs of 17 and 21 yards. With the ball on Farmvilles 20-yard line. Morning broke away before being dragged down at the three. He dove across the goal line on the next play.

Farmville came right back with a lengthy drive of its own, pushing the ball down field in a 11-play mive covering 61 yards. Billy Hardison scampered the final 10 yards into the end zone and Alexander Daniels drilled the extra point to give Farm-viUe a 7-6 lead with 1:04 left in the first quarter.

On a second-and-19 play from the Farmville 41-yard line, Moore broke away on a 31-yard dash down to the Roanoke 28.

After three plays and a penalty set up a fourth-and-seven situation at the 25, Davis completed his only pass of the night, a 15-yard reception by Daniels, who scampered down to the 10-yard line to set the stage for Har-

JamesvUle

.7 6 6 6-13 .6 6 8 6-16

Bath........................

Sctnring:

JV Gardner 3 pass from Dickerson (Moore kkk)

JV - Fitzgerald 46 pass from Dickerson (KickfailedT BCherry 4 run (C!herry run)

BWaters, 48 pass frmn Tuten (Cherry run)

Roanoke, which fumbled eight times in the game, turned the ball over to the Jaguars on its next possession. With 11:55 left in the first naif, Roaiudie running back Corey Baker coughed up the football at the Redskins 44-yard line where Farmvilles Eric Hale fell on the ball.

On the next play, Daniels carried the ball 10 yards down to the 33.

Moore then to(A a handoff up the middle but f(Hind it blocked up. He bounced to the outside and rambled down the sidelines to the four-yard line for a 29-yard gain.

After moving the ball to the one on two plays, Moore dove in with the touchdown and Daniels added the point after, giving Farmville a 144 lead with 10:19 to go in the half.

After the teams exchanged punts, Roanoke to<^ possession on ite own 12-yard line and orchestrated a 88-yard, 9-play drive before halftime.

The Jaguars appeared to stop the Redskins on the Roanc^e 20-yard line, but a roughing the kicker penalty against FarmviUe gave the Northeastern Conference team a first down at its own 35-yard line with 2:28 left in the second period.

Facing a third-and-seven at the 38, Roan(A:e exe(nited a end-around pass which netted 25 yards and pushed the Redskins into Farmville territory.

On the play, split end Miguel Howard came around for a pitch and lofted a pass into the arms of Mabry who went out of bounds on the Jaguar 37-yard liM.

After Baker picked up another first down on a 13-yard run. Council hit Mabry with a 20-yard completion, puttii^ the ball on the four-yard line with 18 seconds remaining until intermission.

Baker then carried the ball in frirni the four and Morning ran in the two-point c(mversion to ^ot the score at 14-14 as the teams headed into the locker rooms.

After a scoreless third quarter in which neither team mounted threats, Roanoke took over on its own 31-yard line after a 48-yard punt by Farmvilles Chris Ross to open the fourth period.

On the third play from scrimmage. Morning rambled through the line for a 26-yard gain to the Farmville 38. Monng then picked up 17 yards on two running plays to put the Redskins on the 26, and an unsportsmanlike coiuhict penalty, coupled with a five-yard run by Baker put the ball on the 11-yard line with 9:03 left in the game.

Morning then pushed the ball down to the six on a five-yard run, but (^cil fumbled the snap on the next exchange and the Jaguars recovered

ball out of their own end and eventually moved the ball to the Roanoke ^-yard line where they were forced to punt with 2:18 to go on the clock.

After two plays netted just two yards, Roanoke attempted the trick play which led to the games final score. The Redskins were unable to push the ball down field in the final 37 seconds.

Roanoke, which sc<ffed all of its 14 points in fie first half, was out of synch (m some of its play during the course of the game, according to Ayers.

We stopped ourselves, he said. We only nuiited two times, but we fumbled fie ball eight times. We were effective in the first half running the dive and the option ^me but we Tost confidence in fie option after we fumbled a few times. We didnt mesh so we went away from in the second half.

Meanwhile, Sauls said the hard-fought victory was valuable experience for his team.

Beatinig an aggimive team like Roanoke is a big win for our young team, he said. I think playing a

hard-nosed opponent is alwa helpful - especially if you learn winning.

Roanoke, 0-1, travels to Jamesville Friday, while the Jaguars have an open date Friday. Farmville is scheduled to play D.H. Conley Sept. 18.

Roawtke FarmvlBeC.

14................ ..First Downs...................12

43-214..........Rushes-Yardage..........40-198

48.................Passing Yanu.................15

0...................Return Yards...................11

3-84...................Passing...................1-74

2-28.5............Punts-Average............3-34.6

8-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................14

980.............Penales-Yards .......445

Roanoke.............................6 8 6 9-14

FarmviUeC........................7 7 6 6-26

Scoring;

R - MMning 3 run (pass failed)

FCHardison 10 run (Daniels kkk)

FC - Moore 3 run (Danids kkk)

R - Baker 4 run (Morning run)

FCDaniels 7 run (pass failed)

IndivkhialStatistks Rushing: R - Morning 29-186, Baker 1045, Council 4-(-17); FC - Moore 23-149, Daniels 10-33, Hardison 6-20, Davis l-(4).

Passing: R - CouncU 244 24, Hoerard 1-24 25-rc-Davis 1-7415.

Receiving; R - Mabry 349; FC -Daniels 1-15.

w Profile Design from

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! Jaguars were able to push the

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Panthers Rip Warriors, 26-8

By wool Rcmctorl

r WOODY PEELE Sports Editor BETHEL - North Pitt, taking ad* i vantage of North Edgecombe mistakes and excellent r

a 2M victory over the Warriors Fri-daynight.

The win was the first for the strong 2*A Panthers, who tied 3-A West Craven in their opener last week, 8-8. For North Edgecombe, a member of the 1-A Tobacco Belt Conference, it was the second straight loss to a 2-A Eastern Plains Conference member. The Warriors fell to Farmville Central, 2(H1, last weekend. t The Panthers dominated the game fon defense, but got a little sloroy t:after cruising to an easy 2(H) lead in tfaefirsthalf.

Collier Mullins scored twice for the Panthers, on runs of 14 and 8 yards,

: while Michael Blow scored from the -nine just two and a half minutes into

the game. Ashley Sheppard closed out the North Pitt scoring, pulling in a 34-yard pass from quarterlck Dave Sawyer.

Sawyer, who had to take over in midstride from starter Calvin Hunter last week, did well in his first starting effort. Hunter, who injured his left foot against West Craven, is expected to miss at least another week or two.

4 A steady rain in the second half ad-ded to the sloppiness of the game as ; both teams turned the ball over time after time. North Pitt lost a total of five fumbles in the game while the ! Warriors bounced it away four times.

* Both had seven fumbles altogether.

T thought North Edgecombe did an outstanding job of adjusting at the half, Panther coach Larry Bolger said. They were well prepared in the second half. We had only one big play (the touchdown pass to Sheppard), and they kept us in check. The ball did get slippery at times, however, and that created part of the problem.

Bolger admitted that his team may have lost some of its sharpness because of its early success. By halftime, the Panthers had picked up 150 yards in total offense while holding North Edgecombe to a total

Q minus 29 yards in total offense.

Only three offensive plays, including one by North Edgecombe, had been run on the Panther side of the SO, and all three of those were no closer to the North Pitt goal line than the46.

It was a physical game and we strive for that. We want to control the line of scrimmage, Bolger said.

And, for the most part, that is exactly what the Panthers did.

Bolger was also fairly pleased with the performance of Sawyer. He was limited somewhat. If we passed, we wanted to do it at times when they did not expect it. David still must mature and know when to pass, when to scramble and when to eat the ball. He put a couple up that he shouldnt have and they intercepted one of them, B^ersaid.

The Panthers struck quickly, scoring only five plays into the game. After kicking off to the Warriors, the Panthers got it back on the second play when Miuvo Williams halfback

and wi^ab^fby Reggie D^els at the 22, returning it a yard.

Billy Hardison took a quick pitch around the left side for 13 yards to the eight, but lost a yard on the next play. Blow then went over right tackle for the goal line, nine yards away with 9:30left.

Sawyers kick was blocked, leaving it at 64).

the ball back at the a shanked kick, afine

iels for an apparent touchdown. The Panthers, however, failed to recover from the penalty and turned the ball over on downs at the 26.

But three plays pushed the ball back to the 10, and a poor snap forced punter Mike Williams to step back out of the end zone and take the safety. With3:191eft, that made it 84).

The Panthers took the following free kick back to the Warriors 43, starting a scoring drive from there. After three plays moved it to the 30, Hardison bi^e over right tackle to the 14. From there, Mullins went right up the middle for the score with

North Pitt Warrior 29 fi but a reverse to

West Craven Slips By Rams

SNOW HELL - West Craven sUp-ped past Greene Central, 8-7, as a last-second field goal by the Rams whs partially blocked, preserving the E^es football victory Friday night.

Greene Central had drove down to the Eagles seven-yard line where it had a nrst and goal situation. Three straight passes failed, forcing the field goal try with 14 seconds left.

The Rams had originally driven down to the 41 before quarterback Kris Radford was intercepted but the ball was then fumbled and Greene Central recovered to keep the drive alive. Radford later hit Anthony Spruill with a 33-yard catch to key the march.

Greene Central todi the early lead when Anthony Baker intercepted a pass and returned it 38 yards for a score in the second quarter. Tommy Eason kicked the extra point to make it 74).

West Craven took the lead in the third quarter when Derek Booker

scored from a yard out. Bo(4ier, who had 109 yards rushing on 28 carries, carried 10 times on the 12-play, 47-yard drive and also ran in the two-point conversion for what would prove to be the deciding points.

Radford was 10-19 with one in-tercention for 113 yards. Wes Sugg had Um catches for 32 yards while Shay Beaman had four catches for 31

Greene Central falls to 0-1. West Craven improves to 1-0-1. The Rams travel to North Lenoir next Friday.

West Craven Greene Central

11...................First Downs...................11

38-139 Rushes-Yardage..' 23-50

0.................Passing Yards.................113

S...................Return Yards...................51

0^2.................Passing.................10-19-1

7-17.7............Punts-Average............5-36.5

2-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................64

MO.............Penalties-Yards 8-75

West Craven........................9 8 08

Greene Central....................0 7 0 0-7

Scoring:

GC Baker 38 interception return (Eason kick)

WCBooker 1 run (Booker run)

State Champ In Win In Opener

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer Pullback Frank Little rushed for 110 yards and tailback Robert Mays added 98, including a 4-yard touchdown run, as Fayetteville 71st opened its 4-A state high school football title defense with a 12-3 victory over Scotland County.

npiot

also opened its season mday night

Deft

3-A champion Shelby

with a victory, while defending 2-A ti-tleholder Lexington pushed its mark to 2-0 with a 14-3 victory over 4-A North Davidson.

Murphy, the 1-A champion last season, picked an out-of-state foe to push the states longest winning streak to 17 games with a 42-14 victory over Union Clounty, Ga.

Quarterback Billy Tate scored 71sts ftrst TD on a 3-yard run, while the Falcons defense held Scotland Ownty to nine offensive snaps in the second half. The Falcons also oignished the Fightins Scots 259-19.

Another Fayetteville team ex-pMted to do well this season is now 0-2.

Greensboro Page, 24), crushed Fayetteville Byrd 344) as quarterback Frank Wilder rushed for a 1-yard TD and passed for two more scores to Wyatt Smith. Byrd, expected to vie for the 4-A Mid-^th Conference crown, lost 44-7 to New Hanover last week.

Smith, who caught TD passes of 34 aid 27 yards from Wilder, had 118 yirds in receiving.

Gamer also is 2-0 as Anthony Barbour nnhed for 162 yards on 17 car-

18 seconds to go in the quarter, making it 14-p. Leppard ran over the PAT, but a procedure penalty nullified it and the kick that followed failed.

Early in the second period. North Pitt got it back on its own 46. Sawyer hit Daniels for 12 yards and Blow broke away on an 11-yard gallop after that, down to the 31. A play later, Hardison ground out 17 more to the 10 and from the eight, Mullins went up the middle for the score with 8:04 showing.

That ran the score to 204).

North Pitt had two more threats in the half, moving from its own 47 to the 14 before a fumble turned the ball back to the Warriors. Later, a poor snap on a punt again gave the Panthers the ball at the 21, but an interception on the first play gave it back just before the half enced.

The Panthers Tei^ Nobles recovered a fumble early in the second half at the Warrior 29 and North Pitt converted that into a score. A penalty on first down moved it back to the 34, from where Sawyer hit Sheppard about the 20 and he bulled his way into the end zone from there with 7:56 on the clock, running the lead to 26-0.

One play after the kickoff, the Panthers had it again at the 35, but the Warriors sniffed out a draw for a nine

irard loss on third down at the 21 and ost the ball on downs after that.

North Edgecombe got its first threat of the game when it recovered a fumble at the Panther 26, but the Warriors fumbled it back at the 11. Another fumble turned it back to North Edgecombe at its own 45, and Orlando Whitaker hit two straight passes for 31 yards, and a 12-yard face masking penalty helped move it to the Panther 12.

The defense dug in, however, and got it back for North Pitt at the 30.

However, a fumble on first down turned it back to the Warriors at the 30, and this time, they managed to push it in. Whitaker hit Chris Bryant f(Nr 12 yards on first down, then went to Mike Williams for 10 more to the 17. Bryant then took the ball over right tackle for the score, adding the PAT on a run to cut the lead to the final 26^ margin with 1:13 showing.

North Pitt, now 14)-1, returns to action on Friday, playing host to D.H. Conley.

Eyeing His Man

North Pitts Billy Hardison (21) eyes North Edgecombe defender Mike Williams (32) as the Panther running back gains ground Fri

day night. Hardison led the Panther rushing with 87 yards as North Pitt rolled up a 26-8 victory. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Blocked Punt Leads To 7-0 Williamston Victory

31-(-58)...

......Rushes-Yardage.....

.....38-201

88............

0.............

lS-7-2.....

6-2-1

3-27.3......

......Punts-Average.......

. 1-31.0

7-4

.......Fumbles-Lost........

.........7-5

Ml ..

...Penalties-Yards........

.....12-102

North Edgecombe...............0 0 0 88

North Pitt.........................14 6 6 8-20

Scming:

NPBlow, 9 run (kick failed)

NPSafety (Mi. Williams downs ball in end zone)

NPMullins, 14 run (kick failed)

NPMullins, 8 run (run failed)

NP Sheppard, 34 pass from Sawyer (kickfaUed)

NE Bryant, 7 run (Bryant run)

Individual Statistics Rushing: NE Bnant 10-14, Whitaker 9-(-67), Eatmon 5-3, Mi. Williams 4-9, Ma. Williams l-(-l). Team 2-(-l6); NP Hardison 11-87, Blow 9-58, Mullins 1049, M. Daniels 3-23, Nobles 2-(-3), Sawyer 2-(-2), Boyd 1-0.

Passing: NE Ma. Williams 0-1-0 0, Whitaker 7-15-2 88; NP - Sheppard 0-1-0 0; Sawyer 2-5-146.

Receiving: NE - Mi. Williams 3-29, Conyers 2-28, Lyons 1-19, Bryant 1-12; NP R. Daniels 1-12, Sheppard 1-34.

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School used a defensive play in the first quarter to set up the only touchdown of the night as the Tigers slipped past Perquimans, 7-0, Friday.

The contest was a defensive struggle most of the evening and neither team was able to move the ball much. Perquimans, which had held 4-A Northeastern to just six points the week before, picked up only 56 yards in total offense. Williamston,

Power Lifts BC Past TCU

BOSTON (AP) - Junior quarterback Mike Power threw for three touchdowns and fullback Jim Turner ran for two more Saturday in a 38-20 Boston College victory over Texas Christian in a college football season opener.

The Eagles, playing the Homed Frogs for the first time, scored 21 points in a 3-minute, 3-second span late in the second quarter to take charge after trailing 10-3.

which had romped over Manteo, 404), the previous week, pushed for only 143 yards altogether.

The defense set up the touchdown as Felix Purvis blocked a punt from the Perquimans 41 and J.D. Ambrose picked up the bouncing ball at the 31 and returned it to the nine.

On fourth down from the six, Mark Williams hit William Matthews for the score and Guy Spruill kicked the PAT.

Williamston later had a 34-yard touchdown called back because of illegal procedure. Periiuimans best effort came when Shawn Malloy returned an interception 55 yards to the 17. But the Pirates had two bad

pitches that cost them yardage back to the 29 where they gave it up on downs.

The win boosted the Tigers to 2-0 on the year while Perquimans falls to 0-2. Williamston wiU travel to 3-A Bertie on Friday.

Perquimans

5........

32-43..

WiUamston

2-64.

54..

....First Downs.....

...............8

Rushes-Yardage...

,37-121

..Passing Yards...

..............22

..............56

2-10-1

...Punts-Average...,

.5-28.2

....Fumbles-Lost....

.............04

..Pmialties-Yards..

........7-55

I.....o

0 0 0-0

WUifamston.........................7 0 0 0-7

Scoring:

W MatUwws, 6 pass from Williams (SpniUlkick)

Don McGlohon Don McQlohon, Jr.

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lies Thursday night as the Trojans ripped 2-A Clayt(m 354). Gamer downed Durham 61-0 last week.

Durham didnt fare much better this week - losing 6(H) to Fayetteville E.E. Smith.

N(xlhem Durhams winning streak over Raleigh Millbrook reached 12 straight in its 24-6 vichM7 over the Wildrats. Millbrook has never beaten the Knights and lost to them twice last season - once in the state ffs.

lastonia Ashbrook defeated Belmont South Point by the same 42-6 score it chalked up a vear ago. Running back Junior tiall was bothered by a se shoulder and played spar-i^y, but scored his 49ui career TD on a 36-^ard scamper. Ashbrook scored twice on interception returns.

In the 3-A ranks, Shelbys winning streak is now 12 after downing 4-A Gutonia Hunter Huas 22-6. (^c Surratt ran for 106 yards on 11 carries, including a 28-yard scming run. Duniey Harper adoed a 60-yard TD run with a nunute left. The two teains battled to a 04) tie in the opener last season.

Brevard is 2-0 after a 32-21 victory over Canton Pisgah. (Quarterback Jeff Bailey threw scoring passes of 6 and 37 yards to Darius Hemphill. Reserve QB Jamie Howell also found Todd Harris on a 33-yard scoring strike.

Forest Hills, 2-0, also has looked impressive. The Yellow Jackets used a solid ground attack to wear down

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Rain Could Hurt Preparations

ByRICKSCOPPE AP Sports Writer DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - BUI Elliott lays some drivers could face trouble early in the Southern 500 because some of their practice time was washed away By showers, ^Kwtening their time to fme-tune their cars.

Hie problem you get into there is nU^t be off just a little bit and

State* *

(Continued From B-8)

>vvituo vvaii^aaMaviv

Perrv intercepted a pass at his /ard line to preserve the victo-

Monroe Parkwood 34-6. Chris Staton rushed for 132 yards and scored on runs of 8 and 79 yards, while Lonnie Leak added 116 yards and scored on runs of 13 and 4.

Greensboro Grimsley scored a big 14-7 victory over 1985 3-A state champion Burlington WUliams. With five seconds left, senior comerback DeonTer own5-yi ry.

In 2-A, Lexington also ran its winning streak to 12. North Davidson led 3-0 in the first half when Todd Martin recovered a blocked punt in the end zone with 1:39 left. Keith Oaven added a 6-yardTD with 2:30 left.

Ahoskie has scored 94 points in its first two victories of the season. After taking care of Gates County 42-8 last week, the Cougars dusted off Murfreesboro 52-8 Friday night. Vince Outlaw ran for 100 yards on 10 carries in the first half.

Mu^hys Carl Pickens now has six TDs in his first two games. After scoring on three passes last week, Pickens added a 58-yard scoring strike and a 57-yard punt return to his statistics in the first half over Union County, Ga. He added another score later in the contest. Jermey Ledford added to the Murphy attack with 95 rushing yards and an interception return of 41 yards for a TD.

Swain County, the 19851-A champs, 1 for

are 2-0 as QB Greg Taylor passed i 223 yards and three scores in the 41-6 victory over Rosman. Taylor hit Jason Clapsaddle with a 30-yard score, Danny Gibson from 56 and Kevin Jones from 65.

After losing 40-0 to Williamston last week. Manteo turned the tables with a 48-0 victory over Mattamuskeet. In the romp, Craig Charity had 176 yards on seven carries and scores of 52 and 74 yards in the first half, while Tyrone Gordon added 105 yards and scores of 20 and 60 yards.

Kinston extended the states longest losing streak to 20 games, falhng 22-0 to New Bern. Apex has lost 16 in a row after bowing to Cary.

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500 victories at the 1.366-mile oval are most by any driver, had a quali-nm Friday of 152.839. Buddy won the No. 20 spot with a speed of 152.839.

a record-tying fourth on the seas<m with a speed of 157.232 mph. Allis<m is the first rookie to ever sit onl

Pearson won the pole with a speed

!DOll

of 154.978 mph. Dale Earnhardt will be beside Pearson on row one after posting a speed of 154.953.

Given the nod for the 21st spot because of the rain was Tonun; Houston, who ran a 150.395 m| Thursday. Brad Teague will be in No. 22 spot.

Pearson is looking for his fourth strai^t Grand National victory, which would tie him with Sam Ard for most victories in a row. Pearson, who has won six of the last 11 Grand National races, wasnt bothered by the rain.

Yarborough wiU be followed by -----erl-

^11. iV KCl JfUU gu-

I in the right direction as far as adjust!^ the car around a little bit, said Ellliott, who will start alongside pole^itter Davey Allison in Sundays race.

Thats going to be the biggest key to it. You might have some guys that are really hooked up and they can put you a lap down in a hurry here.

A steady daylong rain Friday forced the postponement of qualifying for the final 20 spots for the Southern 500 NASCAR race at Darlington International Raceway.

The showers also pre-empted the time trials for the final 22 spots for the GaUnrade 200 Grand National event scheduled today.

Instead, NASCAR officials said the first 37 positions in the two races will be based on the fastest qualifiers from Thursdays time trials, when the first 20 spots were set. The 38th and 39th spots were given to Dale Jarrett ana Brett Bofa based on owners points. Connie Saylor received the 40th spot because his entiy form had the earliest postmark of those not in the field.

As a result. Cale Yarborough of nearby Sardis will be in the 21st spot when the green flag falls Sunday on the 38th annual Southern 500.

Yarborough, whose five Southern

Phil Parsons, Neil Bonnett and Sterl ing Marlin.

Kyle Petty, who can pocket a $100,000 bonus that goes to the driver who wins two of the Big Four races, will start 26th.

Geoii Bodine, who set the track qualifying mark at last years Tran-^th 500 at 159.197 mph, will start in the No. 27 spot.

Allison, a rookie, wiU be on the pole

We^re just hoping to get this race run this weekend, Allison said as the rain fell on the track. Were just going to go out and run as hard as we can, try to be up front at the end. Allison has two victories this season, a record for a rookie, and his four poles tied a mait set by Dale Earnhardt in 1979.

The preliminanr to the Southern 500 came today when Larry/Pearson led a 42-car field into the/ 200-mile race.

Not having practice today wont hurt me too much, Pearson said. I need to scuff in some tires, but without practice well all be in the same boat. The car is ready to race.

13 (ji-M Sacks. Pontiac, 153.613.

14. Rkhard Petty,-Pontiac, 153.363. 13 Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 153.359.

16 KustyWalJace, Pontiac, 153.144.

17 Bobbv Hillin, Buick, 153.096.

18 KeiuiVSchra.der, Ford, 153.082.

18 Kenny Schrader, Ford, 153.082.

19 Mike Waltrip, Oldsmobile, 152.925.

Here is the lineup' fin- Sunday's Southern 5(X) NASCAR stock car race at Darlington Interna

20. Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile, 152.839.

21 CakeVaritorough. Oldsmobile, 152.754.

22 Phil Parsoas, Oldsmobile, 152.413.

tnnal Raceway. The fnal three drivers did not try to mialify Thursday and could not get on the track Friday because second-day time trials were

try!

trac______

rained out.

23. Neil Bonnett. Pontiac, 152.191.

24. Sterling Marlin, Oldsmobile, 152.130.

ly and could not get on the

25. Rodney Combs, Ford. 151.881.

26 Kyle Petty. Ford. 151.806.

27 Geoff Boaine, Chevrolet, I5l 759.

1, Davey Allison. Ford. 157.232 mph

2. Bill Enliott, Ford, 156.487

. Dui E,uion, r oro, lao.w/.

3. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 156.313

4. Lake Speed, Oldsmobile, 156.268

5. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet. 155 882

6. Alan Kulwicki, Ford, 154 827

7. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 154 210

8. Rick Wilson, Oldsmobile, 154.191

9. Benny Parsoi^ Chevrolet, 154 065

10. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 154 065

11. Bobi^ Allison, Buick. 153.940.

12. Ricky Rudd, Ford, 153 887

28 Dave .Marcis, Chevrolet, 151.385.

29 Jimmy Means. Chevrolet, 151.325.

30 Trevor Boys, Oldsmobile, 151.241.

31 Ed Hiprschwaie, Chevrolet. 150.777.

32. Ruddy Arrington, Fort, 147.703.

33. H B llailey Pontiac, 149.326.

34. Bobbv Wawak, Ihevrolet, 147,920. ,

35 MikePotler, Ford, 146,567.

36 Juoaihan Edwards. Chevrolet, 146.335.

37 Steve Christman. Pontiac, 146 292.

38 iJole Jarrell, Chevrolet.

39 Brett Bodme, Chevrolet.

40 timnie.Saylor, Oldsmobile.

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Ryan Sets 'Old Man' Record

By RONALD BLUM Associated Press Writer Ncdan Ryan pitched like he did adien he was young to set a strikeout rcord for the old.

He was wild and threw a lot of pitches like he did when he came up with the New York Mets in 1968, but h managed to throw seven shutout innings in leading the Houston Astros le Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0 Fri-ty night.

Ryan, 6-14, struck out six, giving him 210, and broke Phil Niekros record for strikeouts by a pitcher 40 or older.

What was the record - most strikeouts by an old man? said Ryan, who allowed two hits and walked five. I guess I should be glad I hun| around long -enough to accomplish something like that.

In other ML games, St. Louis beat

San Diego 4-2; New York beat Los Angeles 5-1; San Francisco eiteed Philadelphia 3-2 in 10 innings; un-cinnati defeated Chicago 4-3; and Atlanta beat Montreal 7-4.

Niekro had set the record for strikeouts by a pitcher over 40 in 1979 when he struck out 209 with the Atlanta Braves.

Ryan, who turned 40 last Jan. 31, has 210 strikeouts, taking the league

lead from teammate Mike Scott, who has 207.

For allowing mdy two hits it was a struggle, Ryan said. I was wild in the strike zone and had no control of my pitches. 1 was just wild enough to be^ective.

Pirates Manaaer Jim Levland thought that scuifing, not wildness, belplRyantogetby. I dont want to make a big deal anout it because I think it messes up the hitters more than anything else, Leyland said. I saw scuffing and I took it out and showed it to him (umpire Ed Montague) between innings.

They talk about purifying the game, but this goes on game after

gme aU over the league. Nobody es anything about it. Theres no question the ball was marked. I saw himdoit.

Juan Agosto relieved in the seventh and pitched two hitless innings for his second save.

Bill Doran broke out of an O-for-13 slump with a two-run single in the fifth to score both Astros runs. Pittsburgh starter Mike Bielecki, 1-2, took the loss.

We have to win those kind of games if we are going to stay in this race, said Ryan, 6-14. We got the key hit from Billy and it wim the game for us.

Cardinals 4, Padres 2 Tony Pena hit a two-run eighth-inning homer to break out of a 2-for-29 slump as host St. Louis defeated San Diego, the Padres fourth

Kickin' Dirt

Cincinnati Red Kal Daniels slides safely into third base as Chicaco Cub Keith Moreland applies a late tag in the fifth inning of Fri

days game in Chicago. Daniels moved up on an outfield fly by Jeff 'Treadway. 'The Reds won the game, 4-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Edberg, Wilander Capture Easy Third Round Wins

NEW YORK (AP) - QuieUy, as is their pr^erence, Stefan Edberg and Mats Wilander have moved toward the top of the tennis world, rihey moved just as silently into the third round of the U.S. Open Friday night with easy victories. The lack of attoition the two Swedes get doesnt bother them in the least.

- Its fne with me, Edberg, the No. 2 seed, said after beating Dan Qoldie 6-7,64,6-2,64. I just try to 1^ playing my best and see what hai^ns at the end, whether they notice me before or not.

:1 ^er to be as unknown as possible and still be as good a player as I can, said Wilander, the No. 3 seed, who routed countryman Johan Gsrlsson6-2,6-3,6-l.

.Earlier, Chris Evert, the third-seeded woman, won her 1,200th career singes match, the most ever in tennis. Evert, who has made it to semifinals or better in every since her debut in 1971, blitzed liege Dias of Brazil 64), 6-1.

: Two mens seeds fell. No. 10 Tim Rayotte won more points and mes than did Mark Woodforde of Australia, but Woodforde took three of the five sets in tiebreakers for a 7-6,7-6,34,2-6,7-6 victory.

Ramesh Krishnan of India, who beat Joakim Nvstrom in their last meeting at Wimbledon in 1966, scored a 64, 7-5, 6-2 victory over the 10th-seeded Swede.

Todays featured womens mat-dies had No. 2 Martina Navratilova inst Lisa Bonder and No. 4 Hana

andlikova of Czechoslovakia meeting Raffaella Reggi of Italy. In the mens draw. No. 4 Boris Becker of West Germany met Andrew Castle of Britain, No. 6 Jimmy Connors played Jim Grabb, and No. 8 John McEnroe faced Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia.

Other seeded women who won second-round matches Friday were No. 5 Pam Shriver, No. 7 Zina Garrison, No. 10 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria, No. 11 Lori McNeil, and No. 13 Syliva Hanika of West Ciermany. No. 16 Wendy Turnbull of Australia fell to Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia.

Mens winners were No. 5 Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia and No. 14 Emilio Sanchez of Spain.

Peter Lund^n of Sweden, who iqset Wimbledon champion Pat Cash in the first round, lost to Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union.

Edberg has had a superb year. He began 1967 ranked fifth in the world.

He won his first two tournaments his second Australian Open in three years and the U.S. Pro Indoors at Memi^. He has taken three more titles since, including his most recent ai^iearance, the ATP Championships at Cincinnati.

He feels ready to add another Grand Slam title to his collectim.

I feel Im playing as well as at the start of the year, Edberg said. 1 had a tough period before the French, but I worked hard to get my game back up to the level of the beginning of the year.

I feel comfortable here. When Im at my best, I think I can beat anybody in the world. Its a matter of maintaining a high level.

If Ik should win here, would Edberg consider himself No. 1?

Im a lot behind on the computer, he said of his standing behind No. 1 Ivan Lendl. Lendl plays so well in the Grand Slams. But there would be a question if I win here. Wilander has been No. 2 several times in his career, but has never been preoccupied with getting to the top.

^If it comes for me, I will be proud of it, he said. I nk Im playing well enough to have a chance to win here against anyone.

Like Edberg, hell try to do so without fanfare.

The non-attention doesnt bother me, he said. I guess I can make myself more interesting but that is not me.

Evert said she still gets a kick out of milestones, but was unaware she had achieved one on Friday.

After I retire, she said, it would be nice to have some records that arent broken, even though they will be broken in the future.

Evert has won 143 more matches than Navratilova. She also is after her seventh Open title, which would keep alive her string of winning a major championship every year since 1974.

Shriver is seeking her first Grand Slam championship. She beat Iwona Kuczynska of Poland 6-3,6-2 on Friday, then spoke of the confidence she gained from winning the Canadian Open last month. At that tournament, she beat Evert for the first time in 19 tries.

I never won a tournament the stature of the Canadian, she said. I never beat Chris before. Actually, I won two tournaments in a row (Newport, R.I., and Canada) and all

five matches of the Federation Cup.

I would like to maintain a level that I played in Canada for this tournament. I feel that level would take a very good match to beat me. Krishnan played just that way in subduing Nystrom, who hadnt played in a hardcourt event since February.

Its the biggest win this year so far, Krishnan said. Its definitely one of my bigger wins. Im very excited about beating Nystrom. Hes a very tough player for me on these courts.

Penas home run was his fourth of

Tryouts Set For Netters

Tryouts for the Greenville Recreation and Parks junior girls tennis team will begin Tuesday.

Any girl residing in Pitt County in grades 7-9 is elitible. Anyone wishing to tryout should report to the River Birch Tennis Center at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Tryouts will continue through Thursday.

Registration for fall tennis classes will also begin Tuesday at 9 a.m. and continue throu^ Thursday.

Classes offers include: Adult Beginner, Monday and Wednesday, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; Adult Intermediate, Tuesday, 6 to 7 p.m.; Adult Intermediate, Monday and Wednesday, 1 to 2 p.m.; Advanced Beginner Junor less(His for grades 4-7, Monday and Wednesday, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

There is a $6 fee for the lessons. For more information, call 8304559.

the year and his first since Aug. 8. It followed Terry Pendletons one-out sinde off Mark Davis, 8-7, the Pames third pitcher. Davis came in to start the eighth.

Todd Worrell, 84, the fourth St. Louis pitcher, pitched 11-3 innings forthevictoi^.

San Diego had 10 hits and stranded 15 runners.

Mets 5, Dodgers 1 Rick Aguilera allowed five hits in eight-plus innings and homered as New York sent Los Angeles to its eighth straight defeat.

New Yorks fifth consecutive victory kept the Mets games behind NL East-leading St. Louis. The Dodgers lost their eighth straight home game, the first time thw have done tikt since moving into Dodger Stadium in 1962.

Aguilera, 7-2, has won all three of his starts since coming off the disabled list Aug. 24, when he beat the C^ers 14 with seven shutout in- at New York.

iwn Hillegas, 2-2, who lost to I in that Aug. 24 game, allow-[ five hits and three runs in five innings.

Giants 3, Phillies 2 Will Clarks onennit home run in the bottom of the 10th inning lifted San Francisco over Philadelphia and allowed the Giants to mamtain a 4\^-game lead over Houston in the NLWest.

Clark hit a 2-2 pitch from Wally Ritchie, 3-2, who came in to start the 10th. It gave the Giants their eighth victory in their last 11 games.

Don Robinson, 94, worked a hitless 10th inning for the victory.

Juan Samuel hit a pair of home runs for Philadelphia, his 24th and 25th of the season.

Reds4,Cubs3 Kal Daniels two-run double tied the game and Dave Parker hit a sacrifice fly to score the winning run as Cincinnati rallied for four runs in the ninth inning to beat Chicago at Wriey Field.

Trailing 34, Nick Esasky and Barry Larkin singled with one out in the ninth off reliever Lee Smith, 44, and pinch-hitter Paul ONeill singled to score Esasky. Daniels followed

with a two-run double to tie the score and chase Smith.

Dave Concepcicm beat out a single to deep short off reliever Frank DiPino and Eric Davis walked, loading the bases. Parker followed with a sacrifice fly to center field.

Cincinnati won its third straight. Frank Williams, 44, pitched two innings for the victory and John Franco pitched the ninth for his 26th save.

Braves 7, Expos 4

Ozzie Vi^ drove in four runs with a pair of singles and Dale Murphy hit his 37th homer tying his season nigh as Atlanta defeated visiting Montreal.

Each of Virgils hits came with the bases loaded and they both drove in two runs. Atlanta won for the second time in seven games.

Murphys solo homer off reliever Randy St. Claire in the fifth matched his hi^, set in 1985.

Rick Mahler, 8-13, won in relief, allowing two hits in 61-3 innings with two walks and one strikeout. Neal Heaton, 12-7, took the loss, allowing four hits and five runs before he was knocked out in the third.

Benefit Is Set By PCC

Pitt Community College will host a 16-team double elimination mens softball tournament Sept. 19-20 at Evans Park in Greenville.

four fm^hing teams, with individual trophies going to the players on the top two teams. A most valuable player and team sportsmanship trophy will also be awarded.

The deadline for entries is Sept. 16. The entry fee is $75 per team and each team will also furnish two softballs.

For more information, contact Charles Coburn at 756-3130, ext. 212, or at 5244949.

All proceeds from the tournament will benefit the PCC athletic program.

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CELEBRATING THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR 120TH STORE!

San Diego Pummels Jets

PUBLIC NOTICE

By The Associated Press Just how good is San Diego

fensive lineman are threats to score wlMn Pouts is throwing bombs.

Pouts completed 16 of 21 passes for 241 yards and two touchdowns in San Diegos 3H thrashing of the New Yore Jets in NPL exhibition play Priday night. One was a fairly routine 64-yard score to Wes Chandler, but it was the other one that had people talking after the Chargers evened their exhibition record at 2-2.

It went one yard to reserve tackle Sam Claphan with 52 seconds left in the frst half and gave San Diego a 17-6 lead.

Im happy they threw it to me, and Im more glad I was able to catch it, the 6-foot-6, 288-pound Claphan said. I about had a heart attack. I got out there and it took forever for that ball to get there. Then when it got there, I couldnt drop it. It was right in my hands. I could have never lived that down.

The Chief really has pretty good hands for a lineman, Pouts said of Claphan. He was so wide open in that situation, I just didnt want to make it a tough catch.

In other games Priday night, it was New England 14, Atlanta 13; New Orleans 26, Cincinnati 14; Miami 34, Buffalo 20; and Seattle 34, San Pran-ciscolO.

After the first of two Pat Leahy field goals gave New York a 3-0 lead, Pouts opened the San Diego onslaught with the 64-yard scoring pass to Chandler. Chandler caught the ball at midfield, spun out of a tackle and sprinted down the sidelines for the score.

Pouts directed a third touchdown drive, capped by Tim Spencers 4-yard run, before being replced by rookie Mark Vlasic early in the third quarter.

Vince Abbott kicked field goals of 33,47 and 29 yards for the Chargers in his first action after inheriting the place-kicking duties from Rolf Benirschke, who was traded earlier in the week to Dallas.

We had been making some progress. We took a step backward, Coach Joe Walton said of the Jets, 2-2. We need to work on everything. Patriots 14, Falcons 13

At Jacksonville, Fla., Steve Grogan connected with Stanley Morgan on a 62-yard second quarter scoring play to provide the difference in New Englands second exhibition victory in four games. The Falcons dropped to 1-3.

New Englands other touchdown came on a 1-yard run by Tony Collins in the first quarter.

Atlantas only touchdown came with 26 seconds left in the first half

COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making one appointment to the Greenvlile 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 Fifth Street Groonviile, NC 27834 752-2934

Freeman's Free Ball

New York Jet running back Freeman McNeil (24) loses the ball as he is hit by San Diego Charger Martin Bayless during the first

quarter of their preseason game Friday in San Diego. The Chargers recovered the fumble. (AP Laserphoto)

when Dave Archer hit Aubrey Matthews with an ll-yard nass.

Mick Luckhurst, who kicked field goals of 25 and 23 yards in the first half, missed from 31 yards with 3:17 to play after Atlanta had driven 73 ards to the New England 14-yard

van

une

Saints 26, Bengals 14 At Cincinnati, New Orleans im-ived to 3-1 in exhibition play as Aorten Andersen kicked field goals of 36, 35,22 and 48 yards and Dalton Hilliard ran 25 yards for a touchdown. The other Saints touchdown came on an ll-yard pass from Dave Wilson to Mike Jones.

Boomer Esiason passed seven yards to James Brooks just 4:13 into the game to give the Bengals, 2-2, a brief 7-0 lead.

Dolphins 34, Bills 20 In the second game at Miamis Joe Robbie Stadium, Lorenzo Hampton ran one and 14 yards for touchdowns and rookie Troy Stradford went 83

McLain Begins To Rebuild Life

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - After 28 months in a federal prison, former Detroit Tigers pitching star Denny McLain is back home today, 70 pounds lighter and determined to get a job and rebuild his life.

The No. 1 priority is getting some employment and seeing what everybody wants to do from there, said McLain, who is described by his attorney as broke. The two-time Cy Young Award winner was released on bond Priday from the Federal Correctional Institution at Talladega, Ala., where he was serving time for a racketeering and drug conviction. An appellate court threw out the conviction last month and ordered bond.

One of the terms for his release is that the 43-year-old McLain, major

league baseballs last 30-game winner, remain in Central Florida pending retrial.

Were saying a lot of prayers that they (prosecutors) dont pursue this any further, he added, and well try to get on with the rest of our lives.

McLain said his stay behind bars tau^t him some lessons.

1 think anybody who goes to prison has gotta be changed. There are several several things you learn, McLain said after arriving at Tampa International Airport aboard a private plane chartered by a local television station.

There are restrictions on everything from your linen, your telephone calls, your mail to your (See MCLAIN, B-13)

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yards on a kickoff return for Miami, which closed the exhibition schedule 2-2. Buffalo dropped to 1-3.

Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino, in his first action since dislocating the ring finger on his passing hand in the preseason opener, completed three of five passes for 25 yards in leading the Dolphins to 10 first-quarter points.

Don Strock, Marinos backup, hit tight end Bruce Hardy for a 25-yard touchdown in the fourth period.

Buffalo scored on a 25-yard pass from Jim Kelly to Greg Bell, a 13-yard run by Jamie Mueller, and field goals of 44 and 22 yards by Scott Norwood.

Seahawks34,49ersl0 Seattles special teams dominated against the 49ers, with rookie Tony Burse recovering a pair of fumbles and Bobby Joe Edmonds returning the opening kickoff 91 yards for a touchdown.

Our sp^ial teams gave us a lot of opportumties and, fortunately, we were able to take advantage of them, said quarterback Dave Krieg, who passed for three touchdowns as Seattle went to 2-2. San Francisco is 3-2.

San Franciscos only touchdown came on a 24-yard pass from Joe Montana to Jerry Rice in the second quarter.

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Alexander, Tigers Rout Rangers

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Of all the annual August trades designed to help pennant contenders, te Doyle Alexander-to-Detroit deal may be one of the best ever.

^exander continued to win Friday night, celebrating his 37th birthday as the Tigers routed the Texas Rangers 11-2.

Alexander gave up one run on seven innings and improved his record to 4m since Detroit acquired him from Atlanta Aug. 12 for a minor-league pitcher. The Tigers stayed in first place in the American League East, Vk games ahead of Toronto.

The fastball, slider, sinker, and change-up all worked tonight but what really did it was the offense, Alexander said. I knew after an inning and a half I might not win the game but I sure knew we wouldnt lose because we had so many runs. The visiting Tigers took advantage of five walks from Charlie Hough to score four times in the first inning, and home runs by Darrell Evans and Alan Trammell made it 7-0 in the second.

Hough and Alexander were teammates on the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1971.

It was like I was uncoordinated out there, Hough said. Ive had some games where Ive been pretty

lousy, but thats just as bad as I can throw it.

In other AL games, Toronto beat Seattle 6-5 in 10 innings, Minnesota got past Milwaukee 2-1 in 12 innings, Baltimore defeated Oakland 5-2, New York downed California 84, Kansas City beat Chicago 6-2 and Boston topped Cleveland 5-2.

The Tigers hop^ Alexander would fill out a starting rotation built around Jack Morris, Walt Terrell and Frank Tanana, and the veteran right-hander has done it. His earned run average for the Tigers is 2.17, after he went 5-10 with a 4.13 ERA for Atlanta.

I said in spring training that this team was better than our 1984 team, said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson, referring to his World Series-championship club. Our pitching staff is really deeper this year than then. With Alexander on our team now, we are really deep.

The only run off Alexander came on Bob Browers homer in the third. Last month, Alexander pitched seven shutout innings against Texas.

Hough, 14-11, lasted only 1 1-3 innings in his shortest outing of the season. He walked the bases loaded with one out in the first and Dave Bergman hit a sacrifice fly.

After he walked two more batters.

ing(

loaded, Tom Brookens hit a two-run single. Lou Whitaker tripled in the second, Evans homered and Trammell also homered, finishing Hou^.

Bergman hit a two-run single in a four-run fifth. Texas got a run in the ninth against Mark Thurmond on Steve Buecheles RBI grounder.

Blue Jays 6, Mariners 5

Pinch-hitter Cecil Fielder led off the bottom of the 10th inning with a home run, leading Toronto over Seattle.

Rick Leach was announced as a pinch hitter for Kelly Gruber to start the Blue Jays 10th. Dennis Powell, 0-3, then was brought in to pitch, and Fielder batted for Leach and hit his 13th home run.

Jose Nunez, 3-1, pitched 1 1-3 innings for the victory.

The Mariners scored three times in the seventh, with Jim Presleys two-run single making it 5-5.

Willie Upshaw hit a two-run homer for Toronto and Ken Phelps homered for Seattle.

Twins 2, Brewers 1

Billy Beane, in his first major-league at-bat of the season, hit a two4ut single with the bases loaded in the 12th inning that carried Minnesota over Milwaukee.

The host Twins extended their AL West lead over Oakland to three

McLain..

[

(Continued From B-12) toilet facilities, he added. Everything has a restriction on it. You really quickly learn what rouve lost and really come to know .low much life can be abused and how much maybe youve abused it in the past, McLain said. I dont intend on abusing any of it anymore. McLains March 1985 conviction on racketeering, extortion and drug charges was overturned last mon when an appellate court ruled he was denied a fair trial because of reversible errors made by U.S. District Ji^e Elizabeth Kovachevich and federalprosecutors.

He flew back to Tampa on a aprivate plane chartered by a local

television station. He was accompanied on the flight by his wife, Sharon, and daughters Kristi, 21, and Michelle, 15.

Ive only seen Sharon and the children five times in 30 months, said McLain, who posted a 31-6 record in 1968 and helped the Tigers to a world championship. Weve got a lot of making up to do. A lot of lost time.

McLain, who said he weighed 230 or 235 pounds some 70 pounds less than he did when entered prison -jokingly credited a lot of tennis... and Diet Pepsi.

Mrs. McLain described the reunion as emotional. A lot of hugging, kissing and tears.

games.

Minnesota loaded the bases in the bottom of the 12th with no outs when Dan Plesac, 5-5, hit Gary Gaetti with a pitch, Tom Nieto had a pinch-single and Tom Brunansky reached on first baseman Greg Brocks error. Two outs later, Beane singled on Plesacs first pitch.

Juan Berenguer, 6-0, pitched four innings for the victory. He gave up Dale Sveums RBI single in the ninth that tied the score.

Kirby Puckett his his 23rd home run in the seventh against Len Barker. Puckett has hit five homers in the past six days against the Brewers.

Yankees 8, Angels 4

Mike Pagiiarulos first-inning grand slam and solo home runs by Rickey Henderson and Dave Winfield led New York past California at Yankee Stadium.

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Pagliarulo connected against Kirie Mc(^skill, 4-6, for his 30th homer and third career slam.

Bill Gullickson won his second

straight start since being acquired efoi

from Cincinnati. He gave four runs in five innings and Pat Clements pitched four innings of perfect relief for IS fifth save.

Royals 6, White Sox 2

Melido Perez pitched seven strong innings in his major-league debut and Danny Tartabull drove in two runs as Kansas City defeated visiting Chicago.

Perez, called up from (Hass AA Memphis on Tuesday, gave up six hits and allowed an unearned run set up by his own error. He is the brother of Montreals Pascual Perez. Richard Dotson, 10-12, lost his fourth straight decision. Tartabull hit an RBI triple in the third and scored on Ron Hasseys passed ball.

Kevin l^itzer br^e out of an 0-for-16 slumpNvir^ double in the fourth, George Brett tripled to end an 0-foM7 skid and Tartabull singled.

previous 20 games, hit a two-run homer that helped Baltimore over Oakland.

The visiting Athletics lost for the fourth time in five games.

Mike Boddicker, 10-7, pitched a six-hitter. He yielded Mark McGwires 41st home run and Carney Lansfords 18th homer.

Knight connected for his 12th homer in the fourth inning, ^ving the host Orioles a 3-1 lead against Gene Nelson, 64.

Red Sox 5, Indians 2 Roger Clemens struck out 10 and

stayed unbeaten against Cleveland as the Boston beat the visiting In-' dians.

Clemens, 15-8, gave up nine hits, including home runs by Joe Carter and Carmen Castillo, in eight innings. Clemens has a 7-0 career record against Cleveland, 4-0 this season. Wes Gardner finished for his ninth save.

Scott Bailes, 6-8, took the loss. Ellis Burks led off the first with a double and scored on Wade Boggs single. Burks drew a bases-loaded wlak in the seventh.

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fall Fishing Season Underway

* By The Associated Press The Labor Day weekend is always busy, pier and marina operators say, but the following weeks are when the

serious fishermen start to show up along the North Carolina coast.

Well have a lot of tourists during the weekend, but the real fishermen

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

' Mattamuskeet Duck Hunts Announced

Uirry Ditto, manager of Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, has an-ndunced this years duck hunts at the refuge.

two-day youth hunt will be conducted Nov. 27-28 for people 12 to 15 years oM. The youth hunt will include a safety program, a tour of the refuge and a standard orientation. '

,Youth hunting will begin at 1 p.m. and finish at sunset on Nov. 27, then continue on Nov. 28 from one-half hour before sunrise until noon. Parents, guardians or sponsors of young people who want to participate in the hunt should send a 3 X 5 card to Youth Hunt, Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Route 1, Box N-2, Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885.

Each youth is restricted to one application, which should include his or her name and address. A permittee may bring one hunting companion of this age group to share the blind. An adult 21 years of age or older must accompany the youth, but will not be allowed to hunt.

Each youth must have successfully passed a state-approved hunter education course in order to participate. The youth hunter must present a card or certificate demonstrating satisfactory completion of the course.

Regular hunts will be held Dec. 15-16, Dec. 18-19, Dec. 29-30, Jan. 1-2, Jan. 5-6, Jan. 8-9, Jan. 12-13 and Jan. 15-16.

Those who want to apply for a regular hunt should send a 3 x 5 card with their name and mailing address to the address listed above. The cards should include three choices of two-day hunts in priority order. Hunters may bring one or two companions of their choice. Hunter education training and certification is required for all hunters under age 16 for all refuge hunts.

A lottery drawing will be held at refuge headquarters on Oct. 5 at 1 p.m. Any application received by that date will be considered. Hunters who are drawn

ipp

ivill

will receive further instructions by mail, and unsuccessful hunters will not be notified.

Any hunter who submits more than one application will be disqualified. Hunters may also apply in person for the standby drawing bt'fore 5 p.m. on the day of each hunt. For more information, call the refuge o'1 ice at 926-4021.

Beach Sweep

Beach Sweep, a clean-up of North Carolina beaches, will be held Sept. 19 from lOa.m. until 1p.m.

Volunteers who want to help with trash collection should call of the North Carolina Aquariums at Fort Fisher (458-8257), Pine Knoll Shores (247-4003) or Manteo (473-3493) to determine clean-up locations.

Beach Sweep is organized by UNC Sea Grant, the Office of Marine Affairs, the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation and the N.C. Division of Coastal Management.

The clean-up will rid the states beaches of ugly trash that often results in the deaths of marine wildlife.

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come after Labor Day, said David Grana of the Nags Head Fishing Pier. Well be really busy during the next month and a half.

The fish are much more plentiful in the fall so our season is not over by any means.

Were ready, said Speed Walton of the Long Beach Pier in Southport. I think about evei7body is full around here. It looks like it is going to be a pretty good weekend for us. Here is a look at how some selected areas along the coast did last week.

Waterfowl Seasons Set The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission recently requested federal 1987-88 waterfowl regulations which would include a three-segment duck season and allow Canada goose hunting east of Interstate 95 only.

*1110 following waterfowl seasons were selected from the options made available by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service:

0 Ducks: The first segment of the season begins Oct. 1 and ends Oct. 3; the second segment of the season lasts from Nov. 26 to Nov. 28 and the final segment begins Dec. 14 and ends Jan. 16. The bag limit is four daily. The can-vasback season will be closed this year.

D Sea Ducks: The sea duck season will run from Oct. 2 through Jan. 16. The bag limit is seven daily.

P Snow Geese: This season lasts from Nov. 2 until Jan. 30, with a daily bag limit of four.

Canada Geese: The Canada goose season will begin Dec. 31 and end Jan. 16, with a bag limit of one daily. The season is closed west of Interstate %.

Brant: The brant season will run from Dec. 18 until Jan. 16, with a daily bag limit of two.

Tundra Swans: The swan season will begin Nov. 2 and end Jan. 30 for permit holders only. Six thousand permits will be issued by a random drawing authorizing each pierson holding a permit to harvest one tundra swan.

Hunters who want to be included in the swan permit drawing should mail a 3 X 5 index card or post card with complete name, address, hunting license number and social security number to Swan Permits, N.C. Wildlife I^ources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

The commissioners recommended duck season includes a Thanksgiving hunt and an early October season which will allow better wood duck hunting.

An early October season will allow utilization of the state-produced wood ducks that normally leave the state before the later waterfowl seasons are opgn,said Hal Atkinson, chief of the division of wildlife management. .

The Thanksgiving segment opens when North Carolinas duck population is,low, he said. During that time, the early migrants have moved through the state and many late migrants have not arrived. But Thanksgiving is a tine when many sportsmen like to take their children hunting, since the wether is pleasant and schools are closed.

Atkinson added that blue-winged teal move through the state during late September and early October, and offer the best sporting opportunities in early October.

Snow geese are not abundant until after mid-November and the long 90Klay season option allows hunting opportunities during the population peak. The late January period probably offers the greatest opportunity for success for snow goose hunters.

Commissioners approved a recommendation by the wildlife management staff to close the Canada goose season west of Interstate 95.

.The western flock in North Carolina is at a critically low stage, Atkinson said. Most Canada geese wintering west of 1-95 are associated with the Tennessee Valley populations of the Mississippi Flyway.

Banding data of these birds indicate a decline in the flocks mi^ating to western North Carolina. Northern and southern states in the Atlantic Flyway (l)uncil are taking steps to rebuild those populations. The commissions participation in that re-population effort is to close the season west of 1-95.

Swansboro

Willard Dudley of Dudleys Marina said mackerels were running well.

They are catching plenty of Spanish and some kings right now, Dudley said. The pier fishing is not too gciod. It will be another week or two before the fall fish start tunning.

Dudley also reported catches of

bluefish, groupers and a couple of sailfish.

Hatteras Fishermen were getting a nice mix of fish in Hatteras, accormng to Dave Hissey of Pelicans Roost.

We had quite a few pompano in the surf. Theyre running small but they are still eaters, he said.

Inshore trolling did real good on the Spanish, king and albacore. The offshore trollers are doing real well on tuna and dolan.

Grey trout and flounder are also biting.

Southport

Walton said he was looking towards the weekend.

Outdoor News

Its been a little bit slow, he said. There is some Spanish out ttiere now, but they are having to float fish for them.

The mullet is running, flounder and the spot drum. Were getting a

few sheepshead and some kings. Walton said he hoped a recent storm would stir up some fish for the holiday weekend.

Topsail Island Hollis Whitley of the Jolly Roger Pier said Horace Sykes in the Double Ruffles won the Topsail Island King Mackerel Tournament last weekend with a 36.1 pound catch. Glen Shinley in the Mr. Ed had the second largest catch, Tex Ritter, in the Captain Crunch, was third and Robin Orr in the Jolly Roger was fourth.

All day long out there theyve been catching Spanish and big blues. At

More than kings were biting, however.

Weve been having some good fishing around here, Whitley said.

night weve been getting some spots and Virginia mullet.

There are numerous kings and dolphins right off the shore here. Nags Head At the Nags Head Fishing Pier, Grana is expecting things to improve for the holicfay weekend.

Its been awful slow today, just a few flounder around and thats all. We had a small run of blues this morning and a few mullet, he said.

Weve been expecting a lot more fish since weve had ths wind coming out of the northeast. The water has cleared up considerably so we ought to have some good runs soon.

Carp To Change Fishing

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA,-Tenn. (AP) -The white amur, or grass carp, which fisheries biologists are trying to use to clear out exotic weeds infesting many of the countrys lakes, will change entire fishing patterns, biologists say.

Lakes from coast to coast are being infested with hydrilla and other weeds, but hydrilla is the biggest culprit. Just a sprig stuck on a boat ]>ropeller can lead to an entire lake illed with mats of weeds extending from the surface to depths of 20 feet or more.

Many fishermen like hydrilla, saying it improves fishing because bass and other game fish use it as cover.

But Richard Noble of North Carolina State University said that isnt true.

After a seven-year study on 20,000-acre Lake Conroe in Texas just north of Houston, Noble said introducing grass carp to eat the hydrilla apparently doesnt change

the amount of fish in the lake, just the packaging, and the fishing.

Catch rates go down, the average

size of fish goes up and the pounds h(

caught per hour of fishing doesnt change, Noble said in an interview.

His study showed it is not the bass which use the hydrilla for cover, but the small sunfishes which provide bass food. It makes it much more difficult for the bass to feed and grow. In addition, hydrilla robs nutrients from open waters of the lake, making life tough for small shad, another prime bass food.

The hydrilla, however, makes fishing simple for those who like small bass.

The bass are concentrated in a band of water outside the hydrilla, hoping to eat anything that pokes its head out of the weeds, Noble said.

Theyre concentrated, the waters relatively clear and you can catch a bunch of them, he said before presenting his study at the Bass Research Foundations 1987 bass

symposium. But the size distribution is awful.

The lake was stocked with 270,000 8-to 10-inch grass carp and by 1983 all the .vegetation, except water lilies, was gone. The grass carp lost weight, some died of starvation. But tens of thousands live on, a population of 10-to 12-pound fish that will hang on in the lake for about 10 years.

Fewer young bass, who also hide in the weeds, survived, but those that did had easy pickings on the sunfish

which no longer had hydrilla in which to hide. Their growth rate doubled

from previous year-classes of bass.

up to as much as 10 inches in the first year. Noble said.

Its meant major changes in fishing.

First, Noble said, the fish are scattered throughout the lake. Theres no obvious target the edge of the hydrilla beds-to fish.

The fisherman who knows how to find fish at other targets, underwater ledges, fallen trees or rock piles, will catch nice bass, he said.

The casual fisherman is going to find fishing more difficult, Noble said. The expert fisherman is going to find fishing more desirable.

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TANK JFNAMARAThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 6,1967by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

' Of the LOCKER

ROOM

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit

Toronto

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Seattle

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsburgh

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

81 52 .609 - z-8-2

80 54 .597 1'^ z-7-3

76 58 .567 5'i z-6-4

73 61 .545

Game Winning RBI - TPena (3) E-Pendleton DP-StLouis 1. LUB-San Diego 15, StLouis 9 HR-TPena (4l. SB-Gwynn (48), Salazar (3), Coleman (941

IP H R ER BB SO

Streak Home Away Won 4 44-24 37-2t

8',^ z-7-3

17 4-6

20'^ 4-6

2V/Z 3-7

64 69 .481

61 73 .455

51 85 .375 .. .

West Division W L Pet GB LIO 72 64 .529 - Z-6-4

68 66 .507 3 z-5-5

66 69 .489 54 4-6

66 69 .489 54 Z-5-5

63 71 .470 8 4-6

62 72 .463 9 Z-3-7

57 77 .425 14 5-5

Won 3 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 4

42-24 38-30

43-22 33-36 38-29 35-32 42-24 22-45 28-39 33-34 30-39 21-46

Saa Diego Nolle McCUers MDavis L.8-7 SILoais Magrane Tem Dayley

Worreil W.84

623 8 13 0 I 3

Streak Home Away 46-21 26-43

Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 1

36-31 32-35

33-36 33-33 38-28 28-41

34-35 29-36 34-32 28-40 27-41 30-36

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB

53 .602 57 .575 59 .556 64 .522 66 .504

LIO

7-3 3'2 z-8-2

Streak Home Away

39-26 41-27

10<2

San Francisco 72

Houston 67

Cincinnati 67

Atlanta 58

Los Angeles 56

San Diego 54

z-denotes first game

73 .455 19*2 z-8-2

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 1 Won 5 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 1

41-27 36-30 39-29 35-30

37-31 33-33 34-31 33-35

38-30 23-43

63 .533

67 .500

68 .496 75 .436

- Z-7-3

4'^ z-3-7

5 4-6

13 z-4-6

Streak Home Away 36-31 36-32

78 .418 15'2 1-9

80 .403 172 z-3-7

Won 1 Won 2 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 8 Lost 4

40-26 27-41

33-34 34-34

34-31 24-44 31-36 25-42 31-38 23-42

6 7 2 2 2 5

1 10 0 10

2-310010 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

HBP-Mack. Ready and Santiago by Magrane

Umpires-Home. Davis; First, Harvey, Second, Stello; Third, Gregg T-3:03 A-34,319

NEW YORK LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrbbi

Dykstra cf 4 0 1 0 Andesn 3b 4 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 4 110 Trevino ph 1 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 5 1 1 2 Stubbs If 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 Guerrer lb 3 0 I 0 McRylds If 4 0 1 0 Shelby cf 4 0 2 0 Carter c 5 110 Scioscia c 3 1 0 0 HJohsn 3b 31 0 0 Deverex rf 3 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 0 1 1 GHfmn ss 4 0 2 0 Aguilera p 4 1 2 1 Garner 2b 3 0 0 0 McDwH p 0 0 0 0 Sax ph 10 0 0 Woodsn pr 0 0 0 0 Hillegas p 1 000 Heep ph 10 00 APena p 0 0 0 0 Landrx ph l 0 0 0 RDavis p 0 0 0 0 Havens p 0000 Bryant ph l 0 l l 37 5 8 4 Totals 31 I 6 I

Totals New York

02 100 02IE-5 000 000 OOl-l Game^inningRBl - Kllernandez i lOi E-McReynoTds, Aguilera, Hillegas, Guerrero DP-New York 1. LOB-New York 10. Los Angeles 9 HR KHematidez (181, Aguilera (II.

H K ER BB SO

AMERICAN LEAGUE E'ridav's Games New York 8, California 4 Boston 5, Cleveland 2 Toronto 6. Seattle 5, lo innings Baltimore 3, Oakland 2 Minnesota 2, Milwaukee 1, 12 innings

Kansas City 6, Chicago2 Detroit 11. Texas 2

Saturday's Games Cleveland (Farrell 3-0) at Boston (Stanley 4-13), 1:05pm.

Seattle (Campbell 0-2) at Toronto (Flanagan 3-6), 1:05 p. m California (Sutton 9-10) at New York (Guidry 4 8). 1:20p.m.

Oaklancl (Young 11-7) at Baltimore (Bell9-11),7:35p.m.

Chicago (Del.eon 8-11) at Kansas City (Jackson7-16), 8:05p.m.

Milwaukee (Nieves 11-6) at Min nesota (Smithson4-6), 8:05p.m.

Detroit (Tanana 139) at Texas (Harris 5-9),8:35p.m.

Sunday s Games Clevelandat Boston. l:05p.m Seattle at Toronto. 1:05 p m. California at New York, 1:30p.m. Oakland at Baltimore,2:05p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m.

Chicago at Kansas City, 2:35 p m Detroit at Texas. 8:35 p m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Frida's Games Cincinnati 4, Chicago :i Atlanta 7, Montreal4 Hoaston 2, Pittsburgh 0 St. lxHiis4.SanDiego2 New York 5, I>os Angeles 1 San Franciscos, Philadelphia 2,10 innings

Saturdav's Games Cincinnati (Rasmussen 0-1) at Chicago(Lynch 2-8), 1:20p.m.

Philadelphia (Kawley lv-6) at San Francisco (Dravecky 8-91,4:(fi p.m Montreal (Martinez 7-3) at Atlanta (Coffman 0-0), 7;40p.m.

San Diego (Grant 5-7) at St l^uis (Mathews 9-8), 8:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Drabek 7-10) at Houston (Knepper 7-14),8:35p.m New York (Darling II-8) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 11-12), 10:05 p.m

Sunday's Games Montreal at AOanta. 2: top m San Diego at St. Louis. 2:15 p.m ' Cincinnati at Chicago. 2 20 p.m. Pittsburgh at Houston. 2:35 p m New York at I.x)s Angeles, 4:05 p.m.

Philadelphia at San Francisco. 4;05p m.

League Leaders

By rhe Associated Press

AMERK AN I.EAtil E BATTING (409 at bats)-E

Boston, :163; Mattingly, New Yor .332- Trammell. Detroit, 331; DwEvans, Boston. 329; Imckett, Minnesota. .329 RUNSBoggs, Boston. 102; Whitaker, Detroit, 97: GBell, Toronto, %; DwEvans. Boston. 93; Dwhite. California, 90.

RBI-GBell. Toronto. 115: DwEvans. Boston, 111; Joyner. California, 100; McGwire. Oakland. 97, Canseco. Oakland. 96: Gaetti. Minnesota, 96.

HITSBoggs, Boston, 181; Seitzer, Kansas City, 174; Puckett. Minnesota, 173: Fernandez, Toronto, 165- Yount, Milwaukee. 162.

DOUBLES- DwEvans. Boston, 35, Boggs, Boston. 34; Molitor, Milwaukee, 34, Tabler, Cleveland, 33; ADavis, Seattle. 32; Sierra. Texa8^32,

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 12; PBradley, Seattle, 10; Polonia, Oakland. 9, Fernandez. Toronto, 7: Gagne, Minnesota, 7; Reynolds. Seattle,?; Yount,Milwaukee7.

HOME RUNS -GBell, 'Toronto, 42. McGwire. Oakland, 41; DwEvans, Boston. 33; Hrbek, Minnesota. 32; Pagliarulo. New York, 30, Snyder. Cleveland, 30 TOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle. 46, Redus, Chicho, 45; Wilson, Kansas City, 43, PBradley, Seattle, 33, Fernandez. Toronto. 32; Molitor, Milwaukee, 32 PITCHING (10 decisions)Henneman. Detroit, 9 1, 900,2 26; Cerulti, Toronto, 10-3, .769. 4.05; John. New York, 12-4, 750, 3.83; Musselman. Toronto, 11-4, .733. 4.04. Key J'oronto, 1^6, .714.2.95, STRIKEOUTS-Langston. Seattle, 216; Higuera, Milwaukee, 200, Clemens, Boston, 196; Hough, Texas. 180; Stewart, Oakland, 175.

SAVES-Henke, Toronto, 30; Reardon. Minnesota, 26; Kighetti, New York, 25; Plesac, Milwaukee, 23; JHowell, Oakland. 16; Mohorcic, Texas. 16

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (409 at batsi-Gwynn, San Diego, .369; Raines. Montreal, 329, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 324; Galarraga. Montreal, 317; MThomoson, Philadelphia. .316 RUNs -EDavis, Cincinnati. Ill; Gwynn, San Diego, 106; Coleman. St Louis, 102' Samuel. Philadelphia, 96; Raines, Montreal, 96.

RBI-Dawson. Chicago, 116; Wallach, Montreal. DO; JCIark, St Louis, 104; EDavis, Cincinnati, 97; McGee, St Louis, 94 HI'TS-Gwynn, ^n Diego, 185, Doran, Houston, 153; Hatcher, Houston. 151; McGee, St Louis, 151; KHernandez. New York. 149; WalUch, Montreal, 149 DOUBLES- Wallach. Montreal. 37; Galarraga. Montreal, 34, OSmith, St. Louis, 33; Gwynn, San Olegp. 32. Hubbard. Atlanta, 32 TRrtLfeS-Samuel. Philadelphia, 13; Gwynn. San Diego, II. MThomp son. rtiladel^ia. 9 Bonds. Pift-sburgh, 8; Coleman, St laiuis, R, McGeCjSt. Louis, 8 HOMfe RUNS Dawson. c;hicago, 43; DMurphy, Atlanta. 37; EDavis. Cincinnati, 36, HJonnson, New

York. 34. Jilark St Uuis. 34.

STLN BASES-Coleman. St Louis. 94; Hatcher, Houston. 49, EDavis. Cincinnati. 48, Gwynn. San D^, 48, Raines. Mwtreal.tt PTTCHInG (10 decisions i-I-each.

New York, 10-1, 909. 3.41; Gooden. New York. 13-4, .765, 2.87; Rawley, Philadelphia, 17-6, .739, 3.76; Forsch, St. Louis, 104, .714, 4.25; Martinez. Montreal. 7-3, .700, 3.44; RK"binson. Cincinnati. 7-3, 700. 3,60.

STRIKEOUTS- Ryan, Houston. 210; Scott. Houston, 207, Hershiser. Los Angeles, 165 Welch, Los Angeles, 163; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 161.

^VES Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 35; LeSmith, Chicago, 33; Worrell. St. Louis, 27; Franco. Cincinnati. 26, DSmith, Houston, 22; McDowell. New York. 22.

National League

5 5 3 1 3 4

2 I U U 0 2

1-3 2 2 1 0 0

12-3 0 0 0 1 1

litchedlo 2 batters in the 9th HP-HJohnson by RDavis WP-Hillegos. RDavis PB-Scioscia Umpires-Home, Marsh; First, Runge, Second, Poncino; lliird. West T-3I1 A-31.913

PHILA

SA.N FRW abrbbi abrbbi

CINCINNATI

abrhbi Daniels If 4 112 Tredwy 2b 4 0 2 0 DCncpc 2b I 0 1 0 EDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 0 1 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Bell 3b 5 0 10 BDiaz c 4 0 0 0 Esasky lb 4 I I 0 Larkin ss 4 12 0 Brownng p 2 0 1 0 Colins ph 0 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 ONeill ph toil Ltiarcia rf 0 1 0 0 Totals 31410 4

CHICAGO

abrhbi Dernier cf 3 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 1110 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 10 Dawson rf 3 0 1 0 Dayett If 5 0 11 Morlnd 3b 4 2 3 0 LSmith p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p Bailer p Trillo lb JDavis c Dunston ss 3 0 12 Sandrsn p 2 0 0 o Palmer ph 1 0 0 0 Durhm fb I 0 0 o Totals 35 3 IS 3

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0

Aguayo ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 5 2 Totals

31 3 IS 3

K ER BR SO

Philadelphia

Ruffin

2 2

2 3

Tekulve

Calhoun

2-3

1 2

1 1

2 2

Jackson

0 0

U 1

Ritchie L.3-2

0 0

3 7

San Francisco Hamaker

1 1-3

4 4

0 2

Downs

I 0 0 I

Cinrinnali SOS SSS SSI<

Chicago SIS IN lOS-3

Game Winning RBI - Parker (141 LOB-Cincinnati 10, Chicago 10 2B-Moreland. Dayett, Treadway, Daniels SB -Daniels 2 (23), DMartinez (13) SF-Dunston, Parker

Cincinnati Browning FWilliams W.4 Franco S,2S Chicago Sandrsn LSmith L.4-8

DiPino 1-3 I 0

Bailer 13 0 0

Umpires Home, Hallion; First. Tala. Second. Crawford. Third. Davidson T-3 02 A-19,715

MONTREAL ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Haines If 4 110 Hall cf 4 110. Webster rf 3 0 0 0 Runge 3b 2 110 Brooks ss 4 110 GPerry lb 5 2 2 1 Wallach 3b4 l 22 DMrphy rf 1 31 1 Galarrg lb 31 I 0 GRonck If 2 0 11 Foley 2b 4 0 2 2 Virgil c 3 0 2 4 Fitzgerld c 4 0 0 0 Blauser ss 3 0 0 0 Winghm cf 3 0 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 HeaTon p 10 o 0 Palmer p 10 0 0 SICIaire p 0 0 0 0 Mahler p 3 0 0 0 Dagrty ph 10 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Sebra p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph I o o 0 Totals 32 4 8 I Totals

DRobisoir W.96 I 0 0 0 1 1 HBP-RThompson by Ruffin.

Umpires Home. Kibler; Eirsl. Froemm mg. Second, (juick: Third. C Williams T-3:16 A-16,644

American League

27 8 7

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

Ryal ss 10 0 0 Scholild ss 3 I I 0 JKHowl 3b 2 3 2 2 DeCncs 3b 1 0 0 0 Ray 2b 40 10 Joyner lb 4 0 11 Bucknr dh 3 0 0 0 Hndrck ph 1 0 0 0 DWhite cf 3 0 0 0 Downing If 3 0 0 0 HJones rl 2 0 o u Armas rf I 0 0 o Boone c 3 0 0 0 Totals 314 5 3

NEW YORK

abrh bi RHndsn If 4 2 2 2 Rndlph 2b 4 1 2 I Mtngly lb 4 12 0 Winfield rf 3 2 2 1 Easier dh 2 0 0 0 Kittle dh 2 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 I 14 Wshgtn cf 2 0 0 0 Cotto cf 2 0 10 Cerone c 3 0 10 Tollesn pr 0 10 0 Skinner c 10 0 0 Mechm ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 11 8

Moalreal

AllaaU

103 ON 000-4 302 on OOx-7 Game Winning RBI - Virgil (2) DP-Montreal 3, Atlanta 1 LOB-Mon-treal 6. Atlanta 8.2B-Winningham. Hall HR-DMurphy (37). SB-Raines (43). GPerry 2 (33), Blauser i3), DMurphy (13), Hall (2) S-StClaire. Runge.

IP R R ER BB SO

Montreal Heaton L.127 StClaire Parrett Se^

Atlanta Palmer

Mahler W.8-13

Calilomia IN 102 000-4

New York 410 Nl 20x-8

Game Winning RBI - Pagliarulo (12) LOB-Califomia 1, New York 4 2B-JKHowell. HR-JKHowell (17). Pagliarulo (30), RHenderson (12). Winfield (2fi SB-Schofield (16), Cotto 141. S- Meacham.

IP HR ER BB SO

California

21-3 4 2 2-3 2

1 2

2 0

22-3 6 4 4 1 1

I..U 6 1-3 2 0 0 1 1

HBP- Galarraga by Palmer WP-Palmer, StClaire Umpires-Home, Pulli, First, Ripplev. Second, DeMuth, 'Third, McSherry T-2:48.A-4.886

PITTSBURGH HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Cangels rf 2 0 0 0 GYoung cf 3 0 l 0 Lina 2b 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 12 VanSlyk cf 3 0 0 0 Gainey If 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10 Puhl If 0 0 0 0 Bonds If 3 0 10 Ashby c 3 0 10 Bream Ib 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 3 0 0 0 LVIIre c 2 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 UWshln ph 1 0 0 0 Walling 3b 21 0 0 Pedriqu ss 3 0 0 0 CRenlds si3 11 0

Bielecki p 2 0 0 0 Ryan p 2 0 0 0

OOOO

McCaskill L.46 3

Finley 3

Buice 2

.New York Gullickson W.2 0 5

Clemenis S,5 4

Palacios p 0 0 0 0 Cruz ph ' Coles ph 1 0 0 0 Agosto p JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 2* 0 2 0 Totals

28 2 4 2

Cleveland

HojUmi .

PilUhorgh NO ON 0N-

Houston NO 020 OOt-2

Game Winning RBI - Doran (12) E-Bielecki, Walling, Doran DP-HoNton I LOB-Pittsburgh 7. Houston 4 2B- CReynoldi SB-CangeiNi 2 (191, Bonds 126), Bass (16), Doran (29)

IP II R ER RR 80

PilUbnrgh

Bielecki L.I-2 PalaciN JRobinson Houston Ryan W.6-14

- !j,2

Umpires-Home. Montagu; First. Weyer, Second, Rennert; Third; Pallone 'T-2:25 A-16.367

SAN DIEOO

abrhbi

Gwynn r( 4 0 2 0 Jeffersn If 5 0 0 0 Ready 2b 3 0 0 0 CMrtnz lb 312 0 Kruk lb 1000 Santiago c 411 0 Mack cf 3 0 10 Tmplln ss 5 0 3 1 Salazar 3b 3 0 I 1 Flannry 2b2 0 0 0 Nolle p 3 0 0 0 McCllers pOOOO Bochy ph 10 0 0 MDavis p 0000 Totals 37 2 II 2

Swi Diego MLsnhi

STLOl'IS

abrhbi

Coleman If 5 I 3 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0 Herr 2b 30 12 JCIark lb 4 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 McGee cl 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 12 0 Lindmn rf 3 0 10 Terry p 0 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Pynozzi c I 0 0 0 TPena c 41 12 Magrane p 212 0 Oquend rf 2 0 10 Totals 35 III 4

N2 m IN-2

IK *N X-4

E-Whilt 2, R^ds 2, Moseby, GBell DP-Toronto 1. LDB-Seattle 11 Toronto 10. 2B-Liriano, Kingery, Mulliniks. McGriff, Moseby, Reynolds HR Phelps (231, Upstaw (13), Fielder (13). SB-PBradley (33). Reynolds (46). Brantley 2 (8).S-Presley.

Seattle MMoore Wilkinson Reed

Powell L.0-3 Toronto Clancy Ekhhom Musselmn DWard Wells

JNunez W.3-1 Clancy lo pitched to two batters m the seventh, Eicnhorn pitched to one batter in the seventh, Powell pitched to one baiter in the tenth.

Umpires- Home Clark; First, Phillips, SecoM, Palermo; Third. Morrison T-3:19 A-33,042.

Samuel 2b 4 2 2 2 RThpsn 2b I 0 I 0

Hayes Ib 4 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 5 0 0 0

CJames If 4 0 0 0 Aldrete If 4 0 10 Schmdt 3b 4 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 5 0 10 Parrish c 4 o o 0 DHndrs cf 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 3 0 CDavis cf 2 u 1 o MThmp cf 2 0 0 0 WCIark ib 5 2 3 1 Jeltz ss 2 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 12 1

GGross ph i 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0

Ritchie p 0 0 0 0 Melndz ph 10 0 0 Ruffin p 2 0 0 0 Speier ss o 0 0 0 Schu pn 1 0 0 0 Hamakr p I 0 0 I Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Wasngr ph I o 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Downs p o 0 0 0 Jackson p 0 O 0 0 Milner ph 1 0 I 0 Hughes ph 1 0 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 u 0

Philadelphia Nl Nl N 0-2

San Francisco ON oiu IN 1-3

One out when winning run scored Game Winning KBI - WCIark (10) DP-Philadelphia 1. LOB-Philadelphia 4, San Francisco U 2B-GWilson HR-Samuel 2 (25), Brenly (17). WCIark )28i S-Hammaker, KThompson

IP HR ER BB SO

Gullickson pitched to 2 batters in the 6th WP-lTements

Umpires-Home. McClelland; First. Schulock; Second. Kaiser: Third. McKean T-2:34 A-24,135

(LEVELANI) BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 4 0 2 0 Burks cf 3 111

Hinzo 2b 4 0 2 0 Barrett 2b 31 I 0

Jacoby ph I 0 l O Boggs :tb 4 0 11

Noboa pr 0 0 O O DwTvvn lb 41 2 I

Franco ss 5 0 0 0 Rice dh 3 10 0

Carter lb 5 12 1 Grenwll If 2 0 0 0

MHall If 4 0 0 0 Benzngr rf 2 1 1 1

CCstllo dh 4 12 1 SOwen ss 2 0 2 1

DCIark rf 4 0 0 0 Marzano c 2 0 0 0

EWilms 3b 4 0 0 0 Allanson c 2 0 1 0 Tabler ph 10 0 0 Totals 38 2 10 2 Totals 25 5 8 S

None out when winningmn scored GameWinnmgRBl-Fielder (3)

R ER BB so

7 13 11

2-3

1-3

11-3

II-3

OAKLAND

abrhbi

Polonia If 4 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b4 0 0 0 Cansco dh 4 0 10 Lansfrd 3b 41 11 .Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 McGwir Ib3l21 MDavis rf 3 0 0 0 Steinbch c 2 0 1 0 Griffin ss 3 0 10

Totals 31 2 6 2

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

Stancek dh 3 0 12

BRipkn 2b 4 0 1 0

CRipkn ss 4 0 10

Murray lb 4 0 0 0

Sheets If 4 110 Dwyer rf 2 3 2 0 MYoung If 1 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 12 2 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Hart cT 2 00 1 Totals 32 5 8 5

Oakland 01 010 000-2

Baltimore 01 202 N>-5

Game Winning RBI - Knight (7) E-McGwire, MDavis DP-Ballimore 1 LOB-Uakland 3. Baltimore 7 2B BRipken, Dwyer HR-Lansford il8). Knight (12), McGwire (411 SF Hart

IP HR ER BB SO

Oakland

GNelson L,64 523 7 5 4 3 4

Lamp 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Lavelle 1 2 3 0 0 0 U 2

Baltimore

Boddickr W.lO-7 9 6 2 2 0 6

HBP-Steinbach bv Boddicker UmpiresHome, Denkinger, First. Coble, Second, McCoy; Third. Bremiean T-2 24 A-19,n5

MILWACKKE MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor 2b 6 0 2 0 Bush rf 3 0 10 Yount cf 6 0 0 0 Davidsn If 0 0 0 0 Braggs rf 6 0 2 0 Baylor ph 10 0 0 Brock Ib 5 0 3 0 Beane rf 10 11 Schroedr c 4 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0

Deer dh 4 0 10 Larxin ph u 0 0 0

Felder pr 11 l o Newmn ss o o o o JPacirk If 4 0 10 Puckelt cf 5121 Manning If 1 0 0 0 Hrbek Ib 5u iii Sveum ss 5 0 2 1 Gaetti 3b 4 10 0

Riles 3b 5 0 0 0 Smallv dh 4 0 I u

Nietoph 10 10 Piltro pr 0 0 0 0

Brnnsky If 5 u I u

Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 0 0

Laudner c 5 0 0 0

Totals 47 I 12 I Totals 12 8 2

Milwaukee ON ON Nl 000-1

Minnesota ON (IN IN NI-2

Two out when winning run scored Game Winning KBI - Beane 111 E-Brock. DP-Milwaukee 3- LOB Milwaukee 12, Minnesota 9 2B- Molitor. Brock 2, Deer HR Pucketl (23) .SB-Kilesi3)

IP H K ER KB SO

.Milwaukee

Barker

Clear

Plesac L.55 Mmaesota Viola

Berenguer W.6 0 4

Viola pitched to I batter in the 9th. Clear pitched to 1 batter in the I It h HBP-Larkin by Barker, Gaelli by Plesac

Umpires-Home. Brinkman; First, Red ly. Second, Welke; Third, Young T-3:44 A-27,.380

CHIC,AGO K ANS AS CITY

abrhbi abrhbi

Redus If 3 0 10 Wilson cf 5 0 11 Hill 3b 4 0 0 0 Pecota ss 5 0 10 Baines dh 4 0 10 .Seitzer 3b 5 12 0 Caldern rf 31 1 1 Brett lb 4 2 2 1 GWalkr ib 31 I 0 Trlabll rf 4 12 2 Hassey c 3 0 10 h'White 2b 4 111 Wilms ph 1 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 0 o u 0

Boston cf 3 0 10 LSmith dh 31 2 0

Fisk ph 1 0 0 0 uirk c 3 0 10

Guillen ss 4 0 11 Thurmn If 3 0 0 0

Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 36 6 12 5

Chicago ON ON 110-2

Kansas Cilv 012 2N IOx-

Game Winning RBI - Wilson 111 E- Guillen, Perez DP-Kansas City 1 LOB-Chicago 6, Kansas City 10 2B (^irk, Seler 3B- Tartabull. Brett HR-FWhile (14). Calderon (23). SB-Redus 2 (46). LSmith 2 (9). Brett (3). Wilson (44)

IP HR ER BB SO

Chicago

Dotson 1,10-12

ON ON 02-2 IN IN IOx-5

Game Winning KBI - Boggs 114 > E-Burks DP-Cleveland 3 LOB-Cleveland 11, BmIoo 3 2B-Burks. Barrett, DwEvans. Benzinger HR Carter (29). CCaslillo (10) S- Barrett SF-Benzinger IP HR ER BB SO

Cleveland

Bailes L.6-8 4 6 4 4 2 1

Schrom 3 I I i 2 2

DJones I 10000

Boston

Clemens W.I58 8 9 2 2 I 10

Gardner S.9 i I o 0 I 0

HBP-Marzano by Schrom WP Gard ner PB-Allanson Umpir-Home, Barnett, First. Kooc; Second. Tschida; third, Rue T-2 55 A-23,378

James Searge Winn Kansas City Perez W.i-0 7 6 1 0 3 4

Black 2 I I 1 0 I

WP Dotson 2 PB-Hassey Umpires-Home Ree^ First, Hirsehoeck, Second, Merrill: Third. Garcia

T-2 50 A-a.810

DETROIT TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Whitakr 2b3 l 1 u Brower If 4 111 Morrsn ph lOOOOMally Jb 4 0 0 0 Lusader If l 0 1 0 Sierra rf 2 0 0 0

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Gibson IT 1 2 0 0 Porter lb 1110

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Bergmn Ib4 0 I 3 Slaught c 2 0 2 0

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Delroil 43 01 000-11

Texas Nl ON Nl - 2

Game Winning RBI Bergman (31.

DP-Texas 1 LOB Detroit 10, Texas 7 3B-Whiker HR DaEvans i27i. Tram mell (22). Brower (12) SF- Bergman

IP H K EH RR SO

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SEATTLE TORONTO

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lly If 4 I I 0 Moseby cf 5 0 2 1

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Henrypitched to 3 baiters m the 5lh WP-TTiurmond PB -Pelralli Umpires- Home, Cousins, First, Hendry, ^ond. Ford, Third. Evans t-2 54 A-16,095

Carolina League

By The Associated Press First Bound (Best of three!

Monday, Aug. 31 Kinston 11, Winston Salem 6 Salem 5. Hagerstown 3

'raesdav. Aug. I Salem 6, Hagerstown 5. Miem wins series 2-0.

Kinston 10. Winston-Salem 7,12 innings Kinston wins series 24)

Championship Series (Bnl of livri Wednesday's Games Salem 6. Kinston 2

Thursday's Game Salem 7. Kinston I

(Continued On B-17)

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lOTHSTmr DAILY RA.M. 'YN.9PJ*. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL R P.M.

SOUTH MiMORIAL DRIVI DAKYTA.M.'TH.IOP.M. SUNDAY I A.M. 'TILSP.M.

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B*16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September6,1987Decathlon Champ Is^Dethroned

ROME (AP) - Daley Thomi had forgotten what it was like to I With his memory now refreshed, the British decathlon star says he doesnt like it and wont let it happen ag^.

Thompson, the undisrated king of the decathlon fm* nearly a decade, was dethroned from his world title by Torsten Voss, an unheralded East German, when the 10-discipline event was completed at the World Track and Field Championships on Friday.

Dalev was not only beaten by Voss, butenoedj

I a distant ninth

Drechsler, co4M)lder of the world record, ended early when the East German passed on her last two dps because of an injured left B, settling for third.

Tlwmpson, two-time Olmpic cham[H<m and world record-holrar with 8,847 points, had won 12 consecutive decathlons since a second place in the 1978 European championships. He had dropped out of two.

Now I know what its like to lose and it will never happen again, the 29-year-old Britra said.

Thompson took the defeat as a champion and said he had not considered dropping out.

T was here to compete, he said.

was the defending diampion and I had to see it through to the end.

I feel bad at the moment but I woidd have felt a l(rt worse if I had stayed at home and watched it on TV.

Voss title brought to'ei^t the U World Championships, was forced tiansen had the victory eiBure^n^ number <rf gol(b won by East Gas ^ rat (rf the competition with the knee nw-up Elm Qiuineva of the Soviet

The three medalists paid their respects to Thomp^n at the end of

People are used to seeing me pw-form at my best, Thompson said. This was one of those rare times when I didnt and the consemiences were that I finished where I did.

He was more than 500 points behind Voss, who collected 8,680 points, the St score in the world this year.

npran had 8,124.

The silver medal went to Siegfried ^entz of West Germany at 8,461 and the bronze to Pavel Tamovetsky of the Soviet Union at 8,375.

American Jackie Joyner-Kersee, the heptathlon champion, became the second double gold medalist of the meet when she took the long jump. Her duel with Heike

groin injury and this was his competition in more than a year. He won the opening event, the 100 meters, on Tlnirsdav but struggled the twoKUiy contest until fading on a rain-plagued

last day.

an emotional tribute.

Thompson will always be the greatest; he has won so many times, Voss said. He came here after a series of accidents, cal condition was not very good, he is still the greatest.

many after six days of competition and to 22 the total number of medals. Hie Soviet Unira was second in total medals with 14 including frar golds, witti the UnitMl States ttiird wilh 13 medals, including five golds.

Joyner-Kersee had set the stage for a showdown with Drechsler by equaling the East Germans world record of 24 feet, 5^ inches last month..

Joyner-Kersee and Drechsler each jumped the same distance in the first round (22-8), before the American, leaping into a headwind, took the lead for good on round two at 23-4^.

Each jprodiiced her best jump in the third round, before Drechsler, 22, the defending champion and the youngest gold medalist in the 1983

mjury.

A silver medalist in the womens 100, she later said she would skip the womens 400 relay because of the injury.

Drechsler settled for the bronze medal at 73A\ fmishing just behind Elena Belevskaya of the Soviet Union, who took the silver at 23-5V4.

< At the end, the East German congratulated the American winner.

Shes a great athlete and a very nice person, Drechsler said of Joyner-Kersee. If I want to beat her I have to be in great shape, and I wasnt today.

The American said she was bothered by the wet track, which was

fen^ champion and the drenched by rain just before the start

it gold medalist in the 1983 ofttelongjump.

I tned to generate more speed.

Carter Chosen By Eagles; Gladman Is Not Picked

Tourney To Aid House

SWANSBORO - The SUver Creek Golf and Country Club in Swansboro will host the Swansboro Rotary Club Golf Tournament on Oct. 10. The tournament will benefit the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina in Greenville.

The tramament coincides with the |nnual Swansboro Mullet Festival. A field of 240 golfers is planned and a $60 registratira fee is oiarged.

Champions will be crowned in a ens regular, mens senior.

Eomens regular and womens senior ivision, based on low gross score.

prizes will be awarded based

on gross and net scores.

t Silver Creek, which opened in the iring, has been nominated as one of 20 best new courses in the country Golf Digest. The winner of that award will be announced in January.

" Tournament fees include cart and green fees, hospitality on the course and a pig pickin following the tournament.

For further information, contact the club at 393-8058.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Philadelphia Eagles have drafted Cris Carter, the wide receiver banished from college football for taking money from an agent. Now the Eagles will find out if Carter is wiHth the ill will and the fourth-round draft choice.

Hiirteen NFL teams refused to take part in Fridays supplemental draft m which Carter and nttsburgh running back Charles Gladman were made available. The Eagles finally selected Carter, projected as a first-round pick had he played his senior year with Ohio State, with the seventh pick of the fourth round. Gladman, suspended by Pittsburgh for refusing to help in an investigation of agents, wasnt taken by any team during the 12 rounds.

The selection drew an immediate response from Pitt Coach Mike Gottfried, one of the many in coU^e football who decried the NFL offering the players a chance for a fat contract after breaking NCAA rules, (tottfried said Eagles scouts would be barred from campus.

I regret to have to do this, but I do not believe in this supplemental draft, (lOttfried said. I hope in the future that the dialogue that has braun between the NFL and the NCAA will help solve this problem.

^itt Community Colleg^

Fall Quarter 1987

REGISTRATION FOR CREDIT COURSES

P REGISTRATION HOURS: 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. P 6:00 p.m.-8:15 p.m.

LATE REGISTRATION ENDS AT 8:15 p.m. ON P THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987

TECHNICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES lEVENINGl

H Course

^ Number

Title

Cost

Days

PAGR128

Farm ft Home Construction

18.75

mAGR 150

General Horticulture

18.75

AGR 260

Rcsidentfai Landscaping

18.75

AIB202

Principles of Bank Oiperition

25.00

_ BUS 102

Beginning Typewriting

18.75

M.W

i BUS 103

Intermediate Typewriting

18.75

T.TH

g COSMETOLOGY CALL 756-3050 for deUlU

dftuo

Computer-Aided Drafting

12.50

HEDP115

Fortran

35.00

T,TH

ELECTRONICS Call 756-3130 ext. 245 for deUlls.

. MAT 103

Algebra II

31.25

T.TH

MEC 101

Machine Processes

25.00

T.TH

H MEC 201

Manufacturing Processes

18.75

"PER 161

People Skills 1

18.75

6:00-9:50

7:00-9:50

6:30-10:20

4:00-6:30

6:00-9:50

7:00-9:50

7:00-9:30

7:00-9:50

6:00-9:50

7:00-9:50

I PHOTOGRAPHY - Call 756-3130 ext. 245 for detail*.

'PMEllOO |PME1120 ,PME1135 > PME 1208 IPSY115 PSY 206 IPSY211 iSOClOO

Basic Auto Maintenance Computer Wheel Alignment Basic Fuel System Speciallxcd Auto Electronics Child Growth A Develop Applied Psychology Behavior Disorders Job Search A Career Plan

6.25

6.25 25.00 12.50

18.75

31.25

18.75

W,TH

T.TH

7:00-9:50

7:00-9:30

7:00-9:50

' WELDING - Call 756-3130 ext. 245 for details.

COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)

Course Number Aai50 ECO 150 ENG 150 HIS 160 PSY 150 REL150

Title

Principles of Accounting Economics I -Composition I World History to 1500 General Psychology 1 Intro to Religion

<5.,

Days

Hours

25.00

T.TH

7:00-9:30

18.75

7:00-9:50

18.75

7:00-9:50

31.25

T,TH

7:00-9:30

25.00

6:00-9:50

31.25

T.TH

7:00-9:30

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES (EVENING)

Course

Number

Title

Cost

Days

Hours

AIB 202

Principles of Bank Opsratkm

25.00

6:30-10:20

BUS 184D

Term ft Vocab: Dsntal

18.75

6:30-9:20

INS 215

life. Accldsnt ft Health Ins.

25.00

6:30-10:20

INS 216

Proparty ft Csuialty las.

25.00

6:30-10:20

If Ym HV QuMlkHM

Reifltmber to bring your Social Security Number and fees

$)Uic(togC(ueeACioiccs 756-3130

hanti

amp

It It tha policy o< Pm Community Collaga not to dlacflmlnata agame any parton on tha batn of raca. color, handicap, wx. rallglon. ag or naiional origin In lha racrultmani and admittlon of itudanlt. lha racrultmani. ampbymanl. training and promotion of (acuhy and ttaff and lha oparatlon of any of Hi program, and acllvl at ipacifkrd by Fadaral Law, and Ragulatloni

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION M

Hie teams that did not participate in the draft will be welcome again.

Gottfried said no films of Pitt games or practices would be sent to the Eagles or to BLESTO, a scouting service used by the team.

The draft had been postponed for a week after the NCAA reinstated Pitt defensive babk Teryl Austin, who agreed to sit out two games and return $2,500 to agents Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said he delayed the draft so Carter and Gladman could also seek restoration of their eligibility. But neither did and the draft went on.

Thirteen of the 28 teams said be-

player, and still others because they didnt think either player would be able to get ready in time for the Sept. 13 opening of the regular season.

Carter will get a two-game roster exemption from the time he signs, meaning that he will not count agaimt the Eagles 45-plaver limit. If he signs before next weex, he would have to be activated before the

7e thought it would be a

i in the fourth round, someone didnt pick

ticipate, some on principle, because they didnt need

either

him earner than that, Eagles Coach Bud^ Ryan said. Hes a great receiver. He had something like 27 touchdown passes. We could use some of those.

Im happy to be selected in the fourth round by Philadelphia.

to ttnerate more speed, but I couldnt,^ Joyner-Kersee said. She managed a leap of 24-1%, a meet record.

It also made her the second double gold medalist after East (lerman sprinter Silke Gladisch.

The other three finals were won by world record-holders.

Norways Ingrid Kristiansen captured the womens 10,000 meters in 31 minutes, 5.85 seconds, the fastest time of the year.

Ginka Zagorcheva of Bulgaria took the women s lOO-meter hurdles in a meet-record 12.34 seconds, and Jurgen Schult of East Germany won the mens discus at 225^, with 40-year-old John Powell of the United States second at 217-3.

Kristiansen, whose world record is 30:13.74, broke away early and opened a margin of nearly 100 meters at the halfway point.

When I got away from the pack, I thought the others would try and stay with me, said Kristiansen, who in-jiffed her right foot in June and was able to train properly only during the past month.

In the final 300 meters, when Kris-

Union cut into her margin. Zhupieva was timed in 31:09.40, and Kathrin Ullrich of East Germany took the bronze medal in 31:11.34.

In the 100 hurdles, Zagorcheva outlegged East Cterman runner-up, Gloria Uibel (12.44) and Cornelia Oschkenat (12.46) for the gold, but came up just short of her world re-' cord of 12.25.

Abdi Bile of Somalia broke the meet record in winning his semifmai heat in the mens 1,500 in 3:35.67, just ahead of Spains Jose Luis Gonzalex (3:35.68). Also reaching Sunday^ final were defending champion Steve Cram of Britain and Steve Scott of the United States. >

Moroccos Said Aouita, the Olympic champion and world record-holder m the mens 5,000, eased into Sundays final, winning his semii final in a slow 13:28.63, despite suffering a spike injury on his right foot. Kenyas John Ngugi took the other 5,000 semifinal in 13:22.68, a meet record.

Mud Bog Run In Bear Grass

BEAR GRASS - The Southeastern Mud Bog Association will sponsor a show with the Martin County Chamber of Conunerce on Saturday in Bear Grass.

The event, called a mud bog, consists of high powered, modified trucks that attempt to negotiate a 260-foot long pit filled up to two feet with soft, slippery mud.

There are classes for 30 modified trucks and professional drivers, and two special classes for street trucks and open modified vehicles.

The event will begin at 7 p.m. and local entries must register between 5 and 6 p.m.

ly Wiggly

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 8TH

1*1^ "XT LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. , WE GLADLT ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

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CHICKEN FRANKS

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PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW AND DIET PEPSI

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I LIMIT 1 WITH A 410 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. ^ EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 8. 1987.

^HMBMPLU 15HMMH#

Mets, Expos, Cardinals Set For Race To Finish

ByJIMDONAGHY AP Sports Writer The New York Mets and the Montreal Expos spent the summer shifting gears and the St. Louis Cardinals

were spinning their wheels for awhile, but all three look ready for life in the fast lane on the stretch drive.

On Jidy 23, K Mets trailed first-; and it main

lots of runs because starting pitchers John Tudor, Danny Cox and Joe

un Juiy u, UK jueis uraued place St. Louis by 10^ games looked like the Carmnals

Menge in the National Lea^ ntreafor

East would come from Mont the summer heat.

But when the Mets swept a three-^me series in St. Louis in late July, it gave the Cardinals reason to think and the Mets spirit to hope.

Since then, however, the Mets have done a summer cha-cha, one step forward and one step back.

The Mets concluae a West Coast

road trip this weekend and head e to

home for three games with Philadelphia and three mcnre next wedienaaeainstSt. Loms.

New York moved within 3^ games of the Cardinals with a victory over San Diego Wednesday and Manager Davcw Johnson had a relapse of pennant fever.

This is really serious, we wanted to get within Vk games by the time we returned to New York, Johnson said. We have destiny in our own hands. At Vk games back, we are in good shape.

Herzog has kept his Cardinals on t^ in the East smce May 20 by run-

of time with injuries. Tudor, the ace of the staff, was out 2% months with a brokenleg.

People dont realize how weve been hurting, Herzog, who has managed the Cards to two NL pennants, said. Weve just got to continue sciuring runs.

