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^ - .'THE DAILY REFLECTOR
106th YEAR NO. 219
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13,19B7
84 PAGES
PRICE 75 CENTS
3 Pope Delivers A Message To Blacks And Teen- Agers
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer (Relatedstories on A-12)
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Pope Jcdin Paul II staged a one-float parade down New Orleans Mardi Gras route Saturday, swayed and clapped his hands in time with gospel music and, in this city known for its pleasure spots, advised teen-agers to save sex for marriage.
In a speech to black Catholics, the pope decried the lack of equal opportunity their race still suffers in American society. Addressing Catholic educators, he urged them to inspire tteir students with social consciouness... to remove the sources of injustice in society.
. Heavy rains marred the start of an afternoon Mass at New Orleans University, forcing the estimated 150,000 worshippers to huddle under umbrellas and plastic sheets and recalling the cloudburst which stopped the pope in midsermon at Mass in Miami on Friday.
Surgeons Begin Mission To Syria
But shortly after John Paul climbed to the altar, the downpour stopped, the umbrellas closed, and Archbishop Philip Hannan told the celebrants: Your prayers have lifted the cloudes.
In his homily at the Mass, the pope decried divorce and its ready availability in modern society.
The plight of the children alone should make us realize that the refusal to forgive is not in keeping with the true nature of marriage, he said. What must be seen is the ineffectiveness of divorce.
He also pleaded for forgiveness of the debts of developing countries that find it hard to repay their loans. We must arrive at solutions, he said.
Later, as the sun set, the pope took a seat of honor at a special academic convocation at Xavier University, the nations only predominantly black Catholic university. It was the final stop in a busy day before the pope headed back to the archbishops residence for the night.
Before the pope arrived at a youth rally in the Superdome, more than 50,000 young people had chanted we want the pope, we want the pope but the reception, when finally he appeared, seemed restrained. When John Paul was in New York eight years ago, Madison Square Garden rocked with cheers.
But the crowd came alive after the popes speech, when a mini-Mardi Gras parade was staged for him, complete floats and three marching bands.
(See POPE. A-2)
PIRATE F ANS Charlie Speight of Greenville holds his sons, Andy, 4, and Ryan. 2. prior to the beginning of the East Carolina-Florida State football game Saturday night at Ficklen Stadium. A crowd of over 33,(MI0 gathered and the rains came, but it didnt seem to curb the enthusiasm of the ECU fans in spite of the final score of 44-3, Florida State. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
ByJEANMcNAlR Associated Press Writer NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A team of plastic surgeons began the first leg of a journey Saturday to Syria on a unique mission to treat people with birth defects and disfiguring wounds suffered in the civil war in Lebanon.
The 11-member volunteer team of surgeons, nurses, a urologist and an anesthesiologist plans to operate on about 50 patients in the Syrian capital of Damascus in the first of several trips to the Middle East scheduled over the next 16 months.
They took off from Norfolk International Airport on Saturday, afternoon, en route to Syria after a brief stopover in New York.
Dr. Charles E. Horton, a Norfolk
plastic surgeon heading the team, spent two years visiting doctors and government officials in the Middle East to negotiate the trip.
I have met the peop e and the {-tients, and Ive been impressed with their sincerity and their kindness, Horton said in an interview.
They have the same sorrows and aspirations as other people in the world have, and yet our whole picture of the Middle East has been of bomte and terrorists and airplane missions and mines and all the things that make us feel that this part of the world is different, he said.
The two-week trip is the first by Physicians for Peace, a non-profit
(See DOCTORS. A-2)
Officials Consider State-ECU Tilt More Than Just A Ball Game
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The 18-year-old football series between East Carolina University and North Carolina State, which has residted in six Pirate victories, has been much more than just a date on the schedule, present and former school officials say.
Its meant a lot to both schools, as much or more to State as East Carolina, said Pat Dye, the Pirates head coach from 1974-79. It is a good football game for both schools. It has been a Wg money maker for North Carolina State, not just East Carolina.
The Pirate-Wolfpack series will be interrupted in the 1988 season when a one-game moratorium issued by North Carolina State officials is implemented.
The ruling was recommended by the North Carolina State Athletic Council and approved by NCSU Chancellor Bruce Poulton. It came in response to the melee involving ECU supporters following the 1987 season
opener at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh.Sept. 5.
The moratorium marks an interruption in ECUs longest running series and the most popular game on the schedule, which has accounted for seven of the top 10 crowds at Carter-Finley Stadium.
The 1986 contest, won by State, 38-10, drew 58,650 - the largest crowd ever to witness a football game in North Carolina.
It was a big game when we played, said Dye, now head coach at Auburn University in Auburn, Ala. It was a natural game for both schools. It didnt cost a lot of money to go .and play. If North Carojina State University came to Greenville, it would be a good game there, too.
N.C. State holds a 12-6 advantage in the series between the in state rivals, but the Pirates have won three of the last five games.
The initiation of the series in 1970 was the culmination of about five years of work, according to former ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.
We thought we were outgrowing the Southern Conference, said Jenkins, the schools chancellor from 1960-78. We won the conference and were beating teams easily. We wanted to reach a step higher, and it was suggested that we either start a new conference or go independent.
We decided to go independent and began efforts to schedule Duke, Carolina, State and Wake Forest. Jenkins said the idea of an ECU-NCSU game was met with opposition. It was a very difficult struggle to
have East Carolina play against State, Jenkins'said. Many people didnt want the series started. The chancellor at that school at the time didnt want it, but members of our faculty privately said it would a good series and we should pursue it. Opinions voiced by the opponents to the game made Jenkins even more determined to get the game on the schedule.
(See OFFICIALS. A-2)
POPES PARADE Pope John Paul II waves to the crowd along his parade route Saturday in downtown New Orleans. The pope was on his way to the Superdome to meet with church leaders and to lead a youth rally. (AP Laserphoto)
Students Plan Constitution Events
Gaylord Perry's Wife Dies In Florida Wreck
LAKE WALES, Fla. (AP) - The wife of former major league pitcher Gaylord Perry was on her way to visit her daughter and her new granddaughter when she died in a traffic accident, officials said.
The accident occurred Friday when another car ran a stop sign and hit her car broadside, officials said.
Blanche Manning Perry, 48, of Gaffney, S.C., was killed instantly in the 10:35 a.m. accident on U.S. 27, according to the report filed by Florida Highway Patrol officer Roger Glaseo.
A photographer on the scene said rescue workers needed more than an hour to free Mrs. Perry from the mangled car. Both drivers were alone and wearing safety belts.
The driver of the other car, Harold 1. Arnold, 66, of Winter Haven was listed in critical condition at Winter
Haven Hospital with cuts to his face, chest and legs. According to the FHP report, Arnold ran a stop sign in his 1986 Oldsmobile and hit the left front of the 1982 Oldsmobile driven by Mrs. Perry. Arnolds car flipped twice, but he survived the crash.
Mrs. Perry had been en route to Winter Haven Hospital to visit her daughter Amy Espaillet of Sebring, who gave birth to girl Thursday. Perry was supposed to come down this weekend.
Perry, a native of Hertford County, pitched for 21 seasons in the major leagues with eight teams. He began his career with the San Francisco Giants in 1962 and stayed with the Giants until 1971.
Perry moved on to Cleveland, Texas, San Diego, the New York
(See WRECK, A-2)
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
Lectures, assemblies and birthday parties equipped with cake, punch and balloons are among ways students in the Pitt County schools will celebrate the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution this week, said school officials.
Were trying to let these children know who we were then, said Suzanne Carson, a social studies teacher at Farmville Middle School. She also represents Bethel on the Pitt County committee for the Bicentennial of the Constitution.
Were doing a Constitution week next week, however well continue to teach about the Constitution this year and the next five years in celebration with the country.
Activities in Farmville Middle classrooms include discussions on What if the U.S. was not a Democracy, The Constitution and how it works for you? and the Preamble and Bill of Rights.
Students will hear President Reagan say the Pledge of Alleciance Wednesday at 1 p.m., and Dr. Charles Ward, chairman of the Pitt County Bicentennial for the Constitution, vsiU speak during an assembly that afternoon.
Teachers in the school will serve the students birthday cake and punch, Ms. Carson said.
At South Greenville School, the PTA has planned Constitution Day
Wednesday for the students, said Rebecca Oats, principal.
State representatives Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr., and Sen. Tom Taft will participate in the 9 a.m. activities at the school, she said.
Henry Clark, writer of What the Constitution Means to Me, will read his award-winning essay, and the PTA is going to give all the kids red, white and blue cupcakes, she said.
Wearing red, white and blue, listening to patriotic songs and observing a tiered. Styrofoam cake with 200 lights, made by the PTA, all are part of the celebration, Ms. Oats said.
Teachers at Bethel Elementary School will have a bicentennial resource center in the library, and there will be mini-lectures on the intercom during the week, said Janie Manning, principal.
Fact sheets on the Constitution will be distributed to teachers to be included in their lessons, and the students also will watch President Reagan.
Red, white and blue will be worn Thursday for opening ceremonies on the front lawn. The North Pitt High School ROTC will perform during the program along with the Bethel school band.
Daisy Lee Latham, a former Pitt County history teacher, will speak to the students, and there will be a birthday party during lunch complete
with hats, streamers, cake and Constitutional regalia such as pencils, she said.
Chicod Elementary also will have groups viewing the television and participating with the president, said Principal Charles Johnson.
Seventh and eighth-grade social studies students also will be given copies of Declaration of Independence and the Constitution in booklet, he said. Activities will be scheduled during the week to incor-wrate the Constitution into daily essons.
Were trying to make it a part of
the regular day as much as we possibly can," Johnson said.
Students at Grifton Elementary School will view various television specials on the Constitution that have ten taped by the media center at the teachers request, said Principal NanelleCongleton.
They also will present programs over the itercom and will be writing stones and creating drawings and posters to celebrate the event, she said.
Various speakers will talk with groups of students at J.H. Rose High
(See STUDENTS. A-2)
Difficult Talks Expected
transigence, a Soviet official said Saturday.
MOSCOW (AP) - This weeks talks in which the United States and Soviet Union will try to work out details of an arms control agreement will be difficult because of U.S. in-insigenc turday.
Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh told the official news agency Tass that despite a show of U.S. optimism, the meetings between U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze will have to settle major issues to be a success.
We are in for difficult talks in Washington, and it is not easy so far to predict what the outcome will be, said Bessmertnykh, who will be part of Shevardnadzes delegation.
Shevardnadze will meet in Washington with President Reagan on Tuesday and have three days of talks with Shultz.
Bessmertnykh said the major problems were the U.S. position on the future of its nuclear warheads for West Germanys 72 Pershing lA missiles and production of Pershing IB missiles.
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Sunday. 8ptmber 13.1967
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Doctors Pope Has Message
* ITS NOT COLLARDSJ.B. Oakley, Josh Richardson W Colt Page, left to right, three cousins from Ayden, appear to be interested in something besides collards as
they sit in the midst of the Collard Festival in Ayden on Saturday. Each wore a t-shirt that read i love collards. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest.)
(Continued from A-l) group founded by Horton to heip the medically needy in foreign countiies.
Israel, Syria, Jordan, Egypt and a Palestinian hospital on the West Bank of the Jordan River agreed to participate in the missions. This marks the first time the Middle East countries have cooperated on a medical project that serves political enemies, Horton said.
When I proposed this to the people from those areas they were enthusiastic, he said. They wanted to do this.
Most of the patients will be needy Syrians and war victims taken to Syria from Lebanon, Horton said. Their problems include bum scar contractions, facial disfigurement and birth defects.
A second trip is scheduled in January to the Palestinian Hospital at Ramallah, a city in the West Bank held by Israel. team plans to travel to Jordan in April, Egypt in September 1988 and Israel in December 1988. Different teams of doctors will participate in each mission, Horton said.
Most of the countries will pay hospitalization and transportation costs for patients. Private donations will be used to pay the $35,000 to $40,000 cost of sending the medical team on each trip, Horton said.
(Continued from A-l)
The pope, who has a pronounced fondness for music, smUed, waved and
seemed to be enjoying the show. . u * .u
Our prayers are with the pope, said a huge banner in Polish. Another said Say not, I am too young. Aid many others said Totus Tuus (Totally Yours), Uie popes motto of devotion to me Virgin Mary.
'The leader of the worlds Roman Catholics received a warm reception in a city where 37 percent of the population is Catholic. His first marr sp^h of tiw diay, by contrast, was to one of the smallest constituencies of the church, American blacks. .
The remainder of John Pauls third day of his lO^iay visit also saw him meeting with educators in the Superdome complex, celebrating an open-air
Mass and joining an academic convocation at ^vier University.
The pope stood smiling and waving as his popemobile moved past the crowds that lined Canal Street waving yellow and white flags. By Carnival standard the crowds were small and restrained, only two or three deep m places, but there was no lack of enthusiasm.
To his black audience, fee pope spoke of the economic imbalance even m
this wealthy nation. ^ ^ ^
Far too many of your young people receive less than an equal opportumty for a quality education and for gainful employment, he said, adding that the
churdi can never remain silent in the face of injustice.
He said the non-violent struggle by blacks for their civil righte stanffi, in the memory of this nation, as a monument of honor. And he said that by his work for blacks. Dr. Maitin Luther King Jr., contributed to the improvement
nt Amarinan 6nn0tv itcplf
Addressing the i^pe, Bishop Joseph Howze of BUoxi, Miss., said lingering racism hindered development of black leadership within the church. 'ITie pope in turn urged greater efforts at evangelism among the black community.
It is important to realize that there is no black church, no white church, no American church, the pope responded. He said there is only one church of Jesus Christ and it must be a home for blacks, whites, Americans, every culture and race.
There are 1.3 million black Catholics in the United Statesabout 5 percent of the total black population and percent of the total Catholic population.
Obituaries
Officials Say ECU-State Game Important
Fredericks Mrs. Arlene Fredericks died '.Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Ulospital. Arrangements will be an-n*ounced by Wilkerson Funeral rHome.
[I Hamm
WILSON - Mr. J. Randolph ItHamm, 71, died Friday in Wilson.
I* His funeral will be conducted Sun-l^y at 2 p.m. from Unity Free Will -Baptist Oiurch by the Rev. Joe In tlgram. Burial will be in the Stan tonsburg Cemetery.
I: He was a retired supervisor of the |;heating plant of East Carolina Uni -versity.
Surviving are his wife, Sudie Mit fTchell Hamm of the home; one daugh ilter, Evelyn Dianne Worthington of ^Richmond, Va.; two sons Jarvis **Hamm of Stantonsburg and Edgar B -Hamm of Bethel; three step -dau^ters, Jane Boyette of Wilson 'Faye Totten of Griffen, Ga., and Ann liM. Lewis of Middlesex; two stepsons, ^Kenneth Mitclll of Smithfield and '^Bernice Mitchell of Carolina Beach, -two brothers, L. A. Hamm and Alton -H. Hamm, both of Wilson, and 13 "grandchildren.
!: The family will be at the home, 2604 ;:Chippendale Place.
Arrangements are being handled t^by Joyners Funeral Home.
: Lewis
WASHINGTON, N.C. - A funeral *ior Mr. Steven Enunanuel Bennie 'Lewis, 36, will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at the St. Luke Church of 'God and Christ in Washington by the Rev. John Armstrong. Burial will .fellow in the Harvey Family (Jeme-::tery in Washington.
Mr. Lewis attended the Beaufort County schools and graduated in *1971. He was a member of the St. Luke Church of Godand Christ.
I He is survived by five foster tsisters, Susan Coop of Chicago, Ophelia Hill, Nellie Martin and Evelyn Gaines, all of Washin^n, and Jessie Brown of Bitely, Mich., and one foster brother, Henry Frank :Harvey of Washington.
* The family will be at the home of ^^lia Hill, Route 5, Washington. Tm body will be at the church one hour prior to the service.
Arrangements are being handled :by Hardees Funeral Home.
Perry
WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Blanche Manning Perry of Gaffney, S.C. died ^day in Lakeland, Fla. Arrange-
Menus
The lunch menus for the upcoming 'week in the Pitt County schools have )een announced as the following. Monday: Sloppy Joe, french fries, catsup, fruit cup and milk.
Tuesday: Barbecue pork on bun, Mittered com, coleslaw and milk. Wednesday: (hicken salad on let-uce with potato chK, tomato slices, ticed peaches, crackers and milk, 'iursday: Baked ham, steamed tabbage, buttered white potatoes, lushpuppies and milk.
Friday: Tacos with shredded lieese, lettuce, tomato, baked beans, hilled pears and milk.
ments will be announced by Biggs Funeral Home of Williamston.
Pollard
BETHEL - Mrs. Faye Barnhill Pollard, 80, died Friday.
A graveside service will be conducted Monday at 10 a.m. in Bethel City Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Jule Pollard of Bethel and Fred Pollard of Robersonville; one sister. Lela Brown Bunting of Williamston; two brothers, L.H. Barnhill of Williamston and A.P. Barnhill of Robersonville, and five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7:30 p.m. to8:30p.m. at Ayres-Gray Fqneral Home in Bethel. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Bethel Rescue Squad or a favorite charity.
PoUock
AYDEN - Mrs. Evelyn Reece Pollock, 63, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Greenville Ward by Bishc^ John 0. Nelson. Burial wUl follow in the Kellum Family Cemetery on N.C. 24 east of Jacksonville.
She was a retired spinner from Glen Raven Mills Inc. of Kinston and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
is survived by her husband, William A. Pollock of the home; two sons, William Allen Pollock of the home and Robert Pollock of Ayden; three sisters, Minnie Lanier of Penhook, Mary Fomes of Kinston and Cecilia Chamblee of Greenville, and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Garner Howard-Funeral Home in Kinston Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and at other times will be at the home. Route 2, Box 406-C, Ayden.
son
I Si
Talent Night
at
St. Paul Pentacostal Holiness Church
Hwy. 33, Greenville Soturday, Sept. 19 7:30 pm
Fur further Information, call 7S2-S773.
Sponsored by the Women's Ministries for the benefit of Faiconi
Chiidren's Home. .r^ ......
The public is invited..
MOREHEAD CITY - Mr. Major Franklin Tyson, 53, died Friday at Carteret General Hospital in Morehead City. He resided at Rtxite 4, Box 5732-2 Morehead City.
His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ben James. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Tyson, a native of Pitt County, spent his youth in Morehead City. He lived in Williamston and Ahoskie prior to moving to Raleigh in 1967, where he was employed by Rockwell International. He moved to Morehead City in January of this year. He was a member of Oak Grove Christian Church near Robersonville.
Surviving are his wife, Jovce James T^n; two sons, Mitchell F. Tyson of Raleigh and Mickey F. T^son of Morehead City; three daughters, Becky T. Jackson of Stokes, Cathy T. Smith of Wake Forest and Susie T. Clark of Clayton; his mother, Rebecca Hathaway Tyson of Route 6, Greenville; three sisters, Margie Little of Greenville, Christine Roebuck of Route 6, Greenville, and Frances Morgan of Dallas; seven ^andchildren, and onegrrat-grandcnild.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dail Jackson near Stokes.
(Continued from A-l)
Their argument against it was that people would not pay money to see ECTC (East (aroiina Teachers College), he said. We were not ECTC at that time, but the advocates against the series were calling us that.
They thought the idea of a series was foolish. They were saying its a big college, theyll murder you, (but) I didnt see any murdering going on. We were told that State-East Carolina would not draw. At the time, they (State) were playing Wyoming in front of about 11,000 people and Buffalo, which is not even playing football anymore. Finally, we started playing and kept the series going. While the NCSU-ECU series blossomed, other Atlantic Coast Conference teams dropped the Pirates from their schedules, leaving the Wolfpack as the only team in the state on the East Carolina schedule.
llie Wolfpack won the game in 1970, 23-6, but East Carolina rebounded in the 1971 contest, winning 31-15. Since then, the game has been a special part of the football season, according to Jenkins.
Its a good series, and its still a good series, Jenkins said. Its not a tragic blow. We could end up with six home games. We could bring in good teams here. There are possibilities.
I think it is unfortunate. The school should not have been reprimanded for the actions of just a few. Meanwhile, Bill Cain, ECUs former athletic director, said the relationship between the two schools has improved with the series.
We feel weve had a good reja-tionship with N.C. State, said Cain, the schools athletic director from
Students
(Continuedfrom A-l)
School during the week, said Dot Brannan, chairman of the social studies department.
Well all have bulletin boards (decorated), and the government classes are studying a unit on the Constitution to parallel the week of the Constitution celebration, she said.
In the government classes, students will write essays on A Celebration of American Citizenship, and there will be daily presentations on the intercom, Ms. Brannan said.
Passing Rate
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursings 1987 ^aduates posted an 88 percent passing rate on the national nursing licensing examination given by the state Board of Nursing in July, school officials said.
1975-80. Its always been a big money game for us. It meant the same then as it does now.
We enjoyed going to Raleigh. Its been a good rivalry for the two schools. It has grown as far as the number of fans and interest and its lived up to its expectations as a big game for East Carolina and N.C. State.
The game also helped in the development of the Pirate football program, according to Cain, who works in ECUs health, physical education department.
Certainly, as we were growing, we were identifying with State in the ACC and its close proximity to East Carolina, Cain said. Our fans got into it, theres no doubt about that.
As long as I can remember, we ' always sold out our allotment of tickets and were constantly requesting additional tickets.
Former ECU Chancellor John M. Howell said the schools reputation prospered nationally after North Carolina schools refused to schedule the Pirates.
Historically, East Carolina has played the other teams, but State continued to play us, Howell said. 1 think that the national reputation of the ECU football team came after the (Division) 1-A teams in North Carolina wouldnt play us. We went on beyond the ACC teams and went on to play teams outside North Carolina and started beating some of them.
Its nice to play teams close by so fans can go to games with some r^u-larity, but, today, the games are just an airplane ride over the ACC teams. Weve been able to develop some good rivalries with teams like Tem-
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mr. Albert Williams wishes to thank eiu:h and everyone for every act of kindness shown during the death of their loved one. We thank you most of all for your prayers. J May God richly bless each and everyone.
The Williams Family
pie University. I think that has caused ECU to be known nationally for footbaU.
Howell said the ECU-NCSU series provided thrills through the years.
It was a very good competition during those years, he said. We won sometimes, and they won sometimes.
The loss of the game on the 1988 schedule leaves the school with a tremendous hole to fill, said Jack Edwards, Pirate Club president.
When Dr. Ken Karr M over as athletic director in 1980, the program was about $400,000 in debt, and he was given a mandate to get the program out of debt, Edwards said. Now, the programs about $500,000 in the black.
In order to stay in Division I, we have to play seven Division I teams and the logical teams to play us are Carolina, Wake Forest and Duke, but they wont play us.
llie absence of North Carolina teams on the Pirate schedule forces ECU to play big schools for revenue sources, leaving the team overmatched in some cases, Edwards said.
These would be very lucrative games aqd would have tremendous fan interest, plus we could be more competitive with those teams than weve been with some teams weve played like Auburn and Penn State, he said.
In order to overcome the indebtedness, Dr. Karr chose games
that would bring us $150,000 to $200,000 in order to get us out of debt. The N.C. State series was an exception to all of this.
We could be competitive and bring in big dollars so this is a tremendous blow not only from the the standpoint of a keen rivalry and a lot of fun for the fans, but from the standpoint of big dollars. It is going to be difficult to replace that game with one that will bring us $200,000. At this point, this leaves a tremendous void.
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(Continued from A-l)
Yankees, Atlanta and Seattle before ending his career in Seattle in 1983. He finished with a major league career record of 314 wins and 2S5 losses.
Perry, 48, began coaching the baseball team at Limestone College in Gaffney last year.
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The Dally Reflector, GretnvHle, N.C. Sunday, S<ptembT 13,1987
In The Area
St. Rest Service
St. Rest Holy Church in Winterville will honor the Rev. W. C. Elliott in a service today at 6 p.m. The Rev. Andrew Williams will speak.
Liferaey Volunteers
The Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Sheppard Memorial Library.
NAACP Meeting
The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will have its mass meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. in Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville.
Rock Spring Church Arrests Made
WT4 '
i V-
TRUCK HITS BUS - Four students were injured late Friday afternoon when a pickup truck struck a Grifton Elementary School bus carrying 16 children south of Greenville. State Trooper Steve Rains said the students were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. He said the truck, driven by
Roman Allen Buck of Vanceboro, struck the rear of the school bus operated by Jeffrey Scott Thomas of Route 1, Grifton. The accident occurred on rural paved road 1725 near Gardnerville. Rains said Buck was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Homecoming and quarterly meeting are being held this weekend at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church.
The 11 a.m. service will commence as scheduled and at 3 p.m. today Elder J.H. Vines and Lewis Chapel Church of Farmville will be in charge of service.
Bible Study Planned
Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study, will meet Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in Greenville Bible Church, 1348 Greenville Blvd., to promote growth through a study of Gods word.
The group will meet every Wednesday. Preschool childrens Bible programs and nursery are provided. For more information call Jean Tur-sam at 8304)599 or Debbie Chris-tiensen at 756-4671.
Keynote Address
Rick Atkinson, a Pulitzer Prize winning joumaltet and deputy national editor of the Washington Post, will deliver the keynote address at the N.C. Honors Association meeting at 10 a.m. Friday in Room 244 of Mendenhall Studient Center, East Carolina University.
Atkinsons presentation, Honors and the Fourth Estate, is part of the NCHA annual meeting of honors students from colleges and universities in the state. The program emphasizes the opportunities available for students who are hi( achievers.
Greenville police said three arrests were made Friday and Saturday.
Officer R.J. Brewington said David Earle Wilkes of 1923 A Norcott Circle was arrested at 6:30 p.m. Friday on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon.
Officer P.W. Worthington said Glen Junior Martin of Route 6, Box 272, Goldsboro, was arrested at 6:38 p.m. Friday at the intersection of Paris and Halifax streets and charged with possesion of a fictitious drivers license, possession of drug paraidienalia and driving with his license revoked.
Officer M.R. Benton said Darryl Thomas Moody of Route 3, Box 118 Siler City was arrested at 2:57 a.m. Saturday on charges of assault on a female and damage to real property at the Hampton Inn.
Grants Awarded
Gov. Jim Martin has announced that 31 coastal conununities will receive $^1,397 for natural resources planning.
Included in the grants are Washington, N.C., wim $8,400 fcv waterfront redevelopments; Chocowinity with $2,333 for subdivision regulations and an annexation study; Ahoskie with $1,500 for an an-' nexaticm study, and New Bern with $8,428 for waterfront redevelojh ments. -
Towns and counties will use thn funds for 42 different projects, in-: eluding land use plan updates, water-: front redevelopment studies and stormwater management plans. *' The grants will be administered by the Division of Coastal Management and partially matched by local funds.: (Please turn to A-4) -:
high academic
zmroUnt nut mall grggnvllh
Shop Now on
Sunday
1:30 p.m. til 5:30 p.m.
Carolina east mall greenville
SHOP TODAY 1:30 P.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.!
* SOME ITEMS IN LIMITED QUANTITIES
NO PHONE ORDERS OR LAYAWAYS
1:30 p.m. ^ til 2:30 p.m. only
2:30 p.m.
til 3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
til 4:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
til 5:30 p.m.
only
Boys Shaker Knit Sweaters
By Izod
Reg. 32.00
21.99
Boys Shaker knit sweaters with long sleeves, crewneck and left chest pocket in colors red and royal. Sizes 8 to 20.
Ladies Chaus Pants
Reg. 32.00
21.99
Ladies Chaus pants. Pleated front poly/rayon fly front with belt loops In khaki, black, navy, white. Sizes 6-16.
Mens Clipper Dress Socks
Reg. 1.75 pr.
99^
75% orlon/25% nylon ribbed crew dress sock in navy, black, grey & brown.
Regal 7 Piece Cookware Set
Original Price 49.99
19.99
Contains 5 qt. dutch oven 1 and 11^ qt. covered saucepan and 10 open fry pan. 32 sets only.
Ladies Kashmiracle Coats
Reg. 49.99
39.99
Ladies Kashmiracle coats, by Wellington. 1 button, 2 side pockets with funnel. Sizes 3-13. Assorted solid colors.
Ladies Napier Jewelry
20%o
Regular Price
Fashion and basic earrings, necklaces and bracelets.
University Tailgate Blanket Throws
Reg. 9.99
5.99
45 X 66; machine washable. 50% polyester, 50% acrylic, tumble dry. Choose from Wake Forest, Duke, East Carolina, University of North Carolina and N.C. State.
Corduroy Jumper Sets For Girls
Reg. 20.00
14.99
Your choice of several jumper styles with front applique, long sleeve white blouse included. Girls sizes 4-6x.
Boys Plaid Shirt
By Izod Reg. 18.00
11.99
Boys plaid shirt with button down collar, left chest pocket, front button placket. In sizes 4 to 7.
Ladies Hamptons By Converse
Reg. 72.00
49.99
Casual shoes Leather and suede upper Grey, white and tan
London Fog Jackets
Reg. 80.00
52.00
Stadium length in pink and teal.
^^44.20
Quilted shoulder bomber jacket. Turquoise only. Girls 7-14.
Select Group
Mens Fall Suits
30% Off
Choose from Bill Blass, Cricketeer and Meeting Street. Suits In poly/-wool blends. Solids, stripes and window-panes in sizes 38 tOe46.
Ladies Isotoner Slippers
Reg. 20.00
1G-99
Comfort slippers Lt. blue, royal, pink, white, black.
Ladies Corduroy Skirts
By Intentions Reg. 16.00
K11.99
Ladles corduroy skirts by Intentions. 100% cotton 2 side pockets with button tab and fly front. Sizes 8-16. Assorted fall colors.
Westbend 6 Qt. Electric Wok
Reg. 24.99
"47.99
Model #79525X with easy to clean non-stick surface; comes with a tempura rack and recipe booklet.
Mens Plaid Sportshirts
Reg. 15.00
8.99
Mens Chapel Hill long sleeve, but: ton-down collar plaid shirts in 65% polyester/35% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville. Monday Through ].m. Until 9 p.m.; Sunday 1:30 p.m. til 5:30 p.m. - Phone 756 B E L K (7^2^)
mIn The Area
(Continued from A-3)
New Group To Meet
The Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church. Officers and board members will be elected and bylaws will be adopted.
For more information call Jerry at 757-3990 or SUn at 756-8453.
Nursing Seminar
The East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education will sponsor the seminar, "Creative Literature; An Aid to Nursing, Wednesday through Nov. 18 from 7 p.m. to9p.m.
Dr. Genevieve M. Bartol, associate professor of the ECU School of Nursing, will present selective readings wWch will give nurses new insight to illnesses and how to deal with patients. Participants will be assigned reading and asked to join in class discussions.
The seminar will be held in the ECU Nursing Building, Room 208. For more information call 757-6143.
Thefts Probed
The theft of two air conditioning units worth $1,175 from Pitt County Memorial Hospital was among ei^t incidents reported to Greenville police on Friday.
Officer K.M. Smeltzer said the theft was reported at 3:05 p.m.
Officer D.R. Wyrick said the front, rear and passenger windows of a truck parked on a gravel lot off Moye Boulevard were shattered in an incident reported at 8:39 a.m. Wyrick said damages totaled $375.
Officer L.E. White said a larceny bv trick at the Christian Bcx^tore on Piaza Drive was reported at 8:30 a.m. A man buying a card told the cashier some change had fallen behind the desk, and then stole cash from the register while the cashier bent to pick it up. White said.
Officer J.G. Bridges said the theft of four tires and rims worth $900 from a truck at Glendale Court was reported at 9:54 a.m.
Officer E.M. Haddock said the theft of a bicycle worth $175 from Ringgold Towers was reported at 2:03 p.m.
Ofncer H.D. Hines said the larceny of a checkbook from the Piece Goods Shop at Greenville Square Shopping Center was reported at 5:52 p.m.
Smeltzer said the larceny of $50 and a wallet with credit car(is and $3 cash was reported at 10:20 p.m. at the Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton.
Officer M.J. Nobles said a breaking, entering and larceny was reported at 10:45. A video cassette recorder worth $300 and seven tapes worth a total of $56 were taken from a home at 404A E. Roundtree Drive, Nobles said.
Program Scheduled
The Pitt County Community Schools will sponsor a jazz-dancer-cise program on Mondays and Thursdays for four weeks beginning Monday.
A fee will be charged for the classes, which will be held at W.H. Robinson School from 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. each day. For more information call 355-2639.
Housekeeping Week
The housekeeping department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and emplovees will celebrate National Housekeeping Week starting Sunday and continuing through Saturday.
Events will w held during the week honoring efforts and achievements of department employees.
ENCSD Homecoming
The Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf, Wilson, will have its annual homecoming day Saturday.
The alumni meeting is from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., while barbecue chicken plates will be sold from 11 ;30 a.m. to 1:30p.m.
A soccer game, ENCSD versus Beddingfield High School, will begin at 2 p.m. and the queen will be crowned at halftime.
The Wilson Association of the Deaf dance will be from 7 p.m. to midnight in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall.
Chapter Speaker
Hugh Fawcett, director of telecommunications for Lawrence Behr Associates, will address the first fall meeting of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the North Carolina World Trade Association Tuesday at the Greenville Sheraton.
Fawcett is a former product sales manager for Nothern Telecom. During his 13-year career with Computer
Cnsules Inc., he designed and marketed data base retrieval systems used by telephone companies worldwide.
A native of Florida, he graduated from Northwestern University and attended the University of Chicago School of Business.
A social hour begins at 6 p.m. prior to the dinner and presentation. For more information call Janice Faulkner, chapter president.
School Open House
An open house for parents will be held during the first meeting of the Third Street School PTA Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the media center.
Officers for the 1987-88 academic year are Kathryn B. Strickland, president; Dottie Blades, vice president; Willie Mae Gibbs, secretary ; Walter Council, treasurer; Darilyn Sharpe and Dottie Blades, ways and means co-chairmen; Ann Maxwell and Sandi Tripp, volunteer coordinators; Cyndra Gasperini and
Franceine Rees, jwblicity officers; Sadie Stamp, hospitalitv chairman, and Annie Cable, groun(te committee chairman.
Mildred and Jimmy Lewis are parent representatives of the membership board, and Nancy Harris is the teacher representative.
Workshop Host
The Regional Rehabilitation Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will be one of 10 hosts nationwide to co-sponsor the National Wheelchair Athletic Association for a twoKlay wheelchair sports workshop.
The free workshop will be Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sept. 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at East Carolina Universitys Minges Coliseum. It will present general information and hands-on experience on five wheelchair sports by some of the top athletes in each sport.
For more information about registration and local accomodations call Jim Barrett at the center, 551-4329.
AHEA Certification
D.H. Conley High School teacher Brenda Little has met requirements to become certified as a home economist by the American Home Economics Association.
The certification, newly established in the home economics profession, is granted to home economics professionals who have a baccalaureate degree in home ecnomics and demonstrate proficiency in professional practice through completion of an examination. To maintain certification, a person must complete 75 hours of approved continuing
education every three-year period.
Ms. Little is a member of the executive committee of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics Alumni Society and is the societys representative to the ECU Alumni Board. She serves on the publicity committee of the Home Economics Division of the North Carolina Vocational Association and has served three years as a Pitt County Family Violence Program advocate counselor.
(Please turn to A-6)
Eakin $ays Thanks
East Carolina University Chancellor Richard R. Eakin thanked alumni and friends of the university for their support in an address ^turday at the ECU Alumni Leadership Conference.
"The wise counsel, hard work, and financial gifts of our alumni leadership have helped us progress to our well-deserved reputation as a comprehensive university noted for excellence, Eakin said during the luncheon.
"We appreciate the help of our alumni and seek to make them evermore proud of East Carolina University.
The Wake County chapter of the alumni association was recognized
as the most active chapter in 1987, and its president, David A. Cook, was named Volunteer of the Year.
Cook earned a bachelors degree in business administration with an emphasis in accounting in 1983. He is controller and manager of finance and accounting for PuriDyne Inc.
A native of Wilson, Cook was class president his senior year at ECU. His wife, Mimi Freid Cook, is also an ECU graduate.
Sponsored by the alumni association and the ECU Office for Alumni Relations, the conference theme was "Casting Our Shadow.
The East Carolina University Foundation Inc. also held its annual fall meeting Saturday.
We Invite You Out To Jamies Furniture To Com* pare Our Prices Before You Buy, If You Are Looking For Bedding.
Schulken Named Editorial Page Editor For Reflector
Trustees Plan Organizational Meeting Friday
The East Carolina University Board of Trustees will hold an organizational meeting for the 1987-88 academic year on campus Friday with four new members to be sworn in.
In addition to the new members, two trustees were reappointed for new terms on the 13-member board during the past summer New members named by Gov. James Martin are W. Howard Rooks of Alexandria, Va., and J. Craig Souza of Raleigh, both ECU alumni. Trustees appointed by the University of. North Carolina Board of Governors are L. Vincent Lowe Jr. of Wilson and D. Wayne Peterson of Tarboro.
The board is scheduled to elect officers. Trustees whose terms expired last spring included C. Ralph Kinsey Jr., chairman, of Charlotte, Louis Singleton of Greenville, Harvey Beech of Kinston and James Dixon of Greensboro.
ECU trustees whose terms expire in 1989 include Sandra Babb of Raleigh, Thomas Bennett of Winston-Salem, William E. Dansey of Greenville, Roy D. Flood of Murfreesboro and Max R. Joyner of Greenville. Scott E. Thomas of New Bern, president of the ECU Student Government Association, is the 13th member of the board.
The meeting will begin at 9 a.m. in the Van Landingham Room of the Home Economics building on campus.
MARY C. SCHULKEN
Mai7 C. Schulken has been named editorial page editor of The Daily Reflector, according to D. Jordan Whichard III, general manager.
The position is a new one for the Reflector and formalizes Ms. Schulkens role as one of the papers editorial writers and editorial page coordinator.
Ms. Schulken will be responsible for presenting the editorial positions of The Daily Reflector as developed by the newspapers management and editorials staff. She will select other (ipinion and commentary from nationally recognized columnists and cartoonists. Her responsibilities will include future development of the editorial and op-ed pages. She will report to Managing Editor Alvin Taylor.
Ms. Schulken is a native of Lake Waccamaw and graduated from
Hallsboro High School in 1974. She attended East Carolina University on a Golden Star scholarship in English and journalism from Star-News newspapers of Wilmington. She received a bachelors degree in English with a journalism minor from ECU in 1979. She was a staff member of the student newspaper and worked in the folklore archive devising a cataloguing system.
Ms. Schulken became a staff writer for The Daily Reflector in 1980, covering Pitt County schools, agriculture and the communities of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton. She worked as interim editor of the Williamston Enterprise in 1984. She formally began editorial writing and copy editing duties at The Daily Reflector in June 1986.
She is married to Bion Schulken, a native of Whiteville, and they live at Route 1, Winterville.
We Carry A Complete Line Of Bedding: Sealy, Edgecombe And Bemco.
We Will Sell Cheaper Than You Can Find Them On Sale Anywhere. We Will Not Be Undersold By Anyone.
Posturepedics On Sale Now!
These Are A Few Reasons Why We Can Sell Cheaper:
1. We buy In volume
2. Low overhead expense
3. No salesman to pay, we do our own
4. No delivery man to pay, we do our own
5. No city taxes to pay
6. No rent to pay
Sound Reasonable Why We Can Save You Money?
We Also Carry A Complete Line Of Other Furniture On Which We Can Save You Money.
Jamie^s Furniture
3 Miles West 264 To Frog Level At End Of Four Lane. Turn Left And Go V4 Mile On Left.
756-6027
Open Monday Thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M.
erotina east mall greenvllle
Shop Sunday 1:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Maggie Degraffenreid September 13, 1987
On this very special day, Dear Mom, we surely would like to say how much we really love you In our own special way.
Youve given so much to others, asking nothing In return. Thats why the Lord has richly blessed you lor all the good deeds youve done
This comes straight Irom our hearts. We love you so very much
Your Children
Carolina east mall greenvllle
SHEFFIELD SILVER SOLUTION
"THE MOST RELEVANT ADVANCE SINCE SILVERPLATING ITSELF WAS INVENTED.
Walk ThisW
Walking may seem like a pretty simple form of exercise. But the fact is, each step involves an almost infinite number of movements. Which means an almost infinite number of things can go wrong. Thankfully, theres a new shoe designed specifically for walking. The Body Shoe* from Hush Puppies. Only The Body Shoe features the Comfort Curve"*, a special sole designed to follow the natural movement of the foot.
With the Comfort Curve, your shoe flexes where your foot flexes, which makes for a more efficient and more comfortable motion. So the next time you're out walking, whether its to get In shape or just to get the mall, we suggest you wear The Body Shoe.
After all, where you walk is your business. How you walk, is ours. Available in styles and sizes for men and women.
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville,
Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.,
Sunday 1:30 p.m. 'til 5:30 p.m Phone 756B-E-L-K (756-23^)
Silverplate As You Polish!
The Silver Solution replates, restores ^^0)^ and polishes your silverware easily and inexpensively in your own home. Also silverplates all copper, bronze and hra.ss objects. Complete Care Kit contains everythinK you need for all your silver-platinj? and replatinj needs.
Yours ftir
only 39.95 The 8-oz. Silver Solution alone for only $19,95.
WINNER, BRITISH DAILY MAIL BLUE RIBBON AWARD BEST CONSUMER PRODUCT 1986
EACH APPLICATION ADDS PURE SILV ER AND RETARDS TARNISH FOR LASTING SILVERPLATED BEAUTY. ORDER YOURS TXX)AY!
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. Sunday 1:30p.m. 'til5:30p.m. - Phone 75&B-E L K(756-2355)
Carolina east mall greenvllle
The DaMy Rflector. Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday. September 13.1987 A-S
SHOP
THROUGH SATURDAY!
Coming Fridoy, September 25
ii 87
TOGETHER WITH BURLINGTON, WE PRESENT
A contffmporory Pothion Show to bonofit fho Amoricon Concor Socioty. For Dotoils, coll 7S2-aS74 or 7S-23SS.
Burlingtons new revolutionary Quick Turn-A-Round system guarantees fast special order shipments in two weeks or less. Formerly custom made sizes and fashion coiors at ready-made prices. Exclusively at Belk. Burlington uses only quality fabrics made in the U.S.A. Draperies feature full side hems, 5 bottom hems, blind stitching, mitered corners and generous pinch pieates, "F tacked for durability. Sizes and colors marked with an asterisk (*) are available in stock. Other sizes and coiors can be special ordered and delivered within two weeks.
PREMIERE
DRAPERIES
30% polyester/67% cotton/3% rayon. Woven jacquard dot pattern with cotton thermal insulated lining. Coiors: ivory*, snow, peach*, mauve, ruby, pale blue, sapphire*, silver, canary, seafoam. Balloon valance and tie-backs shown.
Length
Width
50"
75"
100"
125"
150"
45" Sate
19.20
36.80
46.40
Reg.
24.00
46.00
58.00
63" Sale
24.00*
44.80
57.60
Reg.
30.00
56.00
72.00
64" Sale
28.00*
50.40*
64.00*
88.00
100.00
Reg.
35.00
63.00
80.00
110.00
125.00
90" Sale
34.40
56.00
72.00
96.00
110.40
Reg.
43.00
70.00
90.00
120.00
138.00
95" Sale
36.00
64.00
80.00
108.80
123.20
.9-
45.00
80.00
100.0C
136.00
154.00
100 X 84 Patio Panel, reg. $90 sale 72.00
*80x24 Balloon Valance, reg. $20 sale 16.00
*3 X 22 Tie-Backs, reg. 8.00 sale 6.40
3 X 44 Tie-Backs, reg. 12.00 Sale 9.60
ALLEGRO
DRAPERIES
27% rayon/39% acrylic soft/34% polyester casual style pinch pleated drapery with a vertical texture. Thermo-suede insulated lining. Pole top , valance with trim, ascot tie-backs shown. Colors: oyster, topaz*, surf blue*, peach, mint green, rose quartz.
Length
1 Width j
50"
75"
100"
125"
150"
45" Sale
20.80
40.00
51.20
Reg.
26.00
50.00
64.00
63" Sale
28.00*
48.00
64.00
Reg.
35.00
60.00
60.00
84" Sale
29.60*
68.00*
92.00
eg.
37.00
66.00
85.00
115.00
90" Sale
32.00
56.00
72.00
96.00
112.00
Reg.
40.00
70.00
90.00
120.00
140.00
95" Sale
33.60
76.80
118.40
Reg.
42.00
96.00
rrrn.M
100 X 84" Patio Panel, reg. $100 ... sale 60.00
*84 X 15" Valance, reg. 17.00 Sale 13.60
*3 X 65" Tie-Backs, reg. 13.00 Sale 10.40
SEVILLE
DRAPERIES
67% rayon/33% polyester, A rich silken shantung look in a fashionable color pallette. Separately lined pinch pleated drapery. Poof valance and trimmed tiebacks shown. Permanent press. Machine wash. Colors: antique white*, cream*, rose*, peach, blue, seafoam, ivory, canary.
Length
V/idth i
50"
75"
100"
125"
150"
45" Sale
27.20
49.60
64.00
Reg.
34.00
62.00
80.00
63" Sale
40.00*
64.00
80.00
Reg.
50.00
80.00
100.00
84" Sale
42.40*
72.00*
94.40*
124.80
144.00
Reg.
53.00
90.00
118.00
156.00
180.00
90" Sale
40.00
70.40
88.00
120.00
137.60
Rag.
50.00
88.00
110.00
150.00
172.00
95" Sale
41.60
92.00
144.00
Reg._.
52.00
115.00
180.00
*84x30 Poof Valance, reg. $27... Sale 21.60
*4 X 22 Tie-Backs, reg. 9.00____ SalS 7.20
4 X 44 Tie-Backs. reg. 12.00 salS 9.60
100 X 84 Patio Panel, reg. $124... sale 99.20
AUTUMN
DRAPERIES
w.-
\ casual casement drapery using pastel olors and novelty yarns. Separately lined, ihown with balloon rod valance. The face abric is a blend of rayon/polyester/nylon/ icrylic/cotton. Dry clean only. Colors: blue*, oast*, mint green, rose dust.
1 AMMlle
width
Lungin
50"
75"
100"
125"
150"
45" Sale
27.20
49.60
64.00
Rag.
34.00
62.00
80.00
63" Sale
36.80*
64.00
80.00
Reg.
46.00
60.00
100.00
84" Sate
38.40*
70.40*
88.00*
120.00
136.00
Reg.
48.00
88.00
110.00
150.00
170.0C|
90" Sale
41.60
70.40
92.00
128.00
144.0^
Reg.
52.00
88.00
115.00
160.00
180.00
95" Sale
43.20
96.00
148.00
54.00
120.00
165.00|
100 X 84 Patio Panel, reg. $120 ... salS 96.00 *80x24 Balloon Valance, reg. $25 sale 20.00
*3 X 22" Tie Backs. reg. 9.00 SalS 7.20
4 X 22 Tie-Backs. reg. 13.00 sale 10.40
Shop Carolma East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Til 5:30 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355)
In The Area
(tonimaeatromA-41
Plymouth Activities
The 200th anniversary celebration and annual Firemans Day will be held Saturday in Plymouth, beginning with a parade at 10 a.m.
Activity highlights will include firemens competitions, equipment displays and official public greeters in costume as Mr. and s. Arthur Rhodes, founders of
Pl^outh.
festival will also include arts and crafts displys, historical walking tours, artifacts exhibits, fireworks, a beach music street dance, food and refreshments.
A re-enactment of the original ex-
Tere Blackwood at 793-3136 or 793-5137.
Museum Of History
Public models and plans of the $24.7 million Museum of History Building, Raleigh, will be displayed Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the second-floor conference room 211 of the Ar-. chives-Library-Museum building, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh.
Patrie Dorsey, secretary of tht artment of Cultural Resources, John Ellington, administrator ^wUh the North Carolina Museum of Bistory, will be among those an-Swering questions.
First Meeting Set
Jean Averette and Mary Alice Yarbrough will address the Exceptional Childrens Advisory Council of the Pitt County schools Thursday at 7:30p.m.
This first meeting of the school year will be held in the fourth floor conference room in the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
Ms. Averette is the Pitt County schools coordinator of programs for exceptional children, while Ms. Yarbrough is coordinator of special projects for the schools. They will talk about the 1987-88 exceptional childrens program and programs for the academically gifted.
The council is a parent group to gather and disseminate information and act as a liaison between parents of exceptional children and the school system. ,
For information call Janet Berry, 757-3040, or Lana Grooms, 355-2961.
Education Board
The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building.
Agenda items include exam exemption policy, communicable disease policy (employees), and Southern Assqciation reaccreditation (10-year) approval of process for kindergarten through seventh grades, J.H. Rose attendance area.
UOA Meeting Set
The Greenville chapter of the United Ostomy Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Conference Room A of the Gaskins-Leslie Center.
Dr. Dennis Sinar, a chapter medical advisor and gastroenterologist at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will speak on technology laser therapy.
Fisheries Board
The N.C. Marine Fisheries Commission will have a business meeting Friday at 10 a.m. in the N.C. Marine Fisheries Building, Morehead City.
Items to be discussed include the public hearings Aug. 24-31 and five shellfish lease applications.
For more information call the Division of Marine Fisheries toll free at 1-800-682-2632 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Workshops Set
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering two workshops on breast self-check.
The Pitt County Medical Society is presenting each workshop on early detection and prevention of breast cancer. The first session will be held Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. at the Aquatics and Fitness Center; the second, Sept. 29 at noon at the Jaycee Park Building on Cedar Lane. It is suggested that each participant bring a bag lunch.
For information call Theresa Hollev, 758-6892. Each workshop is free, but participation is limited, she said.
City Ushers Uriion
The City Ushers Union will meet at Saliva Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Monday at 7:30 p.m.
National Honor
Dr. Karen L. Shaw, a local dentist, has been selected by the editorial board of Dental Economics Magazine as first runner-up in a national competition for an editorial board position.
As one of the top three candidates for an editorial board position, Dr. Shaw will attend a meeting of the board in Las Vegas, Nev., to contribute in the planning for the magazines content for the coming year. She is not, however, a member of the on-i
I is in private practice of family and cosmetic dentistry at 120 Oak-mont Drive.
DR. KARENSHAW
'Talent Night' Set
The Womens Ministries of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a Talent Night Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
An offering will be received for the Falcon Childrens Home.
Curriculum Support
A statewide committee of science, industry and education leaders has organiKd to support the new earth science curriculum in North Carolinas public schools, vowing to make it a model for the nation.
We as a group of volunteers wish to provide immediate and long-term support to estaUish the earth science curricidum in North Carolina as a model to be emulated by states across the country, said Dr. Charles Q. Brown of East Carolina University.
Brown, who co-chairs the 40-member support group, is professor and chairman of the geology department at ECU and is president of the Southeastern Section, National .Association of Geol(^ Teachers.
Earth science, which includes such studies as geology, oceani^aidiy, astronomy, meteorol<^ and others, has been added recently as an elective to the science curriculum in high schools in North Carolina.
The governors science advisor, Earl Mac Cormac, is scheduled to keynote the first meeting of the new Education and Industry Committee for Eartti Science in North Carolina with an address, Earth, Geometry and Dimension. The initial meeting is scheduled at the N.C. State University Faculty Club in Raleigh Sept. 17, beginning at 9 a.m.
'Rescue Day' Set
The Winterville Rescue Squad will hold its annual Rescue Day fundraiser on Saturday.
Activities will include a parade at 8:45 a.m., a rescue competition between state squads at 10:30 a.m., and a fund-raising auction at 5 p.m. Fire equipment will be on display, and other events will be held auring the afternoon.
Salem Fall Auction
The Salem United Methodist Women will sponsor a fall auction and plate supper Saturday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on the grounds of the church in Simpson.
There will be activities for the children and a variety of talents and items, many handmade, will be auc-
Fall Conference
The fall conference and annual meeting of the American Cancer Society, North Carolina Division Inc., will be held Saturday and Sunday in the Sheraton-Crabtree Inn, Raleigh.
After the annual meeting, the North Carolina division headquarters, 11 S. Boylan Ave., Raleigh, will be dedicated as the W.C. Calton Cancer Education and Prevention Center.
Calton, a longtime supporter of the American Cancer Society and chairman of the building fund and personnel committee, is a former president and chairman of the board of directors for the state division.
Nurses Association
District No. 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Willis Building. Clare LaBar, president of the association, will speak on the nursing shortage.
(Please turn to A-7)
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Farm EXPO Plays To Small Crowds
FARM EXPO Rep. Charles Rose of Fayetteville and Charles ' McLawhorn, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Copmmissioners, compare notes Friday after touring exhibits and demonstration crops at the Carolina Farmer EXPO at Oakland Farm near Grimesland. (Reflector Staff Photo)
GRIMESLAND - The Carolina Farmer EXPO ended Saturday, still playing to the small number of people that turned out for the event on its opening day Thursday as well as Friday.
Held at Oakland Farm off N.C. 33 just east of Grimesland, the exposition featured between 40 and 50 exhibits where various pieces of equipment and farm technology were being displayed.
The show also included more than 450 acres of demonstration crops, including 12 varieties of cotton, 100 varieties of corm, 53 varieties of soybeans and several varieties of peanuts.
The 20 varieties of tobacco grown at Oakland Farm this year had already been cut by the time the exposition began. But they were viewed during a field day held in July.
Rep. Charles Rose of Fayetteville,
a member of the House Agriculture Committee, attended the exposition Friday afternoon said said there was a lot of good technology, a lot of impressive equipment in a very beautiful setting.
But Rose, just as sponsors of the show had earlier, said attendance was hurt because farmers are still mighty busy in the fields right now. Ive enjoyed my visit, Rose said. You always learn something when you come to a farm show.
Theyve done a good job, assembling the equipment and technology displayed by exhibitors and in handling the demonstration crops. Rose said.
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In The Area
(Continued from A-6)
NSPlE Scholarships
The National Society of Professional Engineers will provide grants and scholarships to aid high school seniors interested in pursuing engineering careers, said Mark Le<i-ford, local chairman of the nationwide scholarship program.
Students are selected based on academic standing, participation in extra-curricular activities, evidence of leadership, character and self-reliance, comments of teachers and administrators, and financial need.
Scholarships are provided throi^ companies and educational institutions. Recipients receive awards of $1,000 to $4,000 with some full scholarships.
Applications must be submitted the the local chapter by Dec. 1. National
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Support Group
The local Alzheimers Sui Group will have Dr. Harold Kal as its speaker Tuesday at noon.
The support group meeting for caregivers of people with Alzheimers disease will be held in the Senior Citizens Center behind the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St. The Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging co-sponsor the group.
Kallman is director of the Geriatric Division of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He will talk about Expectations Of Alzheimers Disease As It Progresses.
AARP Guest Speaker Quarterly Meeting
Helen Forsht, assistant state director of the American Association of Retired Persons, will speak in Greenville Monday.
Ms. Forsht will address members of Greenville Chapter No. 2016 of the AARP at 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.
Capping Ceremonies
Four nursing students from Pitt County were among 32 recognized in annual cappii^ceremonies recently at Atlantic Quistian College in Wilson.
Among those receiving nursing caps were Wanda Flake and Miriam J(mes, both of Greenville, Willa Dix-<Mi of Grifton and Barbara Eubanks ofAyden.
(Quarterly meeting services will be held at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church Sunday beginning at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday school. The 11 a.m. worship will be conducted by Elder Tyrone Turnage.
A fellowship dinner will be held at 2 p.m. and Haddock Chapel FWB Church will be guests at 3 p.m.
Sierra Club Meets
The Cypress Club of the Sierra Club will meet Monday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church to begin its fall activities.
David McNaught, executive director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, will speak on issues concerning the area. For more information call Barbara Peoples at 757-1053 or Grace Smith at 756-3905.
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Embezzlement
WILMINGTON (AP) - John Braswell, the former co-director of Cape Fear Technical Institutes scandal-ridden Pender County continuing eduction program, pleaded guilty in Pender County Superior ^urt to 12 counts of embezzlement by a state employee.
Judge Napoleon Barefoot, who earlier this week disqualified himself from involvement in the CFTI-fraud case because his wife has taught at the school for many years, agreed to accept Braswells plea Thur^y but did not impose sentence, said Assistant District Attorney Michael DeSilva.
Braswell, originally charged with 36 counts of emWzlement, is one of nearly 20 people who have been indicted so far in connection with a State Bureau of Investigation probe into widespread fraud that has rocked the school.
The probe, dubbed Cai covered a scam in which classes with phony student rosters were used to obtain state funds to pay instructors and supervisors. Officials figure the state lost at least $1.4 million and may have lost more than $5 million in payments for bogus classes since 1980.
8 Die In Downpours
BEIJING (AP) - Eight people were reported dead and one was missing after heavy rains hit coastal Zhejiang province for four days, an official report said Saturday.
The downpours were caused by the interaction of a typhoon and a cold spell, the state-run Xinhua News Agency said.
Rain that fell between Tuesday and Friday flooded 328,000 acres of farmland, the news agency said.
It gave no details about the casualties.
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State Could Benefit Most From Candidate Forum
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HELL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina politicians tried to get Ilitical mileage out of an educa-tkmal debate among presidential candidates, hoping to help the South influence the eventual winner.
Both Democrats and Republicans lauded Fridays debates at the Dean Smith Activity Centw for shedding light on the differences between the parties. But both sides said North Carolina, the South and Americas children might be the ultimate beneficiaries.
The real winners today were the children, said Bill Friday, former president of the University of North
Carolina System. This is the first time to my knowledge that representatives, at the highest level, of both major political parties have affirmed the primacy of education for the next several years. And they did it with an obvious display of knowledge.
Its good exposure and good for North Carolina, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan after seven Democrats and two Republicans appeared in the separate debates. He said the 15-state Southern regional primary in March helped draw the early attention to the region.
If the Southern Primary is going to work... things like this will make it work, Jordan said. ... I do think
that, number one, anything would be better than 84 and number two, I do think that its going to cause all the candidates, the Republicans and the Democrats, to be more in focus on the idele^ of the South.
In the debates. Democrats Bruce Babbitt, former governor of Arizona, Delaware Sen. Joe Biden, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, U.S. Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, U.S. Rep. A1 Gore of Tennessee, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Illinois Sen. Paul Simon called for more money for education while criticizing the Reagan administrations efforts. They emphasized education spending as a way to bolster the nations economy.
DUKAKIS FOLLOWERS - Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts signs autographs for some of his supporters following a debate Friday with six fellow Demo
crats running for president. The debate on education was held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. (AP Laserphoto)
Foes Will Go Nose To Nose
ATLANTA (AP) - Two old foes in the long-running debate over smoking andf health will find themselves on a common battlegi^d once the American Cancer Society completes its headquarters move from New York to Atlanta.
RJR Nabisco, the corporate giant that owns one of the nations largest
cigarette manufacturers, moved its headquarters this month from Winston-Salem, N.C., to an office-retail complex northwest of Atlanta. The cancer societys board on Sept. 1 approved its move to a four-acre site near Emory University.
The two are among the leaders in opposing coalitions representing the multibillion-dollar tobacco industry and anti-smoking health groups.
The American Cancer ^iety fired the first shot in 1955 with the publication of a study of 200,000 male smokers in the United States. It provided the first link between cigarettes and cancers of the lungs, larynx,
?n 1^, when we published preliminary findings, tobacco consumption actually went down, said Lawrence Garfinkle, the societys vice president of epidemiology and statistics. It went down again in 1958, when we published the final report
The anti-smoking forces may indeed be winning. The Atlanta-based Centers for Disease Control reported last week that fewer than 27 percent of Americans smoked last year, the lowest level ever reported.
But R.J. Reynolds Tobacco, the RJR Nabisco division that holds nearly 33 percent of the U.S. tobacco market, still showed an increase in sales last year. Its cigarette sales totaled $5.9 billion, an increase of $444 million over 1985.
Certainly, you cant say (the anti-smoking campaign) hasnt had an impact, said David Fishel, an R.J. Reynolds spokesman. But from our point of view, the biggest impact was m 1983, when the federal excise tax doubled.
Some analysts suggest the decision to move RJR Nabisco headquarters to Atlanta was in part intended to distance the parent company from the cloud of controversy hinging over the tobacco indust|7.
Chief executive officer F. Ross Johnson, who raised many eyebrows when he announced the move to Atlanta only a few weeks after taking office, said it was strictly a business decision. He said he wanted to give the cigarette division greater decision-making flexibility, and he wanted RJR to be able to attract
young, highly specialized professionals for its headquarters staff.
You find them (in Atlanta) because thats where they want to live, he said. They have a distinct lifestyle. They are interested in the arts, or they are interested in education. They look for not only their own style of living but % peers like themselves.
Youre not going to find that in a Winston-Salem or a Greensboro.
Last February, Johnson let it slip that he was considering spinning off RJRs tobacco units while keeping a majority of the stock. A month later, he apparently decided the profits were too attractive to give up.
Republicans U:S. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont emphasized the importance of teaching moral values, maintaining local and parental autonomy and fostering competition between public and private education. But they did not rule out massive financial infusions to the educational system.
None of the candidates who appeared in the forum were claiming victory, but the same could not be said of rival political factions. Democrats made much of the failure of four GOP candidates to appear, while Republicans said education should not be left to the federal government.
I think the Democrats have found an issue thats going to take them into the White House in 1988, said former Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democrat.
Republicans dont answer the questions, he said. They really dont believe its the federal role. Thats why some of these candidates didnt come here. What could they possibly say?
Ken Eudy, executve director of the state Democratic Party, agreed the GOP has turned its back on programs that need federal coordination and funding.
We can only see how stark the contrast is between Democrats and Republicans on education, he said. Reaganomics is being uncovered as the sham it was.
But Republican Gov. Jim Martin said Democrats were shooting at shadows.
'They put forward a group of candidates wno are going to have no impact on the voters because of the forum, Martin said. Its not a
Quick Cleanup
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Within an hour after Pope John Paul IIs historic visit, it was difficult to see that Columbia had hosted an event that had been in the planning stages for about a year.
While spectators were still filing out of Williams-Brice Stadium where an ecumenical service was held Friday evening, flowers were collected and a grass-sweeper cleared the field of magnolia leaves. Within 90 minutes of the popes departure from the stadium, the University of South Carolinas midfield emblem, a giant C painted on the grass, was once again visible, in preparation for tonights football game.
Earlier in the day, cleanup was just as quick. The first half of the popes motorcade route took him several blocks down Assembly Street from St. Peters Church to College Street where the popemobile and entourage turned to enter the university campus. Clean-up crews followed close in the wake of the procession.
Within 20 minutes, yellow ropes keeping what had been a modest crowd from the street and brown parking meter wrappers warning motorists not to park on the street were removed. Street crews began almost immediately to take down water supply stations.
Before the pope had left the grounds of the Horseshoe at USC, maintenance crews were already cleaning up trash and breaking down setups and platforms in the grassy area.
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question of who has a greater number of candidates. Theyre try-a lack of interest in
education, but there was no lack of interest in the candidates who showed up. And those who didnt all have goodexcuses.
Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabamis, said the biggest message from the forum woiud be that Democrats want more spending and more federal involvement and Republicans want more parental control.
If I were a Democrat, I would be most frustrated deciding who to support, Privette said. There was no Democrat really who came out front today.
Attacks by Democrats on U.S. Education Secretary William Bennett drew strong responses from several onlookers.
,I thought for a minute he was a candidate for president, said
Privette. It seemed like every one of them was shooting at him. But people say
mg at I iy you only throw stones at trees that bear good fruit.
But Albert Shanker, president of American Federation of Teachers, said Bennett deserved criticism for his comments about the teacher unions like the National Education Association.
Hes not bashing the NEA, hes bashing teachers, Shanker said. Does Mr. Bennett really want a country more like Poland, where employees just salute when the leader tells them what to do?
Jordan, one of several potential statewide candidates at the forum, declined to say which speaker most impressed him.
I hope to be on the ticket with that nominee, he said. So I need to be very cautious. I dont need to alienate any of them.
NOTICE
Due to the recent labor unrest in Korea, shipments from the manufacturer of the Epson Computer, pictured on Page 16 of Brendles 8709RB, inserted into todays newspaper, have been delayed. Epson expects to have computers delivered to our stores by the end of the week of September 14. Brendles regrets the inconvenience caused to our customers by this delay.
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Democrats Gather For FunFair /
By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina Democrats gathered in a renovated warehouse Saturday to celebrate the renewal of their j^rty and hear four of their presidential candidates expound on education, defense and the economy.
Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., who conceived the idea for the FunFair as a celebi'ation of Democratic victories in 1986, told a forum for the presidential candidates that just a few years ago, folks were saying the Democratic Party was dead. Do you believe that?
The crowd of party faithful responded with a rousing no and waved American flags.
The challenge facing Democrats, Sanford said, is how do we move from the twilight of the Reagan years into the sunshine of Democratic progress once again. llie seven Democratic candidates have been dubbed the Seven Dwarfs because of their similarities, but Sanford said they were better described as seven blocks of granite immovable in their principals or as seven pillars of wisdom - they know whereof they speak.
Attending the forum, held at the Market Center in downtown High Point, were former Arizona Gov! Bruce Babbitt, Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee and the Rev. Jesse
Jackson. Sen. Joe Biden of Delaware and Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis were expected at festivities after the forum, and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois could not attend because of his dau^ters wedding.
Hoddmg Carter, a commentator for ABC-TV and spokesman for the State Department during the Carter administration, said the 1988 election would be the first election without an incumbent in 20 years and would follow eight long years of a Republican presidency.
More importantly, he said, it comes at a time when the country has never been as divided between those who have never had it so good and those who have never had it so bad since the Great Depression. He said the Reagan adminstrations goal seems to be to comfort the comfortable and afflict the afflicted.
The candidates were asked how they would improve education in li^t of cuts by the Reagan administration.
Jackson said that the national attitude about education needed to be changed and that education was not a social program but our first line of defense.
He also said the nation needs a real commitment to vocational education and education for the handicapped. I would rather have Roosevelt in a wheelchair than Reagan on a horse, he said.
Jackson said parents must become partners in their childrens educa
tion, and children must demand more of themselves by saying no to drugs, alcohol and unwanted pregnancies.
A democracv does not guarantee success, but it does guarantee opportunity, he said.
Gephardt said his goal was that the United States have the best educated people in the world by the year 2000. He said school systems that produce better students should be given more money. And finally, he said, the president must send a message of the right values.
Babbitt said he would begin bv firing Secretary of Education William Bennett, and by concentrating more on preschool education. He said the student loan program should be expanded to include every student who needs it.
The nation needs a president who emphasizes to parents their role in education, he said. Thats how we can revolutionize education, he said.
Gore said he would restore the federal government as a full partner in the educational process and set clear goals, such as 100 percent literacy by the year 2000. He also urged accountability and responsibility for teachers.
When asked how to ensure military strength, Gephardt said the nation need^ a new defense strate^ with no more Beiruts; equipment for that strategy, such as minesweepers for the Navy; and enough people.
Ive never been lobbied for training and personnel, he said.
Babbitt said the country needs a rational and strong foreign policy.
Ronald Reagan sees a world in which America is losing.... America is winning, American ideals are sweeping tl^ world, he said.
Gore pointed out that he was a Vietnam veteran and said the United States should learn the lessons of that war, including that in a guerrilla war, an army must have the support of the people.
In Nicaragua, the contras dont have the support of the people in the countryside, he said.
But he said the United States must remember that there are interests in the world worth standing up for. He urged an increase in conventional readiness and intelligent and verifiable pursuit of arms control. Mikhail Gorbachev, leader of the Soviet Union, may be no different than his predecessors. Gore said. But the United States needs a president who will test him, negotiate with him and explore the limits of what can be done.
Jackson said the country had learned that a^ fully alert missile system and a sleeping president is a formula for failure. The president must be awake.
And he said the United States must not assume responsibility alone for the preservation of freedom, as he said it has done in the Persian Gulf.
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^.<tO The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday> September 13,1987
Miss Teen Winner: 'I'm Ordinary'
I MISS TEEN Christa Tyson of Monroe says she always considered herself ! as being not pretty enough to enter beauty pageants. But the judges of the : Miss U.S. Teen pageant disagreed last month. (AP Laserphoto)
By LUANNE BURLESON Monroe Enquirer-Journal An AP Member Exchange Feature MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Judges in the Miss U.S. Teen pageant las| month wouldnt agree with Christa Tysons self assessment.
Im ordinary, said the 17-year-old Parkwood senior. I never thou^t I was pretty enough or poised enough for pageants.
Even so. Miss Tyson was chosen above candidates from the 49 other states and Puerto Rico, and walked away from the Aug. 22 pageant with the Miss U.S. Teen crown and quite a few prizes including a $5,000 scholarship.
Miss Tyson sees the title as an opportunity to travel and a learning experience that will help her throughout life.
Hopefully I wont be as nervous about going to college and going through interviews since the pageants, Miss Tyson said. 1 hope theyve given me more poise and grace to handle a lot of different situations.
Its easy for me to see how Christa has gained from the pageants, Carol Tyson said of her
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No Dracula Here
BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - Dismal associations of Count Dracula conjured by Transylvania Countys name could be draining the lifeblood from the areas tourism industry, says an analysis by a Charlotte ;advertising company.
orcise Transylvania from tourism literature.
The fact is, we work for Transylvania County; were a Transylvania County agency, said TDA member Mac Morrow. I dont think ouU find Dracula lurking around lere.
I
hi
; FacFind Inc. recommends that the Tourism Development Authority bury references to Transylvania :County in promotional advertising, .^bstituting references to the ;Brevard area. The study noted that -some tourists asked about the name gave such resjwnses as "Dracula and scary, although others knew it was a county in North Carolina.
.Thus, at best, the name depicts Ihe area in which Brevard is located; 't worst it depicts horror stories, ^id the study presented last week.
.'Although Brevard recently slid ifom No. 1 to No. 32 in the latest replaces Rated Retirement Guide, . county officials said that did not reflect on the county name. And they said there are good reasons not to ex-
Leaf Shortage
WILMINGTON (AP) - The latest crop report shows that the flue-cured toIicco crop is falling short of predictions and far short of the effective quota, said Fred Bond, general manager of Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Coip.
A September report estimates that 675 miUion piwids will be produced. Bond said Friday after a meeting of Stabilizations board of directors. An earlier estimate indicated that 720 million pounds would be produced.
The effective quota this year was alxHit 740 million pounds. The effective quota is figured by adding the amount the previous years crop fell short of its quota to the quota set by the federal government for this year.
GREENSBORO (AP) - A police practice of wearing plastic gloves when writing traffic citations in an area frequented by homosexuals has drawn objections as an unnecessary and offensive procedure.
How often do you see a police officer wearing gloves making a routine traffic stop? asked Randall Busby, a bar owner who was ticketed in the Commerce Place area for an expired inspection sticker during a recent license check.
In spite of an outstanding education program ... the actions of the patrol officers in wearing gloves demonstrates a glaring lack of education and knowledge, he said.
daughter. She has gained so much self confidence, and she has had to clarify her thinking on what she wants to do in life and how she really feels about certain issues.
North Carolina Teen pageant director Ron Simmons said the interview was one of Miss Tysons best areas.
He and his wife, Elise Moss, North Carolina pageant directors for the I last five years, brought contestants I rom Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, and Ohio to Huntsville, Ala., for mock interviews three days before the national pageant.
We had an attorney in Huntsville as one of the interviewers and she was really amazed at Christas maturity and her grasp of the issues, Simmons said. All the girls had re-beforehandf.
'oday in pageants, you have to think on your feet, Miss Tyson said. They are looking for scholarship and leadership and community service, really leaning toward the all-American image.
The U.S. Teen pag^nt included evening gown, finalists on-stage questions, and an optional talent competition as well as interviews.
Unlike the child beauty queen with the dream of one day being Miss America, Miss Tyson didnt start competing in pageants until her freshman year in high school.
Ironically, that late start may have helped her, Simmons said.
A lot of kids get an earlier start nowadays, but I &ink so often, when they start really young, they get burned out and become pageant professionals, he said. By starting later, there is not so much trainini and the real person shows tl more.
There are so many good thi about Christa, Simmons said. I is such a sincere person.
Miss Tyson agreed that being sincere is the key to success.
You have to always be honest with judges and genuine, she said, because in interviews they can see right through you if youre not.
Pageants arent for everybody, Miss iVson said. When I started I was just doing it because it was a lot of fun.
Competing for fun led her to capture the Miss North Carolina Teen crown in March. She was also named Miss Junior Civitan International in June.
and state pageants start in January so its really exciting, Miss Tyson said. It might get tiring, but I love to travel and I wouldnt have been able to do this if I hadnt won.
Amid all the hustle and bustle, she keeps her priorities in perspective and said that grades and school activities are at the top of the list.
Now her two titles keep her busy with community events, pageant appearances and promotions.
I have Civitan events some nights
Before the pageant people schedule me to be somewhere they always check because they know school is most important, especially now with it being my senior year and tryi^ to get into college, she said. They know I have to cheer on Friday, so they arrange to fly me out on Siatur-day morning.
The EAST CAROLINA ORCHESTRA AND CHAMBER MUSIC ASSOCIATION, INC. 9
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Reagan Questions Sandnista Sincerity About Peace Accord
By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday that a Central American plan for ending the conflict in Nicara^ia falls short of the safeguards for democracy contained in a proposal that he has offered jointly with House Speaker Jim Wright.
Reagan, in his weekly radio address to the nation, spcdie more harshly than previously about ttie plan agreed to in Guatemala City on Aug.
5 by Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega and the leaders of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras.
Unlike the plan Reagan advanced last month with Wright, D-Texas, the peace proposal by the five Central American leaders makes no demand for a termination of Soviet involvement in Nicaragua and Soviet assistance to Ortegas government.
During his radio broadcast from Camp David, Md., Reagan suggested that Ortega is making a mockery of the agreement he signed with others on Aug. 5.
Oidy eight days after signing the peace agreement, Sandinista police used attack dogs, nightsticks, electric cattle pim and government-organized mol to break up a peaceful demonstration, he said. So, too, the six independent Nicaraguan political parties have called efforts by the communists to manipulate the National Reconciliation Commission, set up under the plan, a Sandinista maneuver to fool the international public.
They accuse the Sandinistas of violating the spirit of the Guatemala agreements, and this week we learn that Daniel Ortega will be in Moscow on Nov. 7, the date the Central American peace plan is to go into effect, celebrating with his Soviet allies the anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, Reagan added.
He said that at the appropriate moment he will submit to Congress a request for $270 million to assist the Contra fighting force over the next 18 months, and said that without the
Eressure brought against Managua y the resistance fighters, Ortega would never have signed the Guatemala City plan.
Costa Rican President Oscar ' Arias, who crafted the Central American p^ce plan, urged the Reagan administration to hold off seeking new aid for the Contra rebels.
You wont find one single Latin American nation... who would be in favor of military support for the Contras, who would be openly in favor of a military solution in Nicaragua, Arias said in an interview on John McLaughlins program One on One.
We are for the first time trying to solve our problems with our own solutions. And we deserve the chance, he said.
His comments were made prior to Reagans radio address.
Reagan, in an interview published in U.S. News & World Report, said he presented his criticisms of the proposed peace plan to Pope John Paul II in their discussion on Thursday, but did not ask for a reply from him. The president declined to disclose any views the pope set forth.
In his radio addres, Reagan noted the observance of the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution, saying that as we reflect on our Constitution this week, we must seek to further its
2 Missing After Boat Overturns
SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - A man on an ocean fishing expedition swam through the night to get help Saturday after he and three others were left clinging to a cabin cruiser that capsized in high winds and heavy seas, officials said.
Patrick Vaccaro, 18, reached shore after swimming more than 10 hours off western England, police said.
Stephen Woodbridge, 33, was plucked from the sea by a helicopter, m poor condition after surviving in the water for 20 hours, but the remaining two were missing, officials said.
A coast guard spokesman said rescuers were looking for Colin Brookfield, 30, and Geoffrey Clements, 18.
Life expectancy at these temperatures is about six hours, said the spokesman, speaking anonymously in keeping with British practice.
Woodbridge was in intensive care with severe hypothermia, said Dr, John Watt, who treated him.
Vaccaro was described as comfortable, officials said.
Vaccaro said the ordeal began when a big wave struck Wood-bridges 15-foot cabin cruiser at 3:30 p.m. Friday and overturned it about four miles off Southport in Merseyside, northwest England.
All four of us were clinging to the upturned boat for about four hours, said Vaccaro. All were wearing life jackets, he said.
He said he decided to swim for shore, kicked off his shoes and, holding onto the orange buoy from the boat, began to swim.
1 knew it was only four miles, Vaccaro said
purpose here at home and all across the world.
The cause of freedom is Americas cause, and one of the most exciting movements in this direction in the past 10 years has been in Latin America, he said. And yet, for all the progress in this region, one country, and its 3 million inhabitants, have seen that dream of freedom trampled.
Many Americans have learned over the last few months what has really been happening in Nicaragua, Reagan aaded, how a democratic revolution was betrayed.
how a tiny elite has been creating a totalitarian Marxist-Leninist dictatorship to satisfy their own personal lust for power and to give the Soviet Union a beachhead in the mainland of this continent, only 2,000 miles from the Texas, a clear national security threat.
The president said that we welcome the Guatemala plan, but it falls short of the safeguards for democracy and our national security contained in the bipartisan plan I worked out with the congressional leadership, he said. That is why... there should be no uncertainty about
our unswerving commitment to the Contras. It is their effort that has made the peace initiative possible.
Reagan called on the Sandinista government to display real signs of freedom in Nicaragua, by reopen-iiu the newspaper. La Prensa, and allowing it to operate freely, and by granting religious freedom, abolishing the secret police and sending foreign advisers home.
The Sandinista regime, he said, has a long way to go in living up to its pledge of democratic reform.
The Pally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, SDtetnber 13,1987 A-n
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Costs Jeopardize Papal Visits
ROME (AP) The millions of dollars spent on Pope John Paul IPs trip across the United States and elsewhere are traditionally paid for by local churches and governments, while the Vatican faces a growing (grating deficit.
A top official for the Roman Catholic Church in the United States says skyrocketing costs of transporting and protecting the pontiff may prevent similar extended papal visits in the future.
I expect this may be his last tour
like this across the United States, said the Rev. Robert Lynch last week. He is associate general secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference, which is supervising the 10-day U.S. tour.
John Pauls American pilgrimage, his second as pontiff, will cost the conference about $22 million, said Lynch, noting that travel costs increased by 70 percent since the last U.S. papal trip in 1979.
Vatican officials have said John Pauls 36 foreign voyages to date are
GIFT FOR THE POPE Pope John Paul II admires a musical instrument presented to him Friday by a student at the home of the president of the University of South Carolina in Columbia. (AP Laserphoto)
mostly financed by local church groups through special donations and sale of souvenirs. The Vatican traditionally doesnt reveal figures on what it nays for the trips.
Papal lodging is generally not a problem, since the pope and his entourage usually stay at church residences. Other expenses are often donated, like the two bulletproof popemobiles given by the West German Mercedes car manufacturer for the U.S. visit.
Millions of dollars in security costs, however, are also traditionally footed by host governments. In the case of the U.S. trip, much of the expense for Secret Service, National Guard and local police protection will fall on U.S. taxj^yers - a fact that has drawn criticism.
In Columbia, S.C., where the pope visited Friday, city costs were estimated at about $120,000, spurring complaints from some local citizens.
Such financial strains seem at odds with the Roman Catholic Churchs aura of great wealth, an impression strengthened by its vast array of treasures housed in the Vatican Museum and apartments.
And questions are invariably raised about the big expenses related to the popes globe-trotting.
Before John Pauls trip to Australia last December, a letter to
English No Problem
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham is part of the entourage that welcomes the pope to Phoenix on Monday. And he was asked what he will say to John Paul II.
Golly, I dont know, Mecham replied. I dont know whether he speaks English or not. The right things will come. Well welcome him, thats one thing.
The pope speaks seven languages, including English.
the editor of the International Herald Tribune asked, How many iet-bome papal visits did the projected $56 million Vatican deficit pay for? and suggested that the money should go instead to food and medical aid in Uie Third World.
In fact, according to Vatican officials speaking on condition of anonymity, the actual Vatican outlay for papal trips is so modest that a commission of cardinals studying ways of reducing the Vatican deficit has exempted the travels from a list of possible cost-cutting areas.
The Vatican has projected its worst-ever budget deficit for 1987 - a total of $63 million. The 1986 budget deficit was put at $56 million.
The budget covers expenses for the curia, or the churchs central administration; Vatican Radio; diplomatic missions and the Vatican newspaper LOsservatore Romano. It does not include the Vatican bank, headed by U.S. Archbishop Paul C. Marcinkus, which is considered an autonomous organization.
A Vatican statement on its finances said the deficit was caused by drastically insufficient wealth of the Holy See, with its total revenue not reaching even half of the expenses necessary for the activities of the (churchs) central adminstration.
Minor Incident
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A man in a white suit, shouting I am a servant of God, approached the stage as Pope John Paul II spoke at a youth rally at the Superdome on Saturday and was hustlea away by police.
Police Capt. W.J. Levett said Secret Service agents questioned the man rather thoroughly before letting him go.
He was just a little over-emotional, Levett said. When they get that close to the pope, they cant allow it.
Greene Was 'Cartwright To End'
By SUE MANNING Associated Press Writer
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Lome Greene was Ben Cartwright to the end, Michael Landon said after the death of his former Bonanza co-star, who portrayed the firm but compassionate father on one of TVs most popular series ever.
Greene died Friday at age 72 at St. Johns Hospital, where he developed pneumonia while recovering from an Aug. 19 operation for a perforated ulcer.
The cause of death was respiratory arrest followed by cardiac arrest, said hospital spokeswoman Mary Miller.
With Greene when he died were his second wife, Nancy, their daughter, Gillian, and twins by his first marriage, Linda Bennett and Charles.
He was Ben Cartwright to the end. He was ready with no com-)laints, Landon, who had visited lim in the hospital, said in a statement.
The last time 1 saw him he couldnt speak, said Landon, who portrayed Cartwrights youngest son. Little Joe. I took his hand in mine and held it. He looked at me and then slowly started to arm wrestle like we used to and he broke into a smile and nodded and everything was OK. 1 think he wanted me to know everything was OK.
Services were scheduled Monday at Hillside Memorial Park in Culver City, said Roxanne Lawrence, Greenes secretary. Greene, a bar-rekhested man with white hair, bushy black eyebrows and a deep, resonant voice, began his career as a newscaster in Canada, where he was
born to Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe.
After Bonanza finished its 14-year run, he took on different roles, playing a detective in Griff, a space commander in Battlestar Galactica and a fire chief in Code Red. He appeared in recent years in dog food commercials.
But Greene was most closely tied to his image as widower Ben Cartwright in the old West, owner of the vast Ponderosa ranch and stern Pa to three headstrong sons -Adam, played by Pernell Roberts. Hoss, played by Dan Blocker, and Little Joe.