The Cardinals offense has slumped recently, scoring an average of 3.9 runs in their last 20 games, compared to 5.3 for the season.

St. Louis does have some historic numbers on its side, though.

The last two times (1982, 85) the Cardinals were first in the NL East on Sept. 1, they went on to win the division.

The Mets pitching staff enters the last five weeks of the season about as strong as it has been all year.

Dwight Gooden, 134, missed the first two months undergoing drug rehabilation, ace reliever Roger McDowell started the season on the disabled list following a hernia operation, and starters Sid Fernandez, Rick Aguilera and David Cone have all been on the DL. Bob Ojeda, who went 184 last season and won a game in the playoffs and World Series, has been out since May 10

12 games so far and finish the season against each other with three games in St. Louis.

games.

three-game series with the Cardinals at home beginning Labor Day and ^y^ games in St. Louis on Sept.

After trading ace reliever Jeff Reardon to Minnesota for Neal Heaton, 124, and catcher Jeff Reed, Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers borrowed a Cardinal concept and

built a bullpen by committee'of Tim , Anay McGaffigan, Bob Mc-

Burke,

Chire, Raixfy St. Claire and Jeff Par-rett. McClure has two wins against the Cardinals and Parrett and St. Claire one each thisyear.

Montreal trailed St. Louis by three on Aug. 20 but then dropped back while on the West tthisweek.

The Mets and Cardinals have developed a heated rivalry and it grew even more intense this season when Herzog accused New York third baseman Howard Johnson of using a corked bat.

Johnson, who leads the Mets with

34 homers, is expecting more of the xtfewweel

after having elbow ire bai

All are back now, nandezs shoulder

is sore and 0

has not thrown in a game yet.

For the sixth straight season, the Cardinals have stolen 200 bases. And unlike last year when they batted

236, the runners are scoring.

Vince Coleman (93 steals), Ozzie

getting on base all season, and Jack Clark, Willie McGee and Terry Pendleton have been sending them

The Cardinals have needed to score

Fer-Ojeda

I game j

The important ing is we got Sid Fernandez, Rick Aguilera and David Cone back from the disabled list within the last week or so, Johnson said. I know the Cardinals got John Tudor and Danny Cox back, too. But this is the first time all season weve had our starting rotation in place, except for Bobby Ojeda. And, we might even get him back for one start.

The Mets and Cardinals have split

same in the next few weeks.

Im sure it might happen again, Whitey will want to check it, Johnson said. It doesnt affect me in a negative way.

In July, the Mets were affected in a

^tive way when Lee Mazzilli and

Backinan questioned Darryl Strawberrys attitude when he sat out two games against the Cardinals withthefhL

Since then. Strawberry has moved to the cleaiHip spot in the batting order and has worked out conflicts with his teammates.

Tlie key reason were winning is

that we pidled back ^ether as a Strawberry said.

team,

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B-I5)

FrMav't Gtmt

l.Silem2,Salnli

KiuUn 4. Silem 1 Salem leads series 21 Salvdaji's Games , Salem at Kinston t Siadays Games

' SalematKiniton. if necessary

Transactions

N. Lenoir 21, s. Lenoir?

N.Pitt26,N.Edgecombe8

NewBcm22,IUnstonO

Pamlico 22. Jones Sr. 0 Pike Aycodi 28, Roaewood 7 PlymottthlO.V Rid Broughton?,' day)

raaMngto(20T) TTWirnke 0 (Thuri-

Ral Sandmon 14, Dur Jordan 10

Ros Peraon 1C iMfax, Va. 0 S. Sta^2L E. Montgomeiv 24 S. Inda 1?, Char Country Day 0 CaldwdlicLenHihriten?

Hnndays8|MrU

Pan^, Parmville Centnl at North Pitt (4:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Gilfton, South Lenoir at Grm Central (S p.m.)

N.C. Wealeyan at East Carolina (? p.m.)

Tennte

Washington at Parmville central

NortheutonatRoae

Plymouth at Roanoke

COfl^atC.B. Avcock (3:30p.m.)

WiUiamaton at Northampton East (4p.m.)

PoolhaU

Rose at Terry Sanford JV (5:30 p.m.)

Mountl4,Tarfaoro8 NaahO

ICl_____________

S. Granville 8, Pitts Northwood 8 S.Na8hl3,Zebulon?

ly Ike AsseciaM Press BASEBALL AaMricsa Leine BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Acquired Jose Mesa, pitdwr, from the Toronto Blue Jays

leleanearlier trade

YORK YANKEES-Signed NeU

SW Edgecombe 28, N_______

W. Carteret at Southwest Onslow,

Triton 12 NW Guilford?

Alko,pit

. Craven 8, Greene Central ?

WU Beddingfield 12, Smithfleld-SelmaT^

WUHunt33,E. Wayne? WiUiamaton?, PenpitmansO

22,Gas(HuB88 Mint 8, Elkin 18 illel,l4.Stflfces(

NaUaaal Leane

^CHICAGO CUBS-Recalled Wade femrdoo, Mike Brumley and Paul Noce, in-jsUers; Darrin Jackson and Chico Walker. dden: Damon Bertyhill, catcher' and I Maddm, pitcher, from Iowa ot the

ricanAssoeutioo.

CINCINNATI REDS-Recalled Pat

r Roberson 10-

Ashe Reynolds 31, Sky Robe Asheboro?.E.Randolph8 Bandys 21, !st, Stephens 12 Bartlett Yancey lVRockiiham Co.

PadUo. BUI Lamkum, Jeff Montgomen aad Bid Schemr, pitchers, from Nashville

Bladenboro27, Hobbton8 Brevard 32, Canton Pisgah 21 Bunker WU 8. W.IreSail3

Starmountl.^_________

StoaeviUel,.Stflfces8 Sun VaUey 4, Mon Piedmont 12 Swan Owen li Ashe Erwin ? SwainCo. 41, Rosman8 S^a-Webnter ?, Rohbinsville

Itemasville?, Jamea Ragsdale O W-SParklandH W-SCSverT W.Akmaneel8,E.GuUford?

W. Charlotte ,giar Gnrtnger 8 W. GuUford 31. SE GuUfor^

-resr'*

I Scherrer, pitchers, from I If the American Associatioo.

SAN FRANCISCO GUNTS-Recalled

catcher, and Don Burkett,

from Shreveprt of the Texas

Burl Cummings 14, ReidsvUle? Bums 15, Shelby Crest 14

FOOTBALL

Natiens) FsstkaB Usne

GS-Cut

CaryM, ApexO Cherokee ^ EtfaieyviUe 0 Clarkton20, Lakewood 18 Concord!, Salisbury 3 E. DimUn 8, Rlchlands 3 E.WUkcs8,SurryCentn

W. *J2St6Tjooan?

Family

(?p.m.)

New Bern at Rose (5p.m.) crass Country

Rose at Eastern wayne (4:8

p.m.)

SaftkaU

FaURecLeague

N.C. Scoreboard

MINNESOTA VlKINGS-tut Brent terback; and James Brim and _ j, wide receivers. Announced board of directon bu elected : Whitn^ team president; Jobn chairman of the board: Jrek . senior vice president, and Sheldon Kaphn secretary.

'ITlOUIS ClUlDlNALS-Signed Jason Bbwov^^acekicker Acvated Charlie

hockey

NaOsaal Hsckn Leagac HARITORD WHALEi&-Si^ Sylvain Cote, defenseman. and Shane ^la, right

GttUford 8

wing, to threeyear contracts j^W YORK ISLANDERS-Traded

Duane Sutter, right wing, to the Chicago Bhckhawks (or an undisclosed draft

s 8, Surry Central 8

E Wake42.Louisburg8 Eden Morehead 8, ^

(tie)

Enkal4,N. BuncombeO Fairmont ?,OrrumO Fay ?lst 12, Scotland Co. 3 Fay Smith W, DurhamO Forest WUs M, Mon Parkwood8 Forbush9,W.Wilkes8 Fuquay-Varina 8, Harnett Cntralo Gamer 8, CUyton 0 (Thursday) Gast Ashbrook42. S. Point8 GboGrimsleyllBurl WlUiams?

HP Central 21, AshevUle 13 HP Andrews 3^ S Alamance 0 Ha^vlUe 41,Towns Coui^, Ga. ? HendersonvilW 7, MitcheU (I

ByncAasaciatadPrass

Minar Leagnel

^^-inavi___

4, series

Charlotte 8, J< ttedatl-l

Men's CoBMagaccar

Lmoir-rihyne 4, N. Carolina-AsheviUel

Bank (E2-8:8pm.)

Substation II vs. Cox (El - 7:8 p.m.)

Bat Boys vs. Achesons(E2-?:8 p.m.)

Conger vs. Lakeside (El - 8:8

p.m.)

Thomas Mobile Homes vs. Ch^s(E2-8:8p.m.)

Bowser Construction vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (E2-B:8p.m.) FrlAiyk^^

Kinston at Ayden-Grlfton (8 p.m.) Roanokeat Jameaville (8p.m.)

Sports Calendar

^lar'a Note: Scheduka an sigh

Lenoir (8

pUedbyadtooboraoimoringagea-dee aad an subject to change

thoice.

HUis Orange 14, . Durham ? HokeCo^Westoverl?

NFL Preseason

By Ike Asssristcd Press

All Timet EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

2 1 0 667 S2 62

2 2 0

1 3 0

Cesbal

2 I 0

Indmendence, Va. 8, Alleghany 1 Jordln-Matthews 13, Graham 9 Lee Co. 27,Cha^HUl2 14, N. Davidson 3

ScS^2,w1iicoln8

Maiden 54, F.'r. Foard 8

500 100 64

500 82 78

500 76 82

250 55 90

McDoweU8,W.CaldweU8 Monroe 14, OiorCathoUc? ^

MooresvUie 10, Mt. neasant3 (OT Mora Freedom 13 Jl. RuthRford? MtnJKwita 27, E. Henderson 18 Murphy oiTunion County, Ga. 14

667 44 43

.500 82 90

333 42 62

000 59 104

.750 86 67

600 119 117

.500 83 46

.500 107 71

.333 53 SO

NY. Giaob tL Louis

Dallas

Philadelphia

.667 66 .667 64 .667 66 .333 23 .250 35

Bay

2 2 1 2

0 3 West 3 I 3 2 2 2 2 2

12- -

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0

1 2 0

1 3 0 Cealral

2 I 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 Weil

LA. Rams 3 l 0 750 94 86

iewOrlean 3 I 0 .750 13 75

teFrancbco 3 2 0 .600 92 73

UaaU I 3 0 .250 45 64

Ikartday'iGamet Detroit 36, PhUadelphia 3 ' MhweaoU^ Denver 17

F^-i Games NewOrleaHl6,C(nciinaUI4 Miami 34, Buffalo 10 NewEnuuidlLAtlanUIS tUeSL^FYancitcolO Diego, New York JetsO Satarday'sGaaws I at Lot Aiyeiet Raiders, 4 p m Dd vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. 8

Murphy d^IIiiion County N.Gutonl,E.Ga8toaO N IredeUl4,ItevieCo.?

N. Mecklenbura^lB, Hickory 14

N. Duplin 8, TopsaUO N.Mom21,N!^anly8

n'Rowan 14, E. Rowan M NW Halifax 18, Buiui 7

New Hanover 8, Fay S^ord? Newton-Conover 8,E. Burke 14 Oxford Webb 8, Warren Co. 8 Pagetend Central, S.C. 48, Anson Co. 14

Pinecreat l^Dur HUMide?

1 71, N

without aoUce

Tod^sSparte

East (^aroUna at Francis Marion (1p.m.)

Tnesday't Sports

VoReyM Greene Central, Ayden-Grifton at FarmvUle Central (4:8 p.m.)

South Lenoir, Pamlico at North Pitt (4:8p.m.)

RMeatNortheastera Tarboro-Edgecombe at GreenvUle Christian

Tennis

FarmvUle Central at Conley (3:8 p.m.)

Rone at Hunt Roanoke at Bdenten WUliamston at Washington (4 p.m.)

Soccer Gamer at Rone (S:8p.m.) RJdgecraft at Greenvflie Christian Cross Connlry Northern Nash at Rose (4 New Bern at Conley

WoteModay's aporte

Eut Carolli^tWilllam A Mary (3:8p.m.)

Swansboro at Washington

Greene Central at Ni

p.m.)

Chocowinity at MatUmuskeet (8

p.m.)

Washington at Pamlico (8 p.m.)

Volleyball Durham Jordan, Southwest

Edgecombe at Creenvi

:8p.m.)

(Thu.iidav)

Johnston 8, OT

CfMSCMUltFy

Manteo, White Oak, Currituck at

WaahhMton

--.viUe Chrisdan at Wilm-ii^ Christian

lYinity at Raleigh Christian

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Wilmington (Christian

Saturday's Sports

Oorge Mason at East Carolina (noon)

Football

Florida State at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Volleyball

East Carolina at ViUanova (1 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational (9:8a.m.)

Crosscountry

Eut Carolina at Pembroke Invitational

Conley at New Bern Carnival Sunday's Sports

Soccer

Jamu Madison at Eut Carolina (1p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Old Dominion In-vltaUonal

I Bay

617 78 37

.667 78 68

.51 N 72

.560 108 91

.000 34 81

Suttle

SuDit

Chicago II Cie^

Tunpa Bay al ImbaMpolis. 8: p.m HouAsoatDallu.Opm

9pm

New York Giaotoal

aanday'sCasM Kaasas ty vs. St Louis at Me Thu,2:p.m.

END EXHIBITION SEASON

Prep Football

By The Associated Press

Is a Hat of North Carolina jchool scores from gamu ajrd Friday night:

Ares Scares Treoshorol

.Murfr_____. .

Jhin 8, Green Conley 8

iinoMiT/. CfFwfUO

dtya.SwauborolS nbial3,Gatesl2

bv^aojbertiei

lfaiiteo48. Wtamu

WOMEN ENTER THE BUSINESS WORLD THROUGH H&R BLOCK INCOME TAX COURSE

Women with a head for flgurro are entering Uk business wtvld by

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them with an effective key to I. At the SI

_________________ , new

career opportunitieB. At the same time, it offers them information atwut how to save money at tax time. This years classes will introduce participants to the new tax reform laws for 1967.

H&R Block, the worlds largest tax preparation service, offers the ncome Tax Course starting

many worn the H&R Block Income Tax Course pave the way to part-time positions as tax preparers with Block. Hie flexible hours constitute a definite phis for women with small children at home. Block, however, is under no oUlgation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H&R Block.

September 9. Students may choose from morning, afternoon, and evening classes at 2 area locations

No prerequisites are required for enrollment. Classes take place

over a 13-week period.

One low fee includes mRterials, supplies, and textbooks. Stu<tents succenfully completing the course receive certificates and 7.5 continuing education units.

Experienced Block instructors teach all phases of income tax paration. Classwork includes group ihscussions, practice |wo-

Addltlonal information and registration forms are available from the H&R Block (rfflce at Buyers Market 7SI-12M

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600 CEfipHtle Blvd. - Greenville

MCI Strengthens Its Standing In Telex Market

By Clay Chandler

L.A. Time-WasidBgtoa Poet Newt Service

WASHINGTON - MCI Communications'C(Hrp. has announced

plans to strengthen its presence in the fast-growing international

teleconununications market by buying RCA Global Communications Inc. from the General Electric Co. fw $160 million.

The acquisition will give MCI an estimated 40 percent of the international telex market, establishing the

igton-based firm as the worlds leader in that s^ent. The deal will also augment MCIs position in the market of high-speed data transmission and electromc messaging services and help chip away at American Telephone & Teleg^ph Co.s overwhelming dominance in in-temationai voice transmission.

TUs is an opportunity to virtually double our position in t

telex and tm leased-circuit business for data, said MCI executive vice president H. Brian Thompson. Any time you can

double your market share, have it make money, and increase your future prospects, youve got a winner.

Industry analysts say that international telecommunications currently generates about 7 percent of MCIs overall revenues. Wnile that figure is not likely to change dramatically as a result of the RCA Global acquisition, MCI executives say they expect their international subsidiary will grow rapidly in the future.

Last year the international

A NEW TV PHONE - The Ltflnanaphooe TV phone was introduced to Japanese consumers on Friday in Tokyo by Japans Mitsubishi Electronic Corp. The new TV phone, which features the still image of a user pro

jected on its 3-inch black and white screen, was imported to Japan from Mitsubishis affiliate company in the United States, where about 10,000 sets were sold. The price: 196,000 yen or about $1,399 U.S. dollars. (APUserphoto)

Firm Tries To Avoid Takeover

By Keith Bradsher

L.A. Tiiiict-Washington Pott Newt Service

LOS ANGELES - Kenner Parker

Toys accepted a $622 million friendly buyout offer Fi

Friday from Tcmka, the maker of Pound Puppies and toy

trucks, and seemed to wriggle free of bytheo

of Spiderman - New World Enter-

the takeover web cast

owners

tainment of Los Angeles ly, KeniM

with the company, Tonka President and Chief Executive Stephen Shank said in an interview.

Tonkas offer is likely to succeed, said Robin Young, director of research fw John G. Kinnard, a Minneapolis brokerage.

Any further bid from New World or another suitor probably would have to reach an exorbitant $55 to $56 a

theof-

tional shares. That would i fers total value at $622 mi

Kenner Parker shares closed up $1 at $50,875 after the announcement. New World shares fell 37.5 cents to $8.25. Shares of Tonka dropped $1.25 to$20.

The deal is unlikely to affect the level of competition or consumer

Since mid^July, Kenner Parker has been seeking ways to evade the persistent advances of New Worla, a television and movie producer and comic book publisher seeking to buy a toy maker that could make toys to go with its 900 cartoon characters.

Friday's announcement means that Kenner Parker has found a competitor willing to bid against cash-rich New World. Tonkas offer of $51 a share Friday exceeds New Worlds offer last month of $47 a share and continues the quick rise in the Kenner Parker stock. In the last year, the stock has traded as low as $18 a share.

Kenner Parker officials also seem to have little to fear from Tonka. Theres an arrangement with Kenner Parker management to continue

share, he said. I dont see anyone

lit

stepping up to do that.... Im a little surprised the offer came in where it did.

New Worlds $47 a share offer has not been withdrawn, said company spokesman Jim Zemelman, who would not comment further. If Tonka prevails at $51 a share, the Los Angeles-based company still would pn^it handsomely on its 907,000-share stake in Kenner Parker, accumulated from early May to July 16 for well under $40 a share.

The $51 a share bid by Tonka, to be made to stockholders next week, is an all-cash offer for all outstanding Kenner Parker stock and other securities. In all, Kenner Parker has 10.8 million shares of common stock outstanding plus stock options and bonds convertible to 1.4 million addi-

prices in the cut-throat toy industry, Youngadded.

Tonka had 1966 earnings of $22.3

million on sales of $293 million, thanks in large part to bounding sales of its Pound hiroies. But slower sales of the small child-sized furry Um in the six months to July 4, pushed sales down 21.9 percent and earnings down 69 percent from the same period in 1986. In its 1986 annual report. Tonka worried about an over-dimndence on such fads as Pound Puppies in 1986 and GoBots in 1985.

Analysts said that a union of Tonka and Kenner Parker, which makes such board games as Risk and Mon^ly and such tovs as Nerf balls and Play-Doh, would boast a wide range of perennial favorites, and form a weU-balanced rival to toy industry leaders Hasbro and Mattel.

*ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Tuesday, September 8,1987 - 5:45 PM Third Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

Th mMting normally schadulad for Monday, Soptambar 7,1987 has baan cancallad dua to Labor Day and will ba hald at tha abova tima, data and location.

Tha Qraanvilla City Council will discuss tha foliowing:

1. Report from Graanvilla Community Lite Cantar

2. Report on Airport Land Use Committaa

3. Executive Session:

10.

a. Acquisition of Property

b. Appointments to Citlxans Advisory Committaa on CaUa Television

c. Negotiations with Eastern Pinas Fire A Rescue Department regarding proposed annexation of Brook Valley area

Appointments to Boards and Commissions

public Hearlng-Annexation-Westhavan Subdivision, Sec. 8, located south of Whichport Development and east of Woodhaven Road

Public Hearlng-AnnexatloifCornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, located off the northeast Intersection of NC SR1200 and NC SR 1203

Public Hearlng-Annexatlon-additional portion of Lot 1 in Rabbit Run Subdivision located off Tuckahoe Drive Public Hearlng-Annexatlon-Tucker Estates, Sec. 4 located off Cadenza Street and Tucker Drive Public Hearing-Rezoning4tequeat by Procter A Gamble Paper Products Co. Three tracts located east of Greene Street, north of SR 1529; Tract 1 from R-8 to CH; Tract 2 from RA-20 to I; Tract 3 from RA-20 to lU

Public Hearing4tezonlng-Request by Derek Dunn, property located south of Westhaven Subdivision. Sec. 8 from RA-20 to R-9S

Resolution of Intent to close portions of Short and Ridgeway Streets and schedule public hearing Resolution of intent to close an unnamed and undeveloped street In Clarks Lake Subdivision and schedule public hearing

Ordinances amending 1987-88 City of Greenville Budget Ordinance

Ordinance anwnding 1983-84 Small Cities-South Evans Project Fund Budget

Ordinance amending Sewer Capital Project Fund of Greenville Utilities Commission

Bid award of Rental Uniforms for Public Works

Bid award for computerized diagnostic engine analyzer

Bid award lor compaction refuse truck

Bid award for one-ton aerial bucket truck

Contract for services with IBM

Agreement with N.C. Dept, of Transportation for reinspection of municipal street bridges Amendments to Personnel Policies of the City of Greenville Revision to the Personnel Policies Streets for permanent City maintenance

Sale of Disposal Parcels 42-K-S, Sa, 8,7,8,9,10 and 60-A-S, Sa, 8 In South Evana Community Development Project Amend CHy Code regarding clean-up of hazardous material apills Resolution authorizing sale of surplus equipment at public auction Tax Releases and Refunds

The attachments are available In the City Clerks office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

telecommunications market grew about 20 percent, much more rapidly than growth of the domestic industry, accordii^ to John Bain, telecommunications analyst at Shearson Lehman Bros.

MCI, which had an estimated sales of $3.6 billion last year, is the nations second-largest long-distance telephone company, behind American Tele^ne & Telegraph.

RCA Global, headquartered in Piscataway, N.J., became a part of GE in June of last year when GE merged with RCA Corp., the firms parent company.

In the area of voice transmission, by far the largest part of the international teiecommunciations market.

MCI trails far briiind AT&T, with less than 2 percent of the business in that sector, according to Bain.

MCI is eating very rapidly into AT&Ts position in voice, while theyre doing nothing in international data, said Thompson.

Analysts said the purchase of RCA Global makes sense for MCI, even though most regard communication by telex as somewhat antiquated. Telex systems are relatively slow and transmit data electronically to distant points where the information is then typed out on paper.

Anyboity that says telex is not going anywhere is being pretty

myopic, said Thompson

standard record transmission systems as well as high-speed data transmission. We want to be ready to provide customers the data service when theyre ready to move with it. MCI first staked out a position in tl telex market in 1982 when it purchased Western Union International, a subsidiary of Western Union, fw $192 million.

Analysts say RCA Global accounts for less than 1 percent of GEs overall revenue.

Its a good little business, but it didnt fit with the rest GEs (giera-tion, said GE spokesman Bruce Bunce. We have other larger businesses where we would rat focus our efforts.

DOUBLI COUPONS EVIRY SUNDAY

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Treat yourself to Sunday lunch at the Foodland Dell. Sunday Specials are Baked Ham or Turkey & Dressing. Served with 2 vegetables, rolls, tea or coffee. $2.50

Serving time: 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

12 Piece Bucket of Chicken, $7.49 with 1 pt. Cole Slaw or Potato Salad and 6 Dinner Rolls. j

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 12. 1987 QUANTITT RIGHTS RESERVED - m a W ^WWf

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<B>20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, September6,1967

Owner Turns Local Firm Into Multimillion Dollar Tire-Automotive Center

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Over the past 40 years, George Pugh, president and owner of Pughs Tire & Service Center Inc., has gone from a small gas station operator to the owner of a multimillion dollar tire and automotive business.

According to Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Pughs Tire Service is ranked first in tire sales in North Carolina and is among the top 10 in the nation.

When he first started the business in 1947, Pughs service station on the corner of Fifth and Greene streets made only minor repairs.

We were not financially able to buy tires and automotive supplies, Pugh said. Our main source of income was washing, greasing cars, gas and adding a few quarts of motor oil to cars.

Back then, we didnt have any financing, we didnt have credit, we just existed. At the present time, we have .three wreckers, three fleet trucks, four service trucks and several warehouses to accomodate inventory for the two stores.

Despite the growth of Pughs Tire & Service Center, wUch employs about 30 people and encompasses the entire city block where it stands in addition to tire and automotive store at The Plaza and a warehouse on Third Street, the 64-year-old Pugh continues to work an arduous schedule.

I leave home most days before 4 a.m. and work until about 6:30 p.m., said Pugh, a native of Camp Leach in Beaufort County . I go to bed early and I really enjoy it. I come to work with a good attitude. I dont dread coming toworkatall.

treasurer for the company, have been working together

She has been working with me steady ever since with the exception of the time she was taking care of our four children,he said.

While be received only a seventh grade education in a country school, Pugh said he has been able to keep pace with the new technology in the automobile industry by reading and listening I have very little education, but I read a lot, and God

wiU give me the wisdom to tiy and use it. said Pugh. Youve got to keep up with the times. Most anytoe a

new product comes out, I try to stay updatpd. Youve got to keep up with the times and equipment.

In July, Pugh was honored by Fmestone Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio. District representative Danny Honeycutt and zone manager Bob Kennedy presented Pugh with a cash award anaa pin for 30 years service.

Although the company handles between 15,000 and 18,000 visits per year from more than 1,000 regular customers, Pugh said he tries to maintain a personal rapport with his patnms by allowing credit ana monthly billing schedules.

We keep files and accounts, and well bill gas monthly, he said. Well also set up billing schedules on repair bills and such for people.

1*1 ~^pie, and our family does that. I

, working hard aiid the family made us what we are today, he

I believe in think with the hell working said.

He has also sui several local

to do the next day, looking forward to it.

The company recently purchased the former Cozarts Auto Supply store and several adjoining buildings on Dickinson Avenue for use in a similar capacity, according to Pugh.

In the near future, plans are to open Pughs Auto Parts, and we will be running a complete wholesale line of automotive parts, wheels, tires, bicycles and accessories, he said.

Im proud to say our operation now has three generations of Pughs working in the business. My son, Sammy, and I handle the downtown store. My grandson Stacey, a full-time East Carolina University student, works after

noons at The Plaza, and Frankie, a hi^ school senior, spends summer months and Saturdays downt

ntown.

Pugh and his wife, Margie, who serves as secretary-

recent building programs in . Pugh and his wife are members and supporters of the Greenville Church of God. The church congregation has honored his family by naming its new building the Puggh Fellowship Hall.

Pugh, who served on Greenvilles Board of Aldermen in 1953 and the City Council in 1962-83, has seen many residents grow up.

Children would come by with a flat tire on their bicycle, and Id go out and put air in it, and then not long after I w uld see them drive up and want some gas, he said. Then in a few short years, you would see tnem come by with a spouse and a child in the car.

In the meantime, Pugh said he plans to continue serving Greenvilles motoring public and harbors no plans for retirement.

Ive seen many generations grow up and made some real good friends, and a lot of people say George, youve been good to Greenville, but Greenvilles been good to me, he said.

TIRELESS George Pugh, president and owner of Pu^s Tire & Service Center Inc., stands beside some tires at his shop at Fifth and Greene streets. The 64-

year-old Pugh, who has serviced automobiles in Greenville since 1947. says he works six days a week from about 4 a.m. tol p.m. (Reflects Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Textile Workers, Company Agree On 3-Year Contract

CORNELIUS, N.C. (AP)-Sixteen Z months after voting to unionize, hour-J ly workers at two Reeves Bros. Inc. V plants in Cornelius have a^eed to a * three-year contract with the textile J firm.

About 400 Reeves workers voted overwhelmin^y to approve a contract that includes an immediate 3.25

part ot me Amalgamated ClothiM and Textile Workers Uniwi (ACT-

it pay increase, a 3 percent iits

jj; bike in a year and other benefits that will boost the average wage at the plants to more than an hour. The * contract provides for bit f bitration

ar-

in grievance pi

.and a $150 (me-time bonus for each worker.

Reeves workers voted to become

WU) in April 1986, marking one of labors bluest victoria in North Carolina this decade.

Union negotiators said the c<m-tract, completed after a 14-hour session, should also provide job security. The union hailed Reevess contract approval as a major victory that should help the union negotiate contracts with other textile companies such as Burlington Industries Inc., Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. and J.P. Stevens and Co.

Reeves officials at administrative offices in Spartanburg, S.C., declined Qtract.

The Reeves settlement was a long and bitter fight, Bruce Raynor, Southern textile director of the Amalgamated Gothing and Textile Workers Union, told The Charlotte Observer. Its a tremendous victory for the union and its a good solid first contract for the workers.

to discuss iibctmtrac

The contract also provides benefits for about 200 workers exp^ted to lose their jobs when Reevess automotive trim fabric plant closes in the next three to six months. Reeves is moving operations of the falxric plant to its Auburn, Ind., facility to be closer to its major customer, General Motors Corp. |

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Business Notes

Skttt Addition

Travel Express Inc. of GreenvilUe has announced that Cherri Jennings has joined the firms staff as a travel consultant.

Miss Jennings was (viously employed with CCAir at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

The travel agency is located at 1101 Charles Blvd.

Poiifion Filiod

Eddy R. Jones, president of East Carolina Farm (Mt Service in

Senior Manager

James Daniel, regional vice president of E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc., has announced the promotion of Patricia M. Eguez to senior manager trf tte Greenville and Rocky Mount E.F. Hutton complex.

Daniel said that Ms. Eguez will have ovwrall management responsibilities for both offices as complex

manupir

Ms. Eguez joined E.F. Hutton in 1963 as an accmmt executive and earned a consulting group associate desi|nation in 1965. ^ advanced to resident manager in the Rocky Mount office last September.

A graduate of North Carolina State University, Ms. Eguez is a member at large of the American Association of University Women. She resides in Rocky Mount.

Greenville, has announced the employment of Norman H. Hastings as branch manager for the agencys Plpiouth office.

Jones said Hastings was formerly associated with Central National Bank as farm department manager inCanahoharie, N.Y.

Hastings and his wife, Maureen, and their four children will relocate to Plymouth later this month, Jones said.

Course Completed

Janet Ricciarelli and Drew Rumbley of Rumbley Realty, 313 Clifton St., recently comfdeted the real estate trust account course offered 1^ the North Carolina Rnil Estate (Emission in Raleigh.

The course consisted of experience and rules of I tomer and client trust funds.

Division Leader

Field Underwriter

Robert Ussery has joined the New Yorl life Insurance Co. as a field underwriter in the Greenville area, the company has announced.

Uss^ was employed by East Carolina University prior to joining NewYorkUfe.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Ussery and his wife, Sylvia, reside with their daughters at 3, Greenville.

Robert 1. Baker, president of Vermont American Corp., announced the appointment of Gary Utz as general manager of its Greenville Division, which manufactures high speed twist drills and specialty cutting tools.

Baker said Utz takes over the position of David Bynum, who has been named general manager of the Lin-colnton Manufacturing Division in Uncfdnfam. Utz has bera in charge of corporate production and inventory TOl.

Agent Joins Firm

Connally Branch of Clark-Branch, Realtors, in Greenville has announced that Stephen Jolly McLawhom of Route 1, Winterville, has joined the firm in the area of residential sales and development.

McLawlmm, who was inreviously engaged with agriculture with his famity, attended Ayden High School and North Carolina State University.

McLawhom and his wife, the fmmer Kathy Evans of Roxboro, have two children, Tyler, 3, and Meghan, 16 months. The family attends Reedy Branch Church.

Baker also announced that Dranis Kuck, formerly controller at the Greenville plant, has been named general manager of Vermont American Australia, the companys subsidiary in Melbourne.

Vermont American manufactures

and markets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools and lawn and

garden products for consumer and industrial use.

Record Figures

Shoneys Inc. reported record revenues, net income and earnings per share for the third quarter of fiscal 1967, which ended Aug. 2.

the

Stumevs said the period marked le 113th consecutive fiscal quarter

CPA's Have Seminar

PATRIOAM. EGUEZ

Carol-Ann Tucker, director of the East Carolina University Regional Training Center, presented a one-hour seminar on Time Management and Utilization for CPAs at a recent meeting in Greenville of tbe Coastal Plains Chapter of the N.C. Association of Certified Public Accountants.

The chapter recognized Sally Davis, who graduated from ECU in

Associate Named

May and pas^ the CPA examina-Davis is associated with a

The Wingate Agency of Greenville has announced that John Kozy Jr., an

independent fee master residential real estate appraiser, is associated with the agency.

now

Koty, a longtime Greenville resident, holds three college degrees and an appraisal designation granted by the Association of Master Appraisers of San Antonio, Texas, the firm said. He passed several appraisal courses and examinations at the Lincoln Graduate Center and submitted various demonstration appraisals in order to qualify for the designation.

In addition to doing fiurm appraisals usually sought by lending institutions, Kozy said he specializes in narrative appraisals for clients involved in situations requiring more documentation than form appraisals

tion. Ms. firm in Beaufort.

Charlie Rose of Rocky Mount, chapter past president, received the state assocatims Raymcrnt Rains Outstanng Service Award.

Approximately 75 chapter members attended the monthly meeting.

in which revenues and eamings have set record highs over the same quarter of the previous year.

Revenues increased 10 percent for the third quarter of 1967 from $154,032,676 to $169,876,091, whUe net income for the third quarter increased 11 percent from $12,491,532 to $13,616,743. Earnings Mr share for the quarter increased 12 percent from 34 cents in 1966 to 38 cents in 1967.

For the 40 weeks ended Aug. 2, revenues increased 11 percent to $525,741,107 as net income rose 13 percent to $37,643,743. Eamings per share increased 13 percent from 91 cents to $1.03.

Senior Accountant

Midyear Convention

Kim Peele of Travel Express attended the 1967 midyear Travel Agents of the Carolinas meeting held recently in Naples, Fla.

The meetii^ of TAC members covered such subjects as the relationship between the airlines and travel consultants and how their relationship affects the traveling public.

Norris, who has been employed zraduated

with the firm since 1985, grai from Pembroke State University with a bachelors degree in accoun-

The next TAC meeting will be held ^inston-Salem.

in February in Wii

is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. He is a native of Tabor City.

Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. is a regional firm with offices in Wilm-

June Labor Force Rose, ESC Says

ington, Whiteville and Greenville.

Stores Acquired

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home fumishii^ chain, announced that it has completed its ac-

5iti(Hi of 22 stores from Reliable i Inc. of Columbia, Md.

An estimated 59,480 people com-{MTised the civilian labor force in Pitt and GreeM counties for June

marking an increase of 310 people study con-

from May, according to a st . ducted by the Employment Securities Commission.

The June figure marked a 0.5 percent increase from the 59,170

34,940 in May and 3.6 percent from 35,670 in June 1966, the study said.

Tobacco employment, at 240, dropped 45.5 percent from 440 in May and 42.9 percent from 420 in June 1986, the study said.

Heilig-Meyers said the asset chase of approximately $22 million was paid m cash and financed throu^ the conmanys existing bank lines of credit. The stores include 12 in North Carolina, eight in South Carolina and two in Georgia.

employees estimated for Mav, but 1.6 percent below an estimated c

percent below an estimated civilian labor force of 60,450 for June 1986,

ESC Manager James E. Hannon said.

According to the study, 2,600 people were unemployed during June, com-psured with 2,330 in May. The 4.4 percent unemployment rate for June is 0.3 percent below the 4.7 rate estimated a year earlier. The ESC estimated 2,870 people were unemployed in Pitt ana Greene counties in June 1986.

Total employment figures iftcreas-ed from 56,840 in May to 56,880 in June for a 0.1 percent increase, the study said. However, the June figure is 1.2 percent below the 57,580 people estimated a year earlier.

Agricultural employment for June, 3,020, increased 23.8 percent from 2,440 in May, but was down 7.1 percent from 3,250 in June 1986, the study said.

N(Mi-agricultural wage and salary employment for June, 49,790, was down 1.5 percent from 50,570 in May and almost 1.5 percent from 50,530 in June 1986. Other non-agricultural

emdoyment, at 4,070, was up 6.3 percent from 3,830 in May and 7.1

cent from 3,800 in June 1986.

per-

The study said manufacturini employment, 9,380 people, dropped 2.2 percent in June from 9,590 recorded for May and 1.5 percent from 9,520 in June 1986.

Non-manufacturing employment, at 34,390. decreased 1.6 percent from

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BW Staff Changes

nounced that William Isaac NtHrris Jr. has bei promoted to senior accountant in the firms Greenville office.

Burroughs Wellcome has announced six staff changes at the companys Greenville manufactur-ingmcUities.

Tbe appointments included: Carole

A. A111, who has been employed with the company since 1969, to site benefits administrator; Richard W. Lapointe, a member of the BW staff since 1961, to sectitm head, sterile shift operations in the Sterile Products Division;

Robert C. Lang, who joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1961, to manager, credit services administration m the credit services department ; Kay

B. McLeod, a BW employee since 1962, to system/38 implementation leader in computer integrated management services;

Shailendra N. Mathur, a member of the BW staff since 1965, to senior

The Henderson-based company said second quarter sales of $332,509,000, up 17.8 percent, produced earnings of $3,076,000, down 18.5 percent.

The company said sales, both for the year and the second quarter, were records. Same store sales in

creased 8.2 percent over last year in thalL

the first 1____

At the regular quarterly meeting of the Roses board in August, a cash

assistant, fmmerly with Barclays Bank of North Carolina; Frank Cool^, information management specialist, an East Carolina Univ^*-sity graihiate ; Robert Clark, loan officer trainee, former agricultural teacher at Williamston High School, and Christopher Rodwell, senior ap-pnuser, formerly with Tar Heel Farm Credit Service.

August,___

dividend of 4 cents per share on

voting common and non-vofing class B stock was declared, payable

Oct. 1 to stockholders Sept. 11.

record on

Employees Named

mxhict engineer in engineering pro-ects, and Charles F. Moore, who

my in 1979, to manager, employe relations in human resources.

Firm Recognized

John B. Roberts, president and owner of Roberts Welding Contrac

tors Inc., attended a luncheon recently in Raleigh coordinated by the Dcmrtment of Commerce in honor of 14 North Carolina companies that are listed by Inc. Magazine as being in the Uq> 500 privately owned firms in Amenca.

Rdberts Welding of Greenville, which is one of the 14 firms listed, has been featured in Inc. Magazine for the past three years with rankings of 456,185 and 270, respectively.

Company representatives discussed the states business future and entrepreneurial leadership in the business community. Gov. Jim Martin was among the mficials attending the meeting.

Eddy R. Jones, president of East Carolina Farm uedit Service in Greenville, has announced the emidoymoit of several people with the association.

Hie employees include; Heidi Tse, information management specialist, who is woiting on her masters degree at East Carolina University; Oieryl Ross, office assistant, formerly with the associations Williamston office; Debra Baker, office assistant, formerly with East-Way Products Co.; June Carter, office assistant, formerly a bank teller with United Carolina Bank ;

Marilyn OBoyle, administrative

Crim8stopprs

If you have informatkMi 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.

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Dealership Opens

Bob Barbour Acura opened recently on 1624 Patton Ave. in Asheville,

according to Ken Ireland, vice president of BBG Management Co., which

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The opening marked Barbours seventh dealership, Ireland said. Barbour also owns car dealerships in Greenville, Morehead City and Havelock, as well as in Johnson City, Tenn. Construction is also under way for a new car dealership in Roanoke Rapids.

Robert F. Warwick, mana^ partner of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., certified public accountants, an-

Tennessee Office

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Interstate Securities Corp., broker

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dealer and investment banking firm headquartered in the Southeast, announced the opening of an institutional sales office in Memphis, Tenn.

David A. Pace, vice president and the offices branch manager, said the office will be staffed wim 10 institutional salespeople initially, with the number expected to increase to 25 within two years.

Interstate Securities Corp., a wholly-owned subsidiary of its parent

Better

CaUJP

company. Interstate Securities Inc., lofficeii

has an office in Greenville.

Figures Improved

Rosens Stores Inc. reported that sales for the first half of 1987 increased 17 percent to $629,180,000, and earnings for the half totaled $10,765,000, up 4.6 percent.

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g.22 The Daily Reflector. Greenvllte, N.C. Sunday. September6,1987

NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Stock Ex dtmgo trading tor ttw wtok Mtoctod

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CarPw 274 9 4567 36d 34d 35W- h CartHw 1.22 56 0703 78 73i 76Vt+2Vk

CartH wi 9480 16dd15ki 16 -CastICk 42 5041 25 24'A 24'/^ %

Catora .50 19759 63% 60<4 61>k- H

Confn 2.56 5 13378 16d )5d l6Vi+ Vt

CtnSoW 2 28 8 8946 33M> 31H 3IH-I

CnIIPS 1.72 12 5947 23?k 2214 22d-1

ContrCp 1983 4 3H 3- <4 Cn tood I 13 x934 45 42 42 -2H

Chmpin .80 11 13280 40H 38 38 -1H

ChamSp 483 2209 14H UVi-

CharK 6 3134 iHk 5d i'tt-'/t ClMM 2.16 10752 42'4 39h 39H-1H

Chovm 2.40 29 36906 5946 55'/ 55'/-2'/i ChrljC .471 31 1414 27'/i 24'6 24'4-l- 'A Chry* 1 851321 4514 4214 4344-1'A CircloK .28 16 x8061 1744 144k 15 -2'4 CirCty .00 21 4097 37H 3544 3544-114 Citkrp 2.70 19553 634k 5944 60l4-31k

ClarkE 2584 30'4 2844 2844-144 Cloroxs .88 16 7595 334k 3044 3044-2Vk

CoMlIl .40 13 5891 3944 37'A 37>A-I4k

CocaCI 1.12 19 50307 524k 4944 5044- 1*

Coloco 3695 1014 9'/k 94k- 44 ColgPal 1.36 17 12633 50 4644 474k-l9k

Colfn 103163 1514 14 14 -114

ColGat 3.18 18 3368 54 524k 534k

CmbEn 1 32 4099 434k 4144 4214-H Comdrt 14 2075 10 9'4 94k-14

CmwE 3 732648 331k 3214 324k- Vk Cornial 1.20 2177 321k 31 314k

ComEd 2.96 9 15928 m 421k 4314- 4k ConiNG 1.50 20 4152 454k 4244 4244- 4k Cnrail n .25e 14 13301 384k 36 36 -114

CnStor 20 4938 74k 644 64k-</k

Contol 2 12 I19N 374k 35H 3614-IVk CntlCp 2.60 9 9776 4644 44>4 44</k-2 CtDala 17188u374k 3244 34444-146

Coopor 1.68 31 x6485 6744 654k 654k-4k ComGI 1.40 20x10882 7346 6944 704k-31k CrayRi 34 48336 115'/1 9544 9616-16 CmmCk 16 1570 13344 124'6 l26Vk-6'/k

CufflEn 2.30 1470 87'<k 8344 84 -24k

CurtW 160 13 161 u69 6444 6544+ 4k

- D-D-

OPL 3.08 8 4075 25'6 244k 25 - '/k

OanaCp 1.44 26 10546 514k 49H 50'k- 44

OataCn 7911 324k 3116 314k- Ik Day Inti .50 63 474k 474k 47H

OaytHd 93 15 29001 541k 51 514k-3

Daore .35 12990 3544 331k 3344+ 10

OtItaAr 1.20 9 10156 57 5414 5414-2'k

OctEd 1.68 5 19634 15W 15 151k- 4k

Digital 22 45923 I92'k 1844k 186 -11k

OlMM .33 26 23255 80''] 734k 744k-41k

OomRi 2 96 10 10734 43'4 4144 421k- 4k

Dover 1.12 38 2665 734k TO'k 7114-P6

DowCh 2.20 2034756 10114 9344 94'4-44k DowJns 64 25 4070 53'k SO SO -21k Drtir .40 9351 3244 Xlk 30'/k-1'k

duPonl 3.40 18 36656 13S'k 1151i 116<k-7'k

DukaP 2 80 11 7389 46H 45Vk 4544+ Ik DuqLt 1.20 67981 1244 13 124k+ 14

- E-E -

ERC 65 492 15 I4'k 1414- '6 EaitGF I. 36 x4622 2844 37 374a- 'k

EKodk 2.52 23 60213 101(4 95'/] 95'k-31k

Eaton 2 18 2680 103 95'k 9614-4

Echlin .56 17 8449 184k 18 18'k-44

EmrsEI 3 209121 11944 1121k I141k-54k EmrEwi 133 4014 38 3844-144

Enron 2.48 5418 51'4 5014 SHk

Emrch .80 91 8771 234k 22'k 2344- 4k Ethyl .40 18 9389 30'k 37'k 274k-2lk Exxon 4 1551909u10044 951k 97 -I Exxon wl l533uS04v 4'4 44k-'4

- F-F -

FMC 11 4431 47'k 43 47'k+34k

FPL Gp 2.12 10 12605 3244 311k 31'k-1 Falrchd .30 64 839 1444 134k 14'k- i4 Falrld 2823 I04k 9Vi 10 + 4

Fkdm .34 19 3880 9U 84k 84k-4k FidNM .31 15 22118 464k 431k 434k-14k FtdDS 11.48 16 21622 541k 50 514-3'4

FinC^ 1715 3'k 3 3lk+ Vk

FnSSar 10 1 905 94k 8'k 84k- 4k

Firtltn 1 24 7629 474k 45 45 -14k

FIBkS 1 1.30 33 16577 321k 30'k 309k-14k FCMHd 7 6403 134k 12'k 124k+ '4

Fllihlcl SO X4146 3214 29H X -144 FIntito 2 80 x4285 63 5944 60>4- 44

MARKET REPORT

PE hdi Wgh Law last Chg.

AMR 12 32098 60 55Vk 554k-4Vk

ARXt II 118 111k 111k 1114- 14

ASA 2a 4790 68 65Vk 674k+29k

AblLab 1 24 27726 644k 60'k 6IW+ Ik

AalnLf 2.76 9 27076 62H 5944 601k-1

AirPrd 1 21 7537 5044 484k 491k-l4k

AlikAIr .16 14 3178 224k 314k 211k-4k

Alcan I .60 18 36608 124k 304k 31 -1

AlcoSs 18 3343 271k 2614 2644 + 4k

Atolnl 1607 I5lk IS 151k- Ik

AllgPw 2.92 10 6727 M4k 374k X - 4k IX22S32U100 97 974k-1H

1.n I1 16097 4614 431k 431k^l4k 1885 24k 2Vk 214- Ik 1. 25879 57 5144 5544+ 44

23 16265 254k 241k 24Vk- Vk AmHtt .308 I1 14747 X14 l44k 15 -214

ABmdS 2881619100 591k 52 53Va-44k

ACyan sl.05 1911041 5414 X SO -14k AEIPW 2.16a 10 16569 3744 264k 271a-Vk

AExpi .76 21 71944 1744 154k 354a-H

AFamlS.22 12 7876 17'k 1614 164k-14 AHonw 3.14 17 15160 9144 901k 901k-14k AmrtCI 5 12 11565 964k 9044 9l4a-44k AlnGrt .25 11x20008 814k 75'k 76 -5 AmSId 1J0 146811 54Vk 5044 52Vk-t AmStor .14 2165 83 7914 79'/>-t1k

ATAT I. 24 124771141k 321k 324k- 14 Amotok 1 986 3644 344k 1544- 44 Amoco IJO 27 31910 8444 7944 794k-24k AMP .90 12 13246 654k 60Vk 614k-24k Anacmp 33 3660 9'k 9'k 9Vk-4k Anaork X 3157 X'k 3IVk 314k- 4k Antwuk .60 11508 X4k 364k 171k-l Anthony .44II 894 14 1314 111k- Ik

ArchDn.lOb 1521160 27'k 3444 25 - 4k Armco 15 22054 13 ll'k Il4k- 4k ArmWIS.90 15 7515 4344 414k 42 -IVk Aureo 11617 294k 26Vk 28H+144 AihlOil 1. 212151 m 674k 67'/k-24k AIIRich 4 22I9S13 95H 1944 -344 4192lu39'/k27'/k XVk+1144 .40 43 5245 254k 231k 25 +I4k

. 12 163 4k 21 211k- 4k

2745 21H 26'4 U14-144 . 56 x5475 314k 154k 354k-2'k 2 1621511 3744 34'/k 354k-14k M 191 3144 llk 314k-14k -.g-B-.46 11340 2544 234k 24 - 14

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BawSCh 86 114778 46'k 4444 45'4-1

Baxter .44 1139906 374k 26'4 264k

Bocor .051 2149 1544 ISVk 154k- '4

vjBokor 950 9 16 Ik Vk-1 16 BalHwl 62 25 X74 U6214 59 6144+2'4

BallAtl 384 12 16611 7615 72'k 7144 BallSos3. 12 25S37 4l4k XV4 X'4-I4k BonfCp 2 x3737 60to S6'k 56'/k-34k

Bongtb 25 2561 74k 644 64k

2614 13 1044 llVk- 4k

49 14098 114k I7'k l7'/k- 44

. 116 33121 15'k 134k I44k+1'4

.40 34x13225H24<4 25 -'k I.76 22 x3779 u6444 59'k 624k+l'k 1.40 13 21590 53Vk X X14-14k 1.90 21 7843 K'/i 814k 8214- 44 BoIm pta X 403 63 6314 63 + 4k

Bordin I. 119924 6144 57'k X -I'/k BoitEd 1.71 121X 314k 1944 '4-l'k BrlstMsl.X 22 333 5344 49'/i 49'k-l'k BrItPt 2.78a 14 x12118 754k 73 73 + H

JrwnF t .4 X144 354k 32'4 324a-14k Brnwfc I X 16 16973 1k 364k 27 -2'A Burlind 1.64 X 471 X 774k 7744 BrlNth 2 17 xl0O96 774k 74 7414-3

-C-C -CBS lX76 203'kl 191 -llVk CIGNA 2.x 7x150XX14 6244 63'k-4k CMS En 17 S7 17H 1644 164k- 'k

CNW I577X X 154k 354a-44

CPC* 1.24 119637 57'k 5144 52'k-34k

CRSS s 304 154k 1514 154k+ 4a

CSX 1.16 16 17841 404k 37 3844-1

Caaur 134XX'4 29'4-1'k

Caairwi 4624 lO'k lO IO'k+ 'k

.Activity ovipf the past 30 irading days

i I I

: 450

2,4eo-(

i|i

now JONI S AVI RAG! Sopfrmbpr 4, 198/

gl7.l9

CHAN'35

v/n 38.11

mtvvtf mtwtf mtwtf mtwt#mtwtf mtwtf

^7 3 U] II ^-

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Auguai

3*pt

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yaarly hl^ low, wiekly uloi. high, low, cloiing price and not a ^ks trading tor more than 81:

change olthoamoit actives

iBaB ijm

Sm 224k UnEloc...

14 11 OhIoEd...

X4k X'kAUT.....

164k I'kNtSeml..

Sam Wgh Law Last

0 SVk nvk 21H-

168428WSVk nVk 21H-^

15,966,7 ai4 204k 21Vk- Ik

12877,3 MVk MVk 1h- 1*

.12810,7 16?k 14H 16Vk+114

664k M14GenEI$..........................................

1754k 11544 IBM.

XVk 214kPSEGs..

118M,7 6344 1k SIX- 24k

10872,2 IXVk 1X14 160M- 544

......108X8 25H 244k 244h+ Ik

9344 4kNwtMs... 404k 4kAExps...

.8,1,! 9344 M'k 184k+54k ..7,1948 3744 3S4k X4b- 4k

10414 S24kEKoW(...................

1241k 63 PhllMr................

42H 4kHellmn..................

W44 644k Exxon.....................

e 2144ChrS$..................

4k 184k USX.................

....8821J lOlVk 951k 95Vi-3Vk ,.5855,3 1114k 112(4 113Vk- 24k

XVk X4k CocaCI........

7IVk 444k RJR Nb...

SJ798 424k MVk 42Vk+ 84k

S,1,9 10044 954k 97 -1

8,1311 45V4 42V4 4344- 1V4

5817,3 XVk X4k 35 -2V4

...S8X.7 X4k 4944 504k- Vk ..8,N2,n0 684k 64 6SV4- 2V4

X4k 2444 LImltod..............

11544 X CrayRs..............

94Vk 654k GMot..................

......................4,9118 474k 4044 404b-6Vk

......................48M8 llSVk 9544 XVk-W

.....................48128 92V4 87Vk 17Vb-24k

FstPa 26 lO'k I0V4 1014- Ik

FtWach 1. 12 4412 41Vk XV4 3944-1

FleetEn .M14 21U 4k 37 37V4-I4k

FIghtSI .X2413 XVk X'k 3644-2Vk

FlaPrg 2 X 10 x767 364k 35 15Vk-l14

FlwGen 225 1691 74k 64k 644 Fluor 87 19'k 174k 111k- 14

FordM 1 6 377 l4k 101441 -514 FrptMc 2.21e I2 76X Vk 1k 4k+14k G6

GAF .10 21 3891 X4k 541k 541k-lVk

GTEs 2.x 13 4 424k 404k 404k-l4k

Gannett S. 27x15255 5244 4944 X -IVk GnCorp I X 15 1769 113 1071k l074a-3Vk GnClyn 1 1X33X 7144 Mik 684k-14k GcnEl S 1.32 110057 X44 XVk 594k-29k Gnttous .24 24 127 1114 104k 104k-Vk

Gninst .25 62M 444k 424k 4344- V4

GnMill S180 10511 WV4 544k X4b-4 GMot X11XiaV4 17Vk 87Va-24k GME .X1114u494k XV4 a -14k GPU 30e 139 394k 1k 2144- Vk GnSlgnI 1. 25x21 XVk 5714 XVk- Ik Gemco 520M 6 54k 54k- Vk

GaPac 11217IXXVk XVk XVb-24k GerhPd (134M)5 U'k XVk 51 -2 GIbrFn 22e 4 25X 10V4 94k 944- 4k

Giltote s .76 1M295X424k X XVb-l4k Glaxo n 25eff 23085 X4k 2744 XV4+4k GIdNug 3 269 I3V4 114k 13 +1 Gdrlch I.X 25 x7455 MVk X XVk-2 Goodyr I.X 10 174X 72 XV4 XVk-4 Gouki X 14X6 234k n MVa- V4 Grace 2. 6110 V4 6444 X -4(4

GtAtPc X 191644 X XVk XVk-l4k GtNNk s . 17 10872 51 464k 494k-4k

GIWFns .72 1 22X6 21Vk l9Vk 21 Greyh 1.12 9x6X5X'4 XV4 4k-V4 Grumn 1 13 2304 4k 27(4 274k-l4k GIfWst I.7197 1944 U lS4k-l4k GItStUt 512 74k 7Vk 7Vk- Vk

~ HH

Halbln I 1X16 4l1k 37 37la-2V4

Harlnds .X 2324X 4k 25 V4+Vk

Harley 13 I2 23Vk 22Vk 4k+ 4k

Harris . M x47 Vk 164k 1644-Ik

vjHockS 10 444 4V4 4Vk- Vk

HeclaM 57 21Vk 194k 204k+ to

Helimn X 24 537 u424k MVk XVk+84k Helni 1.12 19 II2 51Vk 474k 474k-2V4 Hcrculs I. llx147M4kMVk XVk-2 Hrshm .X95M M Vk 4k-1Vk HcwlPk .2in7 6644 6244 XVk-4k 4 7197 X4k 27Vk 394k+l4k

1 17 1 U'k 7944 114k+14k X165UU4644 XH V4+314

2 9151 854k 1244 14to- Vk

72 24 16035 X 4544 X4k- Vk

2 625 214k Vk 4a-V4

2 104489 XVk XV4 XVk-244

9 10747 14 3214 324k-1V4

Lockhd l. 930! 5944 55Vk XVk-IV4

Loews I 12175 MVk 774k 774k-6

LnStar I. SxXIl 4k+ 4k

LILCo 117214 1IV4 1044 104b-V4

LaLand 1 15 40H Vk-2

LaPK .Mb 14 TIM 35V4 154b-24k

LuckyS 81e 5XX 34to M4k M - 44

Lukans 81 1077 X4k XV4 XV4-244

MCA 8I18N2M X4b 6IV4-14k NlOU 18215x6 2244 4k 21 -to Macfflll .7217 SIX 734b 67(4 XVk-4V4 Mfrltanl. 59 414k V4 404b-24k vIMmvI I42 19b 14b 144-Vk IMAPCO I 21 (IX 59Vk X4k 57 -1V4 MarMM284 x(1l6 77to 774b MarrIX .16 20204 41Vk 3744 3744-1V4 MartM l.(014x5N9S 51 X

Masco .1(5X174k 14to 15 -IVk Maxwn 6IX 144k llVk (3Vk-4k Maxam (9u1444 (34h (444+1 MayDS 1.14 17 11557 494b 444b 4444-344 NMag 180 165X4 X XV4 564b-24h McOiirl 180 67U to 2744 274b- 4k

McDM S JO 21 292 XVk 544h X -24b McDnO 2J2llxl6X79Vb 77 77Vb-Vk

McGrH I8l27ll7l9unv4 77to l1V4+lVk McKtS 1.II24 37to 36 364b-4k

Mead s .170 XIMW Xto 14 41 + V4 Mellon 188 5X6 X Vk to- Vk Melvlll 1.76 MXI5 794b 74 74Vk-44k

Merest S .IS 1776 51 474k to+ V4

Merck l.17 42SXu3M2n 2l3V4+l1Vk MarLyn 1 8lXMto 37to 374b-l4k MMSUt 519X1 lOVk 9V4 94b-Vk MWE I X 14 V6 2044 I9to l94b-1V4 MMMS18129IXIIV4 74H 75 -344 MlnnPL I86W17 27 2544 2544-1

Mobil 2.X6XX X X -1 MohkDt III2U 14k 34k 34b- to Mansan 380 MI5l9S4k Rto 924b-14k MonPw 281 154X1 1444 M4b 3444+ V4 6oranslJ64B65044 V4 464k-2 Morton .76 17 57U 514b XVk 'k-2V4 Motarla 84ll7M67Vk Xto 644b-t4e

Holidy

HollyS

Hmstke Honwell HCA Holln s Housint Houind 2

Human

.nni21U'4 2444 2444-IV4

- I-I -

1C Ind X x724 14(4 llto 32 -2 IRT 1.12 17 3X Il4k 174k l|ik+ Vk inCp 1 112X10 6444 614k 624b + Vk lUInt X 13X77 19 II llto-44 IdahoP I.MI5 29 XV4 24Vk X + Vk IdulB 42X 34h 3 1 - 4k

IllPowr 2.64 6 6957 264k d244b 25Vk-Vk ITWs M1223 Xto Vk Xto+2V4 ImpCh 1.IX 1657 ulU lVk IUV4+I44 ICA lOr 3 1997 154k 14V4 14V4-I INCO . 165 21(4 (4

lngirRdsl0497N1944 (4 4b-l InldStl j5297 llto (4 30H+(k Intik s 1. IS 12M 4h to 494k+ 4k IBM 4. 22106722 IMto l(4 16044-544 IntFlav 1.24 2141 57 5344 X -2to

IntMln I 95 4U7 4544 MVb-4k

IntPap S1. 14 25124 04k (4 494b-4(4 IpalCO S 1.x 11 <22322 M4b 22 2244- to

- J-J -

JRlver . 17 10422 164k MV4 M(k-244 Jowlcrs I 75 1844 174k llto-4b JohnJn 1.x M2941to 944k 9S'k-4to Jostns 18 1434 24(4 22'k 22(4-144

- K-K -

K mrt s 1.16 14 319 X , X(4 X(4-244 Kalsrtc .I5| 4X1 21 I9to (4- to

Kaneb 22 4 34h 34k+ (4

KanGE 1. II xMI9l 204k 1944 - 4k KanPL SI.X 10 13 164k 24 24to-l4k KalyIn 17 701 I94k 11(4 I84b- to KaulBs M 97127 18 1644 164b-(4

Kellog 1.X2191X Xto V4 61(4-3 KerrMc 1.10 xllMM4k Xto XVk- to

KlmbCsl.l7<n594k MV4 U(4-14b KnghtRd I M40 Xto 5644 574b-144 Kopon l.1777 4544 4l4k M4k+m Kraft I. 1217179 Xto XV4 Xto-1 Krogw I.MXIlUIMto 34V4 I44b-I44 - L-l -vILTV 1X17 44k 4to 4V4- (4

LearPt lUO 6to 6to 6V4

LoaRnI s 125 214k 21(4 21(4- to

LuEnl . 17 X2 Xto 274k 274b- to

Lehmn2.Ua 1172 174k 1644 I7to-to Lilly 12I1XX1 to 914b-lV4 LIncNtI 216 I25X 44 U MV4-I44 Litton 19X09 lOlto 97to I + to

NCR 1 21 x15111 8144 7144 1144-to

NLInd .IX M17ul8to Mb IOVk+1V4

NWA . mux 6744 Xto XVb-744 NalCO l.XX XV4 404b Mr-to NalOitI 2. 12 82 7544 Tito 73V4-lto NalFGsl.l2IOX 4b 2IVk 2IVb-4b Nil . 16 19 llto 1lto+ V4

NtSomI 124107 u164k 144k 16Vk+IV4

Navistr 149 7to Tto 74k-Vk

NovPw Si x 11 177 I9V4 194b- V4 NEngEI 2lx7X27V4 Vb-to NwtMs 80lllllu9144Mto Mto+Sto NIaMP I. 12 11374 15 14V4 14Vb-4b

NflkSo si. II195 3744 15 35(4- (4

Norteks .M 7MI9 llto 124k 11Vk+ to NAPhii ixsansux x xvb-to Neastuti.76 9iiouto 2ito - to NIndPS .1 78 llto 11(4 11(4- to

NoSIPw 2. IIXX Mto 31 314b-44

Nortrp I. 45X 484b Xto X(k-2to

Norton 2 XXuXto Sito 51to-1to Norwst 180 M01 4644 Xto X4k+IVk Nynex 1. 1217X6 Tito TOto to-l4h -0-0-OcclPet2JOxMltol54h 154b-1to OhIoEd I. lx1XU7V4 20to 21Vb- to OklaGE 2.M II 37 Mto Wk 3IVb-l Olln 180 191715 554k (4 524b-2to ONEOK 2.x 21 1074 374b 15Vb X -1 OmgCo 512 1044 94b 94b+ to OwonCn 116MI (4 Mto 4b-lto Oxtard JO II 531 1744 17(4 17(4- to -P-0-PPGS 1. 16202 XV4 Xto X -1V4 PacGE I . II 344U 2044 194k - Vk PkLIo 3.x 14 1X7 X XV4 XVr-4k PacTds1.64 12 X312 304k V4 28to-lto Paclfcpl.X 95IX U MV4 344b-to PanAm 27315 5 4Vk 4Vk-4k PanECn 2 XII M4k 4k 304k-24k Patten s .ni II1319 I04k lOVk 104b-V4 Penney SI.X 16 18517 634k Xto Xto-3 PaPL 2.XI1)i3XMtol4Vk 14V4-1Vk Penwit 280I6I5X 674h 624k 6244-4V4 Ponniol 2.MX51U 73V4 XVk 6844-lto PopBys 32X llto 16to 17to-V4 PepsiCo 8l19x45l4kl7to N -2 ParkEI . 1IIX 34to Mto+ V4 Plinr 180 17261U 724k X Xto-2V4 PhelpD 7l 444k X 414k- V4 PhllaEll. 9l67X2i4k to 2IVk PhllMr 3 16 54551 1114k 112V4 111(b-24k Phltoln .MI515M M 194k Vb-2to PhliNt 80X2XX18Vk I64h 17 - 4b Phkrpn 664 64b 54k 54b-4b Pllsby s I 21 lX X Xto XVb-3to PinWst 2. IX to-V4

PllnyBs 76X7I41 4744 44to 454b-1to PIttstn ttl7617to l6Vk 16Vk

Polards 88nxMl364k34(k 34to Porta I.NI3B 254k 244b 1fc+ (6 PrtoKO $188 1319124 47V4 4349 M -3 ProctG 2.5126X2ul014h9SV4 9544-4(4 PSvCol 2 15X1 214b 204k 284b-14b PSInd 91XUI7 164b 164b-Vk PSEGs 2 14x105X6 254b 244k 144h+Vk PugetP 1.76 1124X to V4

Punmn .12M 6972 94b IVk 844-to

PutleHm .12 11 xlU4 1244 114k 114b- 4b Pyro 619 644 6Vk 6Vk

QuakOs 80 179791 X 51 514b-34b

QuakSCj 15M V4 MVk -IVk Quastar 180 U S XVk V4-2

-R-R-RJRNbl.n 14496 684b X XV4-2V4 RLC JOU 932 10V4 94k 94b- V4

RalsPur 1J41661 91 14 8444-SVk

Ramad 162M 14k 1 IVb-4k

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

ring Is

at the moat active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied ^ the shares traded.

T(918N) Sales(hds) Last

IBM Merck OigltalEq NwmntMng s GenElct s PhlllpMor EstK^ CrayRich Exxon duPoni Gen Motors AmerTAT Union Elec FordMotr Ohio Edison

|1,7X,578 l7M 16044 tn0,1425X 2l3V4 8864,5 4S9MI I7,83281WI 804k 16,2 110057 S9to 86,M7 S45X lllto 8X2,1X60213 95to XI0.5M 41136 MVk Uto,0 51909 97 8UI,7U166XI16Vk 8X1,347X1 87Vk 8414,1 134773 U4k 8406,133x1684 Mto 8197,7 377X 1 8l41,IXlX72IVk

NEW YORK (AP) - Weakly Investing Companies giving the hH^, low and last prices for the week with the net change ^ the previous week's last price. All

(gotatiw, supplied by the National

Jtlon of Securities Oulaa Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Lew Ust dg

RangrO US11 6Vk 5to 544-Vk Rayfhn 180 1471 llVk Vk Vb-to

RaadBt 31 44k 4V4 44b+ 4b RekhC 80S50U X 59to 5944 ReyMts 80 16x2834b 4444 X -2V4 RHeAid 86 3634 XV4 X X -244 vIRohlns 710U Vk 254b Vb-to Rockwl 86121XXMV4 2544 2644- 44 RoHaas .I7 52X 4944 XV4 X -2to Rohr 17 60 344k 11 31 -1

Rorer 1.16 51 MM XV4 524h 524b-4k Rowan 12518 9to 9to 9V4+ to RoylD 6e 13 S)562 1354k 1V4 I -24b Ryder .a 17x87 to 37to 37to-lto

SPSTac . 14 319 to X X -3V4 SFeSoP 1 2X12 XVk X4k 5IVk- Vk SaraUs IllllSXXto 43to 434b-2to SCANA 2J2 10x130 MVk 3144 3I44-1V4 SchrPIs 1211X19 to 51 B -I Schimb I. x24l77VkXV4 454b-to SCONP 1J6 155185 U4b MV4 804b-3to Seagrm l.M 167416 nVk 73to 74Vb-2 Soars 2 13 XI 5644 B BV4-3to ShellT 3.79el894M 91Vk 1944 +1 Shrwin . 14 46 to MV4 3244-14k Singer 80b 63 to to Vk-3V4 Skyline 811615 1744 1644 164b-to SfflkBs 186 15392 62to Xto 584b-34k Sonat 2 34M 35V4 to-to

Son^ .2 43 35to 324b 354k+24k SCalEd 2J8 II13NI Mto 3IVk 314b- V4 SouthCo2.l4 7X4UM4b Mto MV4+ 4k Souttnd 81I134N1 75to 75(4 75V4-V4 Souldwd 9U 75to 75to 75Vk SwBell S2.M II21415 V4 37Vk 374b-2 SwtPS 2.12 12 2567 Vk X - to SquarO 1841627 XVk 574h XVk-(4 Squibb S1. 17637 4k 924b N +1to Staley 80 2183 304b 2144 4b-1to Starlbg 1.BaiNIIXto 60to X -2to StevnJ I. 143163 MVk 41 to-44 StapShs 84MM 15V4 MVk M4h+ 4k SunCo 389 64 X X -44k Syntax S 1 31947 X4k 41 4144-449

Sysco .27X 4b 37 37'/k-1

TECOs 12 46 Mto Mto 224k-Vk TRWs 1.XI94M4 MV4 X 61'k-2'A vjTacBt 5 13 to d7 16 1532-13 32

yiTaBwl 23X 1(4 d to 1516

Taileys J01613 2ito I9to to-ito Tandms X 175 324b X X(k-3to Tandy .X 17 165X 4944 to 4644-1 Tnd^ X 1 114k I7to llto- to TchSym 12 9U I6to 154k 16to Taktms 80 25 2127 3944 3644 37(4-144 Teldyn 4b 17133X(4 IB 35944-6 Telex 13X11 7044 6144 X - to

Tennco 1. 169U Bto Bto Sto+ (4

Tesoro (1 13to I24h 124k-to yjTexaco 75| 17 384X 39to 4ffto-2 TexEst 1 1931 (k 37(4 3744- to Txinsts . IB 244 7444 V4 4b-2to TxPac .X n Mto 3144 M -1V4 TexUtll 2. 713X0 Mto 31 11 to-to

Textms I IOx296U 354h Mto MVk-lto TIgerIn X42U 1644 I5(k I54b- to Time I 1761 1l2Vk 10244 IUVk-744 TImaM I84I94M1IU 94 94 -844

Timken I m Xto 72 Xto-5 Tokhem . 2 to Mto 1244- to Tosco I2MX 244 Ito 244+ to

Transm 1.76b 9196X to to to-2to Transcol. 25 4044 X Xto-to Travterl. 890U 4744 to Vk-lto Tricon 5.1X 1277 1144 MVk MV4- V4

TrIbun s 8017X15 to 41 X4b- to Trtnovs 12II1W X Xto XV4-5V4 Tmv wl 1 Mto to to+ to

TucsEP380 l25576 X Xto Xto+ 4k

-U-U-UGI 284 11 3U Xto to V5-to UNCInc ITWXlutlto lOto llto+1 USFG 2.x 9ni to Xto xto+ to USG 1.l2l1212u47toto to+3to USX I. RNTlMVk 14to M -2V4 UCarb IJO 72XXto 27to Xlb-IVk UnElec 1. lx16l425toMV4 234b-to UnPac 2MxlMI444 7S(k 7644-249 Unisys S .2 444U46to 4144 4144-2to UnBmd .12 2 3844 3844-lto

USVMsst 3. III6IM X 5144 Vb-3to UnTach 180 X15625 51to 544k 544b-2to UnlTei I. xlXII Mto Xto 304k- to Unocal I M16X1 Xto 17Vk 17Vk-2to Upjohn s X M M151 5) 47to X(k-2V4 UklFE I. 912U to 19to 1944-l'/k UtaPL 2.M IUI7 X Xto 294b- Vk

-V-V-Varian .MIS 3711 MVk 13to-2to Varity I76U 244 2Vk 24h

X-yif

Wackht 80 X 71 Mto 21to 22to+ to

WaIMt S .12 41 463 41 Xto X4b-IVk

WaHJ S I. 15 191X 604k X X - to

WamC .XMMOI9 37to to 35(k-l WamrL 1812114X0 Xto M -Ito WashH S.04 6x951 llto lOVk lOto-lto WshWt 2.x 9 27 27'/b-44

VMellsFsl. 44 Bto Bto 534b-1to WUnlon 15 4to 4 4 - to

WstgE 1.x 1419N1 7144 Xto 614b-to Weyerh l JO 2l 2X19 Uto Bto Bto-lto WhrM $1.10 14 11716 1944 3644 37to-l4h Whltiak 111 9uXto 37V4 Xto+lto William 1.x 7316 1344 M MVb- to

WInDIX I.MI715X Xto 4649-2(4

(Ntanbg 1716 llto I2to I2to-to Wlw1hs1.BI5lIIMto 51to B -3(9 WyiVtt 80l6x5 21 19 20to+1to

-X-Y-I-Xarox 117 xMlH 8044 764k 7644-2to ZenHhE l95ffXto Xto X -Ito Copyright by The Associated Preu 1917.

AARP lavst:

CapGr n GInieMn GanBdn Grwlncn TxFBdn TxFShn ABTMMwest: Emerg FI Govt FIGwth Gnvlhinc IntGv SocInc TFLtd Utlllncm AddlsonCap ADTEKn AdvntGv AIM Fends; Chart ConstI ConvYld Greenway HIYIeld Sumit

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AMA Fends;

ClasGthn Clauin GIbGthn ModTecn AMEV Fends; Capltl FIducary Grwth Specin IBGvt AcmFdnr AfutureFdn

.I8 27.M 27.35-89 15. 15.11 15.11-,16 1487 1489 M.69- . 25. 25.x 25.38- 87 15.87 15. 15.54-37 15 15. 15.36-.

11.31 W.X 10.x-. 10. 9. 9.86-.17 mi 17. 17.42-. 15.11 14.B MJ5-.B 10. 10.11 10.11- . 12.19 11. 11.99-.16 10.M 10.16 10.16-. 1487 14.x 14.42- .17 17. 16.62 1682- J4 12.91 1285 12.45-. 9.x 9J9 9.59-.

1.M 8. 8.09-.21 15.31 I4. 14.54- .67 1189 I1.U 11.56- M 13. 12.x 12.58- X 9.M 9.B 9.52- . 9. 8.x 8.70-. M.M M. a.-.

13.25 12.U 12.82- . 8.87 8. 1.80-.07 M.9I M.M M.44- .X 13.U 13. 13.59- .

17.24 16.61 16.61- J4 . MJ6 M.56- .71 21. X.X .70-J7 X. .24 28.28-.94 9.71 9.64 9.64-. 47.74 47.21 47.21- .X 12.x 11.94 11.94- .M

Govtnr Gwthnr Inconr ^1 nr Ata^Ptn AIDaMeCap; Allane

9. 1. 8.18- .13 13.M 13.x 13.x- .24

10.U IO.U 10.63-.16 10.x 10.x 10.40-. 13. 12. 12.46- X

9. 9. 9.09- .

AmiIc Stock Exdiaige

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week ulected Issues:

SiIm

PE hds High Lew Last Chg.

Actons 0 M to 204k-to AdRuSlI 294 717 41 to 41 41Vk+ to

Alu 1573X1 Xto -Ito

Amdahl . M10X1 u44to 4ito - to

APeH 15 1M 69to 67 694k+2to

AmRoyl 1.1 5 24X 94k 9to 2X117 5Vk

5 9 4 lU

27U

I2u17to

94k+ to 44k- to

2to

Tto- to 74k-4k 2to+ to 9(4- to to

I4k+ to 8to I7to+8to lOto IOto+216 94k IOto+ to

44k

2to

7to

74k

2to

716

14b

ASciE Amul Andal ArzCm n Armtm Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt

BAT .2 14 4175 11 Banstrg 2Xul04h

BergBr .M 19 9 25to Mto MVk-2to BowVal lOr 502 14to I34k llto Brscng . 3 X4k Xto Xto-to

ChmEn n 419 7to 7to 74k ComFds.25 1 5 I2to llto 12 ConsOG 4 2to 24b 24k-to Crons .M 4 to to to-lto Damson 46 to 716 to OataPd .16 2927 llto iito llto-to Oalmed I57uito 1216 lto+ to

DomeP 61X1116 I116 13 16- to

EchB g s 72 179 uto Mto to+ to

15 104k 84k 9to-lV4

19 9 8to

IB 6to 6Vk FAusPrlOte 63 Ito Ito

Fluke l.26tM1374 284h 27to FruHLn 4737 7 64k

FurVIt . 614 Ito 74k GRI 7 251 Ito 1

GatLit 411 6to 64k

GntYlg 1X7 u 214k Mto+2to GlaHns XI9 7 37Vk 354h 354b-1Vk GMFM 1 1216 It 16 4k

GrtLkC UM2U7 614k 6lto 614k+1to GCdaRn 3576 19 llto llto-4k Hasbrs .WX6MI 24 2l4k 224k-IVk Heico .10 7 476 324k Xto 304b-2to HoiiyCp 1 in i5to 144b i5to+ to HmeShs 37ll7l6to llto 144k + 4k HmHk 41 I4to 124b 14to+lto HouOT .1 215X Ito Ito ito+ to ImpOilgl. X91 514k Xto S7to+ to

Endvco

EntMkt

Fidata

Ito-to

6to

Ito

+ to

8 - to 1 -to 6to+ to

IntBknt

Kirby

LdmxSv

Lional

LorTel

MCOHd

MCORs

MSR

13 927 41

14 19 161

5to+ to 44k+ to Ito

74b- to 16Vk

164k 154k 4 164k 16to I64k+ Vk 1761 1216 I116 4k- to

2 24b 2to 2to Medias 62 9U 46to 41Vy 41Vb-l MtchlE .24 N 941 I6V0 I5to I5to- 4h

NtPatnt .10 5X1 llto 12 124k- to

NProc 1.1 14 X XVk to to+ to

NYTme S.M Mxl4135 444k to -Ito NCdOG 115 5 154k 144k 154k + 4k

Nunwc 4 Ito Ito 84k- to

OOklap IX 13 llto I24k+1

PallCps M40B Mto M M -2 Pittway I. 11x111 tllto l(k lVk-5to Ransbg Xj 6 llto lOto II - Vk

ResrtA 15 6X Xto 57to X(k-1to

.051 H 5 4to 44b- to

17 1 lOto 9to 9Vk- to

15 4M 10 94k 94k- to

72 44k W Ito 46X1 Vk l32to 25Vk 27Vk-5(k X 2141 214b X -1 11 71 8to Tto 8to+1

UFoodA .| 7 5 2to 2 2

UFoodB 7 141 2Vk 2 2 - Vk

UnvPat 11U 15to 124k 15Vk+2Vk

WangB .16 251 114b I7to 174k- Vk

WshPst 1. X 2 251 3 2M -5 Wthfrd Ml 4 34b 34k

WDIgitI 13 250 Xto 224k 234k-4(k

Wichita X Ito l<k ito+ Vk

Co'IOht by The Associated Press 1917.

SecCap

Solitron

SlerlSH

TIE

TchAm

Teleiph

TexAIr

4to

34k

to 14k

5to+1to

TotlPtg

TubMex

DOWJooes

Averages

gives

/ones

Baton

Canada

Conv

Countpt

Dividend

Govt

HB TxFr

HIYtoW

Inti

InsCalTx

Moninc

Surv^ Tech AlphaFnd Anwr Capital; Comstk CorpBd

16. 16J8 16.38-85 981 9.72 9.70-87 10.57 10.x 10.50-. 1885 17. 17.90-J7 4. 4.M 4.32-.X

I.76 8.x 1.68- .10 9. 8. 8.92-.17 9.x 9.M 9.23-.07 M87 M82 22.U+ .

II.91 11.B 11.50-J8 11. 11. 11.88-.12 9.16 9. 9.02-.11 15.31 14.95 14.92- X J4 MJ2 S.30-. 9.U 9.x 9.x-.

Entorp ExchFd FedMtg FundAm GovtSec X Growth Harbor HiYMInv MunlBond OTC PaceFnd ProvMnt TxE HY TxE In Vfenture American Fends; AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Euoac Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd x IncomeFd InvCM X NewEcon NewPsrspFd TaxExpt TxECa TxEMd TxE Va WkhMut AmGwth AmHerltge n Am Invest n Am Invine n AmNatGrth Am Nattnco APITrnr Amway MutI Anal)

1980 II. 11.89-. 7.12 7. 7.00-.11 I6.X 16.M I6J2-82

74.10 7184 71.66-2. 12. 12.72 12.71-.18 15.14 14.75 14.75-.X 10. 10.18 10.10- .X X.X M. M.90- V 15.51 15. 1580- .

9.x 9. 9.80-. 19.17 11.75 18.72-.M

10.M 10.18 10.18-. XJ1 86 X.46-.9I

5J6 5.41 581- .11

11.10 10.W I0.X-.11

11. 10.82 10.12- .X 19. 18.x 11.17-

12.M II. 11.90-.X I2.U I2. 12.34-.21 21.M X.71 .71- .X 13.31 13.16 13.12-.18 31.M 31.13 31.X+ .19

11. 18.M 18.20- X 13.75 13.x 13.x- .M 21.21 X.35 .35- .71

12.x 1282 12.42- M 17. I6.X 16.50- . 25.M .15 .15- X 13.64 I3.X 13.48- .10 10.x 10.B 10.58-.M 13.74 I1.X 13.40- .

13. 13.27 13.x- .11 13. I3.X 13.60- .M 14.11 14.M 14.22- . 980 9. 9.45-. 1.67

6.B

Armstng n A^to Fends;

1.63 1.61-. 1. 180-07 9.18 9.M+ .01 6.35 6.35-.13 M.X M.71 M.71- .62 13. 13. 13.08-. 10. 10. 10.42- . I5. 15.17 15.17- .21 10. 10.13 10.13- .M

Hawaii

A^tk

AvenG n

Axe Heughten

undin

9. 9.31 9.31- .16

10.61 10.47 10.47-.16 9.B 9. 9.30- 16

17. I6.M 16.92- .

9. 9. 9.82- .

Fundi IncoFd n Stock n BB8Kn BabssnGraup: Bondn Entrp n Gwth n TxFr n UMB Stock n UMBBdn Valen BalrdBICh

II. II. 11.50- . 5 25 5.M 5.22- . 11.13 10.71 10.71- .X 11.76 11.M 11.62-.

I. I. 1.54- .02 15.16 14.91 14.91- .21 16.72 16. 16.04- .

8.51 1. 1.28- .73 15.11 14. 14.98- .

10.51 10.M 10.44- .07 X.M 19.51 19.51- .63 I3.M 12. 12.12- X

Weekly AMrican Stock And BomIs

Total for wook

M8K.0

Wtok ago

,7X8

Year ago

41,0,0

Jan 1 to itoto

2,38,0

i6 to data

1,514,98

AMERICAN BONDS

Total tor weak

8I28X,0

Year ago

8118X8

Weekty Percent Leaders

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The followl

shows the New York Stock Exchange 1 and warrants that have gone up the

list

most

and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below 82 or 10 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between tost wsek^s closing and this week's closing.

NEW YORK (AP)^^^ following gl\ the range of the closing Dow Joi averages tor the week ended Sep. 4 STaK AVERAGES First High Lew last Ind 2662 95 2M2.95 2U1.X 2U1.38-X.9 Trn 10X15 10 85 1023 45 18M.45-X.59 Utl X7.M M7.M M1.52 M1.52-l. Stk970. X0 U5.01 935.01-M17 BONO AVERAGES X Bnds XJ) XJ) U.10 8218-180

Utils 87.M X. M.51 B.51-2.10

Indus X.U 1781 MX M.61M.I0

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1X.75 131.x m.75 111.M+1.n

Nanw Laet

Pet.

AttosCp

39to

D)rncorp

20to

+ 4to

31.0

HcllfflBr

+ Oto

25.7

Raxtiam Cp

49to

+ Oto

M.3

Mattel Inc

l4Vk

+ 2

16.3

Nawhallnv

6to

+ to

15.9

NL Indust

lOto

+ IVk

14.1

RegallntI Valley Ind

2Vk

3to

+ Vk + to

12.5

MarkCtrl

20to

+ 2to

11.2

NtMlneSv

3to

+ to

10.7

NoEurOil

Mto

+ 2

108

RPC Eng PSNH 2J5pf

6to

+ to

10.6

llVk

+ 1

9.0

Zapata Cp

5to

+ to

BarryWrght

lOto + Ito

Soumrku

lOto

+ to

to^jRe^adipt

to + 4

9.4

llto

+ 1

9.4

WaebNatl

XVk

+ 3to

9.4

^ly

I4to

+ IVk

9.2

aACp n

I3to

+ Ito

9.1

RcMkioBat

ssur

4to

I5to

i6to

+ to

+ 2to

+ IVk

0.0

0.4

DOWNS

Nam Laet

Pet.

IdHi Basic

X.0

Atblont Ind

Mto

-3to

17.0

Redice

4to

-1

17.4

Capwld

- Ito

15.0

CIrclaK

-2to

I4J

AnchorGI t

22to

-Ito

14.2'

CrayRsch

-16

142

AdsfflMlllis e

i2to

-2

13.7

Limited

Xto

-6to

13.7

KikmdCd

FamDlrSi

13to

-3Vk

-2to

11.4

13.3

4Vk

- to

13.0

12.0

Kellwood s

- 5

12.2

Acm Clev

I3to

- Ito

12.0

WasbHom s

lOVk

- Ito

118

StdPKLP t

llto

- Ito

11.7

OrientExp

2to

- to

11.5

NWA Inc

Mto

-Tto

11.4

Nat Ent

- to

11.1

WMS Ind

- to

11.1

FmklnRx s

Mto

-2to

10.9

KNY s

I7to

-2to

10.0

Lubrliol

-4to

10.0

ParPharm

Xto

-2to

10.0

BalrdCa

19.

1LX

10.78- .25

BakrUSGvn

14.

14.98- 88

BartMt Funde;

BaacVIn

1411

14.

14.06- .

^Cshn

xedin

9.76

9.x

9.78- .X

BcKonHill n

M.)5

31.11

31.11- .12

BcndiK

15.x

14.

1489- 84

Benhem CagMil'

CalTFIn

XJ4

10.x

10.48- .14

CalTFIn n

lOJO

10.16

10 .18- .15

Cap TNT n GNMAn

to.o

9.95

9.95- .10 9.69- .11

980

989

NtTFIn

10.

9.91

9.91- .10

NtTFLn

10.94

10.x

10.x- .10

Tarto n

X.M

70.23- .X

TarlOK n

X88-I.I2

Tar20n

31.25

X.00-184

Tar20n

1981

1083

1083-1.15

TarXn

1381

12.x

12.X-1.14

BargarOraap;

11 n

2S.

.76

24.76- .71

101 n

17.41

17 JO

17.50- .X

BlnStGr n

10.95

10.N+ .02

BaitonGa;

X.1S

X.35- .

11.02

11.63

1183- .17

AAjtoln n n

11.

ll.

1184- .02

10.M

1080

10.48- .35

BatGrI n

17.

14.91

14.91- .X

Bawear n

2.X+ 83

Bmdywn n

16.

16J4

16.38- .

Bructn

I01. 101.34-3.X

BuHABaarGp;

CapGrn Eqinc n

13.x

13.48- .25

12.74

12.

12.44- .

Galcondan

21.U

M89+ .

HIYIeld n

12.

12.U

12.85- .03

TaxFrean

17.17

16.M

1683- .

USGvtn

14.61

14.x

14.46- .15

CalamoeCvn

12.47

12.M

12.32- .16

CalMun n

089

8.52- .17

CalTrst n x

11.25

10.

10.90- .25

CalUGv n x

9.62

9J9

9.61- .21

aivirtGceie;

X84+ .12

Equity n

.01

.01- .64

Inca

15.91

15.71

15.71- .

SKlal n

X8I

X.(0- .X

TxFLtd n

10.55

10.M

10.58- .02

TxFLng n

15.

15.10

15.10- .

USGov

14.10

13.

13.75- .

WihAnr

21.

21.90- .

CaastoM fimna

FundSW

11.M

1l.

11.48- .14

Incom

5.25

5.M

5.23- .02

PBHG

14.U

14.25

14.25- .31

Trend

14.62

14.

14.06- 83

Carnap Funde;

CeppGrwth

14.x

15.W

15.72- 87

11.52

I1.M

11.22- M 9.30- .09

Cardinal

10.

17.

17.50- .53

CardnlGvt

9.01

0.00- .12

CentryShr n CbpideDollr n

.05

I3.X

M.21

12.x

M.21- 81 12.W- 81

ChestnutSt n

91.63

W.20-1.W

CIGNA Fundi;

Agreev

14.x

1489- .

Grmrih

17.

16.01

14.01- .X

HiYM

10.M

10.

10.29- .

Incom

7.45- .

MunlBd

7.x

7.M

7.23- .15

Value

15.

15.15

15.15- .

embank IRA-CIT;

Baton tn

185- .

Equltin

2.15

2.15- .

Incom In

1.50- .01

ShtTrm In

1.x

1.37

1.x

Oanmanl FA;

Combndn

14.

I4.

14.24- X

GovBd n

10.19

10.

10.09- .10

Stock n

12.91

12.

1289- .15

attol"Fd.-

53-1.X

AdvGoM

M.M

31M

M.+l.

CalTE

4.x

4.x- .10

Co^sh

X.72

X.10

X.10- J7

Cornell

X.25

X.25- .01

Drailn

0.70

0.64

086- .

Eqtyinc

16.

I6.X

I4.X- .

Fund

X.00- .

GovMtg

11.12

12.x

12.x- .25

GvtSac

11.

11.05- .22

Grwth Shre

14.63

14.M

14.22- .

High Yield

7.63

7.59- .

Incom

6.IS

4.70- .07

IncPIs

11.74

I1.X

1)88- .21

17.72

17.B

17.53- .13

6.52

8.52

OhTE

4.x

6.x

8.48- .11

Smindx

14.

13.92

13.92- .

TXIne

7.x

7.M

7J3- .14

TaxExpt

13.15

12.W

12.W- .20

US Idx

16.14

15.51

15.51- X

Columbia Funde;

Fixed n

12.

12.05- .17

Grthn

X.52

.76

.76- .83

Mun nr

11.

11.x

11.07- .15

SpcI nr

.71

X.OO- .X

Cemmon Seme;

Govt

11.27

11.10

11.10- .19

Growth

13.27

12.

12.00- .31

Groinc

12.63

I2.M

12.23- .

Comwlth ALB

1.71

1.M

1.68- .

Comwlth C8.D

2.x

2.30- .

Cm^Nito Group:

10.x

10.B

10.53- .21

Growth

12.72

12.

12.44- .

IncoFd

9.14

9.18- .04

NWPt

14.M

15.

15.90- .

TaxEx

7.27

7.10

7.10- .11

USGov

.90- .02

Value

I1.M

13.

13.00- .27

CiM Matual;

Govt

10.10

10.

10.05- .12

What Ike Stock Market Did

_ Two

This Prev Year Yean

Advances DKlines Unchanged Total issues

New ysriy hghs t Iws

New yearly

5M 7

18 I.X4 995 l,1

1 215 M7 3W

2,1 2,1 2,1 1211

1 0 2 M

101 17

Ainex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Isa list mthe dollar

of the most active stacks based on t

volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TstlllON) Sales(hds) Ust 8124572 X1 XVk

Name

TexasAlrCp NY Times s WstDlgltal BotorPhrm EchoBayg : Amdahl WangLabB HomeShop 1 Viacom pt Telesphere

8M,717 X14835 864.0U 250 Mto 8X,51X12 Xto 88X 170 Xto 8,IM101 8U8X251 I7to 88I2 1X62 I4to 8.2x94 25Vk 8M,9 46X1 5to

Grwth

1484

I4J2

14.33- 82

TolRat

14.17

1380

1388- .31

GaiMEqamae;

Equity

I2J0

12.02

12.02-89

Optinc

UKov

11.

n.91- .21

9.21

9.12

9.12- .X

SX"

11.

11J7

11J7- .21 .+ .

CountiyCapGr

CowanlGrr

10.

11.17

10J3

n.7i

10.33- . M.78- J2

Critorian Fande;

Comroainc

1284

11.72

11.72- X

CvSace

11J2

I1.

11.00- .22

CrItGIGr

14.94

14.02

Gvinit

194- .11

InvQual

9.x

9.x- .13

Lowry

PllotFund

11.19

10.

10.70- .X

13.

12.76

12.74- .X

QualTx

10.x

9.96- .X

SunbH

.25

M.43- 89

USGvt

0.03-.09

CumbrldGn

12.U

1I.M

1184- .22

DFASmln

11.12

10.M

W.96- .14

DFA Fxn

101.10 101.

101.00- .12

OOMlWitltr;

AmarVIr n

15.74

15.M

15.22- .

CalTxFn

11.25

11.25- .

COnvnr

1282

1280

12.48- .35

Dw^lhnr

11.

1084

10.84- .16

OivGthr

M.M

2189

2188-85

GPIuer

9J5

9.25- .15

HIYM

13.73

1380

13.40- .14

NYTxF n

M86

10.6

10.49- .17*

NtRsnr

11.M

10.13

10.03- .27

Optn nr

1089

9.01

9.01- .23

SaarsTEn

10.

10.x

10.77- .M

TaxAdn

X.M

10.21

TaxEx

10.75

I0J5

10.53- .22

^USGvnr

9.02

9.71

9.71- .11

VMdWnr

10.75

10.x

10.x- .10

Oalawara Graap;

Oaclrl

2I.

X.6I

.41- .

Oactrll

1284

12.x

12.43- .

Oetowre

M.29- B

Dalcap

14.W

14.77

14.77- .15

Oalcheir

785

7.05-.X

Dttta Trend

9.74

9.74- .11

USGvt

0.x

0.41

0.41- .

GNMA

0.74

085

0.63- .00

Invaen

9.B

980

9.00- .

TaxFree Pa

781

7.49

7.49- .13

TFUSIne

10.31

10.10

10.18- .21

TxFrUS

10.

10.74

10.74- .22

DIT Fandi;

CapGtn

17.75

17.04

17.04- .63

Curntn

10.

10.04- .01

GvtScn

9.00- .09

OTCGrn

M.M

M.42- .67

Oeslinyl

1121

14.69

14.69- 81

Daetll

21.

20.77

M.77- .59

OGOIvn

XJ5

29.49

89- 86

DodgCoxn

32.27

M.13

a.l3- .92

OodgCoxStkn

ObtoExCC

10.

83-1. 10.20- .01

DbtoTx

I1.

Il.

11.42- .

Oraxal Bunbani;

Burnhm

25.

M.45- .51

DSTBdnr

1082

10.

10.39- .23

DSCvnr

M80

X.M

10.54- .21

DSTEmnr

15.

15J4- .22

OS Gvt n r

9.24- JO

DSTGthnr

15J4

14.

14.00- .

DSTOptnr

1I.X

1180

11.00- .17

Fanmrenr

16.15

16.

16.13+ .14

TxFrLtd

10.55

10.43- .10

TFLng

9.57

9.40- .10

DreylveGrp;

ABonden

13.55

I3.M

13.22- .33

CalTx n

1483

14.x

14.27- X

CapVI

25.

25.B

25.71- .04

9.x

980

9.08- .09

Dreyfue

GNMn

14.71

14.

14.38- X

14.03

14.B

14.55- .

GwthOn

13.16

1383

13.- .11

InsTx n

17.x

1877

14.77- .X

Interm n

1386

13.

13.44- .23

Leverage

M.19

21.72

21.72- .31

MATax n

1580

1121

15.21- .

NwLdrsn

25.92

X.29- .X

NY Tax n

14.W

14.x

14J7- X

NYlTx n

10.

10.28-J9

ShtlntTE

I2.M

1280

I2.M

StrAgg

M.73

2487- JO

Strtinc

12.M

12.71

12.71- .

Strtlnv

10.

17.W

17.x- .

TaxExmpt n ThIrdCmry n

12.

7.N

I1.X

1187- .X 7.45- .15

Eaton Vanea;

CalMunr

9.92- .09

EH Stock

16.15

15.64

1584- .

GvIObIg

1181

1l.

11.44- .12

Growth

0.20-I.X

Hllncrn

9.70

9.75

9.75- .04

HIMunin r

9.47

9.55

9.53- .14

HIYitM

121

IncBoe

10.x

10.

10.42- .

Invest

0.91

0.x

0.70- .14

MunBd

0.73

0.x

080- .

Nautilus

14.x

13.

13.99- .M

IO.X

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Manpower.

The SERVICE Specialist in the Temporary Business.

We want to provide the best service to our customers and that means assuming the enlployment burden. Because of recently passed legislation, we routinely complete l-9s and conduct hazardous communication training with all temporary employees.

Manpower also provides drug screening for any customer requiring this procedure.

Call today! Let us help with your temporary employment needs.

MANPOWEITA

TEMPORARY 8ERVICC8

118 Read Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

General Electric mobile telephones and radios.

For personal and businesj^se.

Complete line of mobile communications products

Cellular mobile telephones, e 800 MHz trunked radiotelephones, e many models of mobiie radios.

portable two-way radios.

%stem design.

Complete installation.

Expert servicing. User-financing plans.

We bring good things to life GENERALI^ ELECTRIC

Available Locally At

TODD'S STEREO

105 Trade St. Phone 756-2293

DISTRIBUTED BY

SAVIN A HILL CO. INC., Ahoskle, N.C. (919) 332-4149

Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributors

It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.

INVESTMENf

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 Coiiege On Techniques Of investing Pkrtti An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning September 14 Thru October 19 From 2-4 P.M.

Sewdi A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays, September 14 Thru October 19 From 7-9 P.M.

Sxiting will bx on a first coma first sarva basis.

To Register Call 35S-202S

AA Equal Oppor1unll)rtAlllfmullvw Action Inelllullon

IWMMXttXMMieahiaiAa

Th Oily Rflctor. Oreenvill. N.C. Sunday. Septniber 6.1987 ^>23

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday. September 6.1987

Weddings

Comics

Building

Runner-Up Puts All Inta Ufe

Wheelchair North Carolina Pageant believes you get out of life what you put into it.

This pageant of achievement has been in existence for 10 years and is f<MT women 21 years (rf age or older, who use wheelchairs for SO percent mobility, Annette Chauncey of Route 5, Greenville, said. Ms. Chauncey took the titte of second runner-up in the competition, held in in mid-July in Charlotte.

The 22 contestants were judged on personal accomplishments, ^ ality and appearance, she sai

Ms. Chauncey read about the [ eant in an article printed in The Dail Reflector. When I called about paf^ ticipation, I asked if we had to have talent - like dancing or singing and was told no, said Ms. Chauncey.

After sending pageant officials an application and resume, she received a letter of confirmation.

By p^cipating in the pageant, I thought it would provide an opportunity to meet praple in similar circumstances it gave each of us a chance to learn from each other, she said.

I have always tackled a challenge. Anyone that is handicapped has at one time or another had to face a challenge. Some people back

off from them, I dont,* said Ms. Chauncey.

My mother, Clara Chauncey, and I drove to Charlotte on Thursday for the pageant. Music and dancing were held that evening by the swimming pool. We danced in wheelchairs I had not tried this before but I did give it my best shot. I decided I didnt want to go swimming so I st<^^, she said.

Judging sessions and winrkshqs started on Friday. Ruth Gibson, Ms. Wheelchair 1966417, talked about her reign and of some of the places she had been. A wheelchair exercise session included a video tape which explained ways of relieving tension and stress, she said.

Sandy Honbaier, Ms. Wheelchair America 1986417, told of her experiences. The evening ended with a banquet and entertainment. Rehearsals filled Saturday morning with rest time in the afternoon. The pageant was held that evening and was conducted as a regular beauty pageant, she said.

After the parade of contestants and personal introductions, our escorts then parked us in our designated areas on stage. After some entertainment, five fmalists were announced. After the fourth runner-up and third runner-up were named, I was stunned, excited and shocked

when my name was announced, Ms. Chauncey said.