I think the biggest thing 1 remember about him is how he, and oarticularlv how he and Michael
Landon started to live their roles, said David Dortort, creator and producer of Bonanza.
There was a real family feeling on the show.
Landon would seek advice from Greene in a real father-son sort of relationship, Dortort recalled. They werent acting, he said. The camera wasnt on them.
Greene had planned to perform again as Cartwright in a television movie. Bonanza: The Next Generation, will begin production as scheduled on Oct. 26 at the Lake Tahoe-area site of the original series, Dortort said.
Unlike the sometimes stern, humorless Cartwright, Greene was full of good spirits. He even built a replica of the Ponderosa ranch house in Arizona, complete with a staircase that led to nowhere.
Bonanza made Greene a multimillionaire. He invested in real ^tate, and ran thoroughbred horses at Santa Anita and Del Mar race
tracks in Southern California.
Greene was a little-known actor in 1959 when he was cast for the NBC series. After a shaky start, Bonanza zoomed in popularity and was seen by an estimated 400 million people in 80 countries.
The series was so popular that Jack Gould, then-television critic for The New York Times, wrote in 1965:' President Johnson reputedly has enough respect for the Bonanza popularity not to schedule a sp^h that could clash with such decisions as might be simultaneously reached at the Ponderosa.
NBC canceled Bonanza in January 1973, but the 431 episodes will be seen in reruns for years to come.
Roberts quit the show in 1965 and Blocker died in 1972 of a blood clot after a gall bladder operation.
Greene, who was bom Feb. 12, 1915, in Ottawa, based his character on his own father, Daniel Greene, a maker of orthopedic boots and shoes.
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PUBLIC NOTICES
County ol Pitt City oi Qroonvlllo
NOTICE OF HEARtNG BV BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public liMring will ba conducted by tho Groonvlllo Board ol Adjuttmani upon a raquaat by Charlaa L. McLawhorn, Jr. wharaby tha patltlonar daairat to obuin a variance In ordar to uaa a detached garage aa a dwelling at 310 Eaat Thirteenth Street.
Tha time, data and placa ol tho public hearing will ba 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Saptambar 24,1017, In the Clly Council Chambara of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will ba conducted by tho Graanvilla Board of Ad|uatmant upon a raquaat by Donald B. Fraoman and Morco Realty whereby tha potltlonara daairo to obtain a variance from the atroat accoaa pro-vlakma of Section 32-1S of tho Zoning Ordinance In order to allow the conatructlon of a raaldanca on a lot with 30 feat of atraal fronUga and a prvala drive that la 2800 feat In length. Tho property la lonad RA-20 RaaldantlaUAgrlcultural and FW Fhwdway. Tha location la approximately 2700 feat aoulh of SR 1401, bordered by tha Graanvilla Utilltlaa Water Traatmant Plant, the Tar River and the Pttt-Graanvilla Airport.
tha lima, data and place ol tha public hoaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Sapfambar 24,1M7, In tha City Council Chambara of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BV BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will ba conducted by tha Graanvilla Board of Adjuatmont upon a raquaat by Cardinal induatrlaa Inc. wharaby the patltlonar daalraa to obtain a apaclal uaa permit to allow a raaMont manager quartara at 3438 South Memorial Drive. Tha applicanta are alao raquaating a variance from tha 28 foot height limit on algna In ordar to allow a 30 foot high aign at tha tame location. Tha property la lonad CH "Highway Commarclal.
Tha lima, data and place ol the public hearing will bn 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Saptambar 24,1N7, In the City Council Chambara ol the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will ba conducted by tha Graanvilla Board of Adjuatmont upon a raquaat by Gregory L. Andoraon wharaby the patltlonar daalraa to obUin a apaclal uaa permit to opralo a child daycare cantor on Country Club Road (Propoaad). Tho proporty In quaatlon can ba found on Lot 4 of Country Club Exocu-tlva Park Subdlvlalon, located oaat of Mamorlal Drive and la xonad OtI "Oftlca and Inalltullonai.''
Tha time, data and place ol tha public hoaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Saptambar 24,1987, In tha Clly Council Chambara ol tha Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BV BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will ba conducted by the Graanvilla Board of Adjualmant upon a raquaat by Raymond Oliveira wharaby the polltlonar daalraa to renew a apaclal uaa permit In ordar to maintain tho operation of Olllai Lounge at 720 North Groana Straat.
Tha lima, data and place ol the public hoaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Saptambar 24,1967, In tha Clly Council Chambara of the Municipal Building.OK HOUR KORnZING
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NOTICE OF HCARmO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVIUE A pubtic hearing will ba conducted by tha Graanvilla Board of Adjualmant upon a raquaat by Jamaa A. Arnold Jr. wharaby the patltlonar daalraa to renew a apaclal uaa permit In ordar to maintain tha operation of Baaua nightclub In Storo *9 of tha Carolina Eaat Centra on Highway 11 South.
Tha time, data and place of the public hearing will ba 7:00 p.m.. Thuraday, Saptambar 24,1997, In the City Council Chambara of tha Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BV BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVIUE A public hearing will ba conducted by the Graanvilla Board of Adjualmant upon a raquaat by Raymond Carney wharaby the patltlonar daalraa to renew a apaclal uaa permit In ordar to maintain the oparaHon of the Unllmltad Touch nightclub at 1311 Waal Fifth Straat.
Tha lima, data and placa of tho publle hoaring will bo 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Saptambar 24,1997, In tha City Council Chambara of tha Municipal Building.
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Reggae Star Dies In Robbery Try
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By LLOYD WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Three motorcyle gunmen trying to rob reggae star Peter Tosh at his home killed him and another man and wounded five people when they resisted, police saicf Saturday.
They said Toshs longtime companion Marlene Brown was among those wounded in the Friday night attack on the home of the former Waiter, who was one of the founding fathers of Jamaicas vibrant music of revolution.
Outside Jamaica, Tosh, 42, was perhaps best known for his collaboration with Rolling Stones lead singer Mick Jagger in (You Got to) Walk and Dont Look Back, a song written by Smokey Robinson. He was nominated for a Grammy in 1985 for best reggae recording for Captured Live.
Police said the assailants arrived on motorcycles at Toshs home in the affluent St. Andrew suburb of this capital, demanded money from those present and fired when the victims refused to comply.
Officers declined to provide further details, and said there were no arrests by Saturday evening.
Jamaica Radio said the attackers used 9mm pistols. It identified the other fatality only as Doc.
Ms. Brown, whom local newspapers have called Toshs wife despite the couples lack of a legal bond, and three others were in stable condition Saturday at University Hospital.
But Jeff Dixon, a disc jockey with Jamaica Broadcasting Corp., was in critical condition with a bullet wound
in the head, according to hospital officials.
Police identified the others wounded as Santa Davis, a drummer in Toshs band; Dixons wife Yvonne, and Michael Robinson, described by Jamaica Radio as another musician.
A Kingston radio station on Saturday rebroadcast an interview with Tosh in which the singer-songwriter lamented the rote of money in society and concluded it caused more harm than good.
It hasdamaged the minds of many people, Tosh said in the interview. It has killed many people and it could kill me.
Tosh, an advocate of legalization of marijuana, was known to smoke huge marijuana cigarettes called spliffs on stage during concerts.
Jamaicans reacted with sorrow and anger to the death of Tosh, who with Bob Martey and Neville Livingstone formed the three-man core of the The Waiters. The group is credited with making reggae popular far beyond the shores of this verdant, English-speaking island.
As news of his murder was broadcast, fans gathered near Toshs home and at the hospital, and radio stations played his songs by the hour.
Peter Tosh gave to Jamaica and the world an unforgettable library of musical works which will be played and sung by many generations of people, former Prime Minister Michael Manley said in tribute.
In 1978, before a Kingston crowd of 30,000 that included then-Prime Minister Manley, Tosh smoked a marijuana cigarette on stage a berated Manley for 30 minutes for not
'osh had several run-ins with police and was jailed for possession of marijuana in the mid-60s.
Tosh was bom Winston Herbert Macintosh on Oct. 9,1944, on a farm in west Jamaica. He made his first guitar out of a piece of board and tin, using plastic for strings, according to musicoli^t Dermot Hussey.
His first concerts were in Kingstons teeming slums in the early 1960s. In 1963, he helped found The Wallers and gained fame with hits including I Shot the Sheriff, Get Up, Stand Up, and Stir it Up.
Tosh and Livingstone left the band in 1973, just as the album Catch a
Fire was winning reggae an international audience. The two went their separate ways partly because Marley, who died of a brain tumor in 1961, was taking over the starring rote.
Tosh formed his own bandWord, Sound and Power and wrote songs characterized by their political content. Mama Africa denounced apartheid in South Africa; Legalize It favored the legalization of marijuana.
Reggae has diverse origins, with influences from the Jamaican Rastafarian religious sect, Africa, and New Orleans. Tosh was a Rastafarian and he considered smoking marijuana a religious rite.
Carter Cancer Said Inoperable
ATLANTA (AP) - Billy Carter, diagnosed as having inoperable cancer of the pancreas, will remain in Emory Umversity Hospitals intensive care unit for another day or two, a hospital spokeswoman said Saturday.
We dont expect any remarkable change in his condition over the next few days, said spokeswoman Ju(ty Smith.
Carter, the younger brother of former President Jinuny Carter, was admitted to the hospital Tuesday suffering from jaundice. Tests revealed an ohstruction of a bile duct in his pancreas, causing the jaundice, and a biopsy identified the cancer.
During a six-hour operation Friday, doctors relieved the obstruction
but found the cancer was inoperable.
The prognosis is poor, Emory cancer specialist Dr. Martin York said Friday. It is impossible to put a time on survival with pancreatic cancer. I have had patients who have survived as long as two or three years, but for most, it is not as long as that.
Carter, 50, a gas-station owner in Plains, Ga., became the best known of Jimmy Carters siblings for his irreverent jokes and comments on political issues, which on occasion caused the president embarrassment.
A sister, evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton, died in 1983 of pancreatic cancer, the same disease that also killed their father, James Earl Carter, in 1953.
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Firefighters Looking For Rain
By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer
All but one major forest fire in Oregon should be contained this weekend, fire officials said Saturday, but thousands of weary firefighters battling huge conflagrations in northern California were hoping for rain to speed the fight, which has cost four lives.
Firefighters in Washington mopped up the last of their blazes, while crews in Arizona and southern California each had one out-of-control fire. Crews in Montana hoped to have a 175-acre fire in rugged terrain contained by Sunday morning.'
Since a wave of lightning storms began setting fires Aug. 28, more than 1,100 square miles of forest, brush and grassland have gone up in smoke in the West.
A fourth firefighter was killed in California, in the Stanislaus National Forest, the Forest Service said Saturday. A tree the man was cutting down knocked down another tree that fell on him Friday, said spokesman Kirk Landuyt. The three previous deaths involved vehicular accidents, two of them blamed on dense smoke.
Crews in Washington were aided Saturday by cool, humid weather with no wind.
But no rain fell overnight anywhere in California, where mammoth fires still burned in northern forests in the worst fire outbreak in state history. More than 865 square miles had burned in that state alone.
A slow-moving storm came ashore on Californias north-central early Saturday and held out some hope of rain south of Lake Tahoe in the Sierra Nevada, the National Weather Service reported.
Of the 558,636 acres charred in California by 1,247 fires, nearly a quarter of the acreage was in the northernmost ^rt of the state in the Klamath National Forest, where almost 6,000 firefighters continued trying to tame 32 major blazes and 40 smalerones.
The Klamath fires were roughly 40 |)ercent contained, with 250 miles of l ire lines around the perimeters, but we still have a long way to go, said state forestry department spokesman John Garland.
But in the Stanislaus National Forest, in the Sierra Nevada about
130 miles east of San Francisco, a complex of fires that burned more than 100,000 acres was 75 percent contained, and should be completely contained by Monday night. Forest Service officials said.
In Mendocino County, along the coast north of San Francisco, 68 fires were all reported contained. But inland, two of three major blazes remained out of control in the Mendocino National Forest.
Fire officials in Oregon said all but the 28,100-acre Silver Complex of fires 25 miles north of Grants Pass should be contained by firebreaks Sunday. That complex was 25 percent contained Saturday mormng, said Forest Service spokeswoman Patty Burel.
The 650 Army soldiers sent to Oregon from Fort Ord, Calif., were shifted to that fire Friday after finishing mop-up chores on another blaze. They nearly doubled the number of firefighters battling the Silver Complex fires.
The 18,400-acre Galice fire 20 miles west of Grants Pass in the Siskiyou National Forest was 85 percent contained by Saturday morning, Ms. Burel said.
zon Gov. Neil Goldschmidt visited a fire camp Friday at Valley of the Rogue State Park and congratulated Oregon National Guardsmen and firefighters from as far away as Michigan and Arizona.
This is probably the largest (National Guard) call-up weve had in modem times, Goldschmidt said. You made us proud. You ought to be proud of yourselves. Way to go!
In southern California, the Silverado fire in the Cleveland National Forest was 60 percent contained Saturday at 3,200 acres and full containment was expected Sunday, said Forest Service spokesman Tom Homer.
That arson fire had briefly threatened homes and nearly 1,200 firefi^ters were battling it in steep terrain.
In southern Arizona, a brush fire in the Coronado National Forest had burned 2,700 acres in the Santa Catalina Mountains just outside Tucson. Officials planned to have 130 firefighters, including inmates from state prisons, battle that blaze Saturday.
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'Miracle Babies' Face Challenges
By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - As little Evelia tosses her light brown curls, not a trace can be seen of the long 'ash she suffered on her head when a lospital collapsed in the September 1985 earthquakes. She was trapped by tons of concrete for the first five days of her life.
Approaching their second birthdays, Mexicos 19 miracle babies who spent from eight hours to nearly nine days in the rubble of two hospitals are starting to talk. One of
Evelias words is papitas, Spanish for potato chips, which she eats with gusto.
Doctors who give the babies regular checkups say only one has any physical problems related to the earthquake injuries or the days without milk, water or medical attention.
Their biggest challenges are to overcome poverty and being treated as something special, the medical teams say.
With the exception of one or two who are all right as far as money is concerned, most are low income fam-
SECOND BIRTHDAY Victor Manuel Alvarez holds his daughter. Evelia, one of 19 miracle babies who survived from about eight hours to nearly nine days in the rubble of a hospital that collapsed in the Sept. 19,1985, Mexico City earthquake. Evelia will celebrate her second birthday soon. Doctors say only one of the children has any problems related to the ordeal. (AP Laserphoto)
ilit, Dr. Miguel Angel Carreon of the Hospital Infantil said of the children he sees. What we watch most closely is their nutritional condition.
When Juarez Hospital, and the nearby General Hospital, collapsed in the Sept. 19 earthquake, some babies were hurt by falling debris. While they were trapped, the wounds became infected, and the infants became dehydrated. Some developed metabolism problems.
One baby, Jesus, had two operations in the past year on a hip joint that was deformed when infection spread through his body, Carreon said.
Relatives are caring for the 11 babies whose mothers were among the estimated 9,500 who died in the earthquake that registered 8.1 on the Richter scale.
The Richter scale is a gauge of the energy released by an earthquake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. A magnitude of 8 signifies a great earthquake, capable of tremendous damage.
Evelia and Lucia both call two men Papa - their real fathers, and the husbands of the aunts who took them in.
Lucias aunt, Marcelina Rojas de Castillo, says the attention of her own seven children, aged 13 to 20 will spoil Lucia, who will be 2 on Sept. 18.
She sweeps, washes clothes, sings Las Maanitas. She likes to dance, Mrs. Castillo said. She cries when you tell her no and does it anyway.
She races down the street where she lives at the edge of city with two other cousins, aged 3 and 2, and delights when her father brings her six sisters home weekends.
Although Lucia has plenty of attention, her six sisters were seriously neglected. Two were found to be suffering second- to third-degree malnutrition. The six now live during the week at a Roman Catholic boarding school, a plan arranged by U.S. Private and Voluntary Organizations using monthly donations from Abe Pollin, owner of a sports arena in Maryland.
Most days, Lucia tags along with her 19-year-old cousin Maria de los Angeles to the open-air market where her uncle sells apples, bananas and other fruit.
Her hair in pigtails, she plays under the tables and runs between stands, rarely letting go of her
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brown-haired doll, a present from her father when she was six months old.
Come nap time, the yellow and blue hammock goes up. Shes slept in one at home since she was able to scramble out of her crib.
Lucias father, Moiss Rojas Machorro, sells tomatoes on the sidewalk.
Evelia and her 4-year-old brother spend some days at another market, where their father, Victor Manuel Alvarez, and aunt and uncle sell used clothes and shoes, costume jewelry and other items.
Usually one of the adults stays home to care for the children.
They earn about $46 a week together, plus what the aunt makes one day a week at a market in another city.
You sell to keep eating, the uncle, Reynaldo Becerra de Aguillon, said. Right now Im selling brooms.
During the past year, Becerra and his wife built two small bedrooms above the neat kitchen-living-dining room where they, their two children, aged 9 and 11, and Evelia live.
Alvarez and his son have a room with a kitchen next to the Becerras in the house, a series of rooms around a patio. They recently estimated the cost of building a full bathroom at $330.
Libier Marquez, a social worker at the Hospital Infantil, says the 14 families they see are economically and emotionally more stable than a year ago.
Now all the fathers have jobs and stable incomes. It was not always that way.
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Philippine Fighting Leaves 13 Dead
By EILEEN GUERRERO Associated Press Writer.
MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Communist rebels battled troops in fierce fighting near Manila that began at 5:30 a.m. Saturday and still raged more than 15 hours later, with at least 13 combatants killed, military sources said.
A top guerrilla chief, Satur Ocampo, appealed Saturday for support against the bankrupt and worn-out government of President Corazon Aquino, shaken by a failed coup and Cabinet crisis.
Mrs. Aquino delayed an announcement on changes in her Cabinet, which resigned last Wednesday following the Aug. 28 coup attempt by Col. Gregorio Gringo Honasan and about 1,500 followers.
A government-backed Coalition for Peace called for a march for peace to Camp Aguinaldo to show
support for the president and for the loyal troops who put down the coup attempt. But the march drew only some 800 participants.
Saturdays fi^iting broke out when a patrol encountered about 60 rebels of the communist New Peoples Army in San Juan village, about 30 miles west of Manila.
Military sources, who demanded anonymity, said fighting went on into the night and that at least six soldiers and seven rebels were killed. One source said troops seized about a dozen firearms.
The government-run Philippines News Agency said two helicopter gunships were sent to support the soldiers.
Rebels also raided municipal halls in nearby Pilar and Orion, about 10 miles to the south. There were no reports of casualties.
The towns are located across Manila Bay from the capital on the historic Bataan peninsula, where a U.S.-Filipino force battled Japanese invaders in World War II. Communist rebels, fighting an 18-year-old insurrection, now control numerous communities on the mountainous peninsula.
A military source said the rebel attacks were believed aimed at drawing security forces from another Bataan town, Balanga, where intelligence reports said Ocampo was hiding.
But as the fighting raged, Ocampo, an official of the rebel National Democratic Front, was actually with reporters at a 45-minute news conference in the Sierra Madre mountains about 80 miles east of Bataan.
Ocampo appealed to the Filipino people tq support the revolutionary
peoples government now throughout the country as an alternative to the bankrupt and worn-out ruling system.
He said last months coup attempt and the subsequent resignation of Mrs. Aquinos 25-member Cabinet showed the government was unraveling.
He said the United States was maneuvering to prevent the collaj^ of the Aquino a(bninistration, but its efforts would only further isolate the 54-year-old president. He predicted that the armed forces and political conservatives would emerge with stronger influence.
Ocampo said that these maneuvers will push the economic and political crisis deeper toward national disaster.
Mrs. Aquino had told reporters she would begin announcing Cabinet
Michael Jackson Launches World Tour
ByJlMlMPOCO Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Michael Jackson moon-walked, gyrated and postured through 16 songs before a sell-out crowd of 38,000 frenzied fans at a baseball stadium Saturday night, making his first concert appearance in more than four years.
'The singer drew shrieks of Mai-ke-ru, the Japanese pronunciation of Michael, as he sailed through his array of stylized poses, karate kicks
and his trademark moon-walking sliding backward while appearing to move forward.
Ordinary people just cant move like that. Its superhuman. Nobody has talent like that, said Atsuko Nogi,22.
The 29-year-old American superstar dazzled the crowd of mostly Japanese at Korakuen Stadium with an array of special effects during the nearly two-hour extravaganza. But the dance steps and all but
two of the songs were largely recyl-ed, vintage Jackson standards.
Giant panels of blinding light slowly rose from the stage, dimmed suddenly and Jackson appeared on the stage to a rousing ovation.
Beams of green light showered Jackson, at times enveloping him in the shape of a twister. Stunts included a disappearing act in which Jackson, clad in a skintight black metal-studded outfit and standard sequined-glove most of the night.
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MICHAELMANIAS - Japanese Michaelmanias Michael Jacksons concert Saturday outside the
display their jewels as they wait for the opening of Korakuen Stadium in Tokyo. ( APLasephoto)
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About 700 lights, 100 speakers, two 24-by-18 foot screens ana three lasers using 40 mirrors created a set at times reminiscent of a Steven Spielberg movie. Jacksons s^kesmen refused to disclose the cost of the production.
Four dancers, four singers and seven musicians shared the stage with Jackson, changing into dozens of different costumes ranging from spacemen decked out with fiber-optic lights to ghouls.
It took a while for Jackson to warm the crowd up. Early attempts to have the audience sing along fell flat. But most of the audience was on its feet and roaring before the finale.
Its sensational. Just like, well. Madonna, said Eriko Ameko, 19, who flew 1,000 miles from Okinawa to attend the concert.
It was the first show of Jacksons 13-concert Japan tour and kicked off a world solo tour that will take him to Australia, New Zealand, Europe and the United States. Jackson has not performed live since his Victory Tour played to less-than-full capacity crowds 4>/^ years ago.
All 367,500 tickets to shows in Tokyo and three other cities were sold out within hours of going on sale. No act has ever sold out more than five. Weve sold 13, Frank Dileo, Jacksons personal manager, told The Associated Press.
changes by Saturday. But her spokesman, Teodoro Benigno, said she decided to delay any announcement until she was ready to make public all the changes at once.
Benigno refused further comment Saturday. There was no indication whether the president was having problems finding qualified candidates to accept the posts.
On Thursday, Mrs. Aquino urged Filipinos to stage public rallies to show support for loyal elements of the militory in a bid to recapture the spirit of the February 1986 people power revolution which swept her to power.
But only about 800 people, many of them students, workers, Roman Catholic priests and nuns, turned out for Saturdays march to the military headquarters, scene of the fiercest fighting in the failed coup.
German Train Derails
BERLIN (AP) - Two coaches of an East German express train derailed near Magdeburg, injuring 13 people, four of them seriously. East Germanys official ADN news agency reported Saturday.
The accident occurred late Friday as the train left Magdeburg station, bound from Leipzig to Wismar, on the Baltic coast, ADN said.
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Death Of Woman In Suttee Ritual
Rrompts Pilgrims To Visit Village
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A sn^U village in the desert state of R^sthan is becoming a magnet for Hihdu pilgrims after a young woman thdre committed the outlawed rite of su^ burning herself to death on her husbands funeral pyre.
thousands of people have visited tii^ Deorala since the 18-year-old wolnan died amid the flames Sept. 4, )ecforming a rite that has been il-e^ since 1829 but still persists in ran cases in remote villages.
Didian newspapers on Saturday caried stories of Uk death and pic-tui^s of pilgrims staring at the barricaded suttee sthal, or place of fiery death in the village about 100 miles soifthwest of New Delhi.
A.K. Saxena, police superintendent of ikar district, confirmed by telephone that the suttee occurred. I went to the site the following day andSTORM WINDOWS & DOORS756-8992
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it is true, he said. He refused to give details.
Newspaper accounts said the voung widow, Rood Kunwar, went to her death in traditional fashion -dressed in the gold and finery she wore for her wedding only eight months earlier.
She placed her husbands head in her lap and commanded the funeral pyre be lit by a relative as a crowd of about 4,000 chanted suttee mata ki jai - long live mother suttee.
The Times of India said a rumor is spreading in Deorala that the widow had only to raise her hand and the fire started by itself, a sign of divine intervention.
The Telegraph of Calcutta said the young woman was no illiterate village belle. She had been to high school, a considerable education for an Indian village woman.
Her husband, 24-year-old Maan Singh, died of gastroenteritis, an inflammation of the the stomach and the intestines.
The Times quoted her father-in-law, Sumer Singh, as saying there was no way to dissuade Roop Kunwar. How could we hold out? With every passing minute the spirit of
suttee was taking possession of her soul, He said.
Her own father. Pal Rathore, learned of her death at his home in Jaipur, about 60 miles away. He told the Times he felt bittersweet and saddened by the death but consoled by pilgrims worship of his daughter asadevi,agoddess.
Police arrived only after the suttee and made no arrests, perhaps mind-fd that officers who stopp^ a suttee in the Ra jistan village of Devipura in 1985 had to fire tear gas to quell a crowd of 40,000.
Newspapers say no arrests are likely until after a religious rite next week, 13 days after the death. Charges of abetting a suicide may be filed then, the reports said.
After the 1985 suttee, Yaduvendra Sahay, keeper of the Royal Palace Museum in the Rajastahan capital of Jaipur, said one or two women commit the death rite in the state each year. Rajasthan is home to the Rajput warrior caste, which had a strong tradition of suttee in the past.
The practice has its beginnings in
Hindu legend which tells of Sati, the wife of a god, setting herself afire to avenge a slight to ner husband. It .was given impetus by 13th-century Moslem invaders who often kidnapped unprotected women such as widows.
Even today, a widows life in rural India can be lonely and dreadful.
In Deolara, teacher Cheetar Singh told the Times he could understand the young widows suicide.
After all, she had no life to look forward to, He said. Remarriage was out of the question in this tradition-bound community. She had no children. Our society treats a widow as a kulachani an evil omen, an economic liability.
She has to remain barefoot, sleep on the floor and not venture out of the house. She is slandered if seen talking to any male, Singh said. It was better that she died than lead such a life.
In death, Roop Kunwar is being venerated. The Indian Express reports that since her death, 25,000 people have visited the sati sthal.
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Officials Lose Jobs In Economic Moves
BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - The Communist Party dismissed three deputy premiers from the 64-member Cabinet in this months second reshuffle of key economic posts, the party daily Scinteia said Saturday.
The partys executive political committee added two deputy premiers at its meeting Friday, the dai y said. It said the changes were to strengthen the management of activity of some sectors and economic ministries.
President and Communist Party chief Nicolae Ceausescu presided over the meeting, it said.
On Sept. 3, the committee restructured key economic departments and pinpointed shortfalls in fulfilling plan targets. It requested firm measures for the radical improvement of the entire activity.
Vital sectors such as coal, oil and chemical production have been behind targets in recent years and serious energy shortages over the past three winters have led to stringent conservation measures.
On Friday, Dimitrie Ancuta, Ion C. Petre and Aneta Spornic were relieved as deputy premiers to be given other tasks, the party daily said.
Stefan Andrei, a senior party offical, and Ion Constantinescu were named deputy premiers overseeing economic activities, it said.
Constantinescu was relieved of his post as ministry state secretary at the State Planning Committee, but no mention was made of who would take over that post.
Andrei, 56, served as foreign minister from 1978 to 1985, when he was appointed a party secretary responsible for economic problems.MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
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TURIN, Italy (AP) - A Swiss man has been arrested on a U.S. arms trafficking warrant and could be connected to the Iran-Contra arms affair, authorities said Saturday.
Sources in the Turin police department, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Walther Demuth, 63, of Bern, was arrested at the Jolly Hotel Ligure by anti-terrorism police on Sept. 8. His arrest was revealed only^turday.
All international warrant issued Aug. 20,1986 by judicial authorities in New York charges him with illegal commerce of military materials and defrauding the American government, police said.
Demuth is head of the Swiss company Helitrade, which deals in arms and aircraft, according to the police report. Police said that at the time of his arrest, he was involved in selling five second-hand French planes to Iran.
The police sources said Demuth was believed to be connected with the U.S.-Iran arms case, but no further details were available about that purported link.
Police said they were examining what they described as very important documents found on Demuth concerning arms deals. They said they were trying to find out if he committed any crime in Italy before
deciding whether to send him to the United States for possible prosecution.
U.S. and Italian judicial officials were scheduled to meet Monday at the Turin Court of Appeals to discuss the case, police addM.
Neither Helitrade officials nor Swiss authorities could be reached for comment Saturday.Faith and Victory Churchpresents
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FROM PITT COUNTY - Debutantes Elizabeth Ashley spotUght with Judith Paige Latham of Bethel and her fa-
Layne of Greenville, left, and her brother, Frank ther, Ramon Bonner Latham.
Broadhurst Layne, are waiting for their turn in the
WITH HER FAMILY Martha Moye Cherry Taylor, Greenville debutante, is shown with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor. Her father was her chief marshal.
' ^ , N. C. Debutante Ball Held Friday
RALEIGH - Ashley Elizabeth Allen led 224 debutantes from across the state in forming the traditional cartwheel figure at the annual Debutante Ball held Friday evening at the Civic Center.
Her escort was Charles Lee Smith III, chairman of the ball. Miss Allens parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arch T. Allen III of Raleigh.
Seven debutantes from Martin and Pitt counties made their formal bows to society, including Amanda Moore Johnson, daughter of Ann Moore Johnson of Greenville and W.L. Johnson of Naples, Fla.; Judith Paige Latham, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Bonner Latham of
Bethel; Elizabeth Ashley Layne, daughter of Elizabeth Holland Layne of Greenville and the late Frank Dow Layne; Tracye Taylor OBannon, dau^ter of Suzanne Turcotte of Greenville and John N. OBannon of Marshall, Va.; Amanda Frances Prince, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brian Prince of Williamson; Martha Moye Cherry Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor of Greenville, and Nancy Battle Van-Nortwick, daughter of Kay Van-Nortwick of Greenville and N.O. VanNortwick III of Fountain.
Wally Hinkamp and his orchestra provided music for the presentation of debutantes.
For her presentation. Miss Johnson wore a gown designed by Bianchi of Boston. The gown was also worn by her mother in 1960 and her sister in 1960. Made of candlelight silk peau de soie, Uie gown had a high bodice ap-plmued in hand-clipped alencon lace embroidered in pearls and crystal b^(is. A tie ending in an obi bow accented the back of the gown. The skirt was fashioned with two side panels of the beaded lace appliques.
Miss Latham chose a formal gown of white satin and re-embroidered alencon lace fashioned with a fitted basque bodice designed with a portrait neckline beaded in pearls and iridescents. The elbow length Victo
rian sleeves of satin had insets of lace, pearls and iridescents. The gathered skirt flowed into floor length and was edged with re-embroidered alencon lace.
A white designed gown of silk and slipper satin was selected by Miss Layne. The dress has a fitted bodice with an off-shoulder neckline. The puffed sleeves were highlighted with hand-embroidered leaves made of seed pearls and iridescents. The full skirt fell from a fitted waist in folds with the leaf pattern repeated on the back.
Miss OBannons gown was by Bianchi. Fashioned of white peau de soie, the neckline was worn off-
shoulder. The gown had puff sleeves and a straight skirt. Alencon lace trimmed the bodice with iridescents and pearls.
Miss Prince selected a gown designed with a low fitted bodice that extended below the waistline, corded in silk satin. The bodice was of alencon lace beaded in pearls and iridescent sequins which featured a portrait neckline, the neckline was edged with lace scallops and the full satin puff sleeves were accented with beaded alencon lace. The full bell skirt flowed into the back with puffs of sastin accented with beaded lace appliques that continued to the hemline.
Miss Taylor was dressed in a gown created by Priscilla of Boston. The fitted gown of organza over peau de soie was designed with spaghetti straps and a bodice of Belgian lace beaiied with pearls. A border of matching lace and pearls accented the gown hemline. The gown was worn by her sisters, Lauren, Eliza and Adelia when they made their debuts.
A formal gown of white delustered satin charmeuse was worn by Miss VanNortwick. The gown had a bateau neckline and short, petal sleeves. A fitted cap under-sleeve of imported English net was embellished with appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls and
iridescent sequins. The elongated : bodice featured princess lines and '; the (Iropped waistline was enhanced .; with sprays of beaded alencon lace flowers. The full skirt was edged at the hemline with embroidered lace.
Terpsichorean Club members and : their ladies formed their traditional ; figure just prior to the formal presen- ; tation.
The Embers and the Waller Fami- . ly played for a dance at the Carolina *! Country Club after the formal pre- . sentation. This was followed by a buf- -, fet breakfast.
On Saturday morning, a morning dance was held at the Carolina Coun-; try Club with music provided by thiiw groups the Waller Family, Junior Wa&er and the Allstars and Xenon. A parents cocktail party was held at the Capital City Club Satur- day evening and the debutantes and -their marshals attended a dance at . RadUsson Plaza. Music was provided : by The Maxx and the Magnetics. :
Activities on Thursday included registration followed by rehearsal at < the Civic Center. Debutantes and. -their parents attended a cocktail par- , ty during the evening. Mothers of debutantes were honored at a buffet ^ luncheon given Friday by Mrs. Hubert Murry Lewis, honorary chairman. Chief marshals and debutantes attended a luncheon.Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman
A FAMILY EVENT Debutante Amanda Moore Johnson is pictured with her brother, William L. Johnson
Jr., her mother, Ann Moore Johnson and grandfather and chief marshal, Luther D. Moore, all of Greenville.
AREA DEBUTANTES From Williamston, Amanda Brian Prince, and Tracye Taylor OBannon of Greenville
Frances Prince, left, is pictured with her father. Nelson is with her father, John Norris OBannon Jr.
FATHER AND DAUGHTER - Nathaniel Oliver VanNortwick 111 escorted his debutante daughter, Nancy Battle VanNortwick of Greenville, at the annual N.C. Debutante Ball held Friday evening.
BBSSunday Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chsirman o the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubtsher John S. Whichard, Co PubHsher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction
Reject Flawed Exemption Policy
When it meets Monday, the Pitt County Board of Education should reject the exam exemption policy before it on the premise it is flawed and cheats students of valuable test-taking experience.
The proposal is a deficient measure that hurts students by not preparing them to take exams. It is a permissive policy that remunerates mediocrity and Ipats students on the back for simply being in class something they are required to do anyway.
Instead of approving this slipshod approach to final exams, the board should request administrators formulate a policy with no exemptions or one that allows only seniors with strong A averages to bypass finals.
The proposed policy coddles students by requiring only those with a grade of D to take finals. A no-fault clause letting students who do take the exam waive the score if it damages their grade makes the measure even less credible.
The board should reject the policy with the knowledge the approach is not consistent with the goal of excellence in education. Students should be rewarded for good performance and effort, not just showing up and occupying a classroom seat.
Some students do need incentive to be in class, and facts indicate basing exam exemption on attendance increases the number of students in classrooms regularly. But the philosophy is not the correct approach to attendance or exams. Attendance is necessary to learning but exams are essential to test cumulative knowledge.
Good systemwide attendance is also required for a county to increase state education monies, since funding is based on average daily membership how many students attend class regularly. But it is a disservice to use exam policy as the strategy to increase revenues for a school system while sacrificing quality education.
In an excellent school system, students are rewarded for achievement, not babied into attending class. For Pitt County to be one of the top-quality school systems in the state, it must have an exam policy with more punch than the one the board is considering.
Approving the proposed policy would be a mistake. Rejecting it will be a step toward excellence.Hard To See
Americans largely live in a sheltered society far removed from realities faced by a multitude of repressed peoples in other lands. Its hard for us to visualize torture as an instrument of choice among outwardly civilized societies but the unbelieveable is too believeable for doctors from 18 countries who met last week in Paris to discuss how to treat people who had been tortured.
Their numbers included physicians, psychiatrists and i^ychologists. Dr. Richard Mollica was among them. He is co-director of Harvard Universitys Program in Refugee Trauma.
Unlike the ordinary immigrant to the United , States, our patients have been through the different layers of Dantes Inferno, says Dr. Mollica.
Some of the torture victims and refugees have problems as complex and profound as those suffered by survivors of the Holocaust. Crazily enough, doctors working in repressive societies are often themselves targeted for persecution. Mollica says practicing medicine is considered by some to be a political act.
Meetings of those attending the Paris gathering were closed to the public and the press to protect participants who might face persecution back home because of their involvement.
Coping with every conceivable form of physical and psychological torture requires a special knowledge that is just beginning to be understood. Mollica described one of his patients as an Argentine grandmother who lost a child to torture and saw her grandchild given to the torturers for adoption.
Were told the number of refugees (displaced persons) in the world now total 15 million, more than at any time since World War II.
How many suffer serious physical or psychological trauma is not known.
Delegates to the meeting represented health care centers in South Africa, Argentina, Belgium, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, France, England, Norway, Holland, West Germany, El Salvador, the Philippines, Sweden and the U.S.
They are combatting a madness difficult to conceive in todays world.
Owl. North Afiwica Syndioil*. Inc ^
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A Story Of Soufherit Hospitality
Pat Dubber, wife of the late Col.. A E Dubber who was Greenvilles redevelopment and housing director for many years, sent in the story of her sisters nephew who experienced car trouble near Wilson recently.
Malcolm J. Odel, Jr. of Amesbury Mass. wrote:
While the Civil War might still be simmering in some comers of the USA, it certainly is not in Wilson County. This Yankee, stranded on a country road on the way from Washington, D.C. to Atlantic Beach, N.C. encountered extraordinary kindness hell never forget.
It was nightfall on a Friday and I was on my way to join my family for a weekend on the coast when my car suddenly quit on a
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
country road outside the crossroad community of Stantonsburg. It was soon apparent that major repairs would be required.
To make a long story short, not one but two of the nicest country boys one could hope to meet went out of their way to get me back on the road. When that proved to no avail, one of ttiem, proprietor of a small store took my car keys from my hand and replaced them with his own.*
He quoted the man as saying, Now, you let me get my friends at the dealership in Wilson 15 miles up the road to fix up your car. You
take my car and go join your family for the weekend.
Odell said he protested, insisting his wife could borrow a car and come pick him up.
Not on your life, the man said. It will be midnight before she gets here and thats no time for a lady to be out driving on strange roads.
Odell continued, What could I say? So I humbly accepted his offer a lovely car with air conditioning and a nice radio to boot. Three days later my wife and children picked up our car in Wilson properly repaired at a fair price
and returned the borrowed car. Our profuse thanks* seemed pitifully inadequate given the circumstances, thus this letter.
We certainly learned the true meaning of Southern Hospitality and we hope the next time our friends in New England hear a southern drawl they might remember our tale!
A nice story. Too often a breakdown on the highway means a long wait untU someone comes who is willing to help. Thats a far cry from the days when rural homes took in travelers for the night rather than leave them at the mercies of the elements. While that doesnt happen anymore, there are still people who go out of their way to help the stranded motorist.
Wishful Thinkmg In The Soviet Union
Jim
Hoagland
Imagine a confidential memo to Mikhail Gorbachev:
We are flattered, Comrade General Secreta^, that you have asked your economic advisory group for an explanation of the Soviet economys performance during the first six months of 1987. As you know, our private estimates show a mixed set of opportunities and challenges.
We are, alas, where we expected on what the capitalists call GNP. The rate of growth is down to 2.4 percent from 4.2 in 1986. With 3 percent inflation taken for granted but not admitted publicly, this means a flat or negative growth rate this year.
Moreover, this su^ests industrial production will decline for the next two to three years, as your program of buying quality control by paying
[iroductive workers and penalizing aggards takes hold. Our inspectors are actually rejecting shoddy goods and managers are cutting pay at inefficient factories as they go onto a nominal profit-loss basis.
The 4 percent increase in agriculture is encouraging (even if highly tentative, since major harvesting has not begun), while the 4 percent drop in export revenues is just as disappointing. We have had to cut back sharply on imports from the capitalists and the Third World, further slowing production.
Western pundits will doubtlessly stress the negative side of these statistics, which we have shared with a few European diplomats. These analysts will start predicting again that if you cannot show that your reforms are succeeding within two or three years, then Ligachev and the Old Liners will be able to play on public discontent and oust you.
Let the wishful ones think what they will. For in mistaking the scope of what you are trying to accomplish, they exaggerate the strength and force of the opposition you face. That makes it easier for you to ask for understanding and perhaps even concessions from the Americans and Europeans,
These wishful thinkers have not understood how your efforts to democratize the party also max
imize your power, by legitimizing your putting your people in and sweeping the Old Liners out. That process, we estimate, will be irreversible within a year. You can afford these statistics.
But more fundamental is the failure by these wishful outsiders to see how truly Leninist your economic program is. They do not pay attention to your commitment to change only the way work is organized aiul rewarded, without sacrificing party control or state ownership.
Because you and Deng Xiaoping have frankly admitted that the Soviet and Chinese economic systems have seriously underperformed, the wishful thinkers believe that all communist countries are now turning to capitalist methods for economic salvation.
They say that capitalism is creeping into the strongest redoubts of communism, that Adam Smiths Invisible Hand is dangling a pinky over the Iron and Bamboo curtains, from Hungary to Hanoi. U.S. right-wing circles find this notion psychologically reassuring, and left-wingers say our adaptation shows that we reallv
are like Westerners after all and caii be trusted.
Do they really think we would follow the path of that wild man Deng?
After all, the Chinese have made their goal the doubling of per-capita income at the turn of the century.
That stress on the individual is alarmingly anti-socialist. Your goal of doubling national production by the year 2000 is the correct one. We change not to create rich people, but to boost GNP points each year, after this initial adjustment period.
Unlike the Chinese, we in your economic team are committed to never allowing a parallel system of work where one person can hire others and exploit them with wages. And under Mviet law we cannot allow a single pers(Hi to be unemployed, no matterW unprofitable the factory.
Jim Hoagland is associate editor and chief foreign correspondent of Hie Washington Post.
Making Pesticide Industry Accountable
Cody
Shearer
LOS ANGLELES - If the Environmental Protection Agency were to declare tomorrow that a particular pesticide posed a serious threat to the publics heatlh, the American taxpayer would have to reimburse the pesticide company in question for the revenue it would have collected from its sales and pay for the disposal of the toxic. Thats what you call unfair
^ F^r those not acquainted with the special-interest-tainted regulations governing the chemical industry and the environment, welcome to the indemnification provision of the sexy Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, Rondenticide Act (FIFRA). It is cherished by thq chemical industry
because it means security with a capital S.
Consider this. If the pesticide chlordane were removed from the market place by the EPA, it would cost taxpayers roughly $53.2 million. The pesticide alachlor would cost $161.5 million and benomyl, $78 million. In sharp contrast, these indemnification costs dwarf ^e size of the annual budget $70 million of the EPAs own Office of Pesticide Programs.
Special favors for the chemical industry wiU be a hot topic when Congress reconvenes next week. FIFRA reform is expected to go to mark-up in the Senate Agriculture Committe in middle or late September, beginn ing the legislative process that could easily produce meaningful reform of the nations pesticide control laws.
At the core of these reform efforts
is altering favored industry provisions, like indemnification, as well as reregistering some of the most potent pesticide that have been on the market since the early 1960s, when Rachel Carson wrote Silent Spring.
After all, the majority of these older pesticides, still in widespread use today, have never been adequately tested to see if they cause birth defects or other genetic mutations. Registration simply means these chemicals will have to undergo the same rigorous testing and analysis new pesticides must now pass before being permitted on the market. It is possible that under FIFRA reforms that some of these long-used chemicals will not meet the reouirements of reregistration and will nave to be withdrawn from the marketplace altogether.
Concern about the safety d these existing pesticides was put in sharper focus past spnng, when tne National Academy of lienees issued a new study on pesticides that revealed chemicals used in fresh and processed foods may account for an additional 1.46 million cases of cancer among Americans, many of them fatal.
The National Academy of Sciences study examined 28 pesticides and found nearly 80 percent of the cancer risk could be traced to just 10 chemicals applied to 15 commonly- eaten foods such as tomatoes, beef, potatoes, orarles and lettuce. Most of these pesticides were approved for use before 1978, when EPA began its tough registration requirements.
Copyright IM1 North America Syndicate, Inc.
Commentary
T
Lynne Cheney Indicts The Educationists And Bureaucrats
Jonathan
Yardley
In recent years weve been inundated with homiletic reports on the state of American education, so its tempting to ignore yet another: Lynne Cheneys American Memory: A Report on the Humanities in the Nations Public Schools.
The temptation must be resisted. Cheneys report, which was issued recently, is a devastating analysis of the price we are paying for the bureaucratization of American education; thou^ Cheney tries hardto look on the positive side, honesty and intelligence compel her to accentuate the native.
There is little in American Memory that will come as a surprise to anyone who has followed post-war American education with reasonable care.
What gives the document its force is, first, that it summarizes the case against American education with clarity and pith, and, sec(md, that it does so with unimpeachable authority.
C^ney herself is deservedly respected not merely as chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, but as a published author; many members of the advisory committees that helped her with the report are well-known figi^ in education at all levels. American Memory is anything except a dispatch from the bush leagues.
Like virtually all government reports, it concludes on an upbeat note, with various cheerful recommendations for hauling the humamties out of the trough into which the educationists have pushed them.
These recommendations are uniformly sensible, and no doubt put forward in all sincerity, and if wishes were horses, they would all be in effect tomorrow morning.
But wishes are not horses, and the odds against any of these nroposals ever being widely adopted are, if not insuperable, dauntin^y high, so we do better to look on the darker side, to consider what the report has to say about thin^ as they actually are, and as they are certain to remain into the foreseeable future.
Long relied upon to transmit knowledge of the past to upcoming generations, Cheney writes, our schools today appear to be about a different task. Instead of preserving the past, they more often disr^rd it, smnetimes in the
name ofprogressthe idea that today has little to learn from yesterday.
But usually the culprit is process - the belief that we can teach our children how to think without troubling them to learn anything worth thinking about, the belief that we can teach them how to understand the world in which they live without conveying to them the events and ideas that have brought it into existence.
Cheney minces no words about who is to blame for this: Education specialists who think in terms of process rather than content, the educa-tiWl theorists, administrators and bureaucrats who have imposed on the public schools their conviction that the purpose of education is to teach students how to think rather than imparting knowledge to them.
These are the people who have inflicted upon the schods the stunting sophistry that schools should concern themselves not with intellectual life, but with practical life - the people who have turned history into social studies and English into language arts, and have given primary importance to instructional objectives, learning activities, teaching strategiesand evaluative measures.
All of this educationist cant m o y be hogwash, but it has become the received wisdom, and going agaiast it a ^ < Vthrightly as Cheney does is an act of not inconsiderable courage.
It is even grittier for sornr o'ie in her position to pounce as vigorously as she does on the Scholastic Aptit > Test, which she correctly identifies as, under the present system, for too: any students the single most crucial experience of their academic lives.
She rightly says it is a test that, in its verbal component, carefully avoids assessing substantive knowledge gained from course work, but she does not go far enough.
The public schools have become fixated (m the SATs, and now cmicentrate on teaching students to improve their scores not in order to educate them, but to deflect criticism of the schools effectiveness. Test-taking is all; education isnothing.
Further, it is certain to remain that way so long as the educationists are m charge. The prospects for showing them the door are not good.
Between 1960 and 1984, Cheney points out, while the number of teachers grew by 57 percent and the number of principals and supervisors by 79 percent, the number of other staffers, from curriculum specialists to supervisors of instruction, was up by almost 500 percent. Resources are increasingly being
drawn into Ularies far people who... inevitably steer in the direction of process rather than content, toward skills rather than substance.
These people are already deeply entrenched, and as is tnw of all bureaucracies, they will become all the more so as their numbers increa^. The dismal, inescapable fact Of American primarv and secondary educatioi - and, more and more, of higher education as well - is that it is in the hahds of pecle who are anything but teachers, people who are indifferent if not hostUe toward the veiy kn^ledge that any responsible educational system seeks to transmit. . . . ^
TTiey are alumni of schools of education that emphasize teaching and admiiiistrative process while slighting, if not actually neglecting, what is to be taught.
Thus a survey of 17 major institutions in the South showed that future teadiers had a weaker general-education curriculum than most arts ai^ science graduates, while of particular concern to the history profession is the value placed on coaching ability when history teachers are hired.
Small wonder that ttie system produces students who do not know when the CivU War and World War I were fought, who think that the principal lan^ge of Latin America is Latin, who have no acquaintance with the Reformatioi or Chaucer, with the Magna Carta or Dostoevsky.
Tliey know how to fill out an application for a drivers license, and indeed they know (more or less) how to drive, but Shakespeare and Mozart and Faullmer are iwt within their ken. They are in the deepest and truest nse ignorant peq)le, yet the American system of public education has certified them as educated. , ^ , .u
It is, as Cheney says, a system that denies its students a great deal: the satisfactions of mature thought, an attachment to abiding concerns, a perspective on human existence; indeed it is a system that holds students in contempt, for its mukrlying assumption is that they are incapable of genuine learning, only of absorbing practical instruction for vocations.
It also demes them the toowledge of the past upon which to live in the present and to plan for the future. A citizenry ignorant of past wars is a citizenry that will elMt leaders no less ignorant, and thus liable to lead it into wars it neither wants nor supports. ^ ^ ^ ,
Tliat alone should m ample practical reason for giving students the m-tellectual education ttiat die educationists, in their own blissful ignorance, so scornfully spurn.
/ veuBHjagrwan \
oSisgmoH
A Look At Deregulated Skies
Gregg
Easterbrook
Survival Hinges On U.S. Aid
WiUiam
Sexton
MANILA, Philippines - Without vigorous behind-the-scenes intervention by American diplomats and inili-tary advisers, the Philippines might be ruled today by a rightist military junta.
And diplomatic sources here suggest that President Corazon Aquinos survival will depend on still more American support this time in the form of substantially increased military aid.
The commanders who ultimately stood by Mrs. Aquino on Aug. 28 now expect sharply higher pay for their troops and massive new weaponry -and there isnt the money for either in the strapped Philippine treasury.
There isnT all that much in the U.S. .Treasury, either, so life should be interesting during the next few months for Nicholas Platt, the just-arrived U.S. envoy to this bastion of American defense in the western Pacific.
Platt, 51, who headed Secretary of State George Shultz personal support staff for the past two years, was only five days into his new post as U.S. ambassador to the Philippines when the crisis developed.
A high-society farewell for the ambassadors immediate predecessor was just breaking up when duty officers got news of the coup attempt, shortly after a moonless midnight as Thursday turned to Friday. .
Kenneth Quinn, Platts No. when he headed the secretariat at the State Department and now deputy chief of mission here, immediately set up a crisis center and ordered a secure hot line hooked up to Washington. By days end, it would prove a crucial link.
As top officers of one of the biggest U.S. diplomatic outposts gathered before (fawn, things seemed to be going well. Military attaches radioed in from the field that Mrs. Aquinos Presidential Security Group had repulsed the attack on Malacanang Palace, two miles across Mamlas sprawling downtown from the waterfront enmassy. In the suburt^ the Philippine army and air force hwd-quarters had fallen, but the all-important helicopter gunships of the Fliilippine air force were still swure.
By 8 a.m., moods switched. The army commander on Cebu, the Philippines second-biggest p^la-tion center, joined the muny. Camp Olivas, a military base strategically
poised above Manila, followed.
Moreover, intelligence indicated other commanders were ready to turn against the government if Lt. Col. Gregorio Honasan, the coup leader, looked as if he would succeed in holding on at Camp Aguinaldo, the army headquarters in Manila.
And Mrs. Aquinos chief of staff, Gen. Fidel Ramos, was having difficulty rounding up troops deemed loyal enough to assault Honasans foothold at Camp Aguinaldo.
There seemed to be a conviction within the military that the United States would remain neutral in the intramural struggle.
Although leftists here credit the downtown embassy building on Manila Bay with practically running the Philippines it and the CIA and the big U.S. military commands at Subic Bay and Clark Field - Pratt was virtually powerless at that point.
Philip Kaplan, who as charge daffaires (acting ambassador) had run the embassy during the four months it took to get Platts Senate confirmation, even telephoned Mrs. Aquino archrival Juan Ponce Enrile seeking a declaration of support for constitutional government. The ex-defense minister turned him down.
By midmorning, in the embassys view and that of many in the streets, the tide ^peared set against Mrs. Aquino. TTiats when the hot line came into play.
President Reagan and Shultz were in Santa Barbara, Calif. Midmorning here is well past working hours there, especially during a presidential vacation. But Platt was plugged through with an ureent recommendation: If the president came down immediately with the firmest possible declaration against the rebels, the wavering Philippine military might be persuaded to stand with Mrs. Aquino.
Even on a presidential vacation it took only an hour to produce the presidential statement and relay it back to Manila.
I am profoundly concerned ... the presidents written statement said. The United States condemns this attempt at extra-constitutional action. I wish to make absolutely clear Americas unciualified support of President Aquino.
The statement was fed to radio and TV stations across the Philippines. Military attaches, meanwhile, manned the phones, reading the declaration to every military commander they could reach.
They also called attention to the Lugar Amendment, sponsored by Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., that calls for suspending foreign aid to any country whose elected government is overthrown by the military.
By midday most Filipinos were aware of Reagans declaration, and the loyal Philippine military had begun its assault on Camp Aguinaldo. By sundown. Aguinaldo and air force headquarters were back under government control and Honasan had fled.
Platt, a professional diplomat whose career includes stints in the National Security Council and the Pentagon, believes the White Houses instant response to the Manila SOS was crucial in producing the turnaround.
Gringo Honasans Aug. 28 rebellion wasnt so much a problem for Mrs. Aouino as it was a symptom of her problem.
Although the coup attempt... was quickly crushed ... , the respected (and pro-Aquino) editor of the Manila Chronicle, Amando Doronila, wrote last week in a front page commentary, there is no reason to be confident that the threat against the government has subsided.
On the contrary, the coup has widened and intensified divisions within the government itself, within the armed forces, and between the civil government and the military, Doronila said. If these cleavages are not bridged, they could brine the early collapse of the 18-montn-old Aqumo government.
Mrs. Aquino finds herself increas-indy trapped between economic reality an(f the post-Marcos expectations of her constituencies, not just the military.
The peasants want land, the laml-owners want compensation, civil servants want salary increases, and soon.
There is one other difficulty people dont like to talk about. Mrs. Aquino is a woman. The Philippines is one very macho country.
The result of it all is a rapidly hardening polarization. On one hand theres the entrenched, land-owning right, determined to hold onto gener-ations-old privilege. Theres Ufa left, speaking for landless peasants and urban squatters.
L.A.Time8-Washington Post News Service
RecenUy a federal government report noted with alarm that congestion of the airways has become a menace to air travel safety. How recenUy? The year 1957.
Its not that the skies themselves are crowded. The three-dimensional U.S. sky volume, where a few thousand planes are present at one time, is immense com-paretl to the twothmensional area of U.S. highways, prowled by many millions of vehicles simultaneously.
Congestion is a problem not of the sky as much as of what well call the undersky. The comparatively tiny regicms that aircraft pass through at the beginning and end of their journeys - Uie runways, ground servicing facilities, and the terminal control areas (TCAs) proximate to Uie descent lanes into major airports - can easily l^ome congested relative to traffic volume. So can ttie air-traffic control system that directs airplanes. From a safety standpoint this is significant because almost all aircraft accidents occur in the undersky: either on the ground (where the worst aviation disaster ever, the collision between two 747s on a runway in the Canary Islands, occurred in 1977) or near the ground as airplanes are taking off or landing.
Congestion hit in 1957 because the Boeing 707 had just been introduced, commercial jeUiner travel was lowing rapidly and several of todays major airfields did not yet exist. It has hit again in 1987, because lower air fares brought on by deregulation have dramatically increased public demand. In 1987, U.S. airlines are expected to )oard nearly 460 million passengers, about twice as many as 1976; total departures of commercial airliners, the main index of strain on the system, will be about 25 percent hi^er than before deregulation.
Meanwlule the number of traffic controllers has declined relative to air activity. A variety of statistical somersaults can be performed regarding how many air controllers is the right number, but the compelling figure is this: 287 departures per controller in 1981,411 per controller in 1986. And there hasnt been a large new aiiport added to the U.S. aviation system since Dallas-Fort Worth, 13 years ago.
One of the things we misjudged was aiiprt growth, Elizabeth Bailey, vice chairman of the Civil Aviation Board when deregulation took place in 1979, explains. We assumed that state and regional authorities would have incentives to build airports in order to bring in business, trade and tourism. We never anticipated how effectively local groups would organize to oppose airport construction. Only one major city, Denver, has plans to build a large new airport. Everybody wants cheap flights to his favorite destination, but nobody wants to live near a noisy airport.
Congestion of the undersky has not made air travel more deadly: at least, not yet. In fact, statistically it has become safer. During the eight years prior to deregulation, 1,455 people lost their lives in fatal accidents involving scheduled U.S. airlines. During the almost nine years since, 960 have been kifled, even as the total number of flights and passengers has grown substantially. But warning signs that this trend may reverse - particularly, new incidence of what ought to be an avoi^ble problem, aircraft collisions now have the public and the aviation establishment in a state of consternation.
Amid all the recent concern about reports of near coUi-si(His, it seems to have escaped public attention that tjte majority of such incidents involve not two commercial jetliners but one jetliner and one private plane. Only one midair collision between jetliners occurred worldwide in the past decade, a 1979 incident involving two Aeroflot transports over the Ukraine. But of the seven major commercial crashes in U.S. airspace during the past decade, two, the San Diego crash in 1978, and Los Angeles crash last year, involved airliners hitting private aircraft. No cause was common to the other five crashes; that makes private aircraft the current biggest killer in U.S. commercial aviation.
Here are a few other statistics about private planes to chew on. While no wrecks of major U.S. airliners occurred during 1986 (the Los Angeles crash involved an Aeromexico jet), 958 people were killed in general avia-ti(Hit,acci^nts. During the first six months of 1987, there have been almost 150 reports of near collisions from commercial airline pilots; and about 460 reports of near collisions from private pilots. Adjusting for flight lengths and other factors, a private aircraft ride is about 40 times more likely to end in death than a commercial flight. A recent Feaeral Aviation Administration study of one major airport TCA found 21 unauthorized private aircraft cutting through during a two-hour period, each one a col-lisiwi waiting to ha^ien.
Owing to such concerns, the FAA recently expanded the TCA around Los Angeles International Airport, and imposed restrictions on nine other airports, brinmng to 32 the total of restricted U.S. airports. I^tricted does not mean small aircraft cannot use an airport. It means they can use the airport only under the direction of federal air-traffic controllers (most U.S. airfielcis do not re-
Suire this), and in some cases only if equipped with a evice called a transponder.
Southern California reaction to the new private aircraft regulations has been heated, because Los Angela leads the nation in private aircraft registrations - and in 1987 near-collision reports. The reaction boiled down to: Youll get me out of my private plane when you pry my dead fingers off the throttle. Meanwhile, in Washington, John BaW, president of the Aircraft Ownere and Pilots Association, the private plane lobby, graciously called the new safety provisions pitiful.
A major reason these restrictions drive private aircraft owners crazy is that they take some of the glitz appeal out of flying. There are plenty of small airfields outside major metropolitan areas where private aircraft may come and go as they please. But what corporate executive or wealthy hobbyist wants to land among cornfields?
Small aircraft represent a special threat to commercial aviation for many reasons. One is they arrive at airports randomly, rather than on a predictable schedule. Air traffic controllers cannot anticipate how many private aircraft ought to be appearing in a particular area of the sky, as they can with commercial flints Another factor is many private pilots are recreational flyers with far less experience than commercial pilots; not only do they make more mistakes, there is no way to enforce restrictions that airline pilots are supposed to abide by, such as adequate sleep and no drinking the day before a flight. But the basic problem is that they dont necessarily show up on radar.
Gregg Easterbrook is a contributing editor to Newsweek.
i!
A>20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Armed Police, i^ldiers Join Services For Black Activist
By The Associated Press Armed black police and soldiers in the black homeland of Ciskei ignored a ministers objections Saturday and took part in a church service marking the 10th anniversary of black activist Steve Bikos death while in police custody.
Nine Biko ceremonies were scheduled throughout South Africa.
Hie Ci skei service was in sharp contrast to the slogans, freedom SMigs, dances and po itical speeches at an earlier rally at Ginsoerg, a nearby black township outside Bikos iKHnetown of King Williams Town. Police, however, banned the unveiling of a new tombstone at Bikos gravesite nearby.
Biko died Sept. 12,1977, in police custody after 26 days of being kept naked in a Port Elizabeth police cell. An inquest found the cause of death was brain damage, although the jud^e said no one could be held nsj^ible.
Tnirty to 50 khaki-uniformed soldiers and police with rifles on Saturday surrounded the St. Matthews and St. Charles Anglican Church in Zwelitsha town in Ciskei. Several officers entered, took off their hats and sat down.
Guns, which are a symbol of killing, are not welcome, said Anglican Bishop David Russell of Grahamstown. The officers ignored his requests to leave if they were carrying arms, which he called disrespect for the church.
When they came in I got the feeling it was clearly a security operation, but I think they were moved by the service, Russell said afterward.
A police major refused to remove his in and sat in the front row, near the mother and widow of Biko. But by the time the two-hour church service ended, the major had kneeled at the altar and received Ciunmunion and later shook hands with Bikos older brother, Khaya.
The service included ^ut 100 middle-age blacks and whites, mostly women, singing hymns and celebrating a Eucharist.
Bikos widow, Nontsikelelo, said she was not upset by the police presence at the church service, because she was used to them.
Many, but not all of the journalists attending the service left shortly after the police arrived lest they be detained under separate regulations and laws in the homeland, which give police wide powers.
The unveiling of a new tombstone for Bikos grave was canceled when organizers of the rally and ceremony said the outdoor meeting had been banned.
South African Police headquarters said in Pretoria no specific order was issued regarding the Biko memorial, but all outdoor gatherings are banned under 15-month-old emergency regulations which restrict freedom of speech, assembly and the press.
The rally of about 200 people inside a day-care center at Ginsberg, about 700 yards from the Biko home, was perfectly legal, the South African Police said.
The crowd, wearing yellow T-shirts with a picture of Biko, gathered at the Biko home, moved to the daycare center and later to the church in Zwelitsha.
Police confirmed they detained and qi^tioned members of the Aza-nian Peoples Organization Azapo and its student wing, who were preparing memorial services during the week for Biko, founder of the Black Consciousness movement.
The Black Consciousness philoso-i^y was based on the principles that blacks had to work for their own rights, without white help, and to break away from centuries of indoctrination in school, at work and in society, which inculcated an inferiority complex.
Biko was a man of his time -perhaps the man of his time, said a message from Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu read at the rally in Ginsberg You can silence a man with banning orders, detentions and harassment, and yes, you can even kill him, but Steve Biko and his ideas live on, said Tutu.
Muntu Myeza, publicity secretary for Azapo, founded two years after Bikos oeath to carry on the Black Consciousness movement, ^id in Ginsberg, We must offer Steve Biko our apology why 10 years after his death we have not liberated ourselves. We dont want our liberation tomorrow or next week but we want it yesterday.
The government paid the Biko family 178,000 in an out-of court-settle-ment.
I am just hoping that one day the truth - the real truth - will come out, Mrs. Biko said in a newspaper interview last week. But the dissatisfaction is always there. Under the 15-month-old national state of emergency, police have the power to restrict reporting about T unrest, security force action, treatment of detainees, some forms of protest and statements classified as subversive.
However, no unrest took place in .s. King William's Town in connection ' with the Biko memorials. Journalists freely attended and reported on statements and activities at the meetings
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Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987
Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings
B
Vi .
Whips F5U Past Pirates
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Sammy Smith was listed as the starting tailback when Florida State opied the 1987 football season, but he was unable to play in last weeks opener because of an injury.
He returned to practice this week, but Coach Bobby Bowden still held him out of the starting lineup. He finally came on the field Friday night agamst East Carolina on the third series of the game.
And it wasnt long before he took control of the tight contest and broke it open as the eighth-ranked Seminles rolled up a 44-3 victory over the Pirates.
It was the home opener for East Carolina and it marked the first time that Florida State had come to Greenville. And for a while there, it looked like being at home was just the thing the Pirates needed.
But Smith broke away on an 83-yard touchdown run in the second period and broke open a 6-3 ball turning the tide for the
Smiths long touchdown run really took our steam away, Pirate uoadi Art Baker said. We were still in the game despite making numerous mistakes, but his run broke our will some. He is an awesome runner - what an exciting player to watch. We saw too much of ^tonii^t.
All Smith did by the time it was over was to run for 19 times as he picked up a career high 244 yards -over 80 more than did the entire Pirate rushing attack.
Bowden, too, agreed that it was Smith that made the difference. The ig swing in momentum came on the
Sammy Smith run, Bowden said. I really didnt expect him to play that way in the ball game. He really hadnt looked very good in practice this week. Of course, he was coming off an injury, his wife had a baby and he had a dental appointment. I was really surprised at the day he had.
A hard rainstorm that drifted through Ficklen Stadium cooled the passing of Florida State quarterback Danny McManus, but he was still able to complete five of 13 for 110 yar^, including a 59-yard touchdown pass to Randy White in the late stages of the third quarter.
Even then, with a comfortable 30-3 lead, the Seminles kept up their passing attack behind second-stringer Chip Ferguson, who came on to hit seven of eight for 66 yards, helping to set up two scores.
Dexter Carter scored early in the final period on a five yard run, and Ferguson finished it off with a 10-. yard run late in the game.
Placekicker Derek Schmidt booted field goals of 40,36, and 28 yards and added five PATs, as he continued to build on his school career scoring record.
East Carolinas only score came on a 23-yard field goal by Chuck Berleth that - for a while - tied the game at 3-3.
We played a great football team tonight, Baker said. I said all week, and now Im even further convinced that they can challenge for the national championship with a few breaks. They certainly didnt need any breaks tonight, but we gave them to them anyway.
The Pirates turned the ball over six times, losing five of 10 fumbles and having one interception.
Lendl, Wilander, Advance To Final
NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan Lendl is too hungry for a third U.S. Open title to wo^ about the appetite of the American tennis fan.
roared into his sixth straight U.S. Open final Saturday, sweeping Jimmy Connors 6-4,6-2,6-2. The two-time ^fending champion and No. 1 seed, will play No. 3 Mats Wilander of Sweden, whom he beat in the French 0|^ final in June. Wilander advanced to his first final here with a 64, 34, 6-3, 64 victory over countryman Stefan Edberg.
Lendl never let Connors get untracked, particularly after a close first set in which he made one service break hold up.
You don t want to give Jimmy Connors unnecessary chances, especially with the crowd starving for an American to win, Lendl said.
Once I broke Jimmy, I felt very good. Jimmy started pressing more.
It was relatively easy, without too much physical strain. Having to play two days in a row, you want to save every bit of energy you have.
Connors, seeking to end a three-year tournament title drought, was no match for Lendls power and precision. He did give Lendl some problems in the first set, but the Czechoslovaks break in the seventh game stood up.
In winning his 20th consecutive match at the Open, Lendl broke in the first game of the second set and Connors couldnt get back into the match. Lendl continued his domina
Only one of the turnovers led directly to a Florida State score, however.
You cannot exp^t to be in a game against a team like Florida State when you put the football on the ground 10 times and have an interception, Baker said. We will work to correct our poor execution.
Our defense gave us a great effort. We just kept them on the field too long after the first quarter, Baker added. After the first period, the Pirates held a 3:14 advantage. But FSU ended the game with almost a six minute edge, a turnaround of over nine minutes the final three periods.
We started the game foUowii our game plan to the letter. We hi the footbaU for nine of the first 15 minutes. But again, our execution was very bad toni^t, the Pirate coach said.
Florida State scored on its second possession after both teams had driven into their opponents territory. But ECU lost it on its first fumble at the FSU 25.
Helped by a 12-yard pass interference call and a 13-yard run by Carter, FSU moved to the ECU 24 from where Schmidt booted a 40-yard field goal with 7:04 left, giving the Seminles a 3-0 lead.
The Pirates then ground out a long 74-yard drive that cumlinated in Berleths field goal from 23 yards out. Hunter hit Don Gaylor for 13 yards and Anthony Simpson on a screen pass for 26 to the FSU eight.
But the drive stalled there, and after some confusion as to whether the quarter had ended before a penal-
(See SMITH, B-2)
Loose Ball
East Carolina quarterback Travis Hunter loses the ball after being hit by Florida
State's Dedrick Dodge Photo by Cliff Hollis)
{(fW, (Reflector
tion in the third set, breaking in the third game.
Then. Connors broke for the first time for 2-2. But it was merely a momentary lapse for Lendl, who took Connors next serve and cruised to victory.
I like short matches, Lendl said with a smile. My mission is to win and get on with the next one.
It was his 14th straight win over Connors, who beat Lendl in the 1982 and 83 Open finals.
Lendl holds an 11-6 edge over Wilander, who has not beaten the top seed since 1985 French Open final. But that was on clay, Wilanders favorite surface. The Open is played on hardcourts, which has become Lendls favorite surface.
The two have played twice at the Open, with Lendl winning in the fourth round in 1982 and the quarterfinals the next year.
If I dont play very tough, Undl said, looking to the final, he will not make errors. Wilander will not give you anything.
He gave Edberg little. Reacting rather than plotting strategy against his close friend, Wilander advanced to his first final here.
Wilander, who arrived 15 minutes late in a protest of the 10 a.m. starting time - jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first set. He got sloppy and blew several good chances to break Edberg in dropping the second set,
(See U.S. Open, B-2)Shirt Raiser
U.S. Open seed Mats Wilander puts his all into a serve during his semi-final match against Sefan Edberg. (AP Laserphoto)
Early Scoring Sinks Wolfpack
PITTSBURGH (AP) - University of Pittsburgh Coach Mike Gottfried, who still has ni^tmares about last years 14-14 tie against North Carolina State, preached to his Panthers all week the importance of jumping into an early lead against the Wolfpack.
But even Gottfried was surprised how quickly the 18th-ranked Panthers established dominance over the Wolfpack in Pitts 344 victory Saturday.
Craig "Ironhead Heyward, who rushed for 115 yards on 23 carries, scored twice in the first five minutes following N.C. State turnovers as the Panthers, 2-0, breezed to a 27-0 halftime lead.
N.C. State tied Pitt last year by rallying from a 14-3 deficit in the final 3:46 of play.
A good team takes advantages of turnovers and we showed something today, Gottfried said. Thats encouraging. I dont think those turnovers necessarily took N.C. State out of their game plan, but they did give us some confidence.
We wanted to get on the scoreboard as quickly as possible, said Pitt quarterback Sal Genilla. The defense got us the ball and we took advantage of it. We took it right to them, and thats what the coaches stressed all week.
The defeat was the Wolfpacks worst since a 45-0 loss to Virginia in
1984. N.C. State is 0-2 after going 8-3-1 last season.
We came in here to win the football game but theyre just a better football team, said N.C. State Coach Dick Sheridan. They did to us what they wanted. I was a little surprised they were as good as they were. They just totally dominated the line of scrimmage.
Sheridan said Pitt is definitely better than they were last year, all the way around. They did to us what they wanted, especially after they got ahead 14-0. I am surprised that they dominated us so much.
Pitt is nationally ranked for the first time in four years.
We can be"a Top 10 team, said Pitt linebacker Zeke Gadson. As long as we know how to handle prosperity and keep our heads on our shoulders, well be all right. This team has a lot of confidence. Now were going to approach our next game like we were (K2 instead of 2-0.
Heyward scored on a 1-yard run with just 1:42 gone, five plays after Gadson intercepted Wolfpack quarterback Shane Montgomery on the first play from scrimmage.
Genilla, who completed 15 of 26 passes for 239 yards, made it 27-0 at halftime by throwing second-quarter scoring passes of 24 yards to Hosea
tSee Panthers, B 2>
Holieway's Four Scores Lead Sooners' 28-0 Romp
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Quarterback Jamelle Holieway ran for 170 yards and four touchdowns aS No. 1 Oklahoma hammered North Carolina 28-0 Saturday.
The Tar Heels held the Sooners scoreless in the first quarter, but Holieway directed Oklahomas wishbone offense to a 21-point outburst in the second quarter.
Holieway scored on runs of 3,4 and 1 yards and added another 1-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. The junior quarterback, having his best day statistically, had runs of 35 and 13 yards in Oklahomas 70-yard touchdown drive that opened the scoring.
Mark Mayes passing kept the ball out of the Sooners hands for much of the first half, but North Carolina, 1-1, missed a chance to take the lead in the first quarter when a pass off a fake field goal attempt from Eric Wetherington to placekicker Kenny Miller fell incomplete.
Maye connected on four passes in a North Carolina drive that reached the Oklahoma 4 in the third quarter.
but the Tar Heels missed another chance when Maye was sacked by defensive end Darrell Reed on a fourth-and-5play.
The victory came despite a record 19 penalties for the Sooners, who improved their record to 2-0.
Sooner freshman kicker R.D. Lashar missed on field goal attempts of 42 and 37 yards in the fourth quarter. The 37-yarder was missed because of bad snap from center.
North Carolinas offense was hurt by the loss of star running back Torin Dorn who gained 165 yards last week against Illinois and suffered a sprained ankle at the end of a 69-yard run.
Maye took up some of the slack with his passing but big plays by the Sooner defense kept the Tar Heels out of the end zone.
North Carolina marched from its 26 to the Oklahoma 3 in the third quarter as Maye hit five psses. But tne Sooners' defense stiffened with cornerback Scott Garl sacking Maye.
Oklahoma finished with 462 yards
total offense - 405 on the ground. Fullback Lydell Carr gained 95 yards on 14 carries for the Sooners.
North Carolina had 203 yards total offense. Maye hit on 16 of 35 passes for 168 yards. He had one pass intercepted.
N. Carolina o 0 0 0- 0
Oklahoma 0 2* J 2S
Okla-Holieway 3 run (Lasher kick) Okla-Holieway 4 run (Lasher kick) Okla-Holieway 1 run (Lasher kick) Okla-Holieway 1 run (Lasher kick)
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
INDIVIUCAI. STATISTKS RUSHING-N Carolina. Martin 14-30, .Starr 15-27 Oklahoma, Holieway 25-170, Carr 14-85
PAS,S1NG-N Carolina, Maye 16-35 1* 168. Oklahoma, Holieway 2-7-l-'27 RECKIVING-N Carolina, Lewis 3-80, Martin, 4 46. Oklahoma, Cabbinesa3-57.Big Gainer
Oklahoma quarterback Jamelle Holieway rushes for a big gain in the Sooners 28-U win over North Carolina Saturday. UNC Linebacker Antonio Goss reaches for the
tackle. Holieway set a career and had four touchdowns quarters. (APLaserphoto)
rushing record through three
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 13,1987
By tke Associated Preu
EAST
Atttuw.N.Y. 15, Ithaca 14 13. W. Maryland 6 Ajfrw^ ikercyhurst 27
BaSaoC^e28. 17
Caliiori^aTn. 20. WesAinatr, Pa. 7 Canisius 49, Buffalo St. 0 Captial 17. Bethany, W.Va. 17. tie Caraiie-iMeUoa 7, AllM^y 7, tie Cheyney WJ'iorfolkStT Colgate 31. ^knell 28 Connecticut 38. S. Connecticut 21 Curry 13. Brdgwater.Mass. 6 DickinBon20^ristl9 E. Stroudsburg 16, New Haven 13 Edinboro21,MamnekilO Fairmont St. 14, Clarion 8 Pordham 24, Rhodes 12 Pmkln & Marshll 34, Union, N. Y. 28 Geneva 32, Brockport St. 26 Gettysburg 24, Delaware Val. 0 Grove City 20, Duquesne 0 Hampton I) . 25, Bowie St . 7
Hobart 10, Plymouth St. 0 Holy Cross 34, Amw 24 .....ins 19. St. Peters 6
Worcester 1
Amw 24 Jois Hopkins 19. M. Pe
* Kean 31, Brooklyn Col. 6 Kentucky Weslyn 21. Tenn. Wesleyan 7
* Kings Point 10. Coast Guard 7 . LiSyette29,KuUtownl7
Lehigh 47, Davidson 0 . MaineSl.MassachusetUM Manhattan H Siena 8
> N.Y.Bfaritinie^J^garaO Nartheastem39,towsonSt.22
' Norwich 20, W. Connecticut 20, e Pittsbumh 34, N. Carolina St. 0 Rhode Island 26, Delaware 13 . Rochester 38, RPI7 Salisbury St. 17, C.W Post 14 Slippery Rock 17, Cent. Connecticut 16 St.Trancis. Pa. 14, St. John Fisher 10 . Stony Brook 34, Ramajw6 Susquehanna 51, Muhlenberg 22
> Syracuse 20, Rutgers 3 - 'ndel 11, Oberlinl
Trenton St. 21, Upsala6 ' W. Chester 30, American Intl. 3 W. Virginia S{. 24. Dist. of Columbia 0 ' Wa8h.&Jeff.24,atholicU.7 Widener35.SwarthmoreO Wilkes30.6oi^ndSt.28
> William ft Mam 27, Navy 12 Tech29.LoweU0
SOUTH ,Ga. 31, Morehouse 23 ianS. 17, James Madison 10
________31,MissiisimilO
Bethune-Cookmn 34. Horun St. 22 Carson-Newman 10, Hillsdale 3 CincinnaU 25, Louisville 0 Cleinson 22, Virginia Tech 10 Cumberland, Ky. 26, Evansville 21 E. Tennessee SU lO,Vofford6 ~ 52,TUlsaO
17, Georgia Southern 14 Furman 23, Presbytenan 3 Georgetown. Ky. 41/Tiffiri 14 Geoigia 41, Or^<m St. 7 Georgia Tech 51, Citadel 12 Howard U. 45, Newbeny o Jacksonville St. 26, Alabama AftM 13 Kentucky41, UtahSt.o ^
Maryland 21, Virginia 19 Millsaps 31, Onion, Ky. 9 SJCar^na 31, W. Carolina 6 Sewanee37. LambuthCoU. 19 Tennessee 38, Mississippi St . 10 Tn.-Chattanooga 10, E. Kentucky 0 VM134.W.VirKiniaTech3 MIDWEST Adams St. 21, Chsdron St. 0 Adrian 35, Ohio Northern 7 Albion 35. Defiance 0 AlmalO,Otterbein3 Ashland 27, Northwd, Mich. 19 Auguslana.Ill. 38, Elmhurst 3 AiSusUn^S.D. 27, Wayne, Neb. 14 &ito31,OtUwa,Kan.0 Beloit 21. NW Wisconsin 7 Bhiffton 21, Marietta 10 Carroll, Wis. 11 Miilikin 10 Carthage 21, Wheaton 14 Cent. Iowa 26, Nebraska Weslyn 12 Cent. Methodist 21, Illinois Col. 0 CoeS2,Sinmson7 Colorado Mines 24, Hasting to Concordia, Moor. 63, Beth, Minn. 6 Concordia, Wis. 27, Quincy 14 Dana 43. Drake 3 Denison 35, Hampden-Sydney 16 Dickinson St. 34, Rocky MounUin 14 Dubuque 49, NW MinnesoU 34 E. Illinois 16, NE Missouri 10 E. Michigan 31 Miami, Ohio 17 Grand ^ey St. 24, Butler 19 GusUv Adcdphus 27. Carleton 15 Hamline 14, Macalester 12 Hiram Col 30, Case Western 7 Indiana 35, Rice 13 Indianapolis 35, Ferris St. 19 Jamestown 18, Huron 15 JohnCar^ 10, Baldwin-Wallace 3 Kenyon 2X Kalamazoo 14 Knox 26, Eureka 6 Lakeland 25. Mount Senario 15 Lock Haven 20, Muskingum 19 Luther 10, Concordia, ST.P. 7 Mac Murray 42, Principia 13 Manchester 0,Uvet0, tie Michigan Tech 31, St. Nortiert 17 Missouri 23. Baylor 18 Missouri Val. l3, Missouri-Rolla 10 Monmouth, lU. 42. Aurora 27 Moorhead t. 23, Wis.-Stout 21 Moravian 13, Lebanon Val 3 N. Michigan 10, N. DakoU St. 6 NW Missouri si. 29, Washburn 27 Nebraska 42. UCL 33 NortberoSt.,S.D.21,BUckHill8St. 14 Notre Dame 26, Michigan 7 OhioSt.24,W.Vir^nia3 Ohio U. 23, Marshall 15 Peru St. 31, Buena Vista 7 Ripon 21, Illinois Weslyn 20 Rose-Hulman 27, Hanover 20 S. DakoU 38. Cent. Missouri 14 SW BaptUt 31, WUIUm Jewell 28 SW Missouri 18, S. lUinois 13 Sa^w Val St. 24, Franklin 0 sTOoudSt. 22. Minn.-Duluth 15 St Francis, lU. 21, UwrenceO
St. Mary's. Kan. 24, Colorado Col. 7 St Thomas 17. St. UfO
3, Culver-Stockton 10 nington58, Urbt Wis.-OBhkosh3.Vali
Wilmin
Jrbana7 araisoO Wis.-PUtteville37,oras8 Wis. Riv Falls 38, Minn.-Morris 17 Wis.-Superior 52, UppCT Iowa 0 Wis. Whitewater 19. F^ndJay 7 Wisconsin 28, Hawaii 7 WitUnbeig31, Hope 17 Wooster 17, Mount Union 15 Youngstown St. 20, Bowling Green 17 southwiLst
Cameron 32, Henderson St. 13 Oklahoma 28, N. Carolina 0 Oklahoma St. 35, Houston 0 FAR WEST Air Force 21, Texas Christian 10 Cal Lutheran 23, San Francisco St. 13 Mesa. Colo 35, MonUna Tech 14 MonUna St 52, Sam Houston St 48 N. Colorado 35, Abilene Christian 30 Nevado-Reno 40, E. Washington 26 Oregon 10, Colorado 7 Portland St. 20, Montana 3 San Jose St 27, California 25 Sonoma St 35. Carroll. Mont. 26 St. Mary's, Cal. 16, Hayward St. 14 W. New Mexico 15, Panhandle St. 13 Washington 28, Purdue 10 Washington St 43. Wyoming 28
Panthers Roll
(Continued From B'l)
Heard and 19 yards to Reggie Williams.
Heards scoring catch midway through the second period made it 21*0 and completed a 65-yard scoring drive that included Genillas 19-yard completion to Tuten.
Pitt blocked a 52-yard Mark Fow-ble field goal attempt late in the first half and Genilla, a senior making just his third major-college start,
in the end zone. He hit Bill Osborn for 20 yards and Tuten for 14 yards before finding Williams down the right sidelines.
Pitt boosted the lead to 344) in the third period when Osborn scored on a 15-ya^ run on a botched field goal attempt. Kicker Jeff VanHome picked up me errant snap from center and handed to Osborn, his holder,who ran untouched down the left sidelines.