We were then taken off-stage to a sound proof area and came back in-dividuaUy to answer two questimis. As second runner-up, I was given a trophy and a bouquet of long-stemmed red roses. My personal cheering section included my mother, my son, Charles, Tammy Martin, and aunt, Grace Weatheringhm, she said.

Alfreda Hines of Rocky Mount was nam^ pageant winner. Ms. Hines, who has multiple sclerosis, holds

Ms. Chauncey is a graduate of Beaufort Community College. She has been employed 1^ Burroughs Wellcome for 16 years and is an administrative assistant in formula and raw materials administration.

Ms. Chauncey and her department head, David Holland, were team members of the BW representation in the Olympic Torch Run. There were 59 running and (me ri(fing, said Ms. diauncey.

Ms. Chauncey collects brass items and owls and enjoys country music. She is a member of the Greenville Siloes Gub.

Nmct vear I will i^bably start making plans to participate again. I highly recixnmaid this valuable ex-to other women having aps, said Ms. Chauncey.

TEAM MEMBERS - Annette Chauncey and David HoUand were among the Burroughs Wellcome representation in the Olympic Torch Run held In June.

Text By Rosalie Trotman

PAGEANT RUNNER-UP - Ms. Chauncey, second runner-up in the Ms. Wheelchair North Carolina, is pictured

with BW site manager, Jim Goes. (Reflector photo by Rosalie Trotman

HER COLLECTION Ms. Chauncey enjoys collecting owls and brass items. Her favorite owl, Winky, is sitting in the far background. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis)

Collection Features Black America

HARLEM RENAISSANCE Kiushasha Holman Conwill site in the Studio Museum of Harlem in New York recently surrounded by art that is part of a renaissance of black artists. Conwill, deputy director of the museum, has witnessed a hunger for knowledge ahout Mack art by people from as far away as Japan, Eur^ and Mexico. (AP Laserphoto by Paul Burnett)

By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The elegant Studio Museum, down the block from the famed Apollo Theater on Harlems lively 125th Street, is awakening an international int^t in black artists.

Ev^ wed[, we get bus tours 1, Austria, Mexico, ay, said Kinshasha Holman Conwill, dra^ directix* of the Studio Museum. ^Tneres a hunger for knowledge about the art we specialiiel^

The museum collects, exhibits and interprets the art and artifacts of black America, Africa and the Caribbean. Harlem Renaissance: Art of Black America, ( show Aug. 90, celebrates four artists ai

active in the Harlem ! of the 1920s. The exhibit doesnt skirt the harsher realities of past and present life in the Manhattan community - disease, poverty, crime, poor housing, displacement.

But tne eras creative energy, high hopes and ethnic pride shine threugh as well. The Harlem Renaissance lured Louis Armstrong to New York in 1924; Marian Anderson won a New York Philharmonic singing competition in 1925; Duke Ellington brought his band to the Cotton Club in 1927.

There was a wonderful cultural

and social life in the 1920s, Ms. Conwill said. Some of the older folks l(x^ at photographs here of people strolling along Seventh Avenue in the 1920s, then they speak optimistically about Harlem turning around.

The 18th century triggered the first significant p^uction of fine art by black artists in America, Ms. Conwill said.

We often get comments from peiiple who say, I didnt know black artists did this or that type of art, she said, because it never was made visible to the public.

In genera, it has a strength and a kind of insistence that no matter what the political and social realities, black artists will continue to produce, she said.

The Studio Museum was born in a rented loft above a liquor store in 1968 at ^ height of the Civil Ri^ts movement. In 1982, it blossomed into an elegant, modern gallery carved from a half-vacant office building, where it now receive about 50,000 visitors a year and boasts a $1.5 mil-lionaimuai budget.

tion that Aarlem is not a place you d desire to come to. We try to get people past the myths, Ms. Conwill said.

The strategy seems to be working. Museum program^ featuring sch(u-

are, writers, actors and musicians bring in a diverse audience from all irts of the city. The museum also artists-in-residence, a public schools program, a slide registry and catalogs on black American art.

The Studio Museum is featuring his monumental 1934 mural series, Aspects of Negro Life, which traces the emergence of modern black identity from tribal Africa to urban America.

Fuller, who studied under Auguste Rodin at the turn of the century, was a celebrated sculptor in Paris before her return to the United States. Hers were among the earliest examples of American art to draw heavily upon examples of African sculpture, especially Egyptian.

Her Bronze statue, Ethiopia Awakening, depicts a noble-looking Eygptian woman shedding her wrappings. For her, it represented an awakening of spirit among black America, Ms. Conwill said.

In The Talking Skull, a haun-tingly powerful work modeled on an African prototype, a young man kneels and reach^ tomr a skull.

Fullers work also was noted for its protests against social injustice. The pgnant Mary Turner (A Silent Protest Against Mob Violence) recalls a black woman who was lynched in the 1900s; the tiny, golt^tone

;

figure bears a tormented face and defeisive posture.

Hayden, a folk artist whose lush colors projret vitality, introduced black American legends and my^ to the Harlem community. Critics felt his images perpetrated black proponents said they ited aspects of blacK life and culture.

In 12 oil paintings executed from 1944 to 1964, dayden depicts the life and death of the legendary folk hero John Henry, symbolizing the dependence of industrial America on the black labor force.

J(riinson began his career as an academic painter, but soon switched to a dramatically simplified, quasi-imitive approach. He is best knofwn 'or his stark but colorful depictions of religious subjects and black life.

In Europe, his style, which bar rowed from the Realists and the Im-pressionists,^ound more personal expression. B the United States, he chose simple, tw(Hlimensional figures that appeared flat on the picture surface, and Harlem became nte central theme.

Many of Van Dfu- Zees works are* on display for the first time. The photogra^r gained fame tw recording the daily life, dress, cusions, dreams and dignity M Harlem.

prii

tor

C-2 TfitPHywfltctpf.awwviii, N.& Miiy.lw(ifcr<L HI?

Wedding Vows Said In Noon Ceremony

Sarah Caldwell Hester and Lt. Daniel Sawyer Mayo Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at noon in St. Pauls EjNScqial Church. Hie Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. performed the double-ring ceremony.

Dr. Charles Bath, organist, was

Kelly, Patricia Bath, Stephen Bath and Andrea Bath, violinists, and Glenn Buck, trumpeter in presenting a program of wedmng music.

Parents of the bridal couple are Dr. and Mrs. Waverly Erwin Hester and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sawyer Mayo Sr., all of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory regal satin and Venise lace. The beaded lace bodice, accented with silk floss corded princess seams, featured a ballgown neckline, beaded ballgown sleeves and a corded, dropped bi^ue waistline. The full pleated satin skirt, hemmed in Venise lace, extended into a cathedral train. From an ivory satin bow trimmed with silk flowers and pearls fell her cathedral-length veil of crystal illusion edged with matching Venise lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of blushed pastel roses and freesia.

Melody Hedges of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were RoseAnn Mayo Lee of Winston-Salem, sister of the bridegroom.

Katharine Kelley of Atlanta, and rldrfc of Chicago. Car-

Jane Edgerley rying hand^ied clusters of pastel flowers, the attendants wore tea-length box dresses of peach voile trimmed with ivory lace. The sleeves, square collar and dropped waistline repeated the banded lace motif.

Hie father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Spencer Mayo of Vir^ Beach, brother of the bridegroom, Jim Hester of Greenville, brother of the bride, Fits Lee of WinstoiHSalem, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Danny Elmer of Raleigh.

A reckon was held at the Greenville Country Gub. Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gart-man. Dr. and Mrs. K. Joseph Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Evans and Dr. and Mrs. Bath. Mrs. Richard Capwell, Mrs. S.J. Waters Sr. and Mrs. Monde Hedges assisted. Mrs. Pete Felloe of Charlotte, cousin of the bride,

^ Hie rehearssfdton^as given by the parents of the bridegniom at Brook Vally Country Club. Family and friends of the couple entertained at a dance at Brook Vallw following. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mayo m Washington, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, gave a cocktail party prior to the rehearsal dinner. A bridesmdds luncheon was given by

^^flc Monday Only!

^eamKimautmall

" BtwWnwmw -

MRS. MAYO

Mrs. Roberts. Messneratherhome.

The bride is a graduate of the Um-versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was employed as an analyst/trainer at Baiik South in Atlanta. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State Udversity and is a lieutenant in the U.S. Na^.

After a wedding trip to Point Clear, Ala., the couple will live in Fajardo, Puerto Rico.

Meeting Place

MONOAY

9:90 a.m. - Overeaten Anonymous meets at SouUi Greenville RecreaUon Center

10:00 a.m. Pitt County Board of Com-missionen meet in Uie Pitt County Office

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls j^nscopal Church 12 NoonGi^ville Rotary Gub meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Univenity Gub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. -Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planten Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30jp.m. Optimist Club meets at Three aieen 7:00 p.m. Greenville Housing AuUiori-ty meets in Uie Housing Authoiity build-

7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community

6:30 p.m. - REAL Orisis Inlcrventioo Cntermeets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville/Pitt County YouUi Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville TOastmasten meetatWesteniSinlin 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Maaonk Temple 8:00p.m. John Ivey SmittiCouncil No. 6600, loights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters CattMUc Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open (hacustton meeting at St. niui EpisMpal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Wmna Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Clnuxdi.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bidlding 6:30 p.m.Exchume Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Gub meets at

7:00 p!m. ^^r^ii^^^dtan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Gty Council meets in the Council Gumbers or the Conference Room.

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Shop Carolina aat Mall, QraaneiUa, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone TSS-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Coming Friday, September 25

/II 87

A contvmporary Foihion Show to bonolit tho Amoricon Cancer Society. For Details, coll 792-2974 or 794> 2999.

7:30 meets ai

p.m. Overeaters Anoiqrmous I First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Saddle Club meeto at Piney Grove FWB Church fellow8hiphaU.U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial BapUst Church.

7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Board of Education meets in third floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building.

7:30 p.m. Gamblm Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greoiville Barber SIk Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Simport Group meeU at St. James Methodist Church, ^th Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presttyterian Church, Harvey-Webb romn. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonylnous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episc<^ 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 5:30 p.m. - Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13tbSt.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Golden Corral 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics

mous meets at A Building, Farm^ Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-wt Church. CaU 756^1481 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paid Episci^ Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care .Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital

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Couple Speaks Vows On Saturday

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sundey. September6.1967 C-3

Sharon Marie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherry Jones, and John Michel Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardy, all of Greenville, were married Saturday aftemom at 3 oclock in Holy Temple Church.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by Elder I.J. Robinson. Jimmy Barnhill presented a program of organ music. Tammie Edwards, Tina Edwards and Terry Carroll, cousins of the bride, were vocalists.

Phyllis Jones of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Cynthia Tyson, Annie Mills, Brenda Jenkins and Tonia Edwards, all of Greenville. Casey Teel and Cratina Wilkins, both of Greenville, were flower girls for their cousin.

MRS. HARDY

Births

Thomai

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley Thomas, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Michelle Leigh, on Aug. 19,1987, in Pitt County Memon-al Hospital.

Phillips

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randall

Steve Phillips, D-13 Highland Park, a daughter, Katherine Blair, on Aug. 19, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Tyson, Farmville, a daughter, Apnl Lanece, on Aug. 20, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Williams, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Shelley Marie, on Aug. 20, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baker Barnes, Fountain, a daughter, Kristy Jo, on Aug. 20, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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The ring bearer was Travin Edwards of Gi^nville, cousin of the bride. Sam Hardy Jr. of Simpson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Gerald Jones, brother of the bride. Bob Hardy of Simpstm, brother of the bridegroom and Alfonza Teel of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The bride wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train. The illusion net y^e had a stand-up collar and the drop waistline was accented with a side bow. The gown had short ruffled sleeves. Her fingertip veil had lace motifs, re-embroidered alencon lace, seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade of white flowers.

, The honor attendant wore a tea-

Jowdy

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight

Jowdy, 215 Beth St., a son, Robert Z Dwi^t, on Aug. 19, 1967, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

length gown of light blue satin styled with a rounded neckline, fitted long sleeves, fishtail hemline accented by a bow. She carri^ a white mum accented by greenery and babys breath, tied with light blue streamers. Bridesmaids were dressed like the hiHior attendant, with two

wearing light pink and two wearing lavender. Each carried a white mum accented with greenery.

The flower girl wore a light blue satin dress styled with a round neckline with long sleeves with ruffles, sash and bow.

Reba Johnson of Greenville directed the wedding and Delois Swindell was hostess.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Margaret Cunningham served cake. Tonnette Edwards and Vidi Hardy presided at the gift registry.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride attended North Pitt ] School and is employed by Grady White Boats. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Pitt Electric.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the brides aunts, Magdaline Teel and Jean Pitt, and her cousin Evelyn Teel. A wedding shower was held at the home of the brides parents.

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 am. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

mam

C-4 Th< Daily Rctor, GreenviHe, N.O.

Sunday, Septembar 6.1987

Mewborn-Smith

Double Ring Vows

Vows Solemnized Performed Saturday

FOUNTAIN - JuUa Ann Smith of Fountain and Ricky Lynn Mewborn of Farmville were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony held in the Fountain Presbyterian Church Saturday.

Dr. Bruce E. Ford conducted the 2 p.m. ceremony, assisted by Elder A.P. Mewborn, grandfather of the bridegroom. Sue Mercer of Farmville mrovided piano music and Marty Haroin of Ayden was flutist.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carter G. Smith of

MRS. MEWBORN

Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Mewborn Sr. of Farmville.

Carol Moore of Fmmtain was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Judy Smith of Snow Hill, sister-in-law of the bride, Amy West, cousin of the bridegroom, and Denise Mewborn, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Farmville.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were A1 Mewborn, brother of the bridegroom, Robbie Albritton, Gregg May, Greg Oakley, Rex Nobles and Joey Steppe, all of Farmville, and Ivey Smith of Snow Hill, brother of the bride.

Hie bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over satin styled with a Queen Anne neckline and long puffed sleeves with lace insets which ended in calla points over her hands. The gown had a natural waistline and full skirt which extended into a cha-lel-length train edged with scalloped ace and pearl beading. She wore a saucer hat overlaid with lace and beaded flowers. Her fingertip veil was scalloped. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, pixie carnations and sonia roses.

Each of the attendants wore a tea-length dress of peach colored jacquard print satin with a lace sheer overlay. Each carried a sin^e sonia rose and babys breath tied with satin ribbon. They wore babys breath in their hair.

Directing the ceremony was Mrs. WUey P. OBrien.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live near Walstonburg.

The bride is employed by The Daily Reflector and the bridegroom is self-employed.

A rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday night.

Carolyn Loraine Freeman and John Arnold Streeter were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in a douUe-ring cerem(Hiy. Bishqp A.lt. Hartsfield coi^ucted the ceremuiy in Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Rena Mae Freeman and Samuel Stafford, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Streeter of Greenville.

Johnny Wooten was organist and Bobby Bowden sang "Ihe Lords Prayer and Always and Forever. Ben Dunkefield and Jo Ann Pitt sang Always ami Make Us One.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Ronnie Freeman. Her maid of honor was Danita Freeman of Philadelphia, Pa.; her matron of honor, Erma Gibbs of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Renee Edison, niece of the bride, and Doris Bowden, both of Greenville, and Patricia Spain of Greensboro. Terry Anderson of Bladenburg, Md., was honorary attendant. April Silvera of Greenville was flower girl for her cousin.

The best man was Hany Teel of Route 4, Greenville, cousin of tte bridegroom. John Streeter II of Grif-ton, son of the bride^oom, was ring bearer. Ushers included Rick Streeter and Ronnie Streeter, nephews of the bridegroom, and Albert Tyson and Mike Outlaw, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of bridal satin and sposabella lace. Hie fitted bodice featured a V-neckline outlined with scalloped lace motifs, leg omuttmi sleeves and torso waist. Lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls and sequins appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Lace motifs were appliqued on the skirt and train with garlands of scalloped lace bordering the hemline of the gown. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings belonging to her mother. She wore a profile

headpiece of silk flowers with pearled petals and sprays with a two-tiered veil of illusion with a fluted edge. She carried a cascading

Should Stepdaughter Leave?

tied with peach and teal streamers.

Honor attendants wore teal inter-mission-length gowns having fitted bodices, sweetheart necklines, torso waistlines, flared tulip skirts and

guff sleeves worn off-sluHilder. The ridesmaids were dressed idmitical-ly in peach-colored gowns. Each carried white burnt palms with teal and peach ^ing, variegated greenery, gardenias and stephanotis. Their headpieces were of roses and pearls.

The flower girl wore a long white satin dress accented with a bow and rhinestone brooch. She carried peach and teal carnations and greenery with cascading ribbons in a white wicker basket. The honorary bridesmaid wore a peach silk dress.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length mint polycrepe over satin dress with a tunic bodice. The mother of the bride wore a tea-length two-piece silk champagne dress with long sleeves.

A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. Marie Perkins, aunt of the bride, served cake and punch was poured by Carolyn Eborn. Joyce Ann Stafford, sister of the bride, and Candace Gardner, daughter of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. April and Eric Gibbs distributed pr(^ams. Joyce Mitchell directed the ceremony and Elaine Tyson was hostess.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride graduated from C.M. Eppes High School and attended Pitt Community College. She is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. The bridegroom is employed by Yale Material Handling and is a graduate of H.B. Sugg High School.

An after-rehearsal pig picking was given by Mr. and Mra. Donald Gorham. Prior to the wedding, several showers were given for the couple.

DEAR ABBY: Thirteen years ago I married a woman I loved very much, and still do. However, the love I had for her is fading because when I married her, she had a 10-year-old daughter who 13 years later - is still living with us!

Abby, when I married this woman, I accepted her 10-year-old daughter with open arms and raised her as my own, but is this daughter expected to live with us forever? READY TO LEAVE

DEAR READY: That would be a good question to ask your wife and

Jerry Raynor Gives Program

Photographer Jerry Raynor provided hints on how to take photographs at the September meeting of the Cherry Oab Home and Garden Club Tuesday night.

, Raynor also provided examples of Ms own photographic work during the program.

Joe and Brenda Bradel were named yard of the month winners for July ahd Ronnie and Rose Tripp as the winners for August. Frances Fisher was appointed as sunshine chairman for September.

The projects committee reported that flowers had been planted at Wintergreen School, while other projects were discussed and approved.

The club also voted to have new sand put in the playground sandbox ahd to donate $1,000 to Wintergreen School to be used for playground

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

equipment and recreational supplies.

It was announced the program for October will consist of a fashion show with volunteers from the club niembership serving as models.

her daughter. All children should clear out when they reach legal age, unless, of course, the parents want them to live at home and they (the grown children > prefer it.

DEAR ABBY: My father died recently of a heart attack. He was 63. My mother said I was not welcome at his funeral because I had taken him to court for sexually molesting my 4-year-old daughter. I testified in court that my father had also molested me and my older sister between the ages of 4 and 8. We had told our mother at the time, but Dad denied it and Mom accused us of lying.

Ive had therapy since, which helped me a lot, but I really wanted to go to Dads funeral because I needed to see him dead in his casket so I could finally say, Its over; hes gone forever I

My mother blamed me for Dads death. She said the stress of the trial caused it. Abby, please encourage people who have been molested as children to get therapy. (I got mine at the YWCA.) If it hadnt been for the therapy, I never would have been able to deal with that ugly chapter in my life, which affected me more than I realized. My daughter is also getting therapy. Thanks for letting me get this off my chest. - WHOLE AGAIN IN INDIANA

DEAR WHOLE AGAIN: Dont thank me. That's what Im here for. Readers, if you dont know where therapy is available in your community, contact your social services, county welfare association, any

womens rights organization, or write to me.

DEAR ABBY: I am being driven to distraction by my husbands cursing. At the slightest provocation he will use the Lords name, ethnic slurs, toilet words and a variety of other vulgarities. Last week, my 8-year-old son missed his favorite TV show and you guessed it he let go with a vulgar word his father uses when he loses his temper. I am heartsick.

Ive told my husband how I feel. He has many wonderful qualities, but I dont know how much more cursing I can take. I am becoming obsessed with this. Is this my problem or his, and what can I do about it? HAD IT IN RICHMOND, VA.

DEAR WIFE: X-rated language is his problem but it becomes yours when it offends you, and your child picks up the habit. Suggestion: Get a large jar. and fine your husband a dollar every time he utters an ethnic slur, toilet word or some other vulgarity. Sometimes when someone must pay through the nose for what comes out of his mouth, he learns faster.

(To get Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order fw $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

The taste of salt is learned. If little salt is used, a child will learn to like the taste of food without salt.

MRS. STREETER

Patient Circle Meeting Planned

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Thursday starting at 2:30 p.m. at Cypress Glen Retirement Community.

Get Your New Fall Look Together!

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Betsy Drake Lewis

decorating TIPS

What can be done with comers? Tall plants are always good. If using more than one I plant always use odd numbers at varying heights for rhythm and emphasis. This creates line movement and makes a room far more interesting. A hanging comer curio with a triangular comer table underneath is a different traditional look. A plant or fern stand with a tall vase with pussywillow gives a flair to a corner.

Comer china closets can be added to dining rooms and full length comer curios can add interest to any comer. A variety of tall and low pieces are needed in each room to aeate interest, rhythm and balance. Heavy pieces of furniture should be balanced on opposite walls. A piano and sofa, for example, should not be on the same wall.

At Betsy Drake Interiors our showroom is filled to overflowing with new and exciting pieces and, as always, we show the most different and unusual items available anywhere. We cordially invite you to stop in and experience first hand the pleasures of Betsy Drake Interiors.

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Engagements Announced

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' UNDA LEIGH HARRIS - is the daughter of Arlene R. Harris of Fayetteville, who announces her engagement to Michael Wayne Gilchrist, son of Betty M. Gilchrist of Greenville and the late Capt. Carl Gilchrist. The wedding is planned for Nov. 28.

STEPHANIE LU CONGLETON -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryder Lewb Jr. of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to Gregory Dempsey Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Julius HoUand of Route 8. Greenville. Hie wedding will take place Nov. 1.

CYNTHIA ANN McLAWHORN ~ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. McLawhom Jr. of Route 1, Greenville. who announce her engagement to Glenn Eric Deal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deal of Greenville.'An Oct. 25 wedding is planned.

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Carolyn Diane Suggs and Willie Battle Jr. were united in marriage Satwday evening at 6 oclock in John Free Will Baptist Church. Conducting the double-^ ceremony was the Rev. Joe N. Dixon.

Dwayne May and Walter Bolden, organists, and Tonya Parker and Dwayne Brown, vocalists, presented wedding music.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Cedric Suggs of Baltimore, Md. She is the daughter of Canary Sug^ of Farmville. Ibe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Battle Sr. of Farmville.

The bride is employed by N.C. National Bank in Greenville and the bridegroom is employed by A.C. Monk and Co.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin and chantilly lace fashioned witii an open V-neckline edged in a scalloped patterned lace border. The fitted bodice and elongated torso featured a lace overlay accented with pearls. The dropped basque waistline was defined with scalloj^ lace. Sheer chantilly lace formed the long tapered sleeves which were finished with pearl button closures at the wrist.' Hie full skirt and attached chapel train featured appliques of Venise lace flowers centered with pearls. Val lace edged the hemline and train which was scallqied. She selected a walking-len^ veil of impaled illusion e^ed in val lace attached to a Camelot headpjece trimmed in alencon lace beaded in pearls and iridescent sequins.

Minnie R. Suggs of Farmville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Sybil Suggs, sister of the bride, Barbara Eason, sister of the bridegroom, Annette Battle, niece of the bridegroom, Cassandra Tripp, Monique Rush, Ivory EUis, Vinetta Tyson, Brmida

Barnes and Sherlean Sanders.

Junior bridesmaids were Lamonica Suggs and Lakeshia Ellis. Junior flower wls were Ebony Suggs, Ronderkxa Tripp, Kirsten

%vin Ellis of ll^ls^burg was best man. The ring bearer was Dallas Suggs, son of the bride. Ushers included Robert Si^ and James Suggs, brothers of the bride, Calvin Suggs, cousin of the bride, Andrew and Rueben Rush, Hurley Anderson, Zackary Ellis, Ronnie Battle, nephew of the bridegroom, and Jimmy Battle, brother of the bridegroom.

The maid of honor was dressed similarly to the bridemaids with an overlay of peach and white lace. Her bouquet featured miniature peach roses and greenery with attached ribbon on a peach fan. The bridesmaids wore peach-colored tea- length gowns with long sleeves, V-necklines and elongated waists. Other attendants wore white dresses with peach-trimmed lace accented with white sashes. Junior flowers wore white dresses with peach trimming, lace and sashes.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Presiding at the guest register were Sonya suggs and Michele Harris, nieces of the bride. Cake was served by Mary Mozingo and punch was poured by Rosa Mulkey. The wedding was directed by Brenda Bullock, aqnt of the bride. Flora Suggs was hostess. Ada Chavis, aunt of the bride, introduced guests.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday night. The bride entertained bridesmaids and the bridal coufrie entertained at a wedding breakfast at Shoneys. The bridegroom entertained his atten-

MRS. BATTLE

dants with a cook-out and the bridegroom was given a surprise bachelor party.

Other pre-nuptial parties included a surprise pool party and several misceuaneous showers.

Blind Youngster Reads To Others

By VELE KEYTA JONES The Savannah News-Press SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - They listen attentively as she reads, running her fmgers across the Braille type in a chudrens storybook filled with colorful pictures she can see only through her imaginatioi.

Twelve-year-old Stefdumie G^, who has been blind since birth, is a volunteer for tlto Chatham Comty Public Library. She reads stories to children at various branches of the library during story hour.

A Braille student since age 3, she

began childrans storytelling by volunteering at a local (toy care center. She also reads for the Coastal Area Reading Service.

I like telling the shnies, because I like to read. But I like the children most of all,she said.

Most of the children who attend the Braille story hour are between 5 and 12.

Sto^lling doesnt take a lot of practice for Stephanie became its a special talent she said, adding, They (the chil(lren) appreciate me. They like what I do.

MELANIE VENETIA KUE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H.L. Kue of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Waverly Van Dorn Jones III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Van Dorn Jones Jr. of Pine Level. The wedding is pianned forOct.l7.

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They listen as I read to them. I was taught to read with expression, ami that, alcmg with the pictures in the books, keeps their attention. If I read the stories in one tone, they wouldnt Itoe that at all.

Stephanie works at the library under the direction of Linda Field, who heads the librarys Talking Book Center.

I think she does really well, Ms. Field said. The children will become more aware of what a blind person can do. They (blind people) can read the same stories a person with sight can.

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Sunday.,September.6,1987

* j'

- '

"Il'>i||agements Announced

Ir '01

) . ' , I

.'.a (

'Oi J\ K.W CLARK - is the !i !. i)t V\ 11(1 Mrs. Burley A. ! ; f anklMitun, who announce *! ;: Ci'mci(t (o Steven Douglas

> ', siitt (fi i and Mrs. Tom V -s <; Fr innliiitoii. A Nov. 21

. j ,. iai.r !?.

SHEILA ELIZABETH LUCAS - is the daughter of EIdr and Mrs. William P. Lucas of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Melvin Ernest Simmons, son of Mr. and IMrs. Ernest L. Simmons of (ireenville. An Oct. 3 wedding is planned.

TAMMY HOPE SUGGS - is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Suggs of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Gregory B. Whitener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitener of Greenville. The wedding wiil take place Oct. 31.

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y &

t* i>( ')* h' I

ve Facfs On Drugs

'le said. Each unit

:.I1- 1 : ihKaiii

system that was ' P ite donations, a

I ., u

Li, was installed in ' iv fewer than%30 V onif thing school

)' A iian Jill Moberly i; 1H nslallation late in II' ' aii a lack of publiei-

H, I 'aviodisseminate liii i. i (lon to a lot of peo-h sMi: The telephone V . u uu human contact 'It >1 lU that much dif-

' . 1 t va\ to have more

; jui !'(' tae facts confiden-

I ' 'ridicdte the most St'M icd messages is a iJI 111 caller if he has a >' H > alcohol problem. . tirilla! IS a tape on

uau V

ai I-1

I re ii-H'

all the system in-,0. Calif., in 1984, ii(d Stimulants; t ne was the most I. 7.5 percent of the someone actually leiond most |)opu-t .1 alcohol called

Everywhere I go, I have parents who want to access this (system), I think parents want to access it more than the children, said Edward S. Fletcher, director of health services for San Diego schools.

The taped messages are supplied by the Institute for Drug and Alcohol Prevention at San Marcos, Calif. It arranges for sponsors for the equipment and gets financial support from a cut of the sales for each system, founder Rex McClure said.

McClure, a psychologist in DuBois, Pa., said the first system had been installed in a mental health center thereabout 10 years ago.

The philosophy behind it was that part of the problem with substance abuse was that people dont get the right information, he said. One of the major problems we had was in substance abuse. But you put pamphlets out and often, if you put them in a public place, people are reluctant to pick them up.

McClure left about two years ago and Charles Granger, a former Navy psychologist, took over running the institute. He said about 90 cities now had the,,systems. with businesses increasingly installing their own.

The taped messages are extensively researched, (ii anger said, because the people here all come from a

generation where we were all lied to about drugs.

Granger says school officials tell him that students often check to see if the taped messages are correct.

When they check it out and find that its true, then they come back and use it again, he said.

The messages are not limited to drugs and alcohol. Each system can have customized messages, such as Daytons about obtaining work permits. The Institute has recently offered tapes (HI AIDS, and they have become among the most popular on the San Diego system.

In Cincinnati, tapes about teen-age suicide also are popular, spokeswoman Dee Elmore said.

A tape on depression also is popular in Dayton among some younger children, said receptionist Patricia Hildreth, who monitors the black box that answers the Student Awareness System line.

I thought, how do they even know what that word means? she said.

Having that anonymous early warning of problems, by analyzing which tapes are most popular, may be one of the most valuable ^rts of the system. Miss Moberly said.

Any time you can get information about what students are thinking, its got to be a help, she said.

Better Than Phony

'Su- ;

' li

:i 1 t

rson w.isiit waving to you at V)ii y-M! I it yourself and say, iiiiiv! ^ Hii 0 just made a fool of

I M 1 to someone you

, .-rr ' -.0 yom life. Ill lay

..it oi li; ul yo'i pretend lo be

. ail.

d h a monument to in-; \. A'ld \ i i, one day in a rental ' I, >, n :log to release the whi II i;. >i(hkI went up. He got a a0} jamming the hood i * r. ' !(i at the motor for 0, t: (d pulled on a few s. I t .-.. - iVing face in Pitt-d- v.n' a Mi) one in Pitt.sburgh face.

. - iiiivhing inherent in all

vvlt r. w' dont want to look rctend were some-' dont think I'll ever was in Australia in a !>hony 1 would rather t'li'ation with a ficus ( -n: on my glasses. My

' : I 0yi" picked up a strand of II''. ix' .d;. Ihey were marked i-r:. d two for gifts and went Kcister, When the I IX n laiig up the first one, I tl' 'lu nlx'rs $250 flash before In nnctively, I began to

talk like Lynn Redgrave. Darling, I shouted to my husband, I simply cannot remember if Mother already has a single strand of iron ore. Just to be safe, perhaps I had best take just one. We can always send for the other one later.

Why didnt 1 just come out and say, 1 thought they were 25 bucks each. 'Iwo of these would cost me more than it cost to furnish our first house. Four of them would cost more than our first house.

The point is, no one cares if you say you read a book you coulnt put down that you never even picked up.

Its not important to the passenger sitting next to you to explain you are riding in tourist because first class oversold.

Who cares that your child is not going away to school because shes too immature to handle it.

Im so phony I call it pride ... because it sounds better.

TWICE IS NICE!

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Wedding Ceremony Performed Saturday

The Dally Reflector, Qrnvtll. N.C.

Sww^. September e, 1967 Q.7

BAYBORO - The wedding cere^ mony of Polly Lynne Evans and Dennis Johnson Sawyer took place Saturday afternoon at 2 oclodt in the

MRS. SAWYER

Bayboro Baptist Church. The Rev. Michael Oliver conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Betty Jones of Hubert. She was given in marriage by Harry B. Evans. Hie bridem^m s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles C. Sawyer of Bayboro.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin featuring a bateau neckline enhanced with imported re-embroidered alencon lace embellished with p^rls and irides-cit sequins. The jeweled lace extended over the bodice to the dro[^ basque waistline. Lace appliques adorned the elbow-length sleeves. The gown back featured an open V-back outlined in lace and accented at the waist with roses of rolled satin finished with a lace edged bustle. The full skirt extended to an attached chapel train edged at the hemline with alencon lace. She wore a finger-tip-length veil of impo^ illusion with a pencil edge held in place by a garland of silk flowers interspersed with spr^ of pearls. The asymmetrical flowers were accented by a double ruffle pouf of illusion.

Susan Lear of Kissimmee, Fla., was matnm of honor. Bridesmaids included Victoria Cole, Cindy Evans and Dawn Evans, all of Swansboro, and Laurie Brown of Gamer, all sisters of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Joseph J. Sawyer, uncle of the bridegroom, David K. Sawyer and Joseph C. Sawyer, brothers of the bridegroom, all of Bayboro, and Don E. Lee III of Arapahoe.

A program of organ music was present^ by Lori Rowe.

St. James United Methodist Church was the setting fw the wedding ceremony (rf Elizabeth Ann Proctor and 2nd Lt. James Benson Phillips^turday.

Parents of the couple are Robert Proctor of Indian Beach and Frances Proctor of Winston-Salem and Col. and Mrs. B.G. Phillips of Quantico, Va.

The Rev. Caswell Shaw conducted the double-ring ceremony at 12:30 p.m. Frances Cain, organist, and Kathy Wahl, vocalist, presented music.

Donna Smith of Greenville was the honor attendant. Bbridesmaids were Donna Poole of New Bern, and Andrea Phillips and Teri Phillips of Quantico, Va., sisters of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Alan Proctor and Paul Proctor of Wintston-Salem, brothers of the bridegroom, and Rusty Sharpe of Charlotte.

The bride, given in marriage her father, wore her mothers ding gown. It was styled cha-pel-iength of ivory satin with a lace bodice. The gown was made by the brides grandmother, Dorothy Wooten. The bride wore a fingertip-length ivory veil and carried a cascade of roses, stepbanotis and miniature carnations.

The honor attendant wore a burgundy tea-length gown with a lace overlay. She carried an arm bouquet of pink alstromerias and miniature carnations. The bridesmaids were dressed identically and carried similar bouquets.

A reception was held at the Sheraton-Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Houston,

Chapter Has Yearly Planning Session

Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held a planning meeting Tuesday evening. Committee chairpersons were named by Jean Carson, president.

Named were Barbara Parker, awarcte; Julie Skinner, philantluop-ic; Ginny Cooper, education; Margaret Roberts, ways and means; publicity, Barbara Woods; Linda Peele, chaplain; Betty Quinn, St. Jude; Nellie Taylor, scholarship; Pam Garris and Diane Waters, jonquil; Joan Robinson, scrapbook; Ann Davenport, rush, and Arlene Hull, social.

The program theme for 1987-88 is Women of the Eighties Meet the Challenge of Change. Mrs. Cooper, education chairman, announced the theme. Mrs. Hull presented the social

calendar for the year and said the first one would be a mascarada party Oct. 30.

Mrs. Roberts said Tom Watt kits have been ordered and sales would begin in two weeks. This will be the chapters major fund raiser.

The State Council meeting will be held in Burlington Sept. 12. The South

FAST FOOD ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Contrary to popular belief, fast food is not junk food, according to a dietician at the University of Rochester.

Theres plenty of protein, iron, B vitamins and calcium, and, with the welcome addition of the salad bar, even fiber has been added, says Liu^ila Harker.

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Shop 10 AM - 9 PM Monday Saturday; 1 PM - 5:30 PM Sunday.

MRS. PHILLIPS

Texas, the couple will live in Pensacola, Fla.

The bride and brid^oom are graduates of East Carolina University. She worked in occupational therapy at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom is a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps.

JOIN US

SEMINARS ON WOMENS HEALTH TOPICS

7:30 PM

No Foo but llmltod Roglstratlon - Call Margla at 759^181

SEPTEMBER 14th PLANNING YOUR PREGNANCY

SEPTEMBER 21tt BIRTH CONTROL CHOICES AND

SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES

SEPTEMBER 2Bth MENOPAUSAL WOMEN AND OSTEOPOROSIS

OCTOBER Sth PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME (PMS) OCTOBER 12th BREAST CANCER AND BREAST DISEASES .

DR. J. EDWIN CLEMENT DR. ROBERT G. DEYTON. JR. DR. EDGAR S. DOUGLAS, JR. DR. RICHARD C. TAFT

DR. ALEXANDER EASLEY, IN DR. MARY KIRKPATRICK,EdD WOMENS HEALTH CONSULTANT

GREENVIUE OBSTETRICS I GYNECOLOGY, M. 101 BETHESDA DRIVE, GREENVIUE, N.C.

Eastern Regional Conference will be held in Charleston, S.C. Nov. 6-8.

Alpha Omega chapter meetings are neld on the third Thursday of each month.

Fall Dance Set For Sept. 11

The Greenville Cotillion Club will have a fall dance Sept. 11 at the Pitt County Shrine Club Building beginning at 8:30 p.m.

Music will be provided by Jim Gregory. C.T. and Lois Fleming will be hostess chairpersons.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy fve 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 l^ted 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.

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iACE COUPON

Relaxing In Carriages On Country Roads

By TARA BRADLEY-STECK Associated Press Writer INTERCOURSE, Pa. (AP) -Jerry Zaettas idea of unwinding after a trying day as a Michigan parole officer involves a horse, a car-

Zaetta has found its the most effective way to shake off long days working with-rapists, child molesters, burglars and murderers.

With the type of work I do, its very relaxing to come home, hitch up the carriage, put my foot on the dashboard and go down the road, says Zaetta, 42, who lives in the Detroit suburb of Romeo.

Steve Suggs idea of relaxing involves restoring carriages as much as driving them. His blue eyes twinkle and his tan. Colonel Sanders-like face breaks into a broad smile when he talks about lightly sanding and painting an old farm wagon.

its not a disease, but its habit-forming, says Suggs, 54, who maintains a personal museum of about 75 horse-drawn vehicles on his 100-acre farm in Goochland, Va.

Its something we can hold on to, something thats familiar. Its a con-

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With the advent of the automobile in the early days of the 20th century, horse-drawn vehicles were sent to the scrap pile or pushed to the back of the bam. Except for the Amish, few peale continued to use carriages.

But about 25 years or so ago, accompanied by a burgeoning interest in horses for recreation, horse-drawn carts and carriages began making a comeback. Old buggies were refurbished and Amish craftsmen and commercial firms, eager to keep up with demand, began manufacturing new models.

Today carriages can be found rattling down country lanes, poised for posterity in personal museums or transporting people to picnics and weddings. Wnether they re used for sport, recreation or restoration prolate, carriages are making a come-

Our membership seems to be growing by leaps and bounds, says Frank Morrow of Beaver Falls, Pa., president of the Carriage Association of America, which focuses on restoring and collecting carriages.

When the Carriage Association was formed in 1962 it had only a handful of members. Morrow says. To

day the group claims 4,000 active members and 7,000 participating

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Were sort of growing in spite of ourselves, says Ann Pringle, executive secretary of the group based in Metamora, Mich.

Reasons range from a fascination with elegance and tradition to a familys desire to use the pony the children outgrew to an historians love of antiques, all combined with a hint of exhibitionism.

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judges driving com^titions, there is no greater thrill than to don the er coaching attire of top hat and ilack suit and put four horses hitched to a snazzy coach through their paces.

The renewed interest in carriages is in part a knee-jerk reaction, says Charley Poppe, 40, of Williamsburg, Ohio.

Our grandparents, who grew up with carriages, were thrilled to drive a car. They didnt want to slow down again, he says. But a new generation comes along and this is a whole new fascination for them.

From spring through fall in just about any comer of the country, carriage buffs congregate at parks or large estates to see and be seen.

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main comi^titions. The first is a pleasure driving event in which participants are judged on the basis of performance - the horses response to the drivers commands via the reins - and the api^rance of the carriage, harness, driver and passengers.'

Tne second event is combined driving, similar to that featured in the Olympic Games. The three-stage event features marathon driving, obstacle driving, dressage (the way a horse moves) and presentatim (the general appearance of horse, driver and carriage).

Four times a year, horse-drawn vehicles of all shapes and sizes are brought to this Lancaster County town in Pennsylvanias Amish country to be sold to the highest bidder at Martins auction.

Old milk wagons rub elbows with finelv restored coaches, rough buckboards share a patch of grass with sporty gigs and romantic sleighs nestle next to Conestoga wagons.

ly fiel

From humble 1 few dozen buggies m a Martins has grown to'become the l^est, regularly held carriage auc-ti<m in the country.

Martins conducts three large.

Were about the only auctioneers rho really s{ tions,saysl

who really specialize in carriage auc-s Larry Martin, 42.

Larry and his brother, Paul Jr., 38, had been conducting horse and estate auctions in the 1960s, but they stumbled into the carriage business by accident when asked to liquidate a carpet companys private carriage collection in 1971, Larry says.

October and a select sale in April, ail of which attract thousands of carriage enthusiasts from around the country bidding on hundreds (rf iHHTse-drawn vacies.

Im the president of the local driving club and we set up our schedule according to Martins schedule. We dont plan any horse shows or driving events or anything on the weekends of Martins sales, says Jerry Trapani, 40, a blacksmith in East Isp,N.Y. .

Weve been coming to Martins for years. This is our vacation. We have friends from all over the country that we get to visit at every Martins auction, says Vicky McCaffrey, 44, a horse-breeder from Schoharie, N.Y., who collects old commercial vehicles draft horses can pull.

The auction gives collectors a chance to sell them less valuable carriages and buy carriages of higher quality. And it gives restorers the opportunity to sift through an unlimited assortment of parts.

Prices range from $75 for a pony

iball park drag coach.

The Quiz

See Answers Page C-11

THC QUIZ IS MNT OF THIS NIWSFAFf R t NIWSFAFtR IN tOUCATION FROORAM

worMscope

(10 polntt tor Mcli quMlkm wwMra eorracOy)

1 Government troops recently quelled a rebellion against fhilip-pines President Corazon Aquino. It was one of several attempts to wrench control of the government from Aquino since February of (CHOOSE ONE: 19S5,1986) when she look over the presidency from Ferdinand Marcos.

Last week, President Reagan said that recent concessions by (CHOOSE ONE: West Germany, France) had improved prospects for an arms pact that will eliminate intermediate-range nuclear missiles.

Matchwords

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1-queH

a-dedkale

2-wrench b-reslore

3 A suspicious fire recently destroyed the home of a Florida family with three AIDS-eiposed soiM who had just been (CHOOSE ONE: excluded from, reinstated at) school under court order.

4 The first full-scale test-firing of a redesigned space shuttle booster recently proved successful. The lest was considered crucial for plans to resume shuttle missions in (CHOOSE ONE: 1918,1990).

5 The Department of Health and Human Services recently announced plans to cut federal funding for family planning clinics that (CHOOSE ONE: perform, give information about) abortions.

3-reinstale c-crush

4-devote d-conlinue

S-resume

e-twist

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Newsname

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I recently led a cele-bration of the seventh anniversary of PofamPi free trade union federation, which I helped found. Who am I and what is the name of PoiantPsfree trade union federation?

(S points for each correct antwer)

1 Director |ohn Huston died recently at age 81. Huston received his first Oscar nomination in 1948 for his direction of (CHOOSE ONE: **The Mahese Falcon, **The Treasure of the Sierra Madre).

2 The NFL Players Association reportedly has set a strike dale'of around September 30lh H a new agreement with owners cannot be reached. The players last went on strike in (CHOOSE ONE: 1980, 1912).

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4 Ivan Lendl is seeded number one in the U.S. Open tennis tournament. (CHOOSE ONE: Jimmy Connors, |ohn McEnroe) is the highest-seeded American man.

5 Thanks to a last-second field goal, number 20 Tennessee defeated number 14 ..?.. in college footballs annual KickoH Classic game.

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Jackie Robinson's Son Living In Africa

The Daily Reflector, Greenvine. N.C. Sunday.Saptowbore, 1967

^ By Susan Breima

, L.. Times-Washington Post News Service

* * it

NEW YORK Jackie Robinson died in 1972, shortly after son, David, returned home from a years solo tour of Africa.

My father was not a great Africanist, David Robinson said recent-

- whose politics, he says, were too radical for New York - now lives the life of a sadsfied socialist in Tanzania.

ly. In the 50s, if you told the majori ty of black people that

liated from frica, you would have had a fight.

Fifteen years later, one of baseball hero Jackie Robinsons two surviving children is a great Africanist. Having escaped a dtecouraging experiment in cooperative housing in Harlem in the 1970s, 35-yearK)ld David Robinson

He is back in the States ^briefly, chiefly for the purpose of selling the ebony wood carvmgs he commissioned from craftsmen in Tanzania, Zimbabwe and Kenya.

After taking the collection on a short tour, Robinson will return to Tanzania, where he lives with his 7-year-old daughter in an oceanside village called Mjimwema. There he is building two businesses, one a fishing operation, the other a trade in c(Hitemporary African art. He intends to funnel the profits into village

Ladies Group Loves To Read

GRIGGSVILLE, 111. (AP) - They gather on the second Tuesday of every month, gussied up in Sunday dresses and pearls.

Mrs. I.T. Germain, president, Me

teacher, traveled to the Chautauqua Assembly at Chautauqua, N. Y.

The Chautauqua program was the brainchild of John Heyl Vincent, a

usually leads the Pledge of Allegiance to a miniature flag sitting on a folding chair. They may wave white hankies at new members or visitors.

A century has passed, but members of the Abbie A. Hatch Chautauqua Circle remain bonded by their love for reading philosophy, sociology, the humanities. The hard stuff, mind you, nothing frou-frou.

The books have been varied this year, from Isak Dinesen: The Life of a Storyteller, a biography of author Karen Blixen, to The Moral Life of Children by Pulitzer Prizewinner Robert Coles.

There is a loveliness to it: the tradition, the good manners, the lively discussion. A table bears a bowl of pimch, lavender candles, roses from Miss Doris Bells garden, tea cookies and mints.

I think Ive learned so much from the books. Normally, I wouldnt devote as much effort, says Mrs. Ben Roberts.

Back in the old days, the members came in hats and gloves, she adds. I wonder what Abbie Hatch would say if she saw us now? I imagine we would have to be perfect ladies.

But they are ladies in the most traditional sense soft-spoken, polite and gracious to visitors.

The group still has a Valentines

nini!

Miller, a wealt% industrialist who believed that every man and woman, regardless of economic or social status, had the right to an education.

Built in 1874 on 50 acres near Erie, Pa., the Chautauqua Institution began as a two-week training course for Methodist Sunday school teachers. It later burgeoned into a year-round mecca for the arts and learn

ing. AIth(

Day luncheon, a plant exchange and a snow-and-tell day. There is a tele

phone committee, a social committee and a by-laws committee.

Their motto is: When Knowledge

R^ns, There Is Liberty. The

group was organized in 1882, when Hatch, a stem-looking school

ratives, similar to the brick- venture he helped to found in a nearby village, where residents are building new homes from the bricks

they manufacture. Hel

SELLS AFRICAN ARTDaviJ Robinson, son of the late Jackie Robmson, is shown in New York with art he commissioned in Africa and brought to the United States for sale. He lives in Tanzania. (Photograph by Daniel Sheehan, Newsday)

lou^ one could travel to the New York headquarters, the crux of

the program was home study.

The circles were the first adult education home reading course in this country and had a huge impact on the education of women, says Nately Ronsheim, national director of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. The majority of circles were confined to rural areas, particularly in the Plains states like Iowa and lUinois.

He says some women were so isolated, they rode several hours on horseback to get to Chautauqua meetings.

Ronsheim estimates that by 1900, there were 10,000 Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circles nationwide. Today only 15 remain.

The longevity of the Abbie Hatch circle may be due to a willingness among members to flow with the times. Membership is still fairly strong 35 members and two honorary members.

But the group remains steeped in tradition. The waving of hankies (called the Chautauqua salute), for example, was devised by Vincent as a way of conveying applause to a deaf-mute speaker.

he says, meets some of our objec-

ch(

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stateside trips are Robinson. He is a

! has no TV. Tanzania has no TV. He doesnt follow baseball. He cant even get the news. Eveiv now and then he sees a 3-week-ofd International Herald Tribune in Dar es Salaam.

But this year, the college dropout delivered three babies - in his c. He achieved that honor r source of motorized transportation between his village and the hospital in Dar.

Although he has little of material value by New York standards, this American entrepreneur with the working truck and the prep school education is an anomaly in his village of 3,000, where the major occupation is subsistence farming.

But he is an anomaly here too, a black American who sees the key to black Americans problems not wholly in the United States, but largely in Africa. He wants black Americans to invest there, in land and buildings. He wants black corporations to reap and market the products of the continents raw resources. He wants black Americans to come to Africa, to visit and to live, to form an emotional bond that would equal the ties between American Jews and Israel.

His work, he argues, is the logical extension of the race politics of his father, the Brooklyn Dodgers ballplayer who broke the color barrier in major league baseball 40 years ago.

We are in a crisis, black people in America, economically, socially, culturally, he says. We need to be exploring all of our options. Africa is one o^ion. Like his father, David intends to prod black Americans toward a broader view of their options in the world.

Just a small child when Jackie Robmson retired from baseball, he remembers his father as a businessman and stump speaker, a passionate promoter of black economic equality.

It was a family given, David Robinson says, that Jackie Robinsons children would remain active in social concerns. Davids sister, Sharon, runs the Washington, D.C., office of Operation PUSH, the black self-help organization affiliated with Jesse Jackson. The third sibling, Jackie Robinson Jr., died in 1971 in an automobile accident.

Young David Robinson first saw and became fascinated by Africa during a tour he took with his mother when he was 12 years old. After spending a year at Stanford University, he went back to Africa at age 19 on a year-long cross-continental journey. He bought and sold jewelry, , carvings, whatever he could carry, to finance the trip. He returned home just before his father died of a heart attack at age 53.

David remained here several years, working on Harlem housing rehabilitation. But he always intended to return to Africa, eventually choosing Tanzania because of the countrys populism.

During his annual trips back to New York, Robinson talks up Africa, seeks out investors and sells the artworks he has commissioned. The art.

an ordeal for while shopping at Bloomingdales to count more than 30 styles of mens pants in one department. It really is absurd, when you look at it in the context of the rest of the world, he says. The majority of the world is fighting for food, clothing, shelter and survival, and we are dickering with Ralph Lauren or somebody.

Lunching on grilled fish at a bistro near the offices of the Jackie Robinson Foundation (which carries on the elder Robinsons work through such programs as a college scholarship fund for black students), the muscular young man in full beard and an olive army jacket draws more than one glance from the gray-suited diners. And when the check comes, he drops his forehead to his fist, half lauding, half moaning. Seventy dollars. Thats - some quick figuring thats six months wages for the girl who helps me clean my house.

But, Robinson says, half my work is here. I would not consider it successful to become affluent in Tanzania and sit on a beach. I could do that now. But thats not it. So I come back here for the work.

While in New York, Robinson is speaking to church groups and on the radio, describing the virtues of life in Tanzania the unspoiled ocean, the vast available farmlands, the ease of staking a claim with only minimal cash. (Robinson himself entered Tanzania carrying only $900, and raised the capital to buy a fishing boat by importing and selling American refrigerators.) With an annual GNP per head of $240 - among the world s 20 lowest Tanzanian prices are rock bottom.

The grandiose plans Robinson once had have been quietly shelved. He has given up, temporarily, on his goal to build a 100-family integrated American and African village in Tanzania. However, he is still hopeful that black Americans will come to the country, at least for a look.

As we try to fit in economically in this world, youve got to look around and say, Where am I going to do this, and how am I going to do this? And some logic says Africa, Robinson says.

My work is just the real grassroots.

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tives of cultural exchanges. Much of the antique religious art taken out of Africa is so expensive that its unaffordable to most American blacks. The freshly finished work he is carrying, thou^, sells for about $100 to $400 a piece.

In many ways, these periodic

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j(j.-|2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Sytwnber 6,1967

ItHistoric Planes Summon Old Memories

j By REBECCA HOOD-ADAMS ' Jackson Clarion-Lcdger I GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) -illiey soared on wings of memory, writing history in smoky trails blaz-ingblueDelta skies.

Ilie eyes of more than 3,000 avia-tion buffs turned skyward recently as : World War II vintage planes Mr-^ formed above the Greenwood-Leflore ; County Airport.

But fm* some 200 special guests, ' fancy took flight as they looked back :45 years to the days when the Green-;wood Army Air Field trained young ^ pilots from around the country.

* Jack Knotts, 63, now an offshore oU Ihelicc^er pilot, came all the way ;from Singapore to join the reunion of the once dashing flyboys who trained here as Army ^ Corps cadets during World War II.

In 1944, Knotts was a 19-year-oId cadet from Crown Point, Ind., who left his studies at Purdue to join the militaiy. After earning his gold second lieutenants bars, he was reassigned to the Greenwood Army Air Field as an instructor.

I have such fond memories of this -place and the hospitality of the people here, Knotts said. And Ill never forget the night the tornado came through in 44 and wrecked 193 of our planes.

- Knotts recalled the pride cadets felt when they passed the two-month .school.

; We had a very safe program with ;very few forced landings, he said. ^But it was tough. The wash-out rate was about 26 percent.

, Saturday night, Knotts took to the dance floor at the Greenwood-Leflore Civic Center with Faith Buckner Richards of Euless, Texas. Known as Bucky to the cadets, she was one of the first two WASPs - Womens Air Force Service Pilots assigned to the air field at Greenwood.

The WASPs really did a marvelous job, Knotts recalled. They did maintenance test flying and ferry flights.

Richards remembered fondly Ivy Smith, whose family owned the land at Tchula used by the GAAF for an auxiliary airfield.

It was December of43 when I arrived, and I had on a heavy winter flight suit, complete with helmet, when I was introduced for the first

time to Ivy. as the new pilot -Bucky, she recalled.

He went home and told his mama that hed just met a guy with the highest voice and the smallest hands <rf any new pilot hed ever seoi, she said.

Although arthritis has grounded Richards, she still hqps a ride whenever possible.

Once a pilot, always a pilot, she said. It gets in your blood like a disease.

How I miss it, $he said, her eyes bri^t as she followed the path w an antique AT-6 tracing figure-eights in the air.

You can be feeling lousy about the world, she said. But when you up in an airplane and look down it

jt*

SCREENING APPLICANTS FOR DINNER - A chameleon eyes a fly on a screen in Gulfport, Miss. Moments later, the fly passed the screen test and soon became a dinner item for the skillful chameleon. (AP Laserphoto by Herb Welch)

the wwld, it just dont matter udiat else is going on.

Its a pmfect release tension, said Ben Cunningham (tf Jackson. A corporate pilot for McRaes Department Stores during the week and a colonel in the Confederate Air Force (HI weekends, Cunnin^m jtnned Alan Henley of Geiger, Ala., and Steve Gustafson of Tallulah, La., in a heart-stopping aerial acrobatic show.

His skill was admired from the ground by Burt Austin, 10-year-old s( (rf A1 and Sandra Austin of Greenwood.

Its pretty neat the way they can figure out how to make circles at the same time and keep together, said the model airplane builder who hopes to be a pilot when he grows up.

The reunion, 18 months in the planning, began with a photo exhibition which took flight.

Alan Hammons of Greenwood was helping Hank Lamb collect GAAF information for a model and display slated f(H* Cottonlandia Museum in Greenwood. Hie exhibit, which is not yet complete, will include photographs of the base taken by Lambs father, the late Les Lamb, who served as one of the bases military photographers.

We iust got to thinking, What if we could get these people together again? Hammons said.

But I never thought in my wildest dreams that it could be as big as its turning out.

Its been old home week for a lot of folks who havent seen each other in 45 years, said Mike Carter of Greenwood. Some of them had a little trouble recognizing each other after all these years. But once they got together, it was like a trip back in time.

Rase Your EyE'CuE

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C-14 The Dlly Raftector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Septmber 6.1987

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a white spayed female mixed German shepherd. She has all shots and is on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Three kittens - one black, one white and one orange; three black and white older kittens; a 4'montlH)ld Img-haired calico kitten; a 5-month-old male solid gray kitten; a spayed female black and white cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-12^.

Three 6-week-old cockerpoo puppies; three 10-week-old shepherd-Lab puppies; three S-mmth-old mixed Lab puppies; three 3-month-old shepherd-dobcrman puppies; an 8-month-old male flat-coated retriever; a female orange and white Brittany spaniel; a 6-month-old male mixed Welsh terrier; two female beagles; a 10-month-old sapyed female German shepherd-huskey; a 6-month-old female Lab-German shepherd; an 8-month-old spayed female yellow mixed Lab; a 6-month-old spayed female black Lab-cocker spaniel; a 2-year-old male white poodle. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. 756-1268.

A 1-year-old male giant Schnauzer; a 10-month-old female Rottweiler. Both need fenced yard. Have shots and are on heartworm prevention. 830-0228.

A male yellow and white older kitten. 757-1676.

A 1-year-old female black and white long-haired cat, litter-trained, with shots. 752-5712.

Three cats a male orange tabby, a spayed female black tiger, and a 4-month-old brown tabby kitten. 752-6448.

Four mixed breed puppies one black, one brown and white, one black brown and white. 757-3235.

A 1 ^-year-old spayed female mixed breed dog. Has shots, on heartworm prevention. 658-4^3 or 7569023 after 6 p.m.

Four kittens two gray and white, two gray tabby. Free bag of food with each. 752-1836 or 8361983.

A 13-week-old female German shepherd-great Dane puppy. Needs country home. 752-0983.

Two 2-month-old kittens - one black and white, one black. 7526224.

Two orange kittens, with shots, dewormed, litter-trained. 756-2021, leave message.

Lost on Stancil Drive a male huskey. 7567245.

Lost at Dickinson and 14th St. a male black Labrador retriever. 752-5914.

liOst in Farmville areaa yellow Labrador retriever. 753-4280 or 753-3179.

Lost in Tar River area an 6month-old female calico cat. 7586381.

Found on E. 10th St. a female black and tan mixed collie. 752-1560.

Lost in Red Oak area - a female black cat. 3567583 or 355-7600.

Found on Dickinson Ave.an orange tabby cat. 7562307.

Lost in Greenbriar subdivision a young female black Labrador retriever. 3565052.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 7561397; Janet Uhlman, 7563251; Bobbie Parsons, 7561268; or Carol Tyer, 7526166. 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 7561268. 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.

Icelanders ca[Hta than

ilish more books per of any odier

nation, says National Geraphic.

Gray wolves sleep outside on days as cold as 50 degrees below zero, says National Geographic World.

Stamp News

BySYDKRONISH

APNewsfeatures New Jersey, a key state in the American Revolution, is duly honored on its 200th year of statehood with the issuance of a 22-cent commemorative stamp.

Focusing on New Jerseys vital role as the Garden State, the main design features a farmer carrying a basket of produce. At the bottom left is Dec. 18,1787, the day the state ratified the Constitution. Below the date is New Jersey. Printed in two lines in the bottom right ccnmer is USA 22.

New Jersey played an important role in shaping the framework of our govemmoit. William Paterson and his fellow delegates were concerned with protecting the rights of smaller states. So thev prepared the New Jersey plan that called'for equal legislative representation for each state. Much opposition ensued but a compromise resulted in the creation of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives.

The New Jersey adhesive is the third (and last) statehood commemorative for this year. Previous 1987 statehood honorees were Delaware and Pennsylvania.

Other stamp and stationary items marking the historic document include the l4K;ent (institutional Convention postal card, the Preamble booklet of five stamps and a Signing of the Constitution commemorative stamp to be dedicated Sept. 17.

First-day cancellations are available to collectors.

You may purchase the stamp at your local post office and affix to your own envelope. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, New Jersey Statehood Stamps, Postmaster, Trenton, NJ 086569991. No remittance is reouired. Envelopes must be postmarkeobyOct. 11.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamps, enclose a money order w personal check for 22 cents per stamp and send to: New Jersey Statehood Stamps, Postmaster, Trenton, NJ 086569992. Deadline is Oct. 11.

A 26cent double reply card version of the U.S. Flag postal card has been released by the Postal Service. The single card was issued June 14, National Flag Dag.

Paid reply cards are two cards joined together but perforated. One is for the senders message and the other for the addressees reply. The U.S. Flag reply card is a re^ar or definitive postal card and replaces the George Wythe reply card issued in 1985.

Collectors may order first-day cancellations by enclosing a peelable return address label for each U.S. Flag reply postal card requested. The price is 28 cents for eacn reply card. Orders must be postmarked no later than Oct. 1 and sent to: U.S. Flag Reply Postal Card, Postmaster, Washington, DC 200669992.

Tribal musical instruments are popular subjects for many stamps issued by African nations. The latest of the musical stamps is from Ghana, a country in West Africa.

There are four stamps and a sou^ venir sheet in this new set. Each stamp depicts a musical instrument with a name ending in phone. The 6cedi stamp shows aerophones. The 15-cedi illustrates a xylo^ime. The 25-cedi pictures a chordophone. The 100-cedi features membranophones. The souvenir sheet (200-cedi denomination) bears a design of idiophones.

Looking For Storage Space?

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OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Old Photos Of Russia

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Aisociated Press Writer

EDINBURGH, ScoUand (AP) -

m Edinburgh show ordinary sians as they looked 100 years ago, when Scotsman William uirrick set up a studio in St. Petersburg.

The exhibit at the Scottish National Portrait Gallery is one of the many art exhibitions at this years Edinburg Arts Festival, which features Soviet entertainers.

' Hundreds of Russians went to Garricks studio, established in 1859 at 19 Malaya Morskaya in what was then the capital and renamed Leningrad in 1924.

The sepia photos are mostly in a size smaller than a postcard size. They were sold to customers and to visiting tourists of the times as ex-anmles of Russian types.

Tlie British Museums Russian scholar, W.R.S. Ralston, wrote of Garrick in 1870 that some of his sitters were so unaccustomed to scientific manipulation that they express-ed great alarm at being photographed, fearing the camera would explode, or inflict upon them

some permanent disfigurement. Some old women even thought they

be tainted by witchcraft, he

sail The

illiest photo, taken in the' ows two bearded traders in sheepskin coats drinking tea. Between them is a samovar - a metal urn with a spigot used for making tea.

Others pictures depict a milkmaid, a cooper, a glazier, a potted-plant seller, a glove and stocking seller, street musicians, a night watchman andacossack.

There are photographs recording Garricks visits to Simbirsk im the Volga River, birthplace of the Soviet states founder, Vladimir Ilyich Lenin. Garrick went there first in 1871, the year after Lenins birth, and theres a picture he took of the Vo'ga boatmen who were immortalized in a soulful Russian song.

Garrick was bom in Edinburgh in 1827, the son of a timber merchant whose business was established in Russia.

St. Petersburg was a center of foreign trade. The baby was taken thm by bis parents in 1828, where he grew up in the city and became a student at the Academy of Arts in 1844.

Garrick eventually turned to photography after learning all he could alxnit it on a visit to Scotland.

Whenever customers were few, Garrick and his partner, John

MacGregor, went out on the Nevsky

took

Prospect, the main avenue, and i back to the studio the hawkers and peddlers who walked St. Petersburg selling whatever the citizens needed.

Garrick said he paid more attention in making portraits of the humbler and poorer class of customer, as they require it more than the loftier or richer.

Gzar Alexander IIs eldest son, Nicholas, was so impressed with Garricks work that he gave the Scot a diamond ring after the photographer sent him a gift of 40 pictres of ordinary Russians.

MacGregor, who did much of the technical work, died in 1872 and the photographic business never recovered. Garrick, who was married to Russian journalist Alexandrina Markelova, died in his sleep in November 1878.

He is now regarded as one of the founders of photography in the Soviet Union.

Top Ten

1. Whos That Girl, Madonna

2. La Bamba, Los Lobos

3. I Want Your Sex, George Michael

4. Luka, Suzanne Vega

5. I Still Havent Found What Im Looking For, U2

6. Dont Mean Nothing, Richard Marx

7. Only In My Dreams, Debbie Gibson

8. Heart and Soul, TPau

9. Shakedown, Bob Seger

10. Rock Steady, The WhispersTop Country

1. Why Does It Have To Be (Wrong Or Right), Restless Heart

2. Born To Boogie, Hank Williams Jr.

3. Whiskey, If You Were a Woman, Highway 101

4. A Long Line of Love, Michael Martin Mur^y

5. Brilliant Conversationalist, T. Graham Brown

6. Ill Never Be in Love Again, Don Williams

7. Make No Mistake, Shes Mine, Kenny Regers and Ronnie Milsap

8. ^Tram of Memories, Kathy Mattea

9. Shes Too Good To Be True, Exile

10. The Hand That Rocks the Cradle, Glen Campbell

(, which buried more than three-is of the earths land surface 0 years ago, still covers one-I, says National Geographic.

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Store Hours

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WS4*

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Comedian

4 Hemingway nickname

8 Omit

12 Past

IS TVs Alda

14 Venetian resort

15 Drunkard

16 Orange

coat

17 Strikes with wonder

18 Theater employee

21 My and Only"

22 Dull routine

23 Finger

26 Toddler

27 Tennis hit

30 Common element

31 Campaign

32 Chess turn

33 Convened

34 Annoy

35 Sired

36 Aral or

. Caspian

37 Feathery wrap

38 Foreign trade restrictor

45 Vesuvian output

46 Coloring

47 She rabbit

48 Sign of the future

49 Advantage

50 to

the West Wind

51 Magicians prop

52 Monopoly card

53 Escape DOWN

1 Stinging insect

2 Frankensteins aide

3 Dorothys

4 Sire or dam

5 Wonder land visitor

6 Gasp

7 Fireplace tool

8 Incline

9 New Zealander

10 March time

11 Mail

19 Enlist

20 Umps call

23 Underlit

Solution time: 23 mins.

Boa aac aaHua aifls Has asH@E aQD aanunasQO aniQ saHBS . , BSDS QBQ saga oaa s[iaaa[

mum [iK;3a ag)B| aaang mm aiiaananscn aos aanas]

aasias mm qsd

24 Donald Ducks emotion?

25 Ive a Feeling Im Falling

26 Prom wear

27 Journal

28 Eggs

29 Wager

31 Responded to stimuli

32 Average

34 Peace sign

35 Kicked out

36 Taxis waiting area

37 Wild tear

38 Farm implement

39 Hindu hero

40 Pizzeria fixture

41 Beach motion

42 Fan clubs adored

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rightcr Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Sept. 6

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Today is a fine time to become involved in some new and unusual activities which appeal to vou. Be with some unusual pe<q)le who interest you. Romance will bloom toni^t.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You have some fine ideas which can make the future bri^ter, provided you follow through. See some interesting friends.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Spend some time in public which will show off your unique talents and lead to greater productivity later on.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Study up on a new philosoidiy which can bring you greater achievements. Handle out-of-town interests.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be more romantic with your loved one, and gain a greater rapport. Make some new business plans.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Listen to good ideas concerning the business world from a fascinating friend. Become a greater power in the community.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Get into some social service work and add to your prestige. Look around for a new and educational hobby.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22); You can really enjoy yourself in any

handling your responsibilities. Say nothing which could start a distracting argument with your mate. Avoid any delays. ,

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you help a friend with a problem, be sure to remain objective and dont let the innblem become yours. Be polite in coversatin. Be very tactful today in business.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be exact when handling business and credit matters. This will get your week off to a good start. Dont ask any big favors today, but wait until later and try agin.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): This would be a bad time to begin any new projects. Dont listen to advice from a person whose opinions you dont respect. Enjoy your home and family tonight.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be sure to stick to the letter when dealing with contracts or agreements. Think of your true feelings to avoid an argument with your mate. Tone down your attitude.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): An associate is apt to be stubborn, so drop the subject until later. This is not a good day to get into any public or

recreation ymi choose today. Get your healtti improved this evening.

10 (October 23 to November 21); Be more charming with family

Yesterdays answer 9-5

one

43 Fizzy drink

44 Abound

SCORPIO o______________^

friends and enjoy some entertainment together. Put your special talents to work.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21); This evening is best spent with a good friend who can introduce you to some interesting people.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20); Come to a better understanding with assocites. You can make more money if you truly apply yourself.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); Get your new weeks work planned before you retire for the evening. Consult a financial expert about your budget.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20); Do somet^ different with your mate and greatly please him or her. Be sure to use caution when traveling.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be recognized as head and shoulders above the rest while still quite young, and should be encouraged rather than criticized. Your progeny will require special handling and need a comfortable environment in which to grow so that success will be abundant.

charity work. Avoid arguments with friends.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You may fmd it difficult to get your

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Sept. 7

surrpundings in the order you want, so concentrate on your persimal will-beingand be happy. Enjoy a hobby tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A troubled friend could upset you, but be kind since this person is sick in some way. Dont indulge in an expensive pleasure. Keep your poise and avoid trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21); If a close tie has problems, be a good listener. Show your devotion and create some harmony. This is not a good day or evening for entertaining guests at home.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Use great care when driving today. Dont make any new friends too quickly today since they may be harmful to your career. Avoid any people who like to argue.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); Plan how youll get your financial ideas across to others, but dont take action yet. You may Imve a unique and profitable idea, so guard it very carefully.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20); See if you can get out of a foolish promise youve made, but be tactful. This is not a good day to force your way into new relationships. Take it easy and get some rest tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be very sensitive and artistic and should be taught to be objective and not so easily hurt by others. He or she will be most cultured and will be good at ctetailed work, handling both business and art cleverly. Strong discipline should be avoided here, whether your progeny is a boy or a girl.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; If you allow yourself to feel imposed upon or

Ulf

frustrated, annoyances and unhappiness will follow. Maintain your poise and avoid disagreements. Try to remain cheerful and smiling today.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Dont let a secret worry prevent you from

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TIMING IT RIGHT

CRYPTOQUIP

9-5

MRJM WBQPHJX OJMPR-OJAHUY JYQUPL HU

XGUIGU HW PJXXgi

"V.

BHPA-J-IHXXL ** Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SKEPTICS ARCH SAYING; GOSSIP IS THE KNIFE OF THE PARTY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals M e 1S7 rang FmUm SynScM. Inc.

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 Q J 10 8 7 9 A63 0 64 753

EAST 4 943 9 8

0 KQ852 4 J 10 9 8 SOUTH 4 A6

^ K Q J 10 5 2 0 A 7 4 KQ2

WEST 4 K52 <7 974 0 J 10 9 3 4 A64

The bidding;

South West North East

1 <7 Pass 1 4 Pass

4 <7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Jack of 0 When you declare a suit contract, your normal course is to draw the opponents trumps as soon as possible. However, you might need your trumps for a more important purpose. Consider this hand.

We are not sure we would have chosen four hearts as Souths rebidit strikes us as too unilateral, since it rules out a possible contract of three no trump, among others. However, we will admit that South had a considerable problem and that his solution had the merit of practi

cality and simplicity.

Declarer won the opening lead with the ace, cashed the king of hearts and overtook the queen with dummys ace. When East showed out, declarer tried the spade finesse. West won, cashed a diamond and exited with a trump, and declarer eventually lost two club tricks for down one.

South was on the right track when he saw that dummys ace of hearts was needed as an entry. However, he did not utilize the master trump to its maximum effect.

Since declarer can afford to lose a trick in each side suit, what he must guard against is the loss of a second

club trick. After the king of spades is conceded, there are three high spades in dummy that can be used for discardsif declarer can get to them.

Suppose that instead of overtaking the queen of hearts with the tables ace, declarer simply plays low and remains in his hand. Then, he cashes the ace of spades and continues the suit. Either defender can win, but they cannot harm declarer. Before the defense can set up a second club trick, declarer will gain the lead, pick up the last trump by crossing to dummy with the carefully preserved ace, and take as many > discards as necessary on the spades.

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By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures What is there to do in the summer in CarlinviUe, HI.?

Well, on a recent Sunday in late August, a neighborhood bouse tour was newswtnthy enough to attract newspaper, television and radio rqxntm as wdfl as 1,567 ticket biiyers, many firmn out ^ town. Tlie Central Illinois town is 60 miles mihd St. Louis and 40 miles south of Sprintfield,ni.

Hie reason fw all the attentitm was the location of the housa in Stamlard Addiw, a unique American neighborhood of 152 homes in a nine-mock

clustor, whi^ onginally came fronTa S^ Mtal^w^Thgr became m imh

tant neighborhoods years ago when Standard Oil----

motot structures as homes fw coal miners who were em{d(^ed by the cwn-

iufi mine is closed DOW and the miners are gone, but the quaint neighbw-hood name and the houses remain as a reminder of an era when it was p^i-ble to sell houses by mail for delivery by rail at prices that in 1906 ranged between $650 and $2,500. (The catalog home program was a casualty of the Depression and ended in 1937, after about 450 homes were sold across the

country.) ^

Although current occupants have no cmmection with the company m miners, they did form a Standard Addition Neighborhood Association in 1966.

The house tour is a fund-raising activity initiated by Danley Vlasich and Linda Pruitt. The two women fou^ the peup while carpooling together in 1986. After a rousing start last summer with a neighborhood get-together fmt included a jne-eating contest, Vlasich and Pruitt contacted Sears. They had in

mind flking the cmnpany to redecorate (me of the houses fm* a boi^ tour planned for this summer.

The retailer contacted Ellen Frankel, editor of 1001 Home Ideas magazine, who agreed to publish the before-and-after story of the homes renovation which was supovtsed by Sears design directiHr W(iod Caldwell.

Caldwdl worked with Sieila and Fred Griffiths, whose home was chosen for several reasons, according to Vlasich. First of all, it was the original model home fcv Standmtl Additicm. Miners (many (rf whom boupit their houses, rather tl^ renting) would come to this house to pick out the furniture th^ wanted. Second, the house had been left largely untouched over the years so it retained much of the original feeling.

9teila Griffiths recalls the inspection visit well. Ellen Frankel and Wood CaMwell wm cimsidering six houses. They came to look on a Friday and told us th^ would let us know Monday, but they called us the same dav.

Tte transfivmation tixdi about two and a half months during which the family, which includes a daughter, 16 and a son, 10, lived in a rented house, paid for by Sears.

Caldwdl consulted the family on colinrs, style of furniture and various types of activities the family engages in, and Sheila Griffiths checked on progress r^ularly.

Nevertheless, the day the home was completely finished and they could look at tte final results, came as a total surprise. This was a dream come true, said Sheila. Two separate elements lent special joy. One is that every aspect of the redecoration was completed at the same time. The other was having ac-

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ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatiires

If you own a house, sooner (sr later you are going to need and use an extension ladder. It is a necessary part of maintenance einiipment, so you might as well learn now to use it safely-

So we understand each other, an extmision ladder is the kind which has two parts fitted together so that one can be moved separately to the desired height. Tlie top part moves upward when a rope attached to it is p^ed. The two sections are then Unked together so there wont be any s^lMuration while you are (m the ladder. Wooden ladders are the old-time favorites, but metal ladders have been taking over in recent years. The aluminum ladders are especially popular because they are so light. The thing to remember about wooden ladders is they should not be painted, since the paint can hide defects already there and those that might occur at a later time. As fm* metal lad

ders, they must be handled with care to prevent them from coming into contact with power lines.

Proper balance is the vital ingredient of any extension ladder. The ladder must be balanced and you must maintain your balance while on it. To be sure a ladder maintains its balance, keep the feet of it about one-fourth away from the foundation of the house; that is, one-fourth the length of the ladder. Thus, a 24-foot laddm* would need to have its base 6 feet from the house foundation.

To (xxxhice the finished house (whi<di is shown in before-and-after views in the S^tember issue of lOOl Home Ideas), a number of projects were tackled. A new kitchen was installed and the (mce-open porch which had beoi closed was reopened. A wall was removed between living room and dining area, and the space was arranged (hfferently to produce a more open feeling. An unfinished basement was turned into a family room.

Most of the changes were not structural. Instead, new wallcoverings, ^-niture and accessmies addM coliv, pattern and texture to give uninspiring rooms a new lease on life. The renovation was accomplished using readymade prodiicts from Sears current product lines.

The Griffith house, one of six on the Sunday walking tour, was a gi^t success, according to Vlasi(^. Pecqde stood in line for an hinir and 45 minutes to get into the house, and they didnt even complain, she said.

Althoui^ final figures are not complete, the Standard Addition NeightKv-iKXid Groiq) raised almost $3,000, wlch will be used for neighborhood improvements, she added.

Another safety factor is to see there is an overlap of at least 3 feet of the two parts of the ladder. While this assures a certain amount d balance, some gadgets can be bought to assist the ladder to remain steady. One d these is called a levelizer, another a stabilizer, with several kinds of items f(Nr attachment to the feet of the lad-

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatiires Q. In what way should a large screwdriver be used for best results? I read somewhere a large screwdriver should be turned for good leverage, but at that time I wasnt interested. Is there some I way an oversize screwdriver Ibeturned?

hand around the handle the right hand if you are right handed. Now place the palm d your left hand at top of the handle. As you twist the handle with your right hand, press down on it with your left hand. The downward effort with the left hand is

A. Place the tip of the screwdriver blade in the slot of the screw so the screwdriver is at right angles to the work, preferably so that the screwdriver is vertical. Wrap one

ing oiit of the slot as you turn the handle. It goes witiuHit saying the tip of the blade should fit into the slot of the screw so it is neither too large nor too small. This twist-push metl^ is good anytime there is a possibility the screw will resist your normal efforts.

Q. In repairing screens with wooden frames, what size mesh should b used to keep out gnats? The mesh we have now seems to keep out most insects, but some gnats get through.

A. - What is called 18 mesh will do the job.

The Versatile Red Cedar

Q. - We have a mahogany table that has several scratches in it. We have been told ordinary tincture of iodine can be used to hide the scratches.

A. - If they are small scratches that are merely on the surface and not deep into the finish, iodine usually wiU hide them.

From WOOD A Meredith Magazine

Botanist Louis Nee discovered western red cedar on Vancouver Island in the Pacific Northwest about 1794.

Long before he ventured there, the regions Indians were making planked lodges of the light-weight, yet higWydurble, wood. Outside, next to the lodges, stood towering, carved totems depicting family histories. According to W(iod magazine, many of the poles still stand near Ketchikan in southeastern Alaska.

This versatile tree, the tree of life, was exactly that to the coastal tribes. It provided them with long, tough strands of bark that they wove

into baskets, braided for rope and cast as fishing lines. For travel, ^y made canoes of hollowed logs. Since then, the wood has been extensively used for outdoor construction, shingle and shake roofing, siding, 3oats and just about any project lemanding decay-resistance.

Western r^ cedar may have as many names as branches. Some people call it canoe cedar, or shingle wood, while others refer to the tree as Lawson cypress and Pacific red cedar. Western red cedars Latin name, though, loosely translates to sweet-smelling wood with plaited leaves. And, the charactertic smell as well as the leaves help identify it.

Q. -1 have replaced the washer in our kitchen sink foucet three times in the past month. Why are the washers wearing out so fast? After I fix it each time, it seems to work well for a week or two, then begins to drip.

A. - Sounds like the valve seat into which the faucet stem goes - is pitted or otherwise worn. Buy a valve giinder, sometimes called a seal grinder, and use it. It usually will come with directions, but if not, insert it into the valve seat and gently turn it clockwise. Blow out the valve seat to get out the grit caused by the grinding.

As for your own balance, you can keep it if you remember not to overreach and to use both hands when climbing the ladder. Many accidents occur when people painting a house stretch out too far to cover too much territory, the usual result of trying not to move the ladder too (rflmi. It is far better to go up and down the ladder a few extra times in order to move it than to stretch too far. Dimt do any work from the top couple of rungs and stay on the ^ound on a windy day.

Getting the ladder up against the house can be tricky if it isnt done the right way. The right way is to push the feetof the ladder against the base of the house. At this point, it is at right an^es to the house. Go back to tte top of the ladder, grab the rung and raise it to shoulder height. You now walk under the ladder, raising it slowly, keeping a tight grip on it and releasing <me hand at a time. Be sure you have a firm grip on one rung before you move the other hand to the next rung. The ladder will be getting more and more vertical. As it finally becomes fully vertical, slowly and carefully move the feet away from the house until it is far enou^ away from the house. You shoiud have marked off the spot where the ladder is to rest finally.

When everjihing seems to b all set, get on the first rung and shake your body a little to test the stability of the ladder. Dont climb a ladder while holding tools. Instead, put them in a bucket and hoist them up with a rope.

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Garden Clinic

(). What is meant oaturaliting bulbs?

A. Naturalizing bulbs means planting them in an area to give the mqiressk that th bulbs had been there by nature. Ideally, the

nent part of the landscape. Meadows or liptly wooded areas are appropriate places for naturalizing rabs. Joncpiils, daffodils and other narcissi, as well as crocuses, grape hyacinths, squills, hardy cyclamens and alliums are favorites fcHT naturalizing.

ing. Find a local expert such as an experienced native plant gardener to help identify plants and assess their application in the garden if you are familiar with the plants.

You and this person can tag desirable plants and sui^ly infwma-tion beforehand that will enable rescuers to prepare for the rescued plants. After receiving permission and scouting the site, notify those

Q. What is a good way to collect and save tomato seeds?

A. Allow the fruit to become overly ripe on the vine. Harvest the fruit, cut it open and scrape the seeds and

dry in the sun. Most vegetable seeds wUl remain viable fnnn two to five years when stived in airti^t cans or jars in the refrigerator. All seeds shculd be as dry as possible bef<H% storing.

Q. What is the best way to organize a plant rescue? A wocxis near my home is to be cleared for ccmstruc-tion.

A. Get written permission (this can be an informal exchange d letters) from the owner or devdoper to remove [dants from the site. Most are glad to comply once you explain the reason fix* tbe rescue. If the owner has any doubts, make it clear that he or she is not responsible for anytlng that may'occur during a rescue but is simply allowing you and those helping to enter ami remove plants from m site.

Have a copy of the letter or signed permission form with you dming the rescue in case anyom questions you. If you are leading a large group of workers, scout the site before cgg-

taking part in the rescue about the time, tools needed, proper clothing and the number and species of plants (HI the site.

When participants know ahead of time the plants to be rescued, they can prepare a bed or an area where plants can be tended immediately after a rescue. Be certain your group knows the boundaries of the rescue site. Demonstrate proper methods for digging different plants.

Woody plants will need to be (Him-ed back by two-thirds before removal. Set out rescued plants <xr heel them in holding beds ttHxroi^y and mist foliage frequently until the root systems recover. Extra care at this critical time will prevent losses.

Ideally, it is better to move ^ plants when they are dormant (fall, early spring or winter). Thank the owners or developers for their permission and assistance. Ihey may invite you to conduct plant rescues on other sites slated for construction. After this rescue, you may want to compile a list of individuals and organizations interested in participating in future rescues. Growing and Propagating Wild Flowers^ by Harry R. Phillips and the staff of the N.C. Botanical Garden contains a section on organizing plant rescues including a sample permission form. For more information, contact the N.C. Botanical Garden, UNC Totten Center 457 A, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs hand-bodL, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)

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 RUSHI

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.

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C-18 Ttf Drtiy RefKetOf. Greenville, N.C. Suntm, 9Bmmbur. 1987Painted Masai Warror Nomads Mof Soon Become History

EDITORS NOTE - Perhaps no African tribe stirs interest like the Masai, the tall, painted warrior-nmnads who trottea past Karen Blix-en on her way into Africa. But the dd-style Masai, long a legend, may

ByMORTROSENBLUM AP Special Correspondent MORUA, Kenya (AP> - The remote and luxuriant Loita Hills remain almost the way the first Masai found them except, peihaps, for the Mothers Choice bread truck and Joseph Kiperians broken wristwatch.

These hills, like the tribesmen trying to raise their cattle and children the way Masai always have, are dissaving into a new Africa. And the Masai, aloof, alert and fiercely proud, are worried.

*Kenya is running very fast, and we have to keep up, says Moses Kiperian, killer of six lions and owner of 130 cows, who can outrun most petite in a fair race. If not, they will force us.

Hie Loitas are a last redoubt of the 250,000 Kenya Masai who once held sway over all the land up the Rift Valley, from Mount Kilimanjaro to the slopes of Mount Kenya.

Here they still live simply, wearing homespun red togas and elaborate beadwork. I had a watch once, but a cow kicked it, says Joseph Kiperian, Moses brother.

u Masai men now use flashlights at night, they are likely to carry them in their earlobes, pierced at childhood and later stretched into thong-like

fith ancient methods, they raise productive herds at a fraction of the cost to Texas ranchers. They spear the odd eland, make huts from cow dung and tell stories over pots of hcm^beer.

In the Loitas, Masai still thrive on milk, enriched with a splash of blood from a cows jugular vein. They dress up in ostrich feathers, lion manes and clanking, glittering metalwork.

But elsewhere, men who scorned dig^ns so much they did not bury their dead are now farmers. Warriors who faced leopards with short swords now work as Nairobi night watchmen for a few dollars a month.

The Masai warriors trademark is a thick coat of ochre paint and dreadlocks. If he shows up that way in town, he risks humiliation at the hands of policemen with shears and a scrub brush.

Masai in neighboring Tanzania

outnumber their Kenyan brothers, and they live scattered over a wider

area with fewer pressures to change. But even there, tribal eiders say, the world is closing in.

Its a typical African conflict between ancient ways and encroaching civilization.

Masai lore taught that all cattle in the world were theirs and armed parties frequently set about enforcing that belief. Neighboring tribes, calling that cattle rustling, feareid the Masai.

When British settlers colonized East Africa, the Kikuyu and other tribes studied their ways, especially farming and real estate law. Most Masai avoided the outsiders. Then independence came.

"See that, says Amos ole Pelu, waving an arm toward sweeping barley fields near the district capital

Nairok in southwest Kenya. That is all Masai land taken over by Kikuyus and Indians.

A new government divided into plots much of the rangeland that Masais shared in common. The idea was that all Kenyans should be entitled to their own land to use as they saw fit.

Masai had no experience managing money, Pelu says. They took ......could

loans on their land and could not make payments, so pretty soon they lost it.

Large areas of land went to game reserves, with little compensation to displaced clans. The Masai fought back. At Ambroseli, wardens found the carcasses of dozens of black rhino. Masai had speared them for spite, leaving their valuable horns.

Other factors were involved. Authority lies mainly with individual clans rather than a unified hierarchy. Some leaders abuse their influence to amass fortunes at the expense of others.

But the main problem, most Masai say, is that their austere way of life and their rigid social system cannot help but clash with a world that is westernizing.

David Paswa has a distinctive Masai mark; His two bottom front teeth were removed to make himCalica Square

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handsome. He also has a Yale degree in economics and a (u^stigioiis job in West Africa.

They will have (o change, he says, if they resist, at the end of the day they will be too far behind.

Like many Masai, Paswas family shifted course after the great drought of 1973. Of 3,000 cattle, they were left with 50. Drought forced desperate herders to find work in cities. Some never went back home.

Moses Kiperian has bridged the gap. Regularly, he puts on long pants and conducts business in Nairobi, moving easily if unhai^ily among the smoke and noise of monumental African traffic jams. >

But he spends most of his time in the Loitas, keeping hyenas away from his cows and enlivening campfires by acting out for his friends the plot of the last Bruce Lee karate film he saw in the dty.

The double life is not easy. Not long ago, a lion attacked Moses friend as he was herding cattle. Moses heaved his spear neatly through the lions left eye. Later, a game warden wanted to arrest him.

He said I should have come to Narck for a permit first and then

gone back and killed the lion that was eating my friend, Moses says, roll-

converted the evidence intoMasal handicrafts.

Amos ole Pelu does it tte other way. He lives near Nairobi and slips back to the old way whenever he can. Recently, he took an American friend up the rocky escarpment to the Loitas.

Toothbrush!/ he exclaims.

seedy Wild West settlement near Nairobi, Masai drink themselves into a stupor at the Embassy Bar and talk about old times.

Occasionally, someone breaks into

rimrs to the status of juniw elder The ceremony, a frenzy oi dancii^ ami "itual energy, is a centerpiece of

ways, merit badges in lion wrestling^ sexual taboos. :

a gay lion-hunting ditty or a fierce war chant. Sergeant Jack, a game

warden at Nairobi National Pan, is a source of some amusement. But the

All Masai boys dream of glory as a miaran, a warriw. Training takes scouting to its fiillrot limits: years oi seclusion in the bush leanng dd

Asked about the future, Mosesi; Kiperian abandoned his habitual half-smile. ^

We have a few more yearsi maybe, who knows? he says. But i| is only a matter of time. ;

the Land-Rover to a halt. He leaps out and bounds to a low green tree from which he carves three short sticks.

, From a thicket of brilliant orange wildflowers, he produces a tangy nectar. From a bush, he squeezes some natural Vicks Vapo-Rub. For 20 minutes, he explains the use -medicinal, practical or recreational

of every plant he encounters.

In Nairobi, he is a streetwise modern Kenyan named Amos. In the Loitas, he is Meshuko, meaning No Reverse, a man who grapples with such mysteries as Emenaumer, the man-monster of the forest.

But many Masai suffer badly from culture shock. In Ngong Town, a

im.

Officials work hard to make the Masai like everyone else. A district commissioner boasted in 19B5: We shall leave no st(me unturned until they learn how to cook a meal of ugali (corngruel).

Specialists on the Masai argue that that is fdly, considering what they might teach other tribes, and Westerners, about nature and survival in harsh conditions.

It is not fair whei you think of how the Masai can survive on their own, Pelu says. When drought almost wiped them out, they came back without asking help from any-wie.

Kenyan authorities will not easily suppress the essential elements of Masai customs, the ^ialists say. .

The government, for example, has tried to [diase out initiaticms of war-

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THEDAUY

REFLECTOR

QreenvHle, N.C. Sunday, September 6,1987

Features

Arts

Entertainment

I* AbT AtTlulv - raking cured tobacco from a curing barn and getting it one of their speediest workmen. When the tub is packed full, it is removed and

the sheet underneath tied up. making it ready for transport to a tobacco skill. Fellow workers on the scene said that Marcus Calderon, foreground, is warehouse.

Eastern North Carolina's Migrants

At this point in time, migrant workers are the mainstay of agriculture in Pitt County, and indeed from Fayetteville east to the coast, said Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission. Withwit them, many farmers in recent years could not have had a successful harv^t in tobacco and com. In other eastern North Carolina counties, they have proven in

strumental in the harvest of cucumbers', sweet potatoes and bell peppers.

The migrants in eastern North Carolina fall into two basic categories of workers, according to Frank Gore, rural manpower representative for Pitt County at the Greenville ESC office. .You have the family groups, family members and their friends who most often travel.

live and work together. Not always, but as a rule the family groups work in Florida in winter during the citrus season, in the Carolinas during the summer and early autumn season, and in some instances in more northerly areas for short periods of time.

The other category. Gore explained, are what we call the indiviauals. These are the men, usually young, *who have left family members behind in Mexico. In many cases, they are friends from childhood who lean on each other for support and comradeship. Quite often, individuals in bachelor ^oups remain at one location for extended periods of time, some for several years, working on farms year round, supplementing slack seasons with empoyment in construction or other available jobs.

On a recent visit with Gore to two

of the Pitt County farms that use migrant labor, it was evident they are highly regarded for their ability. At the Robert Pierce Farm, Eric Pierce, the young manager of an extensive farming operation that includes 265 acres of tobacco, spoke highly of the Guerreo family, who has furnished me with the same crew for the past eight years. They are good workers, dependable.

Another Pitt County farmer, Troy Kittrell, who has 65 acres of tobacco, mentioned the willing attitude of the workers, young and old. Many of them are slight in stature, but they are people you can count on to get the job done. I admire them.

Gore said their cheerful, sunny ways reflect the closeness of traditional family and community life in Mexico. This characteristic makes

PRIMERS two young cousins, Cesar Saucedo, foreground, and Irineo Sanchez, both tobacco primers, tie a burlap covering over a trailer load of tobacco in Troy Kittrells tobacco field for its mile long tractor-drawn journey to the curing barns. The two like working together.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

them well liked by employers. Of course, there are problems now and then, but they are few.

Only a handful, like 21-year old Raymond Guerrero, are truly fluent in English. Most can speak a smattering of English, a few older ones none whatsoever. The younger generation of these nomadic people from south of the border are learning the English language through attendance in local schools wherever their families work.

One of the factors Gore cited as making Pitt County attractive to migrants is that the pay scale here

is as a rule higher than any other area of eastern North Carolina. The migrants ai^eciate that and in turn it accounts for the continued return of a substantial number of the same people here each year from June through September.

Most of the migrants readily confess they would prefer to live and work in their home villages and states in Mexico - but they are realistic about todays economic conditions, and accept the inescapable fact that, though they are poor here, they would be even poorer trying to make a living back home.

LOADING A CURING BARN Raymond Guerrero, left, and Peter Mar- \ MOMENT OF REST Workers at a curing barn on the Troy Kittrell tinez push frames of green tobacco Into a curing barn on the Robert Pierce fam, wait for another trailer load of green tobacco to arrive. The four are.

farm. Guerrero is fluent in both English and Spanish and serves as Interpreter seated, Natividad Sanchez, left, and Brenda Sanchez. The.two local residents

for non-English speaking migrants. standing are Kevin Jefferson, left, and David Tripp. ^

KEY ROLE PEOPLE Two of the men who play an important role in the lives of Pitt County migrant workers are Frank Gore, left. Rural Manpower Representative for Pitt County with the Employment Security Commission and Eric Pierce, manager of the Robert Pierce Farms.

Q-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, Septembers, 1987

ACROBATIC SURFERSBrian Keaulana, 26, hold Kathy Terada, 32, over his head as they practice on waves off Hawaiis Waikiki Beach for a tandem surfing contest. (AP Laserphoto)Dance Days At Green Acres

WILLIAMSTON - A three-day Sqamp-o-Roma will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 13 at the Green Acres Campground south of Williamston, a few miles off U.S. 17.

Activities will open at 8 a.m. Friday to continue until 10 p.m. and will include classes in square and round dancing as well as periods of dancing.

Events get under way at 10 a.m. Saturday, with workshops to be held at the tennis court and around the swimming pool. Round dancing on Saturday begins at 7 p.m., to be followed by round and square dancing until 11 p.m. Dancing will take place under a huge military parachute on the tennis court.

The concept of a square dance weekend was initiated by Jerry and Carolyn Powell of Greenville.

Following dance time Saturday, couples will be nominated for the Mr. and Mrs. Squamp-O-Roma title. The winning couple will be crowned by the current Mr. and Mrs. couple, Clayton and Jeanie Whitehurst of Greenville.

An inter-denominational.church service will take place at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 13. A new church area garden spot prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst will be dedicated. The concluding event is to be a farewell dance to be held from 1 to 3 p.m.

Spectarors are invited free of charge. A fee will be charged dancers, varying on the degree and length of participation.

For information on fees and other details, call the Green Acres Campground at 792-3939.Carolina Today Calendar

The 200th anniversary of the Roanoke River town of Plymouth and the North Carolina Seafood Festival are two topics to be discussed by guests on Carolina Today during the coming week.

The weekday early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Jill Ortman, is aired Mondays through Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The weeks calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Cathy Jesson, local organization for volunteers of epilepsy, lOth anniversary; 7:15 a.m., John Marshall Carter performs; 7:25 p.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Danny Herring, James fennett. National Federation of the Blind.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Clyde Christensen, offensive coordinator, preview of ECU Pirates/Florida State University game; 7:25 a.m., Ed Griffin, chairman. Rocky Mount Homebuilders Association Product Show; 7:40a,m., Dyan McCleery* Tom Healey, resources for youth.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight project TEACH, Veronica Hooks, Dr.-Wiley Hones; 7:15 a.m.. United Way; 7:25 a.m., social security; 7:40 a.m., Ben Cherry, Arthur Rhodes, the 200th anniversary of the town of Plymouth.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Lee Workman, ECU/Florida State promotions; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. George Waters, food scientist, nutrition to prevent diseases; 7:25a.m., Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:15 a.m., the 1987 Collard Festival Queen performs; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m.. Dr. Katherine Kolasa, Nancy Harris, the American Heart Association food festival; 7:40 a.m., Wanda Waters, Carol Lohr, North Carolina Seafood Festival.Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

ByHANSYJONES

Two recently published autobiographies of well-known American women )rovide entertaining reading and interesting commentary on life in the fast ane of contemporary American society.

Call Me Patty" is the story of Patty Duke, the youngest person ever to win an Academy Award and a thr^ time Emmy winner for outstanding dramatic appearances on television. She is so respected by her fellow actors that she has been elected president of the Screen Actors Kuild. With such unanimous public and professional recognition of her talent, Patty Duke would appear to represent the ultimate American success story.

But appearances, as Anna Marie reveals, are deceivii^. For Anna Marie Duke is Mr real name; Patty" was the stage named assigned to her by John and Ethel Ross, the managers who shaped her career as a child star and who, she notes in this deeply persona] autibiography, made her life miserable.

When they took over Patty's life she was not permitted to have friends; her parents were coldly and skillfully maneuvered out of her life, her every word, public or private, was monitored,

In her autobiography she tells of her very difficult childhood, adolesence and young adulthood, and of her break from the tyranny and psychological hold that the Rosses exercised over her life. It is the story of her journey from unhappy child star to award-winning actress, from confused and abused teenager to highly respected, refreshingly honest show business personality.

(>ttng Better All The Time" is the life story of another highly visible and successful lady. Liz Carpenter a veteran Washington insiser and one of oumalisms trend-setting heroines - has crowded enough living into one life or half a dozen women, and still according to herhas a long way to go.

As vice-presidental aide to Lyndon Johnson and press secreta^ to Lady Bird, she played a flamboyant part in Washington's social and political life for more than three decades.

In this delightfully anecdotal tale of life at the top, Mrs. Carpenter reflects on her experiences from youth and career, marriage ana motherhood, widowhooi and the joys and adventures of middle-age. And, she says, it's getting better all the time.

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IffiRTFORD - Plans for the annual Indian Summer Festival in historic Hertford in Perquimans Coun-W, to take place Friday and Saturday, have been announced.

Kickoff for the festival wiU take plaw in downtown Hertford with a variety of Friday activities planned. Entertainment will feature Bruce Todd, the Peniuimans County High School Marching Band and the Bitter Creek Band.

On Saturday, the festivals events wUl be held in the Missing Ml Park and the area surrounding the park near downtown Hertford.

Saturdays activities include a festival five-kilometer run. Registration is at 8:30 a.m. with the run to start at 10 a.m. There will be arts and crafts booths, and for the children train rides, clowns and other attractions.

Entertainers scheduled to provide music Saturday are Out in the Cold Band, the Flatland Cloffiers, Moments Noticea barbershop quartet and the Four Star Edition, wni(A is part of the Navy Atlantic Fleet Band. Tte street dance Saturday eveing will have music by the Five Star Edition Band.

All events are free and open to the public.

Hertford is 76 miles northeast of Greenville on U.S. 17. The best travel route is through Williamston, Windsor and Edenton.

Morganton Festival

MORGANTON - The 6th snnual Historic Morganton Festival will open Friday with an evening concert by a Marine band to last until 9 p.m.