Heyward, the Panthers tacklesized 260-pound junior tailback, has gained 245 yards on 55 carries as Pitt has won its first two games for the first time since 1983.
Pitt rushed for 276 yards and passed for 281 yards and outgained the Wolfpack 557-168.
Gadsons interception, on a pass tipped by Wolfpack tight end Bobby Harrell, gave Pitt the baU at N.C. States 26 with just 11 seconds gone. On a third-and-7 play from the 23, Genilla hit Williams for 20 yards and a first down at the 3.
After Heyward gained a yard, he plowed into the end zone behind a block from 265-pound fullback Dean Caliguire, a sophomore offensive guard who lines up in the backfield on short-yardage situations.
Heywards second touchdown less than three minutes later allowed the
Pitt defensive line to pass rush on almost every down. The Panthers wTe credited with four quarterback sacks, three by Gadson, for 42 yards in losses. Pitt had 11 sacks in its 27-17 opening game victory at Brigham Voung.
N.C. State quarterbacks Montgomery and Preston Poag, constantly under pressure) managed to complete only 6 of 20 passing attempts for 61 yards.
Williams had eight catches for 154 yards while reserve running back Adam Walker had 77 yards on seven carries for Pitt.
N. Carolina St. o 0 8 - 0
Pittsburgh 14 13 7 834
PittHeyward 2 run (VanHome kick) Pitt-Heyward 5 run (VanHome kick) Pitt-Heard 24 pass from Genilla (VanHome kick)
Pitt-Williams 19 pass from Genilla (kick failed)
Pitt-Osbom 15 mn (VanHome kick) A-43,165
Navratilova Tops Graf For 4th U.S. Open Win
NEW YORK (AP) - Defending champion Martina Navratilova staked her claim as the worlds No. 1 female tennis player Saturday by bating top-see(ied Steffi Graf to win her fourth U.S. Open title.
Navratilova handed Graf her second defeat in 63 matches this year with a convincing 7-6 (7-4), 6-1 victory at the National Tennis Center.
Graf will retain her No. 1 status when the new computer rankings are released Monday. But Navratilova said before the Open that she would consider herself No. 1 if she added
the Open championship to her 1987 Wimbledon title even though they would be her only two titles of the year.
The second-seeded Navratilova ralli^ to win the first set in a tiebreaker after losing the first two games, then dominated her 18-year-old West German opponent in the second set by controlling play at the net.
Graf saved two match points in the final game before hitting a forehand beyond the baseline to end the mateh.
It was the third Grand Slam final
between Graf and Navratilova this year. Graf won the French Open while Navratilova captured Wimbledon.
They said I had a bad year, said Navratilova, who earned $250,000 for winning the Open. Id like to have a bad year like mis every year.
Graf ended Navratilovas 21-month reign atop the computer rankings when she won the Virginia Slims of
(But) Im still No. 1 and shes No. 2.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties^ards lime of Possess
NCSt
11
37-107
61
8
6-20-1
8-50
3-1
6-55
23:15
Pitt
27
52-276
281
25
19-32-2
3-42
44)
13-95
36:45
Randolph Leads Over Trevino And Strange
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-N.C. State, Grumpier 5-76, Vam 5-27, C.Williams 6-24, Jackson 5-14, Karriker 2-3, Grite 1-1, Poag 8-(minus 3), Peebles l-(minus 8), Montgomery 4-(minus 26). Pittsburgh, Heyward 23-115, Walker 7-77, Tuten 1-45, Wnjjht 7-38, Osborn 1-15, M.Williams 7-6, Genilla 3-(minus 6), Wanke 3-( minus 14).
PASSING-N.G. State, Montgomery 5-11-1-64, Poag l-9-0-( minus 3). Pittsburgh, Genilla 15-26-2-239, Wanke 4-64)-42.
REGEIVING-N.G. State, M.Jones 3-35, Kavulic 1-15, Russell 1-14, Grumpier 1-(minus 3). Pittsburgh, R.Williams 8-154, Tuten 3-45, Osborn 2-30, Stewart 2-27, Heard 1-24, Seaman 1-4, Wright 1-0, Heyward l-(minus3).
Smith Leads FSU.
(Continued From B-1)
Berleth made the boot two into the second quarter.
FSU again drove, going 44 yards in
Florida St. East Carolina
22...................First Downs...................10
53-362..........Rushes-Yardage..........44-161
186................Passing Yara................61
29..................Return Yards..................44
22-13-1................Passing................20-5-1
4m.8............Punts-Average............6-39.0
2-1................FumbleB-Lost................10-5
MI.............Penalties-Yards.............967
32:55 Time of Poeaessioo .27:06
FlorMaState.................J 13 14 14-44
EaalCaraliu................JS 3 0 6-3
Scoring:
FSU-Schmidt FG 40 ECU-Berleth F6 23 FSU-SdunidtFG36 FSUSmith, 83 nm (Schmidt kick) FSU-Schmidt FG 28 FSUWilUams. 1 nm (Schmidt kick) FSU White, 59 pass from McManus (Schmidt kidt)
FSUCartor, 5 run (Schmidt kick)
FSUFerguson, 10nm (Schmidt kick)
Attendance: 33,937
ladlvidaalSUtislks
Rushing: FSU Ferguson 2-10, Carter 11-66, ^th 18^244, Wilfiams 7-3, Butts 6-23, Bennett 44, Parker 34, HaU 1-2; ECU - Hunter 1657, Walsh l-(-12), Mody 3-15, McKinney 3-25, Simpson 1441, James 7-31, Harper 24, Lewis 3-(4), Argento 1-2.
Passing: FSU McManus 13-5-1160, Foguson 67461, Willis 11-160; ECU -Huter 154461; Walsh 61-160.
Receiving: FSU - OMally l-lO, DiMare 654, Johnson 1-7, Carter M9, R. White 1-592Williams 1-17, Dawsey 14, Lewis 1-14; ECU Simpson 2-27, Moody 1-16, Gaylor H3, Jones 1-5.
11 plays to the ECU 19, where Schmiflt again kicked, this time from 36 yards away for a 6-3 lead with 9:11 to go.
The Pirates put the Seminles deep in Uieir own territory with a punt to the 17, But on the first play. Smith took a quick pitch around the left side, bnwe loose, and raced 83 yards to score the first FSU touchdown of the night. Schmidt made it 13-3 with 6:21 left in the half.
The Pirates gave it right back, fiimbUng the kickoff, and FSU Ux^ over on the 20. The defense held and Sc^idts 28-yarder made it 16-3 with 4:49 left.
East Carolina drove to the Seminole 38 before running out of gas, then reached the 30 late in the half from where a 47-yard attempt by Berleth was short.
The way the game started, with the crowd and the enthusiam, I was really afraid about the game in the first half, Bowden said. If East Carolina could have continued the pressure they were putting on us, it would have stayed tight. We just wore them down. East Carolina fouj^t hard, but we just had a little too much for them.
Schmidt missed a 36-yard field goal attempt early in the third period, but two plays later, the Pirates fumbled it away on their own 24. Smith carried three times to the one, and
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Sam Randolph, the 1985 U.S. Amateur golf champion seeking his first PGA victory, charged past veteran pros Lee Trevino and Curtis Strange and a four-stroke lead after the third round of the $500,000 Bank of Boston Classic Saturday.
Trailing Trevino by two strokes and Strange by one when the round began, Randolph carded seven birdies without a bogey for a 7-under par 64 and a 54-hole total of 199.
Randolph, a 23-year-old former Southern Cal star, was just one stroke off the course record of 63 for
Williams pushed over from there, upping it to 23-3 with 6:23 in the
Pleasant Valley Country Clubs 7,110-yard layout.
However, he set another record in going 14 strokes under par. His thr^round total of 199 was two strokes better than old mark shared by John Mahaffey and George Bi^.
Playing in a threesome just ahead of Trevino and Strange, Randolph took the lead with five birdies for a 5-under 31 on the front nine. Then he added two more birdies for the 64 to go along with previous rounds of 67 and 68.
Trevino (Iropped out of a share of the lead with a bogey on the eighth
pem
Three minutes later, FSU took over at their own 41, and McManus found White racing down the far sidelines, hit him perfectly and the play went 59 yards for the score, running it to 30-3 with 2:56 left in the quarter.
FSU took over again at the start of the final period, going 67 yards on just five plays the first of which was a 52-yard rip by Smith around the left comer. Carter went in from five yards out with 13:13 left, and it was 37-3.
Midway the period, FSU took over on its own 18 following another Pirate punt, and Ferguson mainly passing to Scott Dimare led the Seminles downfield. He hit DiMare for five passes for 54 yards, then carried the final 10 himself on a bootleg with 4:11 to go.
FSU wound up with 548 yards in total offense, while the Pirates had only 222 on 11 fewer plays.
The loss dropped the Pirates to 1-1 on the year while Florida State goes to 2-0.
East Carolina will travel to the University of Illinois next Saturday, meeting a Big Ten opponent for the first time ever.
reen and, after making the turn, )Ogeyed three holes in a role. He finished with a 72 and a 54-hole total of 205.
Strange, the years top money wm-ner with record earnings of $697,000, had one birdie on the front nine, Ux* a bogey on the 10th green and managed just one birdie the rest of the way for 70 and 204.
Defending champion Gene Sauers, bid(hng to become the only twp-time winner at Pleasant Valley since the tours first visit in 1965, Australian Wayne Grady and little-known Ray Stewart were tied for second at 203.
Sauers and Grady each shot a 3-under 68, while Stewart rode two eagles toa 65.
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UeSe 0/Ofla#a
(Continued From BI)
then made the most of his opportunities the rest of the way.
He played very badly,and I played all right, Wilander 'said of the beginning of the match. That was important because I wasnt as psyched up as I was for the Mecir match. It got me going.
Wilander had beaten No. 5 Miloslav Mecir, his nemesis, in the quarterfinals. In that match, he admitted his strategy was to be more aggressive and come to the net more often.
Against Edberg, there was no game plan.
I said, T have to work on returns,' I dwit have time to play a lot of strategy games, Wilander said.
I have to come to the net even if I dont feel 100 percent about it. Wilander won an 18-minute game in the third set for a 2-0 lead.
That might have been the most important game of the match, said Wilander, who, at 23, has won two French Opens and two Australian championships. I had a lot of chances to break in the second set, but lost them. That got me going again.
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Taylor Leads Cornhuskers By Bruins
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Steve .
Taylor, who set a rushing mark for "ebr
Nebraska quarterbacks last week, threw a record five touchdown passes Saturday as the second-ranked Cornhuskers ended Gaston Greens string of eight 100-yard rushing games and defeated No. 3 UCLA 42-33.
The five scoring passes tied the Big Eight record set by Ralph Miller of Kansas against Washburn in 1938.
Miller is currently the basketball coach at Oregon State.
Key plays by wingback Dana Brin
son preceded Taylors second-period of ITech Pops Citadel
ATLANTA (AP) - Rick Strom passed for 317 yards and three touchdowns to give Bobby Ross an easy victory in his Georgia Tech coaching debut Saturday as the Yellow Jackets overpowered The Citadel 51-12.
Strom, who completed 11 of 18 passes, sat out the remainder of the game after giving Tech a 37-6 lead with 11:10 left in the third quarter on a 48-yard pass to Robert Massey.
Stroms other scoring passes covered 49 yards to running back Malcolm King and 34 yards to Greg Lester.
Tech never trailed, taking the lead on its second offensive play of the day, a 2-yard run by King that came after Strom and Steve Davenport accounted for 79 yards on a pass.
Davenport made the reception at the Tech 30 and bounced off defender Terrance Young into the clear. He was finally chased down at the 2 by Anthony Jenkins.
Ross, who coached for five years at The Citadel and another five at Maryland, became the eighth coach in Techs history last January when Bill Curry left to coach at Alabama.
King also scored on a 1-yard run later in the opening period.
Reserves accounted for Techs last two touchdowns 10-yard runs by Richard Hills and Stefen Scotton. Thomas Palmer kicked a 37-yard field goal in the third period.
scoring passes of nine yards to tight end Tom Banderas and 11 to tailback Ken Clark less than minutes apart as Nebraska erased a 7-0 deficit.
The speedy wingback set up the first touchdown with a 47-yard kickoff return to the UCLA 48 and the second with a 19-yard reverse after Cartier Walker blocked a UCLA punt at the Bruins 34.
Green, who had rushed for 1,236 yards in his last eight games, scored three times on short runs two in the final four minutesbut was held to 46 yards on 19 carries as UCLA, the Pac-10 favorite, again bombed against a highly-ranked Big Eight opponent. In addition, UCLA quarterbacks were sacked six times for losses totaling 50 yards.
The Bruins have dropped their last four meetings with Nebraska by a combined score of 166-59. They were ranked fourth in the nation last year when they lost to Oklahoma 38-3.
Leading 14-10 at the half, Nebraska broke the game open with two touchdowns in the first four minutes of the third quarter.
Clark dived across from one yard out, four plays after UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman was sacked and fumbled at his 12, with Nebraska linebacker Doug Welniak making his second recovery of the game. Welniak also had two sacks.
Just under two minutes later, Taylor fired a 48-yard touchdown pass to split end Rod Smith on the first plav after a UCLA punt went out of bounds.
For the game, Taylor completed 10 of 15 passes for 217 yards.
and three plays later, Jaymes Bryant scored on a 7-yard run. Frantzs extra-point kick made it 1(H).
Two possessions later, Ohio State
made it 17-0 on a 23-yard pass from quarterback Tom Tupa to wide
receiver Everett Ross.
interception and lost another fumble.
Michigan tailback Jamie Morris gained over 100 yards for the ninth time in his career. Morris finished with 19 yards on 128 carries, but-fumbled twice, one of which led to a score. ,
^)hio Sf 24W. Virginia..............3
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - William White intercepted three passes and returned one for a touchdown as No. 5 Ohio State forced seven turnovers in a 24-3 victory over West Virginia Saturday.
Ohio State, opening its 98th football season, took a 104) lead in the first 2 minutes, 18 seconds of play as West Virginia fumbled the ball twice and was intercepted once.
West Virginia, meeting Ohio State for the first time in 84 years, dropped to 1-1.
For the game. West Virginia quarterbacks Major Harris and Mike Timko completed 6 of 22 passes with six interceptions. In addition, the Mountaineers lost fumbles the first two times they touched the ball.
Linebacker Chris Spielman had two interceptions for Ohio State and Greg Rogan had one.
West Virginias John Talley fumbled the opening kickoff, leading to a 47-yard field goal by Buckeye placekicker Matt Frantz.
A.B. Brown of West Virginia then fumbled on the first play from scrimmage after the ensuing kickoff
West Virginias only points came on a 27-yard field goal by Charlie
Baumann early in the third quarter.Notre Dame.... .26 AAichigan .................7
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Terry Andrysiak completed 11 of 15 passes for 137 yards, including an 11-yard touchdown toss to All-American flanker Tim Brown, and Notre Dame turned four of ^ven Michigan turnovers into scores for a 26-7 opening victory over the ninth-ranked Wolverines Saturday.
Braxton Banks scored on a 1-yard
dive, freshman Rickv Watters on an 18-yard run and Ted Gradel kicked field goals of 44 and 38 yards as the
16th-ranked Irish silenced a partisan crowd of 106,098 - sixth largest ever in giant Michigan Stadium.
Demetrius Brown, starting his first game after the graduation of All-American quarterback Jim Har-bau^, tossed a 12-yard TD pass to Greg McMurtry for Michigans only score.
Brown finished with 4 completions for 15 yards for 54 yards and three in
terceptions, each of which led to Irish scores. Michael Taylor came on in the fourth quarter and threw anotherWashington............28Purdue..................10
SEATTLE (AP) Chris Chandler passed for three touchdowns, including two to Brian Slater, to lead 12th-ranked Washington to a 28-10 college football victory over Purdue on Saturday, spoiling Fred Akers debut as the Boilermakers coach.
Chandler, a fifth-year senior, overcame a slu^ish start to finish with 200 yards on 13 completions in 31 attempts with one interception. Chandler had scoring passes of 41 and 30 yards to Slater and 16 yards to Darryl Franklin.
David Toy scored the Huskies last touchdown in the final miarter when he grabbed a Darren Myles fumble in the air and returned it 26 yards.
The Huskies Brandy Brownlee, a transfer from Southern Methodist, missed field goals of 47, 47 and 42 yards but had a 61-yard punt in the fourth quarter and a 49-yard punt .hat rolled dead on the Purdue 1.
A crowd of 70,492 watched the Boilermakers score their only touchdown on a 1-yard run by Myles. Downing directed the Boilermakers 56 yards in five plays in 54 seconds for the score.
Downing completed 23 of 44 passes for 237 yards.
yards and added a third touchdown on a 39-yard pass reception from Francis. Cobbs 42-yard gainer on a screen pass set up a foi^ quarter Vol touchdown.
Francis, seventh in the nation in passing efficiency a year ago, came out throwii^, and marched Tennessee 85 yaras in eight plays for a touchdown. He hit four-of-four i in the drive for 73 yards, incl the 39-yard TD toss to Cobb.
Francis finished 13-of-23 for 227 yards.
Waltrip Is Set For After Strong PoleRace Run
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Darrell
Waltrip says the time has come to put ihi
up or shut up.
Well, at least to put up.
Waltrip, who once was dubbed
Citadel.......................... 0 6 6 0-12
Georgia Tech.................U 10 20 751
GTKing 2 run (Palmer kick)
GTKing 1 run (Palmerkick) Cit-StejMiens 70 pass from T. Burriss (pass failed)
GTKing 49 pass from Strom (Palmer kick)
GT-FG Palmer 37
GTLester 34 pass from Strom (kick failed)
GTMassey 48 pass from Strom
(Palmer kick)
CitT. Burriss 5 run (pass failed)
GTHills 10run (Palmer kick)
GTScotton 10run (Palmer kick)
A-31,211.
CIt GT
14
19
47-100
39-144
219
373
29
47
11-21-0
14-22-1
9-39
4-37
4-3
04)
14-121
3-25
34:15
25:45
First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession INDIVIDl'Al. STATISTICS
RUSHING-Citadel, Witherspoon 11-48, T. Burriss 17-26, Frooman 5-11. Georgia Tech, Edwards 4-30, King 5-29, Hills 9-26, Thomas 9-25.
PASSING-Citadel, T. Burriss 10-20-0-201. Georgia Tech, Strom 11-18-1-317.
RECEIVING-Citadel, Stephens 7-159, V. Jones 1-24. Georgia Tech, King 3-87, Davenport 2-87, Lester 2-56.
Jaws by fellow driving star Cale Yarborough, due to his penchant for promoting controversy with his mouth, is one of the favorites to win Sundays Wrangler 400 NASCAR stock car race at Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway.
Since the three-time Winston Cup champion has won 70 races sinced 1975, that would not seem an unusual situation.
However, the hard-driving Franklin, Tenn., resident has had an awful season in 1987.
In 21 Winston Cup starts, Waltrips best finish has been fourth, a feat he accomplished at the Firecracker 400 in Daytona in July and equaled at the Talladega 500 later that month.
When Sundays 400-lap race takes the green flag at 1 p.m. EDT, Waltrip will be starting in the front row for the first time this season. He qualified second only to pole-winner Alan Kulwicki in the 30K;ar lineup.
I felt like we could have beat Alan, Waltrip said. But Im happy. Now, were going to have to go out and prove we belong up there.
In the first half of the season, Waltrip, in his first season driving for
car-owner Rick Hendrick and working with crew chief and engine-builder Waddell Wilson, wasnt even competitive most of the time.
Since the Firecracker began the second half of the season, Waltrip says the team has been coming together.
Weve been ready to win a race for a while now, he said. It just takes time to get everybody working together and thinking the same way. Now weve got that feeling. Time is running out. If were going to get it lone, now is the time.
pole for the second straight time on Richmonds half-mile oval, is looking for his first career victoi^.
I think we can run with the rest of these guys all day, Kulwicki said. We led 65 laps here in the spring and finished sixth. And our whole program is better now.Tennessee..............38Mississippi St...........10
STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) - Red-shirt freshman tailback Reggie Cobb scored three touchdowns and Tennessee quarterback Jeff Francis exploited the green Mississippi State secondary Saturday as the 14th ranked Vols scored a 38-10 victory in a Southeastern Conference opener.
In the televised SEC game-of-the-week, Tennessee, 3-0, ended a three-game losing streak against State and picked up its eighth straight victory over two seasons. State fell to 1-1.
Cobb scored on runs of 23 and 9Georgia.................41Oregon State... 7
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Georgia tailback Lars Tate rushed fw 132 yards and a school record-tying four touchdowns Saturday to power the 20tt)-ranked Bulldi^ to a 41-7 vicUvy over Oregon State.
Georgia, 2-0, mixing up its passing and running attack, moved to a 28-7 half time lead as Tate scored <m runs of 26 yards and 1 yard in the opening period and added a 3-yard TD burst in the second quarter. Quarterback James Jackson fired a 36-yard scoring strike to freshman tailback Rodney Hamptonfor the other score.
Tate equaled the Georgia school record with a 9-yard scoring run 7:25 into the third period when he got his fourth TD. Tate, a senior from Indianapolis, also had a four-touchdown ^me last season in matching the record held by several others.
' So far this season, Tate has 350 rushing yards and six touchdowns. He had 218 rushing yards and two TDs last week as the Southeastern Conference Bulldogs opened the season with a 30-22 triumph over Virginia.
Georgia made it 41-7 over Orc^im State with 1:41 left in the third period when Jackson, who connected < six of eight passes for 119 yards, scinred from five yards out.$TORM WINDOWS & DOORS
756-8992
1528 SOUTH eVANSSTRKT
I know that everybody on this earn has won before. We all know its
going to happen sooner or later. We all just feel like its past due. If hard work was enough to get to Victory Circle, wed have been there a long time ago.
Wilson, best known for his powerful superspeiedway engines, built the power plant that put Waltrips Chevrolet on the front row this weekend. Its the first liine a Waddell Wilson engine has been on the front row at a short track since Budd
Baker qualified up front for the fa race at Martinsville, Va., in 1980.
Thats a good sign, Waltrip. said. Its just another thing that shows were going in the right direction.
Kulwicki, who will start from the
Tir and Sarvice Center
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Shop 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday; 1 p.m.-5;30 p.m. Sunday
T
Perez Pitches Expos By Cubs
CHICAGO (AP) Pascual Perez pitched a five-hitter and got home run support from Hubie Brooks and Mitch Webster as the Montreal Expos beat the Chicago Cute 7-1 Saturday.
It was the Expos sixth victory in
in strong contei&n for the r!ational League East title.
Perez, a 30-year-old right-hander, improved his record to 3-0 in five starts since being brought up from the minor leagues Aug. 19.
He struck out a career-high 11 and walked two. Perez lost his shutout bid in the fourth when the Cute scored with two out on a single by Rafael Palmeiro, a walk and a single by Jim Sundberg.
Perez then retired 12 strai^t before walking Sandberg with two
outintheeighm.
Brotes put the Expos ahead in the first with his 11th homer, into the left field bleachers off loser Jamie Moyer, 11-13.
TwoHHit doubles by Andres Galarraga and Reid Nichols gave the Expos a run in the fourth.
ging him for six runs on five hits in two innings. Gooden, who had beaten St. Louis six straight times since April 24,1965, hurt himself with three straight walks in the first inning.
St. Louis Greg Mathews pitched an eight-hitter and Vince Coleman reacli^ 100 stolen bases for the third
^ I. I Q straight season.
^ardinais ..........o The triumph came a day after St.
Mtts ................I Louis ralliea for three runs in the
NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Penas two-run single capped a five-run first inning against New York ace Dwight Gooden and the St. Louis Cardinals routed the Mets 8-1 Saturday.
The victory gave the Cardinals a three-game lead over Montreal in the National League East, while the loss dropped the Mets into third place, Vk games back.
The Cardinals drove Gooden to his earliest exit in 120 career starts, tag-
Law 2b Fitzgerld Perez p
George Mason Pops Pirates
George Mason jumped on top early and rolled past East Carolina, 7-1, in a college soccer match Saturday.
The loss dropped ECU to 0-3 on the jseason and 0-2 m the CAA.
: GMU went ahead early as Phillip Taplah knocked in a goal at the 19:56 mate of the first perite. Mark Pulisic made it 2-0 when he scored at the ^:11 mark of the first period. Sam Sumo made it 3-0 when he got a goal at the 7:00 minute mark to complete
for
the first half scoring.
Bob Lilley add^ two goals GMU in the second half while teammates Gray Elleser and Larry Tobash had a goal apiece.
ECUs lone goaf was scored by Steve McCarthy at the 9:30 mark of the second period to make it 3-1.
GMU outshot ECU 37-8. ECUs Mac Kendall had 17 saves while GMU goalie Brian Dunphy had five.
MONTREAL CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r b bi
Raines If 5 13 0 DMrtnz cf 4 0 10 Webster rf 5 1 1 2 Noce 2b 0 0 0 0
Brooks ss 4 1 2 1 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 0 0
Foley ss 110 0 DJcksn cf 0 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 l l O Durhm lb 4 0 0 0
Galarrg lb 4 2 3 2 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0
Nichols cf 2 0 11 Palmeir If 4 1 2 0
Winghm cf 2 0 0 0 Morlnd 3b 2 0 0 0
4 0 11 Rowdon 3b 1 0 0 0 c 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 1 1
4 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0
Bailer p 0 0 0 0
Noles p 0 0 0 0
Moyer p 0 0 0 0
Quinns ph 10 0 0
Lynch p 0 0 0 0
Brumiy ss 10 0 0 Totals 39 7 12 7 Totals 31 1 5 1
Montreal lOO 120 030-7
Chicago 000 too 0001
Game WinningRBI Brooks (6).
EWallach, Perez, Rowdon 2. DP Chicago 2. LOBMontreal 6, Chicago 6. 2B Galarraga 2, WaUach. HRBrooks (11), Webster (12). SMoyer.
Montreal
Perez W,3-0 Chicago Moyer L,ll-13 Lynch Bailer Noles
IP H R ER BB SO
ninth inning and defeated the Mets 6-4 in the 10th. In that game. New York starter Ron Darling injured his right thumb and the Mets announced Saturday he would miss the remainder of the season.
Gooden, 13-6, began the game by striking out Coleman on three pitches. ButGzzie Smith doubled and Gooden issued consecutive walks to
STLOUIS NEW YORK
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Coleman If 4 3 1 0 MWilsn cf 3 0 2 0
OSmith ss 3 1 2 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0
Herr 2b 3 12 3 KHrndz lb 4 0 0 0
Driessn lb 4 1 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0
McGee cf 3 10 1 McRylds If 4 1 2 0
Pndltn 3b 3 0 11 Carter c 2 0 0 0
Morris rf 4 111 Ojeda p 0 0 0 0
TPena c 4 0 12 IVillgan ph 1 0 0 0
Mathews p 4 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Elster ph 10 10 HJohsn 3b 4 0 1 0
Santana ss 4 0 1 1
Gooden p 0 0 0 0
Walter p 0 0 0 0
Garren ph 10 10 Leach p 0 0 0 0
Lyons c 2 0 0 0
Totals 32 8 8 8 Totals 33 1 8 1
StLouis 510 000 1018
New York 000 000 lOO-I
Game Winning RBI McGee (7). E-Santana 2. DP-StLouis 2, New York 1. LOBStLouis 5, New York 7, 2B OSmith. MWilson, Santana. SBMorris (4), Coleman 2 (100), McReynolds (12). S-OSmith 2. SF-Pendleton. Herr.
5 1 1 2 11
5
2
1-3
12-3
I^nch pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. riBP-Wa
StUuis Mathews W,10-9 New York Gooden L,13-6 Walter Leach Oj
IP H R ER BB SO
Tom Herr, Dan Driessen and Willie McGee, all on full count pitches.
Terry Pendleton followed with a sacrifice fly and John Morris got an RBI single for his first hit in nine career at-bats against Gooden. After Morris stole second, Pena, who had been in a 5-for-45 slump, singled, giving him five hits in 31 tries against Gooden.
Braves .........10
Dodgers..................9
ATLANTA (AP) - (Ken Griffey doubled home the winning run with two outs in the 10th inning Saturday and the Atlanta Braves beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 10-9.
Griffey, who had a two-run double in the first inning, won it with his third hit of the game. Dion James opened the inning with a single off Alejandro Pena, 2-7, and was sacri-ficl to second. Gerald Perry was intentionally walked and Dale Murphy popped out before Griffey doubled.
Jim Acker, 2-6, the Braves fifth pitcher, got the victory.
Atlanta scored five runs in the seventh for a 9-9 tie. Murphy had a sacrifice fly and Ted Simmons got an RBI single off Bob Welch, setting up pin-ch-hitter Graig Nettles three-run homer against Tim Crews.
LOS ANGELS ATLANTA
abrbbi abrhbi
Sax 2b 6 111 DJames cf 6 3 3 0 GHfmn ss 6 0 10 Oberkfl 3b 4 1 1 0
Guerrer lb 5 2 2 3 GPerry lb 4 2 2 0
Marshal rf 4 0 1 1 DMiphy rf 4 11 l
TLndrm If 4 1 1 0 Griffey If 5 1 3 3
Heep If 1 0 0 0 Simmons c 3 i 11 Trevino c 4 110 Blauser ss 3 0 0 0 Lndrx ph 1 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 1113 Andesn 3b 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 1 2
Deverex cf 5 2 2 2 Mahler p 0 0 0 0
Gamer 3b 3 12 1 GRnke ph 10 0 0 Stubbs te 1 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0
Mercado c 0 0 0 0 ZSmiUi p 2 0 0 0
APena p 0 0 0 0 Puleo p 0 0 0 0
Welch p 2 1 0 1 Hall ph 10 0 0
Crews p 0 0 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0
Havens p 0 0 0 0 Runge ss 2 0 0 0
Scioscia c 10 0 0
Totals 43 911 9 Totals 49191319
Los Angeles 100 600 200 9- 9
Atlanta 400 000 500 1-19
Two outs when winning run scored. Game Winning RBIGriffey (8).
EGuerrero'2, Blauser 2. LOBLos Angeles 9, Atlanta 11. 2BGriffey 2, GPerry, Marshall, Devereaux 2, Gamer, TLanonim, Trevino. HRGuerrero (26), NetUes (5). SB-Guerrero (7), Gamer (5), Devereaux (2). S-Griffey, OberkfeU.
SFDMurphy.
Los Angeles Welch Crews Havens APena L,2-7
Atlanta ZSmith Puleo Boever Mahler Acker W,2-6
IP H R ER BB SO
6 2-3 11-3 1-3 11-3
4 2-3 11-3 1 2 1
Crews pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. HBP-DMurphy by Welch. WP-Havens.
UmpiresHome, C.Williams; First, Kibler; Second, Bonin; Third, Quick. T-3:39.A-14,090.
8 112 3
Vallach by Lynch.
UmpiresHome, Davidson; First,
Crawford; Second, Harvey; Third, UmpiresHome, DeMuth.
T-2:33. A-25,681.
2
1
11-3 2 2-3 2
SEEGARS FENCE COMPANY
apiresHome, McSherry; First, Pulli; Second, Froemming; Third, Tata.
T-2:43. A-47,734.
FREE
ESTIMATES
Tigers Top Hokies, 22- 7 0
it
FREE
ESTIMATES
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Coach Danny Ford of No. 10 Clemson was happy with the way his Tiger defense helo Virginia Tech in a 22-10 football win Satunlay, but disappointed with a somewhat spotty offense.
Needless to say, our offense has got to get better, Ford said after handing Frank Beamer his first defeat as Virginia Techs coach. We had good field position early in the game, and we dont come out with except six points.
Beamer, meanwhile, had predicted a rou^ debut against Clemson, but he said some of what he saw encouraged him.
I saw some bright spots, Beamer said. Our defense played tough most of the way. We had a great kickoff return by Jon Jeffries, who went 92 yards in the fourth quarter for the Hokies only touchdown.
Clemson sophomore tailback Wesley McFadden rushed 21 times for 226 yards and two touchdowns, both in the second half. But afterward, Ford seemed more concerned with the way his offense had Ix^ed down in the first half.
The Tigers had to settle for a pair of field goals from senior David Treadwell after Virginia Techs Erik Chapman threw interceptions that
gave Clemson the ball on Virginia Techs 23- and 46-yard lines. Treadwell hit another field goal in the first half as did Virginia Techs Chris Kinzer, leaving the Tigers with a 9-3 halftime advantage at rain-drenched Lane Stadium.
The Tigers, 2-0, broke the game open in the first series of the second half after Virginia Tech elected to kick off even though Clemson had received in the first quarter.
At the start of the second half, we decided to kick off in the hope that we would force a punt and get good field )osition, Beamer said. Clemson lad the field position throughout the first half. But that backfired. It quit raining just as the half started and Clemson marched foor. a touchdown.
McFaddens 44-yard run with 12:54 left in the quarter, for the first touchdown of the game, capped a six-play, 70-yard drive that made the score 15-3. He then scored on an 89-yard run with 10:18 left.
Throughout the game, Virginia Tech reputedly failed to capitalize on good field position and Chapman threw two interceptions and lost a fumble at the Clemson 22-yard line in the third quarter.
The first half had been a field goal contest as each teams running game
stalled, with Treadwell going 3-3 on kicks of 27, 39 and 31 yards and Kinzer hitting his 48-yarder.
Virginia Tech got 38 yards from sof^omore fullback Rich Fox, who rushed nine times but lost a fumble at the Clemson 1-yard line late in the third quarter.
Clemson 3 6 6 722
Virginia Tech 3 0 0 7 10 Clm-FG 27 Treadwell VaT-FG 48 Kinzer Clm-FG 39 Treadwell Clm-FG 31 Treadwell CImMcFadden 44 run (kick failed) ClmMcFadden 89 run (Treadwell kick)
VaTJeffries 92 kickoff return (Kinzer kick)
The Tigers gained 308 net yards rushing, compared with the Hokies 23, while picking up 23 yards passing compared with 37 for Virginia Tech.
Clemson came out the winner on fumble recoveries, recovering two of Virginia Techs three fumbles but losing just one of the six Tiger fumbles.
RAIL & CHAIN LINK FENCE SALE
2 and 3 Rail Cedar Split Rail Fence it Salt Treated Rail Fence it Round Rail Fences
Also, Any Chain Link Fence Need Industrial or Restdentlal
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Clm
VaT
First downs
15
6
Rushes-yards
60-308
38-23
Passing yards
23
37
Return yards
10
12
Passes
3-13-0
6-17-2
Punts
8-35
8-38
Fumbles-lost
6-1
3-2
Penalties-yartb Time of Possession
8-71
7-66
33:59
26:01
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Clemson, McFadden 21-226, Allen 16-68, R. Williams 11-16, Lancaster 10-26, Seyle l-(-14). Team 1(14). Virginia Tech, Fox 9-38, L. Smith 4-18, Jeffries 2-16, Jones 8-11, C:hapman ll-(-48). Blacken 3-(-3), Richardson l-(-9).
PASSING - Clemson, R. Williams 3-13-0-23. Virginia Tech, Chapman 7-16-2-37.
RECEHVING - Clemson, Allen 2-13, Jennings 1-10. Virginia Tech, Borden 2-26, S. Johnson 3-15, Fox l-(-4).
m
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SundWi ttiHemftef 13,1987 Br6
Boggs' Single Lifts Bosox Past Orioles
BOSTON (AP) - Wade
>wiwu wt the ninth inning ggve Bnice Hurst and the Boston RedSox a 4-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday.
Bogffl, the American League batting leader, singled home Ellis Burks, who had reached base m a fielders choice and had stolen his 22nd base of the season. Boggs game-winning hit came off On^ reliever Tom Niedenfuer, 3-5, and helped Hurst, 15-10, breadi a four-game losing streak and take over the m^OT league lead in complete games
The IM Sox scored imce in the first on singles by Burks and Marty Barrett, a force play and Billy Ripkens error on Dwight Evans grounder to second. Boston got two runs in the third <hi Barrett s third
2.85, lowest in the league.
Rhoden lasted four inn^ and gave up four runs on seven hits.
Reliever Pat Qements gave up fifth-inning singles to Moseby, Fernandez, Bell, Barfield and Gruber and the RBI grounder by Whitt.
Ducey
ToUb
If 5 0 0 0 Totato 42 13 It 13
31 1 0 1
Royals.
NEW YORK
abrhbl
RHndsndh
Liriano & 5 0 0 0 Moaeby cf 4 2 2 0 Thortn If 0000 Femndz as 4 1 2 1 Lee as 111 0 GBell dh 4 3 3 1
Whitt c 5 2 2 6
Myers c 00 0 0
Leach rf 2 0 0 0
Barfield rf 3 2 3 2 MuUnks 3b 2 1 2 1 Gruber 3b 3 12 2 Upshaw lb4 0 20
TORONTO
abrhbl
4 0 0 0 Rndli^ 2b 4 0 10 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0 Winfild rf 3 11 0 GWard cf 4 0 11 Buhner If 3 0 2 0 3b 3 0 0 0 c 3000 c 0000 as 3 0 1 0
New York OM OM 10- 1
Toronto 110 240 05x13
Game Winning RBIFemaiulez (10). DP-Toronto 2. LOB-New York 4, Toronto 8. 2BFernandez, GWard, Upshaw. 3B-GBeU. HR-MuUiniks (8\ Whitt 2 (14), Barfield (28), Gruber (12). SB-Moseby (29).
Ski Cerone Mechm
New York
Rhoden L,16-10 Clements Fulton Filaon Toronto Key W,l DWard HBP-] Fulton. WP-
IP H R ER BB SO
4
2
12-3
1-3
8 6 1111
1 0 0 0 0 3
Ckanents, Bell by ..Clements. UmpiresHmne, Roe: First, Barnett; Second, Kosc; Third, Tsdiida. T-2:43.A-45,648.
>yais .........*.10
Athletics..................7
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Steve Balboni drove in three runs Saturday and the Kansas City Royals beat the
KANSAS CITY OAKLAND
abrhbl abrhbl
Thurmn cf 5 0 1 1 Javier cf 3 0 10
Bosley If. 5 0 11 BHrpr ph 0 0 0 0
Seitzer 3b 3 1 5 1 RJclcsn ph 1 0 0 0
Brett lb 4 3 2 1 MDavis rf 0 0 0 0
Trtabll rf 4 2 2 2 Phlps ph 0 0 0 0
FWhite 2b 4 110 SHndsn rf 3 0 10
Blbni dh 4 12 3 Murphy cf 2 0 0 0
3 10 0 Canseco If 4 0 l 0
4 12 0 Lansfrd 3b 5 1 1 0
10 11 McGwir lb 4 3 2 2
Stnbch dh 4.1 1 0 Tettleton e 2 0 0 0
Polonia rf 0 i 0 0
Sinatro c 0 0 0 0
Gallego 2b 2 1 1 1
Bernzrd 2b 0 0 0 0
Griffin ss 4 0 12
Totals 37 It 12 10 Totals 34 7 9 5
Kansas dty ISO 030 101-10
Oakland 020 103 010- 7
Game Winning RBI TartabuU (17).
E-McGwire, FWhite, JnDavis. DP-Kansas aty 1. LOB-Kansas City 9, Oakland 8. 2BTartabuU, McGwire, Gallego, BretL Eisenreich, Canseco. 3B-Balboni. HRMcGwire (43). SB-Brett (5), Pecota (4), Polonia (26), FWhite (l).SF-Balboni,PhiUips.
Quirk I Pecota Esnrc ph
Kansas City Lebmdt W,1^10 (^uisnbry Black JnDavis Gleaton Garber S,2 Oakland Stewart L.19-10 Rijo Cadaret Phink
IP H RERBBSO
5 2-3 0
1-3
11-3
2-3
1
41-3
12-3 0
2 1
pitched to 1 batter in ie 6th, Cadaretpitched to l batter in Uie 7tb. 1^-Plunk.
UnmiresH(mte, Cousins; First, Hendry; second. Ford; Third, Evans. T-3:38.A-38,095.
home run, his first since June 10. plus I
Botched Conversion Sinks Cavs
BALTIMORE
ab r h bi Stanick dh 4 o 0 0 BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 3 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 i i i Lacy rf 4 11 o Sheets If 3 12 0 Gonzals 3b 0 0 0 0 Wsgtn 3b 4 0 0 0 Hart cf 2 0 0 0 MYoung cf 2 0 1 2 CNichob c 2 0 0 0 Knijt ph 0 0 0 0 Rayford c 0000 Totals 32 3 5 3
BOSTON
abrhbl Burks cf 5 2 10 Barrett 2b 4 1 2 1 Boggs 3b 5 12 1 Greenwl If 4 0 3 1
DwEvn lb 3 0 0 0
Rice dh 4 0 10 Benzngr rf 4 0 1 0 SOwen ss 3 0 10 Horn ph 10 0 0 Romero ss 0 0 0 0
Marzano c 3 0 1 0
Dodson ph 0 0 0 0
JoReed pr 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 4 12 3
Baltimore 000 000 300-3
Boston 102 MO Ml4
Two outs when winning^run scored.
Game Winning^RBI -Boggs (15).
EBRipken, Boggs 2, DwEvans. DP Baltimore 1, Boston 2. LOBBaltimore 5, Boston 9.2BMYoung, Boggs, Benzinger, GreenweU. HRMurray (^ Barrett (3). SBBurks (22).