On Saturday, activities open with a Sunrise Run to begin at 8:30 a.m. From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., over 400 artists and craftsmen will exhibit their wares along with about 75 churches and civic clubs offering ethnic foods at the festival.

Free outdoor concerts on Saturday will be provided by the Tams and the Marine Corps band from Camp Le-jeune. Steve Brogan and Ernie will entertain children in a show on the square.

For more details call 704/437-8863 or 437-8888.

New Admission Fees At Hope Plantation

WINDSOR - New admission fees have been announced for touring the Hope Plantation complex. Admission fee is $5 for adults and $1.75 for students through high school age.

The tour includes Hope House of 1803 and the 1763 King-Bazemore House, both restored and furnished.

Hope Plantation is located on N.C. 308 four miles west of Windsor. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, and 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays. For more details, call 794-3140.

Roger Manley Photo Show In Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO - Scattered Feathers, a collection of photographs by Roger Manley depicting native Americans in North Carolina, is the forthcoming exhibition to be shown at the Community Arts Council Gallery in Goldsboro.

A preview gallery lecture, free and open to the public, will take place at 2 p.m. on Sept. 13. The guest lecturer will be Dr. Stanley Knick, director of the Native American Resource Center at Pembroke State University. A reception for the artist, also free and open to the public, will follow the lecture.

The gallery is located at Herman Park Center, 901 E. Ash St., Goldsboro. For more details, call 736-3300.

Symphony Open House

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra is holding its first ever open house at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Ovens Auditonum. Haydns Toy Symphony with four guest solists will be featured.

The event is free and open-to the public. The doors open at 7 p.m. with ttie concert to begin at 7:30 p.m.

Mansion Tours To Open

RALEIGH - Fall tours of the Executive Mansion in Raleigh begin Sept. 15 and will continue through Nov. 20.

Half-hour tours are scheduled Tuesday and Friday mornings at 9:30,10, 10:30 and II a.m. Reservations are required. Large groups are advised to make reservations well in advance. Small groups of under 10 people and individual visitors need not make reservations.

For details and for reservations, call 733-3456.

,t Montes Claros, in Brazil s antic forest, muriqui (wooly ier monkey) males mate with lales in the presence of other les, with no competition evident, 's National Ge^raphic.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Septembers, 1987Another Honor For Greenville Artist Charlotte Purrington

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer ^Greenville fabric artist Charlotte Purrington has one special dream. I

hope somedav that 1 can own a piece of my own work.

she says. 1 can t afford to now, but someday I hope to be able to.

At furst thou^t, such a statement by an artist might sound tongue-in-cheek or a sly way of boasting ~ but in Ms. Purringtons case it has more

than a touch of truth. The materials I use, the time it takes to produce a piece necessarily makes each one rather expensive. It seems whenever I finish a piece and get an offer to purchase or to enter a competition, it comes at a time when I need the money fw living, so theres no choice but to let them go. So my children somehow always escape me.

Detail showing birds, musk oxen and wolves in a Purrington fabric art work

crafting items of fabric art. In recent years Tier efforts have begun to pay off, through winning (x>mpetiti(is, and evoi more heartening to any artist, the real pleasure of being asked to contribute to prestigious invitational shows.

The latest recognition tor Ms. Purrington is being featured, in full color and in text I wish I coidd read in Japans foremost quilting magazine, QuUt Japan.

I supplied the background material for tne text, she said, and Im certain its accurate. She showed a letter of several months ago asking her for biographical information and for quotes about the emotional involvement that goes into her w<Mi: that could be used in the article. The charming, rather quaint English of the letter is to me very appealiiffi, and its a piece of paper that alrea(fy I cherish.^

The lavish, brilliantly colored reproductions of her work in the

Quirky Ceramics By Mexican Woman

BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer OCOTLAN, Mexico (AP) -Josefina Aguilar makes a point of saying the only tools she uses for her ceramic figures seen in museums and boutiques far from this southern Mexican town are a shard of metal, a thorn from a cactus plant and her hands.

But then, she says, you also need just a little bit more.

Its like I tell the children, the soft-spoken artisan recently said, youve got to put in some soul.

That is apparent as soon as one reaches her home and studio, on the main road from the city of Oaxaca about 15 miles to the north.

There is a cheerful welcome sign.

The fence posts are topped by the brightly painted figures that have made her famous, and larger ones are scattered about the cluttered yard that fits between her home and studio.

Aguilar seems most at home as she kneels gracefully with her legs folded on a mat on the comer of the studios cement porch, working with deft fingers as she talks.

One figure just about ready for sale, that of a woman nursing a baby and carrying a basket, rests nearby. The womans headdress and necklace are clearly defined in the simple clay.

Aguilars work has been exhibited in such places as the Museum of Cultural History at the University of

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California Los Angeles, and the Museum of International Folk Art in Santa Fe, N.M. It can also be purchased at boutiques on such trendy thoroughfares as Los Angeles Melrose Avenue or New Yorks Columbus Avenue.

The artist and her husband, Jose Garcia Cruz, keep a cardboard portfolio of the business cards from crafts shops that sell her work, including such places as West Berlin and Montreal. The American Southwest figures prominently on the list: Santa Fe, N.M.; San Diego and Long Beach, Calif.; San Antonio and Austin, Texas.

I started when I was very little -his age, said Aguilar, pointing to her 4-year-old son, the youngest of nine children. There are eight boys, the oldest 20, and one girl.

All help out at least by painting some of the figures, she said. Her husband also works full time in the business.

Aguilars parents were utilitarian potters in Ocotlan, and their decorative figures became popular enough to dominate their trade. The tradition was passed on to their children.

I used to like making brides and grooms (Hit of clay, the 44-year-old Aguilar said of her beginnings as a ceramist. Then I just liked working with clay.

Aguilars sisters, Irene, Concepcion and Hermina, also make figures but she is the only one in the family who works without molds.

Enrique Auddifred, director of the Oaxaca state artisamry agency, said the familys work is reflective of Oaxacas rich Indian culture.

Each one of them is a great artist - with her own style, he said. Each has her own characters.

Josefinas figures are baked in the wood-fueled l^n for seven hours. Most used to be kept in their natural earth colors, but more durable paint in bright colors now is used unless the client requests an unpainted figure.

Some turn out to be almost psychedelic, such as that of an unmistakably female elephant who wears a bright red blouse and plays a yellow saxophone.

Aguilar said she has no particular favorite fi^e. I like to do them all, she said.

One of her departures from folk tradition is signing her work by marking her name into the clay. Asked if she is proud of her success, she replied: A little bit.

Susan Masuoka, an art historian.

said Mrs. Aguilars work stands out for its individual expression. I think slm captures something about the essence peoples lives, what they do and the accoutrements around them, she said in an interview.

The catalog tor an exhibition of Mexican Figural Ceramists at the UCLA museum says simply: Josefinas scenes are Uke a moment frozen in time.

Art Tours For Older People

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Museum of Art will present a series of Teatime Tours for older adults on Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 15 and continuing through Oct. 27. The lectures will ne at 2 p.m. each day.

The programs are free, but participants are asked to make reservations at least two weeks in advance.

Each tour, led by a museum docent, will comprise a discussion of works in the museums permanent collections or special exhibitions, focusing on a particular theme.

Lasting 30 to 40 minutes, the tours will be followed by a beverage-and-cookies reception in the lobby of the education wing.

Teatime Tour topics are: Sept. 15, Costumes, Styles and Lifestyles; Sept. 22, North Carolina: The Arts at Black Mountain College; Sept. 29, Ancient E^t; Oct. 6, Music and Art: A Delight to the Senses; Oct. 13, American History as Recorded by Artists; Oct. 20, English Portraiture, and Oct. 27, Only the Shadow Knows: A Study of Light.

For additonal information and to make reservations, call 833-1935, ext. 145.

SNOW LEOPARDS NEW YORK (AP) - In 1903, the Bronx Zoo became the first zoo in the Western Hemisphere to exhibit snow leopards.

In the last 20 years, 48 snow leopard cubs have been bom at the zoo in the most successful captive-breeding program for ths species in the world.

Scientists estimate that in the wild there are fewer than 1,000 snow leopards. The shy, solitary cats are known for their luxurious creamy gray coats.

ARTIST AT HOME Ceramic artist Josefina Aguilar holds a dove in front of her home that is decorated with examples of her work. Discusing her work she said, *Youve got to put in some soul. Her work has been shown in several museums. (AP Laserphotoby Soli Sussman)

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large format magazine are amaz-in^y true to the colors of the quilts and tapestries pictured/ she said.

Japan, Ms. Purrington said, mi^t possibly be the land of my karma. It was for a show in Japan that I received the honor of being invited to be part of a fabric art invitational exhibition of fabric artists from America, in a large traveling exhibit, 96 Contemporary American (^ts in Japan.

Both the two large quilts I submitted were chosen for the exhibition which toured throughout Japan bemnning early in 1984 and contmu-ing through 1986.

The two quilts by Ms. Purrington seen by thousands of Japanese were titled and based on subjects in nature - her favorite inspiration for quilt and tapestry designs. One was Sacrecl Lotus, now owned by Dr. Kenneth Manning of Washington, N.C. The other, California Poppies, is in the collection of an architect living m Chicago.

Recently, one of her'wall tapestries was purchased for the collection of the Home Savings Bank in Washington, N.C., and another has been purchased by Dr. Lucy Wright of Greenville. ,

A native of Massachusetts who ^w up in an ambience of art - my tother is senior curator of the New Bedford Whaling Museum, it is not surprising that she early in life began to cultivate a love for nature as represented in creatures of and near the sea. Along with that a love of fabrics was fostered through the frequent visits I made to the museums childrens room. I was delighted by the excniisite costume of the dolls, I loved me sujqile, sensual, nomaclic quality of cloth. I learned to appr^i-ate its ancient history, its fragility, its staying power, its enormous versatility.

Ms. Purrington received her undergraduate degree from the Massachusetts College of Art, majoring in painting. In 1975 she came to Greenville for graduate studies at the School of Art, East Carolina University. At first she chose ceramics as her planned graduate field, but after my first experience with creating batik using the wax-resist method I transferrM my major to fabric design.

Eleven years ago, in 1976 she created her first multi-dyed wall-quilt or tapestry and has concentrated on faorics since.

One of the high points in her fabric (reer came several years after some rather rough years as a freelancer determined to devote my time to my own vision of the kind of art I wanted to produce.

That high point was winning first

^ !----1 *ition to

school I competition was funded through Alaskas admirable iwlicy of one percent for art, in which the government earmarks one percent of the states budget for art projects.

For this competition, Ms. Purrington created two huge pieces, each 90 by 48 inches, depicting the wildlife and landscape of Alaska. When the project was completed, the government of Alaska invited me to attend the installation on May 1,1985. It was a truly wonderful and exciting affair for me.

In addition to the dream of owning one of her own pieces, she confesses to another wish, a travel dream. I hope that as a result of my traveling show in Japan, later a slide and lecture travel show on my work, and the recent inclusion of an article on my work in the Japanese magazine, that I shall some ^y receive an invitation, a paid one if you please, to visit Japan m connection with my fabric art. Id love to see first-hand some of the lovely textiles for which Japan is noted.

In the meantime, she is well occupied at her Greenville home, working on new pieces and being mother to her two sons. Brandon, my gest is 17 and still living at le. He is very much interested in becoming an artist. My older son, Sean, who is 21, is a student at the University of Cincinnati, Ohio.

In keepmg with what is becoming a recognizable trademark in her fabric art, she is at the moment working on a piece she has entitled Snow Field, (See photograph).

The design features horizontal panels. One has designs of birds, the next down is a larger panel showing shaggy, solid musk oxen and the lower panel has g^ay wolves. I love doing work depicting animals, birds, leaves, flowers, hills, all of natures creatures and beauty in the spendor of color that nature {H'ovides.

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A Reflector Review

A Tale Of Carolina Mountain Pioneers

They trekked for miles, over rug{ ed trails, fording streams filled with lagged rocks, bearing their meager bekgings. From South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, England and Scotland they came and settled on the North Carolina side of the mountain.

The author tells us in intriguing details about the hardships, the Struves, the achievements and joys

of simple things that accompanied irlyl......

ARTISTS CAREER CRYSTALIZED - Peter Yanawine poses with one of his crystal sculptures in his studio in Swarthmore, Pa. His work, which began with a design class in the basement of Syracuse Univereitys gymnasium 20 years ago, has become a hallmark for exceptional gifts of crystal, glass, porcelain, pewter and ceramic glass for individuals and corporations. (AP Laserphoto)

the early 19th century settlers.

Mrs. Yount captures the beauty of the mountains with their blossoming mountain laurels, lady slippers, trillium, broom se^e and the vivid sunsets and shades of green that shroud the hills.

The central story of the book is that of the Will and Ellen Johnston family. In part it is a recapitulation of the recollection of Nola, their oldest child, as she recounts events to her descendants in her 100th year. In addition, the book contains a print of the family tree, produced by Ellen Johnston, incluoing both sides of the family handed down from generation to generation.

The warmth and compassion of community and large family life are revealed in the sacrifices of the characters in vignettes such as the endless hours EUen spent in putting patchwork quilts together, of canning and drying iruit, cooking on a hearth rock, working side by side with her husband in the fields and along the way, bearing seven children.

tiities of sturdy en-seen in Will as he

Grassroots Grant Made To Greenville Museum Of Art

The Greenville Museum of Art Inc. has received a Grassroots Arts Pro

gram Grant awarded by the Nortti Carolina Arts Council which will be

used to fund museum programs.

This grant is the 25th grant awarded to the museum by state, federal and private agencies since 1981 when director Mary Anne Pennington assumed grant proposal writing responsibility.

The NCAC Grassroots Art Program Grant will fund the guest artists and speakers series; docent training; the Museum in the ScImwIs program, which serves area fifth grade students with a museum and

art awareness program taken to the individual classrooms; GMA outreach education which offers teacher training workshops, and pn^ams for me institutionalized such as the North Carolina Department of Corrections Pre-Release and Aftercare Program and area nursing homes.

The amount awarded is $3,000 and represents funds allocated to the North Carolina Arts Council by the state legislature.

GMA exhibits and programs are open to the public. To receive scheduling information, call 758-1946.

grubbed up stumps, turned the ground behmd a mule, built cabins from hewn logs and assisted in constructing the first school and church.

With an abundance of medicinal plants he gleaned from the wilderness. Will was in constant demand for doctoring friends and family.

Ellens courage is observed in birthing a child alone, in an encounter with a panther and the appeasement of two renegade Indians who couldnt understand a word of English. She fed them and as they gobbled up the food slK told them: Make one move toward my baby and Ill snatch up a butcher knife and cut your ugly heads off.

When they had finished eating, Ellen said: Goodbye... goodbye... Go on home to your squaws and dont come back here again, you heathens. They wiped their mouths

with the back of their hands and in bewilderment looked at Ellen, grinned and left.

na Younts story is one of improvisations - of comshuck mattresses, dirt floors and homemade furniture.

It is, too, a revelation of superstitions on planting seed and birthing babies on me proper pha% of the moon and of sticking a knife under the bed of a woman in labor to alleviate the pain.

Despite the mimitive and difficult lifestyle that the story tells, there is an atmosphere of simplicity, even a quaintness that leaves us with a feeling of serenity that would be rare in our stress-laden society today.

There are, however, a few details in Mrs. Younts book that bother me. One is an account of a lady who ax-ed-murdered her husband, burned his bod^ and scattered the remains on various locations of the homestead. At the trial she sat silent, motionless, refusing counsel.

The day before she was hung, she told her mother. My secret will go with me to my grave. This incident leaves the reader wanting to know the motive for the crime. A reason never materialized, and the reader feels cheated.

Another matter difficult to fathom is the conflict in the emotions of some of the characters relative to their religion. In their numerous prayers they blamed God for every little disaster but on the other hand, they lauded Him for every minute blessing thus creating something of a

ccmtradiction of faith.

Nonetheless, Mrs. Yount has proven that literature can be interesting without the slightest hint of ot^nities or profanity.

As one who is not an avid reader of fiction in any form, I found it difficult to lay Patchwork aside until I had I reading it.

LA RONA MURRAY

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Richlands Farmers Day Scheduled

Williamsburg Plans Holiday Activities

RICHLANDS - The 21st annual Farmers Day will be held on the grounds of the Richlands High School onSatur^y.

A performance by the Richlands High School Band will begin the celebration at 11:30 a.m. The Sugar Still Band and the Down East Boys will alternate in providing musical enter

tainment throughout the day. At 8 p.m., a street dance will begin with the band XTC.

Various cont^ts, such as a greased

pole climb, a pie eating contest, and a sack race wiU be held. Other i

Show Of Voors Art At Brevard College

______ activi

ties will include childrens rides, a craft show, an antique car show, and a barbecue dinner.

Richlands is located approximately 10 miles northeast of Jacksonville on Highway 258.

For more information, call 1-800-553-5809.

Michael Voors, assistant professor in the School of Art, East Carolina University, will have a solo exhibition of 15 intaglio and monotype prints at Bravard College in western North Carolina. The show opens Monday and continues on view through Sept. 30.

Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening

A reception, open to the public, is being held from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday.

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Voors work in this exhibition explores architectural passages, in particular," the artist says, the interaction between interior and exterior. .. the visual work has been an attempt to maintain an equilibrium between the two while being involved in a process that is always in a state of transitiion...

In connection with the exhibition, Voors will also deliver a slide lecture to students and faculty at Brevard.

The first meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at the home of Mrs. La Rona Murray, Route 14, Greenville at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

To reach the Murray home, take N.C. 43 north, turn left on SR 1202 at Bees Barbecue, travel one-half mile and take the first paved road right, and go about one-quarter of a mile to her home on the left side of the road immediately prior to the first curve in the road.

Those who wish to share rides or follow others are to meet at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut shop on East 10th Street.THIS SUNDAY. TDEAT YOUDSEir TO the finest BUFFET IN GDEENVIILE . . .

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Christmas Decorations Chairwoman chants, craftsmen and over 200 militia re-enactors will take part in Colonial Williamsburgs Publick Times, a Labor Day weekend of actvivity based on the 18th-century meeting of the general court.

Activities will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Market Square section of the historic area. Colonial performers will present plays and dances and militia re-enactors will create a colonial encampment.

Tradesmen will demonstrate crafts to include harness making, spinning, weaving, basket making and candle dipping. Peddlers will sell goods from stalls and tents.

Publick Times activities will be from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 9:30 to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

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MALE STRESS NEW YORK (AP) - Male stress falls into four categories, according to Dr. Georgia Witkin Lanoil.

Lanoil, a member of Health magazines editorial advisory board, says males become stressed because of body concerns (height, weight, physical prowess, etc.), career and family concerns, and personal concerns.

To defeat the effects of stress, Lanoil recommends in a book on stresses and stressors: talking it out, humor, being aware of what creates stress and positive reinforcement.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CONCERT/THEATRE SERIES 1987-88100% Natural Art

Ingredients: ARTISTS SERIES-Tonkuenstler Orchestra of Vienna, The Kings Singers, East Carolina University and North Carolina Symphony Orchestras with Lynn Harrell, Eugene Istomin, Woody Herman and the Thundering Herd with Richard Stoltzman, Empire Brass Quintet; THEATRE ARTS SERIES-North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, North Carolina Dance Theater, Purlie. Atlanta Ballet; CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES-Aspen Wind Quintet, Marian McPartland Trio, Los Angeles Vocal Arts Ensemble, American Chamber Players; SPECIAL ADDED AnRACTION-Marcel Marceau.Sheraton Greenvilie

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WARNING: The Surgeon General has determined that music, dance, and theatre will cause happiness in most individuals.For further information contact: The CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE, Mendenhall Student Center, E.C.U. Greenville, NC 27858-4353, or call (919)757-6611 Ext. 266.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, September 6.1987

American Eagle Coins Dominate U.S. Market

The American Eagle Gold Bullion Coins continue as the leading bullion coin investment among U.S. consumers, according to a survey made pdblic today by Jeffrey A. Nichols, pOBsident of American Precious Metals Advisors Inc., a New York-based consulting and investment firm.

The survey, which covered 13 major financial institutions and coin dealers, also revealed that sales of the American Eagle Coins continue to outstrip those of its nearest competitor, the Canadian Maple Leaf, by an average ratio of 3:1 on a net sales basis. Overall, U.S. government import/export statistics confirm that only 287,000 ounces of foreign bullion coins were imported to the U.S. from January through April, 1987, while 570,000 American Eagles were pro-

Indian Woman Preserves The Music Of Her Tribe

By TOM HOWARD Billings Gazette CODY, Wyo. (AP) - Salish Indian singer-songwriter Gen Huitt is ti^ng to preserve her peoples heritage through music.

Accompanying herself on guitar, Ms. Huitt mixes traditional Indian songs and folk music in an act thats intended to be both entertaining and educational.

I try to take the best of both worlds. On the reservation, status isnt measured by your job, but how you treat your moUier and father. I could go home with a doctorate degree, but it wouldnt mean anything if I have no respect for my family, said Ms. Huitt, a resident of Poison, Mont.

My music results from my roots and experiences. It keeps me happy and gives me that self-worth I neecf, Ms. Huitt, 33, said after a recent performance at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center in Cody. She has performed in Los Angeles, Chicago and at a peace rally in the Soviet Union, and hopes to perform before Pope John Paul II later this year.

Her work includes traditional tribal songs handed down through the generations. Many songs are her own compositions, often dealing with both the comic and tragic aspects of Indian life. Some describe the injustices inflicted on Indians by white

'La Bamba', A Summertime Film Sleeper

duced and sold during the same period.

In the United States, investors have demonstrated that, given a choice, they prefer to buy an American gold coin, commented Nichols, who authored The Complete Bo(A of Gold Investing, recently published byDowJones-Irwin.

Worldwide sales of American Eagles through June 15 have already exceeded 708,000 ounces, with the majority of these coins snapped up by U.S. investors. Overall, in the nine month period beginning last October, 2.5 million ounces of Gold American Eades have been sold worldwide, making it the bimest selling gold coin in the world during this period. Maple Leaf sales for all of 1986 totaled only 1.35 million ounces.

ByBOBTHOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The sleeper of this lucrative summer at the nations movie theaters appears to be La Bamba, Columbia Pictures d^iction of the brief, fabled Ufe of loneer rock n roller Ritchie alens.

During its first three weeks of release, La Bamba, made for $6 milUon, earned $22 milUon. Although it entered the market with Uttle fanfare and no stars, it captured good reviews and a strong box office.

Reviewers have credited much of the movies success to its hitherto unknown star, Lou Diamond PhUUps, who seems to embody the Pacoima, Calif., schoolboy whose musical gifts produced three major hits Come On, Lets Go, ifcnna and U Bamba - before his death in an airplane crash at the age of 17.

PhiUips was bom in the PhiUppines to a mihtaiy father who was Scottish, Irish and Cherokee, and a FlUpino-Hawaiian-Asian-Hispanic mother. Thus, he was only marginally Hispanic, unUke Valens whose real name was Richard Valenzuela.

The role presented a number of

TechnicaUy, I had to leara the guitar and portray a rock star, which I am not. I had to lip-sync and give performance energy specificaUy performance energy of the late 1950s, which is different from rock today. That was just one aspect of the portrayal.

Then there was the character of Ritchie himself. Im 25, and I had to remember what it was like for me at 17. FaUing in love at 17 and having a siblina rivalry are fairly universal. But all of that became a little more difficult when I realized we were in 1958. It was a different, more innocent era, something that Im certainly removed from. Fortunately, we had a two-week rehearsal period, so I was able to work into it.

PhiUips also had to understand the Hispanic experience, and for that he

credits writer-director Luis Valdez, whose Teatro Campesino produced Zoot Suit and other successful plays.

I think Taylor Hackford, as wonderful a director as he is - with pictures like White Nights and An Officer and a Gentleman, was very wise in stepping back and saying that a man witn the sensibUities and insight of Luis Valdez is the man to direct this picture, the actor said.

A lot of the texture of Ritchies experience in being a farm laborer and so forth is due to the involvement of Luis Valdez. Hackford remained with the film as co-producer.

PhUUps, who was named for a World war II hero, grew up mostly in Corpus Christi, Texas, and gradu-atea in drama from the University of Texas at Arlington. He plunged mto the theater of DaUas and Fort Worth and appeared in a few Texas-made fUms as weU as such TV series as Dallas and Miami Vice. His American melting pot looks aUow-ed him to play a variety of ethnics.

The casting of Phillips as Valens was the culmination of a national talent search. He was videotaped in San Antonio, ttien flown to Los Angeles as a candidate for the role of Bob Valenzuela, Ritchies troubled brother. Instead, Valdez and Hackford chose PhUUps for the starring role.

I was very honest in the auditions, he remarked. They asked me if I could play ^tar; I said no. Could I sing? I said I had done some musical theater, but Im not going to seU any soundtracks for you.

I had a week and a half of an hour every morning with my instructor, Jim Fox, to get famUiar with the guitar. Then whUe we were shooting I would do my dramatic scenes during the day and go to Jims studio at night to work on the tunes I would be shooting the next day.

Valens music was recreated by the popular Los Lobos band, with David Hidalgo on vocals. Fortunately, David and I have simUar

Stamps In The News

and Montana jazz pianist

Alexandra Swaney have also experimented with what she caUs Inman jazz, combining some of the elements of jazz wiUi Indian music and language.

ARTIST AND ARCHITECT NEW YORK (AP) - Jasper Francis Cropsey (1823-1900) is best known as an important painter of landscape scenes in the Hudson River VaUey.

However, his artistic talents are more varied than his reputation has implied. Jasper F. Croppy; Artist and Architect, an exhibition opening Oct. 28 at the New-York Histories Society, wiU feature more than 75 of his paintings and drawings. It closes Feb. 14.1988.

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures Pennsylvania, established in 1681 as Penns Woodland and recognized as the second state to ratify the U.S. Constitution, is honored on a new 22-cent commemorative stamp to mark its bicentennial of statehood.

Much of the debate leading to ratification of the Constitution occurred at or near Independence Hall, which is featured on the stamp.

The design depicts Independence Halls main structure and steeple against a deep blue sky. In the up^r right comer is 22 USA. Along the bottom, in two lines of type, are Dec. 12,1787 and Pennsylvania. It is interesting t(> note that the colony was established as a haven for the persecuted Society of Friends (Quaxers). William Penns policy of religious toleration opened the settlement to a wide range of nationalities and religious groups.

Philadelphia played a paramount role in the development of the new American government. The First and Second Continental Congresses convened there. So did the Constitutional Convention in 1787. Both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were signed in In-ence Hall.

^irst-day cancellations of the Pennsylvania Statehood stamp are available to collectors.

Those who prefer to affix their own stamps may purchase them at their local post office and send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Pennsylvania Statehood Stamps, Postmaster, Harrisburg, PA 17105-9991. Envelopes must be postmarked Sept. 25. No remittance is re-

nsylvania Statehood Stamps, Postmaster, Harrisburg, PA 17105-9992. Hie deadline is Sept. 25.

Two brightly colored 6-by-8-inch folders anof a set of three maximum cards have been issued by the U.S. Postal Service to hail the Pan American Games held in Indianapolis. The items will be available to collectors by mail order through the Philatelic Sales Division, but not at your local office (unless you live in Indianapolis).

A Pan Am Games Pictorial Cancellation Folder costing $10 contains 11 insert cards, with three 22-cent Pan American Games stamps affixed to each card. Each stamp is postmarked with a different Games pictorial cancellation. The folders cover shows the image of a swimmer, in various geometric shapes.

A Pan Am Games First Day of Issue Folder for $2.50 contains an insert card featuring a block of four Pan American Games stamps, postmarked with the Jan. 29 first-aay cancellation. The illustration bears a bicyclist, also in geometric design.

In adchtion there is a set of three Pan Am Maximum Cards in mint form for $1.50. The stamped and canceled version is $2.16. Each card depicts a swimmer, a bicyclist and a sprinter in motion.

Mail orders for the Pan Am Games items should be addressed to: (Name of Product), Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, DC 20265-9997. The minimum order requirement is $10, in addition to the usual 50-cent handling charge for each order.

Collectors wishing to have the USPS affix the stamps should enclose a money order or personal check for 22 cents per stamp and send to: Pen-

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voices, said Phillips. A lot of people think that I did the sin^.

Ritchie Valens was killed with Bud^fy Holly and J.P. Big Bopper Richardson on Feb. 3, 1959, when their tour plane crashed in a cornfield in Clear Lake, Iowa. Phillij speculated on where Valens would today if he had not been killed.

Probably, because he loved his music so mtudi hed still be doing it today. Look at Mick Jagger and others who are still rocking and roll

ing. And at the time of his death, Ritchie was moving toward his own personal musical identity, he said.

La Bamba was really a g^ound-breaker as far as using Latin and rock n roll rhytl^. He was doing the same thing with Malaguea. I think he would have continued to do that, as well as stand on his own as a swigwriter. He was only 17 and begmning to establish his personality. I think he would have persevered until today.

REASON FOR THE SUCCESS OF LA BAMBA - Lou Diamond Phillips is shown in his role as pioneer rock n roller Ritchie Valens in the Columbia film, La Bamba. Reviewers have credited much of the success of the film to Phillips, its hitherto unknown star. (AP Laserphoto)

THE

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Featuring: Miss Muriel Flanagan With Mr. Walter Plemmer

Call For Reservations!

103 Eastbrook Drive Off 264 ByPass Show Starts At 10:00 p.m. 758-8883

Most of the homes in Iceland use geothermal heat, and power harnessed from rivers provides 96 percent of the countrys electrical needs, says National Geographic.

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Midsummer Night's Dream' Coming To The ECU Campus

The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival will present A Midsummer Nights Dream, Shakespeares romantic comedy about loves foibles and follies, in Wright Audiorium on the East Carolina on September 23.

The play is the opening event of the 19fl7-8 Department of University Unions Theater Arts Series.

The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival was organized in 1977 m the hqpes of {MTOvidmg students and citizens of North Carolina and the Southeast with a consistent program of classical theater productions, particularly those of Shakespeares plays.

Smce its inaugural season, the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival has ffown substantially. The company s annual program has grown from a three-play season lasting four weeks to a four-play season lasting 13 weeks.

A Midsummer Nights Dream is Shakespeares fairy-tale literature. It is a combination of comic plot materials including classical Greek

iniversity campus

Remembor

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Mif Parade September!, 1937 1. Whispers In The Dark 2.1 Know Now

3. My Cabin Of Dreams

4. So Rare

5. The First Time I Saw You

6. AfraidToDream

7. Sailboat In The Moonlight

8. It Looks Like Rain In Cherry Blossom Lane

9. Have You Any Castles, Baby?

10. That Old Feeling

The cones of sugar pines reach lengths of 26 inches and weigh foim pounds, says National Geographic World.

S^INtPlEX ODEON K AND

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mythology, English fairy-tale lore, Italianate love intrigue and Elizabethan amateur tl^tricals. tt is a tale of marriage and the c<Hn-peting claims of love and frieiubhip.

This production is funded in part by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C.

Tickets for this performance can be purchased at the Central Ticket Ofnce located in Mendenhall Student Center, Monday through Friday, 11 a.m.to6p.m.

Tickets are $10 for general admission and $5 for ECU students and youth high school or under. Wright Auditorium provides free, convenient parking and easy access to the building for handicapped patrons.

For tickets and more information call 757-6611, ext. 266, during the weekday hours listed above.

A scene from the production of 'A Midsummer Night's Dream'

John Glen Becomes A Full-Fledged Director

ByBOBTHOMAS .

Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Glens beginnings as a filmmaker hardly supgest his later career as director ofJames Bond extravaganzas. He started by shooting inserts -those brief closeups that are dropped into movie scenes.

My specialty was hands, Glen recalled. I used out-of-work actors, and often they had the D.T.s (delirium tremens) so Tended up filming my own. I remember once using my hands for an insert in a Peter Finch movie. The director saw my shot and said, My, doesnt Peter Finch have feminine hands!

That brought a laugh from the robust Englishman who has filmed some of the most spectacular action sequences in recent history. As sec-ona-unit director of On Her Majes-^s Secret Service, he staged the heart-stopping boteled chase and avalanche scenes. Remember the q^ning sequence of The Spy Who Loved Me with James Bond skiing off a mountain and parachuting into a chasm? That also was Glens work.

He graduated to full director with For Your Eyes Only and recently

completed his fourth James Bond film in a row, which is something of a record.

Glen was recently in Los Angeles to put the finishing touches on Tlie Living Daylights, which introduces the fourth 007 in the series 25 years, Timothy Dalton.

In the new film Glen had a budget of $32 million, which is about par for the Bonds he has directed. Naturally, The Living Daylights has a wham opening, this one a furious chase atop the Rock of Gibraltar.

We somehow developed these mini-films, Glen said, and theyve become such a tradition that we cant shake it off. We have to keep doing it.

For that ski jump in The Spy I went to Iceland in June, which is the only time you can shoot there. It todi me three weeks to get that one shot. Then the following February I shot the rest of the scene in Switzerland. The whole thing depended on that one shot; if it hadnt worked, we would have had to scrub the scene.

That was a quarter-million-dollar shot. It went straight in the Guinness Book of Records.

Glen began his film career in the editing room at Shepperton studios in

1947, then graduated to those inserts.

Even when I was shooting inserts, I tried to get some action into the shots, he said. If I had a closeup of a sign, I had the reflection in the win-

Mort Hurst To Appear On PM Magazine Show

Mort Hurst, mayor pro-tem of Robersonville and a world record-breaker consumer of foods in short time periods, is to be interviewed by the PM Magazine television team from Raleigh on Saturday.

At 2 p.m. that date, the TV team will be in Ayden to film Hurst reenacting his 1984 world record in consuming collards. The feat has been recorded in the Guiness Book of World Records.

For this TV film segment, he will eat two pounds of collards in the shortest possible time.

At the 1984 Collard Festival, Hurst established the world record when he ate a total of 7.5 pounds of collards in a SO-minute time period.

He established another record in

August this year when he devoured 15 pounds, one ounce of watermelon in a matter of ten minutes.

To mark these accomplishments, a songwriter, Steven Graham of Enfield has written a song, Legend of or Eatin Mort Hurst. A 45 rpm record, engineered and with instrumental music by Scott Taylor of EM & R Studio of Greenville, will be premiered. One side of the record contains a recitation of these achievements - the other side features the instrumental version.

The PM Magazine filming will take place in front of the large outdoor mural in downtown Ayden. The public is invited to be on hand for this event.

PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA

MALL

756-008E

SPECTACULAR SEPTEMBER SAVINGS ^ FIRST SHOW DAILY

2.0 SEPT. 4-SEPT. 24

WEEKDAYS

9:25

ONLY

FOlJR'llI

PROTOCOL

Th counldown lo twrof ha* baflun

SAT.-SUN.

2:00-4:20

7:00-9:20

WEEKDAYS 7:00 9:20

HAMBURGER HILL

War at its worst.

Men at their best.

A PARAMOUNT PICTWRf

SAT.-SUN. 2:00 A 4:00

WEEKDAYS

7:00

ONLY

CLASSIC

now^Mte

ondth^eimlM'o^

) 1*1 Th* WAR oiwn Comp**

THF.I.IYIIIIEII*l[UGHtS

The new Jomes Dond... living on the edge.

WEEKDAYS

7:00-9:30

uNiTiD ARmn

r JOatk 'Theatte

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

His direction began with such action television series as Danger Man, on which he learned to stage stunts on short schedules and ti^t iNidgets. Moving up to features, he directed Roger Moore in Gold before beginning his Bondage. Glen missed the Sean Connery period, but he has worked with the omer actors who portrayed the British agent -G^rge Lazenby, Roger Moore and now Dalton.

I think Timothy viewed us with a certain amount of distrust when he arrived on the set, the director said. It can be a very daunting experience, Im sure, to be pitch^ into an

organization that has been going for 25 years.

He certainly brought his own ideas along, and we had to win him over. It took some time to get him confident that we knew what we were doing; it seems that we were on test almost more than Timothy was. He can be very heavy at times about the way he feels about scenes.... If he has a scene in which hes angry, he really has to work himself up. He has to motivate himself in that situation.

Glen observed that Dalton may turn out to be the best of the Bonds. The reason: Basically hes a dangerous sort of guy. If hes carrying a gun, he looks as though hes going to use it. Hes for real.

Will there be a 16th James Bond movie?

I guess well have to see how the public reacts to this one, said Glen.

SAT.-SUN. a HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY

5fiGCareear8

Adwniurp in

\^n(lerlan(|3

SUN.-MN. 2:00 ENOS MONDAY!

ii Seats $2.25 Everyday Til 5:30 PD

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00

DISORDERLIES

PG-13

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

NOWAY OUT

2:30-4:45-7:00

9:20

STAKEOUT*

2:30-4:45-7:0^9^20 _ ^ ^ ^ ^

5th And Final Week!

SMIOUT

Itb a tou^ job but somebody^ got to do it I

RICHARD DREYFUSS

EMILIO ESTEVEZ

TOUCHSTONE F

lip

2p0-4:3(>7p0^9:20^ -3rd And Final Week!

AN ORION PICTURES RELEASE

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

4th And Final Week!

The PAT BOVS are...

J>naMXKueS

.lis'

This is the movie you're gonni r laugh younelf

' Q

Is it a crime of passion, or an act of treason?

KEVIN COSTNER GENE HACKMAN

0^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, September6.1987

il'i

GREEinflUI MUSEUM OF ART, INC.

Ac'crcJiU'il by the American A.sMieialitm ot MuMriiinii

(As off 1 September, 1987)FY1987-1988 MEMBERSHIP ROSTER

(* Increased Membership Category; + - New Member)YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN WITH US AND SUPPORT YOUR REGIONAL MUSEUM OF ART!

BENEFAaOR

QridyWhite Boats, Inc. *IIU.AMrt.FrMlWebb

PATRON

+Mr. A Mrs. Ksnneth K. Dsws, Sr.

Col (Ret) A Mrs. Ellis F. Hall, Jr.

Mrs. Virginia W. Mingas Or. Walter J. Porlas A Mary Ann Rose Mr.AMrs.E.H.TaH.111 Mr. A Mrs. William H. Taft, Jr.

+Mr. A Mrs. E. Pat Walden Or. A. Oan Warren, III Or. A Mrs. Steven White A.B.WhHley.lnc.

DONOR

Mr. A Mrs. Judson H. Blount, Jr.

Or. A Mrs. Paul Camnltz *0r. A Mrs. James W. Carter

Mr. A Mrs. William S. Corbitt, Jr.

Or. A Mrs. Howard Q. Oawklns, Jr.

Or. A Mrs. Charles H.OuckeM Mr. A Mrs. James S. FIcklen, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. William R. Freelove Joe Gantz A Paula Blumenfeld Mr.AMrs.OouglasP. Hill Mr. A Mrs. Charles W. Howard, Jr.

Or. A Mrs. John M. Howell Or. A Mrs. Rufus H. Knott Or. A Mrs. William Laupus Or. John R. Leonard III Mr. A Mrs. James F. Lewis, Jr.

Grover C. Maxwell, Jr.

Miss lone H. Maxwell Oan Morgan Mr. A Mrs. Frank G. Muller Mr. A Mrs. Richard J. McKee

Or. A Mrs. H. Thomas Norris Or. A Mrs. OonaldR. Patrick Or. A Mrs. Rafael C. Sanchez Or. A Mrs. Charles Stevens Mr. A Mrs. B.B. Sugg. Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. Thomas F. Taft - Or. A Mrs. Michael 0. Weaver +0r. A Mrs. Edwin L. West, Jr. OavidJ.Whlchard,ll Ors. Yongue

Or. A Mrs. Jsmes H. Young

SPONSOR

Or. A Mrs. S. Russell Bartlett, III Or. JoAnnBell

Mr. A Mrs. James W.A. Black Capt. A Mrs. Robert G. Black Mr. A Mrs. Ferrell L. Blount, III Or.AMrs.R.G.Brame Janice B. Buck Mr. A Mrs. Martin L. CamnHz Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Clayton Carson, Jr. Mr.AMrs.AndyChused Mr. A Mrs. Gerald Crane Mrs. Julius Oees III Or.AMrs.OonaldOeWltt Mr. A Mrs. Phillip R. Olxon Mr. A Mrs. Cameron R. Dudley, Jr.

+0r. A Mrs. Richard R. Eakin Mr. A Mrs. Oavid A. Evans Mrs. Kart E.Faser Mr.AMrs.W.KurtFlckllng Mr. A Mrs. Travis Flanagan Mr. A Mrs. Charles P. Gaskins, Sr. Or.AMrs.J.R.Gavlgan Or. A Mrs. Gregg M. Gaylord Dr. A Mrs. ChariesF. Gilbert Dr. A Mra. Donald L. Hardee Dr. A Mrs. Ira M. Hardy, II Mr. A Mrs. E.L. Harrington, Jr.

Misa Helen White Hawes Dr.AMrs.DeanH.Hayek . Or.AMrs.M.D.Helzer Dr.AMrs.JsmesE.Hollsnd Mr. A Mrs. RheM Honeycutt Mr.AMrs.R.WallyHoward Mr. A Mrs. Wes Huggins Chuck and Nina Vollertsen Mr. A Mrs. Ed Kirby Dr. A Mrs. Jasper L. Lewis Dr. A Mrs. Hal May Dr. A Mrs. C. Robert Means, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. John S. Melvin Mr. A Mrs. John F. Mlnges

Dr. A Mrs. Ed Monroe Mr. A Mrs. Milton J. Moye, Jr. Ronald E. Pledger Or. A Mrs. Spencer Raab Jack A Lily Richardson Dr. A Mrs. Max P. Rogers Dr. A Mrs. Richard Rumley Dr. A Mrs. Cameron L. Smith Mr. A Mrs. Edward C. Smith, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. W.T. Sneed Kay Sutton

Dr. A Mrs. Robert L. Timmons Or. A Mrs. Jon B. Tingelstad Mrr Christine W. Tripp Dr. I Mrs. William S. Trought Mr. A Mrs. B. Leland Tucker, Jr. Dr. A Mrs. Donald H. Tucker Mr.AMrs.JullanVainright Or. A Mrs. Albert 0. Warshauer Dr. A Mrs. Jack H. Welch Dr. Lee West A Ms. Carol West Kathryn V. Whichard MIsa Minnie M. Wiggins +JudHhK. Wilcox Or. A Mrs. Bruce Wllhelmsen Mr. A Mrs. John C. Williams Dr. A Mrs. Same. Williams Dr. A Mrs. Wallace R. Wooles Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

FAMILY

Mr. A Mrs. Benjamin F. Adams, Jr. Or. A Mrs. Francis Adams Mr. A Mrs. Robert K. Adams, II Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Allan Mr. A Mrs. Harry A. Allen, Jr.

+Mr. A Mrs. Mike Aman Mr. A Mrs. E. Cordell Avery Or.AMrs.S.H. Aycock,Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. Greenville Banks, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. H. Burke Barbee Mr. A Mrs. Kelly R. Barnhill Dr. A Mrs. Ed Bartlett Dr. A Mrs. Stephen R. Bartlett, Jr. Dr. a Mrs. J.F. Berwick Dr. a Mrs. Carl Bentzel Bruce a Carol Berger Dottle a Steve Blades Mr. a Mrs. Judson H. Blount, III Mrs. M.K. Blount, Sr.

Mr. a Mrs. Marvin K. Blount, Jr.

Mr. a Mrs. William G. Blount Mr. a Mrs. Terrence Boardman Mary Boccaccio Dr. a Mrs. Donald Bode, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. Alphonse N. Boissy, Jr. Carl A Sena Bolton Dr. A Mrs. Lynn Borchert Dr.AMrs.W.S.Bost,Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. William C. Bowen Dr. A Mrs. Janws F.Bowman Dr. A Mrs. Michael Bramley Mr. A Mrs. William C. Brewer, Jr. Dr. A Mrs. D. Clark Bright Mr. A Mra. David M. Brown, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. William S. Brown Mr. A Mrs. Robert J. Broyles Mr. A Mrs. Ken Bryant Dr. A Mrs. Thomas E. Burkart Dr. A Mrs. Richard L. Capwell Mr. A Mrs. T.E. Carawan, Sr.

Mr. A Mrs. P. Scott Carson -I-Dr. A Mrs. Jack Chamberlain Mr. A Mrs. Jsmes T. Cheatham, III Barry A Marcia Chesson Dr. A Mrs. W.R. Chitwood, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. John G. Clark, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. John T. Clark. Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. Louis E. Clark Dr. A Mrs. Steven I. Cohen Dr. A Mrs. William H. Collins Mr. A Mrs. Fenner S. Corbett Mr. A Mrs. Wiley B. Corbett Mr. A Mrs. W.S. Corbitt, III Alicia A Mike Corey Mr. A Mrs. F. Spencer Cosby, Jr. Dr. A Mrs. William Cox Dr. A Mrs. E.G. Crawford, Jr.

Dr. A Mrs. Sellars L. Crisp Ron A Renee Crowson

Mr. A Mrs. C. Frank Dali Dr. A Mrs. G. Edward Davis Mr.AMrs.R.A.Davls Dr. A Mrs. Mark Dellasega Dr. A Mrs. Don G. Dempsey +Mr. A Mrs. Lewis M. Dibble +Mr. A Mrs. Robert E. Dlllow, Jr. +Mr.AMrs.L.B.Dodd Dr. A Mrs. Edgar S. Douglas, Jr. Dr. A Mrs. Albert Driver Mr. A Mrs. Cameron R. Dudley Mr. A Mrs. W. Russell Duke, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Derek P. Dunn Paul A Marcia R. Dunn Mrs.SydW.Dunn,Jr.

Mr.AMrs. SamEberdt Dr. A Mrs. Edgar Eckermann Dean G. A Margaret N. Economy Mr. A Mrs. C.H. Edwards Mr. A Mrs. Clifton Edwards, III Martha A Steve Engelke Mr. A Mrs. David A. Evans, Jr. DeLyle M. A Louise B. Evans Mr. A Mrs. Cllflon Everett, Jr. Mr.AMrs. John R. Farley Dr. A Mrs. Alfred L. Ferguson Mr. A Mrs. Michael P. Flanagan Mr. A Mrs. James L. Fleming +Mr. A Mrs. Phillip K. Flowers Dr. A Mrs. William W. Fore A. Dewane Frutlger Dr. A Mrs. James M. Galloway, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Leslie Garner Mr. A Mrs. Charles-P. Gaskins, Jr. Mr. A Mrs.Richard W. Gaylord Mr. A Mrs. Leland Glass +BarbaraGlienke Mr. A Mrs. L. James Graham Mr. A Mrs. Lawrence S. Graham Mr. A Mrs. Ronald B. Greene Dr. A Mrs. Jerry G. Gregory Mr.AMrs.RobertS.GrlHin Dr. A Mrs. Thomas Halgwood Dr. A Mrs. Gene T. Hamilton Mr. A Mrs. G. Wayne Hardee Mr. A Mrs. James Harrlgan Mr. A Mrs. K.G. Harris Dr. A Mrs. George P. Harvey Dr. A Mrs. John D. Hendrix Mr. A Mrs. Erwin Hester Dr. A Mrs. Donald Hoffman Dr. A Mrs. Tale Holbrook Mr. A Mrs. R.L. Honeycutt, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. J. Reid Hooper Mr. A Mrs. XL. Horton Mr. A Mrs. Alex B. Howard, Jr. -Mr. A Mrs. John L. Howard -f Dr. A Mrs. W. Garrett Hume Dr. A Mrs. Thomas G. Irons Mr. A Mrs. Carl C. James Dr. A Mrs. Mark E. Jarmel Mr. A Mrs. Clarence E. Johnson Dr. A Mrs. I. Johnsrude Dr. A Mrs. James G. Jones Mr.AMrs.WlllianlO.Jordan Mr. A Mrs. Max R. Joyner +Max Ray Joyner, Jr. Mr.AMrs.RolfKannen Artemis C. A Helen Kares Mr. A Mrs. C. Reynolds Kernan Mr. A Mrs. John E. King Mr. A Mrs. William WaHon Kltchin Mr.AMrs.J.B.KHtrell,Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. James C. Lanier, Jr. James L. A Ann P. Lanier Dr.AMra.E.W.Urkln +Dr. A Mrs. Richard M. Larson Mr. A Mrs. James A. Latane

+Mr. A Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse Mr. A Mrs. George Lautares Mr. A Mrs. Frank M. Lawrence Dr. A Mrs. Edward Leahy Mr. A Mrs. William W. Lee, Jr. Mr.AMrs. Donald Leggett Mr. A Mrs. G. Henry Leslie Mr. A Mrs. David R. Lewis Judge A Mrs. John B. Lewis, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Ed^r R. Loessin +Mr.AMrs. John C. Lynch Dr. A Mrs. Mel MarkowskI

Elizabeth Martin Mr. A Mrs. Fred T. Mattox Mr. A Mrs. Dudley Maxwell Mr. A Mrs. Johnnie E. May Mr. A Mrs. Reynolds May Mr. A Mrs. David Miller JeHrey LA Rachel B. Miller Dr. A Mrs. William J. Minteer Mr. A Mrs. William C. Monk Dr. A Mrs. Charles H. Moore Dr. A Mrs. James Y. Morris Dr. A Mrs. R. William McConnell Mr. A Mrs. John M. McConney Mr. A Mrs. Charted A. McDougal +Mr. A Mrs. Edward L. McFall Mr. A Mrs. D.C. McGlohon Mr. A Mrs. Hugh McGowan, Jr.

Dave A Patti McRae

Mr. A Mrs. James A. Nelson, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. Lawton Nisbet +Mr. A Mrs. Charles OBryant Mr. A Mrs. H.L. Ormond, Jr.

+Dr. A Mrs. David Oatnun Mr. A Mrs. Mark W. Owens, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. Percy Pair Dr. A Mra. Sun W. Park Mr. A Mrs. Thomas W. Parrish David A Mary Parsons Mr. A Mrs. Thomas W. Pauling +Brian A Suzanne Pecheles Col. (Ret.) A Mrs. James C. Pennington David A Peggy Phelps Paul A Marilyn Phlbbs Dr. A Mrs. N.C. Pierce Mr. A Mrs. Richard C. Poole Mr. A Mrs. Jerry W. Powell Mr. A Mrs. Robert J. Powell, III Mr. A Mrs. C. Eugene Prescott Mr. A Mrs. Harold M. Priestley Mr. A Mrs. J. KnoM Proctor, Jr.

Dr. A Mrs. William H. Pryor Dr. A Mrs. C.H. Rand +Dr. A Mrs. Floyd Read Mr. A Mrs. James L. Rees Mr.AMrs. Enoch S. Reid Mr. A Mrs. W.R. Roberson, Jr.

+Rex A Nel Roberts Dr. A Mrs. Ledyard E. Ross +Mr. A Mrs. H. Horton Rountree

+Mr. A Mrs. Eddie Rowe Mrs. J.P. Royer

Dr. A Mrs. G. Howard Satterfield Mr. A Mrs. W.M. Scales, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. Gerald Schneider Mr. A Mrs. T.L. Scoopmire Mr. A Mrs. Paul A. Scott, Jr.

Dr. A Mrs. Robert A. Shaw Dr.AMrs.RossShuplng Dr. A Mrs. Dennis R. Sinar Mr. A Mrs. Edwin W. Skinner Mr. A Mrs. C.W. Snell, Jr.

Dr. A Mrs. Francis Speight Mr. A Mrs. Richard E. Stallings Mr.AMrs.TedStelg Col. (Ret.) A Mrs. David Stevens Dr. A Mrs. Paul Strausbauch Grady A Sarah Strickland Dr.AMrs.H.A.I.Sugg Mr. A Mrs. E.H. Taft, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Dr. A Mrs. Richard C. Taft Dr. A Mrs. Allen Taylor Mr. A Mrs. Donald Taylor Mr. A Mrs. Vance B. Taylor Mr. A Mrs. William C. Taylor, Jr.

Dr. A Mrs. Gregory C. Tesluk Dr. A Mrs. Ronald L. Thiele Robert A Linda Thurber Mr. A Mrs. Ed Tipton, Sr.

Dr. A Mrs. Earl Trevathan Dr. Randy Hutt A Roger Vansant Dr. A Mrs. Robert D. Van Veld Dr. A Mrs. Bernard Vick Mr. A Mrs. Hal G. Waddell, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. Stephen G. Wall Mr.AMrs. James H. Ward, III Dr. A Mrs. Bruce N. Wardrep Mr. A Mrs. Sidney Warner Mr. A Mrs. Ed Warren Mr. A Mrs. Eli A. Warren

Mr. A Mrs. Garland Waters Mr. A Mrs. Odall Welborn A Jane Welbom Mr. A Mra. John J. West +PeterAJullWestarvelt Judge A Mrs. Charles Whedbee Mr. A Mrs. D. Jordan Whichard, ill +Glen and Mary Faye Whisler Mr. A Mrs. Charley White, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs. Don F. White Horton L. A JudHhM.WhHe Mr. A Mrs. H.M. Wllkerson, Jr.

Dr. A Mrs. John Mark Williams Mr. A Mrs. Malcolm C. Williams, Ji.

Dr. A Mrs. R.M. Williams Dr. A Mrs. Charles F. Willson Dr. A Mrs. Douglas C. Wilms Jackie A Earl Wilson Dr. A Mrs. Wilkins B. Winn Mr. A Mrs. David Womack Dr. A Mrs. John L. Wooten Mr. A Mrs. Mack V. Worley, Jr.

James R.Worsiey

Mr. A Mrs. Richard K. Worsley

Mr. A Mrs. Carl R. Woxman, Sr.

Mr. A Mrs. Robert C. Young, Jr.

INDIVIDUAL

Mr. A Mrs. WA Allen, III Selma M. Andrews Margaret Angevine ElolseH. Arndt +Mrs. Louis Averette Mrs. F.H. Bailey Nancy WorthlnBton Baker Lee F. Ball Virginia P. Basnlght Mrs. Etta Bloom Mrs. W.S. Boat Mrs. R.E. Boyd Dee Brockmann Mrs. Wyatt Brown Mrs. Morris Brody Mrs. J. Bryan Brown Mrs. Lester Brown Eleanor A. Burnette JoeM.Butterworth,lll Mrs. Joseph M. Butterworth Mavis Butts

Charles F. Chamberlain Mrs. Dallase. Clark Mrs. Mary Ann Clark PattleD. Clark Mrs. XEdvrin Clement Nancy Coley Miss Elizabeth Copeland Delphia S. Corbett Richard H. Crisp Mrs. Robert H. Daniel Dr. Frances P. Daugherty Mrs. Ruland W. Davenport Richard Daves Mrs. Ksnneth X Davis Mrs. Howard G. Dawkins Mrs.R.E.Dstwller Jerome Dixon Mrs. Sheldon C.Downes Mrs. Polly M. Dunn Elizabeth DuprM Mrs. JohnP.ust Mrs. Don Edwards Mrs. Plato Evans Mr. C.W. Everett, Sr.

Veva Fleming Dorothy J.Ganlck Mrs. Mae X Gates Janice Gilliam Mbs. Betsy Evans Glenn PhHL.Goodaon,Jr.

Mrs. Howard H.Gra<Ks Louise S. Graham Thomas D. Halgwood Mrs. L.F. Haines Aline M. Hamblen Art Haney Mrs. Nancy Hannah Mrs. Edward C. Harris Mrs. C.W. Harvey, Jr.

Mary Alice Hendrix NoraV.HIx

QMA PROGRAMS

YESTERDAY A TODAY ART HISTORY FOR THE LAY PERSON: regular series Of slide-illustrated programs offered In 8-week sessions during the fall, winter and spring for those Interested in learning more atx)ut the development and history of our culture.

QMA QUEST ARTISTS A SPEAKERS SERIES: education programs which parallel the exhibitions offering insights and information that will make your viewing experiences more enjoyable, (Program schedule to be announced)

MUSEUM TOURS: Group turs of the exhibitions and facility conducted by GMA Docents. Schedule your class or group by calling the Museum Office, 758-1946.

THE "FIRST LOOK PROGRAM (For children ages 4-9): a unique art appreciation and skills program for young children which fosters their creative senses.

PROVISIONAL, INTERMEDIATE A ADVANCED DOCENT TRAINING COURSES:

training for museum volunteers in museology and the Collections to prepare docents to conduct GMA tours and operate "The Museum in the Schools Program which serves area fifth grades.

The Greenville Museum of Art, Inc. preserves your heritage ^ conserving and exhibiting a collection of visual art reoresentlng contemporary North Carolina art and American art created during t900-l94S. (ilMA serves as a stimulus for the development of creativity as It enhances the quality of life for all people through Its exhibitions and education

^'^'/Tls a non-profit educational Institution which depends on membership contributions as an Important source of operating revenue. Membership funds currently reprMsnt 20% of the museum's Income with the goal being to Increase this figure to 30%. Please join with us and support your regional museum as a memberl

1987-B8

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE GMA EXHIBITION SCHEDULE

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER A DECEMBER

JANUARY

FEBRUARY MARCH A APRIL

MAY

FROM THE QMA COLLECTIONS:

The Capital Collection by The Capital. Art League

"Wild West Town - Re-Living The Old West by Mac Jones (thru October) Family Ties by Linister (thru October)

Patterns on Patterns by Laura Qrosch

Hobson Pittman Remembered: Paintings & Drawings by Hobson Pittman (Loan Show by The Edgecombe County Cultural Arts Council)

Watercolors by Nancy L. Rogers Handmade Dolls by Carla Wilmoth Loaf"

The Civil War Years" woodcuts by Winslow Homer

Recent Work by David Norris (thru February)

The Shaping Hand Carolina Designer Craftsmen Show

New Directions Western Carolina Art Faculty Show

Souvenirs Drawings by Melissa & Ed Harris (Loan Show by the North Carolina State University Art Gallery)

Greenville Quilters Association Exhibit (thru June 17)

Wearable Art by Suzanne Schuett (thru June 17)

an exhibit series that will elucidate GMA holdings of early 20th century drawings, paintings and prints.

Programs Funded In Part By The North Carolina Arts Carolina Grassroots Art Program.

Iff you are interested in becoming a QMA Docent or Volunteer, please contact Becky Young 756-8846 or Carrie Carson 355-5756.

QMA is supported by Memberships; Donations; Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation; City off Qreenville; Pitt County; North Carolina Arts Council, a state agency; the Institute off Museum Services, a federal agency; Z. Smith Reynoids Foundation.

Iris B. Holland

Dr. William H.Holloy

Mra.ErnaalHolt,Sr.

Mrs. M.P. Hoot Mrs. W.N. Howard Mrs. Dink Jamas Dr. Edward O.Janosko Susan U. Johnson Thomas H. Johnson, Jr. Mrs. W.L. Johnson Mrs. Douglas R. Jonas Jans Long Joynor Ruth M. Katz Richard H.Lalng Mrs. John A. Lang, Jr. Mrs. RobortG. Lang Mrs. Ramon Latham Mrs. Waltar Latham Mrs. Frank Layno Mrs. Mary B. Mann Mrs. Rogar Mann Mrs. F. Curtis Martin -FW.Danlol Martin, HI Barbara C.Momory Kim E. Mills

BIsncho KammorJMomoo Mrs. HonryF. Morris Mrs. David Moslar

Ruth M. Moskop Francos D. Moya -FMrs. Jack Moya, Jr.

Miss Jasso Moya Janat Stoughton McLaan Dr.RobartP.Nanno +Mrs. David Nichols JudlOrbach Mrs. Doan E.Pslntar Mrs. Raid Parkins Waltar R. Parkins, Jr.. MarguarHa Austin Parry Patricia L Partallon Mrs. Kan Phillips Mrs. Carl Plarca , Mrs. Frank L.Powall, Jr. Judga David E. Raid, Jr. Daphna L. Richardson Ann Riggs Mrs. XW.H. Roberts Margaret XRosott Mrs. Eleanor RuHIn Mrs. XL. Savage MamrlaA.Scalas Mrs.S.A.Sawall Mrs. Tarry M. Shank Mrs. S.H. Skinner Mrs. H. Tad Smith

Marla H. Spain -l-DlrckSpancar Nall A. Stallings Mrs. R.W. Stark RuthStattal Gladys Strauss Mrs. W.H. Taft Mrs. Kimbrough T. Tayloo Mrs. Nan R. Taylor Ms. Tracy L. Taylor Mrs. Harold Thomas Mrs. MaMa G. Turnaga Mrs. Thomas M. Vicars MIchaal Voors Mrs. Burney S. Warren Dr. Brat Watson Mrs. W.H. Watson Louisa Dabrall Webb Mrs. S.E. West JamcaR.Whlta Mrs. Jamas Whitahaad Mrs.XC.Whltahurst.Jr. William Garry WhHlay Mrs. CalastaF. Wllkerson Mrs. Charlas Wllkerson, Jr. Dr. William E. Williams Lydia Karan Woolard Mrs. William A. Wright

INSTITUTIONAL

Graanvllla Womans Club Inglls Fletcher Book Club + ECU School ol Music

OMA BOARD OF TRUSTIIS A STAFF

Mrs. Fred Webb (Nall) - Piasldant A Exacuthra CommHtaa Chairwoman

Phillip R. Dixon - VIca-Prasldant A Mambarship Chairman

Mrs. Robert G. Dayton (Yvonne) Immediate Past President

Ronald E. Pledger Treasurer A Finance Chairman A Davalopmant Co-Chalrmart

Mrs. Steven White (Barbara) - Recording Secretary

Mrs. R.W. Howard (Becky) - Corresponding Secretary A Hospitality CoChalrwoman

C. Barbour Strickland. Ill - Fundraising Chairman

Dr. A. Dan Warren Acquisitions Chairman

Mrs. Charles Stevens (Peggy) - Policy Chairwoman

Kenneth K. Dews, Sr. - Development Co4!halrman

Mrs. Donald L. Hardee (Peg) - Hospitality Co4!hairwoman

Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt (Joanne) - Acquisitions Commlttoe Member

Dr. James H. Young Long-Raim Planning Chairman

Edgar W. Kirby - Development Committee Member

Mrs. Ferrell L Blount. Ill (Lynda) Luncheons Chairwoman

Mrs. D. Jordan Whichard. HI (Ann) Luncheons Committee Member

Mrs. Michael D. Weaver (Helen) Computer TechnologyChalrwoman

Dr. H. Thomas Norris - Building A Grounds Chairman

Mrs. James H. Young (Becky), President, GMA Gglld of Docents A Volunteers

W. Walton KHchin - Legal Counsel

Mary Anne Pennington - Executive Director

Mrs. Garland M. Anderson (Dorothy) - Administrative Assistant

Linda Darty-Smlth - Director, "First Look Childrens Program

Evan Stanford - Gallery Technician

Cottle Peartree - Custodian

MacKenzIo Security

OMA GUILD OF DOailTS A VOLUNTIIRS OFFICIRS A STANDtNO COMMinil CHAIRWOMIN

Mrs. James H. Young (Becky) - President

Mrs. Scott Carson (Carrie)- 1st Vice-President

Mrs. Fenner Corbett (Emily) SecretaryfTreasurer

Mrs. Thomas M. Anthony (Marguertte) - HospHalHy Chairwoman

Mrs. K Thomas Norris (Pat) Publicity Chairwoman

Mrs. Norman C. Pierce (Dottle) A Mrs. Bruce B. Sugg (Sarah) Telephone Committee Co-Chairwomen

Mrs. Dean Hayek (Mary Jane) - Chrietmas Decorations Chairwoman

OMA DUES tCHIDUU A MIMBMSHIP BINIPITS

$20.00

Individual

(Oiw Adult)

To votu for Trustoos at tho May Annual Moating.

To racalva Mambor's Nowslottar and Exhibitions/Programs announca-mants.

To racalva an Invitation to tha Octobar Fina Arta Ball.

To racalva invitations to spacial avants and racaptiona.

To racalva Mambara ratos on Musaum Tour Trips.

To fostar intarast in and support of tho Arts and tha Graanvllla Musaum ot Art,

Inc.

Dual/Pomlly S3S.00

(1-2 adults A chlldran 18 and undar)

All ot tha abova plus Mambors ratas on F/rsf Look Program tuition A a 15% discount at tha Art A Camara Frama Shop A Qallary.

Sponsor $90.00

All of tha abova plus raciprocal mambarship privllagos at 17 southaastarn U.8. musaums. (list avallabla at GMA offlco). QMA Sponsor mambars ara assurad fraa admission, musaum shop discounts and privilagas at participating musaums.

Donor $100.00

All of tha abova plus compllmantary copy ot axhlbltion catalogs published or hancHad by QMA.

Patron $290.00

All of tha abova plus a algnad, numbarad original print by MIchaal Ehlback. Print adltlon axelualva to QMA and limitad to patron category only.

Bonafoctor $900.00

All of the abova plus a compllmantary ticket for 2 to tha 1987 Fine Arts Ball.

For Mora Information On Exhibits, Programs And Mambarship. Csll QMA At (919) 758-1948.

Musaum Hours: 10-8 Tuesday; 10-5:30 Wed., Thurs., Fri.; 11-2:45 Sat; 1-5 Sun. Closed Mondays and Major Holidays.

The

Daily

Reflector

752-6166

rates

LImAdt

3 Line Minimum

iDay...........BS'pefHnepefdiy

2-3 Days.........65* per line par day,

4Days.........58* par line par day

7-14 Days........S3* per Hne per day

Clauified CNsplay $3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office tioufs;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-S:00 o.m.

THEOAN.YREFLECTOK leaenM llw rIgM lo e4H or re |oel any adwrtlieihent siAmlf lad.

errors

Platee read your ad carafully tha fiiat lima it appaara in the papar, if it naada a corracllon aa a raault of our arror, plaaaa call us twfora 9M &m. and wa will corract H lor you. Tha Dally Raflaclor cannot OMka allowancaa for non after ttw latdayotpubUcallon.

cancellations

It you wlah to cancal an ad, plaaae call balota 9:30 am. on the day that is la achadulad to run and wa will ramcaa It. Wa cannot cancal ada Mtar 9:30 am.

deadlines

ClaaaHled Display Deaifllnes

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri .Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun .Wed. 5 p.m.

ClaaaHled Line Daadllnas

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fn .Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun............Fri. Noon

classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personis ...........002

InMemonam..................003

Card 01 Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

Trawl & Tours................

Autonwlwe...................010

Child Care....................044

Day Nursery ......045

Hedth Care...................047

Employmeni..................055

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities 122

Professional............... 124

Home Improvements...........125

Real Estate...................130

Apprasals....................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals......................160

WANTED

Help Wanted...............

056

Administralive..............

057

Clerical....................

.058

Medical....................

..059

Miscellaneous..............

..060

Sales......................

..061

Teachers...................

.062

Technical (Trades...........

...063

Work Wanted...............

. 064

Wanted...................

190

Roommate Wanted.........

192

Wanted To Buy.............

194

Wanted To Leoe...........

196

Wanted To Rent............

198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.........

161

Business Rentals...........

163

Campers For Rent..........

167

Condominiums For Rent

170

Farms For Lease............

140

Houses For Rent...........

173

Lots For Rent.............

175

Merchandise Rentals........

177

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

...180

Office Space For Rent.......

181

Resort Property For Rent

184

Rooms For Rent............

185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-1^

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale ..... 036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets^.............,...........050

Antiques...................

Auctions...................

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture.....................081

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment...............086

Farm Products.............

Fruits & Vegetables.......

Livestock 092

Insurance.................095

Miscetlaoeous 099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Initruments...........105

Sporting Goods...............109

Woodstoves .......112

Commercial Property...........132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale...............139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property.. 147 Investment Property 148

Lid For Sale...............,,150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 181

Lole For Sale..................152

Resort Properly For Sale........155

Timbeiland 8 Timber...........156

Toeinhouses For Sale.........157

on NtliCtHMBMI

gmiEF

OillNVIlLI,IKIIIM

m-m-un

NOTICIOFFUM.IC$ALi icMiomy Storage Waraheuse doaa haraby give iwlka of sala.

---- aeafc.^

4 nv anjpany iifioa Miow Will sa sold at a Public Salo on Sogtembor 21 W97 at M: AM at 399 Farmor Straat, Groon-ville, NC for rant duo on storage under a contractual aoraamant wttti tenants named bawv.

The oroperty consists of:

Loo Hunt, mlscallanoous houso-hoM.

Robert AAoore, misoellanaous houMhold

DavM Whitson, miscellaneous houoshoM.

Alan Downs, mlscallanoous housohold.

Joseph Carr, miscollanaous housahoM.

AAary Spall, miscollanoous heuaahew

Zoola ElltoH, miscollanoous housohold.

Soptomborl1l,1t97.

asm-

Having qualified as Executrix of tha estate of Rosa G. House lata of PIH County. North Carolina, this Is to noHTy all parsons having claims against tha estate of said dscoasod to pres-ant them to the undsrslonodEx-ecutrix on or boforo February 11 HM or this noNoo or same will bo pleaded In bar of thoir rocovery. All persona Indsbtod to said astate ploaaa make Im-

1 MBraOT

on OMbmbMIb

OR SALIi 1974 Mtrcury wIfeMv rwfend. Ml MM (Xm^m 12 -1 or 231 7IMaffer4b4n.

dayaodoaSuporflndl Local ono ownaMrid^wmi only O2M0

eritsisssx^

manf works! Compart Nito car wHb wtwf SMM win^ In a uMd car fodayl Holt Vohlcio

19*4 MIRRY Togqx-nOO

STJisssr-*"-*

MM COUGR Full pmwr. Im-iMcuMacondHlon. -4941.

StrNCGraonvilfe. 7312444.

MtdURY Cougar-qniy

823 Pontiac

24 monfh Mvimnt of i 1 Full pouMT, V^l good 1 IPG, Mock ond grw, llko nowl 1 Ml Jkn, 737-1701 or 7S19N3.

C^, good condlfion. 0730. ON-

821 OMsmoMIt

HM PONTIAC SunMrd, (livor moMllc 4-door, oir, AAA/FM c((((Ho, outomotic, axcallont condHlon, SOJNO miloi. Prico MMHoblo. Coll oHor 7:00, 351

oandmon.$2m. Coll 7412992.

HI2 UTLASS CIIrA. 4 door, mlloi crutao control, air. now tlroiAM-FAl good condition. Only $39931 HoH VoMdo

1904 PONTIAC TRANS AM. Block and gold trim, ton buckot soata, low mlloago, loodod. Naodi Mmo work, but still o tfoal a NA.D.A. loon voluo of S7400.I Hott Vobicio Manoge-mont Co.. 101 W. I4tti Stroot, Groanvlllo. 730-2444.

SkrooC Clavillo. 7312444.

fell LOSMOBILE Toronado

frlnunod out In fan toottwr, Mock oxiarlor, fully loodod and roody fo (go at only $79931 Hott VoMcfeManageimontCo., 101W. 14lh Stnof, Groanvlllo. 730-2444.

M02TRANSAM Pontiac, loadad. PM actual mllos. Excollont condlfion. 04300. 7B-4243 oftor 5 pjn.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

823 Paiiflac

IflO TWff^hPbWlo ^9

824 Nreiei

024 Fortign

life TIAMAMMdition. loot offer ovor ONOl M1 botero Sp.m. 707-24.

MAlftA 4M Wl4 oir. TSHm or 2Sld4U or soo at 31 BaywoodOrtva.

HM HdNttA AZUAtt. iSSr, Mr. now ftroa, AM/FMcasooHo, prIco nogolfeblo. Coll 030-1444.

mmiaa KrMi''Mir:

loadad. chorcoM gray, jaad

MMoOAlMa OmAamEm <fen4MA

oonwTNn. am ofWr. mrmn.

MM HETiA olAfeb Mix Coupo. Dork Muo, gray landau naf. gray buckot toon, 30,000 mllos. tilt, cruiso, sforoo/ cassolfe, road whools and much

MM irts- XMklll ttMOCI WaIoI

HnA 4211fM, Idoor, Mua, Ispaad, air, AAA/FM cassattt, aqualliar, graat condition, 09JOO nogoNoblo. 7S14070affer4.

1911 TOYOTA outomotic, 03.

HM MERCEDES IM SD-Iii(0 now. Coll 3513410or 031M14.

M HAisE ix:>:'"r;ia.'2ai

firm. Fully laadM. CaH 7S1MM.

HOI VW DIESEL Robbtt l1 whtto wHh Muo loalhor inferior. 020. Con 7S13474offer 4 p.m.

82S ClEssicASgeclol

fflOfv IQr Ofliy 9mV9I flOIT V#!)!'

Stroaf. Groanvllla. 730-2444.

7-91.

1914 IWIRf OES 2400, motlcu-lously molnfalnod, original ownor. 040 firm. Call 7411131 bofwoon7andl1p.m.

HM T574YA tEECEL, air, low mttaago, 030. Coll 3317074.

HM Z10 CAMARO NO, rad, fully loadad, 3MM fflllas. axoattanf condttlan. CMI ra-UH. feava namaandnumbar.

HM PNTIAC Parlslanno-load-ad, axcMlant condlfion. 335-2339.

HM 8MW HR. oxcoNant condi-dion. Coll 737-0331.011,493.

M FIRO, rod, gray Inferior, 29K mllot, loadodr high parfor manco angina, powor brokos, sfearing and windows, AAA/FM CMSotfe ployor, sunroof and spollar. BoauNful carl Mtodicol Huifenf noods to soil. CoU 731

W77H5i15$BTii;rosfoiod noar original. Excollont condition. Now point, now top. now ttros, ofc. 0493 nogollablt. Call 749-1131 bofwoon 7 and 11 p.m.

19M NISSAN, 32JMM mllos, now tiros, AAA/FM sferM tapo. Call 7S179M after S:M.

828 AuloParfsA Sorvico

SRRnfiifiiFftRiiins

lor pump wNh update &.

EigMln|ocfornoizloa(13aach.

lAAlLNiStAiVCLIlrMfer,

HM Vw JETTA, Ispaad, gM, 4-door, okr, AAA/FM castotto, low mllot. <Ull3S179M.

HOT kllSSAN AAAXIAAA SE. 4 door. Mock, 5 ipssd, ono ownor.

1970 TOYtA COROLLA, ox-

ooilant running condition. Coll 3M7039.

824 Fortign

Runs woll. Looks Mod. 01000.00

M79 foVotA Cd*0LLA:"2 door, ispood, AM/FM, Ono ownor. Good condition, OtlW.W. Coll73100a.

MAM MMiwoy mllos, now tiros. Sovo $4Ao ovor prico of o now ono of (13,9931 Hott Vohklo AAonagsmont Co.. Ml W. 14lh Stroot, Graonvilfe. 731-2(44.

hauVoNwr ttamo. Sport whool and Nro Includod. OM. Call Garry at 7-43.

VvTiAiilf M, 1977, good conation. AM/FM radio, sunroof, 45 APG, 3312324.

1979 WHITE OATSUN 200ZX. Automotic hronsmlstlon. Fully loodod. Good condition. $39. 7314523offer 5:p.m.

H07 TOYOTA Supra tilvar Mua with navy loathar. targa tap, powar door locks ondT toon, radar dofecfor, 12ANXI mllot. Llko now. Coll 7I7-3474 offer (;M.

it WONT i8 Ck bafera school begins. That's a groat tima to tall tha Mcy^ you no longor nood. It's oaty to M wMh 0 OMSIfiod od. Coll 7-(lM.

1943 VUf 8BBT18. good mochoMcol condition, noods cosmottc work. 0400.7311103.

HM DATSUfe IM, ispaod, oir, good tronsportotton. (13M. Coll 7315234 0T7314199.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ladlato payment.

TMs imiday of August, IM7. AnnioLae House 12 FlemliM Street Greenville, N.C.27SM Exocutrix of the estate of RosaG. House, dscoasad A|ust H 23, 30; Sapfembor 1

kffit-

Having oMlHlad as Administrator of tha estate of Genola Brown AAoore late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this la to notify all persons having claims agalnsi me estate of said sasod to present them to tha srslgnod Administrator on or before AAarch 1, IMO or this notice or same will be pleaded Ml bar of their recovery. All per-soha Indsbled to said astate ploaao make Immadlata pay-

thls 3th day of August, 1997.

CllttonG. AAoore 21MSouthviawDr. Grosnvillo,N.C.37S34 Administrator of the astate of Ganla Brown

MOOfO# OIONMQ*

30, Soplambar 113.30,

002 Ptfsonais Ifll'IflSlfffAllTperaonal

storage -1 block from tetaphone oHIco. Call 3S5-S04. I&ker Road Self Storage.

PAiVORAL COUNiELikO. AAarltal, Family, Individual. Donald T. BraiWiaw, 3S5-S1M. Confldontlal.

tHERAPUtk MaOa

good f _

Danny Hanks,'Gravllla $m. Southpark Shopping Center. (AAembershIp not required).

for every body. Contact

7S4-7W1.

007 Special Notios

for second show. Call David at 7S3-1102.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenvllla Blvd. Greenville, 3SS-3193

OATSUN IN2 AAaxIma Wagon. Groat family car. Excaflant condition. S6400 or best offer. 3SS-71SS after 4pm weekdays, anytinw weekends.

DATSUN 1M2 AAaxIma Wagon. Groat family car. Excellent condition. 14400 or best offer. 3SS-71S0 after 4pm weekdays, anytime weekends. INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fomes Insurance, 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 3SS-7SS7 or 3SS-7373.

INI Valkswagan RabbH DleseT Air, AM FM cassette. New tires. Great condition and mileage. Price negotiable. 944-70M Leave message.

IMI PLYMOUTH CHAMF Good condition. 3S5-23W Weekdays. 410 Klmn Arms Apt. MUST SELL.BESTOFFE^

192 TOYOtA TERCELreat gas saver. Excellent condition. Air, stereo, automatic. Price negotiable. 944-7094 leave message.

012

AMC

1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN

2-door hard top. Just Ilka new. 33,000 miles, never seen winter. Collectors Item. Call 749-1131 be^ tween 7 and 11p.m.

1971 AMC CONOORD, looks I. runs good. tOQO firm. Call

good, ru 3314903

013 Buick

h^ffll^KELEcf^^vert Ible. Loaded. Remarkable con (Htion. Low miles. Must see to appreciate. Call 749-1131 between 7and 11 p.m.

1974 BUICK with air, power steering and brakes. Minor transmission problem. S400. 7517141.

1979 BUICK LIMITED, black with brown velour Interior, full power, 4-way seats, excellent condition. Serious inquiries on- f. $3,000 firm. Can be seen at loute 2, Greenville. Call 733 4239.

I9*0 IDOOR ELECTRA, 13993. Call 732-7194 anytime.

1904 BUICK CENTURY wagon, loaded, excellent, low miles. 4993. Call 73741333.

1N4 REGAL BUICK LTD, air, power windows, power doors, power seats, T-top, 74,000 miles. MOO firm. 732 3^ or 734 4199.

014

Cadillac

1975 FULL POWER Sedan DaVllle, low miles, $1130. Call

1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE, silver with silver top with burgandy Interior. 70,000 miles. Fully loaded. Dealer 111173. Call 73I-I449.

Ittl CIMMAON Cadillac fully loaded, 3 speed. 33 MPG highway. After 4 p.m. 333-7409 1M4 CADILUC Sedan DeVille, dark blue, fully loaded. $11000 or best offer. Call 333 7170 after 4 p.m.

015 Ctwvrolat

ms Mm automatic, $30.733 391.

1977 MONTE CARLaLandau, automatic, air conditioning, 74,000 miles, AAA/FM. 7Sa4l9S1

1977 AAONTI CARLO. White and blue Interior. New motor. 303 two barrel, new vinyl top, paint lob. Price negotiable. 030-0494 after 3:00 p.m. and ask for Donald.

1979 AAONTE CARL. f body good condition, engine needs rings, price negotiable. Call before 3 733 4033, after 733 41(3

INO DODGE DIPL door, very clean, auto, air.

fires, new batten, 73,000 miles. 734-3079.

$1799. Call 734-307

Ford

018 iw TO8"

condition. 4-speed. Best offer. 7324933.3313140, ask for Bonl.

1971 ORaRADA. power steer-Ing/brakes, air, body fair. Engine needs work. $300. 731-3743 between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

low

mileage, very clean. 744 3442 IM LINCOLN Town Car, velour Interior, good condition, $4200 79* 49M

'i'

87 YEAR END CLOSEOUT!

GetThe Lowest Prices&BestCais At LeHhOlds/Nissan!

Here Are Our Commitmenis To You:

Holt Olds/Nissan is now Leilh Olds/Nissan.

Ck)me disoc^er the all-new 1^ Olds/Nissan. \bu1lfirxt1he best selection arxJ lowest ixicesavai^

super dealsat Leith Olds/Nissan.

We may be new to Greenville, but were no stiangersto Norto Carolina With over adecade d autoTTKJlive experience and alrnost two dozen dealerships across the stale, weve earned a reputedicxi for fairness, service and quality.

And at Leilh Olds/Nissan you can take advarilage of the sarne low prices, lowtinancing and low payrrienbollered by the dher dealers, but^^^ alsogdsornelhing else. Sonrielhingtheyl nev^ abtotogiveyou--the Leilh narne for top quaMy sales arfo service. We piTXidly put it behind ek:h and every carweseW. __

leSTOIdsCieras&PontiacGrarfoAms

ChooseffomagreMseleclion of tieseluxurious2-doorand4-doa sedans. These low-mieegecaiscorneooiTi|3elBvaia fackxywarari^ and much more!

Mwr choice

Just^,950!

Alwaysolferthe finest carsandtrucke-both new andused.

Alwaysprovidethefinestserviceandcustomer satislaction.

Aiwaysoilerthelowestpossibleprices.

We rnake these oommitmenlsfor everything we sellincluding all General Motors models, all Nissan cars and trucks and all topK^uality previously-owned models. Give us a try and youl agree: there s no reason to buy anywhere else but Leih Olds/Nissan.

And dontmiss your chance to take advawTiage of all the great, low GMAC financing available wHh approved crediC Nowsave with uHra-alfordable 1.9% APR fbra24monlhs term, 4.8% APRfora48 months term a8.9% APR for a60 months term.

1987Nissan Luxury XEs

Takeyourpickfromafateslicstockofthesesuper-sly1ish.4^Joor sedans The^ mileagecarscomeloadediMlhluxuryandincludea factofywarrarty!

permonth .

60 montBterm M11.9% APR linafxxig wifh approved credif and $1,400down, cash or trade Tax and lags are exsa

1987NissanSX-XE

-nhacN)kincludesaltcareonngand5.9peedarNn^

$17968

Tniu W permo

Just *11,650!

monlh!

72 morthsterm 311225% APR wti approved credland*1 iOOdown, cash or trade. Tax andtagsareextra

1987Nl88anPul8ar

\MtiT-lbpear(X)ndte)ning.AM/FMsl0reo&muchmorB!

Over 25 in slock and ready logoi

Was*10224.

Now just ^8,996! onlyli Wpermonlh

60 rnonths term atl1.9% APR vvith approved credit and *900dovvn , cash or tade. Tax

andtagsareextra

Take charge behind the wheel of one of these powerful super-sharp sports machinestheyre low-priced specials from Leilh Olds/Nissan!

Brand New

1987Nissan300ZXtrNi98

Loaded vvith great special features(ncludxig T-Tops!

Only

189?.

Just11,150!

$20014

MWWrpermonli!

perrnomh!

Just *17,700!

72monIIMii122S%A\WiwrowdOT<*ml*1(<iin.ca8liot.d.T 72mot.lBrm125S%APRwia(i(rolcdHnd*MOOd>vcaiiotadaT

andtaoiamex^ andtagsareextta _

991 GfeenwfefloMat/SiVGfeemis 75W/15 CalUs^lise:1-m553-m

I \

^ '

OT = SjrSjS--^

J ^ ^

I '1

j, ^ 1' , -

- ":; .V '. , ; "> ', ' '',

. _.' '

' .-u."--:''V'' -,-

s your husbands moose driving you up the wall? Oh sure, he told you he had something perfect for the dining room. Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find Bullwinkle over the table. If this or anything else clashes with the Weclgwood, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you get rid of that big ugly thing (The moose head, not your

husband!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"Wiie/j all else fails!

w .) ^........... I ............

' . - '

II i mi-'H 't ...................-I-

ta-

-4-> t

I M III' i'i 'iji ~

M 11 m hF'HHM % t ilKht

Ht '!

The Dellv Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.

032 Boets4Mctor

1 ^B8BBi!58B!l^Sr55

HmCnAmr Mrvia cantar at B K Marina, IMS Olcklnson Avanua, Graanvtlla, N.C. 7S2-MM.

fBRimramBeir

ITSBBtr'

SAILIiPOWER-RENTALSBSALES Oaatara tar ChrlaCraft poanr-boats and Banataau, Pacific Saacraft and Cal Sailboats

CAROLINA WINDYACHT SALES&CHARTERS

At McCottars Marina Wasblngton-M6-MS3

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldast marina rshlp. wa olasala prlo 264 By-Pass taE., Graanvllla

sail avarytblno ricas yaar round.

7sa-sna.

HOBI 14 ^OOT turbo wHb lib sail. Rainbow mainsail. Galvanizad trallar. SMM. Call 7S6-34M.

HOBIE CAT UNvIlh trallar. Sallbox, axtras. Raal good condition. $1900.00.7S6-112T SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all outboard motors. O.M.C. auttiorizod doalar. Wlwlasalo pricas on Long boat trailars. Bil-Ws Marina olRapalr, 355-2793.

ISW FOT GLASTRON, IS HP Marcury angina With trallar. $1200. Call 75299.

1904 BAHA Ski boat, Jobnson 23Mackplata, twt foot, rakar >T prop, custom drivo-on trall-, sharp and fast. Call 756-1339 aftor6p.m

1907 ViNRUDE and Marinar motors and Cox trailars at cloaranca pricas. B B K Marina, 1205 Dickinson Avanua, Graan-vllla. 752-2002.

RABOLO, 06, 225 Hf^ Yamaha, galvanizad aasy load trallar, VHP, Loran, t-top, outriggars; $16,000. 756-317S,days; 753-5000, nights.

tf SEA OX-1906, walk around

cabin, all options, 205 Cobra I/O, Excallont condition, aqulppod tar off shore, low hours, $25,000 firm. 750-2300 days. _

034Campin9 Equipmciit

APACHE PDP U?good cod flon. $1200. Call 756-7100.

SUPER SAVINGS

No payments till 1900. One half normal down payment on saloctad models. Making room for new 1900s. CloaaHXrt pricas on all remaining Colemans, WInnabagos, Sunllnes, Pace Arrows, and Boundars. Vita do buslnau to stay In buslnau. Br Ing your bast deal tar a better

COLLEGE VIEW TRAVEL LAND 5730 Market Street Wilmington, NC 791-5205

1903 WINNEBAGO Warrior OO*, sleeps 6, fully equipped. Including air condltionar and gan erator. Baaufiful almond and maroon Interior with carpet, drapes and mini blinds. 756e5.

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

remodeling, RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

NO CREDIT? NO PROBlEMil

if you are having difflcui-ty securing credit for the purchase of a new or used car, come to Brown Wood Downtown and see me, Mark McDonaid and weti have you driving off our iot in no time!

BROWN I WOOD II

1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 752-2882

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

ATTENTION

BOATERS!

PUBLIC BOATING COURSE

United Statea Power Squadron Canillad Boating Course Beginning H4-87, covaring small boat handling, saamanthip, weather, first-ald, and baalc chart navigation.

CONTACT KATHLEEN It 757-6494 For FurtlMT Details

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day SharpMt Fleet In Town

rent way auto bent

034CamsinB Eqplpment

Ng5tll-i6ataetlong.alr,awir big, full beth, 44>umar ttova/ ovan, tiaape 4, axcallant condl-Itan. 735^ ar 130-2797.

M^fAAVBLTfcAILlfc. slightly usad, aalf oontalnad, air. Sacrifica. Lanoir MoMla Estates, RnkHHIHIjgiwyJC^^

MACyekttFgSsje

oallant condition, extras. $1600. 746-3137.

1900 Kawasaki, mo ltd, low

mllot, mint condition. $600.00. Call altar 5 Monijay thru Saturday, all day Sunday, 756-9150.

19m HONDA 750K, 3300 miles' axcallant condition. 31000. Call 7S2-4SM.

19*5 AIC HONDA Intarstate 7200 mllas, now roar hra, $4100 firm. 75741704.

t IRAIL motorcycle trallar, romovabla carrying box; dual purpoia, carry motorcycle or haul other Items. Spare wheel and tlra Includad. $300. Call Garry at 752-62n._

040 Jeeps S Vans

motar. Great for beach or farm. Call after 5pm 756-0339

1974 DODGE VAN. fully cuttamlnd, manual transmla-ilon, bast oftar. Call 75641900 or 4-4021.

ton JEEP Wagonoer Limitad. 59,000 milts, vary good condition. $7500. Phone 78140 altar Sp.m.

IMS jIeA CJ7 call after 6 p.m: 355-5909.

1916 HtVROLET Blazer K5, Silverado package, fully loaded. Call 946-5al6aflar 5 p.m.

1917 CHEVY Astro Van Custamlzad, low mllwi^. Call 75141296.

041 Truckt

FDo""j;ugi'ra truck, mutt tall with naw tiros. Good running condition. $700.7462505. PORb 1902 Ftso. 35,000 mllas AC-PS-PB- Automatic. 7524)207.

1970 CHEVRDLEt 4-wheal drive. VI Automatic transmit-lon, short whaol base. $1750. 7566002.

1911 NEVROLET Scotttdata pickup. Outstanding rod and whita axtarlor with rod vinyl trim. 50,000 mllat, automatic, air, tiarao, chroma rally whaalt with naw radials. Bast buy In a truck In town at only $Sm. Holt Managemant Co., 101 W. 14th Straet, Groanvllta. 750-2644.

19M OMC S-15 pkk up. Power toering, air conditioning, good ihapt.7561339.

1904 FoAd SangeA SPONT 'AM PM ttaroo caisotta, air. $4500 nogotlabta. 7561133 or 551-2575.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

041

Trucks

MjrTiaHerrnfLTT^

automatic, loadod, blua and whIta, 35AN0 mllat, undor war-ranty, 09700.752-4076 altar 5:30.

19M 1/3 HliiAN 4 X 4 kbM aE hardbody truck. 11400 mibt, 5 ' air, chroma rims, off

road tlraa, rad with way axtari A ni

or trim. Ilka naw. salla tor $15,000 -f. Bw this one tor only $99951 Holt Vohlcta Managamont Co., 101 W. I4th StrooLGroanvilta. 7562644.

044 CMMCarc

miwBnBSsri

month old bi Evans Trallar Park area. Call anytlma, 7565097. tHftlitlAN MbtHk* of two year old. would Ilka to kaop chitaren from tafant to 4 years of ago In my homo. Call for an In-torvlaw an^lma at 752-4637.

DEPEHOABLE LOVING par-

son to cara tor 5 month Ota In our homo, full time. Rotoronces r6 quirad. 7462970.

00 YOU NED an axparlanced

and loving daycare tor your child? Can Connie at 3554744. Locatad near Wlntorvllta. HAPPY CHILDREN - You find happy children at Little PMpla Learning Center. Wa treat your chtldran like our owni Call today, 7574)594.

HEALTH MINDED MOM with education dagroo, sooking to kaop Chita 10 month's or oMar, full time. In my home. 750-9054.

HELb WANTED: responsbia parson to kaop 6 year old In my homo weokdays 3 to 6 pm, Btfl Arthur ataa. 750-0100 after 6.

MOTHk oF 3 would Ilka to koop chitaron, weokdays and soma Saturdays. In Eastam Pinas area. Calf753-0443.

NEED HILO CAkEftaM wonderful woman Ita^pins my chita and anottwr In my homt. Ofhar child's parents are ralocaflng. Call for details, 7-9327 after 6 p.m

NEEDED: Responsible porso w/own transportation to care tor a 6 year old in our home (Stokas) Tuasday-Wadneaday-Thursday, 65:Mp.m. Rotoroncea required. $I5/Wk. 752-2425.

PARkNt WILL KP childran-my honw from 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Griffon area. 63147.

iimRNEEDDfo^iwwb^n In our homo, 4Vk days a Must provide own tram

tion. Call 757-1S after 7:00 pm

ansporta

7:00 pm.

050

ARC

Pats

ARC ENGLISH Springer

^M^pups. A-1. Healthy. $100.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER

ARC

2V$ years old for salt to good homo. 3566700; 756 3500.

AR REGISTERED bialttas 3250 each. 7562703 after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DESIGNER/PATTERN MAKER

For leading N.C. underwear manufacturer. Industry background necessary, degree desirable but not required. Send Resume and sample sketches to P.O. Box 1280, Rocky Mount, NC 27801, Attn; C.A. Williamson.

E.O.E.

MACHINIST

Our company is seeking a machinist with 1-5 years experience. This person must be able to operate a milling machine, lathe, surface grinder and other machine shop tools. Must be able to assemble and disassemble dies, jigs and fixtures and make the necessary corrections. Arc welding is a plus.

Cox Trailers, Inc. Business Highway 11 North Grifton, NC

SECRETARY/EXPEDITER

Americas leading brush maker is seeking one sharp secretary/expediter to work in Purchasing. T^wo years minimum secretarial experience and ^"'"6 perience handling purchase orders and ina 55 WPM minimum and dictaphone skills a must. Full range of fringe benefits. All replies kept confidential. For more Information or interview, contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. EMPLOYEE RELATIONS DEPARTMENT US Highway 13N PO Box 1606 Qrsenvills,NC 27835-1606 919-758-4111

An Equal Opportunby Employor

MATERNAL/CHILD EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR

Craven County Hospital is seeking a Maternal/Child Education Instructor to assist with orientation and patient and swt education. Requires BSN and 5 years RN experience with 2 years classroom/clinical teaching. Excellent salary and benefits package.

PiMooeonlact

PCilSONNEL

cMVBicoaarHOSPnAL

no SOX am imo atuu oouuvmo w oinn noom canouna a

n f ,|M I M * t

050

PttS

SlAM UlkAbM ftitata^

Rogiitortd ARC. Call 792-

bLUIMlNTkHtantforuto:2 kHtont art while. Call 7564464.

FBBIitT.vVNiTi LooCtag^ good honMl 2 yaara oM, glandi ramovad. good nafurad, in-

cludet ouMoor cage and travel caga. CaH 7560524. FbfciALitARCpoodta:;^ ingata, pomaranlans, tchnauzart. Chihuahuas, cacktn, raf torrlars. 7562601.

FktlkimNi,call756i9. LlS'i ATDFred pcts. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 3565754.

Nl ILar AHb iv'HifI tomata kHton and one Mack nwta. Both have Mabw coon-cat markings. 7-1036 POINTEA puppies, hunting

stock, $M. WaNibigtan, 9464623. SIAMESE RitTENS, cuto and aftoctlanato. Call after 6 or on wookond>,75622SS.

0S7 HelpWantfd Administrative

DURHAM NC.OIRECTO OF PERSONNEL. Salary nogotla-blo doponding on exportance and quallflcatloni. Durtiam County

Kvommont li rtcrulttog tor a rector of Panonnel to super-vlM the countys comprahonsive

personnel programs. This candidato Is raipontible for dovol-0 p I n g . I n t 0 prtllng,lmpMmonflng, and

r -en-

parsonnal llciat and procodurts; odvlt-j fha county manager, county commlttionort.and top managomont officials on par-sonnaF ralatod maftars; and assisting In the praparatton of the countys oporating budget. Applicants mutt have a com-praheml VO knowlodga of the philosophy, princlplot, and prac-ttoas of puMk parsoimar administration, Including fha methods, practices, and pollcits of racrultmont and siiMcfton. clasaiflcation and pay, banaftfs, records managomont, affirmative action, emptay** Ttla-ttons and vetarans sorvlcet. R6 quires any combination of education and axparlanca equivalent to graduation from an accredltod collogo or unlvor- and a Masters dagraa in iltc admbiistratton or ratotod

sity 1 i^lb flota;

_ and extensiva protossbmal axparlanca In public porsonnal managamonf.Sand resumes In conflSnoa to: Jobn P.Bond,lll, County Manager. 201 Eaot ASaIn Straat, Durham, N C 27701,916 6063360 by October 30, 1907. EOE/AA.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Craven County Hospital has several openings for LiCBnsed Practical Nurses, either experienced or new graduates. We offer a competitive salary, Including shift and weekend differentials.

Our benefits package includes employer paid Major/Medlcal, Life, Dental, Disability, Tax Sheltered Annuity, Pension, and 30 days paid time off annually.

For mors Information please contact: Mery Ann Huqglns Nurse Recruiter 91B-633-8846

CFM/BICOamYHOSmAL

Vro aox itsz looo xtuJt oouuvm> mm urn aoam cmoum imso

nl,MIO|XKHtunit,twpiu,.. M M

cussified display

Swimming Pools

Chamlcale, Suppttaa Conetructhm

MBNVIUJ

POOLAtUMWLT

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, QraoiNHto

057 Help Wanted Administrative

UNIT6ikiT6lk

QMRP

UnH Dtracfer-Mmtal Retardation (QMRP). Bachetora dagrae and two years axperianea In mantel r^irdatlon rattaantlal program. Must nwel todaral r6 ' imantttoroarttflcatlonasa llflad Mintal Retardation

____________ Whitton Cantor,

Piodmont Region. SC Depart-mont of Mental Retardation. Excoliont starting salary. OutstamHng SC bonafit program IncludbM 3 weak* annual and iick leave first yaar, health, and dantal plant, lift and torm bi-turanco, datorred compenuthm and rellremant. Sand compltle resume to Regional Panonnel DIractor. Wbirm Canter, PO Orawar 239, Clinton, SC 29325 (003)0363733.

Sunday, Septembers, 1987

CITYOFGREENVIILT

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Roipontlbit supervliory position In the DIractor of Public works Offict requiring excoliont ' >lng and word procoMing Jllt. Records managemonf, tran*crlMng and shorthand, and oral and writtan commucatlons skills. Must bo able to provide administrative aulstance on ontal budgotli

. ..... -.dgoting, pur

chasing, and anaMlcaf r^>ort prsporation. Associate dsgrae In sacratorlal science prenrrad. Salary. $I5J70.40. Application doadlino, Friday, Soptombor 11, 1917. ^ly at:

The Ity of Groanvllta Personnel Oapartment POBox07 201 W.SIh Straat Graaaville,NC 371367207 EOE/AA/M/F/H.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exorcise oqulpmont, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 7-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 HMpWsnted AimisistFStive

mmiumir"

A growing medical care managemant company with signlfacant raal asfato opara-Nans is soakbig an assisfam controller tor Its Kinston, NC oNlce. The position will bo responsiblo tor all aspects of monthly loc6 flon and consolidatod financial statomanfs. Hands-on dufiot will taclude roconcillation of cash managamont accounts ond detail CL account analysis and ad|ustmonts.

A dagraa bi accounting and one to two years background In accounting is dosirod. Sond rosuma wHn salary history to:

Controller, PO Box 1043, Kinston, NC2U0I.

td AlacE YuA Classified Ad, lust call 7-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED

display

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW lHST*aATIONS -REPAieS PUttPIMQ I CLEANINQ PItl Counly P<mM flOA 1* y*trt <p*rl*nc<

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P M

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

OMUMS

NEEDCO

One year OTR experience preferred. Company willing to train.