IP H RERBBSO
Baltimore
Ballard 7 10 3 2 2 2
Niednfuer L,3-5 12-3 2 1 1 1 1
Boston
Hurst W,15-10 9 5 3 3 2 6
Ballanmtched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP-Sheets by Hurst. WP-Hurst. UmpiresHome, Reed; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Merrill; Third, Gar-da.
T-2:47.A-27,409.
Indians...................5
ins 4
CLEVELAND (AP) - Brook Jacoby tripled in the tying run in the ninth inning and Cory Snyder delivered the game-winner with a sacrifice fly, giving the Cleveland - Indians a 54 victoiw over the Min-nesoata Twins Saturday.
Minnesota reliever Juan Berenguer, 6-1, retired Joe Carter to start the Cleveland ninth. Mel Hall then wngted and scored on Jacobys triple mnght field.
Junior Noboa ran for Jacoby and sc(ffed easily when Snyder flied to tfield.
iferDoim Jones, 44, picked up the victoiY wiUi 1 2-3 scoreless innings as Cleveland snapped a four-
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Something always seems to happen to Virginia when the Cavaliers play Maryland.
With a chance to end a 15^ame losing streak to the Terps, at least with a tie, the Cavaliers botched a two-. point conversion attempt with 1:18 left as the Terps won 21*19 Saturday.
Tt was just a bad connection. said Shawn Moore, a redshirt freshman who directed Virginias two touchdown drives and scored on a five-yard run to give the Cavaliers the chance for a tie.
But Marcus Wilson couldnt hold the pitchout, and the Maryland hex contmued for another year in the Atlantic Coast Conference opener for teams who lost against outside competition last week.
Bucs Lose
VHXANOVA - VUlanova defeated East Carolina 15-13, 15-13, 15-9 in womens college volleyball action Saturday.
ECU falls to 1-1 while the Lady Wildcats took their first win of the season.
I thought we had the right play called, Moore said. The b^t end had it sealed.
But Maryland linebacker Kevin Walker saw if differently.
Even if he hadnt fumbled it, Walker said, I think we would have stopped it at the line of scrimmage. We had a lot of red shirts out there.
Virginia Coach George Welsh dwelt more on lost opportunies, which could have produce(f a victory over Maryland for the first time since 1971.
The third quarter killed us, he said. If you start where we did, youve got to get more out of it than just two field goals. Ttie offense sputtered too much.
Virginia, which trailed 14-7 at halftime, pulled to 14-13 on field goals of 24 and 31 yards by Mark Inderlied after converting two of five Maryland second-half turnovers.
But the Terps responded with a clinching 80-yard drive, with Bren Lowery sconng from the 6 for his secoiKi touchdown of the game to make it 21-13.
Lowery, who ran for 90 yards on 27 carries, also scored from the 9 on Marylands first possession.
Virginia tied it 7-7 at 11:43 of the
Virgiiita-Marylaiid. State Virginia 0 7 6 6 1 9
Maryland 7 7 7 0 2 1
Mar-Lowery9run (Plockikick)
Vir-Ford 35 pass from Moore (In-derUedkick)
MarAbdur-Raoof 2 pass from Henning (Plockikikk)
VirFG InderUed 24 Vir-FG Inderlied 31 MarLowery 6 run (Plocki kick)
VirMoore 5 run (run failed.
A-35,550
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards
seeond period (Hi a 35-yard pass from Moore to John Ford.
Oakland Athletics 10-7, foiling Dave Stewarts bid f(Hr his 20th victo^. ,
Charlie Leibrandt, 15-10, gave up six runs, five of them earned, in 5 ^3 innii^. He gave up eight hits, including Mark McGwires 43rd home run, and walked a seastm^gh five. Gene Garber, the sixth Kansas City pitcher, went one inning for his sec-ondsave.
Stewart, 19-10, was tagged f(Mr five runs (HI six hits in the second inning and chased during a three-run fifth. He failed in his first try at winning No. 20.
McGwire hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the second. McGwire and Mike Gallego doubled in the fourth, pulling the Athletics within 5-3.
Kansas City made it 8-3 in the fifth. Balboni hit an RBI triple after first baseman McGwire dropped his two-out popup in foul territory, Brett had another RBI double and Danny Tar-tabull sinded home a run.
Tony Phillips hit a sacrifice fly in the Oakland eighth.
vir
Mar
19
20
45-195
46-172
165
182
62
18
15-28-1 15-26-3
7-35
3-37
3-0
4-2
845
2-15
31:24
28:36
Punts
Fumbles-Iost Penalties-yards Time (rf Posses
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGVirginia, Morgan 16-97, Moore 10-29, Wilson 6-23, Greggs 8-21, Secules 3-4, Toland 1-2, Ford 1-minus 5. Maryland, Lowery 27-90, Spinelli 8-42, Branford 4-18, Henning 6-2, Jomes l-minus 2.
PASSINGVirginia, Secules 7-19-1-66, Moore 8-941-99. Mai 3-182.
RECEIVINGVirginia, Mattlioli 5-65, Ford 3-56, Gr^gs 2-20, Dempsey 2-10, Mown 2-5, Witeon 1-9. Maryland, Abdur-Raoof 5-85, Edmunds 4^, Lowery 34, Johnson 2-23, Spinelli 1-6.
aryland, Henning 15-26-
game losing streak. The loss was only the third in 10 games for the Twins, leaders in the American League West.
MINNESOTA CLEVELAND
abrhbi abrhbi
Bush rf 3 0 2 1 Butler cf 3 0 10
Davidsn If 0 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 0 10
, Bayir ph 1 0 0 0 Tabler dh 4 0 0 0
Beane rf 0 0 0 0 Carter lb 4 0 0 0
Gagne ss 3 2 10 MHall If 4 2 2 1
Puckett cf 4 1 2 1 Jacoby 3b 4 12 2
Larkin lb 4 0 2 2 Noboa pr 0 10 0
Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Snyder rf 3 0 0 1
Smally dh 4 0 2 0 Bando c 3 12 1
Newmn pr 0 0 0 0 Hinzo 2b 3 0 0 0
Bmnsky If 3 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 0 0 Butera c 2 Q 0 0 Gladdn ph 1 1 1 0 Nieto c 0 0 0 0 Hrbek ph 0 0 00 Pittro pr 0 0 0 0 Laudner c 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 4 10 4 Totals 32 5 8 5
Two outs when winning run scored.
Minnesota 200 000 020-^
Cleveland 000 100 202-5
Game Winning RBI - Snyder (12).
EAkerfelds DPCleveland 3. LOB
Minnesota 6, Cleveland 3. 2BPuckett.
3BJacoby. HRJacoby (27), MHall I (15), Bando (5). SB-Franco (28). S-> Lombardozzi. SFSnyder.
IP H R ER BB SO
Minnesota
Straker 7 6
: Berenguer L,6-l 1 2-3 2
. Cleveland
Akerfelds 7 1-8 7
i: DJones W.4-4 12-3 3 . . _ .
HBPGagne by Akerfelds, Bush by Akerfelds.
I UmpiresHome, McKeam First, Mc-
GeUand; Second, Shulock; Third, Kaiser. ; T-2:25.A-9,156.
:BIu Jays...............13
I Yankees..................1
TORONTO (AP) - Ernie Whitt hit
two homers and drove in six runs, Und Toronto smashed thre c(>n-l secutive home runs in the eighth in-: ning as the Blue Jays pounded the New York Yankees 13-1 &turday.
The victory put the Blue Jays in > first place in the American League : East, a half-game ahead of Detroit, : pending the outcome of the Tigers night game at Milwaukee.
* Whitt hit a two-run homer, his 13th, ^ * in the fourth inning, following a triple
I by George Bell. He drove in a run : with a grounder in a four-run fifth, : and he started the Blue Jays home * run barrage off rookie Bill Fulton in the eighth with a three-run shot.
: Overall, the Blue Jays rapped 19 : hits, including a solo homer by Ranee : Mulliniks, against four New York
* pitchers. Mulliniks horner came in
* the second inning off Rick Rhoden, 18-10, and put the Blue Jays ahead 2-
:o.
: Winning pitcher Jimmy Key, 164,
* gave up six hits, struck out one and i walked one in eight innings. He /lowered his earneil run average to
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The Dally Reflector. GreenvtHe. N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987
Rose Opens New Field With 21-0 Victory Romp
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Ten years from now, old hands around Rose High School may ask this trivia question who scored the first touchdown at Percy Daniels Field.
The answer will be Timmy Moore, who ran the ball over from 16 yards out on the first Rampant series as> Rose High School oj^ned its own stadium Friday night.
Adrian Barnhill added an 87-yard gallop and David Daniels, a two-yard plunge as the Rampants crushed Terry Sanford of Fayetteville, 21-0, in the home opener of the year.
The stadium is still incomplete. There was seating only on the visitws side, and the press box, public address system and scoreboard were still unusable.
But the didnt dampen the enthusiasm of the fans, who packed the opposite side of the field and lined the e^es of the field.
For the third straight week, the defense of the Rampants was outstanding. It held a strong Terry Sanford team to only 70 yards in total offense, iust 52 on the ground. The defense blocked a punt that by Rexter Williams - to set up the final Rampant touchdown.
If there was anything that turned the game sour it was the bevy of yellow hankies that fluttered down in the field like an afternoon shower. Eleven penalties were called against the Bulldogs, for 122 yards, while Rose suffered 17, for 142 yards. Several times, the penalties killed scoring opportunities for the Rampants.
Im tickled to death with the win in our own stadium for the first time, Rose coach Chip Williams said. Im pleased with our progress
so far and the intensity that weve shown.
The only thing I didnt like was all the penalties, Williams said. I really dont know what I have to do to straighten that up. I think that some of us were tight about playing in the stadium for the first time too. There was some question about whether we would be in here for the first game and the kids were anxious about that all week.
Williams praised Sanford as being a strong team, and that beating them was a feather in the Rampant cap.
Rose wasted little time in letting the Bulldogs know that they were in for struggle.
Sanford appeared .to be ready to move after reaching the Rose 45 with a third down and four to go situation. But a 13-yard holding penalty tossed them back and Moore intercepted a pass by David Hedgecoe on the next play, giving it to Rose at the Rampant 43. A clip on the return moved it back to the 28.
Axel Smith picked up eight on first down and a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty moved it on to the Sanford 49. Barnhill then churned out 11 more to the 38. Rose slowed there, but on fourth and seven, Moore took a quick pitch around and was hit short of the line of scrimmage.
But he broke that tackle and two more to surge to the 22, a 13-yard gain and a first down. Two more plays moved it to the 11, but Tom Moye fumbled and recovered the ball for a five yard loss on the next play.
Moore, however, took another quick pitch around the left side, shuffling off tacklers to go into the end zone with 3:48 left in the period.
Kevin Goodrich added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
Rose was twice penalized on the
Haywood Leads Indians To Win
SWAN QUARTER - William Haywood scored four touchdowns and rushed for 114 yards as he led Chocowinity to a 47-0 drubbing of Mattamuskeet High School Friday night.
It was the opening Tobacco Belt Conference game for the two teams.
Haywood scored the first touchdown after only seconds of the game had elasped. breaking away on a 42-yard jaunt. Dale Cole then hit Shawn Crawford for the two-point conversion, making it 8-0,
The Indians picked up three touchdowns in the second quarter. Haywood got the first on a six-yard run, and then Brad Tyson scored from 31 yards away. Greg Heggie then dashed 73 yards with the ball to open the lead to 28-0 at halftime.
Two more scores went up on the board in the third quarter for the Tribe. Haywood scored both of them. The first came on a 41-yard ramble, and the second on a three-yard run.
Tylon Warren closed out the scoring in the final period, scoring from 32 yards away.
Tyson added 95 yards on nine carries for the Tribe, while Heggie carried twice for 79 yards.
Tyson, Lee Van Crawford, Heg^e and Scott Gaskins led the defensive effort, and coach DeWayne Kellum praised the play of the offensive line in the game.
Chocowinity is now 2-1 overall and 1-0 in TBC play. The Indians travel to North Edgecombe on Friday.
Chocowinity Mattamuskeet
17....................First Downs....................2
45-374...........Rushes-Yardage...........29-71
35..................Passing Yards..................7
52...................Return Yards....;..............0
3-1-0...................Passing...................7-1-1
3-24.0............Punts-Average............4-25.0
1-0.................Fumbles-Losl...............2-2
6-55..............Penalties-Yards..............1-5
Chocowinity................,... 20 13 617
Mattamuskeet.................0 0 0 00
Scoring:
C Haywood. 42 run (Crawford, pass from Cole)
C Haywood, 6 run (run failed)
C Tyson, 31 run (run failed)
C Heggie, 73 run (Cole run)
C Haywood, 41 run (run failed)
C Haywood, 3 run (Godney kick)
C Warren, 32run (kick failed)
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following kickoff, which served to give Sanford the ball at the Rose 47 after a short runback. But Rose held for no gain and forced a punt.
The Rampants todc over at the 13 yard line, and on the first play from there, Barnhill took the ball on a trap over left tackle, breaking through the line and into the open. Jeff Mahoney then delivered a key block to set him loose on an 87-yard sprint to the end zone withl:33 left.
Goodrichs kick upped it to 14-0.
Sanford again reached midfield on its series, but got no further than the 44 before having to kick. Rose took over on the 16 and drove downfield behind a 19-yard effort by Daniels, a 13-yard pass from Moye to Billv Carr, and a 35-yard rip by Smith down to the 13.
But a procedure penalty, followed two plays later by a dead ball personal foul set Rose back to the 25, and a half-back pass from there was incomplete.
Twice more in the half, Sanford reached the midfield stripe, only to be turned back before crossing the 40. Rose got one more chance when Moore recovered a fumble at the Rose 49.
But the Rampants turned it right back when Moye hit John Ebron for a 17-yard gain, only to see the ball fumbM away on the tackle.
Eariy in the second half, Sanford faced a fourth and less than a yard at its own 44 and went for it, only to fall short. Rose overcame fourth and four at the 38 with a six-yard pickup by Moore, and a personal foul added 15 more to the 17.
But Rose was again hit by a penalty for illegal procedure, ancf then another for delay that forced a field goal attempt of 32 yards by Goodrich, but it fell short.
Minutes later, Rexter Williams broke through to block Hedgecoes punt from the 19 and Rose took over at the four.
Moore picked up two on the last play of the third period, and Daniels got the next two on the first play of the final period. Goodrichs kick with 11:56 showing made it 21-0.
Thereafter, Rose went with a majority of its second unit, and twice blew more scoring opportunities when it fumbled the ball away, first at the Sanford 26 and then at the 13.
Sanford ever crossed the Rose 40 and never had the ball in Rose territory in the second half.
The Bulldogs also played without
Not An Easy Task
An unidentified Terry Sanford defender tries to wrap up Rose High Schools Timmy Moore (34) during action Friday night at Daniels Field. Moore broke away to gain extra yardage on the play. He scored the first
touchdown in Roses new stadium as the Rampants gained a 21-0 win over the Bulldogs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
their head coach, John Daskal, who was suspended following his ejection from last weeks game with New Hanover by the school board. The suspension was for this game only.
Barnhill led the Rose offense with 117 yards on just six carries.
The victory boosted the Rampants to 3-0 on the year while Sanford falls to 0-2, its worst start in years.
T. Sanford Rose
5........... First Downs....................12
36-52...........Rushes-Yardage...........41-295
18.................Passing Yaras.................42
11..................Return Yards..................40
8-2-1...................Passing...................7-3-0
8-22.4........... Punts-Average............2-53.0
I- 1.................Fumbles-Lost................5-3
II-122...' .......Penalties-Yards..........17-142
Terry Sanford.....................0 0 0 60
Rose.................................14 0 0 721
Scoring;
R - Moore, 16 run (Goodrich kick)
R Barnhill, 87 run (Goodrichkick)
R Daniels, 2 run (Goodrichkick)
Individual Statistics '
Rushing: TS Clark 9-10, Wilson 12-63, Hedgecoe ll-(-21), McKoy 1-2, Davis 2-(-3). Wright 1-0; R Smith 10-64, Barnhill 6-117, Daniels 7-51, Moore 7-43, Moye l-(-5). Northern 1-6, Thompson 3-5, R. Williams
1-5, Williams 4-5, Best l-(-l), Brewington
2-5.
Passing: TS Hedgecoe2-7-18-1, Wilson O-l-O-O; R Moye 3-6-42-0, Moore O-l-O-O.
Receiving: TS Williams 1-3, Wilson 1-15; R Carr 1-13, Ebron 1-19, Wilson 1-10.
Rose will have ah open date next Friday before hosting Northern Nash in its Big East opener on Sept. 25.
I think the open date will help us, Williams said. It will give us a
chance to fill some of our gaps. Our second group is improved, but we need some quality depth, esp^ially in the offensive line. We are still thin there.
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Conley Nips Pitt In Overtime
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer
When it came down to the over* time, D.H. Conley coach Steve Craft felt the Vikings best chance to score was via the pass, and quarterback Br<mswell Patrick made the hunch a reality.
Patrick lofted a 27-yard touchdown pass to Martin Patrick on the third play of overtime to give Conley 7*0 win over North Pitt Friday ni^t.
I felt our odds in overtime for throwing would be better, Craft said. The Vikings got the ball first in the extra period and, according to North Carolina High School Athletic Association rules, had four chances to score from the Panthers 10-yard line.
We had receivers open all night, Craft said. Bronswell hadnt had a great night but I still felt he w(Hild stick the ball in the receivers hands.
Patrick threw for 90 yards on the evening, hitting on six of 12 passes.
You have to give Bronswell Patrick credit, said North Pitt coach Larry Bolger. After we shook him up (late in the fourth quarter), he came back like that.
The Vikings tried passes on both first and second down but failed to get a completion. Then on third down, Patrick ran in for an apparent score on a bootleg left.
However, a clipping penalty nullified it and moved the ball back to the 27.
Undaunted, Patrick set up to pass again, bought time by scrambling in the pocket, and then hit Martin Patrick (no relation) at the three. Patrick then bulled over two Panther defenders for the score.
was stacked up at the line to end the threat and game.
We still had another plav to get it in, Bolger said. We tried a misdirection py and it didnt work.
To call the game a defensive struggle would be a gross understatement.
In the first half, North Pitt took the opening kickoff to the Viking 30-yard line but failed to convert on a fourth-and-seven situation.
North Pitt put together another drive early in the second quarter, moving all the way to the Viking 11-yard line. Things bogged down from there though as a penalty moved the ball back to the 15.
With a second and 14, Conlevs Anthony Perry sacked North Pitt quarterback David Sawyer for a 10-yard loss. North Pitt never recovered and ended up punting. The drive was their deepest penetration of the first half.
we had a holding penalty and a fumble. It was a lack of execution on our part. They were mixing things up and we werent picking up on it. You cant run power football without block-
ift credited his defense as a key tothewin.
We felt like we could play defense (against them), Craft saw. Offen
sively, we did not have a good night. Our biggest
enemy was ourselves. We dropped passes. We missed assignments. We dropped the football. In overtime, (though) we did some good things.
The loss was the first of the season for North Pitt, which stands at 1-1-1. Conley wins its first game of the year to bring its record to 1-1.
Any time you go into overtime, someone has to lose, Bolger said. I thought both teams played a super defensive ball game.^
CiHiley hosts Farmville Friday while North Pitt travels to Roanoke.
Conley, meanwhile, made no offensive hea(iway in the first quarter and did not move into Panther territory
until the second quarter when the n;..; ....First Downs
Vikings drove to the North Pitt 26.
With a third and 13 at the Panther 26, Patrick hit Jason Hanby with a screen in the flat behind flw line of
North Pitt
12
3M30..........Rushes-Yardage..........49-104
96.................Passing Yar*.................51
8...... ...Return Yards..................0
6-12-0.................Passing.................3-lOH)
3-27.0............Punts-Average.
..5-29.0
rimma^^N^ PittS^
Smikle nailed him for a six-yard loss to end the drive.
It was definitely a defensive Craft said. Our defense toe to toe with them, nose to
That showed a lot of character by our young men, Craft said. We have a third and 26 and we put it in. Martin made a super catch. He took it and stuck in the end zone.
nose and I dont feel they pushed us around.
Conley put together its longest drive of the game on its second possession of the third quarter, moving to the Panther 12 before Patrick fumbled (m fourth and two. The Vikings Danyl Simpson recovered but Uie ball still went over on downs.
The Panthers had a final chance to win in regulation when they drove
from their own 46 to the Viking 11 by Con-
Conley, though, wasnt out of the woods yet. The Panthers too got four shots to score from the 10.
Three straight runs moved the ball to the two yard line where Michael Daniels went in for an apparent score. However, the touchdown was nullified when officials ruled that an inadvertent whistle had blown and that Daniels was actually down at the one.
The Panthers lined up again and tried to run Michael Blow in but he
Roanoke Holds Off Jamesvile
JAMESVILLE - Roanoke scored two first half touchdowns and then held off a late charge by Jamesville to take a 14-12 win in a nonconference high school football game Friday.
Jamesville had pulled within 14-12 when Craig Dickerson threw a 76-yard touchdown pass to Eric Spruill in the final minute of regulation.
The Bullets went for two but Dickerson slipped down on a run-pass option play to end the game.
Roanoke scored both of its touchdowns in the second quarter. The first came on Corey Bakers 27-yard run. Marvin Earl Morning then kicked the extra point. Corey Mabry then scored on a 12-yard pass from Paul Council. Mornings kick made it 14-0.
Jamesville got on the board in the third quarter when Dickerson hit Kelby Moore with a 35-yard pass. The pass on the two-point conversion failed and Roanoke led 14-6.
Morning led both teams in rushing with 133 yards on 23 carries. Dickerson threw for 154 yards but had two passes intercepted.
Jamesville, 0-2, has now lost two games by a total of five points. The Bullets return to action Friday hosting Bath in their first conference game of the season.
Roanoke improves to 1-1 and returns to action Friday at home against North Pitt.
Jamesvilles Eddie Fitzgerald had 12 tackles and nine solos to lead the Bullets defensive effort.
Roanoke Jamesville
9.............. First Downs....................10
32-171..........Rushes-Yardage..........29-109
22................Passing Yarcfe................154
42..................Return Yards..................48
2-4- 0..................Passing..................5-15-2
4-28.0............Punts-Average............3-45.0
3- 2.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-0
7-45.............Penalties-Yards.............2-20
Roanoke...........................0 14 0 014
Jamesville........................0 0 6 8-12
Scoring:
RBaker 27 run (Momine kick) R Mabrv 12 pass from Council
(Mom-
R Mabry 12 pass from ( ingkick)
J Moore 35 pass from Dickerson (pass failed)
J Spruill 76 pass from Dickerson (run failed)
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. Yon do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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T
D.H. Conley.....................0 0 0 0 77
North Pitt........................0 0 0 0 0-0
Scoring:
C M. Patrick, 27 pass from B. Patrick (Dunn kick)
Individual Leaders Rushing: DHC Simpson 16-57; NP Daniels 11-49 Passing: DHC B. Patrick 6-12-0 90; NPSawyer 2-7-0 22 Receiving: DHC M. Patrick 2-42; NP Sheppard 2-36
On The Move
D.H. Conley halfback Darryl Simpson (22) takes the handoff from quarterback Bronswell Patrick (10) and prepares to follow
the block of teammate Donte Williams (44) during first half action against North Pitt Friday night. Conley won the game in overtime, 7-0. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
after recovering a fumble leys Simpson. Michael Daniels keyed the dnve with 35-yards rushing on the march.
North Pitt bogged down at the 11, with a holding call moving the ball back to the 17. Michael Blow then fumbled on the next play to give Conley the ball with just under two minutes remaining.
That was the final threat for either team until overtime and for North Pitt, it may have summed up the game.
We had that one long drive in the fourth quarter, Bolger said. Then
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M The Dally Reflector, Greenvllie, N.C. Sunday. 8pf mber 13.1987Valkyrie Spikers Stun
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley sw^ a pair of volleyball matches Friday night, including a three-game match over defending 4-A state champion Durham Jordan.
Conlev topped Southwest Edgecirnibe in th q[>ening match of the night, 15-3,7-15,15-7. Renee Tuten led service with five straight points while Rhonda Mills and Hannah Hill each contributed four in a row. Miriam Fulford had eight effective hits while Hill had two with three kills. Pe^ Whitehurst had three effective hits.
Then, against Jordan, Conley dropped the first game, 15-9, but came back to capture 15-7 and 16-14 victories to top their foe for the first time ever.
In the second game, Fulford served up seven strai^t points to lead the way. Tracy Sumrell had nine hits in the match while Hill had six kills with three hits. Fulford added five kills and three hits while Mills had four hits.
*It was a good overall effort, teamwise, with good passes, especially against Jordan, Coach Martha McCaskill said. That made the difference.
Conley is now 6-2 on the year and plays host to Southwest in a dual match on Tuesday.
Wilmmaton..............2
Graenvnle Chr...........1
WILMINGTON - Wilmington Christian rallied from one game down to win a best-of-three volleyball match Friday afternoon over Greenville Christian.
GCA won the opening game, 15-8, but couldnt pull out the second as Wilmington gained a 15-12 decision.
GCA ran out of gas in the final game, falling 15-4.
Tina Stiltner was the top server for GCA with nine points while Christie Hardison was the top hitter with 10. Erica Spain led in sets with five while Amber Tripp recorded five kills.
Greenville Christian falls to 1-1 and will travel to Raleigh Friendship on Monday.
Trinity Boys, Girls
RALEIGH Trinity Christian Academy took a trio of volleyball matches from other schools Friday in their first matches of the season. The Trinity girls came away with two wins in three matches.
The boys defeated Ralei^ Christian, 11-1 and 11-3. to get their season started. They followed that up with an 11-8, 12-10 win over Faith Christian of Goldsboro. Trinity finished off the evening with a 5-11,11-4,11-6 win over Hookertons Mt. Calvary Academy.
Against Raleigh, Kirk and Kreston Welch were the top hitters, while Kirk Welch was the top spiker. Dan-
Williamston, Bertie Delayed
WINDSOR - The hi^ school football game between Williamston and hosting Bertie was postponed Friday night.
The game has been rescheduled for Monday night at 7:30 p.m.
ny Bunting served up six points, while Kirk Welch and John Griffin each had four.
Against Faith, Michael Harrell was the top server with six while the Welches again were the top hitters.
Brian Stocks, Grinin, Mike Chandler and Harrell were the top servers, while Griffin was the top hitter. Kirk Welch had four spikes.
The Trinity girls lost their first match, bowing to Raleigh Hilltop, 11-8,11-3. Becky Stocks and Natalie Godwin were the leading hitters, while Jennifer Alexander was the leading server. >
Trinity then defeated Faith, 6-11, 11-8, 11-7. Myra Gillin and Godwin were the leading hitters while Stocks was the leading server.
In the final match. Trinity downed Mt. Calvary, 11-4,11-1. Rhonda Harris and Julie Godwin were the leading hitters, and Alexander, the leading server.
The girls return to action on Thursday, hosting Bethel of Kinston, while the boys are back in action at Raleigh on Sept. 25.
Greene Central.. 2
Ayden-Grifton...........1
South Lenoir ......0
(Editors note: the following matches were inadvertently omitted from Fridays Daily Reflector.) \
SNOW HILL Greene Central took an 8-15,15-9,15-13 girls Eastern Plains volleyball win over Ayden-Grifton Thursday.
Lisa Grouke had 13 service points for Greene Central. Chanel Hooker added nine while Tomekia Blackman added six.
Ayden-Griftons serving was led by Iris Brown with 10, Shawner Kinsey with seven and Mary Simmons with six.
The Lady Chargers came back to take a 15-7, 15-6 win over South Lenoir in the other match as Christie Carter had eight service points, Kinsey had seven and Leigh Teal added five.
Ayden-Grifton returns to action at home against South Lenoir and North Pitt Tuesday.
North Pitt.................2
Farmville C...............1
Pamlico...................0
BETHEL - North Pitt picked up
Local Women Among Winners
WILSON - Several Greenville women were among winners at the September meeting of the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association held at the Wilson Country Club.
Harriette White, representing Greenville Country Club, took second low gross in the championship flight.
In the first flight, Maxine Hawley of Brook Valley took first low gross. Evelyn Ward of Brook Valley took second low gross in the second flight while Peggy Barnes of Greenville had first low net.
Janis Vincent of Brook Valley took second low gross in the third flight, while Kathy McCoy of Greenville had first low net.
two gurls high school volleyball wins in an Eastern Plains Conference tri-match against Farmville Central and Pamlico Thursday. ^
The Pant-Hers topped Farmville 15-10, 15-1 for the fist win as Pam Worsley had eight straight service points. Angie Purvis and Melissa Harrington added six each.
Farmville was led by Susie Stancill with seven service points while Ashley Manning had three.
Wmrsley also had 11 hits with two kills to lead North Pitt in that category. Amy Heath added six hits with
two kills. Tracy Nichols had 11 assists for the Pant-Hers.
In the second match. North Pitt, took a 15-2,15-3 win over Pamlico.
Heath went 13-14 with four aces to lead the way for the Pant-Hers. Purvis went 14-15 with 14 points. The leading hitter was Heath with four while Worsley added three kills.
Farmville then topped Pamlico 15-7,15-5 in the final match.
Susie Stancill had 10 serves to lead Farmville. Manning added seven service points.
Pamlico is 0-4 in conference while
Farmville is 2-2. North Pitt improves to 44) in the EPC and 6-5 overall. The Pant-Hers return to action Tuesday at Ayden-Grifton.
Rose-Hunt Rose High Schools volleyball team
defeated Wilson Hunt, two games to none, in Big East Conference action Thursday.
Details and scores of the match were not made available.
Rose returns to action on Tuesday,, traveling to Wilson Beddingfield.
Washington Rally Tops Pamlico, 20-14
Chargers Pop Kinston, 18-0
BAYBORO - Washington High Schools Henry Rouse scored in the final period to rally the Pam Pack to a 20-14 football victory over Pamlico County Friday night.
Rouse, who carried the ball 34 times for 219 yards, led the Washington effort, scoring two of the three touchdowns.
Washington got off to a fast start, scoring twice in the first quarter. Rouse got the first score on a three-run run for a 6-0 lead. Later in the quarter, quarterback Franz Holscher scored from two yards away to up the lead to 12-0.
But in the second period, Pamlico came back to get on the scoreboard. Terrence Tatum got the tally from two yards out to make it 12-6 at intermission.
The third quarter saw the Hurricanes breeze into the lead as Tatum, who led the Pamlico rushing with 101 yards on 19 carries, again scored. He went over again from the two to tie the game. Bill Lovelace then hit Sandy Long on the two-point
conversion to push the Canes into a 14-12 lead.
But Washington rallied behind Rouses running and scored in the final period to pull it out. Rouse went over from the five and Holscher added the PAT.
The victory makes Washington 2-1 on the season while Pamlico is also 2-1 now.
Washington travels to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.
LITTLEFIELD - Ronnell Peterson ran for 128 yards and one touchdown as Ayden-Grifton blanked 4-A Kinston, 18-0, in high school football action Friday.
Peterson opened up the scoring with a two-yard run in the first quarter. He then keyed the Chargers second touchdown with 40-yard run. The Chargers scored when Darryl Moye hit Jeff Barrett from two yards out to make it 12-0.
Ayden-Grifton stretched it to 18-0 in the final quarter when Eric Blount scored on a one-yard run.
The Chargers rushed for 296 yards on the night while limiting Kinston to 75 yards.
Tony Reeves added 59 yards on on
ly five carries while Blount carried 13 times for 48 yards.
Ayden-Grifton improves to 2-1 on the year while Kinston falls to 0-2. The Chargers return to action Friday when they host Washington.
30-75
...........11
......55-296
9............
...........12
84
...........35
1-5-1
........2-5-1
5-33.6
.......Punts-Average......
......2-19.5
2-0 .
........Fumbles-Lost.......
...........0^)
7-50.
........4-35
Kinston..............................0 0 0 fr 0
Ayden-Grifton....................6 6 0 618
Scoring;
AG Peterson 2 run (run faileil)
AG Barrett 7 pass from Moye (kick failed)
AG Blount 1 run (run failed)
Washington
Pamlico
21................
....First Downs.......
.............11
52-331. ,
Rushes-Yardage... ...Passing Yards.... ..Return Yards......
28-137
92...............
..............9
1.................
.............87
10-5-1. , ,
.10-3-1
2-38.5..........
..Punts-Average.....
........2-36.0
3-2..............
...Fumbles-Lost......
............2-2
9-102...........
..Penalties-Yards...
1 4-35
Washington.......................12
Pamlico.............................0
8-20
(K-lt
Scoring;
W Rouse, 3run (kick failed)
W Holscher, 2 run (pass failed)
P Tatum, 2 run (run failed)
P Tatum, 2 run (Long, pass from Lovelace)
W Rouse, 5 run (Holscher run)
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. SaptenrrtMir 13,1987 B*9
Bears-Giants Game Tops NFL Openers
By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Pro Football Writer Two months ago, The Game was the talk of Chicago.
A month ago, scalpers were asking $300 a ticket.
Now, with a strike on the horizon, it may be the closest thing to a Super Bowl this season. The New York Giants at the Chicago Bears, the last two Super Bowl winners, on Uie opening Monday night.
Its only the second time the previous Super Bowl winners have opened the season against each other
- the Los Angeles Raiders (1980) beat the San Francisco 49ers (1981) in 1982. If youre looking for omens, thats the year the players struck after the second week and stayed away 57 days.
How big is this game?
It creates a sense of urgency on both sides, says Coach Bill Parcells of the Giants, who have won 12 in a row, nine in a 14-2 regular season and three more in the playoffs by a combined score of 105-23.
But the NFL season isnt a spnnt. Its a marathon. You can build it up as the bi^est game of the season, but realistically its not.
Its the first regular-season meeting between these two old rivals since 1977.
But they did meet in the 1985 playoffs, Chicago winning 21-0 en route to the Super Bowl in a game noted for the whiff on a punt by the Giants Sean Landeta that gave Chicago its first touchdown. Parcells and Giants players say that loss provided the incentive for last year and look at this game as a way to prove theyre better than EVERYBODY.
The Bears are basically the same team that went 14-2 last year, struggling through a weak schedule with what seemed like endless 13-10 wins. Then they lost 27-13 to Washington in the playoffs, a game short of an NFC title matchup with the Giants.
Chicago is still without Jim McMahon, recovering from surgery on the shc^der that sidelined him most of last year. Mike Tomczak will start rather than Doug Flutie, who played in the loss to the Redskins.
Tomczak is not in the same class with Phil Simms, MVP in the Giants 39-20 Super Bowl victory over Denver.
But their defense is in the same class with New Yorks, a notch above everyone else. The Bears hope to exploit the Giants offensive line, which has been spotty in preseason.
In fact, spotty has been the word for both teams, although each was 3-1 in exhibitions.
Id like to say its a game of survival, says Chicago Coach Mike Ditka. I dont know of another team that can put on the pressure the way New York does. If we cant keep our offense on the field, then we will be in for a long night.
Seattle (10-6) at Denver (11-5)
The Seahawks ended last season by thrashing the Broncos 41-16 at the Kingdome, leading Dan Reeves to complain about always closing in Seattle. Now he opens at home against the team he will probably battle for the AFC West title.
Seattle was the AFCs strongest team at seasons end last year, winning its last four. But the abacus came up wrong for the playoffs.
This year, the Seahawks are conference favorite, their defense bolstered by four rookie linebackers
Tony Woods, Dave Wyman, M.L. Johnson and the irrepressible Brian Bosworth. More, however, may turn on the consistency of often inconsistent quarterback Dave Krieg.
Denver begins with seven new starters. Some are there because Reeves and defensive coordinator Joe Collier want more beef; others to replace retired veterans like Steve Foley, Louis Wright and Tom Jdckson
The offense, however, is probably stronger, with rookie wide receiver Ricky Nattiel giving John Elway one more toy to play with.
Miami (8-8) at New England (11-5) Another traditional season-ender thats being used as a season-opener.
What passed for a Miami defense has already lost to injury its two best players - linebackers John Offer-dahl and Hugh Green. That means Dan Marino, recovered from a dislocated finger, will need one of his routinely brilfiant games to keep the Dolphins in it.
The Patriots will start Steve Grogan at quarterback for Tony Eason, who has a pulled groin. But that hasnt made much difference m
the past. . .
I think our football team is capable of winning the worlds championship this year, says Coach Raymond Berry. Its what I really
believe.
Dallas (7-9) at St. Louis (4.11-1) How far have the Cowboys fallen? This could be a battle to stay out of the NFC East cellar because Neil Lomax and his St. Louis friends have looked a little feistier in a 2-2 preseason than the guys who coUaps-ed the past two years.
Dallas is 22-4-1 in openers but is coming off a 1-3 preseason in wmch the offense managed just three touchdowns. Herschel Walker, one of the many injured Cowlwys is expected back Sunday and should help.
I had hoped we would be in better shape to start the season, but we will be slower starting than normal, says Coach Tom Landry.
Cleveland (12-4 at New Orleans (7-9) The Browns seem to have no psychological scars from having missed the Super Bowl by 37 seconds. But A1 Gross will start at free safetv in place of Chris Rockins, who tow some of the blame for John Elways 98-yard drive to the game-tying touchdown in the AFC title game.
More important may be running backs Earnest. Byner and Kevin Mack, who played just seven quarters together last year after each gaining 1,000 yards in 1985.
Bobby Hebert be at quarterback instead of Dave Wilson for New Orleans, which improved under Jim Mora but stiU finished with its 21st non-winning season in 21 years. Some teams talk playoffs; Mora says: Ill take 9-7.
Los Angeles Rams (10-6) at Houston (5-11)
This is the first test of the running soap opera that asks: Can Ernie help Eric live with Jim?
Ernie is Ernie Zmpese, the Rams new offensive coordinator, who is trying to integrate Jim Everetts passing into one of the leagues most predictable offenses Eric Dickerson right, Eric Dickerson left, and let the defense get field position.
Houston has been more predictable - 16-57 the last five years, worst in the NTL over that period. This year theyre using new tricks Mike Rozier hopes to improve by changing from No. 33 to 30.
Philadelphia (5-10-1) at Washington (IM)
The Redskins won this 41-14 last year and theres little reaswi to b^ ueve it may not be the same again unless Reggie White and ro^e Jerome Brown can wreak some defensive havoc for Philadelphia. The Eagles finished the preseason dismally, a 36-3 loss to Detroit and Randall Cunningham, who was staying in the pocket early, seemed to be returning to his scrambling ways.
Cunninghams problem is a porous offensive line and the lack of a running game, weaknesses the Redskins should exploit. George Rogers airi Kelvin B^ant nursed their traditionally nagging injuries in preseason but the Redski w should be ready they usually are for everyone except the Giants.
New York Jets (10-6) at Buffalo (4-
12)
The Bills played the Jets close last year, just as ey did a lot of other teams. They may beat them Sunday.
Two rookies, linebacker Shane Conlan and comerback Nate Odomes will start on defense and two others, comerback Roland Mitchell and end Leon Seals will see a lot of action.
But the Jets will play rookies too -Gerald Nichols, a seventh-round pick, will start by default at nose
tackle. Injuries have robbed the defensive line of Joe Klecko, Tom Baldwin and Marty Lyons and without pass rush, Jim Kelly will produce some points.
Los Angeles Raiders (8-8) at Green Bay (4-12)
look where James Lofton begins his career with the Raiders. Right back in Green Bay, which banished him after last season.
Both these teams have quarterback problems (Rusty Hilger vs. Randy Wright?), but Los Angeles (Irwindale?) has a defense, which is something lacking in ex-Titletown.
Atlanta (7-8-1) at Tampa Bay (2-14) Tl^ is like a party without the guest(s) of honor. Vinny Testaverde will watch for the Bucs while Steve DeBerg does just what he did for Joe Montana, Jolm Elway and Steve Young - hold the fort while the rookie learns.
Atlanta might have started its own
rookie quarterback, Chris Miller. But the Smith family hasnt coughed up the requisite money so the starter will be David Archer.
San Francisco (10-5-1 at Pittsburgh (6-10)
It could have been predicted after the 49ers were dismantled 49-3 by the Giants in the playoffs last year, but Bill Walsh has started a modified housecleaning in San Francisco. While the five new starters are there primarily because of injury, Walsh cut a lot of veterans and has some new, young faces in the wings.
Pittsburghs problem is the same as its been since the Super Bowl years not enough of those new, young faces. The latest failure is defensive end Darryl Sims, the No. 1 pick in 1985, who was cut Monday.
Cincinnati (10-6) at Indianapolis (3-13)
The three key names here are Cornelius Bennett, Gary Hogeboom and Anthony Munoz, all missing. But for this week at least, the Colts should miss Hogeboom and Bennett, their injured quarterback and holdout draft choice more than the Bengals should miss Munoz, probably the best offensive lineman in football, who will have to get in shape after ending his holdout this weekend.
The C^lts are unbeaten under Ron Meyer, who went 3-0 after Rod Dowhowers team was 0-13. It could be a dangerous game for the Bengals, who start slowly and miss playoff berths because they lose games they should win.
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^10 The Dally Reflector, GreenvMIe, N.C. Sundl. Septembr 13.1987
iplaciden Makes the Most llOf End Of Game Role
: By KEN RAPPOPORT
11 AP Sports Writer
NDan Gladden didnt start for the ^Minnesota Twins, but he was there at Jljie end to finish things for the Cleve-Ibnd Indians.
* *Its nice to be able to contribute to
cause, Gladden said after his ;ree-run pinch homer in the 11th in-gave the Twins a wild 13-10 vic-tjHry over the Indians. When we ritarted coming back, I knew I might ;feveachancetogoin.
; * Gladden was the 18th and last hit-CN* used by Minnesota Manager Tom >(elly. Gladden grounded out in the i )Mh before hitting his game-winning S^mer that completed a Twins
oomeback from a 7-1 deficit.
; I I was out of bodies, Kelly said, ttl didnt have anybody else. I was
Betting ready for (pitcher Steve) {arlton to pinch-hit.
In other American League action ;Friday, it was Boston 9, Baltimore 3; ^Hilwaukee 5, Detroit 2; Toronto 6, ^New York 5 in 10 innings; Texas 7, *falifomia 2; Kansas City 9, Oakland
and Chicago 5, Seattle 1.
I Gladdens homer was the 20th hit
Ibr the AL West-leading Twins, who ^proved their lead to Vk games ^er Oakland. When he entered the
game as a pinch-hitter in the 10th,
Gladden broke his bat on a grounder
ft) first.
; I came back and used a different r model bat, and that was the story,
Gladden said.
I His game-winning homer came off
Don Gordon, 0-3, Clevelands fifth - pitcher.
II Tim Laudner, whose two-run pinch I aingle had tied the game in the ninth,
hit a one-out single off Gordon in the
Xlth. Second baseman Tommy Hinzo
pmew wildly to second on Chris Pit-
teros ground ball, and one out later, ; Gladden hit his sixth home run.
; I You cant give a good club four
puts. We should have won the
I tellgame, Cleveland Manager Doc t Edwards said. With a 7-1 lead, you ; ihould put the game away.
I The Indians had built their early
lead with the help of two homers by I^IelHall.
II Red Sox 9, Orioles 3
: t Todd Benzingers third home run in ; four games touched off a four-run
Boston rally in the fourth inning, I Reading the Red Sox over Baltimore.
: Benzinger, who had three hits in I Ihe game, tied the score 3-3 with his
homer as the Red Sox came from behind for their fourth straight victory.
Jeff Sellers, 7-7, allowed eight hits before leaving in the ninth as Uie Red Sox handed the Orioles their fifth straight loss. Calvin Schiraldi finished up.
Benzingers homer, his fourth of the season, came off John Habyan, 4-5. After Boston loaded the bases, Marty Barrett singled across the winning run and reliever Mike Kin-nunen walked Wade Boggs for another score. Mike Greenweus sacrifice fly produced the fourth run of the inning for a 6-3 Boston lead.
The Red Sox added three runs in the ei^Ui, two on a double by GreenweU, who had four RBI.
Brewers 5, Tigers 2
Greg Brock drew a bases-loaded walk to force in the go-ahead run and B.J. Surhoff added a two-run single to cap a four-run eighth inning as Milwaukee rallied to beat Detroit.
The Brewers tied the game 2-2 on an RBI single by Paul Molitor off reliever Mike Henneman, 9-2. Hen-neman was replaced by Willie Hernandez when the Brewers loaded the bases and the Tiger reliever promptly walked Brock on four pitches to give the Brewers a 3-2 lead. One out later, Surhoff singled to score two runs.
Ted Higuera, 16-9, won his fifth straight decision with a six-hitter and completed his 12th game of the season.
Higuera had thrown a three-hitter, one-mtt^ and two-hitter in his last three starts, but his bid for a fourth straight shutout was ended when Tom Brodiens hit his 12th homer with two outs in the fifth inning. The homer broke Higueras scoreless streak at 30 innings and tied the game 1-1.
Blue Jays 6, Yankees 5
Ernie Whitt hit a run-scoring, two-out single in the 10th inning to lead Toronto over New York.
Willie Upshaw led off with a single and stole second as Garth lorg struck out for the second out. Dave Righetti, 74, walked Kelly Gruber to pitch to the left-handed Whitt, who had only three hits in his previous 29 at-bats.
But Whitt fouled up the strategy when he sent Upshaw home with a si^e to right. '
'nie Blue Jays pulled into a first-place tie with Detroit in the AL East,
both at 84-56. The Yankees remained six games behind in third.
David Wells, 2-3, pitched 1 2-3 innings and struck out two to pick up the victory. He got Don Mattmgly to line out to second base with two out and two on in the top of the 10th. Mattingly had tied the game with a two-run homer in the eighth off Jeff Musselman.
Rangers 7, Angels 2
Jose Guzman, 13-11, scattered eight hits for his fifth straight victory and Tom Paciorek and Steve Buechele each hit two-run homers for Texas.
Guzman didnt allow a hit for 3 2-3 innings and uncorked a wild pitch to allow the first run off him in me fifth. He walked five and struck out eight.
Texas took a 3-0 lead off John Candelaria, 84, in the first inning. Larry Parrish singled to score one run before Paciorek hit his first homer of the season to make it 3-0. Parrish singled home another run in the third.
Dave Meier doubled in the fourth ahead of Buecheles 12th homer for a 64 lead.
Royals 9, Athletics 0
Bret Saberhagen pitched a five-hitter for his first victory in over a month and only his second since the All-Star break. Saberhagen, 17-8, walked two batters and struck out three as the fliird-place Royals stayed games behind the AL West-leading Twins.
Frank White supplied a big part of the offense and defense. He tripled and doubled, scored twice and drove in a run. His backhand stab of Alfredo Griffins twoH)ut grounder in the fifth preserved the shutout as the As wasted a leadoff double by Mark McGwire.
Oakland starter Steve Ontiveros, 8-7, was the loser.
White Sox 5. Mariners 1
Carlton Fisk broke a tie with a two-run double in the seventh inning and Jose DeLeon and Bobby Thigpen combined on a five-hitter for Chicago.
Fisk broke a 1-1 tie when he doubled with the bases loaded off Mike Campbell, 04. DeLeon, 9-12, scattered five hits in 7 2-3 innings before getting relief help from Thigpen, who got his 10th save. At one point, DeLeon retired 13 batters in a row after a first-inning run by Seattle.
Cardinals Pull Out Win Over Mets In The Ninth
:l By BOB GREENE I AP Sports Writer
t With a three-run lead, one out to go
and their starter working on a one-; hitter, the New York Mets thought I ihey had wrapped up their sixth con-; tecutive victory over St. Louis. The
Cardinals thought differently.
; This will wake us up, Terry 'Pendleton said after his two-run ; homer capped a three-run Cardinal
Uprising in the ninth inning Friday I bight. St. Louis scored twice in the
X()th to win 64 and increase their lead I in the National League East to IVz I games over the Mets.
;We never thought we were dead,
Pendleton said.
i The victory assured St. Louis of be-tng in first place Sunday night,
I ^gardless of the outcome of the re-
maining two games of the series at ; New Yorks Shea Stadium.
; * Mets starter Ron Darling had
bllowed just one hit, a bunt single by Vince Coleman in the sixth. Darling : sprained his right thumb while diving ; to field the ball.
*' Precautionary X-rays were taken
today, but Mets Manager Davey
Johnson was already expecting the I jvorst. It doesnt look good, he I laid. I think its serious.
I * Darling pitched to only one batter ; in the seventh, giving up a walk, be-I lore leaving the game because of the
injury. That left the Mets bullpen to Ipold the lead.
I Their bullpen did not get the job ;2one, St. Louis Manager Whitey
Herzog said. But theres still a long Way to go.
I; Another key matchup Friday night ; law the Cincinnati Reds defeat NL ;West leader San Francisco 4-3 to ;iblose within four games jof the t {liants.
i In other NL games, it was Chicago 1%, Montreal 4; Pittsburgh 4, ; Philadelphia 2; Los Angeles 5, Atlan-
la2; and San Diego 11, Houston0.
: With Roger McDowell, the Mets t^hird pitcher of the ni^t, on the t -mound, Ozzie Smith walked to open ;lhe ninth. Two outs later, Willie jJMcGee singled to center, scoring
Bmith to pull the Cardinals within 4-2. Ijlien, with two strikes on him, I Pendleton tied the game with a home ; hm over the center field fence.
I * I thought it was a good sinker, ; McDowell said. This is definitely a
Jeeling that we didnt want to have at I }hispoint.
t In the Cardinal 10th, successive
bnemit singles by Coleman, Smith
2nd Tommy Herr off Jesse Orosco, ! scored one run and Dan Driessen ; followed with a run-scoring J jgrounder.
Ken Dayley, 94, pitched two innings for the victory.
Home runs by Darryl Strawberry and Mookie Wilson had given the Mets a 4-1 lead. Strawberrys towering two-run homer, his 35th, capped a three-run first inning against starter John Tudor. Wilson homered in the second.
Reds 4, Giants 3 Two-run doubles by Dave Parker and Dave Concepcion supported left-hander Dennis Rasmussen, 2-1, who scattered five hits over six innings. Dave Dravecky, 9-10, took the loss.
It was a great game, said the 39-year-old Concepcion, a utility infielder who got a rare start. Im just looking forward to sweeping. Theres no way we can afford to lose any games this weekend. Weve got to win tomorrow and Sunday to stay in the race.
Giants second baseman Chris Speier hit Rasmussens third pitch of the game for his 11th homer. Cincinnati scored twice in the bottom of the first as Concepcion doubled, Tracy Jones reached on an infield single and Parker doubled.
In the second, Concepcion dmibled home two more runs as the Reds took a 4-1 lead.
We had our chances to win it. We just couldnt capitalize on them, Giants Manager Roger Craig said. We didnt get the big hits. Give them credit. They were aggressive and had good pitching.
Cincinnati and San Francisco will play each other four more times in theur final 21 games.
Dodgers 5. Braves 2 At Atlanta, Fernando Valenzuela pitched a four-hitter and Mike Marshall keyed a three-run sixth inning with a two-run single. Valenzeula, 12-13, had a shutout until Atlanta rookie Jeff Blauser hit a two-run homer in the seventh. Rookie Kevin Coffman, 0-2, lost in his second major league start.
Ralph Bryant homered for the Dodgers in the second.
Padres 11, Astros 0 Stan Jefferson had four hits and drove in four runs and Eric Show, 7-16, pitched a four-hitter for his third shutout of the year.
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The Dally Reflector, GregnvlUe, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987 B-11
ep^M&T eo OT RJR TWC -nSAM
IP 1W6V WAMT ID ATTEKJP OA56G.
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OV6?TMGC6,90KJ. \ tog oprek)9ivc hue KiggPS eiOCKIKKb PMVMC&. /
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
Detroit
Toronto
New York
Milwaukee
Boston
Baltimore
Geveland
Minnesota
Oakland
Kansas City
California
SeatUe
Texas
Chicago
St. Louis
New York
Montreal
Philadelidiia
Chicago
Pittsburgh
San Francisco Cincinnati Houston Atlanta Los Angeles . Sanr
W L
84 56 84 56 78 62
78
68
62
53
W
76
72
70
68
66
66
60
Pet
.600
.600
.557
.553
.486
.440
.373
GB
6
6*/2
16
22li
32
West Division
Pet
.535
.511
.496
.482
.471
.468
.429
GB
5'^
7'^
9
9^
15
LIO
z-64
7-3
2-5-5
2-7-3
5-5
2-8
2-8
LIO
7-3
2-5-5
5-5
2-3-7
5-5
4-6
5-5
Streak Home Away 44-24 40-31
Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 4 Won 4 Lost 5 Lost 4
45-24 39-32 44-23 34-39 42-30 36-33
46-27 22-45 2943 33-36 3043 23-46
5. 2B-Mumphrey, Palmeiro, Candaeie, Wallach. HR-Duduun (), Moreland (25), Foley (S), Sandberc (16). SB-Sandberg (II), Palmeiro (2). SP-Webster Jtkdmls.
IP H R BB80
Moalreal
42-3 4 1 4
1-3 1 1 0 1 0
T-S.43.A-51.7K.
Streak Home Away 49-23 2743
Youmans L,M Sebra Heiketh StClaire Parren CUcago
Lancaster W,7-l I 1 4 4 2 1
DHall 1 0 0 0 0 2
Lancaster pitcbed to 2 batters in the 9th. BK-Lancaster.
Unroires-Home. DeMuUi: First, Davidson; second, Crawford; Third, Harvey. T-2:25.A-10,174.
Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1
39-33 33-36 39-29 3142 34-39 34-34 34-36 32-38 36-32 3043 2741 33-39
PITTSBURGH PHILA
abrhbl abrhbi
Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4110 Lind 2b 3 0 0 0 MThmp cf 4 0 10 VanSlyk cf 3 0 0 0 Hayes lb 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 3 211 Schmdt 3b 4121
Bream lb 4 110 Parrish c 4 0 10
RReylds rf 412 2 GWilson rf 3 011
LVIIre c 4 011 Hughes If 3 0 0 0
Pedriqu ss 3 0 0 0 Jeuz ss 2 0 0 0 Drabea p 3 0 0 0 Stone ph 10 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 KGross p 2 0 0 0 Calhoun p OOOO GGross pn l 0 0 o Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 5 4 Totals 32 2 ( 2
Gott p
W
82
80
79
71
69 66
W
75
71
70 60 59 58
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB
.590
.571
.568
.507
.4%
.471
3
IV/z
13
LIO
24-6
2-7-3
64
2-4-6
2-44
Streak Home Away 40-27 42-30
16'^ 2-7-3
West Division L Pet GB
.532 -
.504 .4%
.432 .421 411
Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 5
43-29 37-31 42-29 37-31
37-32 34-37 36-35 33-35
38-30 2844
first game was a win
4
5 14
15'i!
17
LIO
2-64
7-3
5-5
4-6
3-7
4-6
Streak Home Away 38-31 37-35
Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2
36-35 35-35 43-28 2743 36-35 24-44
32-37 27-44
33-38 2545
AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday's Gaines Boston 9, Baltimore 3 Minnesota 13, Cleveland 10,11 innings
Toronto 6, New York 5,10 innings Milwaukee 5, Detroit 2 Texas 7, California 2 Kansas City 9, Oakland 0 Chicago 5, Seattle 1
Saturdays Games Baltimore (Ballard 2-S) at Boston (Hurst 14-10), 1:05pm.
MinnesoU (Straker 7-9) at Cleveland (Akerfelds 24), 1:35 p. m.
New York (Rhoden 16-9) at Twon-to(Key 154), 1:35p.m.
Kansas City (Leibrandt 14-10) at Oakland (Stewart 19-9), 4:05 p.m.
Detroit (Morris 17-7) at Milwaukee (Wegman 9-10), 8:35-p.m.
Texas (Hough 15-11) at California (Witt 15-11), 10:05 p.m.
Chicago (Long 8-7) at Seattle (Bankhead 84), 10:05 p.m Sundays Games Baltimore at Boston, 1:05 p m. Minnesota at Cleveland. 1:35 p.m. New York at Toronto, 1:33 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. Texas at California, 4:05 r*
Texas at Lalifomia, 4:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Chicagoatlfeattle. 4:35 pm. iS?l
NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridays Games Chicago 8, Montreal 4 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 3 St. Louise, New York 4,10innings Pittsburg 4. Philadelphia 2 La6Aiigeles5.AtlanU2 San DiMo 11, Houston 0 Saturdays Games Montreal (Perez 24) at Chicago (Moyer 11-12). 1:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Mathews 9-9) at New York (Gooden 13-5), 2:20 p.m Los Angeles (Welch 11-9) at Atlan-U(Z.Sm%154),3:20pm San Francisco (Reuschel 11-7) at Cincinnati (Power 10-10),7:05p.m.
Pittsburgh (Dunne 10-5) at Philadelphia (Carman 10-9), 7:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled Sundays Games St. Louis at New York, 1:35pm.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.
Los Angeles at Atlanta. 2:10 p. m.
San Francisco at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m.
Montreal at Chicago. 2:20p.m.
Houston at San Diego, 4:1 p.m
League Leaders
By The Associated Press XmERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (427 at bats)-l Boston, .366; Mattingly, New .336; TVammell, Detroit, .328; Fernandez. Toronto, 326; Puckett.
MinnesoU, .325.
RUNS-Boggs, Boston. 104;
Whitaker. Detroit, 102; GBell,
Toronto, 99; DwE-vans, Boston. 96;
Trammell, Detroit. 94.
RBI-GBell, Toronto. 118,
DwEvans. Boston, 112; Joyner,
California, 103; McGwire. Oakland,
103: Sierra, Texas, 100.
HITS-Boggs, Boston, 193;
Seitzer, Kansas City, 180; Puckett.
MinnesoU, 179; Fernandez, Toronto, 174; Tabler, Cleveland, 168;
Trammell. Detroit, 168, Yount,
Milwaukee 168 DOUBUES-Boggs. Boston. 37;
DwE-vans, Boston, 36, Molitor,
Milwaukee, 36; Mattingly, New Y6rk,35; Sierra, Texas, 35.
TRiPLES-wilson, kansss City.
13; PBradley, Seattle, 10; Polonia.
Oakland. 9: Yount, Milwaukee. 8; 4 are tied with7 HOME RUNS-GBell. Toronto,
43; McGwire, Oakland, 42;
DwEvans, Boston. 33, Hrbek, Min nesoU, 33; Pagliarulo. New York.
32.
STOLEN BASES-Reynolds.
Seattle. 49; Redus, Chicago, 47;
Wilson. Kansas City, 46; Molitor,
Milwaukee. 38; PBradley, Seattle,
33
PITCHING ( 1 1 deci-sions)-Henneman, Detroit, 9-2,
.818,2 78; Cerutti, Toronto. 10-3, 769,
4.01; Musselman, Toronto. 114, 733.
4.18; Key, Toronto, 154, 714, 2.91;
Morris, Detro^ 17-7, .706,3.39.
STRKEOUfS-Langston. Seattle, 222, Higuera, Milwaukee. 217;
Clemens, Boston. 208, Hough,
Texas, 18; Stewart, Oakland, 182.
SAV/ES-Henke, Toronto. 32;
Reardon. Minnesoia. 26; Righetti.
New York, 26; Plesac, Milwaukee.
23; JHowell, Oakland. 16; Mohorcic.
Texas, 16.
NATIONAL I.EAGUE BATTING (427 at baUl-Gwynn.
San Diego. 369; Raines, Montreal,
.327; Guerrero. Los Angeles. .326,
Galarraga. Montreal. 319; Hatcher,
Houston, 311.
RUNS-^EDavis. Cincinnati. Ill,
Gwynn, San Diego. Ill; Coleman,
St. Louis, 104, Samuel. Philadelphia,
103; Raines. Montreal, 101.
RBI-Dawson. Chicago, 117;
WalUch, Montreal. Ill, JClark. St.
Louis. 106: EDavis. Oncinnati. 97;
Louis, 94, .692, 1.99; Rawley, iladelpnia, 174, .680,4.02 TRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston. ; Scott, Houston. 214; Valenzuela.
McGee, St. Louis, 97.
HitsGwynn, San Diego, 194; Coleman, St. Louis, 159; Doran, Houston, 159; McGee, St. Louis, 159; KHernandez, New York. 156; OSmith, St. Louis. 156; Samuel, Philadelphia, 156.
DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal. 38; Galarraga, Montreal, 36; Gwynn, San Diego, 34; OSmith, St. Louu, 34; Hubbard. AtlanU, 32; McGe^St.Louis,32.
TRIPLES-Samuel. Philadelphia, 13; Gwynn, San Diego. 12; MThomp-son, Philadelphia, 9; Bonds, Pitt-sbu^, 8; Coleman, St. Louis, 8; McGe^t.Louis,8.
HOME RUNS-Dawson, Chicago, 43; DMurphy, Atlanta. 38, EDavis. Cincinnati. 36: JClark. St. Louis, 35; Strawberry, New York, 35.
STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 96; Gwynn, San Diego, SO; Hatcher, Houston, 49; EDavis, Cincinnati, 48; Raines, Montreal, 44.
PITCHING (11 decisions)-Leach, New York, 11-1, .917,3.45; Martinez. Montreal, 9-3, .750, 3.36; Gooden, New York, 13-5, .722, 2.99; Dayley, St. Louis, 94, .692, 1.99; Rawley,
Philadein' -.......
STRIF
226;___________
Los Angeles, 172; Darling, New York, 167; Welch, Los Angeles, 167.
SAVES-Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 36; LeSmith, Chicago, 34: Worrell, St. Louis, 28; Franco, Cincinnati. 26; DSmith, Houston, 23; McDowell, New York. 23. .
National League
MONTREAL CHICAGO
abrhbi abrhbi
Raines If 3 011 DMrtnz cf 5 0 0 0 Webster rf 3 0 11 Sndbrg 2b 4 13 2 Brooks ss 3 0 10 Durhm lb 3 2 2 2 Parretl p 0 0 0 0 Muphry rf 31 1 1 Wallach 3b411 0 Dayelt rf 10 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 1 0 Palmeir If 3 I I I Foley 2b 3 111 Morind 3b 4112 Nichols ph 0 0 0 I Noche 3d 0 0 0 0 Winghm cf 3 0 0 0 Berryhll c 4 0 0 0 StClaire p 0 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 11 0 Law 2b 1 0 0 0 Lancastr p 31 0 0 Reed c 3 1 10 DHall p 0 0 0 0 Engle ph 1000 Youmns p 2 000 Sebra p 0000 Hesketh p 0 000 Candael cf 111 0 Totals 31 4 8 4 Totals 34 8 0 8
MoMieal 480 014 421-4
Chicago 444 312 44X-8
Game Winning RBI - Durham (5). E-Wallach^B-Montreal 4, Chicago
SAN FRAN CINCINNATI
abrhbi abrhbi
Speier 2b 512 2 Daniels If 2 10 0
Mitchll 3b 4 0 0 0 LGarcia cf 0 00 0
Brenly c 4 0 2 0 DCncpc 2b 4 13 2
Kutcher cf 0 0 0 0 TJones cf 4 110
MIdndo rf 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 0 12
CDavis If 2 10 0 Bell 3b 4 0 2 0
DHndrs cf 2 010 BDiaz c 3 0 0 0
Milner cf 0 0 0 0 Esasky lb 3 0 10
RTbpsn pb 1 0 0 0 Larkin ss 3 110
Melvin c 0 0 0 0 Rasmsn p 2 0 0 0
Aldrete ,1b 3 0 0 0 PPerry p 0 0 0 0
Uribe ss 4 111 Collins pn 10 0 0
Dravcky p 1 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0
Downs p 0 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0
YngbldphlOlO
Perlman pOOOO
Wasngr phi00 0
Lefferts p 0000
Bockus p 0000 -
Leonrd ph 10 10
MWIms pr 0000
Totals 32 3 8 3 Totals 2 4 0 4
San FraaciMO 140 424 444-3
CiMiMaU 224 444 44x4
GameWinningRBI-ParkerdSi.
DP-San Francisco I. LOB-San Francisco 7, Cincinnab 4.2B-DConc)cion 2, Parker, Esask'
SB-Larkin2(
Su Francisco
Dravecky L,-10 2 Downs 2
Perlman 2
Lefferts Bockus
Ciaciaaati Rasmusen W,2-l 6 5
PPerry 1 1
FWiUiams 2-3 1
RMurphy S.3 11-3 1
Dravecky pit
BK-Leflerts.PB-BDiaz.
Umpircs-flome,
Second, Marsh; Third,
T-3 04 A-28,444
STLOUIS NEW YORK
abrhbi abrhbi
Coleman If 412 0 MWilsn cf 3 111 OSmith ss 3 210 Teufel 2b 3 110 Herr 2b SOllKHrndz lbS121 Drissen lb 31 01 Strwbry rf 5 12 2 McGee cf 4 111 McRylds If 5 0 I 0 Pndltn 3b 4 112 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Morris rf 2 0 0 1 HJohsn 3b 4 0 I 0 Green rf 2 0 10 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Lake c 2 0 0 0 Mazzlli ph 1 0 0 0 Oqundo ph 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Pagnozzi c 1 0 0 0 Darling p 2 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Tudor p 1 0 0 0 Dyksir ph 10 10 LJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 McDwlI p 0 0 0 0 Terry p 0 0 0 0 Almon ss 10 10 Peters p 00 0 0 Laga pn looo Tunnel! p 0000 TPena c 1000 Totals 34 4 7 4 Totals 37 4 14 4
StLonis 414 444 443 2-C
New York 314 444 444 4-4
Game Winning RBI-Herr(12) E-KHemanfe. DP-StLouis l. New York 2. LOB-StLouis 5, New York 8.2B-KHemandez, Dykstra. (Ireen. HR- Strawberry (35t, MWilson (91, Pendeton (II). SB-HJohnson (30). Coleman (96). S-MWilson
IP H R ER BB SO
StLonis
Tudor Terry Peters Tunnell Dayley W.94 New York Darling Myers McDwll Orosco L.3-8
W-lJayl.
Umpircs-Home. TaU; First, McSherry; Second. PuUi; Third. Froemming
Game wmiing RBI - RRmmlds (6) DP-PitUburgh L .PhHadelphia
Drabek W;8-ll JRobinsoo Gott S,10 Philadelphia
KGmas L>13 Calboun Bedrosn
Drab^tched to 3 batters in the 8th WP-JRobinsoo.
Umpira-Home, Stello First, Gregg; SecoM, Davis; Thira, Rippley. T-2:25.A-27,065.
LOS ANGELS ATLANTA
abrhbi abrhbi
Sax 2b 5 110 DJames cf 4 0 10
Scioscia c 4 110 Gant 2b 300 0
Guerrer lb2 2 2 0 GPerry lb 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 5 0 3 3 DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 GRenicx If 3 0 0 0 Bryant If 5131 Virgil c 3 0 0 0
GHfmn ss 3 0 2 1 Oberkfl 3b 3 11 0 Andesn 3b 4 0 0 0 Blauser ss 3 112 Valenzia p 4 0 0 0 Coffman p 2 0 l 0 Mahler p 0 0 0 0 Asnmchr pOOOO Bendct ph 0000 Clary p 0000 Totals 34 512 5 Totals 29 2 4 2
114 443 444-S _ 444 444 244-2
Ganie Winning RBI - Marshall (6) E-Virgil, Anderson, Sax. DP-Los ' 3, Atlanta 2. LOB-Los An{^ 13, 5.2B-DJames. HR-Bryant (2), BUuser (2). SB-Bryant (1), Sax (30). S-Gant, Valenzuela.
IP
Lao Angeles
H R ER BB SO
Valenzia W,12-13 9 4 2 2
Coffman 1,0-2
Mahler
Assnmchr
Clary
Coffman pitched to 3 batters in the 6th HBP-GHoffman ^ Coffman. Guerrero by Coffman. BK-offman.
Umpires-Home, Quick: First, CWilhams, Second, Kiuer, Third, Bonin T-2:37,A-11252.
5 7
12-3 2 1-3 0 1 0 2 1
1 1
0 0 3 3
2 2
HOUSTON SAN DIEGO
abrhbi abrhbi
GYoung cf 3 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 3 3 2 0 Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 Abner rf 10 0 0 CJcksn ss 0 0 0 0 Jeffersn cf 5 3 4 4 Bass rf 4 0 10 CMartnz If 412 2 Meads p 0 0 0 0 Mack cf 10 0 0 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 Kruk lb 3 10 0 Asbby c 2 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 2 2 RRynlds c 2 0 I 0 Parent c 10 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 0 Brown 3b 2111 Caminit 3b 4 0 0 0 Salazar 3b I 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 2 0 l 0 Tmplln ss 4 121 Mallicot p 0 0 0 0 Cora 2b 10 0 0 Puhl rf lOlOFIannry 2b2IOI
Scott p 0 0 0 0 Show p 4 0 0 0
Gainey ph 1000 MHrndz p 0 0 00 Biancl ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 4 4 Totals 34 II 13 II
Saa Diego 142 114 eox-ll
Game Winning RBI-Jefferson (3) DP-San Diego 1. LOB-Houston 7. San Diego 6 2B-Sanliago. 3B-Gwynn, Jefferson. SB-Gwynn^), Jefferson 2 i29), Kruk (IS), Templeton (12) SF-Flannery IP H R ER BB SO
Scott 1,15-11 MHemndz
(Continued OnB-W
V
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IRRIGATION SPECIALIST
RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-RECREATIONAL-FARM
FREE ESTIMATES
OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
910-752-4122
Volleyball League Set
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department still has openings for teams in its mens and womens fall volleyball league.
All games will be played at Elm Street Gym on either Tuesday or Wednesday nights. Practice tim^ are now available and the season will begin on Sept. 29.
'There is a $4 fee per player.
For more information, call Nancy Evan^t 830-4550.
I
HERPS WHO MAKES OUR
UFEHME GUARAISriEE ON CAR REPAIRS POSSIBLE.
Harbert Powall
Because (we offer the free Lifetime Service Quarantee on car repairs, my job as service manager is a little tougher. I have to make sure car repairs are done right the first lime. Because If they're not, it's our problem, not yours.
Heros how the Lifetime Service Guarantee works. If you pay for any covered repair and it has to be done again, we fix
It free. That's free parts and free labor. For as long as you own your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, MerKur or Ford light truck.
The Lifetime Service Guarantee covers thousands of parts and repairs. And it doesn't mat
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Ask us to see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guarantee. Then give us a chance to turn our guarantee Into a lifetime reality.
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10th Street A 264-Bvpasf CreenvMe. NC 919758 0114
wm
B"12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13.1987Rains Making Water Murky
By The Associated Press North Carolina coast, pier operators
Recent rains along the cost have say. left water and fishing conditions Weve had some real bad weather rather murky along parts of the here, said John Dudley of Dudleys
Outdoors
Angela Lingerfelt
Blue Crab Disease Concerns Fishermen
The 1987 spring crab season in the Pamlico River was one of the slowest on record, a situation that has created much concern and alarm, according to Terry Sholar, Pamlico district manager of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.
Not only was the crab season slow, but blue crabs this year began showing up with ulcerous sores. DMF and N.C. Division of Environmental Management officials began investigations in July to determine the extent of the infection, its cause and factors responsible for the infection, said Bill Hogarth, DMF director.
Trawl net surveys were conducted in the river to determine the extent and distribution of the infection. Hogarth said the survey confirmed commercial fishermen reports that the diseased crabs were most prevalent on the south side of the Pamlico River between Durhams Creek and South Creek.
In the same general vicinity, DEM conducted extremely intensive water quality and bottom analyses. The laboratory results of this work have not been completed. v
In addition, infected and uninfected crabs from the area, as well as from other areas of the state, have been analyzed. These analyses indicated the infected crabs contained no abnormal mineral or metal contents. In addition, some bacteriological analyses have been conducted and are continuing.
According to DMF officials, the disease appears to be shell disease in crustaceans. Biologists said the disease seems to be caused by a number of bacteria that invade and eat shell material once a break occurs in the outer protective layer.
Although it is generally associated with polluted waters, Sholar said scientists do not fully understand why the infection suddenly occurred, and are not sure of the specific bacteria involved. The disease has generally been seen in older crabs because they retain their shells for a longer period between molts and the disease can progress to a much more advnced stage.
Since the first of August, DMF has held 80 blue crabs in cages in the Pamlico River at four different sites identified by the trawl survey as being the areas of the highest infection. Sholar explained that the purpose of the cage, or sentinel, studies is to try to infect healthy crabs, learn more about the geographic areas of infections and, eventually, discover possible factors associated with the disease. Although the results are preliminary, a high percentage of the caged crabs have become affected.
DMF officials will continue this study until definitive conclusions can be drawn. In addition, more bacteriological studies will be conducted to identify the organisms causing the infection.
As with the on going study of fish diseases in the Pamlico River, DMF continues to be concerned with the overall water quality and health of the river, Hogarth commented.
Blue Marlin Blitz
The Outer Banks of North Carolina are well known by many anglers for its sports fishing, and lately the fishing has been nothing short of spectacular, according to reports by the Dare County Tourist Bureau.
Oregon Inlet Fishing Center was the scene of a lot of excitement recently when four big blue marlin were hooked and landed in a three-day span. The blitz began when angler Paril Tolson worked for 61/2 hours to land a 793-pound blue marlin.
The next day, a 958-pound blue marlin was taken in 21/2 hours by a Virginia fisherman while aboard a charter boat. According to the Tourist Bureau, before the exciting news of these two big fish could settle down, another fish-
Marina in Swansboro. We havent had much going on.
Its rained over 10 inches the last four or five days, he said. It lo(^ kind of bleak n^t now until it clears up. Im afraid it will bea couple of weeks for the fish to get straightened out. They wont bite when its muddy and turbid.
It wasnt rainy everywhere. Here is a look at how selected spots along the N.C. coast fared last week.
Swansboro Despite the weather, Dudley did say some fish were biting, most notably the king mackerel.
We had one boat out today and it got five kings and a shark, he said.
Halteras The weather wasnt as severe in Hatteras and Dave Hissey of Pelicans Roost reported several nice catches.
We had some small blues and flounder in the surf and we had puppy drum up to 10 pounds on Cape Point in Buxton, he said. The inshore trollers found Spanish mackerel and albacore about six miles off the beach and in the sound there was some speckled trout.
Hissey said as the weather improves, the fishing also will.
Southport Fishing conditions werent ideal at the Long Beach Pier, but Tony Myers said the fish were still biting.
Its still a little slow, Myers said. Were getting a few spots, a few
Outdoor News
Young, Powell Claim Wins
Beau Young and Jennifer Powell captured the City of Greenville Mixed Doubles Tournament, which was completed this week at River Birch Tennis Center.
Young and Powell defeated Tom Sayetta and Sharon Ricks, 6-4, 6-2, for the title.
Nelson Staton and Karen Ebinger downed Knott and Lib Proctor, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, in the consolation bracket finals.
The tournament was sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
erman boarded yet another marlin weighing 813 pounds. Then, the second rlir
largest blue marlin ever taken at Oregon Inlet Fishing Center was caught and weighed in at 1,020 pounds. A Maryland angler fought this fish for almost two hours before landing it.
Powell On
Team
Paige Powell, a 13-year-old eighth
grader at E.B. Aycock Junior High School,
has been selected for the North Carolina team in the Junior Wightman Cup tennis competition.
Paige, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powell, will compete in the regional tournament which will be held at Hilton Head, S.C., Oct. 2-4.
Two boys and two girls were each selected from three age groups, 14,16
and 18, along with one wild card selection from each state. They will play in team competition patterned after the Davis Cup for the Southeastern championship. The winning team will advance to further competition.
Paige has been playing tennis since she was five, instruct^ by her father. She is now a student under Allen Farfour, the pro at Greenville Country Club.
She has won a number of age group tournaments across the southeast.
GCA
Loses
WILMINGTON - Wilmington Christian scored a late goal to nip Greenville Christian, 3-2, in a soccer match Friday.
Wilmington scored the only goal of the first half at the 20 minute mark.
Ray Conner kicked the ball in to give Wilmi.....
lington the lead.
Conner scored again early in the second half to up the lead to 2-0.
But GCA rallied behind two goals by Franklin Huggins. He scored the first on an assist by Kevin Joyner at the 20 minute mark and then added an unassisted goal 10 minutes later to knot it up.
But Dexter Davenport scored four minutes later on an unassisted crossing shot to put Wilmington back up and end the scoring.
Wilmington took 18 shots on goal with GCA goalie Brad Dixon recording 15 saves. GCA had 15 shots while David Inman recorded six saves for Wilmington.
Greenville falls to 0-2 on the year and travels to Raleigh Friendship on Monday.
Tom Leach of the Pittsburgh Pirates was the National League home run champion in 1902 with only six homers, a record low.
FARMVUE Fimirm
COAPAHY
ORIENTAL RUGS
YOUR SOURCE IN THE EAST FOR FINE HANDMADE
AND MACHINE MADE ORIENTAL RUGS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS
WALLPAPERTABRICS
DECORATOR FABRICS AND WALLPAPER BY GREFF - KRAVET VANLUIT - SCHUMACHER
FARMVtLLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 S. MAIN ST. - FARMVILLE, N. C. PHONE 753-3101
.We had a strong southeast wind and its got the water muddy. The water seems to be clearing up a little bit now, and hqpefully the fish will be coming back in on us.
Topsail Island Hollis Whitley of Jolly Roger Pier said Topsail Island had a couple of days of stormy weather and a couple of d^ of |ood fishing.
They did real well last weekend in spots and croakers and theyv^been
catching some bluefish, he said. There is stil some Spanish around
It was kind of stormy over the weekend and the seas were rough, but its nice out there now. Weve had a pretty good week.
Carolina Beach At the Carolina Beach Fishing Pier Northern Extension, Joy Cash
Theyve been doing pretty good,
she said. Theyre catching some spots and drums and theyve cau^t a couple of kings and the Spai^ mackerel has been biting.
Cash also reported some catches of catfish in the area.
Nags Head Tom Ferguson of the Nags Head Fishing Pier reported runs of trout and spot and the first appearance of
ifeve had*a^nice trout run and some nice spot, he said. We had some pompano yesterday. Ferguson said he expected business and fish to pick up the next fewweeks. .
blues and the puppy drum has been pretty good. Last ^turday and Sun
day we had a good speckled trout run and we caught a few Spanish and a few flounder.
OOUBLi COUPONS IViRY SUNDAY A WEDNISDAY
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SHOP EZE
STORE IN TOWN"
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WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS. WIC VOUCHERS & ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS
Don Newcombe of the Brodclyn Dodgers won the first Cy Young Award in 1956 at a time when there was only one award for both the National and American Leagues.
HOUSE OF RAENNtD"
nm
LEG QUARTOtS
39
LB.
WHITE
POTATOES
M.19
GWALTNEY
SLICED
BACON
1 u.
MO.
LUTER'S
FRANKS
1.49 89
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
SAUD DRESSING
32 OZ. LIMIT I WlfHH 0.00 0RD.
1.10
12 OZ. MO.
ROYAL CROWN
COLA
2 UT.
89
KRAFT
PARKAY
MARGARINE
111.
3/l
TIDE
DETERGENT
40OFT SCiUnDOl 0 UNSCiUnD 42 OZ.
1.69
ANGEL SOFT
BATHROOM TISSUE
WNITiOl Hiim 4R0U
GIBB'S
POUKtlEJINS
0 16 OZ.
3/1
COUPON
COUPON
DEL MONTE CATSUP
DUNCAN
HINES
CAKE
MIX
32 OZ.
69
WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON. EXPIRES SEPHMBER 16, 1987
WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AHD THIS COUPON. EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 16, 1987
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 Chicleen, $7.49 with 1 pt. Cole Slaw or Potato Salad and 6 Dinner Rolls. jf.
SCOREBOARD
(Continued From B-11)
3 110 2 0 0 0 0 2
MalliCMt 3
Meadi l
8u Dim
*
Umpino-Hoine, Pallooe; First, Moo-
4 0 0 4 8
American Legaue
BALTIMORE BOSTON
abrhbl abrbbi
Stanick dh 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 3 3 3 0
BRipkn 2b 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 313 2
Sheets rf 4 12 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 11 Murray lb 4 110 Romero 3b 01 0 0
CRipkn as 3 0 0 1 Greenwl If 4 0 2 4
Knight 3b 3 0 10 DwEvn lb 2 0 11 Kennedy c 4 0 3 1 Rice dh 5 0 0 0
MYoung If 4 1 0 0 Benzngr rf 4131 Hart Cl 3 0 2 1 SOwen ss 4 2 2 0
Totals
Marzano c 410 0 32 3 0 3 Totals 34 115 0
BalUnort
401 200 000-3 101 400 03X-0 GameWinningRBI - Barrett iS). E-Sellers. DP-Baltimore 3, Boston 2. LOB-Baltimore 5, Boston 9.2B-Sheet8. Burks, Greenwell. HR-Benzinger (4). SB-MYoung (7). S-Barrett SF-Greenwell, CRipken, Barrett
IP H R ER BB SO
BalUmare
Hainan L,44 3 10 6 6 1 1
Kinnunen 2 10 0 12
LDeLeon 22-3 3 3 3 2 1
OConnor 1-31001 1
Sellers W,7-7 8 8 3 3 1 3
Schiraldi i l o 0 i o
Umpires-Home, Garcia. First, Reed; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Merrill. T-2:35.A-24,938.
MINNESOTA CLEVELAND
abrbbi abrbbi
Newmn ss 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 5 0 11 Baylor ph 10 10 Hinzo 2b 6 2 3 1
Gagne ss 210 0 Franco ss 6 2 2 2 Bush rf 4 2 2 2 Jacoby 3b 5 13 1
Gladden If 2 113 EWilms 3b 10 0 0 Puckett cf 7 0 2 1 MHall If 6 2 4 3 Hrbek lb 5 2 4 3 Tabler lb 5 0 0 0
Gaetti 3b 5 0 3 0 Snyder rf 5 2 2 0 Brnnsky If 5 111 DCIark dh 512 0 Larkin dh 4 0 10 Allanson c 2 0 0 2
Brnnsky If 5 111
Davdsn dh 110 0 Carter ph t 0 0 0
Lmbrdz 2b 4 3 3 l Bando c 0 0 0 0
Laudner c 2 1 2 2
Nieto c 2 0 00
Smally ph 10 00
Butera c 0 00 0
Beane ph looo
Pittaro 2b 11 o 0
Totals SI 13 20 13 Totals 47 1017 10
Miaaesota too 021 123 03-13
Clevetead 010 610 020 00-10
Game Winning RBI -Gladden (6i.
Game Winning RBI -Gladden i6i. E-Snyder, Hinzo DP-Cleveland 1. iX)B-Minnesota 11, Cleveland7.2B- Bush
2. Snyder, Brunansky, Hrbek 3B- Hinzo liR-lilHall2(14),Hin:
.... ....M....<.i..ifinzo(3i,Lombardozzi (71, Hrbek (33), fanco (8). Gladden I6). SB-DOark (1). Franco (27). S-Nieto SF-Hrbek, Butler. Allanson.