Send resume to:

Drivers P.O. Box 6097 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

People

NEED

classified

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Large adjusting firm seeking an outside adjust or VTith a minimum of 3 years ex^ence. We oiier a full benefits package along with company car and bonus program. Please send resume if interested to:

Adjustor P.O. Box 7067 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NEED HELP WITH:

Personal Care?

Meal preparation? Light Housekeeping? Medication Monitoring?

If you need help and have Medicaid, Call 1-800-722-3842 for more information.

Home Health and Hospice Care serving Eastern NC

PHELPS CHEVROLET'S END-OF-SUMMER NO DOWN PAYMENT

SALE

BIG DISCOUNTS CASH REBATES

up to

$1000

on selected models

1.9

APR

With 24 month contract. Rates increase as term increases

We have our best end-of-season selection in years!

More than 30 Blazers

Large selection small and midsize cars Good selection of full size and S-10 Trucks Corvettes

-T TnffliTIWiBni*

For lightning quick results,

CLASSIFIED!

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

0S7 HtlpWantid Admiatetrativt

iBAwAtfiytiif FiiTM

vailaMt at SovNiani MiflMt Mi oirtlcal ihop at Tht Ptaia. ]-3 yaars lalai amri-anea. FmoradatailscallMS-

7m.

TiooiAMTooiDiiiZTSi t company opatinQ proup homao and ttwrapautic homas kr "Wlllla M" cMI^ m aaat am NC. Good cHnkal and com munlcatlons ahilli naadod; maalare dagraa pratwrad but not roquirad. Sand raavma to CHAPS, PO Box IM71, RaMgh, NC271*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S7 HtlpWanted AdmiNistrativt

bliiCTOIt SMALL BtNlnaM CvTtar Naah Cammanity Cat lofB. BacMor'* daprai ramrod in bwiinaao ralatad

of Commoroa, amallbualnawat faira, and oMnmanHy ooHafa anvlronmant. Orpanlxatlonal kllla and basic computar knowladga raqulrad. Salary eommanaurata with aducatkm and anparlanci. Stata banafits. SubmH rasuma to Vk* PrasI dint Bolsy B. Currln, Nash Community Coilogo, P.O. BOX 7^ Rocky Mount, NC 27n.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Used Vehicles You Can Count On At No

BULL PRICES!!

1986 Ford F-150

1985 Pontiac 6000

1987 Mustang

1984 LTD Wagon

1985 Mustang

1986 Mercury Sabe Wagon 1985 Honda Accord

1984 Club Wagon 1986 F-150

Morket volues ore on the windows of these cars, hut to get Hostings Ford's BEST PRICE see one of our solespeople today!

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINQSFORD

1.9 % Financing or Up To ^1000 Cosh Rehote On Selected Models

Sprints Spectrums

Novas Cavaliers

Celebritys

Camaros

Monte Carlos

Caprice Classics

S-10 Blazers

El Caminos

S-10 Pickups

K Blazers

Suburbans

WSMMMR

CHEVROLET

"We Will Not Be Undersold"

Hwy. 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

osa

Help Wanted dwrical

msaBfrnimsm?

TANTi

manap

wark with uppar ' If you haua a I background sWMs.

SlTKfiSS'TlS!?'

M neve gooa nrping Soper bonofKTsuieo to S1M. C3l EoNwr at 7SM1, SnoNfng

YSrTOODSS

full-tlmo office assoclato to work Monday-Priday. V. Individual must bo accurate and possoos skills in accounting anj book-hasping. Salary baaed on expo-rionoo. Good bonoflts package. Ploaao apply In parson call for Intorvlow appointment Brody's Porsonnol Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Pfsdnasday Mp.m 710-3224.

BROOV'S TNE PLAA mods full-tlmo offico associate to work Monday-Frlday, M. Individual must bo accurate and posaais skills in accounting and book-kaapbig. Salary basad on oxpo-rlanoo. Good banafits package. Plaaso apply In person or call for Intorvlow appointment Brody's Porsonnol OIroctor, Carallna East Mall, Monday-y2-4p.m7SS-2224.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ctericel

MLEltiW PiiTiN

Must boa

prMom solv, accurate, have good typing spood^and some computer knowlodgp. Send resumo to Clerical. P.O. Box IW.Groonvlilo,NC27Bl$.

iiffWfthtf BmpuTIA

oporatar (IBM-XT) for book hooping and payroll work In an accounting Ann. Will conskMr full-timo and/or part-Nmo p-sen. Sand resumo to; PO Box n2AParmvlllo,NC37t2l.

tXPKiHib tvPiif -Roosptionlst in an accounting Arm. Will consMsr fuil-Nmo and/ part-tlmo person. Sand

to: r- - -

PO Box 1121, Farm

vHlo,NC37l3l.

OftiTRTtHtib lOK-KEEPER noodsd Immodtalsly for growing buskioss. Computer skilN mT education a plus. MsNvatlsn and orginliatlon a must tar this oadting position. Reply to Bookkasp, iTo. Box 41M, GroonvilloTNC 27BM.

Pitr COUNTY Govommont Enwtoymont Opportunity. Data Entry Clark. Hiring rango S12.7n - SIA11I. ThN position roquires oxporlonco < in the operation of key punch macMnos. Applicant must typo at least SO correct words per minute. High school diploma ooMlvalont Is profforod. Apply: Ullian Roavao, Cenlact Person, Empioymant Security Commission, 310) Bismarck Drive, Groanvllle, NC 37034. Ooadline tor accapting applications in WSdnosday, Ssptomb 9, NI7. An Afflrmahvo Action/Equal Opportunity Employor.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Dkector of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

wmiamston,NC 919-792-2186 _

Carm Opportmitg In Heal Estate

Attantion all licansad raal aatate agants! Join th# prolaaalonal aaloa team and earn unlimited income. Wili train. Gail today for an appointment, 756-8485.

MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIANS

Craven County Hospital is seeking full-time Mental Health Technicians to staff our Acute Adult Psychiatric Unit. 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, Disability, TSA, Pension and 30 days paid time off annually.

PiMS* contact:

PERSONNEL

919-633-8846

CMVBicoamrHoapiuL

ro ooxaisr mikuhoouummi Kwacaa.a

nliiuOUMmlunrt, fmpH), M n

CLINICAL COORDINATOR

Heritage Hospital needs a Clinical Coordinator for the Intermediate Care Nursery. Level II Nursery experience required. Above average teaching skills a must. Candidates must possess above interpersonal skills, be self-motivated and team oriented.

Excellent benefit package available including education tuition refund, flexible Paid Days Off and company paid life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call the Personnel Department for more information at 919-641-7140 or submit (esume to:

Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tartx>ro, NC 27886

An EEO/AA Employer M/F

BEEF

BflBW

The Beef Bam is DOW accepting applications for:

DINNER COOKS HOSTESSES

Apply in person between 10:00 AM-12100 Noon, 5-6:00 PM

REGISTERED NURSE, RADIOLOGY

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applications for a permanent part-time and permanent full-time Registered Nurse to work in our radiology department. 2 to 3 years acute care experience preferred. For consideration, apply at:

Employment Office,

Pitt County Offica Building, Room A-405,

Groanvllla, N.C.

551-4556

051

Help Wanted Clerical

/MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

Mto core about your amptoymarrt fwodil Wo oftor oMlgmntfiH

with aroo'i moot priUlglous firm*, top poy. oxctMtnt bonoflts. In addition we otter tree Word ProcoMlng training to qualiftodepplicanto.

Coll tho torvlco thot wonts to lyoul

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

ni Roado Stroet, Greanvilto

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

Fin OnYy OovarnnWnt Empioymant Opportunity. Comiputor Programmer II. Hiring ranga - $22,W4. This pciitlon partormt spaciallzad work In iht Data Procosslng Cantor Involving tho preparation of computer programs and opotlanal routlnot tor..Eloc-tronic Dote Processing Systems. The applicant should have experience In computer programming work end gredue-nen from two or tour yoar institution with a dagree in computar Kionca or rotated tieid or

oqulvelont txporlenoo and training. ^y; Ullian Raavas, Contact Person, Emptoyinant Socu-rity Commission. 3101 Bisnwrck Drive, Greenville, NC 37134. Doedline tor accepting applications In Wtdnosday, sip^ber 1117. An Alfirmatlva Action/ Equal Opportunity Employ.

put EXECUTIVE sacretlal skllN to work. Loam Groanvllle market and aam bonuses. Call Manpounr, 757-3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nSI HelpWlttlBd

MpWBttn

Cterkil

in EastGmNCmore people team up witli ^

ANNE'S : TEMPORARIES

That's right...mora bustnaises and Indusinr acroaa Eaotam NC dspand on Anna's Tampwarlee for dopondabla porsonnol. That's why we nood you. We have immodiato opanlnga tor a wida range of cla^l positions. Must havo typing and tocrolarl-al skills. You'll oom top bonoflts os port of tho Amw's toom.

Vacation BHolidoy Poy HaoHh A LHo Inouronoo word Procosslng Training Varlalyof Jobs

Boapartoftha Anne's team Call Amw's todayi

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7-M10 FloworsOffIca Complex 1410 S. Evans Straat (Use Evans Straet Entrance) ^

EOE M/F/H

SCiltAkY-u^ng, Mll-moNvotad, neat appaeranco and axpmlance working with public. Basic computar training dasirablo. Sond rasumt to Pro-tossional, P.O. Box 7040, Groon-vHto,NC37t35.

SECRETARY: 0wral oW dutios plus payroll and a computar backfoound desirod. Excellent banafits. t10,000 to $11,000. Call Esttwr at 75MMI, Snelling A Snelling Porsomwl.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Receptionist/Waitress

Arbor Room, Comfort Inn

6:30 AM-10:30 AM, Monday^rMay. Apply front dotk. Comfort inn

(OniKKSSD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Qroonvillo Utiiitiat Commlttlon OwMrai UtNNy Workar Salary Ring# $10.754416.120

Position availabte for person to perform semiskilled and limited skilled laborer work in the Water and Sewer Department.

Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville. NC 27835-1847

An Equal OpparteMty Imptoyw

PAINT DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR

Need experienced supervisor with background in metal finishing using spray equipment. Immediate opening.

Cox Trailers, Inc.

Businaas Highway 11, North Grifton, N.C.

REGISTERED NURSES

Craven County Hospital is seeking experienced RNt for our Critical Care Units, wNh flexible staffing options in these sreas. Experienced nurses also nsedtd in Psychiatry. MedfSurg., Pediatrics, Labor a Delivery, OR, Observation Unit, Rscovery Room. Now grads also wolcomo.

NmRN Starting Sslary $9.60 par hour Full and Part Tims ShHt and Waakand -j i

DItlarantlalo

Plana# Contact:

Mary Ann Hugglni NursoRacfuHm 9194334B4S

CRAVENCOOfnYHOSPtTAL

PO aox 1IS7 am MUK aouuvMo new wn NonrMouiaiNMamo .

^ _ On fqyai Oppotiumi, tmpto,w M F M_

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Part time position is currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital to work evenings and weekends. Must have extensive knowledge of medical terminology in all medical spacialtiea.

RRA, ART, CMT, or equivalent working experience neceasary. Will be working In medical records department; transcription services need not apply. Contact;

Lynn Wallaca, Paraonnti

Lanoir Memorial Hoapltal 100 Airport Road KInaton, N.C. 28501 or call (919) 522-7393

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.

C!4Alc<f e-a-lMFuNo Phono Calls

OSf

IWp Wanted Midical

rmrnimm

335)KtlvR^*dlr

grow octlvitioo ang social ovonft. MmI bo 1 yoart oM, -ariwlo, onparl form -

wifli

onoo In long Mgfui buf hours par mi Coll74t.

cars fadlHy rowlrod. 20 floxIMo hours.

WakV

(IM osrfHM/boam oUglMt) full spocfnim primary cart fom. Pracflco sorving migrani and soasonal farm wortwrs In

----------NC. ,

for paflonfs. sharo

. call Iflllu-

I IncludlM ganoralM with lly practftlonor In county, srfunlty for acadsmic link-

Opportunity ...______

agao with puMIc hooHh pro-grm In Fayottovlllo and Cha-pol HIM. Salary, boneflts, malpractlco paid, Spanish

jtailraMo. Rosuma to Exocutlvo OIroelor, c/o TrI County Community Hoolth Cantor, P.O. Box

Mibl^L TECHIIOLOOtST. Immadtotaopanlng. 2 Full-tlma pu^cns. Call. Amlllar wHh wotrumonl mamtananoa. Addl-tiami banoms. For moro Informix contact; Lab Managar or Nraonnal DIroctor, Chowan PO Box . Edanton,

WiilCt.IAt MEDICINE Tochnoloolit- Albomano Hospl-toLaWbod acute cara facHHy bi North Easism, NC has a full timo opanlng avallablo for a Nu-cloar Medicina Technologist.

.Sand rosuma

Exoollant salary padcago available, and salary history to: Parsonnal DlrXr> Albamarlo Hospttaj. PO Box 1SI7, Elliabath City, NC 22102.

PinSONAL CARE akbs naod-

od for pm County area. Nurses' AMs cortltlcato or hoalth cars axporlonco required. Sand resume to Home HosHh and Hoaplco Cara, P.O. Box 13N, KInolon, NC 2M0I. Attontlon PorsonalCaro.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

POlUMiR HM BLOCK EMPLOYEiS

CALL

756-1209

V0/1ECH: YOU SAM rrHERE.

Earn immey fur MKanonal/tcchnical schtxJ, while sinkinR ymir teeth into top'notch skill training. \ all under theGI Bill us the Army College Rmd.

HeRslMiwitwik.s:you amtribute $100 a month hom your hist full 12 months' paychecks. The Army anJ the government amtrihute thcKst. Ywcancam $17.000 with a twtvyrar enlistment. $22,800 fcr three yean and $25,200 kir four years, if you qtialifv

By the time you get to vo/tech sckxil, youll he a little older, sure. But you1l also be richer-money-wise andexperience-wise. See your local Army Recniiw to hnd out more.

Sgg|IXfcSMppiwCMO'

IISMteRbiNd

7S2HfS

ARmre

KAUYOUCANK

059

ItelpWintBd

Midical

ESBigLOAlit tachneloBlst. Albemarle Hospital currently X PMtngs avMlabla for Staff Radiology Tachnlclons. Ex-callent salary and banaflts avallaMa. Pleaaa sand resume and Hlary history to; Parsonnal DIroctor, Albamarlo Hospital, PO Box 1N7, Elliabath City, NC

mm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Htip Wanted Midical

BBFfMTgEV THIIAPf. Albamarlo Hospital currently has full tbno openings available fir rsgistsrod or registry allgl-Mo thsrapst and wdmlclans. Exesllent salary and banoflt pachaaa. Send rssuma and salary hiswry to: Personnel Director, Albemarle Hospital, PO Box 12, Ellxabolh CltyTNC 27m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASH

CAN

m9VCKS

PITT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

State Road 1725 756-3208

WEffi OFFERM YOU A CAREER

Oftering qiialHlid nuri opportunHtei ter par-aonil and profMiional grawth. Taka tha chah langa ol NOW In Long Tarm Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY for caraar growth wHh North CaroHnaa laading nuraing hotna company.

vOUtpStlilES MIBTIM 8ml DMBYnB WIul UpmmQ

ffloMNty- E.O.E.

Britthaven off Kinston

317 Rhodaa Ava.

KInaton, NC 28801 8234002

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEW TONS 0 TOYS OPENING SEPTEMBER

Interviewing for full time and part time positions:

Sales Associates

Offffics Associates

Managar Tralnaaa

Intorvtows will bo hold Sunday 1-6; Monday and Tuaaday 9-5. Contact Chariot Eiwln. Tona 0 Toya, 3521 Mamorial Drhra (across from Carolina East Mall).

CHOWAN NOSPITAl, INC.

P.O. lei 619 UaMaa, NC 27932

(919)4I2-H51oil.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. Call. Includes all shifts. F*ossible 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...TREASURER , ^

Cfht. budgeting, inveelmenis, pension admlnlslretlon and general accounting. Poeltlw reporta to Vice President of Finance and offers excelltnt opportunity lor achievement and recognition.

Requires oood managerltl skills artd strong financlsl beckgroond. Csndidates must hm account^ deqrse and ton years supervisory experience. CPA a plus. Computer knowledge (mein frame and PC), essence In multi-locations operations and responsible for at least SISM sMes prtfe^.

VM offer competitive salary with strong bonatlta that Include relocation aaaiaianco. Please send detallad resume with salary history and roqulromenia In confldanco to;

EMPIRE BRUSHES

Atlffntion: Dirffctor of Employoo Rilations P.O. Box 1606 Qroonvilte, NC 27835 919-758-4111 Equal Opportunity Employar_Nursing Assistants Wanted

Be Employed by

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

As You Work Towards Your Nursing Assistant Certificate

From

Pitt Community College

Limited Enrollment

Bring Two Letters Of Reference When You Come For Testing

Tues.pSept8,l:00P.M.

Everett Building Rm. 141

(On PCC Campus)

For Further Information Call PCMH Nursing Recruitment

551-4843

pAouiding CgAecA Clwices

Ae Eqeal Opgertuelt|7Ammetiwe Acttee leatttuUmi.

YAU MATEHALS HANDLING CORPORATION

currently has the following vacencles at the Qreanvtlle Plant.

ASSEMBLER

Assembllee lift tnick components using hand tools and power tools. Must have a working knowledge of wiring digrams and bluaprints 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 in auto mechanics. HOURS: 6:00 am-4:30 pm M-

iuNERAl MACHINE OKRATOR

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: 1140 pm-7:30 am M-F.

MIG WELDER

Set up and operates MIg Welding equipment to weld components according to bluepdnta and other written instructions. Must have a minimum of 6 months mig welding experience and be able to work from blueprtnta. Must have a working knowledge of blueprints, shog math and various measuring instruments. Hours: 540 pm-3:30 am M-TH.

Qualified appllcanta should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

MATBRIALS HANDUN6 CORPORATION

AnOpfOfhmHf Rl- Hi BOX 287

vbywM/FN/v Greenvillt, N.C. 27834

tefe

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Pally Reflector, Greenville. N.G.

Sunday. Septewbef6.1967 ,5

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SpeeioK

1985 Chevrolet Camero Z-28

Iroc Package, 5 speed, glass t-tops, one owner.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Off Cars & Trucks!

Truck H Auto LcAsing, Inc.

Hwy. 11 South, Qreenvlllo, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Leon Krementz

Salesman Of The Month

Leon invites you to come by and see him for all your automotive needs.

Bob Barbour HONDA

3303 S. Memorial Drive 355-2500

Quality Used Cars/ Quality Leasing

has purchased 100 tickets to -the ECU/Florida State Football Game to be given away with the purchase of a car. Plus, a membership to The Pirate Club or a $30.00 donation to The Pirate Club.

1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Fully equipped, white with tan leather interior. WAS $19,495

PRICE

1986 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

gpassenger,white,fully equipped,extra nice

WAS $12,495

Help Us Support The Pirate Club!

_____ Somerii-

2 door, gray with ray tnterio., autohtetic,

loaded, air, atereol caetw

WAS $8.995 -UaW^,

OLD discount i-R'C.

-NOW 911.995-

piirpie discount PRICEno,795

" 4 qr7 Mazda 626u a ioeded 4 door, automatic, hiue

c.a nice, 8.000 milea, loadea, jiewg;S-

rlSC '"""*''wRP>-ED.SCOUNT

PRICE

4 AQC QiivGrdcIo 1985 ^ camper shell,

A Y 4 black with biacx

extra clean, fully equipped.

power windows

WAS Sit,995

PURPLE DISCOUNT PRICEMO,295

hiKk It****'iig 41tfr

oc package, week. -ueVrt!S-no,995

; _jii .

Let one of our friendly sales staff help you with your next car purchase.

Jrry Phillips Sal* Manager

Tommy For#

MIk* Radar

Tim Erwin

Rich Orzol

Eric Howell

*Down East #1 Car Connection'

Quality Used Cars/Quality

Bob Barbour, InCo.

3006 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-5099 Open Mondey^riday from 8 a.m. 9 p.m. end Saturday from 9 a.m. until game time.

.(i The Daily ne.'loc.tur Grtienvii't, N &ti!i.lay, Sfjptember6.1987

0^9 H&ip Wanted

_ Medical

srav

if rt pcu;r O'. Ni'tlr

cn Sil".. -n

C tc-W '*.

*,*(! -i >

I 'i-.' L . ' ,

*>} r ^ r, gl

!: Pimt, m. ,

' Ib-'r-rt 5

n%/ 'tKf . '

..fiii/ Wl.l iwl tii

( >"< j t. -0 I'-'

O'!' ' 4 *

;la.?I- i'.

Hwlo Wanleo Mipdfcal

057

r.'tCi.T p T Hurtfnq (r lev' 1 ,11. 111(1 I

o n. Slid' W? fc i (lew

059

Help Wanted Medical

h-t'

flcii*y in 'V ig l-ife

S oi- I tiirp

''U,i''n IS our !uv {lays .Van

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

MT (ASCP) or MLT (ASCP). Albomarle Hospital has an im-

lii

: f

i -i

nr.'j 'Di n , .

' I y ' I <Hi t ( ^ trli," . t r

iitii p'ii";-.!!

r. tollo. C.ii| .iJ

c.ivf T rilla /

, ) H rtAKS !' ')> I- iltvllh . .-(Al l-ir " f;;': *.r.'l l\ tiilic# iivtr;, Cer I'lC IIP (oulrerl.

i I lU'Ot J liii 1 )iv ii'it Atjen V iJ)) .3'Oj i tOf

Ml-il*

j'li n i.,,5 i f r>

mediate openino available for a medical technologist ASCP or MLT cK'eptable. Excellent salary and benefit package. Send rcsiiic and salary history to: Fcrs'i-inel Director, Albemarle i;ospit-il, POBox 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909.

DENIAL HYGIENIST, Part

time i'(ded I to Hi days per ww-k oreat team to work with. Call Or Billy Williams at 7S2

ZiiiS,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lit I ji psvple 12 ' i^si'ions on i: ' n.ruids for

i,i

t . I r*

''-it?.

*1 < r' i

M ['^TS

I n'i'!

: ' . : ' iv

4 ^ . * I

,1*

^LER U MON 1 . " PTIBIE

n *t

ilt

I' Month

<1, i.ji, JOO. amount , 1. i.'fpiied pay

. ' !*, I . Hill mis not

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN OR ORT fulltime position in busy 2 doctor practice. Good salary and working environ ment with excellent benefits. Apply to: Doctor's Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27B35.

STAFF PHYCHOLOGiST posi -tion working in children's out patient program. Must have master's degree in phychology and 18 months of professional phychological experience. Ell-olblllty tor licensure In North Carolina under provision Wcitied by the practicing Phychologist Act. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Per sonnet Department, Edgecombe Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. PO Box 4047, Rocky AAount, NC 27803.

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Home Health

ALAMANCE HEALTH SERVICES, Inc. is currently seeking a full time Physical Therapist for the Home Health Agency.

Position will perform a variety of administrative, managerial and technical duties in the maintenance of a P T. program. Home Health experience is

fireterred but will accept hospi al P T. experience. New gradu ates will be considered it you have clinical aftllialion with a home health department.

ALAMANCE is located In Burlington and Is a short distance from several metropolitan towns such as Greensboro, Cha pel Hill and Durham We otter a competitive NEW wage and benefit package and an on site day caretacillly.

For further information, please contact or send your resume to:

Human Resources Department

ALAAAANCE HEALTH SERVICESJNC.

P.O. Box 3157 Burlington, N.C. 27215 (919) 229 1344

EOE

SURGICAL SERVICES MANAGER

Heritage Hospilbl, ItKated in Tarboro, North Carolina, is looking for a progressive, innovative manager for Surgical Services. Responsibilities include day-to day operations and planning for the Operating Room, R'lcovery Room, Central Sterile Supply, and Same Day Surgery Appli cant must be a Registered Nurse with extensive management ex perlence. Background in Pro ductivify Monitoring helpful.

We olfei an excellent benefits package including company paid life Insurance and retire ment and a Flexible Paid Days Oft Plan. We encourage per sonal and profesional (ievelop ment fhrougli our Education Tu Itlon Refund Program as well as reimbursement tor workshops and seminars.

Iniereslt-d randidates should call (919) 641 7140 tor .ippoinl meni

SRGCSl fiCiclV Albemarle Hospital, a 206 bed acute care facility located on North Carolina's Northeastern Shoreline currently has full time openings tor surgical technl Claris. Excellent comprnsatlon package available. Send resume and salary history to Personnel Director. Albemarle Hospital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909

X-RAY

TECHNICIAN

Position available for registered eligible X Ray Technician in JCAH accredited acute care ta cility Must be willing to work call Positions in speciality areas within radiology avail able. Gfod beneiil package, in eludes major medical in surance. paid time off, tax deterred annuity For interview appointments contact: Person nel Olfice, Maria Parham Hos

Rilal, PO Drawer 59. Henderson, C. 27536 (919) 438 4143 FOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED dry cleaning presser and shirt presser neeo ed Apply al One Hour Koretiz

ing, 2105 Charles Street. 756

_____

FNCAL INSTirUTlON needs manager trainees with degrees in business, that want to advance (o upper management. Full benelils package 513,000 to 515,000 Call Esther at 758 0541, Snellinq & Snelling Personnel

FULL Ti^ CRETARY

needed lor local firm 5 days per week, 8 5. Typing is required Send resume to P O Box 722, Greenville, N C.

FRAMING CARPENTER'S

Paid according to ability. 752 0887 Atter6:00p m 746 4560

MAINTEACI PERSON

needed tor apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable In all areas o* maintenance Possible housing provided Will consider graduate student with limited number ol class hours. Reply to: Maintenance, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. MAINTENANCE" MANAGER tor 90 unit complex, electrical, plumbing or carpentry backgrounrf. Excellent benefits Including dental and profit shar ing 512 500 Call Esther a' 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel

MATURE StDEt or adult as

live in companion, tree room

TO BUY... TO SELL... CLASSIFIED 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

classified PISPUY

We've Moved To Our New Location on Hwy. 70 West

1987 Chrysler New Yoiier

Fully loaded including leather interior, ail power Including windows, door locks and power doors. Includes the Ultimate Sound Stereo Cassette and much more!

List Price.........9,130

Roy Jones Discount. .^2,445

Sale Price... ^ 16.685

Includes undercoating, paint sealer and interior protector.

Plus tax and licenses.

5th Avenues and LeBaron Coupes DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 1.9% APR and up to $750 Rebates!

POHTIAC- CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH-DODGE

mnr.TUIIORTN KINST0N,N.C. 522-181I

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, ZA p.m.

750-2224

JUNIOR APPAREL ENGINEER

QUALITY MILLS, INC. a vertical manufacturer of knit apparel for men, women and children. Is seeking a Plant Engineer for its Newport Sewing Plant located in the Morehead City area

Previous apparel plant engineering experience of 1-5 years is desired with applied skills in rate/-method maintenance, training, plant layout, apparel technology and related plant technical project work. A "hands-on" individual with multiple level people skills Is required. Degree is preferred but not required.

This is a unique opportunity for personal development and professional growth with local and corporate career enhancement in a growing company. Send resume to:

Ed Bateman Director of Human Resources

QUALITY MILLS, INC.

PO Box 1107 Mt. Airy. N.C. 27030

An Equal Opportunity Employor

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TiMI and Mrtnmolitip

uHurtad for amall convontant In nico roaMontial nolgli-TOBoii

^ ^ SondraatNnatoPOl

a4,<Waanvlllo,NC2n34. ftiV FAlO for roadfng bookal SNO.M par mia. WHta: ACE-ITfA. 2 Pima, Naparvllla, IL

Odob UNMklfts kitoEO farcarpatclaanlna flrmlocatod in Graanvllla. 40 hour waak I. Mutt hava graat ablimat and exparl

truck mount unltt.

Call3SS-271.

MlLF NibD: baytlmo houra. Utility parton and llna paraon.Aiiply In parton batwaon 2 and 4 Monday thru Thurtday, Goldan Corral, 10 E. Graanvllla Soulavard. No phono callt

NiLP AUtiO. Mutt ha 21 yoara oM. Short ordar cook. Honaat and maka ovar tha minimum waga. P S K't Grill, 1U-9992.

RUndLtANIN workart wantod. Mutt ilvo within 2 mllat of Groanvlllo, and hava own trantportatlon. Exporlonco prafarrad and raforoncoa ra-qulrtd. Call 7S2 4043.

ibtF Fk FAAm la looking for a compatant woakond barn workor. Job Includoa faoding horaot, claaning atalla, ate. Ap-proxlmataly 7 houra par day. If rntaraa1adcall7S2 336 anytlma.

iAiwE&TATI PlNiUo for truck drivor and warahouta^-aonnal. Excollont pay. Mwiy company banaflta. 19 yaar ratlramant. A rapid growing company with 3lt atoraa. No phonacatta.Aakfor Ban Sutton,

UDIIS. Naad axtra monoy? Bacoma an undarcovorwara agont. Hava fun whila aarning an Incoma. No coHactkm, no dallvary. Sat your own achodulo. Small Invoatmant. Call 243-4922

LlbittiftO UaI* braatar wantad at Gaorga't Hair Da-tlgnort, Tha Plata. Apply Tuoaday-Prlday, 10-5:30.

nMi~E90k wanM, tai pay with axparlanca. Excallat bonoflt^kaga. Apply Inj^-aon at Graanvllla Country Club. 754-1237.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compoaltlon - Atlantic Paraonnal Sarvlon, 355-7931

Mutt bliiVites

local dallvary. Valid Clau A llcanaa, axparlanca and tKurlty chack raqulrad. Avaraga pay, 1225.00 par waak, plua banaflta. Call 754-4412 batwaan 12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday Fritey. E06.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

HetoWented MiscaillRiisous

ifRsracHssfiK

1-3:00 p.m..

thru Prktoy. Blount m.415W.14lhSt.

kH6 FUCTiMB FAITTi-mo

auballtuta laachara for WaMrap Acraa oiqr Cara. Call 7SH0n. WI6 FAiTf ^dUiffti par ton. No oxparlanoo nocaaaary. ^XMy In paraon at Joa Culllphar qjryalar. Parta PapartmanT

NiebeMMEDlATLV

Finish Carpenters Flormica Installers Carpet Installers

MlHarS^la/Uioclatas, 402 North GraanStraat, 7:30a.m.-Monday Friday

FAkt TIMt SOLICITINO for avonlnga. Call 754-5453.

FITT 6UUTV ovammant Employmant Opportunity. Social WM^ II. Salary ranga 110,920 - 030,704. Thia la a Long Tarm Cara Scraaning pooHion. Tha purpoia It to provMo an altamatlvo Inatttutlonal place-mant through community living If non-lmtitutlonal community aarvlcoa ara faaalbla or prafarrad by Iho cllant. Pravioui ax-paralonca aa a Social Workar Ih a local county Dopartmant of Social Sarvlcaa prafarrad. Maatara dagraa from an ac-cradltod school of social work or ralatod flald with at laast ona yaar of social work axparlonca; or an oqulvalant oomMnatlon of oducathxi and axparlanca. ly: Tammy Moora, Contact Pvr-son, Employmant Sacurlty CommlMlon, 3101 Blamarcx Driva, Graanvllla, NC 27134. Daadllna for accopting applications In Wadnosday, ^tambar 9, 1N7. An Afflrmativa Action/ EqudI Opportunity Employor.

ismsBnfiRr

naada

duoo Clark and caahlara. rotuma to P.O. Box 4244, Groan villa, NC 27134-2244

the City of Greenville

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE

Immadlata opoortunltlat for Individuals saoklng a profasalonal law onforcamont caraar. Candidatos must ba 20 yaara of ago or oldar and hava a hl ^ diploma or GEO, axoolli

or oldar and hava a high school solHNitphys-Ical/montal hoalth, valid NC drivor's llconso. Pra-amploy-mant tasting raqulrad. Starting salary 915,247.20. /plication daadllna: Friday, Soplan^ 25, 1907.

ur Pn

Feel Like

Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Hastings Ford, a well known local domestic automobile dealership is in need of salespeople who have a desire to make money and a desire for contact with the public. These people will need to be highly motivated individuals with a strong desire to succeed in their professional careers.

If you desire an interview with this company, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. Our company offers excellent benefits and we think it worth your whiie to come visit us.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

^'tL CIfy of Grqtnvlll# Ponomwl Doportmont, POBox^ 201W.5thStrMt .Groanvlllo, NC 27I35-7207

EOE/AAM/F/H

Tractor trailer driver

Trolnaoo. No oxporlonco naod-od. Alio oxporloncod drivart. Training wlttt pay. Muat ba 21 with good driving rooonf. Call Monday, 9:00 am to 7:00 pm, 9I9S543143. Intorvlawing 7:30 pm aharp. Holiday lim, US 70 and 250, KInaton, NC, Mcmday Saptombar 7. Balia Paraonnal Sarvlcaa, Inc.

WANTED: Food and bovaraga managor. Now raataurant, loungo and banquat facllltlaa to opan aoon. Exparlanca nacoa-aary. Sand roauma to: North-wood Company, PO Box 2051, Now Bom, NC 21541, Attontlon: F&BDIractor.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Hoad Start taachar-ald In tha PIN County araa. Muat bo abla to work and communlcata wall with chlldron agoa 3-5. Abla to ralata wall to all lavala of paopla High School graduata prafarrad Good aalary - Fringa banaflta An Equal Opportunity Employor. Applkatlona may ba procurad atm7 Woat 5th Shoot - Sanlor CItlzon building 2nd floor, Graanvllla, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

flMip

NUs^l

Wanted

MVALJAMffMUL farvlcaa

flOMf IWB Ml CDDfllN0 for full flfHO

mOaldS

wtthraaumalo

rS^. Evano Straot, Graanvlllo, NC bafwaan Iho houra of 9 am and4:30pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HsIpY

Miscella

neous

WANTED: Shaahock andfbdaliar. MaWl wall frantr. Call 7544053. Apply at 307 Skln-narStraatGroanvnia.

WANTED EWIM machina oparalora and halnaoa at Barca Inc. Htghaay 11, Grlfton.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector. Ofeenvllle, N.C.Sunday. 8eptember6.19B7 .7

Help Wanted Miscellansous

IdfCtft dAgkti Atib rofaraoa naodad Tuaadaya and

Thuradaya aflar 2:30 p.m. 0540 par hour. Contact Carol or Alica wHh Pitt County Schoola, 030-4200.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wantad MIsosllai

WATED: duality paraon with good work attituda. Muat ba production orianlad and hava good wark hMory. Apply m paraon to Carolina Impilnta, 715 AlbormarloAvonua. >

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Hf^anlsd

wsmsr

porta aalaaporaon. Call 794-4191.

rFiFiiildkALUwlig roauma. 09 andi. CR. Writing Sarvloaa,3543M.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

*wm

AS LOW AS

1.9% APR

OR ^700 Rebate

On Selected Models

AS LOW AS

1.9% APR

OR M ,000

On all S-10

Pickups & Blazsrs ($500 rebate on EL nradels)

Rebates

CARS

1987 Celebrity -4 door, blue 1985 Caprice - 4 door, 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!

On The Corner, On The Square" Hwy.64&13 Phone 825-4321

ivS

w-f

' \

LABOR DAY

QUIET

SALE

HASTINGS FORD

WILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY

You are invited to visit w lot Clearance Sale prices are marked on the windows

Come By and Make Your.

We will be open Tuesday at 9:00 AM to assist you in driving home the new Ford or fine used car of your choice! 11

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758 0114

r^V Tur- il (I -

E-8 Tlw Daily Reffctor. Qwnv<lte. N.C

MO HtMWaiiltd MscImimmis

7mx

wmiHoMtof Loyo

Wtark vour n houn. Earn frw Ut. m train. Call HS^MIS altar 4;Wp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday. September 8.1067

OM IMpWantcd MIscMImimm

lTTt; MVnTg-

ar/Mahitananoa panon. Gaod pay and banaftta. Call 1-3D-SH lor mora Information. Equal Opportunity Employor.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FMTMN 6PN N tant manaaar, produc dork and caddors. Sand raaunw to P.O. Bom 4341. Graanvillo, NC rmt-tm.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT & REAL ESTATE

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1987 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: From Burgaw, NC take Hwy. 53 south to Wards cWnr, turn left on 421, go arorox. 8 miles to R.P.R. 1113, turn right, go 1 mile to R.P.R. 1112, turn left. Sale Will Be 1 Mile on Right.

REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD FIRST AT 10:00 A.M. EQUIPMENT WILL FOLLOW. For information call the Auction Company or 919/250-2459.

AUTOMOBILES A TRUCKS 1984 Oatsun

lagon

1976 G.M.C. w/Spreader Body

1979 Toyota Cressida 1970 Intemation Bus 1970 Chevy Bus 1966 Chevy Bus 1969 Chevy Bus 1972 Intemation Bus 1961 Chevy 11/2 Ton w/ Dump

3-Doqge Step Vans, 1972, njl

3-Chevy Step Vans, 1971. 63,74

3-Ford Step Vans, 1967,77, 77

4-Chevy Buses, 1968, 66, 66,60

2-Ford Buses, 1973,74 1983 3 Axle Equipment Trailer

1966 2 Axle Equipment Trailer

BLUE BERRY I EQUIPMENT!_

5 Blue berry Cleaning Machines / 1 Harvey Harvester / Irrigation System / Stainless Steel Sprayer / 2-18 Blade Blue Berry Disc / 2-Howard Rotovators

RADIOS<>.E. 3-Transenders 2-Base Units S-Mobile Units

TRACTORS

FordSOOO Ford 5600 John Deere 2150 2-John Deere 830 Ford Jubliee M.F.240

BARNS 6-PoweU 126 Rack Model 88

EQUIPMENT

John Deere Diesel Irrigation Pump

Rovattie P.T.O. Pump Taylor 2 Row Tobacco Prunos-Crter 200 Gal. Sprayers

Hardee 5 ft. Side Boy, Hyd. Slide

ters

4 Row Ford Planters 26 Blade Ford Disc Kelly 2 Row Rolling Cult. F.M.C. Trencher Kelly 7 Tine Chisel Plow 2 Row Powell Toppers K.M.C. 4 Row Beiters K.M.C. 4 Row Cults.

I.H. 5100 Seed Drill Model 15 Cutter Long Reach

5 ft. Roto Cut-

TRACTII

1 ACRE w/ Nice 2 Bedroom House TRACT V 74 ACRE LOT Nice 3 Bedroom House TRACT VIII 113.27 TOTAL ACRES 95 Acres Cleared w/ Blue Berries Planted

TRACT XI

1 ACRE LOT Wooded

TRACT I

M 35.7 TOTAL ACRES 27 Acres Cleared < TRACT IV H9.76 TOTAL ACRES W 9.0 Cleared

* TRACT VII

637.8 TOTAL ACRES 660 Acres Cleared w/ t U Blue Berries Planted TRACT X 10 TOTAL ACRES 7.5 Acres Cleared w/

Blue Berries Planted TracU VII, VIII. IX AND X all have nice berry producing bushes and were picked

catedonthem.

TRACT III

53.66 TOTAL ACRES 20 Acres Cleared

TRACT VI

1 ACRE WOODED LOT TRACT IX 48.45 TOTAL ACRES 4S Acres Cleared w/ Blue Berries Planted

TRACT XII

27 TOTAL ACRES 26 Cleared

this year. 3 Tracts have packing Sheds local

TERMS: ALL EQUIPMENT CASH DAY OF SALE.REAL ESTATE 10% DAY OF SALE. BALANCE AT CLOSING. SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL.

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1 2 35 Washington, North Carolina

SSd Phone: 9146-6007 State License No. 765

State License No. 765

DOUG CURKINS

RALPH RESPESS

Greenville. N. C. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Washington. N. C.

758-1875

9<l6-878

IMpWaiilwd

MitcMlaiMous

AMEMPLOYMENT

SALIS MNAMI: to 4SK. Sales/managamenf bechground opees door to new carear I ^iS: toSMO. Symngutran-toedsetorv alves tocenHvel TRUCK EMVfR:S2M. Clan B ItoMMT Local firm needs you

oSkkiIPER; SIM. Good phono voko givos you It edge! DAYCARE: to S3.75 Ti|oy cMMro? Earn wMIo having funf 101 Woof l4lhStrootSulto 303 7S0-)3f3 Low Pot ParsoMWI Sarvlct

AccimsntpPuomoiB

tor txporloncod Hoad Cook, Cooki, Bertondar, DIshwathor. WeHreis. and Hocton. A^ in

person on

3:0M;'00 at Fin Rest^ rant 110 East 4Ni Street, Grawi-vllle,NC 37034. APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING Will train ages 17-34, High School Graduatot. All fields opni. Good pay, muot ba wIIIIm to ralocato. Call toll freo In N.C l-OOOaM-733l/74iy or outsido N.C I-000-S3S-S713, Monday Friday. :00a.m.7:00p.m

ARRT'S In Groonvilla Square cations

, 3-5pm for oountor htlp^ Calls.

now accoptlng oppllc. Mon^y 3-Spm for dayflma

AISVaNT managers and

frainoot naodod tor clothing, Itwolry. iltcfronics, and dapartmenf storts. StIMO to IILOM. Must be ablt to ralocato. Call Tad at 7SF0S41, Snelling A SnaHIng Porsonntt.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for local seafood restaurant. Send resume to PO Box 334, Groan-vtllo,-NC 37034.

ELV'RV ^ERMn nooded. Must know Graonvllto. SOS E. 3rd Stroot, Groonvilla. No phono cello ptoost.

DO TU NEED EXTRA monoy tor Christmas? Sell Avon-Great gifts tor the whole family. Call 7S4MW.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM HglpWantRd MiSCtllRnRDUS

AMMPIOYMENT

AFFOlfiklttlinHTWE

TOHIGH FEE AGENCIES AND A

PERMANENT SOLUTION

TO TEMPORARY JOBS

SALES ASSISTANT MK+

bonuaoi. Oatoll orlontod? Fast gM^company offers graat

OFFICE........................IOS30K

Growing company naads your bookkaoplngJilltnow!

SALES .................to tlSK

Excaltont petontlal for am-bNtousperaonl

MANAGER.......................tlOK

Parts or retail axparlanca? Growing company wants you!

TRUCKDRIVEE. iott.4S

Education or axporionco puls you on the road to succesal Locall

MANAGER TRAINEE....tot31S Growing company will teach you Itw ropes I

FINANCE MANAGER

Tralnae.......................tolllJK

Make your caratr changa now!

SALES REP Good ptnonall-

ty ? Let It makt you succauful I ACCOUNTING CLERK.to 3330 Love figures? Local Hrm naods

Kctail MLES...................JS

Growing conuMny offers ad-vancemant! Make your caraor changa now!

RECEPTIONIST...................

Bubbly personality? Ma|or manufacturar needs you!

ELECTRICIAN HELPER to

3 1 0

This iob will put a charge In your llfel

TIRE CHANGER..................33

Local company noads strong Individual!

DELIVERY..........................33

Lots of overtime moans big dollarsi

DENTAL ASSISTANT 4t

Company willing to train! Partactforstudint:

CLOSED MONDAY SEE YOU TUESDAY 101 West 14th Street Suito 303 7S0-I3t9 VIsa/Mastorcard Low Fao Personnol Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rareirarSTCiw

porionce. CaNGaorgo 7S7-MS.

EI6H 5HCTAI. Und

roowMoOar Rodaomor Urttar an Owrdi, MOl 1 Ebn. Oraon-vllto.7S4-309k

BWBarEtNTH mk a paraon to toach ciaoa of 3 year

Straol.

Apply at 313 EpN 'Wlh Llieiiianacalteplaaia.

HMpWaMtd SeIgb

Tmir

. mrmm

wMla onhanctof your IMootyto. Excellont eommlaolon and Incentivos. NC roal oolato licanaa raqulrad. For more datailt. call Carolyn at Erwin RaaHy 3SS-7170.

AGkMTiTM A Malgr LMb in-luranoa Company. Good contract-full or part-tlnw agonto conaidorod with currant or ax-lloorae (wHMn toot 3

years). Call WIloy Wealard at 4*-71MorM4410.

LSdklW P6G ambitious. monvwiQ rvM Wmm 10 writ with a now and growing agency. Muit have raal attoto Ucama. Call for your Intorvlow today. CENTUftY 31 Janet Bowior A Asoaciatoo. 3SS-7M0.

lGGkiNG PM PAGf ttMi Work? 3S hours nor wook in now home salat. No real attoto licanao rooulrad. Call George Janklna at 3S5-3S batwaan hours at 10 a.m.4 p.m. Friday and Saturitoy;and rap.m. Sunday tor an Iniarvlaw.

MAJO LipR INSAAnC company Is soaking an Individual to the Graanvllla area who hat the capacity and desira ter a prototolonal caraor marketing our inturanoo and flnandai aar-vtcao. Prototolonal training and school at our expanao. Office and aacratary supplied at company axpanoa, handMma financial package, and fringe banaflto. For confldantlal Intor-vtow, tend raeuma to Paraonnal DIractar, PO Box 1007. Groon-vilte,NC27l3S.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ml HilpWaiiM

_awMO

*MrWWVE SALES AjU L.

demand tor new anftwa-WEajonqr.MoatliavaNCltoal LIoma Ito uortanca V.EwaMont catear ap-

|ta.Cai

RMHy.a

BTtc

CagMOraw at Rumbtoy

txtmM bWKfm

TY to earn 3Ni to flk par year in cammNelenadeMtsldo mNo tap toOtoiWng Tharmal-Gard at ttie CaroHnao. Voriftod leads fur nWwd and camptoto IraMng prayMMwHhtolfcompanysup-part.3710SI-pm.

CTT6M6T1VI Saiiip^

naodod. Expartonct helpful but net nacaaaary. Heapltolliaton. Ilto tneuranoo. paid vacation Draw plut cammltslen. Plaaai apply in paraon to Brinkley Mora Motors. S. Memorial Drive. Graanvllla. N.C. RODY^hao full and part-time

SAltA AMOdalM iMarhnltlift

tor anttwolaellc anargoHc IndF vMuaio. Baltor than average aatory/bonaflto. Apply In par aon. Brody's Partoimal Dirac tor, CarellM East Atoll, AAon-day-Wadnatdoy2-4. iam TtAlNti: 330m exoellant banotHo. If IMt Intor-aati you and you have a collage dagrae and proven work oxpori-once daaHiM with pooplt, jriva me a call. Gall TodaTtS&t,

wiwiimp* wwimg t^inonnti. mbWtLL lANki* America's largest full tarvica raal attoto company totkt (3 motivated salai oaaoclatot). Call Gaergn Sulphon. 7St-30Nor 7M-3373.

GAVtMAE HGlF. Pari hma. A^y Namac And TMngt, Ftou

IXPIkllNGEG real aetata agent naodod to asoitt manago-mant. Outloo would Include omt training, attonding loan

cloalngi. asoftting offars. Salary and oommltalont. Call Atm Ban at Cwi^ 31. Bata Realty, 7SAMM or 3SSMM HKVlAiMkMltACbristmao

East Carolina Lincoln-Hercury

congratulates

Bill Brown

Salesman of the month for July and August!

Please come aee me for all your new or used car needs.

C3MC

MERKUR

Bus. Phone: 7564267 Home Phone: 355-5395

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

HMp Wanted Sales

NOTICE

Out to monnt growth In our total atoo vatoma nm are aoaking an oddHtonil lalooparoon. Applicant should an|oy com-munlcoNng with the public and oaming mean of 34000 par montb. Full bonotH package in-ctodM paM vwmlion. hoapttal-liatfon Inouranca and damanotrator program and mora. Contact JaN Sdrkw, Joe FocNtoi VoWawagan. Groan-vllla Boutovard. Gromivillo, NC.

NOW IS THE TIME TOBECOME A/MANAGER TRAINEE

Bacauoe 3 oponlngt mist with a FORTUNE^Im CO. with a 33IMI00a year guarantot.

CAtiYOUWALIFY?

31 Years or Over HINi School or Bettor Ambitious for Caraor NOTJUSTAJOB You will bo trakwd to swve os-tablithad accounts o( an Interna tioMl compMiy In NC tor SO yoars

79% of Income from established accounts

Company paid 3 wook training AtolorAAadtoal.DMrtalPlan Profll Sharing A Optional Pan-Sion Plan

Premotlono on merit to WSAfMMMIMnt ParPsraoaal Intorvlow CaH:

Mr. Hines 830-5414 AAonday & Tuesday 9-5

042

HelpWaiitEd

TeadMrf

Mil fd-TNt'driiUNG tor tolhiai

nutrition, part time Instructor* art naodod. Top pay. no oolllng. Sand resume to Rt 3 Box

mA.AhooMa,NC27Y10.

3 YEAR OLD f EHR newt d. Apply In mrson at 1033 Rod Banl^ood.GtMivllla.

043 HelpWanted Technical a Trades

5ii!?"S5BSN^lffSio

Oamonatrata "Chrlatmaa Around the World". Call Cindy, 3SI4SS2fordatollt.

042 Htip Wanted Ttachars

LIFE

INSURANCE

SUPERVISOR

A rapidly expanding malar life Inauranca conwany It tooking for an asalatanf manager In the Granville area. Applicants with two or more yaars axparlanca at combination agents and with

COoJ(INATOR ^OR ompan satory Education naadad at Ma^ Community Collage. Will oeordlnato program for montal-ly ratanted a^. BS In Spaclal Education praferrad but will consider BS In Elementary Education. Applications ac-oaptod throu^ Sagtamber 13, 1187. Job Sarvka. Employment Security Commission,

good salat records will ba can-sMMTod. Pwraons satoctod will racalva a guarantoad salary and ovarride whan aastowd, plut all banafltiTinntaraatod in

Bn 1^. Gi^vllto, NC 27835.

NC 3m. Equal teportunlty/ Attlrmatlve Action Employer.

COUNSOloR naadad at Martin Community Collaga. Masters Oagraa in coumallng and/or ratotod areas with counseling txparianco or student sarvlcas txparianca roqulrad. Position available October l. 1987. Applications occoptfd through SaplamiMMr 14. ttoir. Job Sor-vico, Employmont Security Commission. Washington Straat, Wllllamston, NC 3^. Eqj^ Opportwlty/AfWrmatlve

kiftL ESTATE lalas Agent. At-tractive oommlsslon package wHh Incantlvet. Call Tim Smith at the Raal Estate Cantor tor confldantlal Interview 3554333.

kkAL ESTATE AGENTS' wanted. For your confldantlal Intorvtow, call Jean Heppar at Unlvarslty Realty, 355-5833. An Equal Opportunity Emplo^.

ECONOMICS AND Business AdminMratlon Instructor naad-od at SartIn Community Collage. MBA pratorrod. Matters dsro rsqulrad wHh 18 graduate hours m economics and accounting. Toach ooonomlcs, accounting. end business ad-mlnialratlan courtat In both day and avanbig curriculum programs. Applications accepted ttirough Srotembor 13. 1987. Job Service, EmploynMnt Security Commission. Washington StTMt. Wllllamttan. NC 37sn. 1 tgual Opporhmlty/Afflrmativo AcNofi Employer.

SALES REPRESENtATIVES

naadad to work with expanding Cabla TV. Contractor, unlimltod Incsmt petontlal, local or out of town work avallabto. 7534515.

VUNO COMPANY has full and pwl tima pooHlons avallabla for

who wants to axoal and grow. In-torestod panoni apply at Rava-Mlora Ihn Store, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls ptom. Ap^leatlons being ac-captad thru Tuesday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Imma^toly. Contact David at 3S5-3000. Serious inqulritsonly. CARPENTER'S HLPR naodod pwl-tlme. 34.75 to start. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-143.

DRAFTER for survey and civil drafting. 3 ytar Associate dograo or oqulvalont oxptrl-onco. For furilwr Information contact The East Group, i9-S234S33.

DUPLICATOR Preu Oporator.

AAlnlmum 3 years txparianco. AAust bo dependable and produc high oMllty printing. Ex-collont banal Its andpoy for ri^t ptrson. ^ly In person to AAorgan Printers, Inc., 3901 Soum Evans St., Grtanvillt, NC. ELECTRICIAN AND helper naadad - 4 years industrial expe-rlanct minimum. Call 322-4943; If no answer 75A93S3.

EXPERIENCED Single ap MIcatars. AAust ba rell^, paid by square. Call 7434433.

Immediate Openings For Industriai Positions

Heavy lifting, matorial handling, machine operators and relatod positions Immodlately available. AAust have industrial axparlanca, phone and transportation. A btlitr opportunity with excallant benefits. Apply In parson at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES,

758-6610

Flowers Off lea Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Stroot Entranct)

INTERIOR TRIM carpenter raoldential. Sorlout Inquiries only. Call after 3 p.m. 752-9398. MICRO-COMPUTER TochnI clan needed. Send resume to: PO Box 3770, Greonvltle, NC 27833.

OFFICEAVAREHOUSE PosI

thm available In shipping and racdvlng department. Salary basad on education and experi-

anca. Sand resume to P.O. Box 775, GrOMivillt, NC 378354775.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors Is now hiring sheet metal nwchanics and apprentices for industrial work. Call 758-4774. SURVEY CREW rod-man/chainmen needed for Eastam NC assigments. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 378354093. 919-752-1137.

SURVEY CREW Instrument person, rodman/chalnman, Klnston-Greonville area. AAinimal experience. For further Information contact The East Group, 919-523 0833.

WANTED EXPERIENCED rootor with tools. Call C. L. Lup-ton Company. 7534113.

WANTED: CARPENTERS and htlpars, residential and com-

marcial. Call 2444733._

WANTED: (tood electricians and electrician helpars. Good pay. 752-3315.

CUSSIFIED DISPUYThe **LEE 500 Continues

Were Out-Racing The Competition On ALL New & Used Cars & Trucks!Receive huge DISCOUNTS AND $500 Rebates On ALL Vehicles

(excluding model #22057 without air conditioning)Over $3 MILLION in inventory to choose from!Finance representatives on premises for IMMEDIATE delivery

1987 Sentra

5 speed overdrive, rear defrost

SALE $7 iOQ PRICE J W w

M39 per month*

72 months, 11.79% APR INCLUDES NISSAN AIR CONDITIONING! NO DOWN PAYMENT!

1987 Hard Body Truck

5 speed overdrive

'ALL SALES PRICES AFTER $500 REBATE!!

*Subject to credit approval. Prices and payments DO NOT include taxes and tags.

I^NISSAN

WILSONp NX.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

. ,iJr

OM WoricWtntad

mmt

717-

can

nl9ht.

wsm mtwEfci pn>^.

slonal painting and minor rapalra. Alto mildaw and moMura control. 30 yaart txpa-rlanca.7SMm

CAiLINA Til ^Ica. All typaadono. Fraoaatlmatat. Ful hr Iniurad. m-VOavr 757-0117.

CARFCNTCR. ALL PHASES: dackt, utility buildings, woodan fancing, mlacaltanaous. Call 355-^.

AtnV'S CLANIN6 Sarvlce. RaaMantlal, commarclal and of-fkaa.Cattiy75M00>.

CLEAN CARPETS AND uphol alary, roatonabla ratas, froa aatimatas. Call 750-9162 after 5:30 p.m.

CLANNO SEit-VICES-ratMentlal. Call 750-6946 alter 5 p.m.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landacaping, firewood, mowing, small claaring and hauling. Inaured. Forestlmate-756-1339.

kPERT FLOOlk reflnlthlng. Old and new wood. 756-0335.

Fk COMPLET lawn care, trimming and mowing, call Jons Lawn Service 752-29.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 OUO.

NATION'S f1 MAID SERVICE Trained, bonded and insured. Call 752-5717.

NEED HELP with your housework? Call Carraway Cleaning Sarvlcat. Get your home cleaned at very reasonable prices. 750-5303.

PAINTING BV SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Professional Interior/Exterior painting and minor ropair. All work guaranteed. Steve Bobbins 750 STtt.

PAINtlHG REASONABLE RATEl Quality work. References. 756-9472.

PAPERINO, INTEillOR Palnt-ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-roiO.

Professional painting.

Patterson Paint Co. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. References, free estimates. Scott Patterson, 7 5 7 - 3 2 7 6.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN tare. Commercial or residential. Call Bob at 756-5002.

QUALITY REMODELING. Decks and fences. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-0439.

ROOF LEAKS?

First Quality Work Reasonable Price Work Guaranteed Call 750-9502.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SUN DECKS, porches, utility building's, skirting for mobile homes at reasonable rates. Call 750-7949.

SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL Typing. 750-5400 or 750-0241. WASHINGTON MOBILE Home

Movers. 15 years experience. Singles and doublewldes, set-up ana take down. Raymond Her dy, 975-2494.

WILL CLEAN out amply houses or offices. Call 757-1094 an^lme WILL CLEAN out empty houses or offices. Call 757-1094 anytime

047

For Sale

ECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open lOa.m. 35^2069.

048 Antiques

IMPORTANT LABOR Day auc

tion, Monday, September 7, 11:00 A.M. Over 600 nice antiques to be sold. 60" walnut S rolltop desk, walnut blanket chest, mahogany mirrored back whatnot etagere, fancy Victorian rosewood sofa, carved loveseat with eagle carved arms and claw feet, walnut Victorian corner chair, oak wall telephone, tl'fi gold piece, early un circulated silver dollars, and other old coins. Oak kitchen clock, cherry drop leaf Pern brook table. Walnut Victorian marble top dresser, super nice 3-peice oak bedroom suite with hMhback bed. Round mahogany padestle table with dolphin base, 60 piece set of Havlland china, primative childs cane-seat nighchair, full size walnut bed, nice mahogany Chippendale secretary desk, managony Chippendale slant front desk, 3 very nice oak chest of drawers, oak 3-stack bookcase, early wicker round table and foot stool, set of 6 ice cream parlor chairs, costume jewelry, old tools, variety of very nice pic ture frames and many other fine Items. Contentnea Rurltan Building, located 9 miles North of Kinston, NC on NC Highwa 11. George T. Hawley, NCA 176, Phone 756-6518. Day of sale only 1 524-5175.

048

Antiquts

bAirs has a wide

. ... of vintage clothing, ^ry, antiques, and collectibles. It Is conveniently located at 116 East 5th Street, downtown Greenville. 752-1750.

SOLipOAK butcher block table, S300. Call 756-1250.

075 Computers

h^xpcSJpSiblem^

''ppy'aw'ii'op

py, 640K ram, co-processor, mono display and adapter. Under warranty. $1 too. 355-3572.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Tractor trailer load. 7V5 cords. $285.00.527-1219.

081

Furniture

ilSL^'r, condition, $50.00.

COMPLETE DINING ROOM SET. $695. Sofa, loveseat, wood chair with cushion, coffee table and 2 end tables. $595.2</5 years old. 756-1180

FISCHER walnut apartment Call7

grand piano. $1400. anytime

I 752 7194

OODSH corduroy swivel chair. Call anytlnse 746d98. HOME FURNISHINGS dining room table and 4 chairs, speakers, drapes, tables, paintings, sofa. Call 752-7194 anytime.

MAYchiNG couch and swivel chair, great condition. $100 or best offer. 752 7082 leave message

Ot^FICE FURNISHINGS -

desks, filing cabinets, paintings, and so forth. Call 752 7194 anytime

QUEEN ANNE navy leather chair and ottoman $500. Oriental rug $500. Beige sofa $350. Outside hot tub $1900.00 355-6966

SEALY SLEEP sofa and matching love seat. Very good condition. $250 or best otter. Call 752^.

It Pays To Advertise

081

Furnitura

USb FURNltURE ALL TYPES, wide selection, Kimer/s Home Supply, 524 W. lOlh Street, 752-3ML

082 6BragG-Yard SaiGS

SALE: Good clothes, books, arts and crafts, garden stuff, some furniture. Come lighten our load I Tucker Estates, 1316 Rondo Drive, Friday, 3 to S; Saturday, Sunday, Atonday,8to5.

YARD SALE Children and mens clothing. Household furniture. Monday 7am -12pm. Corner Spruce St. and Paris Ave.

084 Farm Equipment

mower, has no bush hog. $800.00. 756^4329.

1971 CHEVY CS8 - dump, 4 speed, 2 speed rear grain side, 14' steel bed, $3995 or B.A. Gleaner Combine G - $3,000. Four Row-B.A. 795-3416.

088 Farm Products

COASTAL BERMUDA, $2 a bale. Alfalfa, $130 per ton. Can deliver. L.A. Moye Farms, 747-3638,747-8491.

092

Livestock

iEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also teed and tack. 746-2319.

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, $2M 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 355-7163 after 7 P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for smalt loads sand, lop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CENTRAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

Call collect New Hope Heating And Air. 778-3804 days:

778-2415 nights.

The Dalty Befiector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, September 6,1987 .g

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

Sellers Help Me Out!

My Buyers Need:

1. House in country with 2 or more acres of iand.

2. Home site in country with restrictions.

3. Lot for mobiie home.

4. 5 to 10 acres in country near Greenvilie for mobile home park.

5. Land to build a day care center in Greenville area.

6. House as investment property in University area.

7. Homes in country-50,000.-75,000.

NEAR UMVERSITY: Large 4 bedroom home with additional 2 bedroom home located next door. Both for only $114,500.

ANXIOUS TO SEU Reduced. 2806 Jackson Or. (Colonial Heights). A home you can afford! 3 bedroom home with country kitchen, large fenced back yard and malntanence Iree siding.

CAMELOT-Contemporary ranch. Beautiful 3 bedrooms. 2 bath home includes a giant greatroom with sky lights and cathedral ceiling overlooking a privacy fenced yard with a super entertaining deck.

NEW CONSTRUCTION For

country living you'll find this story and a half with country porch, raised hearth fireplace, breakfast nook, formal

Evplyn Bullocfc RmHot 752-4707

-ALSO-

dining and master bedroom suite downstairs. This 3 bedroom and 2 bath dream is waiting to make your dreams come true.

WATER HIOE-A-WAVS-Two 3

bedroom cottages as a retreat or year round comfort, only an hour from Greenville. Low$40s.

LOTS AND UND-We have many choice homesites a-vailable in various settings and sizes. Call for locations and prices.

COMMERCIAL COOLER and dry storage building with size of 51'X50' with site also Including a garage. Only $49,800.

TOWNHOUSES in

Shenandoah. Will sell in multiples of one to four. Each includes 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace and patio.

OPVOMIUNfTY

"We strive to be the bast, not the biggest

'ROLLMmi

Close*Out on Phase I

Two homes available at the unbelievable prices of $54,500 and $58,900. Two master bedrooms and two full baths, appliances furnished including microwave at these pre-construction prices. New pool opened. Attractive landscaping. Excellent location and homes for the busy professionals or retirees. These wont last long at this price, so hurry out to Rollinwood and select your decor.

Visit our model open daily or call days, 756-4511 or nights, 756-1997

()

<1/1/,'[[do ijoux fioniEUJOxfz!

7 - x/ X ok X

MIS

TOP

PRODUCER

FOR JULY

CHARLIE

FORBES

355-5866

REDUCED!! Smart circle drive invites friends to drop in. Charming three or four bedrooms, 3 bath home is in excellent condition.

SEDGEFIELD' TOWNS - Brand new beautiful. Quality throughout. Only 3 Seller pays $1000 closing costs.

NEW LISTINGS

SPACIOUS split-level in excellent location. Low interest assumable VA loan. Listing agent: Jean Hopper.

LOVELY OLDER HOME 2346 square feet on corner lot near the University. Includes 1 bedroom apt. upstairs. Only includes major appliances in main part of home and the apartment. Great to live in and rent apartment or great investment property. Listing agent: Sidney Harris. __

WINDSOR - Under construction. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, double heat pumps and E-300. Select your own decor. Impressive corner lot.

BRITTANY RIDGE - Excellent floor plan including huge greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floor, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Builder pays $2000 of 'Our closing costs.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Its time to get your housing for Fall Semester! Dont miss out on the best location on campus. Excellent financing available. Call for details. Jean Hopper, Agent.__*

TOP PRODUCER FOR AUGUST

GAIL

JOHNSTON

Jean Hopper.......

Charles S. Forbes, Jr.

Jack Horton......

Gail Johnston......

Karen Green.......

Lisa Barnes.

. 756-9142 Judy Sadowski..................................523-5960

.756-7157 Sandy Harrison.................... 752-2849

.756-9797 Sidney Harris ............ 746-4869

. 355-7984 W. Bradley Gray.................................752-3699

.758-1500 .752-4830

Brenda Warren............. -OFFICE MANAGER

WE'LL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

1^1 cAAauis ^utts ^6afty

W 355-7653

University Area

Eastern Street

University

LOW ON CASH. This is a dream come true. This 3 bedroom home comes equipped with washer and dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove. Also contains, living room, dining room and study. Convenient to East Carolina University. $51,900. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

Tucker Estates

][

JUST Vi BLOCK from East Carolina University. This home features 3 large bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, dining room and living room with fireplace. Nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator. $67,500. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

Stantonsburg Estates

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME for the first lime 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. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

Branchridge

EXTRAS too many to mention is what youll find in this lovely two year old Williamsburg home. Features include foyer, living room, dining room and country kitchen. 3 bedrooms, with study off master bedroom, 2% baths. Well landscaped lawn. $105,000. Listing Agent, Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

Grlmesland

WHY RENT when you can buy this cozy country home. Nice lot with shade tree charm. Features Include greatroom with fireplace and woodburning insert, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. $48.500. Listing Agent, Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

THE QUALITY construction will impress you in this new home ready to move into. Three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen and its located near the hospital. $69,900. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

On Call:

Elaine Troiano Realtor, GRI

756-6346

COUNTRY BEAUTIFUL and only minutes from the hospital. This lovely new home is at tractively decorated and ready to occupy Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and nice front porch. $58.500. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts.

Our Staff Of Realtors Are Ready To Assist You! Give Us A Call Today!

Shirley Morrison, Realtor.....................756-6343

Jerry Butts, Broker j................752-7073

Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI, CRo................752-7073

.10 The Dally Reflector. QreenvHle, N.C. Sunday. September6.1987

m MiscaHantous

S5QILtMAmtisndbox

_ j SM. VHo clwhnt, $1J0

wnscf-

UMd furnltwv.

S^. rvcaptlon chpirt. Mcra-^ chain, axacutin chain Soma "daor hunlor's" ipaclals Manual typawrllon ISOaach at It 1-lataral fllo. l-chacfc flla, throa 10 drawar 3x5 card cabi nait. Na raatonabla offer raf Mod. Call 75i^.

Pi YOUR chlbrt naxf Wrfh-

central air condl flanor. S700 or batf offor. Call

W-OMafforap.m._

fUR I4.M xks XIS tlroT^

.ad

^ Wheel drive. Lika now S300. Four tlx lug ipoke rimt S40. Call 25^.

okEEN QUEEN SIZE sofa and

matching chair $125. Maj>le table wim four chairs $40.

iMie

Red

velour chair $15: End table $5. Small dog houte never used $25 7564)043 or 75541731.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 753-2464.

HAROWOOO PLOOkS Bruce

preflnlthed 3/4" only $2.29/ tquan foot. FHA carpet $4.95/ tquan yard. No wax vinyl $3.49 square yard. New shipment re-mntt. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057. Open Saturday until 5:00.

HoTpornrr

no frost

refrigerator, $150. Magic Chef 30" electric range, $75. Both chocolate color. 355 3714.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver jewelry, ot value.

coins, most anything ______

Soqthern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-3464

LADIES 18 karet gold diamond and emerald ring. Centered emerald surrounded by 1.6 karet total weight baget diamonds, praised at $MOO, asking $4400. Call 753 2676 day or evenings. LADIES 14 kt

(t yellow gold dla-mlnd solitaire. <6 kt.$300 or best offer. 758-5639 after 5:00 LIVINO ROOM SUITE, mat

ching cotfee and end tables, rocking

I chair. Ladles' 10 speed.

mattress and box springs, 30 pound gas tank and grill. Items In good fer.756A^.

All

condition. Best of-

MATAO WASHER/dryer, $100 for pair. 30" stove hood/fan, $25. Exercise bike, $50. Call 756 1862. MOBILE HOME UNOERPINN-

ING lor sale, enough lor 13 x 65, 0. Call 758 0367.

never used MOVING SALE: Sears 19" color

TV, $50; Peugot 10-speed, $40; Raleigh lO-specd, $30, ott brand 10-speed, $10; Matag dryer and Whirlpool washer, $150 set or $100 each; 2 lawn mowers, $25 each; 355-5913.

NEW SLATE pool table, corn ino i

1 821-3488or 1-799 3637.

pool

merclal quality, $995

qu- , .ef delivery, tinanc

Free available.

NO FROST refrigerator, 16 cubic loot. $200 Call 752-2625.

ONE NEW CARPET, one oak

dining room suite. Call 752-5485. PHILCO CONSOLE

TV 25" screen. Less than one year old.

$400.00 Four pair lace Prlcillas $35. Celling tan $20.

and sheers 746-3667. PORTABLE

homemade pig cooker $175.82541094 aHer 6 pm

QUEE^N SIZE wring and mat-cnair and double

treu.Recllner _ _ _ Papasan and stool. 756-9526 kEMOTE

CONTROL

AIRPLANE sell-out, 3 engines, 5 channel radio, I ARF kit, I gild or and launch, new props and wheels, many accessories. Over $600 Invested, will take best otter. 756-7252 aHer 6 p.m.

RETIRED INDIVIDUALS who

love children, to stay with children ot working couple in our home when they are sick. Must have own car, two personal references, and a flexible schedule. Call 756-2684,1 ;00p.m. to8:00p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company,

SHINGLES: $12.50 Square, lT x8' HardiK

5V Tin $6.99, 4' X8' Kardboard Siding $8.15, 5/8" Reject Plywood $6.35. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061. TOPSOIL AND

________ FILL DIRT.

Davenport Wood Services. Call 756-1339.

UkRIGHT

FROSTLESS

troezor, $150. Refrigerator, $50. TRF-80 Compu^ with casseHe and Chou game, $75. TV, $25. RKOlver, $35. Caswtte deck, $10 Call 746-6667.

USD SLEEPER COUCH $90.

In good condition. VIvltar Hash 638 AFM, will tit Minolta Maxx urn $63. Four bar stools $7 each. 752 9484.

WANTED TO BUY; Used GE, Konmore, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't work. Call 756-2479.

WASHERS, dryers, retrlgerators, treezers, stoves

$100 up Guaranteed. 746-6939.

irxir WOOD storage building, $500. 350' chain link fence, $m. 746 4784.

30 GALLON FISH TANK, hood.

^hMllter. Excellent coridltion.

Call atter 6:00 p.m. 756 6582.

.n CARAT DIAMOND ring tor

Mie. Was $1900 new. Will sacrl flee for $800. Call 750-3334, leave nwsuge.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CONNER CLEARANCE. 1986 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $110 per month. 1986 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub. $199 per month. Call today, 7564)333.

CUSTOM BUILT 12 x 65 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, I bath. Recently remodeled. $4800. Poulble owner finance. Must

see to appreciate. Betore 6 p.m. ..........i.m. 758 1057.

756-0010; after 6 p.

MUST SELL. But oHer, $6000 asking, 12 x 70,, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756 8475.

NOCREDIT?

BAO CREDIT?

Do you teel this Is preventing you from owning a mobile home? Maybe you should call...

Family Housing

809 Greenville Boulevard W 355^5060

SEPtMBER SPECIAL! All new 1986 homes 15% below cost! 3 bedroom, 14 wide, $137 per month. Used homes sold at cost! Payments under $100 per month. First come, first serve! Call 756 0333.

TRAVLON, New Air, water heater, furnace , Interior paint. TIp-out 16 X 30 living room. Call 355-6666, The Real Estate Center, or 752 6004

12x68 PARKWAY, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer/dryer, air, deck. See at 39 Rivervlew Estatu 752 8860 aHer 5:00 p.m. $5900. 13x63 COBURN. Central air,

new carpet, m baths, extra clean. Call 756-0186 days, ask for Norma. 756 9027 aHer 7:00

14 X 78,3 BEDROOM, 3 bath, all appllancM, center kitchen and living room.

846)

unfurnished. Call 758 4i76betore9pm

1971 AKWOOO 13 x 60. ood condition, furnished. $4800 nega liable 756 1543.

1974 12X68 2 bedroom, I bath, $5500 756 4770.

1974 12 X 65 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Excallot condition $6350 753 4561

1978 VOGUE MOIL 14 x6S. htumlshed $6.800 negotiable all 758 6857 or 355 TOM

Untumli

Call 758 ________

1981 MARSHFIELD. 14x60, T bedroom. 1'.5 baths, central air, appliances Call 746 3736.

1984 MOBILE HOM and lot. 3 bedrooms, l</Sbaths, practically new. 355^666, The Real Estate Center.

1984 AKWOOO, 2 bedroom, 3

bath, large living room, screen ed In front porch

,______ 355 6666. or

752 6004_____

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volunu dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752-6068

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1981 REDMAN, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. In nico park. Call 355-6666 or 753-6004.

lOSMusical Instruments

SveHe. Wm

$450.00 new, will Mil for $200.00. Call 757

II 757:1502 and ask for Milton DUMS - Tama 5 piece Swii

. (Ing Star with 3 Roto-toms, 16-18-20" paiste cymbals, hl-hat, all heavy duty hardware. Asking $1200. 753-3614.

A BRASS TRUMPET (Bundy), excellent condition.

$200^^iotiable. Call 8304)733 or

756:

IVANEZ lectrlc acoustic guitar, $250.355-3546.

KINO CORNET, excellent con-

$375. Call 756-7

Ing i 7f16.

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We Install church PA, buy, sell.

trade and rent all types ot musical Instruments Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

NEW PIANO European Con-

sole-Half Price, $995 with bench. 355^002.

PRIVATE

LESSONS on 2 Yamaha pianos, expert teacher. Plano & Organ Distributors 3554002 or 757^.

WON'T LAST LONO112 channel

stereo powered stereo EQ and travel cau. 2

mixer with

Cerwin Vega speakers, 4 slanted floor monitors; 6 microphones, 5 Shure, 1 Peavey; 4 mike stands and 3 booms, keyboard DW8000 with stand and travel caM. 4 stands for speakers and mixer. Band trailer, 4'x O'. 50' 12 chan nel snake. Peavey PA 6 channel powered mixer. All speaker

cords and patches. Peavey TNT I. Fender .......

bass amp. Fender cabinet with 3 irs. All for $4,000 or best oHer. Call 757-0344.

198$ COLLECTOR'S Edition Ovation guitar, 1985 engraved on neck. Cost $1185 new, will sacrl flcefor$500. Call 746 4177.

109

Sporting Goods

iPgXoUi. 'V a.uge/870 pump shotgun, Ithica pump

magnum 12 gauge. $175.00 each. aim. Bear Whiwtall bow. Call

758-3687.

3 MkLtti iEti of UMd

snow skis. Must sell. 74)123.

114 Instruction

fsmi

available for math, English, and All 830-1484

computer science. Cal for Information.

LIMltED OPENINGS: Experl encod and quallflad piano teach

er. Degrees In pedagogy.752

manee and

115 Lost A Found

medium size black . part border collie, one eye Injured. Cell after 6 or or. weekends, 753-2255.

FOUND: YOUNG female black

lab in Belvedere area. Call 756-1618.

LOST: BLACK CAT with white

spot on abdomen near West End. Cali:

1355-6720 or 551-4547. REWARD1 Lost female 3 year

old tabby cat, WInterville or Wosthaven area. Call Marcia at 7564)351.

122

Business

Opportunities

SNACK VENDING

Hottest Machine In years. Retire In 10 years. Unbelievable return, poulble 3 to 6 months. No com

petition. Work 1 day per month. 50 set ..........

secured locations. M.OOO to $20,000 Investment. 1-000-874-4144, extension 13.

START

YOUR OWN candy snack vending business. Operate from your home 4-6 hours per week. lO-machinu $5,950 to $10,000 required In-vMtnient. Locations furnished by company. (919)383-3388. SUBS/PIZZA-Northeast

Carolina turnkey. Excellent gross. Profitable, growing. Owner terms. VR BUSINESS IN VESTME NTS 919 793 5745.

122

Business Opportunities

JESS? Buy or mIT buslneu with C.J. Harris A'Co.,

your

Inc. Financial A MarkeHng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

CRYSTAL COaSt, Morehead

City. Sweet shop, kiosk and fast food restaurant. 14 tables, located In Colonial Carolina Pottery. Safe and secure atmosphere. We must relocate. Taka advantage of this affordable oppoflunity. Send Inqul-rtes c/o The Hot Dog Houu, Inc., P.O. Box 1531, Moretwad City, NC 38557.

DLIVER PRODUCTS TO LOCAL

BUSINESSES

*One of the fastest moving products on the market.

^^gest^oduct approximately

NoMlllng.

12 to 15 hours per week. Investment $8900, guaranteed

by escrow account, ^thli

to $6flo|^ly Incomo averages $4000

Average return of Invutment 60-90 da^.

Family vehicle Ideal.

100% refund guaranteed.

For Information, call toll free 1-800-223-5348.24 hours a day. LOCAL ROUTE

FOR SALE Local route for ule. No Mlllng. CoHoctlon only. Will require $13,050 CMh Investment, In-

additlonal Information,' call 1-800-367-8552 or write Tech, P.O. Box 873, Jonesboro, GA. 30237. PROFITABLE

Selling or Invutlng? Highly Hdentlal, Northeast North

BUSINESSES

I? Highly con-

Carollna and Tidewater

Virginia. Contact the profn-slpnals VR BUSINE IN

VESTMENTS 919 793 5745. RESTAURANT

_____ Very well

known. Northeast North Carolina. Profitable, real tata. Excllent owner terms. Retiring. VR BUSINESS INVESTMENTS 914793 5745.

122

Busintss Opportunities

Established local

selling.

wholesale route tor Mie. Ap-a week.

proxlmately two hours 8100 to $300 weekly Income. For details and Interview call 1-256-

5393.

aBE ttORi Northeast lorth Carolina well established.

profHable. 0*nm retiring, ex- BUSINESS

oellent terms. VR _______

INVESTMENTS 919-793-5745. LUl BUSINESS Opportunl-

ty-Consignment shop available tor a reasonable prM. 746-4890

64 p.m.

124 ProfOssionai

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

working

chimneys and tireplaces.

caps nney 3M,

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kreens for chlmr

tops. Call day or night, 753-: i.NC.

Farmvlllo.

132

CommerciBi Property

for Mie. Contact Mike at 533-2811.

commeAl PNPERTY

located at corner of PIH and Bonner Street. 1696 sqiure feet. Lot 38 X 84. Zoned CDF. $37,000. Call JaH Boswell 756-7735. $733. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-

oNeaT lot for commercial

UM. Located on 1100 North Greene Street. University Realty 355-5866; Charles Forbn 756-7157.

134

Condominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Several styles of condos to ulect from. Prices range from $30,000 to $70's. Excellent financing available. Students and parenn need to SM Hie figures - you'll decide to make It you home away from home. University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

PUT DOWN ROOTS, BRANCH OUT AND HAVE A LITTLE FUN.

Put down roots in your choice of a villa, townhome or single family home at Treetops. Regardless of the lifestyle you prefer, varied floor plans and excellent utilization of space give you plenty of room to branch out. Treetops doesnt leave out the fun either. With a private pool and tennis court, voure bound to find time for relaxation.

So put down your roots at Treetops, branch out id have a little fun.

Located off South Evans Street Extension.

an(

FINDrrALLATTREETOPS.

Model Closed thru Labor Day

Will reopen Tuesday at 2 p.m. or call for appointment.

Ball

&Lane

Treetope^

Rejl Ivslalf Salrs and Di-velopmfnI

752-0025 or 355-5370

Villas Priced from $46.500 Townhomes Priced from $59,900 Single Family Hornea from $73,900

134

Condominiums For Salt

mmro^dg4i

Collndalt Court, 2 largt bedrooms, 2W baths, price roduood 84JM. Owiwr Flnanc-tog. 756-3671 or 758-1543.

139 Farms For Salt

wsmwim was

moro or toss. 10 acrot cloorod, 20 acm woodod wHh hardwood

Call Contury 31 Tipton 8i Assoclotos, ISf-Tm or 3&-7009. 18$ ACRES - 20 minutas from Groonvlllo Just 4 mllos on of 264 46 acTH ctoarad 35 woodod -good tobacco and poanut allot-monta 1125400. Call Jock Horton 7564797, UnlvtrsHy Roalty, 355-5866.

788 Acres - edoecombe

County, 25 mllos from <3roon-vllto mootly ctoarad land. Vory

productivo farm with good fobacco-poanuf allotments. Owner wfll consldor selling oil or port, "

5868.

J. Coll Jack Horton 756-Unlvarslty Roalty, 355-

144 Housts For Sale

Bedroom

traditional Is locatod on a quiat cul-de-sac In Tucker Estatos. Vaulted celling great room with fireplaco and ontortalnment aroo, downstairs masfar bodroom, expansivo dock wlHi sooting and an attractive woodod yard. 8119,900. Call Ball A Lana, 752-0035 or Richard Lana, 753-8019.

144 Houbgb For Sale

XVBITWSSir Brick throe bedroom, one bath.

(xoroga. Largt lotJAust sm to apprecloto. $b,900 Coll 746 3667.

tAYfE. BY OWNER. 2 story brick, 1600 square toet, bttewmarktf price. 7564704.

BlLVEOAriirer has reiocatod and uys Mill Darling L-shaped brick ranch has a oountiy flalr-Den opens to a largo kitchon/dlning combo with firoplaco, living room, 3 bodrooms, m baths. Extras Include carport, wooded lot. A mutt sea at $68,000. Ask for Sue Duim at Aldrldgt A Southerland, 756-3500; Nlghfs, 355-2580. BELVEDERE Great location and neighborhood. This brick ranch oHors 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and a

spacious family room with

firtplace. AIm includu a carport, fenced In bock yard on a wooded lot. All for $63,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Atsoclatot 355-7002, nights Bor

bare Tlplw> 756-2421._

BELVOIR A brand now home at Balvoir nestled In a quiet Mt-tlng. 3 bedroom, 2 baths.

fireplace, large master suite. Only $54,900. Call today! Cen fury 21 Tl|.....

355-7002 or 355-7009

Ipton and Assoclatu S55-7(

Ay OWNER: Llk' now 3 bodroom, 2 bath, dining room,

iiroat room with cathedral ceil-r*

Ing and firaplace. Roltlnwood

Cluster Homu, near hospital and shopping center. Available

now. Reduced to $58,500. Call 756-3375 after 5 p.m. or weekend.

144 Houses For Sale

AAiCK, CaFOE corner loL cloM to Industrial Park. Thro# bodrooms and 1 both. Owner mutt Mil, reduced to $42,000.

Call University Realty 355-5066 or Gail Johnston 355-79041253.

BRITTANY RIDGE Bast buy! AHordablo ruldontlal lots. Cell for details Corlnne Whitehurst

825-1937 or Century 21 Tipton A 355-7004.

Astocietot,:

BRITTANY RIOOE-New con

structlon. This one's for you. Enjoy this tpoclout 3 bedroom iradltlonal. Finished and ready to move In. $87,900. Call Contury 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

BRITTANY RIDGE New con-struction. Unique farmhouM

with special design. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 80's. Call Century 21

TIptonA Associates, 355-

BRITTANY RIPGE Deliohful floor plan, flows beautifully.

Large groat room with firaplace and bookshelves, formal dining

room, charming breakfast room opening onto a large deck, 3

bedrooms, i'/t baths. Large lot completes this lovely Iwme. 261. University Realty, 355-

5866) Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

BY OWNR: $54,900. ountry Place, 3 bodroom, I'A bath on 2/3 acre. Auumabte 10% loan. Call 030 0363.

CNaRMING 3 bodroom, 2 bath, brick homt. Situated on booutiful wooded lot. locatod In Country Club in GrIHon. If you are looking for a roally nice homo-look no further. 262 Charlie Forfou 756-7157; University Realty 355-5066.

144 HouBGS For SbIg

CALICO - 1915 DoubtewMe on lovely .99acrM. Bettor than new 3 bodroom, 2 full baths, (xroafroom w/vaultod celling. Central air. Defachad 2 car garage w/haatar. Storage shed conveys. VA/FHA approved.

Coll for details. Lory 'Johnston 21 Tipton and

at Century 21 1 Associates, iss-7002 or 75A4030

CAMELOT By wnor square toet, 3 bodroom. 2 bath.

1780

graf room, dining room, oot-in kitchen, yard, co SclMOi District. $79,000.7564300

double garaoo, fenced yard, corner lot. Wintorgreen

CAMELOT 3 bedroom, 2 ce ramie bath farmhouse on boouHful wooded lot. Vaulted

graotroom teoturu skylight, .......)ve. Lots

paddtefan and woodstove. of extras Includt: deck, built-in booksholvM, hardwood floor.

garage with shop, atHc storage and large fenced back yard.

$75,500. Call 756-7930 tor ap pointmant.

CANTERBURY-Naw construction. This spacious floor plan deservM an osear. 2 axtra large bedrooms upstairs, master bedroom downstairs. Call now and pick outyour colors. $89,900. Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

CEDAR SIDING m story In Wuthaven with 4 bedrooms, 2</!i

baths, party ropm and great neighborhood. $110,500. HIgnlte

Realtors, 757-l969anytlmo.

CEDAR SIDING Is one feature of this thrM bedroom, 11/2 bath modular homo. Large lot. Call Faya Stewart at J.L.Harrls A Sons,lnc. 75A4711 or 753-2080.

u want action

g your house...

List your home with our CENTURY 21' office and get the CENTURY 21 Action Warranty Now's the time to list your home with j CENTURY 2! professional V\E*'II pnmiisc, in writing, to put the msoun.es ot the Number I home selling system in America to work selling vour house Ami vou II be working with real estate pmfessionaK So don t wait am longer. Give our office a call tmfay.

Put Number 1 to work for you)

See our other ads In the classified section. Joan Crane On Call This weekend * 756-5408

TIPTON 5 ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Boulevarc) Greenville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 355-7002

t wS-C.-nlurv I Ri'.il I.Ijlf C.)s ifuM.v l.-r Ihi'NIAF and lfaa.-mjflioltrnlvirv2l Rvjl FmjICorpoMtion Equil HouiingOpportunity I I ACM onici IS INOiri NDCNIl V OWNtn ANb OPERATED

Era'Real ESTATE IS A PART OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.

NEW LISTING

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+ feet of road frontage with water available. $95,000.

GREENWOOD FOREST 104 Speight Drivs

Quiet neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, IVtz baths, minutes from hospitai. Excelient Buy! $58,500.

Townhouse at giveaway price! Desirable end unit at Lexington Square. $42,900.

NEED LARGER FACILITIES? INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY?

Some owner financing. A new roof and paint make this 3 bedroom home most attractive. Underground utililities. $51,500.

can fixoviAt you witk an !3uyX

iPxoUellon PCan on any Home- xeyaxdCew of tHe aytney iiiliny. imfiCy fiuxcHaii youx Home iHxouyH ue!

Offering 11,200 Square Feet of excelient office space 1530 South Evans Street. $449,000.

Elmhurst N. Overlook Dr.

CALL ABOUT -OTHER OFFERINGS!

Call for an appointment to see this home In a great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus room for large workshop. ERA BUYER PROTECTION PUN. $69,500.

ERA* CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

1530 South Evans St. GrtGnvillG, N.C.

756-8666 Office 355*5110 Agent On Duty

Brian Gurganus 758-2035

Gtorg Tyler Steve Carson Jo Tylor 757-1695 830-1798 757-1695

7ur dffisitm tu iiiirrliase u n*w htimt' is u HigiiilicanI ne. Fiiiuiidng, [ locatiun, quality f <*nlrucli(n, up-ht-date features, warranty pn-

teetifm, sujhtI apiN'anmet' and nnTealitnial amenities are im|H)rtant All thes* ennsideratinns have addrt'ssetl t ensure Gates resi-llents of true ((iiality am! affordability. 'ITie tlevelopment brings togt'ther all the elements for a carefr*e lifestyle. Fntm the natural setting of the neighborhtMNi to the distinctive design anti ap|N>aranee ttf the homes. Just two minut*s from (iretmville lloulevard off Kvans Stit'et KxUmsion lies yitur opportunity to ex|M*rienee the fullest enjoyment <f homt' owner-ship...The Gates.

Ball

&Lane

Model closed thru Labor Day. Will reopen Tuesday at 2 p.m. or call for an appointment.

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-4)025 or 355-5370

lAN'uted off of Kvans Stn'et Kxteiisioii Priced In tin* 870's X 8110 s

144 Hoints For Salt

cIlikRY OAki iy wntr-1750 sqyart fMt, 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, xtra larga graatroom with firaplaca, laroa kitchan, braakfast room, wrmal dining room, utility room, office and oaraga. NIca lot. ttt,SOO. 355 2574 or 756-3904.

HkItV AkT~y Owner. Ovar 1900 square taet with formal dining room and living room, spacious oroatroom, 3 bedrooms, 3V5 baths and eat-ln

kitchen with double garage and storage building or workshop. 3113,500. Call 7S1250.

-----------harming Is ,

word that really describes this 2-story trame home. BeautltuI decor-excellent tioor 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, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-91^.

OUkTRY HOME 60 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 for gardening, fishing, boating, hunting, relaxliM. 331,000 or best offer by 9/0/07. all 946-6006.

COUNTRY LIVING near Stokes. Brick ranch features three bedrooms, and a large private lot. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris, Inc. 750-4711 or 753-2000

" COUNTRY LIVING enjoy quiet area withjrienty 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 road. 1325 University Realty, 355-5066, or Sidney Harris, 746 4069.

CUTE CONGO This brick con dominium features two bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, nice fOncad patio and extra closet space. Super location. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J.L.Harrls A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 750-5467.

biSiMo FORlLGNCE 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. AAany extras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced In the 150's call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 evenings 756-5716.

EASY LIVING This 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home is a must to seel It features a great room with a cozy fireplace. Call Ann Bass at Century 21 Bass Realty for details on the VERY LOW loan auumptlon. Priced in the 350's. 756-6666.6756

ENGLEWOOD Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, rec room with wet bar. 370's. 6236. Uni versify Realty, 355-5066; Jean 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 746-4069 or Gray 752-3699. University Realty, 355 5066 1341

ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD This three bedroom, 11/2 bath ranch Is well built and is located on an extra large lot. Priced to sell. Call Mary Catharine Spikes at J.L.Harrls A Sons,lnc. 750-4711 or 750-5467.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

144 Houses For Sale

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Bor 067, Greenville, N.C. for your Irea copy of Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gal your free copy of Homes For Living*, in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market balora you get there. Your copy Is in our oltlce. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

ijUiVoM HOMfc UlLbkR.

WII build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos Ing costs. Call 937-6186.

ivEYtHlNG IS HERE. This largo 4 bedroom, 2 story home has evorythlngl Custom built on large lot with fruit trees, swimming pool, detached garage that offers upstairs offices, or a get away for your teenagers. Conveniently located to everything -schools, shopping and churches. 3638. Call^a^lnn 756-1640. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756^

j^AIRPIELastart smart with this 3 bedroom, 3 bath rambler iwell, lates.

FAkMHOUSE for rent or sale, 4 miles south of Greenville. 756-2157.

kARMVILLE - A really good buy for 355,000. Clean and spacious, hardwood floors tnrouglwut. BMutiful back yard within walking distance to downtown Farmville. Contact Karon Cox, Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-h)03 or 747-2859.

144 Houm For SbIb

STSSirA55*TrTcr^

bedrooms, 3 baths, excellent floor plan, located on large lot In subdivision. Call University Realty 355-5866 or Gall Johnston 355-79846230.

HOLLY RIDGE - Custom craftmanship and quality in every detail |ust far enough away to offer you serene country living on 74 acres. This 3 bedroom, 7'A bath spacious con-temporary home offers everything you want and much more. Solarium, 5x7 whirlpool tub with skylight, custom stonework. Intercom, central vac, satellte dish. Offered at 3215,000. Contact Lory Johnston at Century 21 Tipton and Associates W7002 or 756-4030 for your private showing.

FARMVILLE Bright and open. Desirable brick ranch, family room with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central vacuum, extra large covered patio, 3 car *,900. Call Joan

evenings 756-5408.

large covereo paiio, z c oarage. Only 377,W0. Call Jo Crane, Century 21 Tipton Associates, 355-7002 or evenin

FARMVILLE-Remember the 50's. 3 bedroom ranch on lovely wooded lot. Owners anxiously awaiting a contract. Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 or nights 355-7224.

#0R SALE BY OWNER; Tranters Creek Estates in Washington, easy commute to Greenville, 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3*/5 baths, living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchan, 2-story colonial on large cor-lot. Nlany many extras. Call

975-3015 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends. Asking 392,000.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 2 bedrooms, 1 large bath, heat pump, brick with vinyl siding, dishwasher, storm windows, outside building, near Farm-vllle, only 10 miles from hospital. Call 753-3319after 5;30.

FOREST HILLS-Perfect family house. Walk to school from this 4 bedroom, 3 ceramic bath brick ranch, oreatroom with fireplace, nrmal dining room, hardwood floors. Covered patio. Large wooded corner lot. Excellent. Loan Is assumable. 377,900. Call Joan Crane, Cen tury 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002 or evenings 756 5408.

HORSE COUNTRY. En|oy 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 Tot. Call Sidney Harris 746-4869 or Bradley Gray 752 3699; University Realty, 355 5866.

HOUSE NEEDS tender loving care. Best offer over 342,000. Please call for an appointment 756 8035.

I'LL FINANCE my big 5 bedroom handyman in Winter-vllle area. Low down. First come. 757-3492.

HOME AND BUSINESS com , blned In the country. Centrally located between 4 cities and several small towns. 1630 square foot modular home with new roof and new central air, many conveyances. Paved drive around home and completely enclosed in chain link fence. Also brick veneer 40x44 shop with 3 garage doors, bath and concrete floors. Perfect for mechanic or body shop. Beautifully landscaped and shaded 1.12 acres. Call Sidney Harris/Untverslty Realty, 355-5866; 746-4869.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS

$95 SdcurNy OepoeH g 6 A12 Month Laasdt

WashqrfDryor

ConnoctionB

Pats

Allowad -April Specials Avallabla

New units avallabla. Completa with washers, dryers and Icamakars.

MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4

ISlOBfidlaCircIa

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

355-2198

Equal Housing OpportunHy

Bayview Townes ^

Waterfront Townhomes on the

PAMLICO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.

Open All Day Sunday and Monday

Designed for year-round enjoyment, Bayview Townes is the best buy on the river! Just a short drive from Greenville...visit us today.

Priced from $72,900

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025 or 355-5370

144 Houses For Sale

Calvary Mobile Homes, Inc. is proud to announce the employment of Ron Joyner. Ron has 15 years sales experience in the mobile home business. He invites all his customers and friends to come by.

Ato Paymenl Till January 0119S8 To QualHled Buyers.

^Calvary Makes The Difference

Hwy 70 West - Kinston 522-4964

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

ProtMskmotty Managed By

BEASLEY DRIVE

adjacent to hospital

ONE, TWO,a THREE bedroom apartments

POOL a CLUBHOUSE

remco east, inc.

PI AC U.TAT MAMAOUM.N

OlE'tifAftmHdMwlth large shaded yard and gardan ipaca. Two bedrooms, I bath, new central air and gas heat. University area. 344,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 7SA 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

GRIFTON Excellent starter home with FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, huge back yard partially fenced. 6301. University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

GRIMESLAND-AttentionI Grimesland homebuyers! You must see this Charming brick rancher, freshly painted Inside, detailed mouldings and charir-rall. 3 bedrooms, m baths. Carport, storage building. Only 347,500. Call us Today I Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 r 3^7009.

UkE ELLSWORTH - Lovely 2 story farmhouse situated on a large wooded lot. This executive home offtrs 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

IN TH COUNTRY. No quail tying to assume this FHA loan. Almost new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot. Mid SSOS. QUINN REALTY 3106 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-6258

KINGSTON PLACE - Attention Investors! Own this almost new 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath condo and collect enough rent to cover your monthly mortgage payments. Call Da De at denary 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757 3759 for more details on this graat deal before It slips away LAKE kLLSWORTH - Beautiful 4 bedroom brick Williamsburg home located In Lake Ellsworth with access to lake, swimming pool and club house. Mid 90's. ull tor details, Karen Cox at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 747.2859. LAKE ELLSWORTH Large 4 bedroom brick home located near pool, tennis courts and clubhouse for only 383,900. .House has large rooms throughout and large fenced

144 Houses For Sale

LEASE OPTION 32000 down, 3400 per month on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Priced to sell at 345,000. Call Steve Evans Realty 355 2727.

LET ME HELP you sell your home or find your dream home. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2060

LET'S MAKE A DEAL Im maculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with 1950 + square feet. 80's. May extras! Near Farmville and only minutes from hos pital. For your private showing call Corinne Whitehurst 825 1937 or Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.

backyard. Call Century 21 Tip ton and Associates for y private showing. 355-7002

our

after five De be Carney, 757 3759.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO NOON

SUNDAY CALL Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

PICTURE PRETTY is this cute bungalow in the country with its picket fence. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, eat-ln kitchen, fenced back yard. Owners moving and has reduced this home to $42,000.

IMMACULATE CUSTOM BUILT home In The Pines. 1 Vi story features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-ln kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, screened porch. Just minutes from Pitt Memorial Hospital and Medical Park. Immediate occupancy. 879.900.

LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT RETREAT IN THE COUNTRY! Beauti ful IVi Story cedar frame home surrounded by 2 acres of land. Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wood deck, heat pump and an addUional 1100 square foot building. 872,900.

MAGICAL COMBINATIONAL OF THE OLD AND THE NEW. Take a look at what the owner has done to this 5 bedroom colonial home with 2 baths, formal areas, breakfast nook, fenced yard, storage building, heat and air. 860,900.

HIT THE BRAKES before you pass this lovely home with its well landscaped yard. Situated on a large corner lot, it features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, heat, air and garage. $49,900.

WEATHERINQTON HEIGHTS. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT is how you will re act to this home located In a quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms,

1 /i baths, carport, heat air and privacy fence FmHA financing to qualified buyer. 349,900.

A CURE FOR THE CRAMPED STYLE Move into this spacious 1V^ story renovated older home wllhover 200 square feel conveniently located to everything. Boasts 3 bedrooms, foyer, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, enclosed porch. 349,900.

HERE IS A LOVELY WAY TO BEAT THE 'NOTHIN FOR SUMPTIN rent syndrome. For just 345,900. You can install yourself Into this dandy 3 bedroom, 1% bath rancher, with garage, fenced yard, eat-in kitchen, living room and heat pump. 345,000.

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION. Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch in a great neighborhood. Otters living room with dining area, kitchen, screened porch, garage, heat pump and fenced yard. $41 SOO.

REDUCED. COZY 1V4 story home with large family room. 2 bedrooms, living room with dining area, carport, storage, large corner lot. Unfinished upstairs tor additional rooms. Reduced to

343.000.

MAKE US AN OFFER. Owner is relocating and needs to sell this IVi story Vinyl siding home with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, Texas size kitchen, pantry, 2 storge buildings. Will consid er financing In the 330.

OWNER WILL PAY closing costs and some discount points on this neat bungalow featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-ln kitchen, utility room and large corner lot A great buy at

335.000.

DUPLEX. Live in one side and rent the other. One 2 bedroom a partment, and one/one bedroom apartment. 334,500.

2 ACRES RESIDENTIAL LOT on SR 1116 between Ayden and Winterville.

8/10 ACRE LOT on SR 1725. Ideal tor residence or trailer 36,500 THE PINES" Beautifully Wooded Lots. Choose yours today from the many lots we have available. City water, sewer, curb and gut taring. Call for details.

Debra Whaley Billy Wilson

746-6060

758-4476

The Dally R4j[lector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Ssptembf 6.1967 E-11

144 Houses For Sale

LIMITED EDITION'' com munlty of new homes feetoret this brick two story with 3 bedrooms, 2'A belht, under construction. Asking 384,900. Contact Anita Worthington at AldridM & Southerland, 756-3500 or3S5-6M1.

LOW PAYMENTS on this 2 badroom, 1 bath homa located In city. Little maintenance on exterior stone walls. Screened front porch and detached garage. Offered In 20's. Call University Realty 355-5066 or Gail Johnston 355 7994 #237.

144 Houses For Sale

MUit SELLII Brick 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, large family room. Large fenced In lot with landscaping and patio with brick BBQ. Shade trees and storage building. University Realty 3U 5866 or Gail Johnston 3^7984 1248.

LYNNDALE-Naw construction. Quiat luxury worth braggln about. Outstanding 4 badroom brick traditional. Over 3200 square feet. Nice wooded lot. Offered at 3188,000. Call Century 21 Tipton S Associates, 355-7002.

144 HeuBes For Sole

FRIVAY IN TH IfVl tlUs homa taaturis four badnwmt, three baths, garage, sunroom surrounded by deck on three tides. Woodttovt in dan. Owner hat been transferad out of stata and Is anxiout to sail. Call Jan Cox at J.L.Harrls S Sent,lnc. 7SS4711 or 830-5311.

MINUTES FROM raanvill; homes starting In $30's. Owner ottering ici% discount until August 31. Call for details, Moseley Insurance A Realty Agency. 35A5067.

New HomeSosoChoiee Locations

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 140s. This 3 bedroom, brick home with Vh baths is situated on a large lot in the country Simpson area

r-Patio Homes-r

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 beautiful pines Conveniently located Quiet neighborhood Affordably priced in the 40*8.

CANTERBURY, This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features a large master bedroom with a dressing area. This well-designed one story home has a greatroom with a fireplace and the formal dining room has a beautiful bay window. Offered in the $70s. >

The

Evans

Company

Of GreenviHe. Inc

Builders, Developers, Realtors

CANTERBURY - THIS 1% STORY farmhouse plan is being built in Winterville's newest and most exciting neighborhood. This home offers an entry foyer, formal dining room with bay window and the master bedroom downstairs offers a spacious 15 x 12'6* arrangement. The home also includes a deck. Priced in the ISOs, this home offers you 1,700 square feet.

752-2814

Jack GDrdDn, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker 752-4224

We Welcome Chris Flower

as a new broker with our office

REALTY

300 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite 3A Parliament Place 355-3613 ANYTIME!!

New Listing! Winterville 515 Gaylord Street

Pretty starter home, two bedrooms, one bath, car port, large deck and fenced backyard. This well maintained house is affordably priced at S49.900. Call Ann Summerlin.

Tucker Estates Minuette Place

Everything youre looking tor describes this home In Tucker Estates. Country-slze kitchen and breakfast room, dining room, spacious greatroom, downstairs master bedroom, 2 or 3 bedrooms upstairs, deck, outside storage, fenced backyard. Many extras! S125,900. Call Linda Gaddis 355-3613/756-3291.

Westhaven-Kempten Drive

In popular Westhaven, you'll find this brick home with over 2300 square feet Including 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, tremendous greatroom and kitchen, dining room, pantry, permanent stairs to unfinished third floor and a screened porch. SI42,500.

FOR RENT

Rolllnwood. This former model unit Is vacant and waiting (or youl Over 1100 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/flreplace, enclosed patio, kitchen with all appliances Including microwave. Great deal at $84,900.

New Listing! Quail Ridge

This three-bedroom townhouse is a MUST SEE! 2/? baths, dining room, laundry room, greatroom/ fireplace and grasscloth wallpaper, special trim, deck and storage room. Call Linda Gaddis

Bedford 704 Daventry

Room to grow in this fabulous home In Bedford. Over 300 square feet Including 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 baths, formal areas, den, 2 playrooms, custom kitchen with Jennaire range In center island, double garage All situated on a corner lot Many extras! Call Linda Gaddis.

Wintervilie-Woodridge

Woodridge is where this three bedroom, two bath traditional style home is located. Youll have difficulty finding a liner newly constructed home anywhere Act now and you can choose you own decor Only 3 minutes from the mall and In the Winterville School Dtslrlcl This home Is a must to see! Call James Gibson

FARM

104 acres located adjacent to the new 264 hwy just west of the hospital Land has corn and tobacco allotments with Bell Ar thur water close by tor possible develop ment potential Call James Gibson.

Linda Gaddis On Call 756-3291

Linda Gaddis. .........756-3291

James GibsDn..........355-2058

Ann Summeriine ... .355-7057

Chris Fipwer............752-9698

CDuntry

So much for so little describes this country home offering approximately 1200 square feet on a 1/i acre lot. Three bedrooms, kitchen and bath with new flooring, living room and master bedroom remodeled. Large detached packhouse for storage. Only 16 miles from Greenville. All this (or only S34.900.

RDiiing MeadDws Owner Financing

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-in kitchen, deck, outside storage on a tremendous lot Some owner financing possible SSS.SOO.

KensingtDn Park

'Almost 1300 square feet in this like nsw bay window unit at Colindale Court. Two bedrooms, baths, all appliances, chair rail In kitchen and living room VERY ATTRACTIVE. Call LIndsQsddls.

LOT

Bath, Saw Mill Landing. Almost an acre lot located In Bath with plenty ot beautiful hardwood trees Owner financing avail able $36,000. Call Ann Summerlin

PRICE REOUCTION-Owner purchasing another house so something has to go and soon! If you've been looking for that spacious lot located less than 5 minutas from the hospital In a private, quiet subdivision. then call James Qlbaon NOW

.12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 6,1987

144 Houses For Sale

ONE HOSE on Chroke Orlvt. Ont houM on Paris Avonw. One housa on Broad Stroot. Ono 3 bodroomt duplex xn Willow Sirott. One 2 bedroom ^duplex Dickinson Avenue. One 2 *tMdroom duplex on 12tti Street. ^Dne eloht, 1 bedroom units on >very Street. Call Skbiey Har >is, 74-4Mf University Realty ,3SSSM6.

144 Houses For Sale

6UALiTf kuilf *'nh features three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, and private office space. 10's. Call AAaiV Catherine Mkes at J.L.Harrls A Sons,lnc. %471t or 751-5467. ROUCEDII Gives all the kids a room! 2'<k baths, living room, and den-large kitchen. Great for In-laws. im. University Realty 355-5M6; Jean Hopper 7M 0142.

144 Houses For Sale

NEAR BETHEL. Like living in country? WWI, this lovely 3 Iroom, I bath brick home on a

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

100 X 200 wooded lot might be lost what you are looking for. Ready now for you and your family. Addlfional lofs available at excellent price.

DOCTOR'S OFFICE. Brick of flee building downtown off Dickinson Avenue. Ten rooms Including reception area presently used as a ^yslclan's oNice. Equipped for handicapped. Great potential for architectural or engineering firm needing downtown location. Ample parking. Offered at*, WO. .

WEST GREENVILLE. Neat

bungalow in convenient loca-tlonT Good Investment property this 2 bedroom, I bath house is presently rented for *240 per month and Is paid direct by oov-ernment agency. No rent collection problems with this one. Won't last long at *23,500.

CUSTOM DECORATED 3

bedroom 2'/2 bath townhome at Brookhlll. This unit has been well-kept and has an assumable N.C. Housing Finance loan. Offered at *55,W0. Call Today I COLONIAL AVENUE-Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow on quiet street. Owner anxious to sell I Offered at *35,000 NEAR BURROUGHS WELLCOME-ln PInewood Estates this lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch has been freshly painted and wallpapered. This quiet subdiyi

Join our community of families, professionals & students who enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area, and quiet wooded surroundings. Were close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available are 1,2 and 2 bedrooms.

SPECIAL: $150 OFF first month's rent (1 bedroom units only) on 12 month lease OR sign a 9 month lease only.

752-4225

1400 Willow Street One Hours 9-6 weekdays, 1-5 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

Sion is great for a family. Offered qt *37,500.

LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE CORPORATION 130-0005

NEW EASTWOOD. Excellent location for this charming brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, corner lot. *79,WO. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldrid^ & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

NEW LISTING: Only *26,900 for this cute little Bungalow one block from Downtown Winter-vllle. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969. NEW LISTING.Great price! This three bedroom brick ranch features hardwood floors and extra large lot. Call Mary Catherine spikes at J.L.Harrls A Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 758-5467. NO DOWN PAYMENT with payments around *180 if qualified. Closing cost around *600. Call office for further details on this wecial type financing, Steve Evans Realty 355 2727.

NON QUALIFIED loan assump tion on this 4 bedroom brick ranch in Winterville School District. *86,900. Hignite Real tors, 757-1969 anytime.

OLD TRADITIONAL home with new renovatlon-3 bedrooms, formal dining room and eat in kitchen. Double car garage plus carport. Privacy fenced in back yard. University Realty 355 5866; Jack Horton 756 9797.

ESTATES

MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT. You may have passed by this modest looking home without realizing the exceptional value it offers. Let us show you what *30,000 will buy. Offers three spacious bedrooms, living room, (lining room, spacious kitchen,

Rine panelled back porch. All ils with enough lot for a vegetable garden. Call Jeff Boswell at 756 7735. *755. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

SNOW HILL Lovely split level home on beautiful wooded lot located in prestigous area of Snow Hill. *83,900. Contact Karen Cox, Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or 747 2859.

In todays competitive market you need an agent who is well-informed and who cares about your needs. I want to help you!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Vie Corey 355-6404

BLIND 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-Friday 9-5

Make Your Purchase In Confidence

Serving All Of Eastern North Carolina

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Salt

REDUCEOII TWO STORY on huga lot faaturlng 5 ar 6 badrooms, 3Vk baths, large formal araas, 2 stalrcasas, double gorage, playroom, hardwood floors, In perfect condition. Owner relocating out of stale, wants quick sato-if you want a daal, this Is if. #215 University Realty 355^5866; Joan Hopper 756-9142.

p)utH oreBnViLl - 1

bedroom, I bath home Inshto city limits includes gas heat, Ugva, washer, refrlgeratar. All fWs tor only *21,81 Call Can tury 21 Tipton and Associatos 355-7082 or 355-70.

SWIMMING POOL AND morel C t wait for you to saa this cute thro# bedroom brick ranch In the University area. Living room features a fireplace and lots of windows. Formal dining room, good-slzad kitchen and a laundry room. Screened In back porch for casual entertaining. Priced In ^Ys. $752. Call Aim Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7564666.

REDUCED *58. ^tors do not want two housa payments! 3 btdrooms 2Vk baths and garage. Secluded lot. $72,500. #6M Call John Moyo 7564404 or Century 21 Bau Realty, 7564666.

REDUCEDI REDUCEDI REDUCEDI Owner says make us an offer on this 2 story custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath with a double car garage, deck, brick with vinyl siding over wood trim, on a private wooded lot. All for *85,900. Call Stove Evans Realty 355-2727.

THE PRICE IS RIOHT - only *32JXW for this 3 bedroom bungalow. Largo wooded lot - close In locMion - owner will consider rent with option to buy. Unlver-sity Raaity 355-5866; Jack Hor ton 754-9797. #251.

RESIDENTIAL LOT This beautifully wooded lof Is convcn-tlently located on Highway 11. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080

YhIS home is ready for you now! Three bedrooms, large den, covered front porch, nice back yard with brick grill. Call Jan Cox at J.L.Harrls A Sons,Inc. 758 4711 or 830-5311.

RIVERHILLS-For Sale By Owner-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room with masonry fireplace, less than 2 years old. Will negotiate for quick sale. Can arrange financing and closing. Call 750-2542 anytimo.

THIS TWO STORY design Is a terrific buy in popular Tucker Estates. Spacious great room, family size kitchen and a two car garage are valued features ypu'll mpreciate. t,9W. Call Ball A Lana, 752-0025 or Oavid Henitord,75841M.

ROCK SPRINGS - Beginner's mansion located In prestigious neighborhood near ECU. Owner's loss can be your gain If you act today on this assumable loan. This 5 bedroom homo is spacious listed at $105,000 and owner's need to sell now. For more details call Do De Carney at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759.

TUCKER ESTATES: by owner.

Custom-built 3/4 bedroom, 2Vk bath, format dining room, large kitchen, study, finished 3rd story, screened in porch and dack, fenced In yard. Impeccable trim work. Outstanding neighborhood. 3322 Cadenza Street. 754-9737.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, cen tral air and heat, 202 Hlllcrest Drive. Call 753 3118 after 6 p.m.

ROLLING MEADOWS We cur

renlly have three new homes under construction in this fast growing new neighborhood, prices in the low ws. Call for details Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

t\k STORY In Cherry Oaks with 3 bedroom, formal dining and only 4,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

SNOW HILL Large spacious 2 story home with alot of charac ter. Hardwood floors.Priced to sell at *40,000. Contact Karen Cox at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 747.2859.

3 BEDROOM, V/i bath home, located in a quiet well kept neighborhood. 416 Hlllcrest Drive, Winterville. *40,900. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-12 or 355^5007.

144 Itouses For Sale

viTT

NolMiw down on fhli tdroomboiTwl

fhrot bedroom ftonw in Ayden or Griffon. Hignlto Realtors, 757-ltanidlme.

WtstHAVN III Stop looklngl This Is HI This charming 2 story has 4 bedrooms, 2VS baths, formal aroas, dinette with baywin-dow, den wHh flre^ace, deck, privacy fence and underground sprinkler. Owner relocating and anxious to sell. Call Joan Crane, Centu^ 21 Tipton A Associates, 3S17M2or756-54M.

WesThAVEN Vll-New con-structlon. Quality surrounds you In Hils extra special 4 bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas. *141,000. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

WHY WAIT ANOTHER DAYT

See this home for yourself. 3/4 acre tot In the heart of town. Beautiful pecan trees, detached garage and carport are added toatures to Hiis distinctive 3 bedroom home for *51,000. Listed by Rita Quinn. 756-1640. 1738. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

WINDSOR UNDER construction. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2'/k baths, double heat pumps and E-300. Select your own decor. Impressive corner lot. 1236 University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 75A

XTRA SPECIAL A lot of house for your *t*. Cecil Street, Bethel. Prime location in town near pool and tennis courts. Call Corinne Whitehurst 825-1937 or Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 for more details.

14B Investment Property

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 758-2647.

FARMVILLE Large duplex that features on each side three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths formal areas and den. Renovated In 1985. Call Elizabeth AAodlin at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753 3967

GOOD INVESTMENT 18 home lots for sale with communlfy water. Priced to sell. Call after 6 p.m. 746-3339.

14linvestnwnt Propeily

152 Lots For Sale

OllAt INVlStMBHf 4 apartment, apartment building locatod in very nice area. Has always been fully ranted since comfructlon. Charlie Forbes 756-7157; University Realty 35V 5866.

EAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS In ono of Groonvillo's newest areas. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris A Sens, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-20

STOKES wooded tot 150x3 on Highway two mHot west of S^. RosidMrtlal tot Call University Raaity 3SS-S064 or BradteyGray75i-36.

BEAUTIFUL TliiOLE family lot. comer of Redbanks and Churchill. HI0XI50. *20,0. Uni ' versify Realty 355-3066; Jaan Hopper 736-9143.

iuBB SBOlVii! loi lor undor *,0. PouNMo ownor financing. Rumblay Raaity, 355-30; Janet Rkdaralll, 74641. WINDSOR-^opular (itmand won't let these tots last long that art priced to sotl today. Call for sizes, Corinno Whitehurst at 825-1937 or Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

HUSE, 386 JARVIS Street, currently ranted. Sale by owner. Call Ed, 7524195.

OVER fVk ACRES on Highway 11. Fronts on Highway 11 and SR 1131. Excellent retail site. Unl-varslty Realty 355-5866; Jaan Hopper 756-9142.

BRASSFIELD - Just past Brit tany RIdga on SR irf, 0 single family building sites, each In axctsa of anacrt. Eastern Pines Water and FIrt Oe|>artment. Convenient to Highway 33. University Really 3^5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

STUDENT CONDO located on ECU campus, fully tumlshad. Great Investment, rental property tor 3-4 students. Call Unl-vmity Realty 355 5866 or Gail Johnston 355-^.

2.19 ACRES tocated batweon Graanvlllt and Kinston. Great secluded wooded lot. Call Sliiney Harris 746-4M9. University Re-aHy3S5-5SM

BUILDING NdW in tranquil Bradley Estates. Wlntor^lle School District. Wooded lots. Restrictive covenants apply. Listing Broker, Richard Alien. The Real Estate Center, 3SS46M or 756-4553.

iBaNTED: apartments, duploxos, rental housts, and land. Call Rufus Keel, Century 21 Bass Raaity, 7564666.

155 Resort Property For Sale

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 Harrls-746-48M; University Realty, 355-5866.

CNERRt oaks. WllliAms street, wooded. Call 513-390-73 collect.

AURORA Mobile home and lot located near river In Aurora Beach. Many extras added. A really good buy ter only *23,0. Call Karan Cox at Century 21 TIpten A Associates, 355-70 or 747-21. '

BAAAI M*A H Sifa^rfa iiail A

COUNTRY 2-t- ACRES partially wooded, access to Boll Arthur water, provisional perk test wovlde<L Rumblay Raaity, 355 20; Drew Rumbley, 355-^17.

150 Land For Sale

ELLWOOO PINS. Save time and gasi Nina large building lots near hospital. Vary nice. Priced to sell. *7,5 - *AOW. Call Lib Harris 753-17. *754. CENTURY 21 Bass Raaity. 7564666.

rAMLivo DcAwirwaftrrroni m

betfroom, 1 bath cottaoer fully tumlshad. Great fishing and boating araal *35,0. '

PUNOO SHORES-3 bedroom, 7 bath cottage, tolly fumtehed.* Located In super areal Accesif lot to Intracoastal WatarwaV close by. M7,S. '

PAMLICO BEACH - WatartronI

3-bedroom, IV* bath doubtawM with endosad porch facIM Pamlico River. Nice tot wltn plar.*47,5M.

WATERFRONT AND ACCES^ LOTS Nice setectten availab In new reshtentlal areat-Bantd Creek Estates, North Croek Landing, and Pungo Shorai West,*Wtol34,SW. t *

Call SALLY ROBINSON ^ 964-11 WOODSTOCK REALTY ' BELHAVEN 9 3352

tor more Information on thosd and other Beaufort County properties.

LAND FOR SALE Two acres with house. Well and septic tank. State road 17. Asking *18000.00

137 ACRES OF primarily lowlands with resld^lal site and 3000 feet of river frontaga on Tar River. Located 15 miles from Groenvlllo. 756-9400 days, 75M210 nights.

EXTRA LAROE building lots for sate. Minutes from Grotn-vllte. Call 758-5103.

HOME LOTi ter' sate on Stan tensburg highway with com-munlto water. Priced to sell. Call after 6 p.m.7-33.

33 ACRES 20 cleared with 3000 pounds of tobacco (-I--) and good road frontage. Located In the Garnervllle area. Price $30,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; Nights, 795-3222.

LARGE LOT MIforook Subdlvt ston. Call after 5 p.m. 7M46.

SEVERAL LOTS 4 miles from Industrial Park area. Lots can be used tor residential construction or mobile homo sites. Some restrictions apply. Also will sell entire 21.6 acres tor developer or Individual. Some financing available. Call Sidney Harris, 746-48. University Realty 355^ 5866.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752 18.

STOKES Residntiat lots, Hwy 30 2 miles west of Stokes, *60 each. Call Corinne Whitehurst at 825-1937 or Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-70.

V-tx

LLLLLLL'U U_1_LL

M f

Homes From $89,900

Crown Molding

Deluxe Baths

Decks

Microwave

Masonry Fireplaces

10 Year Warranty

Ask about our Below Market Financing.

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.

For more information call 355-3558

Beautiful New Homes in Scarborough

FOR A SNEAK PREVIEW COME BY OJl CALL 355-5786, located ofif^of 14th Street Extension

155 Resort Property For Sate

iAWlite TCMMbS-Nuw Iux-

Rlvur. Prieto from only I72.M0. tocatto ON NC f2 MSI of Bnlli. MoM opon oil day Saturday.

llVM 3 tedraora n^lo hOHM In prvalo tubdlvl-lon. BMutlful rivortrant lot b! 0* Pomllc.

^ 'niP no wolar ggto^tbuyotttom

KILL DIVIL HILLS, NC-Spoeloua 2 tiory caltaqo locofod on sound sMo. Cloiolo Wrloht Mamorlol. Prieto lo toll InIto 70's. Coll today. Corlnno WhlWNirtf of I2S-W or Con-tury 21 TIplon B AuocIoIm, 3SS-7002.

For Sate

ilo ONvdUlUi anil toauty to your Ufa. This 14 squara foot townhouM I at toautlful as you'll find. 3 todrooms, 7V tall. iHVt. Enjoy Ito good lilt, f J1. Call Erwin RmI|^. 3SS-7I7S; Jim Burhans

LAKI OAStfi MAF and Bu^o Guido - FREE Call or

Box 1M, Broety. VA 2371*,' (304) 34-3304.

wSTtftFIONt iUBDIVlilON on Nowport RIvor off Hi^oy 101 out of Havolock. Now piMOllIng 0 llmltto numtor of woforfronf and waforvltw lots with 10% dlicount and excollont financing. Coll Buck Canon, Brokor/Oovtlopor, 724-70W.

IIDOCFIELD TOWNES FIvo

^ unlft lutl complotmHMN floors plant In town. FInost eon-otrucflm you will find any-whora,^ 3 or 3 todroom unth avolloblo. Only 3 loN. 73. Unl-yorally RMtty, 3SS-; Joan Hoppor. 754-9142.

1S7

Townhowts For Sate

MIaT location. iMVtl

tmeiplMr*. MmI for ufrivaraHy taaiHy. 1 bodroomo. tottw.

many txtrao. Muol to oaan. Pafto, pool, tomto. 1712.

.Call Ann Sato Conhiry 21, fem Raaliy.TSM.

TQWAHIInaarBCUioran-112 down. HIgnllo RaoHora,

wmSSmLimmmm

Aportmonts For

Root

A2 6B6ftMMAMftTJMEAT-Standi Drivt, rivar vlaw, auM, now carpot and paint, all aMl-anoao, waotor/dryar taok-upa, $3. AvallaMa Saplomtor . Call Tom at 721M dayo. no OfllntgMo.

AVAiUiLI iimMIM 1

bahlnd tto Putt Putt, 1 todroom, 1 bath Oat. Appllanoao fumloh-od. S270 par month. 1 yoaro loaoa and dMoolt roqulrod. Call Clark BrandtRaaHoro at 3SS-30W.

irtmonte

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS

INCJa

ofwSrtmant unita around ECU. WHhM you will Ibid tha llvlnp arranaamanto that boot Wt your noadk Call 71MMI for an ap-

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919)758-6061

AflkforJoAnn

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

Avallablo Soptambar 1; i bodroom, fully carpalad, all ap-pllaneaa, waohor/dryor hook-upa, wator and oawor tumlihod. CaMa avallaMa. S2N par month. 7S2Nl2tSor701ff.

o-Harris

OcSons, Inc.

200 W. Tenth Street

758-4711

WSt.

Apartnwnts Fori

Root

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIRT ono

evrwpna fufTMnev spOTimenra#

anarpy atfldant, froa wato and oawar, onHonal wathora, diyora, caMa IV. Couplaa or tbMlao on-ly.aifSamonlkmonlhloaao. MOBILE HOAAE RENTALS Couploi or alngloa. Apartmonta and moMIo homoa in Aialaa Gardana noar Brook Valioy Country Club.

Cantad J.T.arTonMnyWlltlama 7S*-71S

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

Avallablo Soptambar 1; 1 bodroom, fully caraalod, all ap-pHanooa, waahor/dryor hook-ypa, wator and aawar fumlahad. Cabio avallablo. S2 par month. 7S2-42Nor7Sam.

PRICE REDUCTION

NEW LISTINGS:

Pricd raducad from 100,900 to 970,000. Owiiar tranafarrad out of state and anxious to sail this unique split level. This home features three or four bedrooms, three baths, sunroom surrounded by a spacious deck on three sides. Woodstove in den. and garage. Listing Agent: Jan Cox

This cute brick ranch has three bedroom, 114 baths, large kitchen with roomy eat-in area, extra large lot and a terrific price. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

DUPLEX - Extra nice brick duplex. Each side has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and dining area. Both sides are rented. Listing Agent: Eaye Stewart.

This efficient condo has two bedrooms, 1V4 baths and is located In an excellent neighborhood. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

Modular home that has cedar siding, three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen and large eat-in area. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

BMutNul NORTHWOOOSf 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 Beautifui-Natural'NORTHWOODS.

Office Open Saturday 9-12 Sunday 1-5

Elizabeth Modlin ON CALL 758^967

Faye Stewart.......................763-2080

Mary Catherine Spikes................758-5487

Jan Cox............................830-6311

Don Lee...........................752-1910

Myra Day, Brokerage Manager..........355-6687

Mae Harris, General Manager..........355-6078

Julian Vaiimrlght, Property Manager756-5818

Aaartmewts nr Rent

niiiiWfOLtfnv..i

Md 2 btoroem apsrtmmt, locatBd 1 milt tram tai^tl, wMhtr/drytr hook upt, no ptts. 7SA-14M. AAnrp.m7&7j5:

The Daliy Reflector, On

wnvllle, N.C. Sunday, i

Ml AMrtnMHte For Rent

Ml Agartwuiite For Rant

A iPltlA 1 toSraom 9170 noar caimut or 1 todroom ttio. 7-l379 Homttocatort Fm.

AVAILAILI MfW. 3 baJ^

townheuM. 4 mllH woof at hao-

SSKcir7?8tt.

8eDteinbera.l9e7 .<13

*VS

tments

awnuiLi 6CT6iim

bsdratm, m bMti, In Stoiwn-dosb. siHptr manlti. MStlls.

Rumblby Rbalty

313 CLIFTON STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27857 Jn (919)355-2042 IS

**Whara Paopla Go Who Still Valua Service**

mKE ONE OF THESE THE FRUIT OF YOUR LABORr

ARBOR HILLS 602 NORTH HILLS, AYDEN

OWNER is ready to move. Reduced to $69,900. Set this custom built contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, great floor plan, lake view lot. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell.

LOOIUNQ for plenty of room in a quiet, aatab-liahed neighborhood for under 900,000? Here is your home! Listing Agent: Janet RIcciarelii.

WHERE CAN YOU FINO 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large wooded and fenced yard in the 940*s? Call Rumbley Realty for details. Ust-ing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

SHENANDOAHNJOY OWNERSHIP benefits at the price of rent, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, 940,900 with seller paying $1,500 in points and closing. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

WOODRlDQEteOVE NOW or miss the fastest

growing subdivision in the area, Winterville schools, 1,S00 square feet, low 970s. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

COUNTRY ESTATE-1,800 square feet on 3 prime acres priced to sell at 9105,000. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley,

TIRED OF THE SAME OLD ranch style home? Try this 3 bedroomer with Spanish flair on for size. Amenities include quiet neighborhood, garage, huge backyard. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelll.

CALUNQ AU RENTERS! Now is the time to buy while paying little more than rent. Seller will pay up to $1,500 points and closing costa for youl Enjoy low maintenance living in this 3 bedroom brick home. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

SAY YOU NEED A LOT? What about this one at

917.5001 Owner may finance. Cqil now for more details on this exclusive aubdiviaion! Listing Agent: Janat Ricciarelli.

ENJOY THE BEST OF BOTH WORLOS...in this country home located only 5 minutes from Graenvilte. Immaculate 3 bedroomer with 2 large bams situated on 2V4 acres. What a deal at

954.5001 Liting Agent: Janet Ricciaraiil.

INTERESTED M BIMJ)INQ? Choose colors and decor on this home Just started in Westmont, past hospital on Stantonaburg Road. Priced to move at 904,000. Listing Agent: Janat Ricciarelli.

CLEVEWOOD-WHAT ELSE MUST I say! A

subdivision sure to be a great investment. Vaulted ceiling, sky lights, master bedroom downstairs all on beautifully wooded comer lot. THIS WONT LAST-CALL TODAY! Listing Agent: Janat Ricciarelli.

On Call

Drew Rumbley 355-7217

Drew Rumbley Broker 355-7217

Janet Ricciarelli Sales Associate 745-6991

Cindy Hoblitzell Sales Aesoclate 830-5217

Bill Fell Sales Associate 244-2913

Mike Anderson Sales Associate

752-7300

Bridgette Gaboon Office ManagerChoose the right home in the right neighborhood*

evonshir^z

Open House

Saturday, September 5th from noon until & Sunday, September 6th from noon until 7 p.m

Cmntrn.

E14 ' The Olty Rgflactor, GreenvMle. N.C. Sunday. September 6,1987

tments For Rent

eSHWAilit 1 b>drt>om Mrtmt USD iwar hoipital. ^IsnHonwlocalort. T

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 badrogm apartinant 3SS4S-aflytlRM

SVFTtk I AtNt 2

tMdroom, I batti. vary cleaa to ECU. No pata. S12S par monNi. 72IMe.

GreeneWay

Larga 2 bodreom gardon apart-mant*, all with 7 cloaats, caraatlng. kUdian appllancos InctacHng dlihwashor, cantral hoat and air. Frto bask cabla TV, watar and Mwor. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouna and pool, abundant parMng. Pots allowod. Adjacont to Groonvtllo Country Club. (t2S).75^.

L-

AfMrtments For Rent

ffuFmrToinmrfT 2

bsdroom, control heat and air, m bath, washer/chrycr hook-up.

No pats. S3I0 par month. Call 7SS-TtfatirAp.m

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dr^ facilities, swimming pools

< carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Orive

752*5100

fM SALE 6V OWNER

CLUB PINES SUBDIVISION

2400 Square Feet 355-6054 Evenings and Weekends Please, no agents.

a M b laa m ae m A

HOUSE FOR SALE NICE AND READY TO MOVE IN

2 story tradNlone with foyer, living room, largo family room with fimplaca and French doors to screened porch. 3 bedrooma. 2 fu baths, utility room, eta-ln kitchen, bonus room: formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom.

Over 1800 Square Feet Plus Healed GaragefRec Room Wooded lot, 1200 Oakhurst Circle, Red Oak Subdivision

CALL ANYTIME

ONLY $69,900

rag gOMft

FOR SALE BY OWNER

27 QUAIL RIDGE ROAD $72,900

Condominium with over 1,500 square foot. Unique floor plan. Three bedroom, 2 baths, master bedroom and bath downstairs. Convenient to

pool and tennis courts - far enough away to be in quiet area. Large patio and many other extras. Must see to appreciate. Only serious inquiries, please. Phone 756-2565 after 6:00 p.m.

Llgf^r^W"SiL

*J NOW RENTING LS

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient HeatPui

imps

Spacious floor plan

Beau

utlful Individual Williamaburg Interior

Patioa with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756*8580

161

Apartments For Rent

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

with FIruplKta Ctlling Fans

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1101 East Second Street. Nice 2 bedroom, I bath duplex close to Ayden Golf Course.

Af BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, JVi bath townhouse with energy ef

bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and fireplace. POOL. Wintervllle school

district. Available September.

II1H SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, ivy bath townhouse available September. Washer/

dryer hook-ups and outside storage

WILLOUOHBY PARK. 3 bedroom apartment for rent. Designer Interior with celling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. POOL.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2'A bath townhouse Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

IMO WILLIAMSBURO Manor. Professional 2 bedroom, Vfi bath townhome. All appliances,

Ul appll

fireplace and wastwr/dryar hooK-ups. Available Now!

WOOOSIOE. 9 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment with energy efficient appll anees. Quiet surroundings.

At BR00KHILL.3 bedroom, 2</i bath townhome with energy efficient appliances. Pool and

firaplace. Wintervllle School Olsfr

ifrlct. Available now.

REMCOEASTJC.

(919) 758*6061

Askfor JoAim

StUDENt HOUSING

PIRATES LANDINO. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utlllttas mcluctad. Share bath and kitchen. Only a few left. Call 7SI-4MI.

REGENCY HOUSE. Camar of Sth and Raada. Only 2 Itft. 2 badreom, i bath furnished and unfumlshad apartmanta. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS. East

12lh Stnim. Selous I bedroom apartments near ECU, dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washarhookup.

JONNSTON STREET. Largo 1 Its, dish

bedroom apartments.

washar, stove, and rafrlgarator Watar Included In rent. 2 blocks

from campus.

CEDAR COURT. 2 lownlHima, tvt baths, alt appll ancas, washor/dryar hookups. Pots under 20pounds.

RIVER OAK 20 North Summit Street. 1 bedroom tftlclency apartment. Laundry on tHe. Hot watar includad.

REMOOEAST.INC.

(919) 758*6061

Ask for Betsy

Come See The New 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

GnkJiiiy,

BASS REALTY

wishes you a safe and happy Labor Day!

7566666 or 355-BASS

For more information on our inventory of homes, please see our ads in the classified section.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND:

Gaye Waldrop 756-6242

tes Security Deposit ^ & 12 Month Leases *Washer/Oryer

Connections -Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY-FRIOAY KM SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 14 tSIO Bridle Circle 355^219

Located off Hooker Road on Horsoshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMVILLE. New apartments for rent. 2 bedroom, heat pump, patios, refrigerator, stove, cable ready, $2S0 month. 753 4750.

POfc RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 355-4M0.

161

A^rtmonts'

=or Rant

MEDiCALOAK$

riy Brand New..2 bedrooms-.Walking Distant to Hou>ltal..Washor-Oryer Hook-ups..Outslda Storage..Fully Carpotad, Supar lnsulated...Ne pats...Daposlt and yaar's leasa-Call Davis Re

alty 752 3000 or 7S-2W4 or 355-2574

74 or 752 9072.

NEAR ttOSPlVAL 2 badroom lisa. Quiat nalghborhood.

Call 757Wt attar Sp.m.

NICE LARGE 2 badroom

apartment. Completely fumlsh- at 1301 Dickinson

ed. Located Avenue. $175 monthly. Dial 754-3662.

Cherry Court

:lous 2 bedroom townhi

Specious 2 bedroom townhouse with ivs baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances Includlrig compactor and dishwasher. Central heat

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

161

A^rtmtnti

For Rout

L65Rnr6666iT

duplex S270 solarhim, ftaaptaoe. 75T137S Homalocatars Fee.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costa 50 poroant lest than oomparablo units), dishwasher, washer-

dryer hook-upa, cable TV,Wall- carpal, tt

to-wall<

dows, extra Insulation.

opanawbi-

Off tee Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1-S Sunday

Marry Lana OH Arlington Blvd.

756*5067

MAtUir PkoFlSSIONAt tamale to rant Vk house, furnish

ed, nonius Vk utlllttas. Includes TV and phene. Call 750-

cable 3060afterS;00.

NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?

Do you feel this is preventing you from owning a mobile home? Maybe you should call...

Family Housing

809 Greenville Boulevard SW

355-5060

161

A^rtments

EorRent

ktW 11I6MM apartments: Wathar/dryor, cable TV, carpet, eloctrtc heat, air conditioning, appllancos. 7SS-3342.

IN WINtkkVILLE 3 badroom apartment. Appllancos and watar fumlshod. No childran no

pelt. Oaposit and laata. $245 a month. Call 750-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Largo I badroom apartments. Carpeted, modam kitctwn appliance, heat pump for energy atflclant heating and cooling. Laundry facilitlas. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Alto Available Fundthed Apartmanta.

752-8915

161

Apartmonts Fori

Ront

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two badroom townhouse

ajMr^ants. Fully equipped

pool, community room, tannlt courts, cable TV. 24 hmir

emergency maintanance. Very convenient to PIft Plaza and

University. Furnished apartments available.

OHIco hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Rodbankt Road. 756*4151

ONt AND two bedroom i^MkHmenta for rent. Call 752

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808

no SAU tv ouMiai i

Mm I I I

13 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home, 1550 square I

feet. Comer lot. Owner will pay up to $3000 in closing cost and points. Priced at $63,000. "

II 416 Stdgeflold Drive 756-8392 *

No Realtors Please

161 Apartmanta For Rant

161 Apartments For Rent

PET$ OK Haral 1 bedroom B220 or 2 bedroom $270 fenced yard. 7SM375 Homelocatort Fee.

AiNdeLbTdWtHTwwtalc

Ing laaias tor Fall 19V. 1 room affictancy, 1 badroom and 2 badroom apartmanta. 7S2-20tS.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

RliteOOLb T0WE6$ now taking leases (or Fall 19B7. 1 badroom apartmonts. 7S2-2a5. ROOMS FOR RENT and 2 and 3

SPACIOUS 2 BEOhoOM, imall fireplace, central heat, air conditioned, appliances furnlthed, hook-ups. $270 (Include* watar, sewer). 75-99t9.

Spacious 14and3 Badroom

$200 SacurlVosMlt Raqulrad CABLE TV.TEwilSroURTCPOOL ConvsMsnttoShsppliiliand ECU

StilDENTS One bedroom apartments available. Carpatad, central air and haat, kltctian appliances, doss to university. Calf 7S2-091S AAon-day-Saturday, 9-5:30

Oftlcohours9a.m. (oSp.m. AAonday ttimugh Frkny

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

COUNTRY UVMQ with antiquated decor near Treetop." 2 storioo, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, largo

family room with fireplaoo, living room, formal dining ^m, largo kitehon, MUDROOM,

garage. Frame storage house 13.3 x 16,3.3,380 square feet living area more or laas. BuiH In 1976. City water. 1.011 acras. Rtducad to 918S.OOO.

BUI Wllllamt Real Etiate Agtncy, Inc. 752-2616

AMEMBEROFTHE a SEARS HNANCIAL NETWORK I

COLDIUeLL

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

fire?

Before you iwy or seH col for dotdb oa how yoo loo COB Mve monoy whh SEARS BEST BUY 8 BEST SEILB tRscount progmns.

Open Houses

M WiOlisisliw VMsge. Convsntanos snd nftontabta pdCM.

OuaUly conslractkm by Van Rack, Inc. Convenlsnl tocalion on Landmark Straat bsMnd the Slwraton Inn with bulldsr paying up lo $1,200 in dosing axpanaat and up to 3 discount pdnls makat this your bast buy In Graanvllta. Call today or visit our nwdsl unit opsn svsry Sunday. 2-5 P M. atOOB. Hoat OonJoynar.

3-S PM Brtttany RMga. Spacloua. naw, 2 story Williamsburg style homa. (Donalruct

nalructlon la naady compiaie. Locatad on large corner lot in BrlUany Ridge. Doubla garage with an un-tinlshad bonua room above, 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room and extra nice Interior finlah work. Take Highway 33 East lo the Pinawood Camatery, turn right, than take the first left at the Fast Fare, go one mile and It's on the left. Host-esa:BafayRay >132._

3-$PM-Roducad S4S,SOO Big opportunity, little price, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch In Wintarville School District. Features a carport, spacious backyard, storage area, family room and a large eat-in kitchen. In excalleni condition. Host Stan Cherry 122. Take Old Tar Road - 2 miles, look tor signs

tlj

3-5 PM-Wltrtarviila Ares Great school district, near to naw DayCara facility. Brick ranch ottering 3 bedrooms, corner lot and much more for tSO.aoo. Host Stan Cherry. 154. Take Old Tar Road - 2 mllas, look tor signs.

Features Of The Week

Country Charm, yet clots lo town. Hare la brand naw construction In Ftrmhouaa atyla that la really functional. A Mg tarnlly room, largo kitchen and maalor badroom downalaira and two bedrooms with bath up. II you call now you can pick your own paint colors, wallpapar. kitchon appliancoa and floor covering. (^piMlon will ba icon though ao contact Bill Woodard right away lo aao this great houaa on a Mg lot 107 NowLlatlng. "

Features off the Week

and formal areas provide loada of living space

in this brick homa located In a fine estaMishad neighborhood. The large fenced backyard is perfect for children & pels. Location Is convenient to shopping and schools. What a buy in ihe low 90s. Listing agent Betsy Ray 104

Elagani Executive, Exquisita. This exceptionally handsome new Williamsburg home In Grayleigh features 3488 square leet, 2 full staircases, tremendous country kitchen, top quali ty detailed interior finish work! All formal areas & at a price unbelievably altordable Listing agent Betsy Ray 150

$54,500 Greenwood Forrest Say.goodbye to rent. You'll love this 3 bedroom cedar ranch on a wooded lot. Dining room, kitchen and family room. Extra large parking area, good tor basketball lor the kids. Call now so you don't miss this one Stan Cherry. #119

Ihiai

Buy Now and select your decor 2 story Williamsburg In desirable Clevewood Over 1800 square teet. Everything you want In the aos. Bob Rains #158

One Year Warrentyl A brick dream house In Belvedere. Three bedrooms and 2 baths. Assumable 10% loan. Excellent neighborhood. Call Bob Rains today lor your private show ing.14l

Features of the Weefc

It you love oidar hornee and haven't see this one you don't

know what you're missing. Lots of people say "they )uat don't make them like they used too", and this home proves that point You must see lo appreciate. Bill Woodard. #111

Do You need all the appliances here it is. This brick beauty has 3 bedrooms. 1V: baths Owner transferred, their loss is your gain Call Bob Rains at 355-2394 tor details. #149A

Hare It The Great Place tor your home ownership lo begin We have a really attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and two full baths It's on a nice size lot and has a beautllul yard Located on a quiet street betwaen two major thoroughfares, this home Is really convenient lo much of Greenville's shopping and entertainment Call Bill Woodard today and see how you can begin your home ownership at an affordable price now 166 New Listing

Larger Home At An ANordsble Price ol only $93,too. Throe

bedrooms, two baths and a total living area of 1900 square leet. Don t miss this one Call now Stan Cherry. #101C

Supar t Bedroom At Quell Ridge. Priced way below now units. It het all Ihe oxlret. Buy today and aave. Call Bob Raini at 355-2394 Its

AGENT ON CALL SUNDAY

Ktnny

Flshtr

757-1392

BIN Blount, QRi I CRB 756-7911

Qaorpa8utphan,QRi 756-3372

VteMSmltl)

7484919

Bill Woodard 7564996

Kanny FUhar 767-1392

Batiy Ray 7S7-3034

Evtlyn Steward 355-6977

Stan Cherry

Don Joyner 7564668

KhnMcUwhorn

7585625

Amorlcat Largest Full Service Real Eatate Company

COLOUJULL

OANKeRil

201 E. Arlington Blvd., Qraanvilla 756-3000 or 355*6330

WG BlOUNTi ASSOC Allots

An IndvpviKWnily Owned and Opatxtxd Mwnbtl Ol CoMwtll Rinkxt nMUMnlixl AIIIIIMtt. Inc

MMMl

MbaaaaA

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666-

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00

ON CALL:

(Just off Stantonsburg Highway, immediately on the left past the VOA Road)

100 ALTONS TRAIL - COUNTRY WILLIAMSBURQ. Immaculate cedar home, over 2,500 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. Your Host: Ricky Langley.

Ricky Langley 752-6004

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00

' mfli I ANT Hiuafc. New slory an^hiTor fers popular floor plan, over 17(X> square foot heated on large country lot. Affor-dably priced to $90,900. Call today for other details.

BRITTANY RiDQE. 32 A Kay Road. Over 1900 square feet, nice wrap around porch, custom built by Judson Porter. $97,900.

NEW LISTING. Winterville. 3 bedroom brick home offers living room and family room/Va baths and located in a good neighborhood. Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker for details.

STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. $83,500

CRAFTWINDS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This 1313 square foot 2 story home in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedroom, 2V 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 bedroom, Vh baths, wet bar, deck and much, 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 at $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. Call today.

HUNTINQRIDGE. 2 miles from the hospital, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Oakwood home. On 8.6 acres of land. Very private. Mid 40s.

OWNERS 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 a detached garage. $44,000

MUMFORD ROAD. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced to sell at $42,000. Call Edgar Wall for possible additional lot.

SUPER, SUPER DEAL! Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired but didn't think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40S.

REDUCED $2000. 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. Reduced to $39,000. Listing Agent, Ward Mewborn.

SIMPSON. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home with central air near Simpson on large lot nearly 2 acres. Call office for details. Low 30$.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air. Rents for $3,600 per year. Priced to sell in the low $30$.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Edgar Wall 830-0878

Stan Joyner 756-6007

Dennis Turner 798-051 1

Tim Smith 355-6460

Ward Newborn 758-8850

Richard Allen 756-4553

AMP Moore Realty

/ tw ll\ 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville. NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5

602 KEMPTON

CLUB PINES is the location of this af-fordably brick ranch. It has 3 bedrooms, formal rooms, den and many extras. $88,000.

THIS GRIFTON Split-level home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located in a beautiful neighborhood, it is priced right. $65,500. Call today and be the first to see this new listing!

A NEW HOME ready for your inspection. Located in popular Westhaven the builder is adding finishing touches. 4 bedrooms, den, walk up third floor Builder will consider a trade $134,500.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

DESIGNED for the selective buyer with many outstanding features and quality workmanship throughout. Formal rooms, beautiful family room, 4 bedrooms and much mo're! Westhaven. $132,500.

CLUB PINES is the location of this "showcase home. Complete with three bedrooms, 2V2 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 lofi 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 bedrooms and 1 V2 baths. It is in excellent condition and the owner IS anxious to sell,

IF YOU ARE looking tor 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 v? 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, 3V2 baths This home is built in grand style and offers country living with ci ty flair S265.000.

IN GRIFTON - The lovely location of this home will catch your eye! It has J bedrooms. 2'. baths and a fireplace $55.000.

RIVER COTTAGE on the PamliCO, 240 leet 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 bedrooms tor the price of one!! $45,000.

A CHARMING TOWNHOUSE - just painted and carpeted and ready to occupy today! 2 bedrooms and fireplace, $41,500.

PRICED TO SELL AT $41,000. This patio house has a greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Two bedrooms and much more. A great buy!

OFFICE/INSTITUTIONAL AND COMMERCIAL

Office Suites For Lease

DOWNTOWN AREA - Good location, call office for more details!

BUILDING SITES available on Memorial Drive and Country Club Drive zoned O&l. Sizes and prices upon request. COMMERCIAL LOT. 100 feet on US Highway 264, Located a tew miles from Greenville. $17,500.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES_

DAM Wooded lot. 140' x

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'. $11,500.

RIVERFRONT - Woocled lots an Parkers Landing Lots are approxi mately 10 acres each $30.000.

ONE 25 ACRES tract with 895 feet on the river $65,000.

X 172'

lots an

Rebecca Buck Louisa McArthur Diane Berwick Alice Moore Jean Eberdt David Ryhanych Suiie Williama

ON CALL

355-6476 753-4S39 756-6364 756-3308 756-8278 756-9018 Olflce Manager

Rdiie$di Your Droom Homo Spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen. Ampie cabinets and closets. Over 1,900 square feet, 2 car garage. Large lot with utility building. $78,500.

Cloee to Down Town 3 or 4 bedrooms, dan, 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. SS4$00. Large lot.

C.O. mu REALTY

305 South Lee Street Ayden, NC 28513

746-2525

746-6474

151

Aaartimwti

151

AMrtments For Rent

Two itOftOOM bUKkX for rant on SrowntM Drivt. C$11 7S2-$m.

TWO t hirnwa $p$fl-

mtnf tar rnt. 7M0174 or 7a-7SI2.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 boSraom, 1M both townhoiMM. Exoollont tacotion. Corrior hoot pumps. Whirlpool kitchon, vathor-dryor hookups, pool, icourt.iss^a.

Greenbnar

"^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

I-Slory, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 Bedrofnn from $213

2 Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom from |2

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

Weekdays 9-1 (dosed Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

151

A^rtintfits

Rent

NK ifbaOM aportmenf:

Heat, hot and cold water, sotrago tarntshad. 201 North Woodbwn. 7SS-OS4Sor 7S0eS3S.

S1 kkkM furnlshod or unfurnished apartment near HooToir j

university. _____ fumMwd. No pots. Coll 737it

orrso-MI*.

fHCf bedroom, m both, 2 blocks from campus. 0475

One year loose. 3S5-507.

tinOo OF lOokinui coii m

and tall us what you noodi Confirmed vaconclos ovollable! 712-137$ Homolocatars Foe.

Try TH5SC11 bedroom $105or 2 bedroom $3iO both duplexes. 752-1375 Honwlocator. Foe.

Twin oaks 3 bedrooms, li^

baths, snorgy efflclont, freshly ilntod. No pots. *

pointed. No pots. Avolloblo Soptambor 15. S335.750^7400. TWO BEDROOM oportmenT 0300. 002, 004, 006 Willow Street. 7554)545or 7504)535.__

TO RkoftOOM

good lo( ransioni

locotlon 0295. 755-3100, ex 269 days. 755-2003 nights. TWO 5EDR0M duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. 0300. Coll 7S5-M4 botare 5 p.m. or7S5-0075ottar5p.m.

WfSTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from heepltol, 2 bodrooms, 2'A baths, coble hook-up, professional naighbors, no pots. 0350 355^002 or 755-7541.

1 EOROOM APARTMENT at Groon Villa Apartments-0220

par month. Unlvyslty Condos-2

DSQTOOfttr

m both townhouse 0300 per month. Efficiency rfmo

apartment on Dickinson Avonue-0210 per month. All ro-

quiro loaso and security deposit. Ouffiis Realty, Inc. 755-2575.

Stantonsburg Estates 201 Gamer Rd.

Summcrfleld 816 Peed Drive

1905 Sheraton Drive

LOVELY FARM-STYLED TRADiTlONAL HOME in Stantonsburg Estates. This home features 3 well appointed bedrooms, bright kitchen with dining area, greatroom with fireplace and dynamic balconied staircase. PLUS non-qualifying loan assumption with low equity. Call Georgia Ralston. 252.

NEW HOME Comfort and style! Thats what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of it's features. And you know it's quality constructed because its BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser. $79,900. 145.

LOCATED IN ONE OF GREENVILLES FINER NEIGHBORHOODS, this three bedroom ranch has recently undergone some remodeling, including a new roof and fresh paint. The extra large kitchen, living room, greatroom and play room were certainly designed for entertaining. Large size lot, fenced backyard, underground sprinkler system and screened back porch are but a few of the amenities of this lovely home. Priced to sell at $95.500. See Mable Savage. 234.

PRICE LOCATION

DESCRIPTION

$184,900

Lynndale..........

$159.900

Brook Valley.......

$157,500

Lynndale..........

$104.900

Treetops..........

$93.600

Lake Ellsworth.....

$89.900

Moss Creek........

$87,900

Lake Ellsworth.....

$79,900

Lake Glenwood.....

$77,900

Cameiot...........

$74,500

Camelot...........

$72,500

Cameiot...........

$69.000

Pleasant Ridge.....

$67,900

Lake Ellsworth.....

$62.500

Cambridge.........

$64,000

Ridge Place.......

$62.500

Carolina Heights...

$59,500

Winterville.........

$58.000

Hardee Acres......

$57.900

Rollinwood.........

$57,900

Cambridge.........

$56.000

Lexington Square. . .

$55,500

Grlmesland........

$54.500

Hardee Acres.......

$54.500

Edwards Acres.....

$52.900

From

Hardee Acres.......

$58,900

Moss Creek.........

$49,900

Grifton............

$47.900

Whispering Pines. . ..

$45.900

Winterville.........

$43,900

Williamsburg Manor. .

$42,000

Grifton............

$41,000

Belvoir............

$39,900

Peppertrce.........

$39.900

Grlmesland........

landscaped.

Gorgeous townhouse beautifully decorated. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, cathadral calling and fireplaca in living room.

carpel and wallpaper, lovely landscaped lawn.

Chen and garage

Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, fenced-in backyard, freshly painted interior with new carpet

ming and tennis.

features

Investment property - duplex each unit has 2 bsdrooms, IVk baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and dsck

backyard, workshop, wrap-around porch.

ing stove, over 1.500 square feet.

Modern contemporary with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaca and loft.

baths. Nicely landscaped yard.

fireplace and large scraenad in porch.

tached storage shed. Large lot.

Great beginner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan 3 bedrooms. 1 vy baths on a large lot

LAND/LOTS FOR SALE

ON CALL SUNDAY & MONDAY

Alis Irwin 355-7744

Bath - Wooded waterfront lots In Mixon Creek community. From $18.000 to $120.000.

Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres $45.000 or half of land with mobile home for $35.000.

Holly Ridge Wooded lot, 2.57 acres, excellent location. $35.000.

Lake Ellsworth - Beautiful lake front lots priced from $32.000 to $35.000.

Belhaven Schooner Point, Pungo River waterfront lots, price range from $5,000 to $21,000.

Land 5 acres for homesite located 8 miles from Greenville. $18,000.

Berachah Valley - Builders/Developers! Seven lots in restricted subdivision minimum 2 acres per lot. $104.500.

River Hills - Chocowinity Riverview lots on the Pamlico River, 1,200 square feet minimum. Call for information.

Cambridge Five lots priced from $9,500 to $11,000. Simpson Lot in Pinebark Subdivision priced at $7.500.

Ellwood Drive - Wooded lots Off STRntonsonTgUoBd: Priced at $7,000 each approximately 3 miles from hospital.

MftlaeaaBi

Pwmm

;

g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Sunday. September6.1987

Greenvilles #1

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

355-2000Seller!

27-B WindsorNew Offerings

Webb Street

Elmhurst

Near Galloway*s Crossroads

Holly Ridge

LOCATION and quality construction make this new, traditional ranch a must to see. Special amenities are hardwood flooring in the formal areas, custom cabinetry throughout, and a cathedral ceiling in the spacious greatroom. 1800 plus square feet. Offered in the High $90s. #138.

GET MORE for your money. Call now to see this brick ranch with over 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, extra large comer lot with a double car carport, fenced-in backyard and outside storage building. Central air, new roof and in excellent condition. Only $59,500.

NEAR ECU in desirable Elmhurst. See this neat, three bedroom home soon. It features heat pump, hardwood floors and carefree vinyl siding. $47,000.

Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618

Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003

Call Ella McGowan, 355-5439

PAYMENTS LESS than rent, if you qualify for this FmHA loan assumption. Features include approximately 1100 square feet, living room, spacious kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. This brick ranch is located minutes from Greenville and has much to offer at only $42,500. Call today!

Call Connie Davidson, 830-0767

1350,000 - DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI EVERYTHING youve heard at>out this exclusive area may not be true - but this executive Georgian styie home is new and has all the extras. Baldwin brass accents, Jacuzzi tub, double garage, 3 fireplaces, sunroom and office, mouldings in this spacious home built by Ollle Harrington. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Custom throughout. Call now for a private showing. Holly Ridge. '

Call Clark Branch, 355-2000

Open Houses Today from

P5PJ4,

Lot 347 Loran Circle, Cherry Oaks

BEAUTIFUL and roomy adequately describe this new, 2 story Colonial styled home. Featuring nearly 2,000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz 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. #995

Host: Vic Corey

9A Duke Road, Windsor

$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. Excelient floor plan, walk-in closet in master. #874.

Host: Don Edmonson

Rollinwood

SELECT your new 2 or 3 bedroom home from a variety of plans, some with spiral staircases and large balconies. Superior quality and functional plans. Stop in at our model and look at the new Phase II start-up with great pre-construction prices. Model open 2-7 p.m. Sunday, daily 1-7 p.m. or call 756-4511.

Hostess: Mary Ward

$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.

$73,500 ~ BRENTWOOD. New roof, new heatpump. Storage bam, 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 link fence.

$125,000 * EVANSWOOD. Popular neighborhood located near Cherry Oaks. This beautiful contemporary, only 3 years old, features 2,400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, recreation room/-study, double car garage with workshop, large deck with pool. Enjoy this nice private wooded lot. Winterville School District. #994.

$74,000 ARBOR HILLS Is growing and offers the best location in now construction In the $70s. This house has nearly 1500 square feet, E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Complete this year and you select the decor. Call for more details. #139

$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. Lot #354

$72,900 * WEAVER MODEL flat in Quail Ridge. Just steps from the pool and enjoy the summer breezes on your private patio. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wont last long. #968.

$107,500 * THIS 2 STORY farmhouse has just been started on a deep wooded lot In Windsor (Greenvilles hottest new area). Over 1,800 square feet plus a room over the double garage, rear deck, large greatroom, crown moulding, chairraii. Please decorate yourself! Its under construction and priced like a resale. #113.

Low $70 *8 * A FLOOR PLAN that cant be beat! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet upstairs. Must sell, ready for occupancy. #922.105 Pinehurst Dr., Sedgefield.

$106,000 ~ LOCATED in one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods. This brick ranch containing nearly 1,700 square feet features an impressive floor plan consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, centrally located greatroom, formal dining area, spacious kitchen with breakfast room adjoining, utility room, double car garage with extra storage plus an unfinished room of nearly 300 square feet. Come by and see this one today! #910.

$70,900 - 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!

$104,500 * BE PREPARED to fail in love when you see this speciai home. 1,850 square feet plus a wrap-around front porch and unfinished room over the double garage. All this luxury is situated on a pretty corner lot. #993.

$70,000 ~ THIS 4 BEDROOM, 2 story, brick home with nearly 1,900 square feet is ready now for you to move right on in. Complete with baths, fireplace, deck, double car garage, all on i \ acre lot make this a ready buy. Call today for your appointment to see thi^lctive home. #902. Frog Level.

Low $100 'S * NEW HOME between Farmville and Greenville with lots of privacy and lots of living space. This new home features 3 bedrooms ma^ with fireplace, 3 baths and a separate office. Home features for details. Over 1,800 square feet. #940.

LOW $100 - N

This colonial Th dis

garai

#910. Lot #352

Cherry 0 tras inclu has 338 s 343

fAKS. This r t plus a bo ic baths, ch

$99,300 - SUM

decor. Nearly 1,880 s der room, plenty of s 30 days. Lot 17.

$93,500 - su

Lovely formal room beautifully landsc room featuring fl for your private s

ell kept Hicks mode kitchen with buil atio. 3 bedrooms, 2 c kshelves that can be

$68,9

plans an sunken ' Builder #108.

DITION/ Wnch is one of Summerfields best

good size |#ooms and large greatroom. Features

d ceilingj K decks off the greatroom. Its new!

me on M ^and see this good buy! Summerfield.

$68,^MMMffllTH F

sible in th^^^^^^^^ntry h most of youn^^^^ment. A ' tricity and water could be us Grimesland. Call today!

ts new with large rooms and you se cently landscaped, walk-in closets e entry to kitchen. Could be occupj

$68,500 - DO YOU

like a large fireplace and bi quire THREE bedrooms, 2 say yes to all above que

payment With 3 r ciude stori

.a nice bookcasi Ihs? Like a then this one

r $1(X) per month! Its pos-omes that could make k building with elec-of Greenville near

a bay window? Do g room? Do you re-pped kitchen? If you 922 R, Quail Ridge.

UPPER $60s m PEDROOM. two bath home near Elmhurst Elementary School. Large faiH^room with fireplace on a beautiful ^pded lot. This home also features formal living areas and hasv2^gj^quare^^. Owner may also accept rent with option.

9 Tractive and spacious describe this

styled home located in Belvedere. Plenty of room with bedrooms, 2Vi? baths, formal areas, study, 2 fire floors. Situated on a heavily wooded lot with a home is what you have been ,^MPfor! Con private viewing apj

$65,501

feet

JAIL RID

lediately. N jts type.

square ah. Priced $5,000

PRICE, new unit. This three bedroom townhome has 2V2 baths. We pay $1,000 of your closing costs. Custom de-for occupancy. Come on out today. Shaded patio and energy efficient. Quail Ridge.

$86,900MKTRA, mu H^ad all about Itl TTramhe best word to describe this hc^K Lots ofJiyasapown moulding, chairrailing, wallpaper and paneling throMBfeMiiimlff fan^at-at bar, fireplace with inlay, large front porch with brokellliPRIfven 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 see for yourself. Eastern Pines area. #111.

Mid $60' 8 " 9V4 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. Cali now!

$82,500 MINT CONDITION describes this 3 bedroom, brick home on Fairlane Road. Outstanding features include central humidifier, new gas pack, hardwood floors, plaster walls, marble fireplace, ceramic baths - those things found in houses built 20 years ago. Fairlane Road.

Mid $60' 8 * DELIGHTFULLY different concept of living! Enjoy the spaciousness of this greatroom with cathedral ceilings, large open balcony and two master bedrooms and bath. Lovely decor and all appliances including built-in microwave enhance the desirability of this home. Available now! #963. Rollinwood.

$234,500 * NEARLY 3,000 square feet in this colonial designed and decorated immaculate home. Like new and located on well landscaped corner 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 TOWNS

Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square 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 but in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Come on out and see what we have to offer, it's the best.

Low $80*8 - 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.

$64,800 ** CAPE COD with nearly 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 2Vi2 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 ali warranties. Its new and near completion. Pine Ridge. #120.

Low $80 8 * 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

$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.

$64,500 * ARE YOU 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-in kitchen and a large utility. Other attractive features include a carport, fireplace, corner lot, hardwood floors and extra cabinets. #999.

$70

$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 effi-

8 GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. 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.

$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, Rolling 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.

See our other offerings In the classified line ads.

ON CALL;

ELLA

McGOWAN

355-5439

Mary Ward 756-1997

Karan Rogara 758-8618

Julc White 756-6886

Rhonda Balky 756-8003

757-1877

758-4467

Vk Coray 355-6404

Gaap Johnson Don Edmonson 756-1719

756-7583

Pat Tarry 355-6426

Marla Davla Connla

756-5402 Davidson

830-0767

AMrtnMfits

wSSS^SbGE

rantf Mw

^clou two tocotod In a

^ rwldawtlal oommunlty in tCfitat Vniaga foaturino; Graatriam wMh caNwdral otil-

McHom. jw^ afflclont, out-prlvato

151

1 lioi^ A#AftfMtNt on

RKmMuff M. $m monthly. Pott allowad. Soo Smith In-wrancoandRaalty. 7B-VU.

141 BwiiitM Rutis

Compm on Hookor Road. Call Jocfc day 7SMI14; night 3SS-

iiTAIC IFt tor

S" * ---------

Strgot.

7S^M

. 5th

Downtown Groonvlllo. iaftor*p.m._

Condominiums

ForRont

TBffnar 'protaulonatsl bodroom, i bath condo tar rant. I4N, PiM Mourlty domlt. Ono jgwMw. 7S-14M. 4 p.m.

iiiirwmrePTi5irT5iuv.

larao I bodroom townhouM, 2W battw. Lot rant apply on our-chaM. 754-M71 or ^1543.

WINOV ftiboC 34M(iroom, 216 balhs. Pool, tannlo and aauna. 5500 por month. Call days 3SS-40$tnlghtaJ^.

2 OIDftRL IVk bath. Raiitt for $425. Wall docoratad. Locatad In Laxingtan Snh.

SSSSfSX^^^"'

173 Housos For Ront

A OEALI 3 badroom $300 quiot location or 3 bodroom $425. 752-l375Homolocatort. Foa.

AVAiLAiLlNdW

----------------: 3bodroom,

2 both homo. Nlco aroa, 5 mbwlao from hospital. $345 par month, loasa and daposit ramrod. 0. G. Nichols Agsncy,

173 Housos For Ront

gwtrai haat/air, wooditovo.

;nv~T-month. AvallaDw lyJNimbar A Call 75044$$ attar

imUTTVT

ranRsr

: .-3bodroom, lUtK

^ In Gri^. $300 por month is rant

owstR jassociXtIs

7$00or7SO3H0.

hahw a ca^al colling and

SSP'-

RiV OUNtftYI 3

WWh pi*! 3 'bodroonM^ >752-1375 Homolocators. Faa.

Rsosr

RfNT - Brick

naor ranch, carport, scroonod hibart porrt, woodsd lot, quIot

X* tot,"piivV, 3 l^ooms! spacious kltchon and broakfast

TM, family room (tiro pi___

nd wood slovo). Call Davis Ro-

al^m or Lylo at 754-2904

iTirr

T6 OWN. Throo baWo^, 1 Vi baths, dsn, dining, activity room, kltchon, living [pom, firaplaca. Highway 11 Nwlh - 25 mllos from Grson-vlHa. $39Spar month. 795-3404.

I"***

inMI thov aro rontadi All araas, gjy/?yc*toayyaw5

noiiitioctFOfi Stntll Fm.

Tiisir

IIdAOM housa tar rant. Family nolghborhood. $575 Jionth. Short torm/long form. Call Nan Dodd, Joannotto Cox Agancy, 754-1322.

Tltfcig RIDROMS 1 bath, pantaal hoat. $400 par month. Call Slovo Evans Roalty 355-2727.

JWO BEDROOM HOUSd throo blocks from unlvorslty, 204 South Maada Straot party. $350.750-5299.

-^Orairv/s

'NbtpmatalniAoSiafo"

lOUUMVSMS

omimMtTY

752-3000

Beautiful Modular Home in Country. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, spacious famiiy area Stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer convey. Comer iot that is weil landscaped with fiowers and shrubs, fence. Must see to appreciate. Priced to seii 338,000. Caii Davis Realty 752-3000,756-2904,355-2574.

401 W. 1st. Suite 1C Dunn-Qrier BIdg.

dSkM

73 Houses For Rent

------------1 bath, con-

trl air and fwat, 202 HUkraat Drlva. Call 7S-3ll$altar 4 p.m.

2 bloROOIN, 1 baMi bouaa on PandtoWn$5 par monlh. 3 badroom, iVi bam houaa In Edwards Acros-$4RI par month. 3 bodroom, IVi bath m Edwards Acroa-$42S par month. All ra-qyira loaso and sacurity dMMSlt. OuNus RaaNy, Inc. 7M1. lllM00Mlitieitiiomo,1Vi balha, hoat punw and osntrsi air,garago. Hardaa Acras, $300. Callownor,9to5,7sr3$1A

3 OibROOMI $275 kids, pat or 4 bodroom 3 baths, firoplaca $440. 752-1375 Homolocatars. Fas.

4 liotbat itti, la^

family room, woodod lot, nsar Elmhurst School, month to month loaso avallabla. Call Ray Holloman, 3S5-2000or 7S7-1$77.

174

TowiriMusos

ForRont

JRuRBSrilUOSaptambaral

Brodkhlll, 3 bodrooms, 2Vi baths, 1400 iquaro taot, slova, rafrigw'atar, dishwashor, pool

tonnis court. $500 par month. 1 yaors loaso and dsposit roqulrad. Call Clark Branch Ra-altors at 355-2000.

SKtcKNAibot iodAH

Living room, dining araa. largo kltchon, half bath downstairs. Two bodrooms, two half baths, tub/showar room upolalrs. All appllancos, wasnar/dryar hook-up. control air, fully carpotod. Patio, storaga araa. No pots, 12 month loaia. $17S

month plus joairlty dsposit.

1. .Sbown

3000 Adams Boulovard. by appolntmont. Phons 75S4144 day7u5-54fS night.

fpi AR 2 bsdr^SmTrn

baths, snsrgy ___________ _______

palntod. No pots. Avallabla Saolambar 15. WS. 754-7400.

174

For Rent

as rant S HEN A N-sdroam, m

andSoalM

OOAN-Boauflful 2 bodroam, iVi bath homo, tap of tho lino < ancos, OOMoRk uptoOUOIIn

3042; Draw

',3SS-7217.

TW ilMM, m bath a

msnth. Call CENTURY 21 Janot Bowsar and Assodalas. 350-7000.

3 TtWCdia; m i^amlc balhs. custom built, 1500 aguara foot, at wmdy RMgo. AfSi-anoas, wHh Jarm-AIro grill. $55$. Loasa purchasa consMorod. Avallabla 10/1/07. 754-3332

179

Mobile Homes ForRont

ad. ECU sludants or cauplos.

OITOplua dMOsit. Tanglawood Court. 75^148 afta

iaftarS.

A MiVATI IbTl 2 badroom

$150 or 3 bodroom $235 kidB, pot OK. 758-1375 HomatocataraFoa.

WtbiilUb nopots. 752^. bii tW ttWWbM. ono

752-4004.

bath bohbid Hastings Ford. $30$ 750-3253.

TtiiiTiA68.HaraiUra

______Don't

miso thorn Call us today 752-1375 Homatocators Small Fas.

mb WbilA trallar fur-nlshad or unfumlahsd. 7530779 0r7S21423.

IAbgoSidnxxnAiaia homos. $130 and up. Also Msblla ho lot tar rant. No pots and chlldron.75$745.

2 BIDIOONL $200 par n ^ dapoonTCall 752-4577.

TAItllbit UmATV

; li. I .iltuTHOMAS . '. " "

A SPECIAL PLACE IN THE COUNTRY

nestled on a 2 acre lot attractively landscaped, horseshoe drive lined with Live Oaks, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home is a country lovers dream. Only 2.5 miles from Farmvllle, good location, near Greenville. Has both formal and informal living areas, den with fireplace and wood insert, built-ins in each room, detached heated and cooled building suitable for Home Business or Guest House. Restored Smoke House, Bar-b^tue Grill, Many Extras!

'Wi imii0 iloSr inquir tboul,

UW Thomas, OM.

0334707 yyy-afM

TomWaH ...$23<07$

1 107 W.OaW Mm $lMsi*OsnninmTtism Cao 0137100

CharlsaRslly.OW.023SS0t Unda Msaasr... .0414170

179

IMbMIs Mmims For Rent

rnmsarsrsaasi

amahsr nd dryar, oonvanlant to shopping osntsrs md PNt Com-CsNogo. No pots. Coll

3 lBUdAi #RNI$NiD or unfumishod. Good condition, ysodjg^ no cMldron.no pots.

3 BlbUAu OMSor 3bodroom 2 balhs. $215, woahor. dryor. 7l375HomolocotarsFoo.

Uls For Rent

mmemrpr,

tho odgo of Groonvlllo. No pol $45 por month. nighls 753497$.

if V50~TtI6" nlco

singlowldo or doubtawMo lot. C0|T7544$15

7544$15or 754-5114. LWHRlliT:$7pr month 1uo daposH. Call 752-4577, aftar

Ml MALT aero douyo wMs mobllo homo lot tar ront. $00

monthly, noor WIntorvlllo. 754-071.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

mi.!Airi Afia i.

brand now 140$ sguaro fool of-

flco. ompioparking, 3005 South OOsmorlol Orhw, no

noxt to now

Amorlcon Crodit ^Csmp^

bulldiiig. Call Bruco Bokar, 7100.

Ill

OHico Space ForRont

TCTBHFETMi

imiarSMoCndN

locMan, jHsd to Pte'n ICall

Ppy, Graanvllla_____

Bracolakor,355-7tOS.

anwiAL Riwiwrpa^sc

par month. 757-1434/7834295

m Wili ilAW W*

Laoao. 3 suNoo wHh 4 offlcao pluo largo rocspllon aroa, m

ssrjsr.att"'*""

avHs wMh 3 offlbss pluo largo roospltonaroo, 1135 aguara toot. $575 par monHi. CoUdlHo Horr-IgM a Son BulMars, Inc., 753-

BRt awilii AVAiLAILt

M Msmorlot Drivo

and lOlh Siroat. UttlHlos and JonnorW aorvloao Mdudsd In rant. Contact Joo at 753-1050 tar moro information.

mm iKI for ront. 3

room suito. Janitorial and

ulllltlos. Chopln-LHtlo Building, ...........rivo. Cali

3W4 South Mamorlal Drlvo. 754-1234.

m\U S#AI avallablo. 1 room, 2 room, or 3 room suHos. m Smith Evans Stroot. or call

ttarioaso.Arl-

llllfMI LM.TIM .1 bargain prlco. Provlous tanant out grow tocotion. You gat rsduood ront. $400 par month tar ssttmatod 1400-I-aguara foot. 313 Mlngtan Cantar. Phono 355-

TtieOeHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.' 8und4w.Septefnbere.l967 .17

111

Office Spice Ferlliiit

iwiiu. WM luirii

and Indlvlduol rooms avallablo.

utUHIao.

I Branch

$740 par and All-Call

immmvFrnir

.ono lor OMS par manllb ono tar $18 psr mnita ullllflao Includsd. Ex-

locatlon, 3101 South Stroot at Groonvlllo

_________ Call

fssslonats35M700.

fg-Himt HtT oioco/

rolaH spaoo tar rant m Bond's iMrtta Goods BulMng. Call

S6#IRd##lorroall ewco for rant Jn tho Bond's

117

Bulldlno. Avallablo ily.CalimaiTV

spaoo. Comor

prbno of-of Evans S

Raado. Sublot $44040 par month tar 20 months. Call Jamas HHo 757-0333.

114

Resert Preperty FerRent

WjgTJIimiWiwHhponl

bodrooms, on Bluorldgo rarfcway noor Mabry Mill. Call I-373I5W.

BBiWMT CbXiHV cn^

do, Carolina Boach. $225 a wook. Slospsa. 7544441.

IIS Reeeis Fer Reef

mmrnmsm.

Wo hovo private furnlshod rssms Isr ront at Pirates Landing. UtWtlas mdudod. WIIMn

walking dtatancs of tho campus. Msdsi unN opon Monday thru Satardoy 1 to A Call 430-1145 or

Satardoy . 7504041. Profs

odby Romeo East, inci

' manog-

. - ^.lif llOMEforrasponsI bio mala. 754-3214.

PiAatesunding

200W. Eighth street

Private tumlshad rooms for rant. Utllitlos bicludod. Sharo baUi and kltchon. REMCO EAST, 7504041.

W^^JJented^^

B8FR^8SB!Talm!!^

tasking for donations of tar Mtursand

rataor.Wl1ia&it>^^ Iflntaraslod call 753

192 Roemmate Wanted

mst

1LE0RMALE roommate wanted to sharo 2 bodroom spartmsnt. Private room, unfumishod, sharod bath. 1/3 utllitlos, non-smokor, non-drtakar. Sortous studsnt protar-rsd. 095 daposH, $110 a nunth. MS-B Junlpor Lana. 355-3759. niAt.tansmokor .nopals. Cali after 9:40 p.m. 754-5349.

191 ReemmefeliiBefid rraiin67XTi

wanted. fhraOsssional parson or graduate studsnt protarrod, nsnsmokor. RgnI $137 JOpkis to utllltteA CaUTorry at mSo9 aftsrOpjn.

MAtt 166MMfl iteTm mites from campus, bricfc homo, waahor and dnmr, sharo ox-gs^Cail Stan 7504534; days

SbhiiATI WATB, mate or fomate. $18 por month plus V utllitlos. Call Donna or Sabrina at 385993.

8BA*#it6uslwlth21yosrold

worktep mate. An A studsnt. CalinS3ffSor75A4409.

50S5?0DKk?mSlI

wanted to sharo spartnwnt. $18

par month, Includas utilHtes. Calll-!

I-243-2M0 or 387491.

IWFlSmgSQiiim

wanted to sharo 3 bodroom

opartmont. Acros. 7a-5D1er 78338.

Wllaan

194 Wanted Te Buy

drums, and good toys. Call 38

3445or

wBfffoTCYplnoaira

wood timbor. Pamlica Timbar Company. Inc. 754-815, nights.

iiifANteb.5ftbP406.'m5to 1975 modal. Any body stylo. 78-7131.

WANTD 8M0 acras tracTof land, sutiabte tor mobllo homo ^^^11 Stovo Evans Raalty

Ctrolyn Erwin......355^16

Jim Burhans.......3S5-S887

Sandra Waiaton... .758-5056

Raciwi Hughaa.....355-4635

Chriati Horton... .Office Mngr.

Erwin

Realty

AGENT ON Dim NELL MOSELEY 830-5281

WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE

355-7878

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM 1002 W. Wright Road

REDUCED $5.0CM FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!!!

Your

Hoatese

Sandra

Walston

I COLLEGE COURT-4 bedroom, 3 full bath home on Vk acre lot. Dining room, living room with fireplace, den & study. Master bedroom has breakfast nook. Lots of closets. HURRY BY TODAY!!!

OPEN HOUSE 3-5

105 Terrace Court

Your

Hosteee

Neil

Moseley

Low mainlonance startor homo, qusliftes tor FHA 3% down and VA no monay down. 3 badroom, Ite bath brick ranch with most ma)or appllancas, wirad workahop, pool, garden space and prtvacy fanca. STOP BY ANO LOOK. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID. DIRECTIONS: Take 264 by pass toward Balhal, paas Heating's Ford, turn left at next stop light, go 1.5 mHos and turn right (the 4th paved road) onto Terrace Court, 3rd house on the left.DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

_ _ MEMBER W

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

BUDGET-ABILITV

See this home. Higgs 2 story traditional. City water, 3 bedrooms. PLUS convenient location, high ceilings. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. Call now! Priced at 121,500.

RATINGAPLUS Pleasant Ayden bungalow loaded with extras. French doors, fomnal dining room, 2 bedrooms, corner lot, fencing, storm windows. PLUS near shops, pantry. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. $33,500.

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOUSES Buy one of these beautiful townhouses. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, living room, dining area, modem kitche. Private patto. Only 139,500.

PERT COTTAGE Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence. Qas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. PLUS nsar bus-recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. $39.900.

SMAU HOME CHARMER Comfortable Peppertree 2 story traditional with equity appeal. One owner. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2

bedrooms, IVt baths, thermal glass, fencing. Located insidt the Qraenvllie City Limits. 139,900.

PACKED WITH VALUES Cheerful Shenandoah 2 story traditional radiating comfy charm. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitche, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, kitchen appliances included. Baywlndow. Low upkeep on this townhome!, possession now. 143,500.

REALVALUES Super-sharp Simpson Area ranch highlighting comfort. Space for expansion, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. It's a beautiful buy! Priced at 142.900.

CANALFRONT CHARM Leechvllle beach house thats pert & trim. Canal/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modem kithcen, 2 bedrooms. Your very own vacation home. At this price Call Now! priced at 143,500.

ECONOMICAL HOME

Delight in the ch^m of this attractive Regency House Condos residence. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. ALSO near shops-bus. Located across the street

from the University. 143.500. RA1

Cfighill

$61,500

NICE AREA

Rewarding ranch full of potential. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ALSO near recreation. Fireplace with gas logs, nice area to next to College Court.

Singletree

$57,500

RANCH PEACH

Smart home offers vaulted ceilings. Just one owner. Great family area, electric heat, paddle fans, vaulted ceilings, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, corner lot, fencing. PLUS near bus. Call Nowl

$59,950

IMIIng MeatlfHve

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Energy efficiency is just one advantage. A spanking new ranch. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty.

LTING HIGH ON CHARM

Friendly Carolina Halghta ranch with mal personality. Central air, hardwood floors, family room, woodbumlng atove, 3 bedrooms. PLUS near shops. Fireplace, carport. A Splendid home buy. Priced at $44,900.

TINY BUT TALENTED Ringgold Towers residence that boasts dollar-wise comfort. Single owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedrooms. ALSO near schools-shops. Ground floor E Unit. Completely furnished, except linens. $45,000.

FOR BUDGET LIVING Delight In the charm of this congenial Regency House Condos home. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included 2 bedrooms. ALSO near shops-bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46.000.

FOR FAMILY LIVING

Cordial Ayden ranch featuring real charm. First owner. Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances Included, patio. Large utility room. $45,900.

EXTRA TOUCHES Shady folaige adds to this University bungalow. Only one owner. Central air, f^Nu^^dja pBRlnga, screened poich, 2 bedrooms. Fireplaw^twmnSiotwVfith beautifully landscaped yard! $47,50W Vrtalr

HOMEY UTTLE HONEY University bungalow that includes brick styling. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-lwge closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace. $49,900.

DESIRABLE FIRST HOME Hardee Acres ranch with real value. Great family area, central air, electric heat, paddia fans, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, m baths. Ideal for Sawy Buyer, priced at $49,900.

GREATRANCH Hardee Acres ranch offering equity values. Brick. Quiat street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, dock, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Fireplace, garage. An excellent value. Priced at $53,000.

EXQUISITE UPKEEP

Attractive Country Place ranch offering real warmth. First owner. Quiat street, great family area, heat pump, paddia fana, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glaas, manicured lawn. Fireplace. $56.000.

STRIKING PRICE REDUCHONI

2 story providing cozy hearth. Single owner. Central air, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 214 batha, thermal glaas, bay windows. ALSO pantry. Seller will pay $1,000 In points and/or closing coat. $56,500.

PROMISING HAPPY DAYS Welcoming Singlairee ranch featuring vaulted celllnga. Only on# owner. Great family area, electric heat, peddle fana, vaulted callings, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, comer lot, fencing. $57,500.

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTIONI Kingston Place brick home with equity values A sole owner, first floor unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen eppllancaa Included, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. $58,000.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This KIngaton Piece Condominium Is juet whet the student orderedi Two bedrooms, 2V4 baths, heat pump, central air, swimming avallabla. $58,000.

MADE POR COMFY LIVING Rolling Meadows ranch boaaling onargy efficiency. Undw con-truotlon. Greet family area, heat pump, carpeting, eet-in kitchen, 3 bedroome, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, WMtmlnlster Built, HOW Warranty. $58,950.

' OFFERING SUCH VALUE Hospitable Rolling Moadowa ranch offering reel warmth. Under construction. Central air, carpeting, Greet room, eat-ln kitchen,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tharmai glaas. Masonary Firaplaca. $59,900.

RANCH PRIVACY

Energy efficiency brightens this cheerful Rolling Meadows rss-idance. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, hast pump, carpeting. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59,950.

NICE TOUCHES Energy efficiency heightens this cheerful ranch. Under construction. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eet-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59,950.

FIRST HOME DEUGHTS For cozlnesa savor this Rollinwood Contemporary. Central air, carpeting, great room, walk-ln closets, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, petlo. Fireplace, loft area, private courtyard, cluster home. $61,500.

RANCH TRANQUILLITY Delight In the charm of this enticing Coghill home. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, patio, atorm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha. Fireplace with gas logs, nice area next to College Court. $61,500.

BIG PRICE REDUCTIONI Bright Rollinwood 1W story cedar contemporary boasting vaulted callinga. Valuted callings, skylighta, carpeting, great room, walk-ln closets, built-in microwave, courtyard. Fireplace, beautiful decor. $64,000.

LUXURIOUS BUT INFORMAL Olasslcel yet iow-key._2 story traditional, cozy hearth, formal dining room, study, Sheile.l bgl%ienn-Air range, built-in microwave. Unlve^6ealiiSlk . A campus. Big price reductioni $69,900. WV# bv

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTI See the charms of this ranch. Brick. Great family area, firesida comfort, central air, Great room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tharmai glass. PLUS modem kitchen, deck. Only two years old. Wooded lot. $74,500.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI Attractive Elmhurst 2 story traditional with homey valas. Great family area, cozy hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, study, many bullt-ins, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Hurry before It Is too late. $74,900.

OWN PERSONALITY Enjoy the convenience of this attractive Camelot ranch. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyar, den, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, very nice home with ail formal areas. $77,900.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING Cozy fireplace sets off this cordial Lake Ellsworth Contemporary. Impeccable upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings. Great room, sun room. $78,000.

NEED KID SPACE?

Attractive Ayden/The Pinas 2 story Contemporary boasting cathedral callings. First owner. Great family area, central air, cathedral callings, foyar, dan. Four bedrooms, 214 batha. Price-cut opportunity! $79,000/

LOW-KEY CHARM Super-sharp Simpson-Mlllbrook subdivision ranch with plus valuta. Under construction. Carpeting, formal dining room, walk-ln closets, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal

On Call This Weekend

CATHERINE

CREECH.

REALTOR

Office Open 1*5 PM Sunday During Non Office Hours Please Call 355-6234

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM 907 E. 2nd St. AYDEN

PLANNED FOR COMFORT

Enjoy the comfort of this attractive ranch. A sole owner. Great family area, central, air, carpeting, eat-in Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appiiances included, patio. Large utility room. $46,900.

glass. Grealroom with masonary fireplace. $$t,SOO.

~ 'JE CHIP OFFERING

BLUE I

Enticing Charry Oaka traditional ranch-type with perky (lair. Ona ownar. Great room, formal dining room, wMk-ln closets, many bullt-Int, eat-in kitchsn. Study-Sewing room off kitchen area, fireplace, garage. $17,900.

UPSCALE CHARMER Enticing Canterberry ttoiy Williamsburg featuring chaerful haarth. Undar construction. Central air, great room, formal dining room, foyar, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. PLUS dsck. The distinctive difference. $88,000.

SHADE-TREE CHARM Enjoy the warmth of thia atiractiva Cievewood 2 story Contemporary. Newly conatructed, efficient energy use. Thermal glata, main-level laundry. Lovely fireplace with brick work up to cathedral celling. $81,900.

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI Congenial Country 3 story traditional offering easy upkeep. Great room, formal dining room, (oyer, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, bay windows, (anclng. Unfinished 3rd floor. Storage building. $109.900.

COUNTRY FANTASY Super-sharp brick country ranch-type planned for comfort. Newly daoorated perfectly sited on 2 aeree. FormM dining room, game room, wMbufMha ltov#||lvacy wMI, swimming pod. Rasort living v3R%&r U la^A-ground pool.. Price reduced/can't lasti $MH^ ImIi#

LOW-KEY YET UPSCALE Sumptuous Lynndala ranch. Central dr, parquet floors, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS fencing, foyer, family room, great fwnily ares, large trees, tree-lined street, storm windows Fireplace. See Nowl Priced at 811S.000.

FARMLAND AND HOME Not far from the city limita. Thla la your opportunity to own the farm and home that you have always wanted. Imagine, seventy two acres with a three bedroom and bath home, (Irplece and detached garage Soo it nowl SltS.OOO.

fireplaces, central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, glass walls. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse bam, tack and hay room. $135,000.

TRADITIONAL HOME HARMONY Friendly Weslhaven VII home loaded with extras. Under construction. Carpeting, great room, tormal dining room, multipurpose room, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd floor. $139,000.

SERENE AND SOIGNE Regal Bedford 2 story traditional. Just constructed. Fireside warmth, central air, formal dinig room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedroom, 3V^ baths. ALSO modem kitchen, deck, pantry, foyer, great family area, master suite. First floor bedroom. $149,500.

country RETREAT Country Dutch tri-level Utopia. Brick, perfectly sited on 3.79 acres. Formal dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, built-in microwave, circular drive, horse facilities. Firaplaca. Possible five bedrooms. Central Vacuum. Intercom. $162,500.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and In the great subdivision, this lot will accomodate that new home that you want to build $12,950.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the Medical District. Farmland both clear and wooded. Forty five acros at $15,000 per acre Great for residential development.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot Is available on the Medical School side of town In pretty Greenwood Forst. Buy and build $10,000.

GILEAD SHORES Nice lot In this fine arsa. Use and right of way to boat ramp and pier. $11,500.

HIGHWAY 903 NORTH

Building lot with 130 ft. (rontags Good location for your home. 1000 sq. ft. minimum. $12.000.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Approximately 12 aerea. Tan acres cleared, two wooded. Big price reduction. Now only $60,000.

RED OAK

Very nice wooded lot. If you would like this lot, buy now and plan your new home $8.000.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

CatlMrilM CrMch. REALTOR............3S5-6234

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR, GRl.........

TIialiBa Whitahuret, REALTOR, GRl, CRS.

Uiaa Stott. REALTOR................

Kay Davla, REALTOR................

Mary Scaddar, REALTOR.............

Francia Harria, REALTOR.............

Anna Dafffua, REALTOR. GRl.

.756-6835 .355-2996 . .758-4161 .355-6980 .355-6291 . 756-5659 .756-2666

Jack Daffaa, REALTOR. GRl. CRS........756-5395

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UNIVERSITY area. A very attractive older home, 1 Vi tory frame house. Located at 108 Harding Street. TMa property has four twdrooms, 2Vt baths, living and dining room, available at once. Priced at 999,900. Listing Agent: Ray Spears.

BETHEL. Over 1700 square feet for only 944,9001 This home offers three bedrooms, all formal areas, study with hwdwood floors and den, kitchen with all appliances. A must seel Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

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CAMBRIOQE. Darling four bedroom, two bath Cape Cod. Also offers grealroom with woodstove and bullt-lns, eat in kitchen and heatpump, Iwge fenced In back yard. With qualifying FHA loan. 905,000. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

IwiNTERViUE. This 3 bedroom, 1V1 bath brick ranch features family room with wood burning Istove, living room, Iwge kitchen with dining area, land a fenced back yard. Located on Dmxel Lane In [Shamrock. 954,000. Lloting Agent: Susan LIkoaar.

211 BELVEDERE Drive. Gleaming hardwood floors highlight this beautifully kept three bedroom, 2 I > ith home In Belvedere Formal living room, hen with large breakfast waa, huge family n, raised recreation deck and more 979,500. ig Agent Anita Worthington, QRI.

OCRACOKE Island. This brand new contemporary home is a must seal Lower level offers two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greatroom with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom, bath and kitchen. Enjoy the view of the water from screened porch and deck. Home is completely furnished. 9290,000. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

CAMELOT. This spacious Dutch Colonial home Is Iwge enough for your growing family. Four Iwge bedrooms, greatroom, dining room and eat in kitchen. Extras Include garage, and screened In porch. 994,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

HARDEE ACRES. Three bedroom, 2 bath ranch on private traffic free circle. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, huge fenced In back yard with shade trees. 954,900.

47 BARNES. You'll find the full measure of value at this Windy Ridge townhouse with three bedrooms and 2V1 baths. Designed for a family that wants a home but doesn't want dally problems like mowing the lawn and trimmlrig the hedges. 999,009. Listing Agent: Arrita Worthington, QRI.

LOOK MO for a home convenient to Qraenvllle, Wilson, KInaton and Goldsboro? This home has It all I Situated on a Iwge corner lot beautifully land-acapad, this custom built three bedroom, 2 bath ranch has plenty of room for the growing family. Formal areas, family room, spacious bedrooms with hardwood floors, double-car garaM, central air. Only 900,000 and seller will assist with closing costs. Listed by Jane Hwrison

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SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1987THE DAILY RUliECTOR0REO4VIU^ N.C

WALTER SCOTTSVersonaly Varade

WwilllwliebT0WwT1hrtWWHIeWillir8eell,Bi8573,lmi|yHlli,Cill.8e210,wlwieC213)6S1.337S.MlMWiieieesidwlmllwiilieiWi

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Q After reading about Amy Carter, Im curi- ous about whether she still is provided Secret Service protection. Yes or no? If yes, how long does it continue?Barbara Hesse, Saginaw, Mich.

A The Secret Service accorded Amy Carter around-the-clock protection until she reached the age of 16on Oct. 19,1983.

John Niolds Jr., chief couniel in lnn*Contra hearings, with (hri Katryna, Netissa, AMgaU and wife, Gii

ll I would like to know more about John W.

Nields Jr., who acted as chief House of Representatives counsel during the Iran-Contra hearings. I found him more fascinating to watch than Oliver North.Sheri Pierce, Seattle, Wash.

A Nields. 44, is a partner in the Washington,

D.C., law firm of Howrey and Simon. He was reared in New York City and educated at Andover, Yale and the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He and his wife of 24 years, Gail, 43, live in McLean, Va., where they are regarded as one of the best tennis-playing couples in the area. They have three daughters; Nerissa, 20; Katryna, 18; and Abigail, 13. Nields has divided much of his time between work for the government and private law firms. He has served as law clerk to Supreme Court Justice Byron White, as assistant U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York and as chief counsel in the 1977 Koreagate investigation. He is widely respected as both an expert prosecutor and an able defense attorney. His grandmother was a founder of Bennington College in Vermont.

Q Whats the religion of Boris Becker, the ten- nis champion from GermanyCatholic, Protestant or Jewish?Cliff T., Belleville, III.

A Boris Becker, 19, is a Roman Catholic who practices his faith. Last December, after services at the Vatican, he presented a smiling Pope John Paul II with a tennis racket.

il Has Jesse Jackson, who wants to be the first black man elected President of the U.S., ever held public office? Were there any men who never held elective public office until they won the Presidency?Margaret Weintraub, Reno, Nev.

A Jesse Jackson has never held elective public office. Neither did Herbert Hoover and Generals Zachary Taylor, Ulysses S. Grant and Dwight D. Eisenhower before they won the Presidency.

ll Queen Elizabeth recently gave her daugh-ter, Princess Anne, the title Princess Royal. What does it mean?Yolanda Dunn, Aspen, Colo.

A The title Princess Royal is borne only by the xXsoldest daughter of the British royal family, provided the sovereign sees fit to award it. It was granted to Princess Anne by the queen as a token of recognition for her woilc with children in Africa, India, Great Britain and the Middle East. Once regarded as rude, arrogant and abrasive, the 37-year-old princess today is held in high light by Britons for her humanitarian endeavors.

New imai for Aane: Tbt priacen visits orplHms in Kenya

Q How old was Rita Hayworth when she broke into films? Who were the men in her love life besides those she wed?TitianaM., Detroit, Mich.

A Hayworth was 16 when she was hired by the Fox studio in 1935. Between her five marriages, sIm was romantically involved with Victor Mature, Errol Flynn, Howard Hughes, David Niven and others. Her affair with Mature, she once confided to a reporter, is one ITl always remember." Ironically, Hayworth came down with Alzheimers disease, which deprived her of her memory.

Brian Donlovjr aad RRa flhan aamad CaninoHa *36 (Im

11 / say no black celebrity has ever sought help at the Betty Ford drug-abuse treatment center. My wife says it goes a little further than that. She says black celebrities have sought help, but the Betty Ford Center doesnt treat blackscelebrities or not. Please provide the answer. If blacks are accepted, would you please name a few. of the most recent ones?Ira Q. McElvin, Westboro, Mass.

A Michael McFadden, spokesman for the Betty Ford Center at the Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage, Calif., says your wife is wrongthat the Betty Ford Center accepts people of every race, religion and nationality. The center does not publicize any of its patients, however, without their prior permission. If black celebrities, or celebrities of any color or creed, he explains, want their presence and progress made public during their treatment, all they need do is to say so upon entering. Otherwise, the center will not violate the hospital-patient privacy relationship."

tmmtscanmPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

SEPTEMBER 6, 1987

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Why this years Muscular Dystrophy Telethon is so importantNov. Uore Than Ever

OR ME, EVERY year becomes special when I go on theairformyTele-dum for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. But this year may be the most special of all.

Thats because weve recently made a huge breakthrough in muscular dystrophy researchthe kind of breakthrough that gives more of my kids by which I mean your kids too^real hope for a better and longer life.

Im talking about the discovery made late last year by MDA-financed researchers of die gene that, when defective, causes Duchenne muscular dystrophy, the most serious kind you can have. Few victims of Duchenne^which usually strikes boys, rather than girlsever make it past their mid-20s. The disease cripples their muscles, twists their bodies and nudces breathing without aid extremely difficult.

Without question, the identifcation of the Duchenne gene represents one of the most important discoveries in die history of medicine. It doesnt mtan we have found a cure for muscular dystrophy. But it does mean that our scientists are now on exacdy the right path to find treatments or cures for Duchenne muscular dystrophy and related diseases. And we already know the crucial formula: money + tme = cure.

Thats what I talk about every year on my Labor Day Telethon, and Ill be talking about it again on the air nationwide today and tomorrow. Thats also what I write about in these PARADE articles this is the third year in a row Ive had the honor of communicating with millions of you good people in print.

Whenever I sperdc or write, wherever 1 go or api^, people are eager to find out how things are going for my kids. Ive learned that there are a lot of you folks who are behind me and the Mus

cular Dystrophy Association 100 per-i^t. But when youre tall^g

cent in our t about a complicated subject like neuromuscular disorders, information can easily become confosed. Here are some of the questions Im asked most often along with answers you can be sure of: Q. Hliy have you devoted so much of your time to ttie fl^t against muscle diseases?

A. Ive been asked that question forBY JERRY LEWIS

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

ME 4 SEPraNBDI, 1M7 PMMOE MMAaNE

decades, and I always give the same answer Each man must choose the cause closest to his heart, and Ive cho> sen mine.* The reasons why Ive devoted more tfian half my life to helping my kids are intensely personal, and Im grateful to the public fm' respiting my wish to keep those reasons private. Q. We hear a lot about how the MDA helps "Jorrys kids. What about adults?

A. A long time ago--probabIy in the mid-1950sI was visiting some youngsters in the hospital who had muscular dystrophy. One, a boy of 12, said he felt like he was one of Jerrys kids because of my work on behalf of the MDA. The i^irase stuckwhich was okay with me, because it summed up how 1 felt about all the peale 1 was dying to help. Now the wonds Jeirys kids are understood as a term of endearment that refers to everybody with muscular dystrophy and related diseasesmen, women and children. The MDA serves all of them and has from its beginning.

Q. Yon raise millions ai dollars for the MDA every year. How is that money spent?

A. In 1986, we spent $66 million on program services to help my kids.

More dum $16 million went to research aimed at Ending out die causes of the 40 neuromuscular diseases covered by the associations progrem, as well as

their treatment or possi- ,

ble cures. In addition, the tj0H10I*r0W S

reality

tab for the MDAs patient and community services icame to more than

million to maintain -

our nationwide network of some 240 Imspital-affiliated clinics, provide or-thopedicaids and equipment, offer summer camping fm- youngsters and recreational programs for adults, counseling. . .tM list goes on. Add to that the cost of other programs, like our nofessional and public-education ef-I bus, and its not hard to see how much the MDA needs every dime it getsand diensome.

Q. Wtot diseases is the MDA trying to cure besides muscular dystrophy? A. This may c^e as a surprise, but dieres no one aisease called muscular dystrophy. Muscular dystrophy is a term fm a group of 12 diseases. In addition, we cover Lou Gehrigs disease, which is also known as ALS, as well as myasthenia gravis, polymyositis, Friedreichs ataxia and 24 other neuromuscular disorders.

Q. Are these diseases fatal?

A. AH of the diseases the MDA is trying to cure are disabling; many are fatal. One fact has remained the same through

die yearsdie mcMPe money we raise, the sooner well be able to cure petle of diese cimpling and life-threatening disorders. Tm power is iii our hands, and were making progress. With more support, what looked like a dream yestnday will be tomorrows reality.

For 38 years now. Ive been meeting the kind of people who I reaUy believe are the majority in this country. They see me in die street, in an elevates, at a stop sign, at an intersection, in a restaurant, in a nightclub.. .just about anywhere I go, and diey say a variety of things like; I love what ])u do for your kids or 1 wouldnt miss a moment of your Labor Day Love-In.

Some of the things diat try to get in the way of getting the Telethon on and making it successful would blow your mind. 1 guess thats why so many people who meet me for tihe iir^ time wonder if my mind is sdll intact or whether 1 have, indeed, blown it.

For example, workingiirVi of 1 nnlroH ^ telecast

wnau lOOJiea ^^^t sound inconceivable. But, believe me, it takes all that time to do it right... and to overcome the logistical problems involved, such as getting one performer from another city to Las Vegas on time, not to mention determining that performers availability in die Erst place.

And 1 do other things during the course of the year...like playing concert dates, doing Elms, playing BaJlys in Las Vegas with Sanuny Davis Jr., working with MDA corporate sponsors, attending meetings of broadcasters from stations on the Telethon Love Network, conducting seminars on how to better produce the show on Labor Day, dealing with tire Telethons technical crew and staff, prqiaring the Caesars Palace sports pavilion for ^ show, attending talent meetings, meeting with the Telethons director, Paul Miller, working through the year with the Telethons associate {Ntxhicer, Tom Werts, and keeping the MDA national ofEce abreast of everything thats happening.

And then, just as the sun will rise, it happens. Chaos! A very famous and talented artist who promised me as far back as last December that he would be on die show now Ends that he has signed to do a Elm in Japan starting on Aug. 30. What can 1 do? That individual must earn a living, but the Telethon schedule now shows a hole that must be plugged.

So then I have to start the phone calls and pleading... and it gets tougher each year for a variety of reasons: (1) So

With more support.

like a dream yesterday will be

many telethons need all the talent they can get (and theres just so much talent available), and a perfmrmer cant do all the teledions that are on the air each year. (2) Very often, if a p^ormer is partial to another fund-raising organization, it isnt likely diat he or she will do our show. And (3) many performers cant possibly commit to an MDA Tele-dion appearance far in advance, because they dont know where theyre going to be on Labor Day.

Sammy Davis Jr., in contrast, locks

the Labor Day date into his schedule, and nodiing can come up that wiU change that... no matter what it is. The same can be said for Ed McMahon, Tony Orlando, Casey Kasem and Julius LaRosa.

In recent years, PARADE readers have had their copy of the issue with my annual Telethon article just as the show went on. Im proud to be on the cover with our po*:ter childMikey Neufeldt this year, Ben Teraberry last year and in 1985and even prouder to have been continuedThis Fostor GhM laoads A Full AaA Cnialfcimging Baily Life

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MORE THAN yEWcontinued

able to write my feelings and thoughts for those issues.

Fm sure, if you search your mind, youll remember seeing a very special man on the show last year named Jim Grigsby, a gallant firefighter sitting in a wheelchair. He was just barely able to move, but his mind was clear and anxiousanxious to talk and help the team, to make Telethon 86 the most successful.

And he did talk, and he made a great impact on the audience... in the theater as well as those watching at home. Jim was one of the originators of the Firefighters Fill die Boot Campaign. You couldnt stop at any light in die city ol Las Vegas without a firefighter offering that boot so you could fill it with urgendy needed dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies so that my kids would be better. Litde did Jim loiow some 20 years ago, when he helped launch the campaign, that hed be struck with one of the neuromuscular diseases he was on that street comer fighting.

Jim wont make this years Telethon. He died a few months ago. 1 went to his funeral in Las Vegas, along with some of the greatest fighting men this country has ever known-^e firefighters. They all stood tall, proud and s^.. .having known Jim and woilced over the years with him. It was a tough day.

Tough days like that are played out all over this country every day of the year. And thats what Im fighting. I want to make those days go away and never be heard of again. And it can be done. With a little more caring, a little more concern, a little more there but for the grace of God go Ia little more realization that we must not wait.

Look at th children at your house this day or night and see how they run. I say run because running comes from energy, from happiness and lightheartedness. . .all the things 1 want my kids to have. And whos to say they cant have that? Anything can happen. /Voting is impossible!

1 am a champion first-rate optimist. Irn such an optimist that Im sure this article will run the morning of the evening of the Telethon and that youll read it and watch tte show, relate to its many informative and inspiring facets and enjoy the entertainment portions. I must implore you: Listen to what all that love is about, and maybe, just maybe, it will touch youeither again, or maybe for the first time. And if it does, you will be in touch with whats most important about youyour generosity and humanity.

So let me thank you in advance for what I hope you willdo. Now that weve made a great breakthrough, your participation takes on even greater significance. My kidsof all agesneed your love and your help. Now, more than ever. Q|

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The SIPRI report describes the war as one of the most significant and bloody of the century and lists the U.S., the Soviet Union, Great Britain, Sweden, France, Switzerland and mai^ others as weapons-suppliers to both combatants.

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Last December, Marvin Davis, the billionaire man-moimtain and former amieT of 20th Century-Pox, bought the famed Beverly Hills Hotel for $135 million. Several Sundays ago,-an item appeared in the British financial press stating that Davis was negotiating to sell the remodeled 75-year-old

hotel. The purchaser was reported to be the Sultan of Brunei, who contributed $10million to the United States for aid to the contras of Nicaragua. One of the worlds wealthiest men, the sultan owns the Dorchester Hotel in London and controls much of the oil in Borneo.

Davis, 61, has denied the story.Consumers Tip

In the last 10 years, the phenomenally booming mutual-fund industry has become this nations fourth-largest type of fnancial-services institution. C^y commercial banks, savings and loan institutions, and life-insurance companies are larger in terms of assets. The 1987 Mutual Funds FkotBookdeclaxeB that more than 25 miUion individuals now invest in more than 1800 mutual funds.

Should you happen to be one of them, you undoubtedly know that some mutual funds charge loading fees to buy their shares,, some chaige redemption fees to cash in their shares, and all chaige management fees. What you may not know, however, is that some mutual fUnds have the option to suspend redemption of your shares for a week and that some, under extenuating circumstances, may redeem your

shares not in dollars but rather in stock certificates or other instruments.

In short, read your mutual-fund prospectus carefully before you invest a buck. If you have questions, phone the mutual-fund company. Such funds are strictly controlled under federal securities regulations..Rights Of Unmarried Fathers

West German lawmakers are becoming more compassionate. Thqy shorty will pass a law, if they havent already, which grants fathers the right to visit their sons and daughters bom out of wedlock. Until the law is passed, fathers in West Germany are not allowed to contact their illegitimate offspring.

PMMOE MMAZME SEPIERUn 6,1987 PA8E11How to GetMaximum Sodal Security Benefits

When it comes time to collect Social Security benefitsor if you are already receiving themyou want to be sure that you get what you are entitled to. But if you dont understand the benefits, you can't claim them. In fact, you may even

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Leona G. Rubin

Here is a Social Security guidebook thats comprehensive. up-to-date and written in plain English you can understand, using an ea^-to-follow question-and-an-swer format. Youll find answers to over 500 of the questions most often asked about Social Security Fully revised and updated for 1987, it covers all the latest Congressional amendments (ul what is planned for the very near future) and how the new tax laws may affect your benefits.Updated to Cover the 1967 Tax Laws

Some of these changes, such as the new method of figuring cost-of-living increases or the gradual rise in "fiull retirement age from 65 to 67, may mean smaller checks... while others, such as the increase in the earnings limit, may improve your benefits, itls all here, as well as:

0' How to collect and protect benefits due you, your spouse and your family O' How early retirement affects your (and your dependents) benefits O Making the decisionthe case for and against early retirement... and delayed retirement... and timing your application to get the most benefits How your Job affects your work credits O' The advantages of being a iwo-worik-record family S' Dependents benefitsa quick guide (S' Under what circumstances Social Security benefits are taxable 0 When a pension may affect your retirement benefits O' WorUng fter retirement... knowing how to make it worth your while O' The smart way to supplement retirement income S' Going over the eaminigs limitis it worth it?

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Youve worked hard all your life, now learn how to make Sodal Security and Medicare work for you. Order your copy of YOUR 1987/88 GUIDE TO SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS today!

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I will send you a FREE subscription to World of Poetry, a wonderful $10 value, just for entering a poem in our contest Indeed, you may win one of our 200 prizes worth over $16,000.00! I want the contest to help me find exciting new poets. Even if you have written only one poem in your life, be sure to enter. Just follow the easy rules, using our Official Entry Form below. Winners will be notified on or before December 15,1987, in plenty of time for Christmas! Happy Winning!

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HERE ARE 6 TIPS FROM THE EXPERTSIfcwTo Impravelibur Marriage

NOT LONG AGO.AMARRIAGECOUNSELORNOTED FOR HIS skill in solving other couples problems was taken aback when the new client who entered his office turned out to be his wife. She had set up the ai^intment with the counselors secretary, using her maiden name.

For heavens sake, why are you here? the man asked.

Because I finally realized this is the only way Ill ever get you to talk to me about our problems, she replied.

That anecdote surprises most people who hear it, for they think that the experts on marital happiness surely know how to keep their own marriages happy. But we are no more immune to conflict with our partners than anyone else, says Thomas Lasswell, a family therapist inLos Angeles. Indeed, a recent survey of several hundred family therapists found that, at one time or another, 80 percent struggle with marital difficulties. Many seek help from other therapists; others succumb to divorce.

These facts may not be as disillusioning as they seem, however. For one thing, family therapists often have unrealistically high expectations for the success of their own marriages. For another, a tterapists daily and intense involvement with troubled spouses inevitably puts additional stress on his or her own home life.

After a long day and evening of listening to other peoples passions and hurts, counselors may well be too'exhausted and emotionally drained to listen to the concerns and complaints of their partners, explains Dr. Fred Piercy, who is a professor of family

Tbfighta bad mood, one expert pokes fun at herself before picking an aigumentwith husband

therapy at Purdue University in Lafayette, Ind.

Conversely, the range of high emotions to which counselors are exposed in the workday can make them more sensitive to emotional tremors in their family life. Yet therapists agree that neither empathy nor knowing how a marriage should work means that they can automatically put theory into practice in their personal relationships.

Its one thing to deal objectively with a strangers problems, says Kathy Wexler of the California Family Study Center in Burbank, but dealing with your mate releases emotions that you normally set aside when counseling others. Your feelings take over, even if you know better than to let them.

Therapists may not always effectively practice what they preach, but they at least have the advantage of being able to draw on their professional skills and experience when dealing with personal marital problems. To find out which issues the therapists found most challenging in their marriages (figuring that, if these issues troubled the experts, they would be even more challenging to the rest of us), 1 asked some of the nations leading marriage counselors this question: What single truth or key lesson about marriage has your own marriage taught you, and how have you best applied your know-how to improve your marriage?

A consensus of the experts answers suggests six basic ingredients for a good marriage:

1. Parteen need to be aware that marriage constantly changes.

What brought a man and woman together in the first place is not

BY NORMAN LOBSENZ

Learn to listaiwitha (hinlear so you will hear

bndyour spouses wmds

Dr.markS.GoHltton

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says, Ift enoNfli just

kaiowbigtlMtiiiaMia

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necessarily what is going to keep them together, says Au-Deane S. Cowley, a therapist in Salt Lake City. After 36 years together, my husband and 1 are both quite different people than when we married. But as we learned to give up our fixed ideas of how each other 'should be* and to appreciate what each of us is, we grew closer.

' While this ability to accept and adapt to change is essential for emotional growth, the danger seen by therapists is that one partner often expects the other to change in specific ways. The subtle demand, perhaps unvoiced but there, is: Be what / want you to be, do what / want you to do, says John Crosby, a therapist and professor at die University of Kentucky in Lexington.

For example, the New York therapist Selma Miller tells how she tried to change her husbands habit of retreating into silence when he grew worrit or upset: I used td try to draw him out; after all, therapists believe in the value of good communication. But that only triggered a downward spiral. As 1 got angry when he refused to talk, he withdrew further; and when he did that, 1 got angrier. Miller finally accepted the fact that her husband needed to be alone with his concerns. Now 1 handle my anxiety about that by reading or listeningto music until he comes out of his shell. The lesson. Miller says, is that, though you cannot forcibly change your partners behavior, you are in charge of your own and can choose how to react. 2. It is important to know when to give your spouse undivided attention. Therapists learn to listen to clients with a third ear, tracking not only words but also the emotions behind them. Dr. Mark S. Goulston, a Los Angeles psychiatrist, explains: If a partner has a special concern, is hurt, disappointed or anxious, he or she needs you really to listen, to pay close attention to feelings as well as words. Or. Goulston says that, like many busy couples today, he and his wife rarely made time to really listen to each other in the early years of their marriage. Ironically, he adds, when we finally truly did listen to each other, there was less urgency to talk. It seems that it is

continued

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enough just knowing that we are ready to give each other undivided attention."

3. Cultivate the art of working together to solve problems, rather than letting yourself become a passive victim. Therapists routinely urge this technique on clients but admit they often neglect it in their own marriages. Couples usually avoid confronting their conflicts for fear of letting ang^ feelings get out of hand. But anger is not a negative emotion, say David and Vera Mace of Black Mountain, N.C., who have been marriage counselorsand marriage partnersfor more than SO years. Anger is a valuable clue to a deep hurt that must be unearthed and examined," says David. Thus we re

move, one by one, barriers to closeness. The Maces start every morning, says Vera, with a sharing time during which we exchange our thoughts, feelings and needs, so we always know just where the other person is." Similarly, Barry McCarthy, a therapist in Washington, D.C., and his wife set aside one afternoon a week, usually over tea at a restaurant, to deal with any problems they face concerning their aging parents or teenage children. In a pleasant and private atmosphere, we can make hard decisions with the sense of doing that as a team," McCarthy says.

Fred Piercy teaches his students the importance of breaking predictable cycles in marital arguments. My wife, Susan, discovered a creative way to get us out of angry moments, he says.

Once, when we were really steamed at each other, she filled a glass with water and drenched me. We both ended up laughing and for the life of us couldn t get back into the argument. That has luqqiened sevoal times since. Now, when we start to squabble, one of us will make a move toward the water faucet, and the other starts running. Its not a bad way to short-circuit a fight!"

4. Realistic commitment is a key factor in keeping a marriage stable and satisfying. I see couples make marriage woric despite great odds, largely because they are both determined to make it work, says the therapist William Nichols of Tallahassee, Fla. Realistic commitment involves taking responsibility for what happens in a marriage. But Nichols cautions, Dont confuse

commitment with simply toughing out an unrewarding relationship."

5. Learn to tolerate or ignore minor differences that do not matter in the iong run. Where tremendous trifles are concerned, you do not need to have the last word," says Gerhard Neubeck, a thoapist and {vofessOT emeritus of family studies at the University of Minnesota. Though Neubeck knew from sociological research that yielding on small matters is closely linked with marital happiness, for a long time he was so annoyed by the meticulous way his wife, Ruth, did her housecleaning that heoften argued with her about it. When I eventually understood it was important to Ruth to do die woik her way, I

rec^]^But it took me time to learn

Leave .^ittoTlie [Good Hands People.

that such minor matters are not worth arguing about.

Some call it comfmmise, but Sylvia Weishaus, a therapist in Studio City, Calif., believes it is more important to keep the marital peace than to be right." In the past, I used to insist that my husband, Jim, order fish instead of steak, because it has less fat, she says. 1 may be right about his diet, but I was wrong in terms of the irritation this created between us. Once we agreed to disagree on many such small points of difference, our marital satisfaction zoomed. Now we can discuss the relative merits of fish vs. red meat, but we each order as we please.

How well a marriage works often depends on how well a couple learns this art of graceful yielding. The idea

that one can or should try to win every conflict, no matter how trifling, is an illusion, says ThomasLasswell. Dealing habitually with differences on a win-or-lose basis is the least-effective way of handling them.

6. A touch of humor now and then can be marriage-saving. Therapists know that when a client couple begin to joke with each otherand laughter becomes more frequent during a counseling sessionthe relationship is on the mend. So, whenever possible, therapists use humor to defuse tensions in their own marriages.

1 used to thiiik that if my husband did something 1 thought foolish, everyone would blame me, says Sylvia Weishaus. One warm day, we were entertaining friends at the pool when

Jim suddenly jumped in with all his clothes on. I was mortified; 1 was sure our friends were embarrassed and sorry for me. When 1 heard everyone laughing deli^t^ tlut this usually-staid man was behaving like a ftm-loving person^1 was suddenly able to laugh myself. Selma Miller says that she frequently pokes fim at herself to relieve marital tensions. If I sense Im getting in a cranky mood, I do not wait for arguments to start, shesays. Instead, I exaggeratedly announce that 1 am not going to talk to anyone about anything for at least an hour. This always gets a laugh from my husband; more important, it harmlessly alerts him to my mood.

Some theiapiste suggest that the question, Do therapists practice what they preach? oughttobechanged to, ''Should

pist-in-residence far too much. When a inxrblem cropped iq) between my wife and me, 1 responded as if she were my client. One day Alice snapped, You arent my therapist, you know! So cut it out! I have not mixed my roles since then. And Fred Piercy says his marriage worics best when Susan does not let me get away with counselors jargon or with condescending inteipretations of whats wrong. Relationships do not necessarily thrive when we analyze them all the time, he adds. A marriage thrives when we can take it out from under the micro-scq)e of dier{q)y and live it lightheartedly, with respect and love, and just let it be. IS

lnlwVaifcAflt>leLiielnairuioeCc)fiVHvoNn<r\brlLlintht(jnSla(i(m.W Ehewhwe AlhUle Ule Inunuice Cumpuiy. Northbrook. IL

SEPTEMBER 6, 1987

OnVarade

WHATS Up

This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

THEHOTNEW

FALLTVSERIES

For start-up dates of series, check local listings. Ail times given here areEDT.

Rttttr(top,2iidfroairhcast(>f Noopernuui

ABCs comedy-drama Hoopemian makes it two in a row for Steven Bochco and Terry Louise Fisher, the team who gave us LA. Law last year. John Ritter will surprise you in his role as a plainclothes detective/ iq)aitment-house landlorda situation rich with opportunities for action, warmth and laughs. On the first show, Hooperman talks a suicidal teenager down from a high ledge, deals with his demanding C^n (Hill Street's Barbara Bosson!), pegs a killer and inherits a feisty little pooch. Bingo! Wednesdays, 9-9:30 p.m.

Richard Kileys spong-minded, decent Joe Gardner, the newly widowed owner of a small plastics business in A Ibar in the Ufe. feels like someone we know and touches us with his struggles. Joes relationships with the members of his family grown sons and daughters, in-laws, grandchildrenand their romances, marriages and strivings are at the heart of this warmly involving drama. Its the continuation of a well-received miniseries that first aired last December and has the emotional charge to build a large and loyal audience. But wouldnt you know that it has been scheduled opposite ffoopermflw? Wednesdays, 9-10 p.m. NBC.

PA8E18 SEPTEMBER S, 1987 RMAOE MAOAZmE

NolnwiDs:

WsodtlrlamlBroan

! The big I trend this season is cop/ private investigator showsnine of them. Best the dramas isMiateEy*, brainchild of Miami Vices

creator. Its a __

1950s mood piece with a rock beat, about a seedy ex-L. A. cop (Michael Woods) who pulls himself together to solve his brothers murder and take over his detective business complete with young, street-tough partner (Josh Brolin), quirky, endearing secretary (Lisa Jane Persky) and even a three-legged mutt. Fridays, 10-11 p.m. NBC.

Four of the 22 new programs have female leads, and two of them fall into the cop/private detective category. In one, Beanly and tte Beast, a noble leonine creature falls in love with a beautiful female D. A. whom he takes care of after she has been viciously attacked. He is forever after psychically in tune with her, dashing to her rescue from his home underneath the New York City streets. Truly an adolescent fantasy of the man who worships and protects you and asks nothing in returnand it just might take off. (A heroine who learns self-defense gives this an 80s spin.) Fridays,

8-9 p.m. CBS.

ThnlMdplQftafiibont

lwMrkRmMtPIm

Frank's Placnisan

especially appealing comedy starring Tim Reid as an Eastern college professor who has just inherited

Chez Louisiane, a down-home Creole restaurant in New Orleans. With a talented ensemble cast, this has a very good shot to do well in its 8-8:30 p.m. slot on Saturdays. CBS.

The seasons yuppie entry is TMrtySofiMtWng, about a sweet, likable couple who face the trials of new parenthood as if theyd invented them. Youll either identify with every scene and grow fond of these two and their buddies or be irritated by them. Tuesdays, 10-11 p.m. ABC.

IWMIE aMQAZMK SEPTEMBER 6,1M7 fME It

The spark that Sam Adams struck still draws thousands to his graveslte

The Man

SasNMlAdaait. Orcs he was called *ike meet daegerom man in MassaclMselts.' WBoUweseehim today as a terrorist or hero?

Revolution

STRANGERS FIRES ALWAYS seem to bum brighter than our own. Stroll through the Granary Burying Ground in Boston, and youll pass the graves of Paul Revere, Robert Treat Paine, John Hancock, James Otis, Samuel Adams and other giants who lived blazing, action-mad lives and created much of our history. In the center lie Benjamin Franklins parents; to the right, the grave of Mrs. Elizabeth Vetgoose (the original MotherGoose). Elsewhere, there are witches and Quakers hanged on Boston Common, 23 known Revolutionary War soldiers, 17 members of the Boston Tea Party raid, the five victims of the Boston Massacre, an early portrait painter, sea captains, governors, victims of duels. What a lot of commotion to find in one small bulge of land tucked away on a busy street in a honking metropolis.

Thousands of tourists drift through

the black, wrought-iron gates at Tre-mont and Bromfield Streets, half a block from Boston Common, then walk past a tall fence on which crescent moons and pineapples sit atop pointed spears. Even in winter, when an icy wind scours the face like a wire whisk, they come to commune with their favorite heroes, envying lives that crackled with drama, novelty and risk.

Even an ordinary life has many versions. But a historic life is an heirloom greatly altered by time and goodwill. In the heat of history, a vivid deed, like Paul Reveres midnight ride, becomes alloyed to the era, and all his human features melt away. Will the real Samuel Adams please step forward? you want to say. Not the firebrand of the Revolution, as he is so often tagged, or the discreet signer of the Declaration of Independence, but the badly combed, somewhat paunchy, rumpled-looking man who shook from palsy, hung out with the scruffiest riffraff along the wharves and rapidly became known as a blue-blooded eccentric.

Samuel Adams was born in 1722 in Boston. A failure at everything he14 reasons to eat Quakr'Oatmeal

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BY DIANE ACKERMAN

Awricwtlww Brtbili tee into Boiloii Hwfcer. Oiaiiizlvtlw Bostoii Tea Pirty in 17731

>tf Adams bettoHawmi "pianin.'

tried, from brewery-tending to banking, he finally flourished in politics, which seemed to caulk all the cracks in his life and drove him to mastermind wild acts of sedition. He was one of the first Americans to oppose British rule of the Colonies and to demand independence. He assumed leadership of the Massachusetts radicals in 1769, wrote passionate propa-gand^o stir up the citizenry to revolt, actively planned for war and finally served as a member of the new nations Continental Congress until 1781. He remained involved in Massachusetts politics throughout his life, serving as the states governor from 1794 to 1797, and he even made a bid for the Presidency in 17%. He died in 1803, shortly after retiring to private life.

His personal habits were strange. People recognized him at a distance: an ink-stained man in a dingy red coat followed by a huge Newfoundland dog named Queue. He craved raw oysters, fish chowder and poultry stuffed with sage, chopped nuts and sausage. Unlike the men of his day, he didnt hunt or fish, attend concerts or the-continued

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ater, or care for the arts. He owned horses but never rode them. A Puritan and a regular churchgoer, he married twice and had two children from his first marriage. He was a faithful husband but neglected his family, whom he saw occasionally at breakfast. And he appears to have had no hobbies, avocations or much of a private life.

Many historians have excused his passion for brawly taverns by saying that he was merely sampling the mood of the common man; if so, it was an experimentheconducted lifelong. Today, some would call Adams a terrorist. Organizing the Boston Tea Party was just one of his better-known pranks. He also burned houses, hired thugs to persuade loyalist merchants to join in boycotts against the British and unleashed vigilantes.

Bom into the upper class, he preferred the company of roustabouts, lusty sailors and stevedores rigged with muscle and nerve, who became the group known as The Sons of Liberty, his own private gang. Adams didnt invent the phrase rabble-rousing, but he raised the act to an art form. Early on, he realized that revolutions dont require a majority to prevail.

but rather an irate, tireless minority keen to set brushfires in peoples minds. Dogged, subtle, eloquent and cunning, he was obsessed with a vision of the ideal state he wantec America to become. Fueled by the tonic of his self-righteousness, he published a blizzard of circulars, newspaper articles and letters that bristled with restrained indignation. The letters were signed with pseudonyms, so that it would appear that many vocal zealots were enraged, but his one-man propaganda factory wrote them all. It was his form of pyromania, and it worked.

Besides launching boycotts, he fou^t customs officials, railed against soldiers quartered in civilian homes, humiliated the royal governor so fiercely that the man was recalled, held secret meetings of outlawed assemblies, harassed British loyalists and officials and excelled particularly at stagingspontaneousdemonstrations. At times, he seemed to foment the Revolution almost single-handedly. Liberty was what he believed in and, as his cousin John Adams (the second President of the United States) once said, of all the Founding Fathers, he had the most habitual, radical love of it... as well as the most artful pen.

TIm author 1 AdamsgnwMito at Granaiy Buiyinx flmiiNl in BmIm:TourMt coNw to cannnnnai(hthahfawfMahawas,awfyiHihws that ciachled with diima and risk."

PAGE 22 SEPTEMBER f. 1987 PNRMIE

Of course, the British governor saw Samuel Adams as a rebel, not a patriot, and labeled him the most dangerous man in Massachusetts, a man dedicated to the perpetuation of mischief. Adams was a zealot and, like all zealots, sometimes got carried away by his idealismintimidating merchants, manipulating mobs, exaggerating the facts and presenting every issue in starkest black and white. There were no grays on his political palette. A century later, the French novelist George Sand, who served briefly as a minister o propaganda for the provisional French Republic, looked up to Adams as the most persuasive user of the written word for political purposes in al history.

Although he often used the methods of tyrants, Adams never wished to become a tyrant himself. He was called the Cato of the American Revolution because, like the Roman statesman and moralist, throughout his life he called for the return to a simpler, more honest way of life. Out of modesty, or sheer mania, he kept no copies of his countless letters and worked so cunningly ^ind the scenes that he became eclipsed by other lumiiiaries of his time who freely confessed, as Thomas Jefferson once put it, that Adams was truly the Man of the Revolution.

His remains have lain through 184 harsh Boston winters. Most of the patriots lie close together in a caucus. But Adams grave stands apart from the others, right up front behind the iron fence, as if he were a leopard not even death could cage. His marker isnt a simple obelisk or cheek of slate, such as the others have, but a thick wall of cement toughened by a mob of stones. It is a single strength made rom many weaknesses. No visitor eaves the Granary Burying Ground without stopping to commune, though calm was not Adams' chosen manner. How can a bonfire be still? S

Death Of A Nonconformist

Or the day after Saaiael Adaait' death, Williaai Beatley, a Bastea cleiiyaiaa aad diarist, wrote ia his (Haiy: **$aaiael Adaau persevered h^afaUMniiAiuprtarkiim wHhoat any ceafonaity to parties, htflaeace er thaes. He WBS fsaiad hy iris eaearies, hat too sscrst to he loved by his friends. He dM not pot confidence in iai...He preserved the severity of Cato hi his RHaaiers, aodtho docnalisai of a priesi hi his reiililoas ohsenances.*'

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1747

For 25 years, a former Spanish monk has been pursuing an impossible dream

BROTHER USTO

Moves A Mountain

Justo MartiiMZ, SI: FaHh and ingaiwity.

By Michael Ryan

HERE ARE MORE FAMOUS churches in Spain than the one in Mejorada del Campo. There are even niore fanuMis unfinished churches in Spain. But no church in Spainor anyplace else in the worldis a greater monument to faith than the huge edifice that is rising majestically on a sloping plot of earth outside this little woiidng-class village 13 miles from Madrid.

For the church of Nuestra Seora del PilarOur Lady of the Pillaris being built almost entirely by one man.

The church is a massive undertaking by any standard. Its nave runs perhaps ISO feet; it is already almost four stories high, and it will grow half again as tall before it is done. Its interior is medieval Romanesque, with galleries and porches in abundance and a giant chandelier hanging from the unfinished ceiling. Its faca^ is Castilian, dominated by rounded towers. Its entrance, just taking shiqie, is inspired by the south portico of the White House. The crypt and the lower church are under construction, the grade school is partly done, and the nurseiy school already takes students. In medieval times, thousands of artisans might have donated their labor to the project that Justo Gallego Martinez has taken upon himself.

A driving rain was scouring the countryside when I stopped in Mejorada to ask directions to the church. The village priest assured me that, despite the weat^, Justo would be there. When it rains, he worics, the priest said. Whatever happens, Justo works.

Don Justo was contemplating a small trailer filled with bricks when I found him. He is a short man, full of energy.

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The hand he offered me was blackened with the dirt of decades of hard woric. His smile was as broad as the fields around Mejorada. That smile, and the Gatling gun fusillade ofCastUian dialect that he aims exuberantly at visitors, distracted attention at first from his appearance. His^cient brown overcoat had long since lost its belt; a strand of wire held it together. His beret, faded to a dirty lavender, clung to his head like a skullcap; a few decades ago, it must have been loose-fitting and navy blue. I try to live in the spirit of poverty, Justo explained.

If his life had gone as planned, Justo now would be living in the devout obscurity of a cloister. In 1962, he was studying to be a Trappist monk. As he recalls it, he thrived on the harsh regimen of the monastery. But he came down with tuberculosis that year and, because of the danger of contagion, was asked to leave his order. A year later, Justo recovered: He was 36 years old and needed a new purpose in his life. I wanted to continue in the monastery, but Divine Providence decided to bring me here, Justo reflected. I liked the silence and the contemplative life more, but this is where God wanted me.

If he could not be a monk, Justo knew what his second choice was: I wanted to do something for humanity, forsoci^,hetoldme. Aldiough Mejorada remains a small village, the suburbs of Madrid have sprawled up to its boi^rs. I am a son of this region," Justo said. My father was a farmworker here. Now diere are 14,000 people here and only one small church. They needed a new church and a school. Justos father left him. 10 acres of land. By selling them gradually, he has raised enough money to keep the project going. Nowadays, many of the building materials are donated, and money comes in from time to time as well. People throughout the region have developed a grudging respect for Justo. In the beginning, they thought I was crazy, he told me. Now, as the years go by, they have begun to believe in me. Now I have many, many fiiends.

In the early years, Justo had only faithand ingenuityto rely on. Dont call me the architect, he insisted. 1 have no title. Still, his design woiic is a marvel. The columns that support the balustrades around the building are perfectly formed and rounded. as well they should be: Justo made them by salvaging chopped-meat tins om the trash and filling them with concrete. The plaza is made of donated highway paving blocks. When it became clear that he was serious about his project, an architect who works for a Spanish church organization gave him some pointers. Now, Justo is careful about what materials he uses to bear the weight of the enormous church. There is nothing in my family background or education that prepared me for construction, he said with a smile. This is natural architecture.

As his church has grown, the townspeople of Mejorada have started pitching in. Justo sees no irony in the fact that he has situated his church in an area' where Spains Communist I^uty is strong; by his own estimate, only about 2000 of the local people are devout. Still, the respect in which he is held seems unre

lated to politics or creedand, on Sundays, many turnout to volunteer their time for Don Justos project.

Justo believes that, in four or five years, he will have a roof on his church. Twelve Spanish artists have voluntee^ their talent to decorate the interior. One of them is a friend of Dali, who I understand is somebody famous, Don Justo confided. Until then, he will continue the schedule he has kept for almost a quarter-century: waking at dawn for prayers, then breakfast, then worit until the days light is gone. 1 am 61 now, Justo said. 1 will go on as long as 1 can. I want to finish. This work will be finished.

Don Justos modesty extends beyond his lifestyle. He has a bit of difficulty discussing his faith, as if he is afraid that he will sound too pretentious. When pressed, he will say this: I feel the Lord in myself and hear His voice. Its something I can feel, but 1 cant explain it to other people. By myself, 1 could do nothing. I come here in the morning and feel that force inside me, and I can move mountains.

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BY JAMES BRADVDiomeWirwick

lONNE WAR WICKIN A PEACH-hued summer dress, hair piled atop her headsat in the comer of a couch in her suite at New Yorks Regency Hotel, talking on the telephone. She waved me to achair but kept talking. There was a piano over by the window. I guess if you are the musician Mi$s Warwick is, the front desk arranges for a piano without even being asked.

Ive just had my first real vacation in years, Dionne said when she got off the phone. We traveled all over the world, playing tennis. It was sensational. Now Im ready to go back to work.

Dionne was bom and raised in New Jersey in a gospel-singing family (Whitney Houston is her cousin). Shes a lean, athletic woman who looks to be in her 30s, and when she talks about work, it is impressive stuff. She had just finished a movie with Burt Reynolds and Liza Minnelli, Rent-A-Cop. She has a line of perfumes on the market. Not cheap drugstore stuff an ounce costs $170. She released a new album this summer. Reservations for Two, and a single with Jeffrey Osborne, Love Power. This month, she and Burt Bacharach will perform at the 5800-seat Radio City Music Hall in New York City.

Bacharach is more than a collaborator. In 1960, Dionne was a backup singer in New York when Burt, then a young composer, heard her. She had something ... a kind of elegance, her flow and feeling for the music, he told Ebony magazine. Bacharach and his partner, Hal David, hired Dionne to sing the songs they were trying to sell. A record company took a chance on them. By 1962, the three had their first Top 10 hit together, Dont Make Me Over.

One triumph was piled atop another. Marlene Diet-rich introduced Dionne onstage in Paris. She made her debut at Lincoln Center in New York. In 1964, she was named the top rhythm-and-blues singer. Few singers had her range, crossing easily from R & B to jazz and pop and blues and back to the gospel music that spawned her.

But she had only begun. Since then, she has sold around 25 million records and won five Gram-mys. She has raised money for diabetes, sickle-cell anemia and research on blood disease, and established a scholarship that has helped put 50 kids through college. If her career ever needed a shot in the arm, it happened in 1985 with We Are the World Her marriage to Bill Elliott, a musician, is over now, but we talked about their two sons. One just graduated from high school, the other from grammar school. How tough was it to raise boys without their father in the house? Not easy, she said. You do a lot of listening. You give them some space. And youre there when they need you.

Not a bad set of rules for any of us. IS

BORN: Dec. 12, 1941, in East Orange, N J. PERSONAL: Married to Bill Elliott, 1966-75; two sons.

FIRST SINGLE: Don't Make Me Over," 1962.

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The

Daily Reflector'sWSHCWriMEGet Ready For The New Fall Shows

By Evan Levine

Looking at the hit shows of a TV season past may seem like a fair way to predict what will be hot the next time aroud. But this year, thankfully, theres no L.A. Law clone, no furry outerspace visitor trying to dethrone ALF, no sexy, sparring male/female partners. Instead, there is TVs fascination with detectives and policemen, the family-as-st-and-up-comedians, and possibly some genuine surprises.

The most promising show in the detective genre is ABCs Hooperman (Wednesdays), starring John Ritter as a plainclothes detective; it is brought to us by the creators of L.A. Law. NBCs Private Eye (Fridays) is a sleek, stylish look at crime in the 1950s, with great clothes and music, and inventive camera angles. CBSs The Law and Harry McGraw, a spinoff of Murder, She Wrote, has Jerry Or-bach as a seedy Boston private detective. And the memorable Characters of Norm Buntz (Dennis Franz) and Sid the Snitch (Peter Jurasik) resurface in Beverly Hills Buntz. The series, which has the two men opening a detective agency in California, will air once a month as one of NBCs designated hitters.

Another spinoff is eagerly awaited A Different World (Thursdays), with Lisa Bonet recreating her role as Denise Huxtable, now dealing with college life away from The Cosby Show. A spinoff of a different kind is A Year In The Life with Richard Kiley (Wednesdays), which continues the characters from the acclaimed miniseries.

ABCs I Married Dora (Fridays) and NBCs My Two Dads (Sundays) have premises you havent seen before. Dora concerns a widower who marries his illegal alien housekeepr, while My Two Dads has two men share custody of a child. Both sound like takeoffs from National En-qirer headlines.

Other unusual premises include CBSs Beauty and the Beast (Fridays), with Linda Hamilton as a socialite lawyer

Linda Hamilton stars as a socialite lawyer and Ron Perlman is the mysterious beast who lives beneath the city and saves her life in ^'Beauty and the Beast.'' It will air Fridays on CBS.

and Ron Perlman as the beast who lives in subterranean New York. Vietnam is recreated in CBSs Tour Of Duty, and the mob is infiltrated in CBSs Wiseguy, starring Ken Wahl. Both air on Thursdays.

What else is worth a look? Dolly Parton, the queen of flash, stars in Dolly, ABCs attempt at reviving the variety show, Tim Reid (WKRP in Cincinnati) plays a professor who inherits a New Orleans restaurant in CBSs Franks Place, and yuppies discuss Life in ABCs Thirtysomething (Tuesdays).

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BUI Cosby '^he Cosby SbosT Sept. 10 - NBC

Alyssa Nllano "Who's the Boss? Sept. 8 - ABC

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michete: Whatever happened to screen hanks Van WilUsms and Trpy Donahne of Sorfdde Sli? I know Lee Patterson is now on a daytime soap. - LENORE DeSMITH, SHEBOYGAN, WISC.

Van Williams, 53, was only too happy to leave the en-tertainmrat world in favor of running the busing empire he successfully cultivated over the years. Williams, the star of such series asBourbon Street Beat, Surfside Six and The Green Hornet, valued his privacy. Following the 1967 cancellation of The Green Hornet, he all but abandoned acting, except for a 1979 guest stint on The Rockford Files. Today, Williams owns a ranch in Texas and several businesses. A deputized captain with the Los Angeles County Sheriffs office, he personally runs a Santa Monica-based company that supplies law enforcement agencies with communications equipment and firearms.

Although Donahue, 50, successfully battled a two-decade drug and alcohol addiction that left his career and four marriages in shambles, his career has not been similarly rehabilitated. The film Grandview, USA (1984) was supposed to signal Donahues film comeback, but it flopped at the box office. It appears Donahue must remain content with series guest stints, some low-budget film roles, game shows and celebrity softball games.

Dear Mtehele: What was the name of the film starring Greer Garson and Gregory Peck that was set in Pittsburgh? - NANCY DeWrrr, WASHINGTON. PENN.

The Valley of Decision" (1945) is the title youre looking for. Set in Pittsburgh, the Him starred Garson and Peck in a cliched plot; Maid (Garson) manries masters son (Peck). LionelBarrymore, Donald Crisp, Preston Foster, Jessica Tandy, Marsha Hunt, Reginald Owen and Dan Duryea provided the supporting cast.

Dear kffichele: To help settle a diqwte, when was the ' first episode of Miami Vice? - JAMES KELVIN MED-UN. MAURY. N.C.

The NBC series premiered on Sept. 16,1984.

Dear Michele. Is it true that Leonard Nimoy left his wife of SO years for a younger woman? - EJ. WALTERS, CARY, N.C.

Nimoy, 56, and his wife, the former Sandi Zober, were married in 1954. They are the parents of Julie, 31, and Adam, 30. As of this writing, the Nimoys have split. It is widely rumored that Nimoy will marry 43-year old Susan Bay, a film executive ami former wife of actor John Schuck (McMillan and Wife).

Please address questions to Michele WiU Tell, c/o this newspaptf, P.O. Box 8315, Grand Cntral Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of maU received, perscnal replies cannot be soit

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5:000 Movie "Carson City Kid (1940)

(DIS) Beat Of Walt Disney Pk-sents

(NICK) Citf 54, Where Are Yon? (USA) Snub 5:05 (SHOW) Barry Andersona HeDoSncker*

5:15(WTBS) Night Tneka 5:SO(NlCK)Mookeei

(USA) Night Flight i:45(raO)Behinilte (.OOONewSightIT

d) James Kennedy (BET) Video Vibrations (NS) Donald Deck Presents (ESr) Auto Racing (LIFE) Jimmy Swaggart (NHX) Kids Writes (SHOW) Blind Snnday (USA) Flight (WTBS) Worid Tomorrow

Movie Summer Of

42" (1971)

rSOeSuperbook OMritnalAwakeniim OOenenr Baptist Ourch O Positive Proof Ministry 0FOctt

(BET) Sharing The Word (DlS)WishUponAStar (HBO) Movie "Trenchcoat" (1983)

(MAX) Movie Terror By Night" (1946)

(NICK) NICK Rockc Video To Go

(ESPN)SportsCenter (UFE) PMerickK. Price (NICK) Shari Show (SHOW) The Atanost Royal Fam*

mCalllope (WTBRAlvinShow 7:30 O World Tomorrow (DFIederickK. Price ORonrOfFteedom O Kenneth Ciydand

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MO O Kenneth Copelind OTUsOM House OO Sunday Morning GD Metro Home Migaiine OAmmy Swaggart 0 Movie Dr. Goldfoot And The Bikini Machine" (1965) (ARTS) Movie Bom To Kill" (1947)

(BET) Bobby Jones (WS)Wdcoine To Pooh Comer (HBO) Movie In Search Of A Golden Sky" (1985)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie "Baby, The Rain Must Fall (1965)

(NHX) &ai1akm And The Sun BenmthfheSei (INN)GeMirityOntdoon f:MOFrimalGeormet (SLovei^Skln (DM)DaoaMDnckPieeente (NHX) Learie (TMC) Movie "Mask" (1985) (TNN) Rodeo 4 Andy Griffith 10:MeLloydO|IMe

(DI^LPnBensooFbotbsll OJamm Kennedy (BBT) Jinuny Swaggart

^QDoubteDaie (SHOW) Paper Chaaa l(fc06(WTB8)GoodI IkNOGo^alBill ODickOnm

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(DM) wyiaTha Willows (ESPN)TMsWoskb8ports (HBO) Movie Another Womans Child (1983)

~^BidNawaBaan

Q^BidNawaBi (1^ Shirley) h(WTBS) Movie

"Ivanhoe"

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U:NOSqwrbookChib O Masterpiece Thmtre g O First Preebytariaa Chnrch 0 First Beptbt Church (ARTS) Paid McCartney (BET) Special Audience Pro-

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(UFE) Cudkdogy Update (MAX)SteveMdWManOn The Erige

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OWUd Kingdom OUNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie "Iris" (1984) (BET) Victory Temple (ESPN)AntoIUdng (LIFE) Phyridans Journal Up> date

(MAX) Movie 'The Dirty Dozen" (1967)

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(SHOW) Movie Out Of Africa* (1985)

(TNN) Wiab You Were Here (USA) AlLAmerican WreriUng 11 0 Butterfly Island .

O North Carolina This Week OOUB. Open Tennis O Meet The Press g 0Art Bader (HBO)Snrvlval

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(DM) Movie Escapade In Florence (1963)

(ESPN) Aiito Radim Continues (NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids '

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O Wonder Of Western Australia

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(TMC) Movie Summer Of 42 (1971)

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We The People

, Movie Raggedy Ann And Andy" (1977)

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(USA) Movie The Deadly Game" (1976)

2:M(

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CBS will mark the 200th anniversary of the signing of the United States Constitution with two We the People" specials airing Sept. 17. In the morning, Brent Musburger will host The Constitution Parade, which features live coverage of Constitutional fes

tivities in Philadelphia. The same evening, Walter Cronkite will host The Constitutional Gala, airing from Washington, D.C., wherethe original document is now housed. The Constitution was signed in Philadelphia on Sept. 17, 1787.

25th Year For*Tonight

3.MO Warmly, Leo (BET) Spectal Audience Pro-

Talk-show mainstay Johnny Carson will mark his 25th year as host of NBCs The Tonight Show in a prime-time special airing Oct. 1. Carson first

hosted the show during the week of Oct. 1, 1962. His guests that week included Mel Brooks, Joan Crawford, Barbra Streisand and Red Buttons.

)Pedietrics Update f) Movie Lady L (1966) (TNN) American Sporti Cavalcade

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Auto Racing: CART Mid-Ohio 200

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In Touch

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(ESPN) Hone Radiig (HBO)Morie-Sphinx (1981) (LIFE) Intenal Medldne Update

(NKX) Mad Movlea With Hie LA-CoonecOoo (TNN) Performance Phw (USA) Feather A Father Gang 1:30 O PV In The Park Concert O Pope u The Park ONBCNewa O Watch On Waahlngtoo O Small Wonder (ARTS) Rocket Pilota (BET) Million Dollar Secreta (DIS) Anmala In Action (ESPN) Scholaatk Sporta Ame^ lea

(LIFE) Obaletrica / Gynecology Update

(MAX) Movie Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985)

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Test drive a VCR this weekend.

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MOO Paper Chase The first-year law students meet Professor Charles W. Kingsfield (John Houseman) for the first time. (1 hr.)

O Evenii At Pope From Rossini to Ellington, blues singer Joe Williams and clarinetist Richard Stoltzman join John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) OOMnrder. She Wrote While Jessica is recording one of her novels for the Mystery Books for the Blind series, a murder occurs. (R)g(lhr.)

(S Married... With Childnn Delays at home threaten to keep Al and Peggy from attending the closing of their favorite restaurant. In stereo. (R)g O Fanaily Tien Alex and his boss are forced to share 1 room when they attend a banking seminar in Chicago. In stereo. (R) 0(1 hr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo BUI A mysterious woman claims she's having Bill's child.

, (HEDPniMckK. Prion (HBO) Movie "F/X" (1986) R' (2hn.)

(UFQ Physician^ Journal Update Topic: myocardial infarction therapy. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Fly" (1986) R'(3hra.)

(NKX) Donna Reed ASKS Duat Ben rants to Uve with Laura, but he doesn't want her sister Jane making it a threesome In stereo. (R)

(ARTS) Bnah Strokes Jackos boss sends his daughter to America to make her forget about Jacko.

(NKX)MiBlarBd

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Featured: Boston and Cape Cod. Mass. In stereo.

9:00010 Touch O Upetatai, Downalaire Lady Marjorie makes plans to visit New York to see Elizabeth, while James turns his attention to his father's secretary. (R) (1 hr.)

O O Movie Stone Pillow'' (1985) Lucille Ball, Daphne Zuniga. A social worker learns about the plight of the homeless from an elderly New York City bag lady surviving on determination and defunct dreams. (R) g(2hrs.)

d) Mr. President Sam visits an Iowa farm family to prove hes not out of touch wiUi the average American. In stereo. (R)

O Movie Coast To Coast (1980) Dyan Cannon, Robert Blake. A runaway housewife and a scrappy trucker hauling cattle coast to coast become the targets of a wild cross-country chase. In stereo. (R) g (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Making Of A Male Model (1983) Joan ColUns, Jon-Erik Hexum. A Nevada rancher is packaged for overnight stardom by the owner of a Manhattan modeling agency. (R) g (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Purile Melba Moore, Robert Guillaume and Sherman Hemsley are featured in a performance of the hit Broadway musical based on Osste Daviss play "Purlie Victorious. (3 hrs.) (BET) Bobby Jones

Morie Lots Of Luck

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(ESPN) Hiltory Of Pro FootbeU (LIFE) CerdMogy Up^ Topic: clinical uses of nitrates. (NHX) Movie Two Knights Prom Brooklyn "(1942) (2 hrs.) (SHOW) Movie 91/2 Weeks

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(TMC) Movie Night Shift (1982)'R'(2 hrs.)

(TNN) Motoworld Featured: highlights of the U.S. Grand Prix from Pittsburg, Pa; Camel Pro Series Dirt Track National Championship from Peoria, III.; the final National Championship rounds from Millville, Minn. In stereo.

(WTBS) Natiooal Geographic Eqriorer The black stilt bird of New Zealand; an oil exploration .rig off the coast of Norway, archaeologists discover evidence of the lost Roman city of Kourion; scientist Struan Sutherland develops snake bite antidotes; women who represent three generations of cowgirb. (2 hrs.)

9:30(1) Traoay Ullman Show

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(LIFE) btemal Medldne Update Topic: the mechanisms, side effects and characteristics

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(TNN) Oddan Havoas Featured: Charlie Selix, Gary Pratt, and Bob Riley bring their Protofab Camaros to the Road America Trans Am. In stereo.

KhOOO Ben Haden O MasterpieoeThantre All for Love Defying her parents, a 13-year-old girl befriends a man dying from the effects of being gassed during World War 1. Frank Finlay and Deborah Stokes star. (R)g(l hr.)

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(TNN) Perfonnanoe Hna Featured: drag racer Bob Glidden; manifolds; a shock that improves safety when driving rough roads. In stereo.

10:900 RockAHve (DB) Zorro A brooch contains the secret to the identity of Anitas (Annette Funicello) father. (HBO) lit A Ton: Going For Brake Schrader has a secret that may cost him hb controlling interest in the Bulb. In stereo, g

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(TNN) Gatebrity Ontdoon Featured; Barbara and Louise Man-drell go fbhing in Sydney Harbor and Uke lawn bowling lessons at the Sydney Bowling Club in Australia. In stereo. IIHWO Bargenc Bergerac tries to track down two small-time thieves who are roaming the streets of Jersey. (1 hr.) OO0Newa

Q) Jerry Liwb Miacniar Dyi-tnphy Tdethon From Caesars Palace in Las Vegas and locations around the country, the Muscular Dystrophy Assoda-tion's 22nd annual fund-raber. Joining Jerry Lewb as national hosts are Ed McMahon, Sammy Davb Jr., Casey Kasem and Tony Orlando. Abo scheduled to appear: Patty Duke, Whoopi Goldberg, Jack Lemmon, Rich Little, Barry Manilow and Miami Sound Machine. (3 hrs.) QCBSNews

(BET) Everybody's Money Matters

(DIS) Movie "Brothers By Choice (1986) (2 hrs.)

Cop(1984)R(lhr.,S5min.) (TMC) Movla ^Half Moon Street (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.) (INN) Rodao Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.) (USA^KpysToSaoeeM

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Grace Slick and her band Starship. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0ABCNawig llJOOEdYoimg OMMimiteB OJlmnqrSwagprt 0 Movie Whats Up, Doc?" (1972) Barbra Streband, Ryan O'Neal. The mixup of four identical suitcases during a musicol-ogbts convention in a San Francisco hotel leads to romance between a bookish professor and a lovable troublemaker. (2 hrs.)

, (UFE) Intenal MedldM Update Topic: the mechanisms, side effects and characterbtics of various NSAIDS.

(USA) Raaqiia 1000 (WTBS)JryFalwdl 12:00 OLanyJoMS (ARTS) Butalo BUI A mysterious woman claims shes having Bill's child.

(BBT) S^wdal AndieaM Pro-

(HBO) liovia Knish Groove (1985)'R(l hr, 35 min.)

(UFE) Orthopaedic Suipry Update Topic: management of rotator cuff tears.

(MAX) Movie The Dirty Dozen (1967) (2 hrs, 30 min.) )8BaolbenBrothan Movie Beverly Hilb

Yearbook Featured: Highlights of the Geve-land Browns 1986 season.

(liFBD Pediatrics Update Topic: chronic diarrhea; giardiasb. (NHX) Stock Market Video (TNN) American Sporia Cavalcade Featured: SCCA (Sports Car Club Of America) road racing from Lime Rock, Conn. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Love Yoor Skin 12:10 ODMnCoachei Show 13:300John Orieen O JimWhltttngtoo (ARTS) Bnah Strakea Jackos boss sends hb daughter to America to make her forget about Jacko.

(ESPN) College Football

riAflif

(LIFE) FamUy MadlciiM Update

Topics; barrier contraception; hormonal contraception; a new joint ABFP-ABIM certification process in geriatric medicine. (NICKjEmTOSncceai (USAjOoForYonrDraami (WTBS) World Tonaorrow 13:30 (HBO) Movie "The Protector "(1985) R(l hr., 40 min.) 11:40 (TMC) Movie A Gockwork Orange (1971) R (2 hrs., 20 min.)

13:40 OMeChwd 12M(8HOW) Movie "Fool For Love (1905)R(l hr, 55 min.) l:00eVarlOBi (ARTS) ParUe Melba Moore, Robert Guillaume and Sherman Hemsley are featured in a performance of the hit Broadway musical based on Ossie Davbs play Purlie Victorious. (3 hrs.) (DIS) Movie "Pirates Of Tortuga" (1961) (2 hn.)

(ESPN) VoUeybaU Pro Beach Tournament, from Pismo Beach, Calif. (R)(l hr.)

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(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Thn,PVt)

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull (TUe) Auto Racing (Wed) World Sports Special (Thu)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (Moo)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Turning Point (1977)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Can You Hear The Laughter?: The Story of Freddie Prime (1979KFri) Summer Of42 (1971)

(TMC) lYansmission Test (Wed) (USA) Love Your Skin (Moo) Girl With Something Extra (Wed) Mr Merlin (Fri)

5:10 (WTK) CNN News (Fri)

5:30 d) Morning Stretch (Tue-FYi) QPTLClub 0<nnanDySwag|art (DI^ Schone (MThings (Toe) (ESPN)AeroMcs (HBO) 1st A Ten: GoiiM For Broke (Moo) Movie Makers (Thu)

(LIFE) Prescribing Informatk (NICK)Mookees^)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Hide^ aways(1973)

(USA) Look At Me Now (Mon, Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) Can You Be Thinner? (Wed) (WTB^ Gonaer Pyle (Tue, Fri) 5:40 (SHOW) Paper Chase (Tbu)

Hai^to To^i&^Mlth ((^ (TMC) Movie (Wed) Misunderstood (1984)

(WTBS) CNN News (Wed)

5:50 (MAX) Cinemas Cunedy Ei-periment(Fri)

(TMC) Platypus Cove (Mon) 0:000 Jemes Robison OCBSNewa d) Fat Albert (Tue-Fri)

O Candna Today

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(BET) Video LP

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In Search Of A Golden Sky

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(HBO)Soopman(Thn)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon, Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty Update: Surgery (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Quarterback Princess (1983KWed) Marlowe (1969KThu) "Under The Cherry Moon (1986)

(NICK) Curious George (USA) Keys To Success (Moo, Wed) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue, Thu) $1000 Every Five Hours (Fri) (WTBS) CNN News 1:150 ABC News g 1:300 Morning ( Bugs Bunny And Friends (Tue-Fri)

ONBCNews

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(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS)hkuserdse (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Velveteen Rabbit (Tue)

The Great Love Experiment (Thu) Paddington Goes To School (Fri)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon)

Physicians Journal Update (Tue. Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Labyrinth (1936)

(NICK) yttle Prince (USA) Row Tb Make A MUUon In The Stodt Market (Mon) Keys To Success (Tue) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

(WTBS) Tom A Jerry And Friends :450 A.M. Weather 0ABCNewsg 7H)0 O Jimmy Swaggart O Adam Smiths Money World (Mon) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Modern Maturity (Wed) Jean Shepherd's America (Thu) Innovation (Fri)

OCBSNews

d) Tbm And Jerry (Tue-Fri) OToday

0 Good Morning America g (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Good Morning Mkkey! (HBO)Seabert(Tne,Fri)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update MWed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Short Circuit (1986)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Concttrt Stages Of Europe (Tue) Faerie Tale Theatre (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Christmas Lilies Of The Field (1979) (TMC) Movie (Tue) Jesus (1979)(Thu) The Story Of Will Rogers (1952KFri) Bells Are Ringing" (1960)

7:(n^TSlMMo!)%olly-wood Ghost Stories (1985) 7:300Snperbookaub O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu)

O Morning Program (DSUverHawksg (Tue-Fri) (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) Fraggle Rock (UFE)Itngores (NICK) Mr. Wisards World (SHOW) Ifovie (Mon) Return Of The Jedi (1983)(Tue) Nobodys Fool (1986)

(SHOW) High School Naic (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Wed) Rage" (1972)

7:35 (MAX) Movie (Mon) Hurry Sundown (1967)

8:000 Our Friends On Wooster

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GED (Mon, Wed, Fri) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) d) Jerry Lewis Telethon Continues (Mon) Defenders Of The Earth g (Tue-Fri)

OCBSNews

(ARTS) Diana (Mon) Artist And Athlete: The Pursuit Of Perfection (Tue) The Avant Garde In Russia 1910-30 (Wed) Oscar Remembered (Thu) Previn On Concertos (Fri)

(NS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Old Enough (1984KTue) Morons From Outer Space (1985KWed)

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(MAX) Movie (Wed) Period Of Adjustment (1962KThu) A Patch Of Blue (1965)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Cartoons 8:05 (VnrK) Beverly Hillbillies 8:300 Gentle Ben O Captain Kangaroo (R) (Mm) Instructional Programming (Tue-Fri)

(S My Uttle Pmy N* Friends (Hie-Fri)

OMonng Program (DIS) Dumbos Oicus

(UFE) Wok With Yan (Mon-Thu) Fat-Free Cooking (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Fri) Poltergeist II (1986)

(NHX) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

(SHOW) Mom And Dad Cant Hear Me (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Chisum (1970)

8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:000 Father Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g OHourMagaiine 3) I Love Lncy (Tue-Fri)

O Magmmi, P.L 0Dooahae

(ARTS) Video FTom Russia: Ew People ^leak (Mm) Mozart Miracle (Fri)

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

|YMAndMe,Kid DSnortsLook (LIFE) Marcus Welby,MJ).

(MAX) Movie (Tue) One Crazy Summer (1986)

(NICK) Maple Tbwn

(SHOW) Hm Almost Royal Fans-

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(TNN) Crook And Chase 9:05 (WTBS) I Love Lucy 9:30OHu>I (9 Andy Griffith (Tue-Fri) (ARTS) United sutes (Tue) (BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) Movie (Mon) Archer (1986)(Tue) Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (1986)(Wed) "Old Yeller (1957KThu) Those Glory Glory Days (1983KFri) Brothers By Choice (1986)

(ESPN) SpMdway America (Mm) Scholastic S^rts Ameri

ca (Tue) Scuba (Wed) Running And Racing (Thu) Truck And Tractor Pull (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Players* (1979)(Tue) Victory"

(1981)(Thu) "Yellowbeard (1983)

(NICK) AdvMtnres Of The Uttle Koala

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Deathtrap"

(1982)(Wed) Funeral In Berlin (1967)(Thu) Summer Of 42 (1971)(Fri) "House Of The Long Shadows (1983) (TNN)VldeocoMtry

9:35 (WTBS) Haad 10:00 0700 Club O Reading Rainbow (Mm) Instructional Programming (Tue-Thu) Education 88 (Fri) OOH5.000 Pyramid d)Bewitdied(Tiie-Fri)

O Sale Of The Cmtury (Mm, Wed-FYi) Foster Parents Plan (Tue)

0RoorMagaslne (ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Man Who Knew Too Much" (l934XTue) Romance In Manhattan (1935)(Wed) Nocturne (1946KThu) "The Window (1949KFri) The Man Who Could Work Miracles (1937)

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

PN) Hydroplane Racing (Mm) Horse Show Jumping (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed) Horse Racing (Thu) Drag Racing (Fri) (HBO) Movie Makers (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Fri) Maxie (1985)

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(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Presidents Analyst (1967KWed) "Murphys Romance" (1985KThu) Three Men And A Cradle (1985KFri) The China Syndrome (1979) (NICK)PinwheeI (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Comedians" (1967XTue) A Patch Of Blue (1965)(Wed) Betrayed (1954KThu) Gold Of Naples " (1955KFri) The Iron Mistress (1952)

(TNN) Ym Can Be A Star (USA) Goog Show 10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Fancy Pants (1950KTue) A Last Cry For Help (1979)(Wed) No Man Of Her Own (1950KThu) Chubasco (1968)(Fri) Funny Face"(1957)

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(LIFE) People In Crisis (MAX) Movie (Tue) Let Us Live" (1939)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Purple Hearts(1984)

(USA) Candid (

11:000 Straight Talk O Siunmers End (Mm)

O O Price Is Ri^t (Mon-Thu)

U S. Open Tennis (Fri)

3) Jmy Lewis TeletbM Con-ttames (Mm) Love Boat (Tue-Fri)

O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Whos The Bon? (R)

(BET) On The Une With...

(DIS) Moose Factuy (Toe) Dinosaurs (Wed) My Friend Flicka (Thu)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (Mm) Billiards (Thu) American Muscle Magazine (Fri)

(HBO) How To Raise A Street-Smart Child (Thu)

(1NN)NaahviIleJ

11:10^) DTV(IY1)

11:300 American Baby (Mm) Doris Day (Tue-Fri)

O PTed Warings UX. Choru (Mm)

Omn, Lose Or Draw 0 Mr. Belvedere (R)

(ARTS) Last Of The Mohlcau (Mm) Celebration Of Caring (Tue)AAE Preview (Thu)

(BET) ^pedal Audience Pro-

) Walt Disney PresMts (ESr) World ^orts Special (Tbe)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Gods Must Be Crazy" (1982)

(HBO) Behind The Scenes (Toe) (LIFE) What Evny Baby Knows (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Except For Thee And Me (1975)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Fanny And Alexander (1983)(Wed) Echo Park (1985KThu) Rebel Love (1986)(Fri) Start The Revolution Without Me (1970)

(USA) Candid Camera

12:000 Bill Cosby O Instructional Programming (Tue-PYi)

OOO0News

3) A Current Affair (Tu-Fri) (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-

SiM

(BET) Video LP (MM-Wed, Fri)

Black Classics (Thu)

(ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Tue) I. Desire" (1982KWed) Right Of Way " (1983)(Thu) Another Woman's Child (1983)(Fri) Sphinx" (1981)

(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Mon) Back To School (1986)(Tue) If Ever 1 See You Again (1978KWed) Cry Rape (1973KThu) My American Cousin (1985KFri) "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers" (1954)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Turning Point" (1977KWed) Bill Cosby. Himself (1982)(Fri) Legal Eagles" (1986)

(USA) Movie (Mon) "Scalawag" (1973)(Fri) "Tess Of The Storm Country (I960)

(USA) UX. OpM Tennis (Tue-Thu)

13:05 (WTBS) Perry MasM 13:300 DoUe GUlis (Mon, Wed-Fri) Dobis Gillis (Tue)

O Hwse Show Jumi^ (Mm) O O UX. OpM 'nnnis (Mon, Fri) Young And The Restless (Tue-Thu)

3) Alice (Tue-Fri)

O Scrabble 0Loving

(ARTS) Signature (Mon, Tue, Thu) Journey To Adventure (Wed. Fri)

(BET) Black Showcase (Mm)

This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Professionals (Wed)

(DIS) AdvMtures Of Oisle And Harriet (Mon, rne, Thu, Fri)

Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (Wed) (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Wok With Yan (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Electric Dreams (1984)

(Please Turn To Page 6)

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(Continued From Page 5)

(TIIC) Movie (Mon) Wetherby" (1985)

(TNN) New Country 1:00 0 Farmers Daughter S) One Day At A Time (Tue-Frl) rUves

0AlIMyChUdren (ARTS) Montreui Rock (Mon)

Great Detective (Tue-Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Escape To Witch Mountain" (1975)(Tue) Hot Millions" (1968)(Wed) Over The Moon (1940KThu) "Escapade In Florence (1963)(Fri) "The Horsemasters (1961)

(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (Mon)

Auto Racing (Tue, Fri) CFL Football (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu)

(UFE)AtUtndes (NICK)Pinwbeel (TMC) Movie (Wed) Almost You" (1985KThu) 'Ruthless People" (1986XFri) The Fly" (1986) (TNN) Movie (Mon) "Colorado Sunset (1939XTue) "Back In The Saddle" (1941XWed) Gold-town Ghost Riders (1953)(Thu) Valley Of Fire (1951KFri) Blue Montana Skies (1939)

1:08 (MTBS) Bonania (Mon)

(WTBS) Movie (Tue) Any Second Now" (1969KWed) Crash (1976HThu) And I Alone Survived" (1978MFri) Lucan (1977)

1:300 Patty Duke O Best Of Uving With Animals (Mon)

O O Bold And The Beautlfnl

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d)Rhoda(Tne>Fri)

(ARTS) James At II (Mon)

(BET) ^deo Soul

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "The Gig

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(MAX) Movie (Wed) "Desert Bloom (1986KThu)"Stalag 17 (1953)

2:000 Doris Day O EducationIS (Fri)

O O As The World Turns (Tue, Wed) News Special (Thu) d) Jern Lewis Muscular Dyi-trophy 'raietbon (Moo) Addams Family (Tue-Fri)

O Another Worid (Moo-Wed, Fri) News Special (Thu)

(D One Life To Live (Moo-Wed, Fri) News Special (Thu)

(ARTS) Rockllne From London (Tue, 'hin, Fri) Montreux Rock (Wed)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Toe)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) "A Test Of Love (1985KWed) Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985XThu) "Legal Eagles"

(1986)

(HBO) Survival (Fri)

(UFE) On Ihe Road With Regis (MAX) Movie (Mon) "A Patch Of Blue" (1965)(Tue) "Diane (1956)(Fri) "Short Circuit" (1986)

(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Paper Chase (Wed)

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2:05 (WTB^ Baseball (Moo)

2:310 Bill Cosby O Expectations (Moo)

(B Leave It To Beaver (Tue-Fri) (ARTS) Rlaiiu Damp (DIS) Snow^te: Slngin, Dando, Hdgh Ho (Wed) Danger Bay (Fri)

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(NICK) Little Prince (Mon-Thu)

Adventures Of The Little Koala ' (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Gold Of Naples (1955KTue) "Rock & Rule" (1983)

(TMC) Shwt Film Showcase' (Moo)

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( He-Man And Masters Of The Univem(Tbe-Fri)

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(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Hot Potato 1-I5(WTBS) Tom A Jerry And Friends (Tue-Fri)

3:310FI]dng Nun O GED (lm, Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

O O UB. Open Tennis Continues (Mon, Fri)

(B ThunderCatsg (Tue-Fri) (BET) Video Vibrations (DlS) Welcome To Pooh Comtt (ESPN) NFL Yearbook (The, Thu) Inside The PGA Tour (Fri) (HBO) Velveteen Rabbit (Tue) (MAX) Movie (Wed) "Chisum (1970XThu) "The Karate Kid Part II" (1986)

(NICK) Turkey Television (TNN) Fandango (USA) Play The Percentages 4:OI0Haiel O Sesame Street (R)g O Small Wonder (Tue-Thu) (BG.I. Joe (Tue-Fri)

(Please Turn to Page 10)

TV Chatter

William (ODrad didnt have any qualms about the title of his new CBS series, Jake and the Fatman. He cheerfully admits, Im 67, and I weigh 260 pounds. Im a slob. This character is a slob. They said they were going to make the character identical to me. 1 love that. Now 1 dont have to act that much, just play myself. On the show, Conrad plays an unorthodox southern California district attorney, J.L. Fatman McCabe. Former Riptide" star Joe Penny plays Jake, a private eye who does legwork for the Fatman. Conrad assures Hotline that his wardrobe wont make Nolan Miller green with envy. The Fatman look is definitely rumpled. The poor wardrobe man! Conrad laments. Im always shouting, This suit has been pressed! So before they put on my outfit, they roll it up and leave it in the comer for a few days. Conrads doctor is always after him to lose weight, but the actor insists his health is great for someone who has diabetes and bad kidneys. Conrad, who played an overweight detective on another CBS series Cannon, says his girth makes him a local hero in Hawaii They say, (3od! what youve done for the fht person. Until Cannon people here wore their shirts out. Now they tuck them in. Theyre proud to show what theyve got!

This season, Bronion Pinchot and Mark-Linn Baker of Perfect Strangers will leave the discount store they toiled in last year and go to work for a newspaper. Linn-Baker, who plays Larry, will become a cub reporter, while Balki (Pinchot) is stuck in the mail room. Pinchot explains that the old jobs just didnt work dramaticaUy. Theres always a deadline in a newsroom, he says. In a discount store, whats the deadline? Fold all the sweaters by 5 p.m.? Thats all we seemed to do last year - fold sweaters. Pinchot nixed an earlier suggestion that Balki take a job as a veterinary assistant. Animals are cute and fuzzy and sweet. Larry and Balki are already fuzzy and cute and sweet. We wanted more of a contrast. During hiatus, Pinchot appeared in a series of whimsical commercials for Pepsi. When he tried to sneak in a plug for the beverage by sipping a Pepsi on Perfect Strangers, co-star Linn-Baker objected. Earlier in his career, Linn-Baker had done a Coca-Cola commercial. Says Pinchot, Mark wouldnt let me get away with plugging any cola, so we settled on cottage cheese.

Its been a busy time for NBC correspondent Maria Shriver. Next month, she will co-host NBCs new Sunday Today and last month, she hosted an NBC documentary about Pope John Paul Ila visit to America. We werent able to get the Pope on the show, but we did have lots of priests, joked Shriver. Maybe its a good thing His Holiness was unavailable because viewers were probably spared the sight of Shriver arguing with the Pontiff on the air. Although she considers herself a good Catholic, Shriver, the niece of President John F. Kennedy, admits she doesnt always see eye to eye on doctrinal matters with the leader of her faith.

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SOAP OPERA WEEK

It's a question of kisses for on actor on 'Y&R'

By Kimberly Redmond_

Id like to know why Eric Braeden (Victor Newman on The Young and the ResUess) never kisses his leading ladies on the mouth. - A.F., Dallas, Texas

ing. He had a brief role on Search for Tomorrow, and was then accepted into the ABC TV Network Talent Development program. That led to his role on AMC.

Can yon tell me the name of the song that Marilyn McCoo (Tamara Price) sang last Febm ary on Days of Our lives for Shane and Kimberly Donovan (played by Charles Shaughnessy and Patricia Peasley)? - R.W., Johnstown, Pa.

Eric Braeden

No one seemed to know the answer to this one. You can ask Braeden himself by writing to him c/o "Y&R, CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Ix)s Angeles, CA 90036.

I really like Brian Fitzpatrick, wko plays Mitch Beck on All My Children. Could I get some information abont him? - J.J., Albany, N.Y.

Fitzpatrick is a former college football star and also a former police officer. He turned down an invitation for a tryout with the Detroit Lions football team after recovering from knee injuries.

Fitzpatrick had quit police work when an agent convin ''

Marilyn McCoo

McCoo sang the following songs during that time period: Find Me by Carol Connors and David Shire, "Slip Away by Carol Connors and Joe Dolci, and "If Only for One Night, recorded by Luther Vandross.

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 209 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY I0J66. Questions cannot be answered personalty but those of yenerat interest wilt be answered in future COiUUiUS.)

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1:80 OLaft Frontier John Stone-man visits Newfoundland to help humpback whales that are being trapped in fishing nets.

0 Head Of The Class Charlies pupils film a video for inclusion in a time capsule. (R)g (ART^ Twentieth Cntury A convoy is massacred en route to Russia during World War II. Host; Walter Cronkite.

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O O Magnum, PJ. Retired New York detective Michael Doheny (Frank Sinatra) calls upon Magnum to help him solve a missing persons case. (R) (1 hr)

O Brooi Zoo A flu epidemic forces Gus to take over as coach of the basketball team. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

0 MacGyver MacGyver battles the elements and a desperate gangster during a skiing trip. (R)g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangeroualy A

team of explorers, photographers and scientists embark on a three-month trip to the Arctic Circle. (1 hr.)

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(NICK) My Three Son (SHOW) Movie "Bill Cosby. Himself" (1982) "PG" (2 hrs.) (TMC) Movie Funeral In Berlin (1967) (2 hrs.)

9:80 (NKX) Ann Sothem (TNN) New CSonntry Featured: Kathy Mattea. In stereo.

10:000 Laurel And Hardy O Power Of Choice A profile of Michael Pritchard, a former parole officer and stand-up comic who helps teen-agers explore their options. (1 hr.)

O O BquaJlMT A woman, annoyed by a Peeping Tom, and a psychopathic killer call the

Equalizer for help. (R)(l hr.) Newi

O St ESiewhere Reprise of fifth-season finale. An ex-con takes Morrison and his family |utage; Auschlanders stranded inside the hospital as wrecking crews prepare to demolish the building. (R)g(i hr.)

0 B% Graham Crnaade Sermon: "Just Say No. Guests; singer Johnny Cash ("Over the Next Hill Will Be Home ), actor John Shepherd. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) F. Scott Fitigerald: The (Rher Side Of Pand&e The life of this American author is explored through interviews, scrapbooks and writings, with his novel "Tender is the Night as the focal point. (I hr.)

(HBO) lat A Ten: G<^ For Broke T.D.s wife discovers his affair; Schrader leaves the country. In stereo, g (MAX) Movie " Trouble In Mind (1985)R(lhr..55min.)

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(HBO) Movie ""Jagged Edge (1985)R(lhr..55min.) (NKX)Moiikees (TNN)Vldeocoontry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor WO The Horror Of Fang Rock As the number of victims grows, the Doctor is still at a loss as to the identity of the killer. (Part 3 of 4) OOO0News Late Show In stereo, (l hr.) (ARTS) Evening At The Imnov (BEl) Soft Notes (DM) Best Of Oiiie And Harriet (ESPN) Triick And Hactor Pidl (UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Bella Abzug. (I hr.)

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0 Lveme A Shirley (ARTS) Twentieth Century A convoy is massacred en route to Russia during World War II. Host: Walter Cronkite.

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18:40 (SHOI^ Moi^ Warning Sign(1985)"Rd hr, 45 min.)

1:000Jack Benny O Hot Shots Broderick assigns Amanda, Jason and Pendleton to cover a murder-mystery weekend (R)(l hr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously A team of explorers, photographers and scientists embark on a three-month trip to the Arctic Circle. (1 hr.)

. _ Years A look at

the year 1947 with a feature on former baseball great Jackie Robinson.

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mv Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Almost You" (1985) "R'(2 hrs.)

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:15 (WTBS) Movie The Stepford Wives" (1975) (2 hrs, 30 min.) 1:800 Mickey Room^

O TJ. Hooker Corrigan considers leaving the force after accidentally shooting a police informant. (R)(l hr.)

KoJak

ONews

(DM) Movie Over The Moon" (1940) (1 hr. 30 min.)

(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BiU Dance

(NKX) Ann Sothem (TNN) New Country Featured Kathy Mattea. In stereo.

(USA) Movie "Desire In The Dust" (1960) (2 hrs.)

1:85 (MAX) Movie Blind Date (1984)Rd hr .40min.)

1:55 (HBO) Movie "A Breed Apart(1984)Rd hr.35min.) 8:000 700 Gub ONlghtwatdi

(ARTS) F. Scott Fitigerald: The Other Side Of Paradise The life of this American author is explored through interviews, ^rapbooks and writings, with his novel Tender is the Night" as the focal point. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Fishing

(NICK) Car M, Where Are You? (TNN) Gook And Chue 2:85 (SHOW) Movie Prizzis Honor (1985) R-(2 hrs, 15 min) 2:S0ONightwatch (ESPN)&rtaCenter (NICK)Mookeei (TNN)>^deocountry 8:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DM) Movie Maryland" (1940)

(1 hr, 30 min)

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook Featured: Highlights of the New Orleans Saints' 1986 season

(TMC) Movie "Echo Park" (1985)R'(l hr, 45 min.)

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(Continued From Page 4)

Nadine plans a surprise dinner for Raj's long-lost father. (R) (MAX) Movie "Easy Money (1983) R'(l hr..45min.)

(TNN) Wiah Yon Were Here Featured; Boston and Cape Cod, Mass In stereo

(USA) New (SenereUon Hair Care 2:000 700 aub (3) Jerry Lewis Telethon Continues

O Nightwatch

(NICK) Movie "Two Knights From Brooklyn" (1942) (2 hrs.) (TNN) Motoworld Featured highlights of the U.S. Grand Prix from Pittsburg. Pa; Camel Pro Series Dirt Track National Championship from Peoria. 111., the final National Championship rounds from Millville. Minn In stereo

(USA) How To Make A MilUon In The Stock Market (WTBS) Christian Children's Fund

2:15 (HBO) Movie The Stuff"

(1985) R (1 hr..30min.)

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

Town (Wed) Soupman (Thu) (LIFE) Movie (Mon) "The Little Dragons" (1980)(Tue) "Just Tell Me You Love Me" (1979KWed) Slow Dancing In The Big City " (1978HFri) "Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy" (1981)

(LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D.

(Hu)

( (MAX) Movie (Mon) Sweet Liberty' (1986)(Tue) Olivers Sto-rv"'(1978)

(MAX) Chet Atkins: Certlfted Guitar Player (Fri)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television

(SHOW) Movie (Mon. Fri) "Kid Colter" (1985KWed) "Teacher, Teacher "(1969)

(SHOW) Concert SUges Of Eu-tt^ (Tue) Mom And Dad Can't Hear Me (Thu) (TNN)NashviUeNow

O Hollywood Squares (Tue-Fri) 0San(ordAndm

t:OS (WTBS) FUntstones (Tue-Fri) 4:30 O Father Knows Best O Whats Happening!! (Tue-Thu)

(X) FUntstones (Tue-Fri)

O Facts Of Life (ARTS) CelebraUon Of Caring (Moo) A&E Preview (Wed) Last Of The Mohicans (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) " Bronco Billy" (1980KWed) "In Search Of A Golden Skv" (198S)(Thu) "Agnes OfGod (l'985)

(NICK) Lassie , (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "For Heaven s Sake" (1982)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) '"Misunderstood"') 1984)

(USA) Bumper Stumpen 4:35 (TMC) Movie (Fri) "Night ' Shift (1982)

(WTBS) FUnUtooes (Tue-Fri)

(ARTS) Signature (Moo, Wed, Fri) Journev To Adventure (Tue. Thu)

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) Andrew (Mon) Kids Of De-Grassi Street (Wed) The Edison Adventure (Fri)

5:000 Big Valley O Mister Rogers (R)

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O Divorce C!ourt O Good Times (Tue-Fri)

0 Gimme A Break!

4-0 (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televl-sh

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(HBO) B^nd The Scenes (Tue) (HBO) Movie (Fri) "The Gods Must Be Crazy "(1982)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) " The Biggest Bundle Of Them AH (1968)(Wed) "Under The Rainbow" (1981)

(MAX) Original Mai Talking Headroom Show (Thu)

(NICK) Double Dare

(SHO^ Faerie Tale Theatre

(Wed)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) "Choose Me " (1984)

(TNN) New Country (USA) Dance Party USA 5:35 (WTBS) Lveme A Shirley (Moo, Tue, Thu, Fri) Baseball (Wed)

5:50 (DIS) Oak Street Oironlcles (Moo)

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(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Elmchanted Forest" (1986) (HBO) The Girl Oo ne Edge Of

TV TANGLE

2:30 (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Texas at Auburn (R) (3 hrs.)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: Charlie Selix. Gary Pratt, and Bob Riley bring their Protofab Camaros to the Road America Trans Am. In stereo.

(USA) Keys To Success (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:50 (SHOW) Movie Stripper (1986)R(lhr..40min.)

3:000 Movie "Love. Honor And Goodbye (1945) Virginia Bruce, Edward Ashley (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video VlbraUons (DIS) Movie "Lots Of Luck (1985) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie "The Road Warrior "(1981)'R'(l hr. 35 min.) (USA) PriMram Yourself Fw Success

(WTBS) Save The Children 3:15 (MAX) Chet Atkina: Certified Guitar Player Chet Atkins is joined by stars who have been influenced by his talent, including Everly Brothers, Emmylou Harris. Waylon Jennings. Mark Knopfler. Michael McDonald and Willie Nelson Selections include "Bve.d hr. 5 min.)

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(UFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) "The Dirty Dozen"(1967)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) High School Narc (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Wed) "Rage" (1972)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Thu)

(USA) Chain Reaction 5:05 (TMC) Movie (Mon) "Teach-ers"(1984)

(WTBS)Munsters 5:30 O Timmy And Lassie O Andy Griffith (IWFri)

(X Alice (Tue-FVl)

O Peoples Court

Connon, Blake Dont Mix In Coast To Coast

By Robert DiMatteo

During the summer, the networks show a strong preference for reruns and what weT) call regrettables. In the latter category are two theatrical films that failed at the box office and don't look any better on the small screen

"Coast to Coast" (NBC, Sept. 8) is a 1980 road comedy that paired Dyan Cannon and Robert Blake. Both performers have their noisy, attention-getting talents, but these talents don't blend well.Cannon plays an escapee from a mental institution who hitches a ride across the United States with a truck driver (Blake). The heroine isnt really crazy, of course - just daffy. It seems that her husband put her away so he could obtain a divorce.

Cannon and Blake have the requisite idiosyncracies, but we don't feel any connecting passion between them. Cannon seems to come through better in smaller roles, where her energy is more subdued. And Blake has had more luck channeling his surliness into TV series.

CROSSWORD

4 1

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BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

with a South American revolution. Clearly, he is supposed to be one of Graham Greenes severely tested and redemption-seeking heroes. But he seems sorely tested just trying to pull off a British accent. Michael Caine fares better in the role of a dipsomaniac diplomat, but Caine is one of those lucky actors who never looks bad.

The final part of NBCs repeat of the miniseries A Year in the Life (Sept. 7) should prepare viewers for the upcoming debut of the family drama in series form.

And ABC repeats "The Making of a Male Model (Sept. 6). This 1983 made for, stars the late Jon-Erik Hexum as a hunk turned into a top model by a canny agent (Joan Collins). Hexum, who accidentally killed himself a year or so later, reveals the source of his appeal - and it has nothing to do with acting. The insights about modeling are second-hand stuff, but beauty-watchers can settle back and enjoy the view.

ACROSS

1 Actor Rich

24 Inits. for

5 Charisse

Mitchum

8 Capable

25 Mr. Eastwood

12 Gauchos

28 Make lace

weapon

30 Commercials

13 Corn unit

33 Chief

14 List of

34 Boone or

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Benetar

15 Benefit

35 Downcast

16 Watering

, 36 One: Scot.

place

37 Search

17 Cartoonist

Tomorrow

18 Singer

38 Actor Bean

Franklin

39 Yes: Russ.

20 Fairchild

40 Nevada city

22 Pretensions

42 Taxi star

DOWN

1 Swedish

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19 Baseball feat

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21 Food morsel

2 Portal

23 Singer Ringo

3 Bitter drug

' 25 Oriental tea

4 Actor Yves

26 Floral

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5 Mr. Romero

27 Buchanan or

6 Small dog's

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29 Toward

7 Apothe

30 Pacino and

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31 Pair

8 Danger

32 Small

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Japanese

9 Small town:

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34 Italian river

10 Singer Horne

35 Death Wish

11 English

star 37 - Albert

46 - Pyle

50 Arabian gulf

51 Mr. Steiger

53 Retail enticement

54 Miss Foch

55 MacGraw

56 Widemouthed jar

57 Adam's third son

58 Cathy -Crosby

59 Actress Patricia

38 - Life to Live

39 Miss Shore

41 Albert or Murphy

42 Aykroyd and Rowan

43 Singer Adams

44 Voicanic opening

45 Evangelist Roberts

47 Singer Jerry

48 - Fitzgeraid

49 Genuine 52 Corrida cry

Answers On Page 14

Another regrettable" is also on NBC. Its the Sept. 6 showing of "Beyond the Limit," a 1983 botch that seems to have squandered the best intentions of the finest talents. It is directed by John Mackenzie (who did the striking gangster movie "The Long Good Friday) from an adaptation of Graham Greenes novel "The Honorary Consul. Michael Caine, Bob Hoskins and Richard Gere star.

Gere plays an English physician who becomes involved

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Movie Break-Out

Th Dally Raflactor, Oraenvllle, N.C. Sunday, Saptambar 8.1987 TV-11

MONDAY

TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 7,1M7 DAYTIME MOVIES

SEPTEMBER 8,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:80 (SHOW) The Hideaways (1973)

8:00 (HBO) The Man With One Red Shoe" (1985)

(MAX) Quarterback Princess

(1983)

7:08 (TM(^ Hollywood Ghost Stories (1988)

7:80 (SHOW) Return Of The Jedi(1983)

7:88(MAX) Hurry Sundown (1967)

8:00 (HBO) Old Enough (1984) 8:80 (TMC) Chisum" (1970)

9:80 (DIS) Archer (1986)

(HBO) "Players (1979)

10:00 (ARTS) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934)

(MAX) "The Presidents Analyst" (1967)

(SHOW) The Comedians (1967) l(k08(WTbS) Fancy Pants (1950) 10:80(TMC) "Purple Hearts"

(1984)

11:80(HBO) "The Gods Must Be Crazy "(1982)

18:00 (MAX) "Back To School

Help (1979)

10:80 (M^ Let Us Live (1939)

(USA) Scalawag (1973)

12:80 (SBK)W) " Electric Dreams

(1984)

(TMC) "Wetherby (1985) 1:00(DIS) "Escape To Witch Mountain (1975)

(TNm "Colorado Sunset (1939) 1:80 (Hk>) "The Gig "(1985)

100 (MAX) A Patch Of Blue (1965)

180 (SHOW) Gold Of Naples (1955)

11:80 (TM(9 Fanny And Alexander (1983)

1100(090) I. Desire (1982) (MAX) "If Ever I See You Again" (1978)

(SHOW) "The Turning Point (1977)

1:00 (Dl^ Hot Millions (1968) (TNN) " Back In The Saddle (1941)

1:08 (WTBS) "Any Second Now (1969)

100 (HBO) "A* Test Of Love"

(1985)

(MAX)-Diane (1956)

180 (SHOW) " Rock & Rule

(1983)

100 (ARTS) "Romance In Manhattan (1935)

(HBO) "The Man With One Red Shoe(1985)

(TMC) "Bells Are Ringing (1960)

100 (ARTS) "Nocturne (1946) (TMC) "Nothing But The Truth (1941)

4:00 (UPE) -The Little Dragons"

(1980)

(MAX) "Sweet Liberty (1986) (SHOW) "Kid Colter "(1985)

4:80 (HBO) "Bronco Billy (1980)

8:08(TMC)-Teachers (1984)

4:00 (HBO) "The Elmchanted Forest" (1986)

(LIFE) Just Tell Me You Love Me (1979)

(MAX) "Olivers Story (1978)

4:80 (SHOW) For Heavens Sake (1982)

(TMC) "Misunderstood (1984)

8:80 (MAX) " The Biggest Bundle Of Them AH (1968)

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SEPTEMBER 9,1917 DAYTIME MOVIES

SEPTEMBER 10,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:00 (TMC) Can You Hear The Laughter?: The Story of Freddie Prinze (1979) ,

7:00 (MAX) "Short Circuit (1986) (TMC);-Jesus(1979)

7:80 (SHOW) Nobodys Fool (1986)

8:00 (HBO) "Morons From Outer Space (1985)

9:00 (MAX) "One Crazy Summer (1986)

9:80 (DIS) "Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (1986)

(HBO)-Victory (1981)

(TMQ "Deathtrap (1982)

10:00 (ARTS) Romance In Manhattan (1935)

(SHOW) " A Patch Of Blue (1965)

10:05 (WTBS) A Last Cry For

5:00 (SHOW) "The Turning Point (1977)

5:45(TMC) "Misunderstood"

(1984)

6:00 (HBO) In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985)

(MAX) "Marlowe (1969) 7:80(TMC) "Rage (1972)

8:00 (HBO) " Birch Interval (1976)

(MAX) Period Of Adjustment (1962)

8:80 (SrW) " Teacher, Teacher (1969)

9;80(DIS) "Old Yeller (1957) (TMC) Funeral In Berlin (1967)

10:00 (ARTS) "Nocturne (1946) (MAX) " Murphys Romance

(1985)

(SHOW) Betrayed (1954)

10:08 (WTBS) "No Man Of Her Own (1950)

10:80 (HBO) "Trenchcoat (1983) 11:80(TMC) "Echo Park (1985) 12:00 (HBO) "Right Of Way"" (1983) (MAX) "Cry Rape! "(1973) (SHOW) " Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)

1:00 (DIS) " Over The Moon"" (1940) (TMC) Almost You (1985) (TNN) "Goldtown Ghost Riders (1953)

1:08 (WTBS) "Crash "(1976)

1:80 (MAX) "Desert Bloom

(1986)

2:00 (HBO) " Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985)

8:00 (ARTS) "The Window (1949) (TIK^ " Young Man With A Horn" (1950)

8:80 (MAX) "Chisum (1970)

6:00 (MAX) "Under The Cherry Moon" (1986)

7:00 (TMQ The Story Of Will Rogers"(1952)

8:00(HBO) "Rappin (1985) (MAX) A Patch Of Blue (1965) 9:80 (DB) "Those Glory Glory Days"(1983)

(HBO) "Yellowbeard (1983) (TMC) Summer Of "42 "(1971) 10:00 (ARTS) "The Window" (1949) (MAX) "Three Men And A Cradle" (1985)

(SHOW) -Gold Of Naples - (1955) 10:05 (WTBS) "Chubasco" (1968) 11:80 (SHOW) Except For Thee And Me" (1975)

(TMC) Rebel Love (1986)

12:00 (HBO) "'Another Woman's Child (1983)

(MAX) "My American Cousin

(1985)

1:00 (DIS) "Escapade In Florence" (1963)

(TMC) "Ruthless People" (1986) (TNN) Valley Of Fire " (1951) 1:05 (WTBS) "And I Alone Survived (1978)

1:80 (MAX) Stalag 17" (1953)

2:00 (HBO) "Legal Eagles (1986) (SHOW) Yellowbeard (1983) 8:00 (ARTS) "The Man Who Could Work Miracles (1937)

(TMQ "The Story Of Will Rogers (1952)

8:80 (MAX) The Karate Kid Part II "(1986)

4:80 (HBO) Agnes Of God (1985) 8:80 (TMQ "Choose Me" (1984)

FRIDAY

4:00 (UFE) "Slow Dancing In The Big City (1978)

(SHOW) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

SEPTEMBER 11.1N7 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:80(HBO) In Search Of A Golden Skv( 1985)

5:00 (TMQ "Rage (1972)

8:80 (MAX) " Under The Rainbow"

(1981)

8:00 (TMQ "Summer Of 42 (1971)

6:S0(MAX)-Labyrinth (1986) 7:00 (SHOW) '"Christmas Lilies Of The Field" (1979)

(TMQ "Bells Are Ringing"

(1960)

8:00 (HBO) "Tribute (1980)

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8:80 (MAX) Poltergeist II" (1986) 9:80 (DIS) Brothers By Choice

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(TMQ "House Of The Long Shadows" (1983)

10:00 (ARTS) "The Man Who Could Work Miracles" (1937)

(HBO)-Maxie (1985)

(MAX) "The China Syndrome" (1979)

(SHOW) "The Iron Mistress" (1952)

10:05 (WTBS) "Funny Face (1957) 11:80 (TMQ "Start The Revolution Without Me" (1970)

12:00 (HBO) "Sphinx (1981)

(MAX) "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers(1954)

(SHOW) Legal Eagles' (1986) (USA) Tess Of The Storm Country" (1960)

1:00 (DIS) "The Horsemasters"

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(TMQ The Fly" (1986)

(TNN) "Blue Montana Skies" (1939)

1:05 (WTBS) "Lucan" (1977)

2:00 (MAX) "Short Circuit" (1986) (SHOW) "A Patch Of Blue (1965)

3:00(ARTS) "Johnny Angel"' (1945)

(HBO) "Players "(1979)

(TMQ "Bring On The Girls (1945)

4:00 (LIFE) Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy" (1981)

(SHOW) Kid Colter" 119851 4:85 (TMQ "Night Shift' (1982)

5:00 (MAX) The Dirtv Dozen" (1967)

5:80 (HBO) The Gods Must Be Crazy"(1982)

David Rasche Survives A Rough First SeasonByLynnHobgenboom

As the networks prepare to unveil the new fall shows, its a good time to pause and salute one of last season's surprise survivors - "Sledge Hammer! Yes. the looney ABC series will be back, despite dismal ratings in two impossible time slots (Fridays opposite Dallas and Miami Vice, and Saturdays opposite 227).

Thats the good news. The bad news is that it's returning in the most impossible time slot of all - Thursdays opposite "The Cosby Show.

David Rasche, who plays the trigger-happy law man, takes a philosophical view of the matter. "I dont think wed be on the air at all if we werent there, he says.

Rasche, 43, brings an unusual background to Sledge, the maniacal lawman who combines the most extreme elements of Rambo and Dirty Harry and makes them comical. He's a former college English teacher ("It was in the '60s, so I brought Judy Collins records to class. I'm embarrassed to say

it, but I did it.") and divinity student who got his show-busi-ness start with Chicago's Second City.

"I just by chance talked to somebody, and they said you could pay 60 bucks and take a workshop at Second City. he recalls "And I said. "You mean anybody? If I show them 60 bucks they have to let me in? And he said, "Yes. I said. "I'm going. It took me a couple of months to screw up my courage. because that was the most frightening thing I could imagine. But when I went and took one workshop. I knew that was what I wanted to do

When hes asked to explain the low ratings of "Sledge Hammer! Rasche offers no excuses. "I attribute it completely to the fact that there aren't that many people watching it." he says. And 1 say without fear of contradiction he punctuates his statement by pounding his fist on the table, sounding for all the world like Sledge "that the only reason that our ratings are that low is that people are not watching'"

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Uts injected with a deadly strain of bacteria during a mugging (K)(l hr ) fsj Movie "Heartbreakers (1984) I'elcr Coyote. Nick Man-cus^i in Los Angeles, two lifelong friends experience dramatic changes in their careers, romances and their own relationship (2 hrs)

O Cosby Show Cliff treats Kudy and her friends to lunch In stereo (R)g

0 Sledge Hammer! Reprise of the season finale A group of terrorist women, led by a fanatical fitness guru, threatens to blow up the city In stereo (R) g (ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans Col Munro's daughters are waylaid on their way to Fort William Henry by Huron Indians (Part 2 of 13)

(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents A harbor-seal pup accidentally gets tangled in a fisherman's net. leading to a series of adventures (I hr)

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(MAX) Crazy About The Movies:

Elvis 50 A profile of Elvis Pres

ley. whose credits in 1956 included "Heartbreak Hotel," "Don't Be Cruel, and Hound Dog," and his first of 33 motion pictures. "Love Me Tender. Features clips of his TV appearances (1 hr?)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "Thunder Alley" (1985) R'(2 hrs )

(TNN) Nashville Now 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Chase" (1966) (2 hrs, 45 min)

8:30 O Cosby Show Cliff tries to get a bargain price on a new car In stereo. (R) g 0 The Charmings Snow becomes the Charming family breadwinner when she embarks on a career as a fashion designer (R)g

(ARTS) The Theban PUys North American Premiere. "Oedipus the King" A BBC production of the Sophocles Greek tragedy in which Oedipus (Michael Pennington) has murdered his father and married his mother Jocasta (Claire Bloom) The blind prophet Teiresis is played by Sir John Gielgud. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Gub O Mystery! Adventures of Sherlock Holmes II: The Copper Beeches" A young woman is offered a lucrative post as governess to a small boy, provided she complies with several unusual requests made by her new employer (R)g(l hr)

O O CBS News Special Catholics in America" Correspondents Bruce Morton, Lesley Stahl. Richard Roth and Mark Phillips report on the state of the Catholic Church in America. Anchored by Dan Rather. (1 hr.) O Cbeers Reprise of the fourth-season finale Sam and Diane take those fateful steps toward the altar - or do they? In stereo

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(ESPN) Surfer Magazine (HBO) Movie "The Awakening " (1980) R'(2 hrs.) .

(LIFE) Movie 9-B" (1986) (2 hrs.)

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9:300 Night Court Reprise of the third-season finale While Christine's being sworn in as the new judge. Harry plans a colossal stunt (Part 2 of 4)(R) (ESPN) Waterakilng International Tour, from Shreveport, La (Taped) (1 hr )

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O O CBS Reports "The in the Red Blues Correspondents Lesley Stahl and Rotert Krulwich examine America's enormous deficit (1 hr.)

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O L.A. Law Van Owen turns to alcohol and pills to cope with ' the trauma of having been shot. In stereo. (R)(l hr )

0 80 /10 Scheduled: controversial leadership-development training used in corporate America. g(l hr.)

(NICK) Car 56, Where Are You? (SHOW) Harry Andersons: Hello Sucker! Harry Anderson from Night Court" puts his gavel aside to provide satirical tips on the fine art of conning with guests Turk Pipkin and John Larroquette Taped at Hermosa Beach's (Calif.) Comedy & Magic Club (I hr)

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(NICK) Donni Reed (TNN)NishvUIeNow 12:300 Best Of Groucho O Hot Shots An amnesiac is suspected of killing the kind owner of a failing shoe factory. (R)(lhr.)

Mission: Impossible O Ute Night With David Letterman From March 1986 Gregory Hines, Marilyn Mach Vos Savant (world's smartest woman), stupid human tricks. In stereo (R)(l hr.)

0 Lveme ft SMrley (ARTS) The Thebsn Plays North American Premiere. Oedipus the King" A BBC production of the Sophocles Greek tragedy in which Oedipus (Michael Pennington) has murdered his father and married his mother Jocasta (Claire Bloom). The blind prophet Teiresis is played by Sir John Gielgud (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Best Of ScholssUc Sports America

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Ita Garry Shandllnga

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11:300 Yes, Minister Hacker has to devise an integrated national transport policy,

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(USA) *>arch For Tomorrow 1:300 ho ckey Rooney CDKojak ONews

(DIS) Movie Escape To Witch Mountain" (1975)'G'(2 hrs.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

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2:05 (WTBS) Movie "Ring Of Bright Water (1969) (2 hrs. 15 min)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees (TNN) Videocountry 2:55 (SHOW) Movie Choose Me " (1984) R (1 hr. 50 min.)

3:000 Medical Center ONightwatcb (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Horse Racing Manhattan Stakes and The Woodward, from Belmont Park in Elmont. N Y (R)

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3:55 (MAX) Movie "Killer Party ' (1986) 'R'(3 hrs.. 5 min)

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(Continued From Page 12)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:45 (TMC) Movie "Rebel Love" (1986)dhr..35 min.)

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(USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:00 0700 Club ONightwatch (ESPI^SpeedWeek (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie "Home Fires"

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(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Search For Tomorrow

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3:30 (WTBS) Movie "."Mighty Joe Young "(1949) (2 hrs.)

3:30 (ESPN) Top Rank Boiiog Or-

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2:35 (MAX) Movie Cobra" (1986) R"(l hr.. 30 min )

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12:15 (WTBS) Night TYacks Included: Fat Boys & The Beach Boys (Wipe Out"'); Jellybean (Who Found Who"); L.L. Cool J. ("I Need Love"). In stereo. (1 hr.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho O Movb Sophie's Choice " (1982) Meryl Streep. Kevin Kline. (3 hrs.. 5 min.)

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(USA) Movie Curse Of The Vampire" (1964) (2 hrs.)

1:08 (iBS) Movie Bend Of The River" (1952) (2 hrs.)

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 6,1987

8:000 Duke FootbaU

8:800 Dick Sheridan

10:300 Dick Crum

12:300 U.S. Open Tennia Men's and women's early rounds, from the I'STA National Tennis Center in Queens. N Y (Live) (3 hrs.)

2:000 Track And Field World Championships, from Olympic Stadium in Rome, Italy. Scheduled events on the last day of the games include the finals in men's high jump, womens javelin throw, men's 1,500 meters, men's marathon, womens 4x100 meter relay and closing ceremonies (Same-day tape) (3 hrs.)

MONDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER?. 1987

12:300 U.S. Open Tennis Mens and womens early rounds, from the ISTA National Tennis Center in Queens, N Y. (Live) (3 hrs)

11:300 U.S. Open Tennis Highlights Highlights from the I'STA National Tennis Center in Queens. NY.

TUESDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 8,1987

11:300 U.S. Open Tennis

Highlights Highlights from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens, NY.

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 9.1987

11:300 U.S. Open Tennis Highlights Highlights from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens. NY

THURSDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 10.1987

11:300 U.S. Open Tennis Highlights Highlights from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens, NY.

FRIDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 11.1987 11:000 U.S. Open Tennis Wom

ens semifinals and men's doubles final, from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens, NY. (Live) (1 hr.)

12:300 UB. Open Tennis Womens semifinals and mens doubles final, from the USTA National Tei)nis Center in Queens, NY, (Live) (3 hrs.)

11:300 U.S. Open Tennis Hi^llights Highlights from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens. NY.

SATURDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 12.1987

6:30 O Southern Spntsman 12:000 College Football Virginia at Maryland (Live) (3 hrs,) 2:000 Baseball St Louis Cardinals at New York Mets or Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (3 hrs.)

3:000 US. Open Tennis (Joined In Progress) (4 hrs.)

8:00 O College Football Alabama at Penn State (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

11:45 O Sports Saturday 12:000 NWA Cbampionsblp Wrastllng

NBC Covers Worlds Best In Track And Field

By Marty Lioeban

For those who are already tired of watching preseason professional football (that's almost un-American), and those who have rested after watching the grueling three-week coverage of the Pan American Games in Indianapolis. NBC gives us more track and field. This time, its the conclusion of the eight-day World Championship of Track and Field, which will air Sunday. Sept. 6. from Rome, Italy

This quadrennial event, which NBC has been carrying this past week in live and taped events, is eclipsed only by soccers World Cup and the Olympic Games in internation-, al sports significance. Italso appears to be a pretty well-kept secret

The 1.500-athlete track meet will wrap up with the mens high jump, the women's javelin throw, the mens 1,500-meter run. the mens marathon, the mens 5.000-meter run and the mens and womens relays.

Co-hosts Dick Enberg and Charlie Jones carry the baton for NBC. with expert help from marathoner Frank Shorter, high-jumper Dwight Stones and track star commentator Missy Kane

For those who prefer their sports closer to home, CBS continues its coverage of the U.S. Tennis Open from Flushing Meadows. N Y. Extended coverage will air Sept. 6 and 12. and highlights will air during the week

ABC gets into the higher atmosphere of horse racing by presenting the Arlington Million from Arlington Park, 111., on Sept 6. Thats a million dollars theyre talking about.

And just so no one will forget what ^ptember really stands

for. ABC. in anticipation of another season of Monday Night Football, brings a pretty good substitute for the professional monsters onSept. 7. From Lansing. Mich., the Spartans of Michigan State take on the Trojans of the University of Southern California. The Spartans will be led by Heisman Trophy candidate Lorenzo White, while the Trojans hope to be inspired* by their new coach. Larry Smith, former head coach of

the University of Arizona.

Notre Dame vs. the University of Michigan heads ABCs regular college lineup on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 12, but its a good bet that many fans will prefer to turn to NBC, where Vin Scully and Joe Garagiola will be describing the New York Mets hosting the St. Louis Cardinals at Shea Stadium, just across the elevated tracks from the U.S. Tenni*^ Open.

SATURDAY

(Continued From Page 14)

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3:000 Big VaUey OO U.S. Open Tennis d) G.I. Joe: Pyramid Of Dark-ne

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Labor Day Salo8 a:m.

your CHOICE

t' )1SS1

tems below on

sale MONDAY MORNING50% ofl famous

iSime separates

either...'9.99.

50% off quajjtyleather handbags

snouW^^ lot ,3,. Smoow

Sale 1 "I -9^

^14.99. LoaHw

^STKT"

SALE 4.99womens shoes

Rea *20-*24. Cushiony Silversteps sandals and slings in fall colors.

y^l^ilequantitie^^

8 am to 10 AM ONLY

8 AM to 10 AM

8 AM to 10 AM35% OFF

Coordinates tor juniors, o'i^ oetites, woinen.

P8AmIo10AM30% ^ah boys and

girt casual

''8AM.tolOAM30% OFf

Entire line of menss59.99

Mens poly/wool Stafford blazer

neg. tlOO- Several colors. 8 AM to 10 AM30% OFFAll mens socks

and underwear

8 am to 10 AM

fc'ij

^^0% nFF*l '/2 BONUS

OU I Bu,m <!.

All boys and

flirts tops. I second one at

Excludes smart value items. | pnce.^j^ ^0 10 AM

8 AM to 10 AM40% OF'"

Entire line of blankets including automatics.

8 AM to 10 AM

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AtttwfollowinflJCPenMytloraelntheCaroUnaa:

Fayetteville, Croat Creek Mall; Wilmington, imtopendence Mali; High Point, Westchester Mall; Hickory,Catawba Mall; Florence, Magnolia; Kinston, Vernon Park Mall; WInston-Salam, Hanes Mall; Qreensboro. Four Seasons Towne Centra; Qoldaboro, Berkeley Mall; Raleigh. North Hills Mall, Cameron Village; Rocky Mount, Golden East Crossing Mall; Wilson. Perkwood Shopping Center; Qreenville, Pitt Pieza; New Bern. Twin Rivers Mall; Durham. South Squ^e Mall.

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Buy any regular priced shirt, sweater or jeans and get a second one of equal or less value at

OOFF

Take your pick of our regular-priced shirts, sweaters and jeans, artd get another choice of equal or less value at 50% off. In junior, petite, misses or women s sizes.

Through Monday, Sept. 7.

ONLY

14.99

Croquet Club shtrt

Heavyweight poly/cotton rugby knit features woven cotton collar and striped trim. Plain or printed front.

Sizes S-M-L.

7.99

Fleecy separates

Reg. 9.99. Cotton/acrylic fleece crewneck top, elastic-waist pull-on pants. In your choice of pretty pastels for misses sizes S-XL.

*24.99

Stonewash denim jacket

Autumn essential for juniors. Unlined stonewash denim with raglan sleeves, stand up collar and snap front sizes S-M-L.

ONLY

Misses polyester pants

Textured polyester In two styles, one with side closure and pockets, the other with elastic sides and placket front with pleats. Sizes 8 to 16.

25% 0

Novelty tops and bottoms for juniors.

Sport your favorite print on a cozy new top from our collection for juniors' S-L.

Heres a sampling of the savings;

A. Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Cotton/polyester fleece top.

B. Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Polyester/cotton knit pant.

C. Sale 23.99 Reg. $32. Polyester/cotton noveity fleece.

D. Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Polyester/cotton knit.

ONLY 11.99

Soft, lace-up bootie

Leather like vinyl, lace-up demi-boot with rubber sole. Womens sizes.

ONLY 9.99. Lace-up oxford.

)bu're looking smarter than e^erat

enney

Cotton coordinates

100% cotton plaids and solids in fashion right shirts with long sleeves and pockets. Skirts are availabie in pleated styles, some with yoke and button fronts. In fushia, khaki, turquoise. Misses sizes.Sale 19.9932 length skirts

Orig..$29. These softly pleated skirts are gracefully full. Some styles feature 21 button front, side pockets. In rich Fall tones. 100% cotton in misses sizes.

SALE

9.99

THE FOX* PULL-ON PANTS

Reg. $15. Casual mix and match Fortiel* polymer/ cotton pants. In misses and petltes sizes.

Sale 10.99 Reg. $1& Wbmens polyesler/cotton twill

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Simple pleasures. The Fox* tops. Our misses plaid casual tops of easy-wear polyester/Cotton.

All The R)x* eeparatea ere on sale.

SAVE

50%

ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS. CHARMS. EARRINGS

Classic Chains reach to many lengths Just as exciting are earnngs that

to briohten up the fall fashion scene. from hoops to hearts. Chaims that add

Delicate chain links, solid ropes or her- meaning and^n to ringbones. Plus 7" braided bracelets. pirates booty of 14K gold at 50% savings.

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25% OFF ALL SIDNE RINGS

Gemstones accented with diamonds give a tasteful look of elegance. Our selection is outstanding! Choose from the favorites: blue topaz, ruby, sapphire, opals and more.

Sal* pricas on aton* ring* elfactlv* through Saturday, Saptambar 19th.

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30% OFF DAMONDS

The elegance of a diamond is forever, which is why they are always on the most-wanted list. This be-dazzling group includes striking cocktail rings, bridal sets, trio sets, solitaires, and even discreet diamond rings for him. Includes only that jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value 25% Off all 14K gold wedding bands.

25% OFF BETTER WATCHES

Important names to circle your wrist like Seiko and Pulsar. Choose from bracelet or strap styles for men and women.

Paicantagas off laproaanl savings on regular prtcaa. Jawalry onlargod to show detail. AvallabI* only at JCPennay store* with Fin* Jawalry Dapartmants. Sal* does not Includ* |*w*lry daalgnatad as Everyday Vaiuas.

Diamond* snd ston* rings not awsiisbl* in Now Bom.Open 8 a.m. Monday for your shopping convenience.

Sale

15.99

Misses gowns and sleepshirts

Reg. $22. The sweetest, dreamiest cotton/poly sleepwear, deliciously trimmed with lace and ribbons. Choose from mid-calf length gowns, some with handkerchief hemlines, or long sleeved, fussy nightshirts with button fronts. In white. Sizes S-M-L.

^I^Rf

Baronet small leathers

Choose from a large selection in quality leathers, some vinyls.

Sale 14.00. Reg. $28. Slimline, calculator or checkbook clutch.

Sale $S to 18.75. Reg. $10 to 37.50. Solar calculator clutch, key case, cigarette case, more.

Buy a rgular-priced item from any catagory below and get a second one of

eaual or less value at

hru Monday Only!

50of

6.99

Gleaming Cubic Zirconia jewelry by Tacoa

Exauisitelv desioned and tx))

ixquisitely designed and tx)xed rings, earrings and neckiaces in Vz to 1 karat cubic zirconias, gold tone settings.

Bras, slips, panties and shapers

No compromise. Now you can save on the bras, slips, panties and shapers you like best. Choose any one at regular price and your next choice of equal or less value will be 50% off.

Daytime and dress pantihose

Stock up at shapely savings. Buy any pair of our daytime or dress pantihose at reguiar price and you can get any other pair of equal or less value at 50% off.

25% to 50% OFF

All teddies

20% to 30% OFF

All vinyl handbags ^10 and up.

SALE 11.99

Orlg. $18. The Note n Tote: a roomy vinyl tote with an attached agenda book. In five terrific colors.

White, pastels In several styles with lace trims.

SALE 7.99

Sale 8.99. Orig. $18. Lace-trimmed

)rig

nylon teddy. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. $10 and $11. Supersoft vinyl bags In swingy hobo styles and neat, tailored clutch styles. Basic and fashion colors.

On sale thru Monday, Sept. 7.

ras30%0All Ladles suits $100 and up.

Important savings on an impressive selection of suits for misses and petites;

For example:

Sale 83.99. Reg. $120. Classic Glenbrooke in lightweight wool or pleated cardigan style by Sasson.

On salt through Mon. Sept. 7 only.

1/2 price bonusWomens shoes

Buy any pair of womens

shoes at regular price and get the second pair of equal or less value at Va price.

Shown here:

9-2-5 pleated pump. Reg. $36 9-2-5 sling pump. Reg. $40 9-2-5 pump. Reg. $40

On sale through Mon. Sapt. 7Specia 49.99Dress collection

This collection of dresses will make any occasion special. Two great names...

Alexis and Nilani bring you polyester jacquards and georgettes in pleated skirt styles, blouson tops and more. Great Fall colors in misses and petites.25%0All our Ladies outerwear

The price is right at our preseason sale. And so is your choice of fashion right styles in sizes for juniors, misses, petites and women.

On sale through Mon. Sept. 7

Youll recognize the name and the quality of this mix and match group in jewel tones of jade green and bright rose. Misses.

Famous name coordinates

Pictured:

Silk noil jacket Poly stripe blouse Silk noil skirt Print rayon blouse Print rayon skirt Ramie blend sweater $34 Silk noil pants $56

Reg.

$70

$40

$50

$40

$44

Sale

$35

$20

$25

$20

$22

$27

$28

<ids

Open 8 a.m. Monday.

ALL KIDS OUTERWEAR, JOG SUITS, AND SWEATS ... MORE GREAT SAVINGS

25%

Weve the outerwear to keep the kids their warmest. All at great savings! Styles shown' have nylon or polyester/cotton shells with polyester filling. Reg. Sale

A. Girlschintz jacket, 7-14 .... 24.99 18.74

B. Little girls chintz jacket, 4-6X . 22.99 17.24

C. Boyschintz jacket, 8-20 .... 30:00 22.50

D. Little boys ski jacket, 4-7... . 24.99 18.74 Sale prices effective through Sat., September 12th.

Not Shown:

SALE

8.99

Boys lightweight cardigan jacket

Orig. *25. Poly-cotton shell with striped knit neck, sleeve and chest trim, side pockets, snap frpnt. Big boys' sizes S-M-L.

Kids casual shoes

Heres a great selection of kids' casual shoes at prices to please mom and dad. Thru Monday only.

SALE 14.99

Rag. 19.99. Oxford style casuals with leather uppers. Girls sizes.

SALE 14.99

R*g. 19.99. Shown at right: Boat shoas with leather uppers and rawhide laces. Little boys sizes. Big boys sizes, Reg. 21.99 Sale 16.49

25%

Boys n girls fleece separates

Sava 25% on all jog suits and sweats for kids.

Of acrylic and acrylicteotton. Reg. Sala

A. Boys sweatshirt or sweatpants. 8.00 6.00

B. Little girls jog set...... 10.99 8.24

C. Girlsoversized fleece top . . . 9.00 6.75

Girlsfleece jog pants . 8.00 6.00

Little boyssweatshirt or pants . . 6.00 4.50 Sal* pri^ ffactlva through Sat.. Saptambar 12th.

50% off

Girls sweater

Sala 7.99. Orig. *16.100% acrylic cardigan with white stripe on V-neck and sleeves. Button front. Big girls' sizes.

SALE Girls turtleneck top

Orig. 4.99. Poly-cotton knit long sleeved top to go with ail her skirts, pants. Big girls sizes S-M-L.

You're looking smarter than eerat

Find great savings for infants and toddlers ... Sesame St.; jackets, more!40%

Select group of Sesame Street infants apparel

Newborn coverall/bib Infant angel set Knit creeper Knit diaper set Boxed footed sleeper

Orig.

Sale

10.00

5.99

14.00

7.99

5.50

2.99

7.00

3.99

8.50

4.99

SALE5.99-6.99Sesame Street Fleece sets

Reg. 7.99-8.99. Cozy acrylic fleece with Sesame Street motifs. Infants and toddlers.25%

OFFAll sleepwear

No ho-hum savings here! Every cozy little Sleeper, in h^py print or pretty shades, is dollars less. Por infants and toddlers. Toddletime Celanese Fortrel polyester print or fleece oversleepers, Reg. 7.99 to 8.99 Sale 5.99 to 6.74SALE ^ vJ Toddlers jacket

Reg. Tiny tots are ready for the great

outdoors ina hooded jacket. Poly-cotton shell with polyester fleece in toddler girls and boys styles.Sale 4.99Overall sets

gripper leg closure. Boys and girls styles.

Open at 8 a.m. Monday

SALE 5.99-8.99

Little tots sets

Sale 5.99,8.99; Reg. 7.99 and 8.99. Keep your toddlers comfy in joggers of soft, fleecy cotton/polyester or acrylic.

Sale 8.99 Reg. *12. Infants' and toddlers' angel set with corduroy pants: of polyester/cotton.

)bu're looking smarter than aeral

D,enney

Open 8 a.m. Monday

LEVIS, COTLER, BUGLE BOY, JORDACHE, AND MORE AT GREAT SAVINGS!

25% to 40% off

Big-name sport shirts

Find such names as Pier Connections, Street Scenes, Levis, Shah Safari, more.

25% 0

Bugie Boy and Cotier young mens pants

Choose from a selection of pleated and plain front styles in cuffed and plain hemmed models.

Reg.

$26

Sale

19.50

Shown;

Bugle Boy twill

9.99

Prairie shirt

Long sleeved 100% cotton, ribbed knit shirt with henley collar, button tab closure. In several colors. S-M-L-XL.

Sale

19.99

Jordache suspender pants

Reg. $30. Denim or canvas pre-washed cotton pants with pleated front, cuffed legs. Denim blue, charcoal grey, tan, more. Suspenders included. Mens sizes.

ae 23.99

Pre-washed denim jacket for young men

led with two ets and button

Thru

Monday

Sale

15.99

Young mens sportshirts

Reg. $23.100% cotton with short point collar, long sleeves. In bar and ticking stripes and checks.

16.99

Levis pre-wash jeans

Good fitting, 100% cotton pre-washed denim jeans with straight leg styling. Mens sizes.

Sale

11.99

Levrs^ knit shirt

Reg. $16. His favorite pique knit, short sleeve shirt in a great selection of colors. S-M-L-XL.

18.99 Monday

Stonewashed Levis

The jeans a guy can really get into.

Levi s all-cotton denims. Stonewashed for a softer, more comfortable fit. Young mens sizes.

Sale 11.99

Botany 500"" dress shirts

Orig. $20. Classic buttondown collar styling in these long sleeve dress shirts of polyester and cotton. Available in solids and stripes. Mens sizes.Sale 7.99

Silk ties

Reg. $15-17.50.

Handsome, 100% silk ties in a wide array of neat patterns and colors.

29.99

Austin Manor dress slacks

Washable polyester-wool blend wet weather"slacks treated to maintain crease. Always look crisp and neat. Available in several colors. Mens sizes.

Open 8 a.m. Monday

Sale

$84

Levis 2 pc. suit

Reg. $120. Step out in style in Levis two piece suit of polyester and wool . heathertones. Mens sizes.

Also sold separately:

Sale 59.50. Reg. $85. Sportcoat Sale 24.50. Reg. $35. Slacks

Soecla

Poly-wool suit

Classic tailoring in this polyester-wool blend 2 pc. suit. Choose yours in stripes or solids.

Mens sizes.

25% off

Mens basics

Austin Manor basics for men. T-shirts and briefs of Fortrel polyester/cotton. Tube socks of cotton^ylon/polyester.

Sale 6.75 pkg. of 3 Reg. $9. T-shirts. Sale 5.25 pkg. of 3 Reg. $7. Briefs. Sale 6.74 pkg. of 6 Reg. 8.99. Socks.

25% off all athletic hosiy.

On sale Sunday and Monday only.

wniwii

Vue looking smarter than aer at

enney

SAVINGS AND SPECIAL BUYS ON SPORTSWEAR AND OUTERVI/EAR FOR HIM

SALE

Mens twill pants

Orig. $25. Choose plain or pleated front pants in poly-cotton twills with back flap pocket and watch pocket. Khaki, grey, navy, more. Pre-hemmed

Mens rugby stripe knit shirts

Orig. $25. Bold ruqby stripes in poly/cotton knits. Woven cotton white collar and lined placket.

25% off all mens casual shoes

Shown:

Sale 28.50. Reg. $38. St. John's Bay boat shoes in ruqged leather with rawhide laces. Mens sizes.

On sale thru Mon. Sept. 7

19.99

Poplin jacket

Reg. $30. Dropped shoulder poplin jacket with zipper front, knitted neck and sleeves and nylon lining. Mens sizes.

SALE

23.99

Suede/knit jacket

Reg. $35. Split cowhide suede front/acrylic knit back and sleeves with zipper front. Several colors.

SALE

69.99

Mens leather jacket

Reg. $100. Sleekest leather. Like a second skin. Capturing the essence of todays man-about-town, at a street-smart price.

25% off regular priced outerwear.

SALE 24.99

Mens fleece jacket

Reg. $35. Cozy warm fleece in lOOVo polyester with poly-filled quilted nylon lining.

SALE

14.99

St. Johns Bay^ sweater

Reg. 19.99. A hot-looking shaker stitch crew neck pullover in a spectrum of colors. Easy care acrylic knit. Mens

S20S.

On sale thru Mon. Sept. 7

SAVE

507c

Stripe crew sweater

Sale 9.99. Reg. $20. Fine gauge acrylic knit crew neck pullover in several stripe combinations. s-M-L-XL.

257o off entire stock of mens regular priced sweaters

On sale thru Mon. Sept. 7

SALE

10.99

Mens sportshirts

Orig. 22.50. Botany 500 sport shirts in easy care polyester/cotton plaids. Long sleeve styling with one chest pocket. Mens sizes s-M-L-XL.

$C T0$-7 0FF

5x0,7

Nike athletic shoes

The shortcut to the winners circle is' ^ . no secret to people who choose' Nike athletic shoes.

SALE

29.99

Reg. 34.99. Men's Nike Ful^ Court lo-cut basketball shoes. Withf-full-grain leather uppers.

SALE

32.99

. Reg. 39.99. Mens Nike Full^

I Court hi-top basketball shoes. With' full-grain leather uppers.

SALE

U.S.A. OLYMPICS FOOTWEAR

I Reg. 18.99 to 19.99. From workout to play, everyone feels like a winner in U.S.A. Olyrnpics sports shoes. Find sturdy fitness shoes for Dad, light aerobic

shoes for Mom, plus basketball and tennis shoes for the kids. All with comfort-padded leather uppers the whole family will enjoy. And all savings priced!

SALE

5.99

Reg. 22.99. Shown at left Nike Bravo running shoes for men and women. With nylon/split suede uppers.

Finding great-iooking warmups at a sensible price shouldnt be a workout. And no one knows It better than Bassett Walker. Crew neck pullover tops and elastic waist bottoms In acrylic cotton and poly. Fleece. Mens or womens sizes.

SALE 24.99

New Balance runners shoe

Orig. 39.99. Soft, flexible cushioned shoe for runners who pound the road, sturdy heel counter, lightweight outsole, durable nylon mesh and leather upper.

Save 30%

Nike noveity fleece tops

Novelty printed fronts and college loj poly/acrylic/cotton fleece.

4 pc. luggage set

Reg. $230. Richly textured, nested group in tightly woven jute. Set includes 26 pullman with wheels, 21" boarding bag, 44 garment bag, 16 tote. In gray tweed with gray trim.

$55

Unisex oversize fleece top Nike* sport crew pullover Rugby Union mens crew top Unisex oversize vertical print North Carolina oversize fleece NC State, Carolina crow top

Reg.

Sale

29.00

20.30

22.00

15.40

22.00

15.40

32.00

22.40

32.00

22.40

23.00

16.10

SALE Two piece luggage

Reg. $110. Waterproof nylon jute is tough, durable, has outside zip-pered pockets, cushioned handles. Set includes 40 garment bag and 21 carry-on.

Sale

44.99

Asheville country priscilla curtains

Reg. 59.99. Country style prisciHas by Croscill. Full 150x84 with closely gathered ruffles. Machine wash poly/cotton. Neutral color.

On sale thru Monday only.

Save

Elegance pima bath towels

Sale 2.99 Reg. 5.99

Thick, 100% pima cotton in a host of basic to bright colors.

Sale 1.99 Reg. 3.99

Elegance hand towel

Sale 1.25 Reg. 2.49

Elegance wash clothLABOR DAYSALE

Special buy

29.99

Any size spread

Choose from a wide selection of prints in poly-cotton quilted fabrics. In twin, full, queen, king sizes.

Sale 33.75

25% off our Westwood drapes

Reg. $45. Westwood0 airy-looking leno-weave polyester/rayon/acrylic; with full polyester lining. Other sizes at 25% off.

Special buy

15.99

Any size thermal

All-cotton thermal weave blanket. In warm pastels. Twin, full, queen or king.30%-50% offbed pillows

Sale 5.99 Reg. 11.99. Standard.

Our better pillow with Dacron II Hollofil for medium support. Queen, king sizes also on sale.

Sale 9.99 Reg. 16.99. Standard.

Our best Dacron II Quallofil polyester for soft support. Other sizes on sale.25% offall shower curtains Save on wicker

R^. Sale

Upright hamper.........$35.... 26.99

Vvastebasket............$18 13.99

2-shelf wall unit.........$25.... 17.99

Oval scale..............$25----16.9940% off made-to-measure blinds and verticals.

Sale prices effective thru 9/26.

tn/re looking smarter than eerat

Uenney

At the following JCPennoy storei in the Cirollnae:

FtyMMic CroM CfHk MaN; WKmington. IndepwKlanoc Mall: High PoW, WaatchMW Mall; Hichofy. Catawba MaH; fonnot. MagfwHa MaN; Klnaton. Vamon Park MaN; WInalon-Salam. Hanaa Mall; Qraaniboro. Four Saaaona Town Cantar; OoWaboro. Bwkalay MaN; RaMgh. North HMa MaN, Camarn VINaga: Rocky Mount. GoMon Eaat Croaaing MaN; Wllaon, Parkwood Shopping Cantw; Gkaanvlllo, Pitt Plaza; New Bam. Twin RNara MaN; Durham, South Squara Mall. Soma Itama ara avaNabla only at largar JCPannay itoraa. SpMlalt and dota^ ara avaNabla only whHa quaritltiaa last. Intarmadiata markdowni may hava baan takan and wa raaarva tha right to llmtt quanbtlM.

WEBnT

FEEUNG

SEE INSIDE FOR

Meat. Dell

Cheese & Oakery

A&P Coupon

Bonanza

SAVA-CENTER

FOOD MARKETS

Save *53.00

The freehest way to Save.

In Coupons!Weve Slashed Prices Throughout The Store

A&P

Sugar

lb.

98<^

nil One With A S'O 00 0' Mi'fe Purchase

STOP f\&P BHAN0S1 28 OF^

Crisco

Shortening

lb.

can

468

rsTOP'

Dukes

Mayonnaise

lar

r crnp ^ Cr . ^ab rf-p niF^RPRCF

W Coca-Cola

''W

409

itK l.C)/

rSTOP' RICH-THICK

Del Monte Catsup

32 oz

btl.

6&>

Limit One With An Add I SiO Or More Putch

FAMILY SIZE S OUR OWN TEA BAGS 88 OR

OTAD i WUM UWIM ItAbMUSOO sZM

^ Lipton Tea Bags

24 ct

pkg-

98^

Limit One With An Add I S'O Or Mive Pur^ t'

Seedless

Grapes

68^

STOP ^ AMERICAN EXF^RESS

^1^^ Money Orders

ea.

23>

SUPER C0UP0n3

SMfACENTIR

gJQP^ FHOZ[ N

fSiOrange uiAC Juice M9

UnVt On* Pr Shopper WHh An Additional $10.00 Or Mor* Puchas*. Coupon Expiras Sapt. 12.1907,

#006

SUPER COUPON >

Mr*caiTiR

ABSOHi^f-NT^Bounty 4A0 Towels Iw

.J Imi

Um On* Psr Shpppar WWi An Additional SW.OO Or Mora Puchas* " ' "

loppar wnn Annaanionwiu.uvv/i #907 I

OPEN MON. 7AM - CLOSE SAl MID. OPEN tUNDAT 7AM-11PM

703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Open 24 Hours

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 6 THRU SAT., SEPT. 12,1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

DOUBU

COUPONS

SEE

STORE

FOR

OETANJ

a&i

COUPON BONAI

SAV-A-CENTER

"STOPl STOP]

RICH-THICK

Del Monte Lipton

Catsup Tea Bags

32 oz btl.

68<^ 98^

>.00 OFF

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF 20-26 LB. AVG.

Whole Bottom Round

REAL FOOD FOR REAL PEOPLE

SAV A-CENTER

>5.00 OFF

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF 10-12 LB. AVG. CUT FREE

Whole . Rib Eye &

Limit One Item Per Coupon. Expiree Sept. 12,1987.

Ifii

I I I

I FRESHCUTGRAINFEDBEEF*9-12

Whol

>5.0

I I I I

Sirloin

Limit One Item Per Couoon. Expire!

ASSORTED

16.5 oz. can

^39

Duncan Hines Cake Mix 89^

DUNCAN HINES VANILLA MILK CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE OR

Fudge Frosting

DETERGENT ^Ak

Cold Power X

SELECTED MIXED FRUIT PEACHES PEARS

Del Monte Fruit 7

M.00 OFFHM.OO

MARKET FRESH 5 LBS. OR MORE

I I I I I I I I I I I

2 UmitOnelter^Co^.xpiiwSept. 12,198T^ J ^

SAVA-CENTE

A&P GRADE AL

Ground

Be^

em Per Coupon. Expiree S

Butterbi lUrke

Limit One Item Per Coupon. Expire

SLICED CHUNKS CRUSHED SPEARS TIDBITS IN JUICE

Del Monte Pineapple

15.25 OZ. can

ARMOUR * 'A OOSt

Vienna Sausage a CVS

REGULAR OR LIGHT RED TROPICAL FRUIT

Hawaiian Punch

46 oz. can

THANK YOU-REGULAR OR LIGHT APPLE AAF

Pie Filing '^-99^

Nta^^ni& Cheddar

A&P MEDIUM-LARGE VAQ

Elastic Leg Diapers

ASSORTED dF% ^AA

Alpo Dog Food 3

SAV-A-CENTER

SO^OFF

ANN PAGE

Sliced

Bsicon

Limit One Item Per Coupon. Expiree Sept. 12,1987.

SAV A-CENTE

500

WHOLE HOG-1

(kHin Pork

Limit One Item Per Coupon. Expiree

SAV-A-CENTER50 OFF

ALL VARIETIESClaussen Pickles

GROCERY SAVINGS

Limit One Item Per Coupon. Expiree Sept. 12,1987.

SAV A-CENTE500

1 LB. PKG.Bryai Com D<

Limit One Item Per Coupon. Expires S

SAV A-CENTER50^OFF

SLICED *1 LB. PKG.Oscar MayerBacon

Limit One Item Per Coupon. Expires Sept. 12,1987.

SAV-A-CENTER50<^OFF

A&P-4x6 PKG.

'STOP^ 5-- OFF LABEL

Clorox Liquid Bleach

ASSOfCT n CUU E N BEANS

I STOP HORN. PF AS

'^3'Del Monte Vegetables^TOO16-17 oz.^M TCooked Ham

|L.

Limit One Item Per Coupon. Expires Sept. 12,1987.

6-17 OZ.

cans .

Limil ')rt> W'lL Af' Adri $U1 Of Mof Puf.h

SAV-A-CENTER-DELI SHOP<2.00 OFF

ARMOUR *3 LB. AVG.Summer Sausage

I Limit One Hem Per Coupon. Expires Sept. 12,1987. j | y,pn on item Per coupon, cxiwas a

SAV-A-CENTE500

FAMILY PACKFresh Fi Wingi

Limit One Item Per Coupon. Expires

SAV-A CENTER DEL<1.00

16" 28 VARIE

Part Plan

Umit One Item Per Coupon. Expin

SAV A-CENTERBA>

^3.00

wUO I nCMI Oi cni ^Apple, CM Peach 0(

SAVE ^53

SAV-A^CENTER

I I I I I

jTHlN TRIM FRESH CUT 5-7 LB. AVq. CUT FREE

I I I I I I

<5.00 OFF

Whole Boneless Pork Loin

Limit One Item Per Coupon. Jxpires Sept. 12.1987.

TMNTm

The Other White Meat;

SAV-A-CENTER

OFF n <1.00 OFF

. . I ! LimHOneltemPerCoupon. Expires Sept. 12,1987.

STOP

CHILLED

rsTOP^

A\P

i-12LB.AVG.*CUTFREE

le I Tip

SWIFT *4 LB. CAN

Hostess Canned Ham .

SAV-A-CENTER

NTER

>FF

lires Sept. 12,1987. Vll

I I I I I I I I I I I

_ I

. UmitOneKemTWCoupon.ExpiresSept. 12,1987. I

' flVflB flB SB BM i^B WHI MB HB i^B HB Hi BB HB i^B HB i^B IIHI flB 8B BB SB S

<1.00 OFF

FRESH-PINT

Select

Oysters

t One Kemm Coupon. Expires Sept. 12,

SAV-A-CENTER

50** OFF

FAMILY PACK

I I I I I I I I I I I

_ I

Unit One Hem PrjCouj^.Jx^ros Se^11^^

Thighs

logs

IN I tn

)FF

SAV-A-CENTER

50 OFF

MEAT OR BEEF *1 LB. PKG.

Bnran

ausage j

iiinm

UmH Ona Hem Per Coupon. Expires Sept. 12.1987.

*ryer

lires SeptJ^196^^^^^^

)ELJ SHOi'-

OFF

IIETIES

ter

:xpires Sept. 12.1987.

SAV-A-CENTER

50 OFF

MEAT OR BEEF *1 LB. PKG.

Oscar Mayer Wieners

I UmH One Hem Per Coupon. Expires Sept. 12.1987. |

------

bake shop

OFF

5 LB. TRAY

lenyor

res Sept. 12.1987.

ii I

EAV A-CENTER CHEESE SHOPPE

<2.00 OFF

18" *28 VARIETIES

Party

Platter

Limit One Item Per Coupon. Expires Sept. 12,1987.

SAV-A-CENTER-DELI SHOP

2.00 OFF

NANDOAH 8.5 LB. SLICED FREE j

I I I

Glazed

.Turkey Breast I

* Limit One Hem Per Coupor^Expjie^egt J2^^^

Kraft Margarine

Orange Juice Quarters

990 4400

4, I'.

SELlit

^ttage Cheese

P&Q IMITATION

Cheese Food Slices

BIRDS EYE REGULAR OR EX-CREAMY

Cool Whip

A&P

Deep Dish Pie Shells

INTERSTATE

Crinkle Cut Potatoes

ASSORTED

A&P Pizza

t D C C 2-Volume I* n C C Matching

dictionary

Buy \/oiumes 2 & 3 of Funk & Waqnalls New Fncyclopeoia lof onN $4 99 each and receive a matching 2-volume didKTiary

VOLUME I IS STILL ONLY .

rempi

: givr^ FILM DEVELOPING

^Twin Print Special

FUNK & WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

1 12 exp.

(24 prints)

$2 49

1 15 exp (30 prints)

$3.49

1 24 exp. (48 prints)

$4.99

1 36 exp

(72 prints)

$6 99

1 ....

1 Color f'cnt Filti

Dniv

fSTOP

^HAVOLINEA

MOTOR OIL ^

CASE SALE!

12 0TS u 69 EA 8 ?B MAIL IN REBATE 3 00

F^ONUS REBATE 180 pi mOOamt

fFRCASF AfTfMMfflATf

a an(iri'>nu.

Af TFIOUBATF Q AO in .

ANDFiONUS Wl"fU

fEFFCASF Af TF R RF BAT ANDFTONUS

Il \i OUAIU A( TF MHtflATf AN(1 .

Id 1

\ BONUS

REBATE CERTIFICATE!

Buy an Easy Dozen case of Havoline Cl out and mail this certificate with your Havoline I Rebate Coupon (available at our I store) to IncrMse your rtbsle from 13.00 to $4 80 Subiect to the terms printed on the Hav-loNne Rebate Coupon VSUd on Ipurdiases through November V5.1987 only.

i'*r

WEBIIT

Pick your own fresh producerSMNMENTERFOOD MARKETSThe freshest way to Save.

DELI & CHEESE SHOPPE

STOP] JUICY CALIF THOMPSON WATERFIELD LABEL

Seedless Boston Grapes Lettuce

68^ .69^

WATERFIELD LABEL

'X SL ICED TO ORDER / V LOW IN SODIUM

PASTRAMI OR iSTOP' ALPINE LACE

Corned Swiss

Beef Cheese

079 099

. V . A

lb.

CREAMY ^ tZr\

Macaroni Salad ib 09 Hoop Cheese

MADE FRESH . CREAMED ^

Banana Pudding ib. 1.39 Havarti Cheese ib. 0.99

VEGETABLE OR SHRIMP TOUFAYAN S .

Egg Rolls 2 tor 99 Bread Sticks S^'1.89

OLD FASHION

LARGE FRESH

Cucumbers

LARGE CREAMY

Avocados

NEW ZEALAND

Kiwi Fruit

SELECT MEDIUM

Yeilow Onions

FRESH TANGY

Fiorida Limes

ZIEGLERS FRESH PRESSED

Apple Cider

FRESH BULK

Roasted Peanuts

MINI PACK

A&P Raisins

for

ea.

for

3lb.

bag

for

V2 gal. jug

Ib.

.5oz.

pkgs.

99#

69#

99#

179

99#

WASHINGTON

GCX)D ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI & CHEESE SHOPPES

iSTOPj STOP

Bartlett Baking

Pears Potatoes

69 39

THE FLORAL SHOPPE

FLORIST QUALITY /%V\ FOR ALL OCCASIONS -

Assorted Mums ^6.99 Mylar Balloons ea 1.99

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE

ASSOfRt D

wSy Inglenook Wine

(lOOD WITH TOOL)

S Natural Light Beer

htl

"SltMM i^hlshcut

Beautiful

Arrangements

I yyQp ' T Hi SH MIXt D

Floral

BouquetW Have A Wide Selection of Imported Beer And Wine099 099

^ FOR FOR

W GRANDPARENTS OB ^B^FGRANDPARE - p^Y! " - -----

GRANDPARENTS

DAY!

LAST 2 DAYS!

SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY!

SHOP SPECIAL STORE HOURS MONDAY ONLY!

AM TIL

mmii

COMBINE inm OH ms noE ro rom $700 on more m set:

UP TO 25% Lower Monthly Payments than SearsCharge More Months to Pay on SearsCharge PLUS

COMPARE THESE TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF HIGHEST BAUNCE AND THE MONTHLY PAYMENT THAT WOULD APPLY

^260 OFF

Kenmore Extra-Capacity Washer

Reg.

$529.99

Kenmore Extra-Capacity Dryer

i98

$260-^320 OFF!

10-cycles. Dual-action agitator to get clothes really clean. Self-cleaning lint filter. 3 water levels. Does really big wash loads.

fReg.

$409.09

5 cyde dryer with Easy-Loader door for convenient loading and unloading. Dryes big loads.

SAVE*30

ON THIS LARGE CAPACITY PAIR

SAVE *110

ON THIS LARGE CAPACITY PAIR

1^1

KENMOREI 3-cyclo Washer

269...

1-speed, 3 water temperatures. 1 level.

KENMORE! 6-cycle Washer

279

16101 66101

2-cycle Dryer

*229^.

2-temperature controls. White only.

Rag. $349.99

3 pre-set water temperatures. 2 water levels. 3-cycle Dryer

239-

3-temperatures. Top-mount lint screen.

SAVE *50!

SAVE

*100!

48901

19.0 cu.ft Side-By-Side

599

16211 66211

Rag. $649.99

Kenmore qualityl 4-Space Master shelves.

66501

15.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

399-..

Wide crisper. 2 full width shelves.

SAVE *210

ON THIS LARGE CAPACITY PAIR

SAVE *270

ON THIS EXTRA CAPACITY PAIR

16621 66621

KENMOREI 8-cycle Washer

359..

Self-deaning lint filter. 3 water levels.

Fabric Master Dryer

279*.-

Automatically shuts off at 3^ dryness level selected.

KENMOREI lO-cycle Washer QQQ98

Features Dual-Action"' agitator. Self-cleaning lint filter.

Fabric Master Dryer

00098

^ ^99 ng S439.M Automatically shuts dryer off at dryness selected.

SAVE

*20!

SAVE

*110!

LA!

96608

Compact Refrigerator

66811

Iddnag $219.00

6.0 cu.ft. capacity. Magnetic door gasket.

68801

Kenmore Refrigerator

499 ..0.

18.0 cu.ft. frostless! JHexUirgj^tgl * * as I

SAVE *220!

^ Kenmore Ail-

inOne Washer/Dryer

*2l0-*230 OFF!

579E

$798 90

Washer has 2 speeds, 3-cycles and 4 water temperatures. Dryer has 3.6 cu. ft. capacity and 4 cycles.

HI'

*90-*l00 FF!

H901

KeniK)re22.2 cu.fLFroatleaa Refrigerator

749S?

$099 91

$099 00

VRTHOUT ICEMAKER

4-adjuetable shelves. Crispers and more! $1059.99 with Icemaker , . . . 829.98

Kenmore 11.0 cu. ft. Upright or 12.0 cu. ft Chest Freezer

your choice

299

R $389 991390 09

Both have adjustable cold control, security lock. efroat drain and more!

S7271

Stl$tactlon gutranfd or your money beck

CSeers, Roebuck end Co., 1907

NC: Burlingior*. Crtsflotle (Estlland. Soulhpsrh). Concord. Duihsm^

^ MmhPmnt tAfiianfunBM liRiBnn HnflTVMnufN

Washer and dryer installation is extra. Dryers require connector extra Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Bunmgion. c;nsrione (catuana, ooainv'. vwn.w.w.

Qotdlboro. Qreenaboro, Oraenvilia, HcSory. High Poini, Jsclisonvila. RaWgh, nocmrWDunl. WSnMignn, WnslorvSWem __ Chailooloo (CSsdtl, Northamodt). Columbia. Florence. MyiSe Beach, noefc MB VA: Oenvile. Lynchburg. Roanoke XV: Ashland

-----rito. BacMay. Bluetiald. Charletlon

VA ________

WV: Barbourtv

Large Hems such as furniture and appliances sre inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery Is not mdudad In seWng prices.

SEARS

403S3/SS

13-in. Color TV

Reg. $199.99

Auto-fine tuning, black matrli(: picture tube. Thru Sept. 7.'

Compact Stereo QQ99Thru Sept. 7

WW Reg. $149.99

AM/FM stereo system. For great sounding music.

Electronic Typewriter

Daisy wheel printer, lift-off correction. Thru Sept. 7

OQ99

WW Reg. $79.99

Rugged steel .construction. Lockable. Thru Sept. 7

Reg. $59.99

Desk or wall use. Last number redial. Thru Sept. 7

Kenmore Cleaner |OC|99-niruSepl.7

IW W Reg. $199.99

Spray hot solution deep into carpet then vacuum.

LABOR DAY SALEHURRY ... LAST DAY IS MONDAY!!

VMS VCR with Remote

OOQ99

Regular $269.99

Features 9 functiori;,vireless remote control plus 14-day/2-programs. 2-tiead design. 105 channel tuning.

9294

100 Watt Stereo

wit Reg *549 99

CD adaptable with dual caST'-'

Personal Cassette ||99

11 Reg. $15.99

Ultra light head phones, on/

settes. AM/FM stereo. ^'*1 switch. Thru Sept. 7

Great for use in the home or office!

Easy roll casters. Upholstered seat and back. Generously padded for comfort! Hurry and save! Reg. $49.99

FILM DEVELOPING

12 exposure color print v....,. / . ,

15 exposure color print ...... 3.69

24 exposure color print ..............5.29

36 exposure color print ....... 7.29

Available in larger stores only.

Thru Sept. 7

87426

SAVE *130!

Mid-size Microwave

199

Reg. $32999 0.8 cu.ft. capacity. Under cabinet or wall mount.

SAVr^^O!

Famiiy-size Microwave

249*-.,

1.4 cu.ft. capacity. 3-stage memory. Proarammed defrost.

12741

Kenmore i2-stitch

199-

Just turn the dial for built-in buttonholer. Thru Sept. 7

Kenmore Upright Vac

Was $199.99 in UU99 1987 Annual W W Catalog

8-pile heights with attachments.

Kenmore Range 00098

Wfc W Reg $469.99

Visi-Bake window, and 4-hour timer.

clock

Compact Microwave

88*-,

0.5 cu.ft. capacity. 450 watts of power.

Remote Control Color TV

Kenmore Canister Vac

.r>

24^

Regular $279.99

Big 19-inch picture for family-size viewing. 18-key remote control and fast, reliable electronic tuning. Thru Sept. 7

199

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher $

Regular $299.99

344

Regular $559.99

Powerful 3.9-HP canister vac with attachments. Power-Mate with active edge cleaning to get close to walls and corners. Thru Sept. 7

24-in. deluxe built-in dishwasher, hurry while quantities last. ^

Reg. $599.99, Kenmore Portable Dishwasher, model #17775 ........................$414

All TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally. Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Polyester pillows

standard size... phimp comfort! Other sizes on sate!

Reg: $9.99

Print Sheet Sets

099

Twin size includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, 1 case, 4-pc. sets also onsalel

I Rea'$999 I onsalel Twin.Reg.$13.99 tieg *.* n. w W

^ THRU MONDAY ONLY | THRU MONM^NLY^ J sm $ L m mm mm 1

7 speeds for great kitchen helpl Save while quantities last!

4999

Reg $99.99 I

BEAIRB LABOR DAY SALE

BIG SAVINGS THRU MONDAY ONLY!

/<><'

i %

% J-W

It r t

."' *. \! ' A ' > < . :/ I

* ^ A t , ' V'J'' I

* , , Y .t.V ?V^" I

, x\* ''*/ ' I :.r ' *

r i: '

4*: ;

, '#i 'f? *

llfc,

30%-50% OFF BATH

IO%-50% OFF

Plush velour

Reg. $9.99

Stock up! Lots of colorsi Hand Towel, Reg. $1.99 ... 1.49 Washcloth. Reg. $1.19 .... 99

Living Home or Open Home colors. Hand Towel, Reg. $5.99 ... 3.99 Wash doth, Reg. $3.49 .... 2.99

ALL CARPETS ON SALE!

ALL FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES

MANY AT OUR LOWEST PRICE

SAVE EVEN MORE ON LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS

AndrM Mist sculptured or Merely Magic plus nylon, Reg $15.99 sq.yd 9.99

Andrea Choice sculpturdd or Rainbow Magic plush, Reg. $21.99 sq.yd 13.99

Andrea Sunset sculptured or Sweet Magic plush. Reg. $26.99 sq. yd 16.99

Andrea Imperial sculptured or Country Magic plush, Reg $29.99 sq. yd 19.99

OF THE YEAR!

Carpet is rwt available in Ashland, Concord, Gastonia, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill. Shelby and Williamson.

THRU MONDAYONLY

FunMur* and bedding art not ivaMUt in AinMnd. Concord. OanviM. QokWioro. OrMnviW. Higb Porrt. Rodr Ha. Roc*y Mount, snolby and wamaon

^250-*300 OFF! Sleep^sofas Nke these:

Aris full-size contemporary tweed, r^. $599.99 ..... 299.99

Mill Run full-size Early American sty'l, Reg. $699.99. 349.99 Kara queen-size deep-cushioned style, reg. $799.99 . 399.99

%-y

SAVE

I0-*I5

VI./ *

Great Buys on Quilted Bedwreads and Comforters ANY SIZE

1999

Twin, Full, Queen, King .. Same price in this great selection of prints and plaids. Hurry in today!

Skyline mini-blinds

All sizes on sale!

Choice of colors, too.

Wipe-clean vinyl.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Window shades

Super Buys on window shades, limit 8 per customer. 37-in.x5-ft.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

17601

Homestead rocking chair

Solid wood country look g

Reg. $3.99

in rich maple finish. Great buy!

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Maple Mates bed

119

Reg $99 99

Twin size with storage drawers underneath.

THRU MONDAY ONLY ^

SAVE $5 TO $15

SOME WITH MAIL-IN REBATES

THRU "MONDAY ONLY!

SAVE ON IRONS

$10.09 Sprsy/steam iron.

16 REBATE .................

$21 80 Travel iron. $6 REBATE. 14.0a $29 00 SHvenrtone plate steam Jron. 24J0

$40 90 Lady Kaomore. our best steam

Iron........................

SAVE ON COFFEEMAKERS $t0.09 Mr Coffee 10-cup,

$4 REBATE .................1$-W

Kenmore 10-cup drip, Reg. $24.90,17.90 12-cup Kenmore drip, Reg. $20.09 ............................24.90

L-,

I not svailabte In Ashland, Srielby and WtlHamMn

Kerl textuied weave

Soft colors., big savings on all sizesi 100x84, Reg. $59 99

...........41.99

125x84. Reg $6999 ...............48.99

Sptndrm eheer penel.

I/a OFFI 40x64-m Reg $7 99

46x84

Reg $24 99

Bay Breeze curtaina

Perma-Preit, ruffled. AQQ ae-in., Reg $9 99, 4.68 48-ln., Reg $12.99. A4$

VSIence, Reg $4 99, 2.48 Rsg $5 9

199

Bay Breeze prieclllas

Ruffled, Ikwr-langth. Q49 118x84. Reg $2999, 14.$8 063x83 Vilance. reg $589 2.$$ gie gg

Our Best Oak-flnlshed group

Countiy charm in beautifully * 9W

699

finished group that includes dresser, mirror and headboard. Night-stand, footboard and chest also

on sale.

I'MM

SALE ENDS MONDAY!.M

------Reg. $19.88 each

r-v- :w'.

s a whole lot of Shakers going on at Sears! Hurry in today and SAVE BIG on our huge selection of Shaker -style sweaters, updated in colors to match your moods! Choose from 10 gorgeous solids, striped and marled designs of soft acrylic for easy-care.

In misses, sizes.

?. .faSAVE 25%on sweaters for misses, jrs., and women!

I i 1 I I

^ans-Th^-^

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. $19.99 pair

: ^ What a way to spend Labor Day... Saving at Sears!

'' Hurry in today and SAVE $6 on jeans with great fit i

, I -rand style - Jeans-That-pit. Choose from western-

style 5-pocket jeans with yoke back or cinch-back '

I style with cargo pocket styling. Both in easy-care .,' ^ ,

I J -*' cotton and polyester. Missesregular and full fit sizes.

I " f Jeol^ 7?

DUPONT

DACRON

-IIT 7= - to

rVi

A Sears Exclusive! Lynnwood II crib

25% OFF

An Tiny FrMnds

Reg. $149.99

$39.99 Tiny Friends mattress . 29.99 $8.99 Tiny Friends bumper pad . 6.99

$219.99 White chest .......139.00

$21.99 Comforter...........17.19

Mens Wonderlite<^ shoes

Leather uppers, polyure- ^ thane soles and cush- 0099 ioned insoles. Slip-ons or oxfords. Mens sizes.

Reg $42 99

Entire stock of womens sport socks

Choose from our entire stock of crews and socklets Monday only!

Classic Collection blazer for men

Reg $80 to $85

Fashion color blazer tailored for today's busy lifestyle. Classic American styling with action stretch panels in the shoul-der. Men's sizes. |

$30 Matching slacks ......... $20

JJS

ILABOR DAY SALE. SALE ENDS MONDAY!!20% OFF P

Entire stock of basic bedding!

SBP!/ 94

GREAT BUY

SAVE $2

White and natural crib

Contemporary styling, double drop side. $49.99 Pets on Wheels mattress... 39.99 $14.99 Pets on Wheels bumper pad. 11.99

*90 OFF Matching chest

$32.99 Pets on Wheels lamp 24.69

$19.99 Satin comforter.......... 15.99

Reg

$139 99

Reg $24999

Winnie-the-Pooh crib > Sears Best

|99

IQQ

I Reg $279.99

$80 Matching mattress.......59.99

$20 Matching bumper pad .... 14.99 $279.99 Matching chest 199.99

$149.99 Dressing table ......97.99

30% OFF ALL WINNIE-THE-POOH BCnniMO HI WaH niaiwv Production*

Split leather in fast track colors for women and girls

Multiple choices: 2 styles oxford or

bootie, 7 colors, 1 low priced! Light- ^

Mens flannel shirt in great plaids

Get ready for the big chill in a soft, warm flannel C99

shirt from Sears. 1^

Reg $8 99

wieght, manmade soles. In womens sizes. Girls sizes available in 4 colors. PRS. Special purchase. While quantities last.

*8 OFF Mens Roebucks' jeans.

Prewashed jeans feel broken-in from their first 1199

wearing. Polyester and cotton dehim. 11 Reg

$16.99 Unwas^^i^oebuck^jMn^ mm wm im i

Entire Stock of mens work shoes, oxfords and boots

Hug-alon regular pantyhose

Sears Best mens twill matched work outfits

Shirts, Reg $14 99 Pants, Reg. $16 99

IQ99 ||99

Perma-Prest* twill shirts and pants are made lor long wear and abrasion resis-'tance Dacron* polyester and cotton Mens sizes.

Jenny Lind style crib

$49.99 Pets on Wheels mattress 39.99 $23.99 Pets on Wheels bumper pad 19.99

*80 OFF Matching chest

$79,99 Dressing table ...... 49.99

$24.99 Comforter................ 18.69

1691?. 139*

Reg

$21999

Regular prices of our entire stock of _ misses and juniors fall loungewear

Choose from our wide assortment of comfortable loungewear just right for the cold weather ahead! A variety of snuggly fabrics.

MONDAY ONLY!

Mens KodeP polyester and combed cotton T-shirts or briefs

Briels Rog $6 99 T-shirts Reg $8 9

2pKGS.^I0 2pKGS.*I2

steel tape meaeure^

25 ft. X Un. 799

flexible tape, # T

retractable.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Reg. 115.80

Sears Best hammer 049

16k>z.

witti

Crafteman

Steal heat curveddaw. '

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Steel tool box

Craftsman deep box with tote tray.

Rag. $16.99

099

lOO-ft. extension cord 099

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Heavy duty for indoor or outdoor use.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Reg. $11.99

Shoplight with bulbs 10

Chain or ceiling mbunt. 48-in. long.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Was $12.99

Router bit set

Craftsman production quality bits at

super savings. Savings based on

THRU MONDAY ONLY reg. separata prices

39!HURR i ... LAST DAY FOR THIS SALE IS MONDAY

20% TO

OVER 50% OFF Craftsman portable power tools

Craftsman bench-top power tools

$79.99 2/5-HP variable s^ed drill with four acreiwdriver bin ** *

$49.99 rechargeable cordise' drill with plug-in charger.

$79.96 circular saw, 7V4-in. with 2-HP motor. Blade included.

$59.99 belt sander, 2/5-HP with 10-sq. in. sanding surface.

1-HP medium duty router with depth adjustment. ^

THRU MONDAY ONLY

0-in.,^-HP table saw developes 1-HP

10-in., 1/5-HP band saw

4'/^in. jointer/planer

/6-HP belt-disc sander.

4x36-in. belt

8-in., 3-speed drill press. 1/6-HP motor.

16-in. scroll saw, 45 tilt table

OVER 50%

67020

Drill bit set

22-piece set.

Reg. sep prices total $40.38

THRU MONDAY ONLY

3-drawer tool chest

Screwdriver set

Craftsman 20-in. chest with locking top. THRU MONDAY ONLY

29-

Reg $59.99

20-piece set, slotted and Phillips.

Craftsman quality. savmg. bi cxi THRU MONDAY ONLY ^ THRU MONDAY ONLY

SAVE *8 GAL

Weatherbeater 10 or Easy Living 10 long-wearing latex paint

Choose exterior flat acrylic latex or interior satin flat and get big savings both ways! This premium quality paint offers 10-year warranty against chipping, peeling, fading. See stores for warranty details! SAVE THRU MONDAY!

$11.99 Weatherbeater 5 low luster satin, Thai Mon. 7.88 gal.

3300SR

Combination wrench set

Craftsman 16-pc. set. Savings based on reg. separate prices.

Weaterbeater 10 satin 12

Exterior latex in lots of colors, 10-yr. warranty.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Reg $19.99 gal.

Easy Living 10 semi-gloss

100s of colorsi Premium intenor latex.

10-yr. warranty.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Reg $19.99 gal.

SUPER

Craftsman l/2-H^ garage door opener

Heavy-duty opener wlth^tlib trans- mm ^1% Q A miners Over 19.000 possible open- I B BOO

ing codes. Lighted wall control panel. I While quantities last.

/ I JO '

OVER 50% OFF

SAVE

Mechanics 60-pc. tool set

Craftsman-guaranteed quality at super savings! Drive tools and sockets, metric and standard.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Savings bated on Rag. separate prices

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Sears Best storm door, 4 styles

23999

Looks great, provides proteciton year-round. Aluminum-laminated permaboard, magnetic weatherstrip-ping. Interchangable screens. Choice of colors.

Installation avallabla by Sears aulhorlzad installers

$299.99

Kenmore gas grill

24,000 BTU with 399- |0#\QQ sq. in. total cooking area. 1-pc.-porcelain Rg.$ie9.98 cooking grid.

Craftsman wheelbarrow

4<u. ft. capacity.

Seamless tray with hardwood handles. Reg. $39.99

SAVE 33% OFF ALL PATIO FURNITURE NOW-IN-STOCK!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

SAVE 33% OFF ALL POOLS NOW-IN-STOCKI

Shop early for a better selection!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Ergometer cycle

Flywheel cytAe calculates calories burned. [

Has speedometer.

$299.99 m 97 Annual CaWog

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

14999 ,

alCMakvi I

SAVE 2S-50% ON ALL TENTS NOW-IN-STOCK!

Wtf have a great selection to choose Select from dome tents, cabin -fShts, more!

|_"tHRU MONDAY ONLYI I THRU MONDAY ONLYI ^1LABOR DAY SALE

Craftsman Tractors

11-HP lawn tractor with synchro-balanced engine for reduced vibration. 5-speeds plus reverse. 38-in. twin-blade deck with side-discharge. Electric-stan, uj J 14-HP lawn tractor features a powerful twin-cylinder engine! 38-in. twin-blade mowing deck with side-discharge. Electric-start. 5-speed transaxle with 1-reverse speed.

1099

Reg. SI 499 99

!499

Reg. $1899.99

Reg. $279.99 Permanex bagger fits tractors above ...... 229.99

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Craftsman Push Mowers

A. Reg. $189.99 3.5-RP Craftsman mower with 20-in. cut. Side-discharge, quick height set. Solid-state ignition.

B. Reg. $299.99 3.5-RP Craftsman rear-bagger push mower. Pull-Ute starter requires 86 models! 20-in. cut, folding handle.

C. Reg. $379.9&'4.0RfCraft8mrt power propel- led rear-bagger. Solid-state ignition, Pult-Lite starter, quick height set. 20-in.

D. Reg. $369.99 4.0-RP Craftsman rear-bagger push mower. Solid-state ignition, 2-engine speeds, 20-in. cut. Includes catcher.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

159

249

299

Hurry In Now While The Selection Is Great!

Here are some examples;

A. SAVE $31 on thie 26-in. 10-opeed^ecerl

Reg. $99.99. Easy-to-reach stem rhounted shift levers. Men's or womens.

B. SAVE ^iOiiin thie' touring bike! Reg. $109.99. y

C. SAVE $21 on thie rugged 20-inr9MX bike! Reg. $89.99. Knobby tread tires,. Sturdy steel frame, coaster brake, more!

Bicyctes requira sone asMfflbly, txtia.

*iHRU MONDAY ONLY!

*68

*78

*68

Craftsman trimmer

Electric Weedwacker with %-HP or %-HP with power miser. 17-in. ^ igg gg

j^THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Blower with vac

1-HP. Delivers 125 MPH blast of air.

Dual speeds. Has 1- sep. prices yr. warranty. totai$ii4 98

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

I I I

Kenmore disposer j

*/^HP motor. Resists ^^99 \ jamming. Automatic re- y |

verse. Sound-insulated, $159.99 I More. a

THRU MONDAY ONLY! I

Ceiling fan

42-in., 3-speed re-versible ceiling fan.

Available in white or R^g jgg 99 brown finish.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Trac'" 20 fitness system

Features 110-lb. resistance. Completely free-stand- Rpg $419.99 ing unit!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

299

I Weight set and bench

I 1^-lb. barbell/

I dwifibbell weight set. In-

I eludes bench with leg ,,3^ lifts, incline.

I THRU MONDAY ONLY! j

Craftsman Line Trimmers Shredder-bagger

A. Reg. $129 99 Craftsman 26.2-cc gas Weedwacker* with 15-in. cut.

B. Reg. $199.99 Craftsman 28.0-cc gas Weedwacker*. 18-in. cut. Sears Best.

C. Reg. $399.99 Craftsman 3.5-HP vacuum shredder-bagger. 3-bushel capacity.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

109

159

329

Kenmore Dehumidifiers Help Stop Rust, Must, Mildew!

A. Reg $299.99 30-pint capacity. De-icer control allows unit to operate below BO'F. ^

B. Reg. $329.99 40-pint capacity. Adjustable humidity level, automatic shuf-off.

C. Reg. $379.99 48-pint capacity. Automatic humidis-tat, automatic shuf-off, 2-speed fan, de-icer,

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

219

229

249

Get Into Shape with This

Shapemaster Rgwer Exercis^

Shapemaster rower does up tp 29 exercises! Deluxe free-rfolling tet.

Do squats, presses, curls, bu||erfly arm exercise, more.

THRU MONDAY ONLY! '' '

While quantities lasti

Sale ends Sept. 7

Rain Dance car wax

Reg. ......................6.99

SALE .................. 5.49

Less mail-in rebate.............2.00

FINAL COST

16-02 liquid. 14-02 paste

349

I fiM

Prestone II antifreeze

Provides summer and aqq iwinter protection for

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Car wash concentrate

No. 7 car wash iaa

concentrate. 14- 1^

Reg. $1.99

oz. Size.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Westleys bleche>white

Tire cleaner for . .q

whitewalls or for 1^^

whiteletter tires.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

ArmorAII protectant

Protects and #%qq

beautifies wood, j

viiVl and leather surtacesl

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

LABOR DAY SALE

off

SuperGuard 40 Radial

P1SS0R13

87 Fall Cat. $59.99

l99

Strong steel belts help resist impacts Deep tread grooves for excellent traction, control and stability * All-season capability

40.000-mile wearout warranty

Sizes

1987 Fall Cat. Prices

SALE

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

$59.99

79.99

89.99

109.99

111.99

117.99

119.99

$29.99

39.99

49.99

59.99

62.99

66.99

69.99

Other sues are available at similar savings.

Limited tire wearout warranty lor miles specified. See store for details

-.Wicle'S

RoadHandler

RibLT

LT195/75R14

Reg. $84.99

All-season traction on mud, snow and ice!

2-rugged steel belts for durability and strength

Great highway tire for vans, pickups, RVs

40.000-mile wearout warranty

Sizes

Reg. Price

SALE

LT195/75R14

LT195/75R15

LT215/75R15

LT235/75R15

30X9.50R15

$84.99

89.99

94.99

109.99

104.99

$78.49

80.99

85.49

98.99

94.49

DynaGlass Belted II

P1SS/S0B12

All-season tread provides traction in most any weather or road condition

Fiber glass belts provide impact resistance

Belted bias-ply construction

Sizes

Price

P155/80B12

$18.75

P155/80B13

22.75

P165/80B13

27.75

P175/80B13

32.75

P185/75B14

37.75

P195/75B14

42.75

P215/75B14

44.75

P225/75B14

44.75

6.00-15L

36.75

P215/75B15

46.75

P225/75B15

46.75

10W/7

7248

74861

SAVE

30/o!

SAVE

20!

SAVE 10!

Spectrum motor oil

Choose 10W-30 in qt. 70^ cans or 10W-40 in qt. f 9 plastic bottles. Reg $114

THRU MONDAY ONLY! i

XCargo carrier

Provides an additional CQ99 15-cu. ft. of storage ww space to your car! R9 $79 99

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Timing iight

Easy to use! Inductive style hook-up. Re 129 99

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

1999

SAVE

15!

Engine analyzer

Performs up to 0^99 8 ignition/elec-trical tests!

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

SAVE

20!

SAVE

20!

Battery charger

Automatic charger with ;Q99 10 and 2-amp rates! ww Has volt meter/tester. *89 9 THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Car cover

Helps protect your ^Q99 car's finish from w the elements. *

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Sears 48-mo. car battery

All weather starting power! Sears 48-mo. battery provides 410-amps of cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74. No charge for installation.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. $49 99 with exchange

Professional-quality floor jack

Sears Best heavy-duty 3 ton floor jack. OQ

Extrarwide stance for stability. Rugged I J all-steel frame. I ^ j

Reg. $169.99

SteadyRider radial-tuned shocks

SteadyRider RT shocks - the last shock your car will ever needi So tough we back them with a lifetime warranty, yet they deliver a smooth ride. Temperature compensated.

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. $22.99

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

C)Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1987

Items indicated "larger stores only" are available in BarboursviHe. Charlotte, Charleston, S C (Nor-thwoods) Charleston, W Va Columbia. Durham, Fayetteville. Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC; Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord. Durham. Fayettoville, Qattonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro. GrsenviHe. Hickory. High Pomt. Jacksonville. RWeigh. Rocky Mount. Wilmington Winslon-Selem SC: Charteslon (Citadel. Northnvoods). Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Beach. Rock HIM VA: OanviHe. Lynchburg. Roanoke KV: Ashland

WV; BarboursviHe. Beckley Bluelield Cherlaalon

Iff-

Wf-

MOMDA'f

ISDHaynr

Seare Pricing Policy: H an Kern ts not described as reduced or a I special purchase. H is at its regular price. A special purchase. I though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

flfWlSave % ofi 2 ipirf

WtenirobabaiiiawllhtnG^^ a fentaaiic prk^ai tt optibnain MgiVi^ MMi ifi^^ ibm. aNoft po^aMR II Saoitai (laiaMi^ i*cpfDteoiOfc|inwM>aatlpfi^^

m In 0 MItm cotoo. flM

Coi<wtiidsiwiig|i<iiiii liiniin "

Ask about Sears credit plans

SAVE *8-*/5 Our SeparaleS' That-Fit mean eas^-care fshion!1/99 9Q99

SMrt

mm rag. $20 flMi rag $45

Easy Separates-That-Fit pieces with unlimited potential! Coordinating slim skirt and lined blazer, both of Celanese Fortrel''* polyester with 2-way stretch. Scotch Release brand fabric protector. Assorted colors. Misses' sizes.

Dobby weave shirts with ruffle front or bow tie. Reg. $18-19.......... 11.99

Stytaa artd colors alKswn ara raprssantativa of Sears asaortmant

i-'i I S'

sac"

I QLeiancse Ams

IIL

*3 OFF ^Z/p n daahj dress

sweatersj for her

i%OI Pre-season tcoat sale 4

Choose from

Waltham Helbros

Gruen*Benrus

Citizen Pulsar

Oleg Cassini Orient Pierre Cardin

Oufont by Luden Piccard Galaxy by Elgin

Stylas rapresantatlva of Sears asaortmant

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

|99

QuantHtas limited

Larger stores only

DIAMOND

WATCHES

Dazzling sfyles-all with quartz accuracy

Choose from

Gruen

Orient*

Pierre Cardin

Jules Jurgensen

Diane Von Furstenberg

and more!

StytM rpfMnttw of Sears assortment

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

|99

I Quantities LimitecI

larger Stores Onty

40%-50% OFF

Verdi softside luggage

Reg. prices in the 1986 Spring General Catalog

A. Shoulder tote with adjustable strap, reg. $39.99 ......19.88

B. Carry-on bag with outside pockets, reg. $59.99 ........29.88

C. Oversized garment bag with lots of room, reg. $79.99,42.88

D. 26-inch pullman with wheels, reg. $79.99............44.88

E. 28-inch pullman with wheels, reg. $89.99.......... .49.88

F. 30-inch pullman with wheels, reg. $99.99............54.88

Whtle quantities iast Luggage is soM in Larger Stores Only

Use your Sears credit card

luggage

prioea in

986 NV Catalog

l*i

Shoulder tofe 23-in Duiima ' ^29.99

oc P^Wf^an, rea

'^riou/dertote . oo

.....

" Wheeted Sits?; ;g- ^ 3m

*-29-/0. . J

mmSave on new looks for fall in lots of styles and colors

Smart looksgreat price! Choose from an exciting collection of dresses in your choice of print, stripe, and solid styles, all colored in fall's richest shades.i99

B. C. Shown: reg. $24.99

A. Shown: reg. $29.99

Off

25% OFF

Alisha/^ and slips

Vary Attordable Items noltfictuded

25%^

OFF

All Cllng-alon' hosiery

'V..

n {

i ^&V

^som

4//. 'V ..^vv .MAv.-^v3to

sSTR/^TJfl^AVE *8

Ljongsleeve dress shirts, hr 2 days only!/O??

$19.00

Reg. $19.00 Our Stratum" Perma-Prest shirt shows up in 5 fabulous colors.

Finely tailored of an easy-care polyester and cotton blend. I .urry in the best selection!

$17 shoit-sleeved shirt.

.9.99vv

Ask about Soars cradH plana

SAVE *2nesU>flnlshnielook

Wovens and knits in assorted *Q0 popular colors and patterns.

Is Shaker knit sweaters

IQ88

SAVE IS

m Reg. $19.88

Crew neck and polo styles in solid colors. Ramie and cotton. Other Shaker knit styles also on sale!

LABOR

DAY SPECrar,

Levis

Lf VI SIMALJSS N C C''

<*** V.

-i.(4.

FANTASTIC BUYS

J3<ss>

An old friend right from the start! Polyester and cotton shirts come in faded solids and stripes and go from soft to softer in the wash! S-M-L-XL.

White quantities last

tton

tan-

[Reg

$21.99

SAVE *3 Reg $10.00 Mens colorful fleecewear

Cotton and acrylic fleece sweats keep their shape while you work out. Crew neck top and pants in S-M-L-XL. Quantities limited.

Your choice

Satl9f9Cilon guaranteed or your money back

OSaan, Roebuck and Co., 1987

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Items indicated larger stores only are Large en such as furniture and y

available in Barbouraville. Charteaton. pHances are inventoried in our ^tri-

SC (Northwoods), Charleston. WV. bution center ar^ wi ^sche^

Charlotto. Columbia. Durham. Fayet-

teville, Greensboro. Raleigh, Roanoke, included in seino pnces.

Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

SEARS

I . . I

V-,^Americas Rmnite Store

A?.

Loyawoy Not Available In All Stores

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Locai CompetitionfilANf UUtOR DAY SALEOPEN 9:00 AM-8:00 PM MON. SEPT. 7

Save 24%

Our 1.54 Pkg. Dor- Sale Price Pkg.

itos tortilla chips; Pringles potato

flavors. 71/2 oz.* chips. 7-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Roll. . Cling Wrap in

handy 12"x200' roll.

*Nelwt.

Umit 4 pkgs

Sale Price Pkg. Fabric softener. 64-

oz.* liquid. 40 sheets.

n oz

For

Sale Price. Air freshener in scent choice. 6-oz. solid.*

*Nyirt.

Sale Price EaStd. spark plugs. Value! Resistor.... Ea., 796

Sold only In pkgs o< 4.6 Of 8

3.97

Sale Price. M20 VNS videotape; 2-,

4-, 6-hr. recording.

22.97 -5.00^

SolePitce

lenMti's

HSKBH/VAM206

A.. YoufNrtCot Mg. 17.97 Altef Rebate

3-pack Spectra or 600 film with a total of 30 exposures.

Rebate Hmlted to mir.'s stipulations

*167

Sale Price. Portable color IV with auto-fine tuning.

EMR35Q/EPR350

. ^ Asf , V - V . .ewVi- ViL '

Our Reg. Low Prices

NACHANOlAi POUCV

Our 11.97-22.97. Girls* fleece sets with screen-print tops, elas-tic-waist pants, more. Acrylic, in sizes 4-6X. 7-14 .... 8.37-16.07

Styles shown ote fepcesenlotiveot group ond nxsv vofv by store

Our 5.97-6.97. Boys fleece shirts or pants. Acrylic or acrylic/cotton blends, in jr. boys' sizes 4-7. boysS-M-L* 4.17-4.87

Fit boy's 8-18

1987 Kmart Corporation

~i^ Pkci I

S SALE STARTS SUN.. SEPT. 6; ENDS TUES.. SEPT. 8

1 (1 A 3-4 A 5 EXC. FLA A 7-20) PROG. 1-2

11.97b

Our 17.97 Ea. Mens shaker-knit acrylic sweaters. Great colors. Our 14.97, Sweater Vests*, Ea. 9.97

16.97^

ifWran^ler

25^ OFF

Our I 17.97-19.97

Our 19.97 Ea. Mens Wrangler stonewashed jeans of cotton. Our 11.97, Mens Shirts .. Ea., 8.97

Jr./misses corduroy pants in her favorite 5-pocket styles, with .^pleated front, elastic waist. Of pure cotton that gets softer with each washing: smart fall colors. 5/6-17/18. average or petite. 13.47-14.97

4.97 m

Our 6.47. Mens 3-pack briefs of cotton. Our 7.47, Mens 3-pock Tee-shirts, Pkg., 5.97

9.66

Your

Choice

%OFF

Our 12.97 Ea. Mens Our 15.97 Ea. Mens shirts in plaids. slacks in colors.

Our Reg. 7.97-14.97 Girls fashion sweaters of acrylic in choice of styies. S-M-L*. 4-6X. 5.97-11.22

Styles illusttaled are reptesenlotive ot group *fits sires 7-14

2 (1-20) PROG 1-2

Sale Price. Womens fashion skimmers in an assortment of great colors to complement many outfits in your wardrobe. Choose from gray, black, fan, red or navy. Dont miss this value at K mart!

%OFF

Our 9.9713.97 Toddler girls fall dresses. Styles, colors, prints. 2-4 ... 7.47-10.47

2.77

Sale Price. Newborns 1-pc. underwear in prints. S-M-L.

Mir. moyvcNy

2.97

Sale Price Ea. 25' coil phone cord in almond, white or brown.

IMS

1.97

Sale Price. 25' line phone cord with plugs. Convenient.

1A66K

3A (4-6) PROG 1-2

CLIP OUR COUPONS FOR OUTSTANDING LABOR O

6 PAIRS BOYSCOnON/ POLYESTER CREW SOCKS

Sole Price

Pkg.

WI1N COUPON

Comfortable socks in choice of white or colors with stripes. Fit sizes 7*11.

201/202 UtiH6pkQs Mir movvcwv Copon Good Sun,, Sepl. 6 Ihiu lues., Sept. 81987

5 PAIRS MISSES'OR GIRLS' SPORT TUBE SOCKS

Sole Price

Mir may vary

WITH COUPON

Constructed of acrylic/ nylon in color choice. Fit misses9-11, girls 7-8/i.

203/204/205/208/207/208 Umilpkgs

Coupon Good Sun., Sepl. 6 Wmi Tues., Sept 81987

4 PAIRS MISSESLEGGS KNEE HIGHS AT SAVINGS

Sole Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

Selection of shades; reinforced or sheer toe. Fit sizes 9-11. Great value.

209 Umtt2pkgs Coupon Good Sun., Sept. 6 Hmu Tues., Sepl. 81987

-<$0521

1 r

KTPOUSHED SAUTE PAN

Sale Price

WITH COUPON

With nonstick interior for cleaning convenience. For many cooking needs.

"210 Limn 2

Coupon Good Sun., Sepl 6 Thni Tues., Sepl 8 1987

CHOICE OF SOFT. FLUFFY GRANDMA PIUOWS

Sale Price

For

WITH COUPON

Stondard-size sleep pillow.

Crushed waterfowl feather fill, polyester/cotton tick.

211/212/213/214 limn 2 Coupon Good Sun, Sepl. 6 Tlwu Tues., Sepl 8 1987

_____Ji L

1.23 ^^e

. Less Mir s

-1.00 Rebole

Your Net Cost ia .29 After Rebate

WITH COUPON

Quality Oral B toothbrushes in sizes for aduits and children. Savings!

215/217/218 Umn4 Rebate Hmfted to mir's sllputatlons Coupon Good Sun., Sept 6 Thru Tues., Sept 81987

'1222""""""'""""""^

REFRESHING AQUA FRESH TOOTHPASTE

Sale Price 08

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Mouthwash, whitener and fluoride protection in one toothpaste. 6.4-oz. net wt.

219 Umn2

Coupon Good Sun , Sepl 6 Thnj Tues, Sepl 81987

PRINGLES REGULAR-FLAVOR POTATO CHIPS

Sale Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

Delicious snack treat for the entire family. 7/i-oz.-net-wt. can. Tasty value.

215 llmnSpkgs

Coupon Good Sun., Sepl. 6 Thru Tues.. Sepl. 8 1987

-.Ij

KMART SOFT ft THICK BABY WIPES

Sale Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

80, VMtlW disposable wipes. Gentle to baby's skin. Good K mart value.

220 Umit2pkgs

Coupon Good Sun., Sepl 6 Thnj Tues, Sept 81987

tfgrrfnrfm l-

I r'

1 r

Ea.

WITH coupon'

Selection of tifies for hours of fun. Choose from word searches, other puzzies.

221/222/223/224 Umil3

Coupon Good Sun. Sept 6 Thni Tues. Sepl 81987

LIQUID SOAP DISPENSER

Sale Price

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Includes polyester sponge and scrubber. Convenient aid for washing dishes.

225 Umil3

Coupon Good Sun. Sept 6 Thru Tues. Sept 8 1987

CHOICE OF RAID INSECTICIDES

Saie Price

lEa.

WITH COUPON

6-oz.* fogger, 13-oz.* aerosoi, or 1-oz.* pkg. of 12 roach baits. Save now!

226/227/228 'NeliM Um3

Coupon Good Sun , Sepl 6 Thru Tues, Sepl 8 1987

I. caasB esas-'

-T r'

Kmorl .09 SolePhce less Mil 's .50 Rebate

- ... YouiNelCosI

io. 1.19 AtterRebole

WITH COUPON

G!ass Works refl cieans windows, mirrors, more. Economical 67.6-oz.* size.

229 *FI 02 limit 2 Rebate Hmiled to mti s sl^>ulallons CouponGoodSun , Sepl 6 Thru Tues . Sepl 81987

L------I

4/5 (1-7 411-14 ft 16) PROG 1-2

DECORATIVE SPRAYER

Sale Price

T r-

u___

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Convenient sprayer with 1-iiter capacity. Handy for watering plants and more.

230 Umlt3

Coupon Good Sun , Sept 6 Thru Tues. Sept 81987 *

MULTIPURPOSE DUCT TAPE

Sale Price

Roii

WITH COUPON

2"x25-yd. roil ot durable duct tape. Great for electrical jobs, much more.

0140 Llmll3

Coupon Good Sun. Sepl 6 Thru lues. Sepl 8 1987

lY SAVINGS ON MANY ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE

KITCHEN TOWELS IN SELECTION OF PRINTS

Sole Price

USA

Eo.

WITH COUPON

Constructed of absorbent cotton/poiyester in choice ot ioveiy patterns. 16x25".

254/255/256/257/258/259/260/261

Coupon Good Sun., Sept. 6 Thiu Tues.. Sept. 81987

Prints

TWIN-PACK FOCAL DISC FILM

Soie Price

Disc

IPkg.

WITH COUPON

2,15-exp. discs. Fit most disc comeros. Great way to save hoiiday memories.

265 Umtl3pkgs.

Lit

Coupon Good Sun.. Sept 6 Ttu Tues., Sept. 81987

;hsh[vs ^

HERSHEirS INSTANT CHOCOUTE MILK MIX

Saie Price

lEo.

WITH COUPON

Makes deiicious, rich tasting chocoiate miik in an instant. 32-oz.-net-wt. can.

281 Umit2

Coupon Good Sun. Sept 6 Thnj lues.. Sept 81987

1 r

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

60-minute recording time each. Quaiity tapes at a iow K mart savings price.

262 3215-9934 Umit2pkgs Coupon Good Sun., Sept. 6 Ihtu Tues.. Sept. 81987

prints

35;

FOCAL 24-EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM

Saie Price

Roil

WITH COUPON

Choice Of ISO 100,135 film or ISO 200,110 film. For high-quality pictures.

263/264 Umtt3

Coupon Good Sun.. Sept. 6 Thni tues.. Sept 81987

T r

HANDY ZIPLOC FOOD STORAGE BAGS

Sale Price

WITH COUPON

Choice of 30,1-quart bags or 24,1-gallon bags. Great for freezer, more.

278/279 LMt3pkgs.

Coupon Good Sun. Sept 6 llwu lues.. Sept 81987

DELICIOUS HERSHEirS CHOCOLATE SYRUP

Sale Price

SYRUP^il

Eo.

WITH COUPON

Luscious treat is great on ice cream, in milk, more. 24 fl. oz. Rich flavor.

280 Umiti

Coupon Good Sun. Sept. 6 Thru Tues. Sept 81987

"I r'

ii:, (

^ "-'1

EASY NET HAIR SPRAY

Sale Price

T I-------

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Choice of formulas including regular and super hold. 8-oz.-net-wt. can.

282/283/284/285/286/287 Umn2 Coupon Good Sun. Sept 6 Thru Tues., Sept 81987

L 1 J

ANTI-CLflt ANTI-CIOE VALUE VALVE_^

-mM m-0,

mo , m

mai men

TWIN-PACK EASY-ON SPRAY STARCH

Sale Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

For fresh, crisp shirts and more. Convenient aerosol spray in 22-oz.-net-wt. size.

288 Umit2

Coupon Good Sun . Sept 6 Thru Tues . Sept 8 1987

. YourNetCost 1.CNI After Reixite

WITH COUPON 290 umtt3

Vanish solid toilet bowl cleaner in choice of blue or green. 1.7-oz. net wt.

Rebate limited to mfr s stipulation Coupon Good Sun, Sept 6 Thru Tues.. Sept 81987

BUTTER TOFFEE FLAVOR CRUNCHEN MUNCH

Sale Price

WITH COUPON

Flavorful snack treat at a low K mart price. Great for parties. lO-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

291 Umlt3

Coupon Good Sun . Sept 6 Thru Tues . Sept 8 1987

RIOPAN PLUS ANTACID

Sale Price

WITH COUPON

Helps relieve pain of heartburn and acid indigestion. 12-fl.-oz. size. Great value.

293 Ljmif2

Coupon Good Sun. Sept 6 thru Tues . Sept 8 1987

EXTRA STRENGTH K-NOL TABLETS

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

100 tablets. Nonaspirin pain reliever for headaches, more. 500 mg ea.

294 Limlt2pkgs

Coupon Good Sun. Sept 6 Thru Tues. Sept 81987

1 r'

4-PACK LATEX CAULK WITHSIUCONE .

Sale Price

T r'

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

Durable caulk for indoor and outdoor jobs. 10.5 oz" per cartridge.

292 Umtl3pkgs *FI 02

Coupon Good Sun, Sept 6 Thru Tues, Sept 8 1987

Panasonic

CHOICE OF PANASONIC HEAVY-DUTY BATTERIES

Sale Price

Pkg.

WITH COUPON

Pkg. of 1,9-volt or 2, X-" or "D-"cell batteries. Use for toys, radios and more.

295/296/297 Umit4pkg5 _ Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

Coupon Good Sun . Sept 6 Thru lues Sept 8 1987

J 1.------CELII-------------C23SB'

199

Our $239. Storeo component system

features dual-cassette player with highspeed dubbing and continuous play. AM/ FM/FM-stereo receiver with AFC and filter for better FM reception. 2-speed turntable. 5-band graphic equalizer and custom component rack with record dnd tape storage. Quality stereo equipment at an outstanding K mart value price.

5967PK8 Custom rack inchjded. unassembled in carton

^0 use our

jaaaMfm

5.88

Save 29%

Our 8.37.23x42" Vinyl mini blinds in variety of sizes to fit most windows. In white, ivory, woodgrain. rose. blue, taupe.

27x64 Mini Blinds.................B.8B

29x64 Mini Blinds.................B.BB

31x64 Mini Blinds.................B.BB

32x64 Mini Blinds.................B.BB

34x64 Mini Biinds.................8.88

35x64 Mini Biinds.................B.8B

36x64 Mini Biinds.................B.BB

43x64 Mini BHnds................13.88

Mtr mayvary

/DUhlQE/lfil$

2-speed

Turntable

5-band

Graphic Equalizer

AM/FM/FM-stereo

Receiver

Dual-cassette

Player

Record And Tape Storage

Custom

Component Rack

Save 20%

Our $99 Ea. Quality modular stereos with dual cassettes. 2 speed turntable. 5" speakers.

5^8825 6822W17

Our 88.88 Ea. Cordless phones in choice of desk/wall models. Tone-pulse switchable.

2-9522/2-9520 (G) KXI3815(Panosorttc)

Sale Price Ea. Portable color

IV with LED channel Indicator. 12-statlon preset tuning.

EClOtlWClOll(red) EC102W/EC11W (white)

AMERICAS FAVORITE SPORTING GOODS VALUES

7.97 3.97 34.97 2.57

Sale Price Pkg. X-outTop-FlitegoN balls; white only.

6A (3-5 6 7-11) PROG 1-2

Sale Price. Lawn darts game for family-style outdoor fun.

Mtr mavvaiy

Sale Price. UZI-style air rifle.

Semiautomatic COz-powered BB ritie can be fired as rifle or pistol.

Not sold where prohibited by low

Rifle, cartridges. 88 $ avollable most stores

Sale Price Pkg. 5 CO, cartridges or 2500 Copperhead BB*s for

CO,-powered pistols, ritles. Save!

5.97

Sale Price Pkg. .22-caliber ammunition*. 250 rounds.

A. Sale Price Ea. 52" ceiling fans* with 4 wooden blades. 3-speed pull-choin switch: reversible. Flush-mount or down-rod style.

B. 36" Down-rod Ceiling Fan With 4 Wooden Blades. 3-speed Pull-choin Control And Reversible Rotation; Light Kit Not Included ..........17.96

C. 42" Flush-mount Ceiling Fans** With 4 Wooden Blades And 3-speed Pull-chain Switch: White Or Polished- Or Antique-brass Finish .......28.96

Bulb not Included **Ughl kll not Included Style and mfrmay vory

D. Sale Price Kit. Schoolhouse light kits tor

ceiling fans. With bright- or antique-brass finish.

E. Globe Ught Kit; Antique-brass Finish .... 12.97

IN WARM WEATHER

AIRFLOW WITH normal ROTATION COOL AIR IS CIRCUI ATEO

IN COLD WEATHER

AIRFLOW WITH RE VERSE ROTATION WARM AIR ISFORCEDOOWNWARO

Sale Price. Front-end I alignment for many U.S. and import cars.

Your Choice Additional ports and services extra

Sale PTIce. Installed. Arrestor Plus Muffler for

U.S. cars, light trucks.

Sale Price Ea. Installed. Shocks; gas charged. Carryout Shocks, Ea., 12.97

For many U S and Import cors

50-month Wotianly* $1

Service Avaiiabie iMondoy Thru Saturday in Stores With Service

With Exchange. Motorvotor 50 battery fits many cars, light trucks. Great value!

limited warranty Details In storeSHOP K MART FOR YOUR AUTOMOTiVE NEEDS

29.97

SPARKOMATIC

1.77

F. Sale Price. AM/FM/cassette car stereo

with fast-forward, balance and tone control. 6. Electronically Tuned AM/FM/Cossette Stereo, 99.97

SR-300 SR-3S0|electronlcallv tuned)

Your Choice

Sale Price Ea. Quality car care products.

Selection of protectants, tire cleaners, wash 'n wax kit. 10-64 tl. oz.. 12-14-oz. net wt.

Sale Price. Nylon car cover protects your auto. M-L-XL.

Sole Price. 5 qts. transmission fluid. 17'Funnel 97C

7A(4&8& 12-13) PROG 1-2

Jwiy Baker, America's Master Gardener. Recommends IheK marfOne-yearWananly

K mart will cheerfully refund any outdoor plants that foil to grow within one year.

Simply return your plant with the receipt to the K mart store where purchased.

Details in store

Americas Favorite Garden Center

Special Labor Day Hours For Monday, September 7th: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Nursery StocK And Bogged Goods AvoikiWe Only m Stores with Garden Center Uiwn And Garden Iteere AvoHoWe Onlv in larger K mart Stores

Kmart Sale Price LessMfrs Rebate

Additional Rebate When Accompanied By This Ad_

Pkg - YourNet ^

Cost Alter Rebates 9.17"

Rebates Umiled to mtr.'s stipulation

Save 25%

HYPONeX

Hyponex pine bark nuggets help to accent landscaping and hard-to-decorote areas, retard weed growth and soil erosion. 2 cu. ft.^

Send In this od with on-bog coupon (40C) lor DOUBLE the value (80C)

4HIP HH iMAMINmr

77 m

bauitmi,

Our 6.97.24" Greensweeper leaf rake with fan-shaped plastic head and 4' handle.

58.88 2.22

Our 68.88. Blower/vacuum

with 1-HP electric motor. For easier outdoor cleanups.

Our 2.97.2-gal. watering

can of durable plastic in choice of favorite colors.

19-200

Save 37%

2.*5

Our 3.97 Ea. Red-tip photinias nurtured in 1-gallon containers. Attractive evergreens provide excellent foundation for landscaping.

Sove28%-34%

4.97

Our 5.97.1-qt. lawn fertilizer

with hose-end sprayer. 27-2-2. Our8.97,1-gal.Refill ....7.97

3.57 16.97

Our 5.97 Roll. 20' lawn edging of quality plastic with connector. Approx. 4" high.

Mature specimen shown

Mfi may vary

Our 23.88-25.88 Ea. Lawn fertilizer spreaders in choice of drop or broadcast designs.

FH-22(diop) SB-50 |broodct)

Save 30%

8.97

Save 49%

Save 46%

Save 49%

2^*5 6.97 2,JS

Our 12.97 Ea. Std. crape myrtle in 3-gal. pot. Great as wide shrub; or train to become vase-shaped tree with attractive trunk pattern. Slow growing.

Mature specimen shown

8C (4E) PROG 1-2

Our 4.97 Ea. Golden or emerald gaiety euonymus. 1-gal. pots.

Mature specimen shown /

Our 12.97 Ea. Golden or variegated privets

In 3-gallon pots.

Mature specimen shown

Our 4.97 Ea. Pampas grass or variegated liriope In 1-gai. pots. Grasslike foliage provides excellent ground cover In sun or shade.

Mature specimen shown

1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALELABOR DfflT ONUrMONDAY, SEPT. 7 9 A.M. TO 8 RM.40 41%

Our 78C. Paper towels.

2 ply, 102-sheet roil.1.17

Sale Price. 300,1-ply napkins. Color choice.78

UmN3roN5

UmltlpkgAASove90 20%

Our 1.24.26 Pantilin-ers. Reg. or deodorant.AASave99 20%

Our 1.24.250 Kleenex tissues. 2-ply thickness.

Limit 4 pkgs.

Limit 2 pkgs

Sale Price. 100,9 paper plates. VYhite.

Mir may vary Limit 2 pkgs

2 $e Save Pkgs. 9 37%

Our 3.97 Pkg. 12 rolls 2-piy toilet tissue.

Limit 2 pkgs 300 sheets

LUVS BABY PANTS7.99

Sale Price Pkg. Disposable diapers. 66 smali, 48 medium. 32 large or 28 extra-large diapers with retastenable tape, double-elastic gathers and comfort waistband.

Limit 6 boxes 832.928 to sell m oil stores Sorry no roinchecks

^America's Favorite Store

Regular Pnces May Vary At Some Stores Due lo local Competition

) In All Stores

I987 K marl Corporotion

layawov Not Available li

1 (1-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 1 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-20) PROG. 5 (PULL OUT)'

1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALESTOCK UP ON TASTY NABISCO TREATS

Save

mOi 22%

Our 1.77 Pkg. Giggles in chocolate or vanilla. 10-oz. netwt.

Limit 2 pkgs

1.47S^

Our 1.97 Pkg. Chips Ahoy cookies in 12*

oz.-net-vYt. pkg.

Limit 3 pkgs

100 Save OO 23%

Our 2.47 Pkg. Oreo Big Stuf cookies

14-oz. net wt. Tasty!

Limit 3 pkgs

10 Save 24%

Our 1.17 Pkg. 5-pock Ufesovers candies. Flavors.

limit 3 pkgs 4 5-02 net wt

Save Of 23%

Our 1.78 Pkg. 6-pock candy. Baby Ruth or Butterfinger.

Umlt3pkgs 12.6-13.2-oz netwt

100 Save

OO 26%

Our2.S7Pkg.

Candy bars. Baby* Ruth or Butterfinger.

limit 4 pkgs 16-02 net wt

**3ponW peora*. cocMol. honey looiMardntioae atemdk netwl.

77* Save 34%

^r 1.17 Pkg. Snacks. Cheez TOlls, curls; corn chips, crunchies.

Umit4pkgs 5-7 5-02 netwt

2pkgs.*1 Sove26%> 1.24

Hawaiian Punch fruit drink in variety of tasty flavors. 46 tl. oz.

Limit 2

Our 686 Pkg. Carefree gum in

variety of flavors. 15-stick pkg.

SRmit 10 pkgs

Sale Price Pkg. Crackers.

Cheddar, wheat and more.

Umit 4 pkgs. 7-IO02 net wt

2po,*1

Our 576 Ea. Candy bars. Baby Ruth or Butterfinger. 4 oz.*

UmtttO Netwt

2.97 Save 25%

Our 3.97 Tin. Honey-roast peanut/cashew mix. 11.5 oz.*

Ltmlt2tlni Netwt

2.27 Save 20%

Our 2.87 Jar. Honey-roast peanuts. 19.2-oz. net wt.

UmIt 4 Ion _

2.47 Save 24%

Our 3.27. MIxmI nuts. 14.5 oz* Your Choles Nuts** ...2 Pkgs. $1

Netwt.-11011121101 Umit 10pkgs.

2 (1-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 2 (1-2 8i 4-5 8> 7-20) PROG. 5 (PULLOUT)

1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALE

BACK TO SCHOOL

19.97

Sale Price. Data bank quartz watch with stopwatch, alarm and telememo functions. Black case and band. Another great value at K mart.

9.97 MS

Sale Price. Answering machine features dual microcassette system with beeperless remote control functions, total call screening. Save.

2-9880 Umit 1 25,000 ovoMoble lo sell in all skxes Sorty no tamchecks

KodocolorVRtilm. 24-

exposure, type*135, ISO 100 for sharp, clear prints.

Umif4 WNequantitieskjsl ,

Sale Price. Zebco fishing combo includes 202 spin-cast reel plus spincast rod.

IKRACOI

5.99 Monarch

Sale Price. AM/FM car cassette stereo combo features graphic equalizer.j;' slimline speakers. Complete and ready for installation.

KGt06_ ^

Sale Price Pkg. Can of 3 Championship tennis balls

Heavy duty: yellow color.

Limit 2 cons

Sale Price. "Faberge carry tote in fashion colors. Jumbo size: ideaJJOLavm and more.

SoMln!

2.49 iSXo.

-1.00 Robot*

w Kmart | 1 .fO SoWPttc* 1

.. IbMMIr'i 1

-1.00 Rrtxjte

. Vow N*t Cost

la. 1.49 AltwRabot*

Your Nrt Colt

la. .90 AlterRebate

Detconemy

Sale Price. Clear Magic cleaner for

many uses. 4 fl. oz.

Sale Price. Armor

All for leather, rubber, plastic. 4 fl. oz.

Hardshell waxes.

14-oz.-net-wt. solid or 18-fl.-oz. liquid.

Brtxit. UirttKt to mtr I illpolatlon

Name brand oil filters. Spin-on type in sizes to fit many GM cars. Outstanding value.

Robot* llmltod to m(r s stipulationi

Sale Price. With Exchange. Motorvotor 60 battery for

many U.S. and import cars.

Umll*d*eantv:do*a(itln boM

3A (4-6 ft 8 8i 12-20) PROG 5 AND 3A (4-5 ft 8 ft 12-20) PROG 5

1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALE 1-DAY SALE

^^\^Americas Favorite Store

Quality And Value At Everyday Low Prices!

Our 5.97-8.97 Ea. Boys* shirts of

polyester/cotton. Solids, stripes. Boys' sizes S-M-L*. jr. boys 4-7,

foi tX)VS 8-18

ror uvys o* ro

4 (1-20) PROG. 1-2 AND 4 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-20) PROG, 5 (PULLOUT)

Our 7.97-11.97 Ea. Girls denim Jeans in 5-pocket styles, some belted looks. Cotton. Sizes 7-14.

IHustiolad styles ora tepresenlotlve ol group

Our 4.97-14.97 All backpacks. Includes name brands, zipper tops, VELCRO

*' closures. Varied fabrics, 2.48-7.48

Styles moy vrsty by store

Our 7.97-9.97 Set. Infants, tots 2-pc. fleece sets in girls', boys' styles. Polyester/cotton or acrylic.

Irrlonts' sizes 12-14 nrros., toddlers' 2-4

. . . Get Results!

' ilie'SBit : :' ' '

.. Up-To-Date News & Spoil *;

DontMUnTUsWedt*

PAB^E

For Home DeUvery Dial

752-6166 J

H wa5 a dark and funny niqht.

HA|NITt^

W RE NOT SURE IF THIS STORY IS FUNNY?LET ME REAP IT,

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

BYHANKKETCHAM

Yxitwys will have to shoot \ouranDW8 out-:. side...iinqo|n9j

Id mop this >

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

CIIKUS

ZIGGY

BY TOM WILSON

NANCY3ft^

Fcatunn5

HARRIET

STANLEY

Rarhcr

It looks like real hair, but actually its styrofoam and wires. I got the idea from a florist.

Youre so out of shape, just climbing the stairs is a big deal!

We make lunch faster than ever! We flame-broil your burger, then we eat It and do all the digestion for you!

The bank sent you a new credit card. Every time you use it you get a 5000-volt shock!

On August 3rd, 1985, Stanley picked up his socks without being asked. I made'them into a memorial.

DOONESBURY

immm'm.vROPPiNsm, ums. TMwamiGommNEu PR. WHoopep omvan, anpi

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mL,sfmmmRnmF. rmJusrAunMORe OV&ULM^NeRAL. I ntP OPT ALLI CAN ABOUT SOt^ONB BBFORBI GPriNVOLVeP.

Ne.ToonnESBPm,i

msroNemdPR^Amm,

TNCUJPmOJOOPWSTS!

HOWABOUr

WMAPOA^

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

iPONTimnoGenoopeRsoNAL BUT HOUim iOU AS SINOLB mNPeALINGiUlTHTHBNmCUMmr 0mS7BPSBOYOTAK3V BBDCafSK^

IPATB

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\FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEUSIM^HM-OOLDVbDOMEfl \ FflVbRflNDLOOKfTTMy DUQHTRS /I.TeeIRHere'?lOHflTDOVDTrilNK'? ^ pOeSSHENEED

U)ELL,LHflPDflV KNOUil

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Sf^y.LisrEN.cHRisi I ye

^RBtrOFflLBSFiL QUESTlOM-QCODlGer , fl LAWNS ^ expert^

OPiNlOMcBY LYNN JOHNSTON

ww:-

Sfeflrir(SOON-UHHUH,UH HUH"

OSTMKEN flPPaNTMENTtOR WITH My

SECFeTflRy-"* IMusuftLLy

IN By NINE.

CAN YOU TNWST YOU* EYESt Thr# art at laaat tix dHar-tflctf in drawing datail* batwaan top and bottom panoli. Mow qwichly can you find tbam* Cbach aniwari with thoia balow.

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o SUM-MATIONI Subatituta sounds of the following numbers for missing syllables of words at right: 1, 2,

4,6,9 and 10. Use all six,

BOBD

2 5 7

TEE UP TOTALS

A T-shaped formation of five numbers above totals 22. You are challenged to find still another T shaped five-some totalling 22, and a T that totals as much as 31. (Indeed, there is a T-shaped fivesome totalling each of the amounts between 22 and 31, if you care to puzzle them out.)

T's may be upright, as shown, upside down, or on their sides. However they are not permitted to be diagonals.

Can you find the two T's in question?

Give It a try.

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each just once Note: A choice of two numbers, either of which fits In, must be made In word 1. A wrong choice precludes use of all six nunbers, as stipulated. -,

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two complete words:

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THEN score 2 points each for all

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GARFIELD

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