IP H R ER BB SO
MiaaesoU
Smithson 32-3 8 4 4 t 2
Bittiger 1-3 3 3 3 0 0
Schatdr 2 2 110 1
Atherton 2 4 2 2 0 1
Reardon W.7-7 2 0 0 0 0 2
Berenguer S,4 l 0 0 0 0 1
ClevelaBd
Farrell 62-3 10 5 5 1 1
DJones 12 3 6 4 4 0 2
SSlewart 2-311110
VandBerg 2-3 1 0 0 0 1
Gordon L,0-3 1 1-3 2 3 0 1 0
Schatzeder pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP-Bmnansky by Farrell PB-Allan-sim.
Umpires-Home. Kaiser; First, McKean- Second, McClelland, Third,
Shulock.t-3;53,A-7,964
NEW YORK
abrbbi
RHdson dh4 120
TORONTO
abrbbi
Liriano 2b 511 0
Rndlph 2b 5 12 0 Moseby cf 3 2 2 0
nil, _______
Wineld rfS130
-- __________by
Mlngly lb 6 2 3 2 Fernndz ss 4 2 3 1
GWard cf 2 0 10 Wshtn ph 00 0 0 Kittle ph 0 0 0 0 RKelly cf looo Buhner If 4 0 0 1 Pasqua If 10 0 0 Cerone c 4 0 10 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Tolleson ss2 0 00 Dstrad ph 0 0 0 0 Mechm ss 2 0 0 0 Talals 40 512 3
Lee SS 10 0 0 GBell If 4 0 11 Fielder lb 3 0 2 2 Mllinks ph 10 0 0 Upshaw lb 1 11 0 Barfield rf 5 0 1 0 Beniqz dh 3 0 10 McGrff ph 0 0 0 0 lore dh 2 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 300 0 CMoore c 3000 Whitt c 2 011 Totals 44 6 13 5
New York Toranto
004 114 120 4-3 244 424 144 1-6
Two outs when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - Whitt (6). E-Gruber, Tolleson, RKelly DP-New
York 3, Toronto 2 LOB-New York 13, Toranto 10 2B-RHenderson 2. Beniquez.
Toronto 10 2B-KHenderson 2. Beniquez. Cerone, Moseby HR-Mattingly (25). SB-IUienderson (29), Upshaw i lOi.
IP H R ER BB SO New York
John 61-3 10 5 4 3 3
Allen 2-3 1 0 0 0 1
Riglrtti L.7-4 22-3 2 1 1 2 3
iWioto
Flanagan 5 1-3 8 2 2 2 5 Eichhom 2-321110
Musseimn 12-3 1 2 2 2 1
JNunez 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
Wells WJI-3 12-3 1 0 0 2 2
Eichhom pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. HBP-Kittle by Musselman WP-John 3.
Flanagan. Musselman Umpires-Home, Tscluda; First, Roe. Second, Barnett; Third, Kosc T-4;16.A-38.540
DETROIT MILWAUKEE
abrbbi abrbbi
Whitakr 2b4 0 0 0 Molitor 2b 4121 Madick dh 3 0 I I Yount cf 1 I I 0 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Braggs dh 310 0 TrammI ss30 I 0 Brock tb 3 0 11 Herndon Jf 4 0 1 0 Deer rf 4 110 Morrisn rf 3 0 10 Surhoff c 4 0 2 2
Sheridn rf 0 0 0 0 Riles 3b 3 0 0 1
Gibson ph 0 0 0 0 Felder If 3 110
OaEvns lb 4 0 0 0 Sveum ss 3 0 0 0
Brokns 3b 4 2 2 1 Heath c 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 6 2 Totals 28 5 8 5
Detroit 000 418 414-2
MUwaakre 414 444 44i-S
Game Winning RBI - Brock i8) DP-Detroit 2, Milwaukee 1. LOB-Detroil 6, Milwaukee 5, 2B-Surhoff.
Brookens, Felder HR-Brookens (12i, S-Heath^-Riks
IP H R ER BB SO
Detroit
SneU 7 5 2 2 3 3
Henneman L.9-2 1 3 2 3 3 1 1
Hemandz 2-310012
Milwaukee Higuera W.16-9 9 6 2 2 4 10
"Cp, itch^ to 1 batter in the 8th WP-Henneman
Umpires-Home, Bremigan; First, Denk
T, Second. Coble, Third, McCoy 2:46 A-21,161
TEXAS CALIFORNIA
abrhbi abrbbi
Brower cf 4 21'O Downing If 4111 4l
Fletchr ss 4 0 10 JKHowl 3b 4 0 0 0
Sierra rf 4 0 0 o Ray 2b 3 0 0 0
Parrish dh 41 3 2 Joyner lb 4 0 10
TPacrk lb 3 I 12 Bucknr dh 4 0 2 0
OBrien lb 1 0 0 0 DWhite cf 4 0 2 0
Slaught c 3 110 RJones rf 4 0 0 0
Meier If 4 12 0 Boone c 2 110
Buechle 3b 4 1 12 Schofild ss 4 0 10
Browne 2b 4 0 0 l
Totals 35 7 10 7 Totals 33 2 8 I
Kaasas (Ry
..JU-nmrmami).
^ .,P-Oakland 3. LOB-Kan-s City f Oakland 7. 2B-McGwire. FWhite. Thurman. 3B-FWhite. HR-^Iboni (21). SB-TarUhuU (5). SF-Balboni.
IP HRERBB80
Kaasas City Sabrhgn W,i7-g Oaklaad
5 0 0 2 3
Ontiveros L,97 GNelson Lavelle Lamp Otto
32-3 5 3 3 3 1
12-3 2 3 3 1 1
12-3 2 0 0 0 2
1-3 2 2 2 0 1
uo 12-3 2 1 1 0 1
Umpires-Hon^ Evans; First, Cousins; Setxind.Hendi^;Tto,Ford.
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Activated Rick Dnipaey, catcher, and Reggie Ritter, pitcher,mm the disabled list.
ST. LOUIS Cf^AU^!|xtended contract ofTWiy Pena, catcher, through IW-FOOTBAU Natisaal FaatbaU
ATUNTA FALCONS-PSced Larry Emery, ranoing back, on injured reierve. Rei^aeveGriffio,runBingback.
DENVER BRONoI^gned John Ehrny, ouarterhack, to a series o( six one-year coinracts beginning in 19N.
- DETROIT UOis-^valed Jimmie Gilea, light f. Reclaimed Ridn Smith, contack, from waiven. Waived Harvey - - eBaack.
8 I
vvRuaiiaCK. lUCQu S
Johnaon
CHICAGO
abrhbi
Guillen ss 400 0 Redus If 4 110 Baines dh 3 111 Caldern rf 411 o GWalkr lb 211 o Fisk c 40 12 Hill 3b 4 0 0 0 Lyons cf 4 111 Misnriq 2b 4000 Talals 33 5 0 4
SEATTLE
abrhbi
cf 4 12 0
^edRoasBr
lY PACKERS-Placcd Ezra
Brantly
PBradly If 3 0 0 0
Kingery rf 2 0 1 I ADavis lb 4 00 0 Phelps dh 30 0 0 SBradley c4 00 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Quinons ss 3 0 2 0 Reynlds 2b3000 Talals 30 I 5 1
HOdKEY Natiaaal Hockey Leagae BUFFALO SABRES-Announced the retirement of Lee Fogolin,^defcnseman.
_ HARTFORD WHAE-Signed Sykain left wing, and Stewart
wing, to one^w mntyts, plua an
I year; Hite ^ opon-year contract, and
', to an BrandLleft
mi YORK RANGERS-Signed Dave Pichette, defenseman.
Cbkaga 400 401 310-5
Seattle lOi aaa- ai^i
Game WinniM RBI - Fisk (14). E-ADavis. DP-Chicago i Seattle 1. LOB-Chicago 4, Seattlel. 2B-Brantley, Fisk. Baines, Quiiwnes. SB-Redus (48).
IP H R ER BB SO
lua iMiikcia 111 uic lUl.
by Habyan. WP-OCoo-
Cbkaga
DeLeon W.9-12 Thigpen S,10 Sntde
L.M
72-3
11-3
Trujh)
Campbell pitched to4 batters in the 7th. BK-!cam^.
~ " " Welke;
Umpires-H(ne, Reilly: First, Second, Young; Third, Brmkman. T-2:38 A-9,2a2.
resignation of Larry Kish as pneral manager. Named Dave Anthews gerneal manager.
SOCCER Majw ladaer Soccer League
LOS ANGELES LAZERS-Nanied Haidi Groschadl director ofjpublic relatioos.
COUEGE
EASTERN WASHINGTON-Named Bob Hofman noen's head baskettiall coach.
PAN AMERICAN-Named Sam OatrcU athletic director.
PITTSBURGH-Announced that Hike Goodsoo, guard, has been ruled academ-l^^iMl^ble to play basketball until at
WOOSTER-Named Steve Hook men's head baskeball coach.
Pennant Races
Prep Football
Detroit Toronto New York Milwaukee
GB
.557
.553
By Ibe Associated Preu TbroHghScpl.l2 AMERICM LEAGUE EastDivisisa
W L Pet.
84 58 84 56 78 82 78 83 GaausRemaiaiag DETROIT (22) - Home (13); Sept. 14,15, 18; Boston; 18,19,20. Milwaukee; 2i, 29,30, Oct. 1, Baltimore; 2,3,4, Toronto. Away
(9): Sept. 12,13, at MUwaidiee; 21,22.23, at Boston, 2L 25.26.27, at Toronto.
TORONTO (22) - Home (12); Sept. 12, 13, New York; 14,15,16, Balmore; H 25, 26,27, Detroit; 28.29,30. Milwaukee. Away
(10): Sept. 17,18.19,20. at New York; 21,21. 23,at Baltimore; Oct 2,3.4. at Detroit.
mi YORK (22) - home (14); Sept. 14, 15,18, Milwaukee; 17,18,19.20. Toronto; 28,
RALEIGH (AP) - Heres how the top North Cartriina hi^ school football teams fared Friday night:
MILWAUI^E'(2i') - Home (9); Sept. 12, 13, Detrmt; 21.22,23, New York; 24, fc, 26,
27, Boston. Away (12); Sept. 14,15,16, at New York; 18.19.20, at Detroit; 28,29,30, at Toranto; Oct. 2,3,4, at Boston.
Mmnesola Oakland Kansas City California Seattle Texas
Games Remaiaing
MINNESOTA (20) - Home (9); Sept. 18, 19,20. Cleveland; 22,'23.24, Texas; 2i. 26, 27, Kansas City Away (11): Sept. 12,13. at Cleveland' 14,15,18, at Chicago; 28,29,30. at Texas; Oct. 2.3,4. at Kansas City.
OAKLAND (21) - Home (9): Sept. 12,13. Kansas City; 24.25, 28.27, Chicago; 29.30, Oct. l,^CIeveland. Away (12): S^. 14.15, 16, at Texas; 18,19.20, at Kansas City; 21, 22,23,at Cleveland; Oct. 2,3.4, at Chicago.
KANSAS CITY (21) - Home (13):
14.15.16.17. California; 18,19.20, Oakland; 28.29.30. Seattle; Oct. 2.3.4, MinnesoU. Away (8): Sept. 12,13. at Oakland; 21,22, 23, at Seattle , S, 28.27, at MinnesoU.
California 12) - Home (8); Sept. 12.
1X3,4,
13. Texas; 21,22. 23, Chicago; Oct Cleveland. Away (131; S^. 14,15.16,17, at Kansas City; 18,19.20. at Texas; 25,28,27, at Cleveland; 29,30. Oct. 1, at Chicago.
SEATTLE (22) - Home(ll): ^ 12.13. Chicago; 14,15, 16, Cleveland; 21. 22, 23. Kansas City; 25.26. ZJ. Texas. Away (11); Sept 17.18.19.20. at Chicago; 28, ^ 30. at
KansasCity;Oct. 1,2,3,4,at TEXAS (21) - Home (13): 14,15.16,
nesota; 25. !K, 27, at Seattle.
St. Louis New York Montreal
NATIONAL LEAGUE EaslDivisioa
W L Pci.
GB
Games Remaiaiag
)-Home(l4r:l
.590 -.571 2's .568 3
It. 18J9, >24,Kt-i;2,3.4.
:. 12,13, at New a; 18,17,1
ST LOUIS (23)-20, Chicago; 21,22, Phib Ubuir^;(2l,30.Oct. 1.1 New Yin. Away (9): S^
York: 14. IS. at PhiUdepa; 18, if. at Pitt-sbuigh, 25,26,27,at Chicago;
NEW YORK (22) - Home (9): Sept. 12, 13. St. Louis; 14. IS, Chicago; 23, 24. Montreal; 25,26. 27, Kttshurgh. Away (13): Sept 18.17. at Montreal; IS. 19,20. at Pitt-sbu^: 21. 4 at Chicago; 28, 29.30, at Philad^aiwt. 2,3,4, at St. Louis.
MONTREAL (23) - Nome (10): Snt. 16. 17, New York; 18.19,20, Philadelphia; 21, 22. Pittshui^; Oct 2 3,4, Chicago. Away (13): Sept. IL13. at Chicago; 14,15, at Pitt-shurgh; 23,24. at New York; 25. 26,27, at Philadelphia; 29 (2). 30, Oct. 1. at. Louis.
WeilDivteioB
W L Pet. GB San Francisco 75 66 .532 -
Cincinnati 71 70 .504 4
Houston 70 71 .498 5
Games Remaining <
SAN FRANCISCO (21) - Home (12): Sept. 14,15. San Dim; 18,17, Houston; 19, 20. Cincinnati; 21, ^ 23, Los Angeles; Oct 2.3,4, AtlanU. Away (9); SeU 12.13. at Cincinna; 25,28,27, at Atlanta; 28.29, at San D^; 30jpct. l, at Los Angeles CINONNaTi (21) - Home (10); Sept 12. 13. San Francisco, 22.23,24. San Diego; 25, 28.27, Houston; 28,29, AtlanU; Away (11); Sept 14, IS, at AtlanU; 17 (2), at Los Aiueles, 19.20. at San Francisco; 30, Oct. 1. at San dImo; 2,3,4, at Houston HOUSTON (21) - Home (10): Sept 18,19, 20, San Diego; 28.29. Los Angeles. 30, Oct. 1, AtlanU; Oct 2 3,4, CincinnaU. Away
NFL Standings
Texas 311 200 001-7
CalUinla ooo oio OOl-Z
Game Winning RBI - UParrish (8) DP-Texas 2, California 1 L0B-Texas3, Califomu 9 2^-Meier, Schofield. Slaught HR-TPaciork (1). Buechele (12), Downing (25). SB-DWhite (27)
IP H R ER BH 80
Texas
Guzman W,I3-11 9 8 2 2 5 8
CalUoniia
Camfiana L.84 4 7 6 6 1 2
Fraser 5 3 I I I 5
WP-Guzman BK- Fraser Umpires-Home, Morrison. First, Clark; Second. Phillips; Third, Palermo.
T-2:26 A-T
Sunday's Games
New York Jets at Bidfalo. I p.m Cleveland at New Orleans, I p m
KANSAS CITY OAKLAND
abrbbi abrhbi
Thurmn cf 4121 Polonia If 4 0 0 0 Bosley If 5 0 2 1 Bernard 2b4 0U0
Seitzer 3b 5 0 0 1 Cansec dh 3 0 10
Brett lb 4 110 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 Madisn lb 1 0 0 0 Gallego 3b 0 0 0 0
Trtabll rf 3 2 2 0 RJcksn ph i 0 0 u
FWhlte 2b 4 2 2 1 Murphy cf 3 U 0 u
ASalazr ss 00 0 0 McGwir Ib4 0 3 0
Balboni dh 2 213 MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 12 1 Sleinbch c 3 0 I 0
Pecota ss 4 0 11 Weiss ss 0 0 0 0
Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Sinatro c 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 9 13 9 Totals 32 0 5 0
Los Aiwe<* ft*msat Houston. I p.m Cincinnati at Indianapolis. I p m MiamiatNewEngland.lpm San Diegoat Kansas City, t p.m San Franclscoat PitUburgh, I p.m. AtlanU al Tampa Bay, 1 p m Dallas at St Louis. I p.m.
PhiladeMiia at Washington. I p.m Detroit at MinnesoU, Inm Los Angeles Raiders at Green Bay. 4 p.m. Seattleal Denver, 4pm
Monday's Game New York Giantt at Chicago, 9p.m
Transactions
By The Aisorlalcd Press BASEBALL
M2 103 021-9
American League
3-A
1. Lexiiuton 28-21 (OT).
2-A
l-A
7. Manteo (l-l) did not play
8. Bladenboro (2-0) demited W. Col-
1, rnianu; uci z, a, s, Lincinnau. nway (ID: Sept 13,at San Diego; 14.15, at Los Angeles: 18,17, at San Francisco; 22,23,24, at AtlanU; 25,26,27. at Cincinnati.
ByTheAssocUledPreu AUTinwsEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W L TPri. PF PA Buffalo 0 0 0 .080 00 00
Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 00 00
NewEnglaod 0 0 0 .000 00 00
N Y Jels 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Mumi 0 0 0 000 00 00
Central
Cincinnati 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Cleveland 0 0 0 OOO 00 00
Houston 0 0 0 .000 00 00
PitUburgh 0 0 0 .000 00 00
West
Denver 0 0 0 OOO 00 00
Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 00 00
- L A. Raiders 0 0 0 000 00 00
San Diego 0 0 0 OOO 00 00
Seattle 0 0 0 .000 00 00
NATIONAL CONFERENCE East
W L T Pet. PF PA
Dallas 0 0 0 000 00 00
N Y GianU 0 0 0 000 00 00
PhiUdelphu 0 0 0 000 00 00
St Louis 0 0 0 000 00 00
Washington 0 0 0 000 00 00
CeMral
Chicago 0 0 0 .000 00 00
DetroR 0 0 0 OOO 00 00
Green Bay 0 0 0 000 00 00
MinnesoU 0 0 0 000 00 00
Tampa Bay 0 0 0 000 oo 00
AUanU 0 o 0 000 00 00
L A. Rama 0 0 0 000 00 00
New Orleans 0 0 0 000 00 00
San Francisco 0 0 0 000 00 00
Washington 20, Pamlico Co. 17 lunlld.-
Other Scores
irson7
Ashe Reynolds 57,^N. Buncombe 0 Bandys 15. W. Uncpln 13
Bladenboro 18JW. Columbus 0 Blue Ridge, S.C. H Rosman 0 Bunker Hill 22. F.f. Foard 18 Bums 29, E. Burke 13 Burl Williams 45, HP
A-
Olitcbell 21, Johnson Co., TOnn. 0 Monroe 32, PiedmontO
Char CathoUc
Hooranrille at NW Cabarrus ((qid. Moo*)
N. Davidaon 31, C. Davidson 6 N. Gaston 1& Bessemer City 12 N. Durham T.Hend Vance (J N. Du|riin 20, Swansboro 16
NWGuWor(ifaES^O *
NW Halifax 18, WeldonO New Hanover 27, Fay Smith 21 Newton<^nover 34, St. Stephens 0 Omiro7^Heel
Oxford wehb 28, Dur Jordan 21 Parrott Academy 14, NEW Academy 0
Ral Athena 28, Ral Enloe 7 Ral Broughton 22 Jtal Sanderson 6 RalMluEmk 24,'Triton 13 Randleiiian26, W. Davidson 13
Red Sprbiu 28 Jfamett Central 0 ReiihvUl^, pe Guilford 15
tox Person 12, banviUe, Va. 0 I. Point 14, W. Mecklenburg 0 1. Durham 14, S. AlamanceO
No. 8
10. Waynes Tusoda (34 defeated Brevard 14-13.
1. Shelby (l-i) lost to Shelby Crest 27-20 (OT).
Robbinsville 37, Franklin 7 Box Person u
s! Suj^ o' MtJ>teaiiant o'
S. Rowan a, E. Rowan 20 S. Guilford 16, Trinity 0 S. Me(ddenburR7, W: Charlotte6 S. Johnston 31, s. Vvayne 7 S.Stokes27,N.Surnta SW Guilfoni 12, E. Davidson 0 Scotland Co. to. Char Independence
Shelby Crest 2^Shelby 20 (OT) Starmount35,.Wilkes6 SwanOwena,Enka7
Swain Co. 7, ^Iva-Webster6 Thomasville 21, Thom Ledford?
Tryon
W-SRi
7,Madison6
W. Henderson 14, Canton Pisgah 11 W. CahhveU 12, Alexander ^tralO W.IredeU24,Len.HibritenO W. Wilkes 28, Wataura 20 W. Robeson 10, S. Robeson 14
W. Forsyth?, ii. Fots^O WaUace-Rose HiU 55, GoldsI Warsaw Kenan 49, Richlands 7
iboroS
Waynes Tuscola 14, Brevard 13 Westover 33, Pinecrest 6 WhiteviUesi.HallsboroO
Wilm Laney Pender Co. 3 WilkesCenlral------
al 22, S. Caldwell 6
1. Gbo Page (2-0) di(
2. Fay Tist (2-0) RtehmondCo.3(M).
3. Gast Ashbrook (2-0) defeated E. Gaston 554).
4. Gamer (34)) defeated Cary 254).
5. New Hanover (3-0) defeated Fay Smith 27-21.
6. W. Charlotte (1-1) lost to S. Mecklenbun7-6.
7. Rocky R^t (34)) defeated E. Wayne -13.
8. Richmond Co. (2-1) lost to No. 2 Fay7Ut300.
9. Lumberton (M) lost to Fay Byrd 48-13.
Sports Calendar
2. Brevard (2-1) lost to Waynes Tuscola 14-13.
3. Burlington Cummings (2-0) did
4. raest Hills (34)) defeated Anson Co. 20-19.
5. Havelock (34)) defeated White Oak 33-7.
6. Ont. Cabarrus (2-0) at W. Stanly (ppd.Mon.)
Wake (34 defeated S. Nash 14-13.
8. Swan Owen (24)) defeated Enka 26-7.
9. HP Andrews (1-2) lost to Gbo Grimsley 17-14.
10. Kings Mountain (I-O) at Gast HusstppdSat.)
10. AshMXiro (24 did not play 10. SW Edgecombe (M) diefe WUBed(li^ield344).
Editors Note: Scheduks are sup-
without notice.
Toda;
l^'tSporte Soccer
James Madison at East Carolina (1p.m.)
Tennis
East Carolina at Old Dtmiinion Invitational
Mondays Sporta
Soccer
Greenville Christian at Friendship (4p.m.)
GreenviUe C^^llan at Friendship <4 p.m.)
Softball FaURecLeague Sub Station II vs. Lakeside (El -6:30p.m.)
Is vs. Cox (E2 6;30
p.m.)
Thomas Mobile Homes vs. Branch
Bank (El-7:30p.m.)
Weficome i(E2-7;30 I. Wintervil
SiMvsl WintervUle Machine vs. Cherrys
Conger vs. Win (El-^:30j>.m.) Family Practice
vs. Boswer (E2-7;30n.m.) Wintervine Machine
Family I -8:.30p.m.)
vs. Bat Boys (E2
(El9:30p.m.) luctda;
ly'sSpwte Volleyball
ifeated
Volleyball North Pitt, South Lenoir at Ay^-Grifton (4;30p.m.)
Pamlico, Greene Central at Farmvillef^tral (4:30 p.m.) RoseatBe(kKngrield Southwest Edgecombe at Conley
(2-1) lost to N. Rowan
(5D.m.) Far
2. Whiteville (2-0) defeated Hallsboro334).
3. Ahoskie (3-0) defeated Northeastern 19-13 (20T).
4. Maiden (34)) defeated Lincolnton 22-7.
5. Thomasville (34 defeated Thom Ledford 21-7.
6. Wallace-Rose HiU (34)) defeated Goldsboro 55^.
7. Fuquay-Varina (24)) defeated Louisbrg20-7.
8. Edenton Holmes (3-0) defeated Perquimans 4(M).
9. Newton-Conover (34)) defeated St. Stephens 34-0.
10. Randleman (2-1) defeated W. Davidson 26-13.
Palls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
Northern Nashat Rose (4:30 p.m.) Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
Tennis Northern Nash at Rose
Roanoke at Conley (3:30p.m.) " i(Ap.m
Edenton at WiUiamston (4 p.m.) Washington at Tarboro
Crosscountry Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30 p.m.: Washington at Conley (4p.m.) Wednesdays Sports
Tennis
Meredith at East Carolina women
(3p.m.)
HiHr^ayt8j|orte
1. Murphy (34)) defeated Hayesville
2. Swain Co. (34 defeated Sylva-Webster7-6.
3. Bath (34 defeated Bel Wilkinson
2M.
3. Northampton West (2-0) did not
l^^^endersonvUle (2-1) defeated Chase 33-0.
6. Cherokee (24)) defeated Andrews 134.
umbusl84).
8. Robbinsville (2-1) defeated Franklin 37-7.
10. Tabor City (24)) vs. Fairmont to. E. Monteomery (2-1) defeated Union Pines 21-19.
Volleybtll
Greene Central, Pamlico at South Lenoir(4:30p.m.)
FarmviUe Central, North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4:30 p.m.)
rikeatRose
Conley, West Carteret at Swansboro (5 p.m.)
Football
Conely at Farmville Central JV (7
Eutem Wayne at Rose JV (7 p.m.)
Roanoke at North Pitt JV (7 p.m.)
WUliamston at Greene Central JV (7 p.m.)
Tennis
Conley at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Rote at Rocky Mount Roanoke at WUliamston
Soccer
Rote at RocIk Mount (4:30 p.m.)
By The Associated Press
Here is a list of N<>rth Carolina high school foothall scores from games played Friday night;
:ky Mount ^ball FaURecLeague Thomas MobUe Homes vs. Conger (El6:30 p.m.)
Branch Bank vs. Lakeside (E2
6:30p.m.) Sub
Area Scores Ahoskie 19, Northeastern 13 (20T) Ayden-Grifton 18, Kinston 0 Bath 20, Bel Wilkinson 0 C.B. Aycock 34, Hobbton 14 Chocowinity 47, Mattamuskeet 0 E. Carteret 10, SW Onslow 8 Edenton Holmes 40, Perquimans 0 Fay Pine Forest 16, Wil Fike7 Green Rose 21, Fay Sanford 0 Green Conley 7, N. Pitt 0 (OT) Greene Central 13. N. Lenoir 0 Havelock 33, White Oak 7 N. Edgecombe 26, CresweU 20 New Bern 19, W. (>aven7 Northampton East 20, Murfreesboro
Roanoke 14, JamesviUe 12 Rocky Mount 40, E. Wayne 13 S. Lenoir 14, Dixon 6 SE Halifax 39, Roanoke Rapids 0 SW Edgecombe 36, WU Bewngfield
Tarboro 21, Northern Nash 20 W Carteret 20, Trenton Jones 14
Station II vs. WintervUle Machine(El-7;30p.m.)
Achesons vs. Laknide (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)
Boswer Construction vs. Family Practice(El -8;30p.m.)
Bat Boys vs. Cox (B2 - 8:30 p.m.) Bumxijhs Wellcome vs. Cherrys (E2-9:30p.m.)
PridaytSporte
Football
Washington at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)
FarmvUle Central at Conley (8 p.m.)
Bath at JamesviUe (8 p.m.)
North Pitt at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Greene Central at WUliamston (8
^ Oncowinity at North Edgecombe (8 p.m.)
Tennis
East Carolina women at Elon (3
p.m.)
East Carolina ' at Christopher Newport (3 p.m.)
Wil Hunt 14, Smithfield-Selma 6 WilUamston at Bertie, ppd. Monday 7:30p.m.
Soccer
Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
Volleyball Goldsboro at GreenviUe Christian (4p.m.)
Saturdays Sports " 'lall
Foolbalf
Eut Carolina at Illinois (4 p.m.)
Burl Wiliiams 45, HP Central 17 C Cabarrus at W. Stanly (ppd. Mon.)
Camden 20, Currituck 14
Char Garinger at N. Mecklenburg
(opd Mon.)
(%Uum Ontral 20JJenlon 0 Char Olympic at E. Mecklenburg (ppd.Mon.)
(lur Myers Park at Char Harding (ppd.Mon.)
Cierokee 13, Andrews6 Cherr^lle at (^r Country Day
(^a^tonM, Union 14 Clayton 21, WF-Rolesville 6 Davie Co. 14, Statesville 7 E. Forsyth ill. W-S Parkland 7 E. Ranoolph IS, Apex 0 E. Montgomery 21, Union Pines 10 E. Alamance 19, E. Guilforde E.Wakens Nash 13 E.Ouplln20,Lejeune6 Eden Morehead 26, Madison-Mayodan 20
EdneyviUe 28. E. Henderson 14 Elkin 35, Surnr Central 12 Fay Byrd 46j^berton 13 Fay 71it 30, Richmond Co. 0 Forest Hills 20, Anson Co 19 Fuquay Varina 20, Louisburg7 Gamer 25, Cary 0 Gast Ashbrook 55 JE. Gaston 0 Gbo Smith 6. Gbo Dudley 0 Gbo Grimsley 17, HP Andrews 14 Graham 24, Rockingham Co 21 (OT)
Harrells Acad. 37. Parkton 0 Hendersonville 31 Chase 0 Hilte Orange 12, Cbapel Hill 7 HokeCo a,S Viewh .
James Ragsdale 28, W Guilford 18 Jordan-Matthews 20, SW Randolph 7 Kann Brown at Concord (ppd Mon ) Kings Mountain at Gast Huss (p[^. Sat.) Maiden 22. Lincolnton?
McDowell Co 34. Ruth-Splndale IS
OQCCwi
East Canriina at N.C. Wesleyan Tourney
Tennis
^ East Carolina at George Mason (10a.m.)
^Eait Carolina women at UNC-Greensborodla.m.)
Cross Country East Carolina at Seahawk Run (College Division)
Waahiiuton, Conley at Seahawk Run (Hlgn&hool Division)
Sundays Sports Soccer
East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan Toumey
Tennis
East Carolina women at Pfeiffer (noon)
East (Carolina at Howard (10 a.m.)
Bowling
SmisH Mixed
W
Beef-N-Shakes...............7
Four^U.....................6
FourSV........................6
Pin Pounders.................6
Easy RoUers..................5
Easy Rollers..................5
SAHPslx.......................5
Quality TV.....................4
/Court Apta 4
Lucky Dogs....................4
Bandts..........................4
D.S.W.,............:.............4
Untouchables.................3
Bonne Chance...............2
Screwballs.....................2
Four Cl........................I
Young Ones...................1
oung ..................
Hign ume, Kym Flahardy, 304 James Manning, 235; high m ' ' Kym Flahardy, 590. Carl ^ter.
series,
966.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1967 B*13
An appreciation gift from Winn-Dixie employees.
/^KTiericas Supermarket,
Dear Friends;
uear rriciiw*
take enouKh time during our busy days to
Sometimes we don ttake enougn ^
say ''We appreciate your business.
Many, many
tooa *--
Asa.okenoforappreci..ionpleaaccep..l.ecoupon below
worth $2.00 on a $20.00 order.
r'~"~^MDWE
COUPON VALUE $iOO
When KcompanW W 7T "'i"'
Go.nl <htn T.. S.ptemhe, 22. I W-Limit one coupon per customer, please.
I Cuhtomcr Signature
$2
low price leader.
Thank you,
T^le of
)!)(/&
P.S.
in the coupon --- ,
We'd like to get to know you.
PluSf DOUBLE
Good in Richmond, Hopewell,
Chester. Mechanicsville and
MANUFACTURERS'
Colonial Heights, Va. and Greenville, Wilson. Southport, WiUiamston, Oxford, Henderson, Wilmington ft Aberdeen, N.C. only.
See Stores for Details.
COUPONS!
HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE
WHITE POTATOES
U.S.D.A
"A"
GRADE
5-LB. POLY BAG...............60
10-LB. VENT VUE BAG...... 1.20
20-LB. VENT VUE BAG...... 1.99
LOOSE (PICK YOUR OWN) . LB. .12
10 14 LB. SIZE CUDDY GRADE A' FRESH
YOUNG
TURKEYS
3-ROLL PAK
JUMBO ROLL SCOTTOWELS
124/1-PLY SHEETS 264 SQ. FT. PKG.
W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED CENTER CUT
CHUCK
ROASTS
1LB. PKG. IN QTRS.
SUPERBRAND
MARGARINE
4$1
for!
PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., SEPT. 15TN!
NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES <COPYRIGHT 1987. WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.
mr
Pill*. Winn-Dixie ptcu-tm...
fHEOO CHEAIESTIinS (ROCK'NROLL
WRAJ-fMlUt.5 UgHllM
^ WWN @ axg'copKii
VOL.']
(JwMty lote la loose, I Wee, .
S'""
w)o,unieio<eiie,
otkifOMRtfftfCtecll e
diNotfr*nieComfb
(behwho. HevSotw . theChrtlw,
$1OFF
NOW
K.lviyh. NX
S|,
ii
II
i:
!
I
i
I
I
I
I
IT'S
SAVINGS
TYME!
Miliifiimc
''louuu.irt' ( ollut lion
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
Dinner
Plate
44
ft
Regular price 8HC with n> purchaiie.
Willi t'.K Ii $S |Hir( hast' A 0 piete wrviie ittr 4 only $8.80 nn our plan!
I
fmmm-
B-14 The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987
Effective
September 16
we are discontinuing doubie coupons to Continue to bring you iower grocery prices.
Here's why:
! To insure lower grocery prices for all our customers.
2. Independent surveys show the vast majority of our customers use coupons infrequently and yet they carry the burden of double coupon cost. We have decided to concentrate these savings on lower grocery prices to all ^ our customers.
3 a We are dropping double coupons to insure all our customers the best possible grocery prices.
Aa Double coupons are an expensive promotion. The cost has to be spread across all food prices. All shoppers pay the price, not all receive the benefit. We have decided to eliminate this cost and concentrate on low grocery prices.MtM FRESH
SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 16, 1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
GRADE A (ISlbs. & Up)
TURKEYS
NORTH CAROLINA
SWEET POTATOES
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
4
NEW CROP LBS.
DELI
SPECIALS
(70 Calories Per loz.
PETERS BEST LEAN
ROAST BEEF
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EM 6 Th Dally Reflector. QreiNJIte. N.C. > ikiiKW.8tember 13.1987Pitt Egg Operation Projecting 43 Million Dozen
By DON REUTER ReHector Staff Writer Joe Wilson, vice president and general manager of Sunnyside Eggs, says the egg industry is everything ifscracke^ptobe.
*its an everyday challenge, Wilson said. Its never a dull moment and I've been in the poultry, business for 26 years. Youve got something happening all the time -either youre watching the egg market, the grain markets, or working on feed formulation to form better feed conversions.
Sunnyside Eggs, which was founded in 1965 by two principals who reside in Florida, has two plants operating in Pitt County, one on state road 1708 and an in-line processing facility in the Roundtree community, employing about 150 people.
They (the principals) were looking for an area with available labor, but more so available grain, Wilson
said. A lot of eggs are produced in the Midwest because of tm available
grain out there.
They chose this area, being a heavily agricultural and grain area, and started building contract chicken houses and weathered through some lean years getting started up, getting in the market.
When Wilson joined the company in 1972, Sunnysioe Eggs had about 300,000 birds laying. Today, that number has increased more than seven-fold.
Weve come right along and well out in November of this year, said. We currently have a few over 2 million birds laying, and well
have about 2.4 million laying in November.
'Hie firm also supplies eggs for a variety of food store chains which distribute Sunnyside products across the nation, according to Wilson, who said the cominny also has contract agreements with 26 area farm operators.
Sunnyside is a complete operation, he said. We grow our own pullets from day old on through all the laying stages. We manufacture all of our own feed, and all the corn is bought locally.
Well use about 2.5 million bushels of com in this feed mill here next
year just to feed our own chickens. Wilson said the Roundtree opera
tion includes nine houses with 100,000 birds in each.
Our budget this year is projecting
us to produce 43 million dozen this year, he said. We are probably the largest (egg producers) in the state. We 11 have 2.4 million birds producing by November, and we have only about about 7 million to 7.5 million laying in the state.
^e states poultry industry, which generated about $1.2 million in income, may be the largest in the nation, said Wilson, president of the North Carolina Poultry Federation.
The (state) poultry business includes eggs, broilers, turkeys, ducks and, in all probability. North Carolina will, by composite average, be the largest in the country, he said. We rank first in turkeys, first in ducks, second or third in broilers, sixth or seventh in eggs.
Of course, you have other states that are first (in some areas), but when they (poultry products) are combined, well probably be one of the larger poultry producing states in this country because of the size of it.
Meanwhile, Sunnyside Eggs, through an automated and scientific researched feeding process, is able to predict how many eggs it will receive from each bird.
day theyre laid those eggs are washed, graded and in a carton ready to [0 to the stores and some of them ive that same day, he said.
Eggs that were laid this morning
are already in a carton out there in the cooler ready to be loaded on the trucks toni^t. Most of our eggs within five days are in the consumers hands.
In a 40-week period, were 1 for about 208 hen-housed eggs, an^ we figure on about an average of five eggs per week per hen, he said.
Wilson saia the buving public doesnt realize how much work is involved in the egg industry.
Basically, there are not many people who realize what goes into
EGG PRODUCTIONAn egg rolls out onto a conveyw belt to be boxed and shipped at Sunnyside Eggs Roundtree plant in PRt County. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
producing eggs and the quality of in this coun
eggs that are produced try, not just by Sunnyside, but by all egg producers, he said.
The egg industry has also decreased the amount of time it takes to reach supermarket shelves, according to Wilson.
On the in-line operation, the same>^"ORrH CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL SHOW
, SHIPPING PREPARATION - Mary WUliams, an employee with Sunnyside Eggs in Greenville, prepares *racks of eggs for shipping at the Roundtree plant. The
firm, which was formed in 1963, plans to process 43 million dozen eggs this year, according to company officials. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
American inventor James Rumsey is not popularly credited with inventing the steamboat. But he designed a water-tube boiler in the 18th century that eventually became the world standard for all steam engines, from power plants to ocean liners, says National Geographic.
NORTH CAROUNA STATE FAIRGROUNDS JIM GRAHAM BUILDINGSEPT. 15 & 16
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lJudge 's Decision ^Concerns Officials
I By DEBORAH MESCE
Associated Press Writer
c WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal
judge has opened the door just a ....."ell tele-
^rack to let the r^ional Bel phone companies into electronic information services, but some in the ^dusti^ fear he may not have opened it wide enough.
In a lengthy decision last week, U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene set out the framework for an infor-Jiation-services network in which the ;^I1 companies will transmit ser-ivices provided by others.
Z The Bells, for example, will be able jlo process data to allow an electronic Signal to be read by a callers com-i^ter, or they could act as a central-ized billing agent for information !9ata bases.
IJ But they still are prohibited from Hhe more lucrative end of the business selling electronic ser-Tvices that allow callers to bank and rperform other financial transactions ^rom home computer terminals, to -tead movie and other event listings, ^nd to dial up airline schedules and !tu)tel availabilities.
^ The technical details for a framework is only half the task of -letting up an information-services (.Jletwork, said Hillary Thomas, chairwoman of the Videotex Industries Association.
We also need to look at the economic impact of who plays what role because without the incentive the (Bell companies) may not be willing
to make the investment in the infrastructure that would allow others to provide information services, she said.
One incentive the videotex association had sought for the Bell companies was a green light on electronic Yellow Pages, but Greene continued that prohibition.
Though Greene was clear on that point, telephone experts said it was unclear what other limits will be placed on the Bell companies involvement in the information services industry. He invited the companies as well as consumer and interest groups to submit pn^als bv the end of the month. Then he will develop the rules that will govern the indust^ in the future.
None of the Bell companies was happy with Greenes cautious approach. Much of their anger was directed at his refusal to lift restrictions preventing them from making telephone equipment and providing loM-distance services.
They agreed that Greenes ruling would give them at least a foot in the door of the information-services industry, but they said it did not go far enou^ and warned it would delay delivery of such computerized services to the mass of Americans.
The limited role he 'app^rs to have granted us will do little to facilitate the development of the information services industry in this country, said BellSouth Chairman JohnL.CIendenin.
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Business Notes
Real Estate Course
Anita Worthington of Aldridge and Southerland Realtors in Greenville recently attended a residential real estate course in Chicago.
The course was presented by the Residential Sales Council of the Realtors National Marketing Institute, an affiliate of the National Association of Realtors.
The session was one of a series of courses which leads to qualification for the Certified Residential Specialist designation.
Familiarization Trip
Cindy Hartly of the Greenville Travel Center returned recently from a familiarization trip to West Palm Beach, Fla., sponsored by American Airlines and the Breakers Hotel.
Ms. Hartly also visited San Juan, Puerto Rico, sponsored by American Airlines and the El San Juan Hotel and Casino.
European Market
Hatteras Hammocks Inc. of Greenville has announced that it is introducing its products abroad.
Walter Perkins, president, and Jay Branch, vice president of Hatteras Hammocks, said that they introduced Hatteras products at the SPOGA international trade fair of sporting goods, camping equipment and garden furniture recently in Cologne, West Germany.
The spokesmen said over 900 firms from 42 countries presented their sporting and garden products at the
Grand Opening
Grand opening activities are scheduled from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. today at the new location of the Frame Shop & Art Gallery at 1413 S. Eyans St., the firm has announced.
Hatteras Hammocks is a division of The Hatteras Group.
Midyear Convention
Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travels, and her husband. Dale, attended the Travel Agents of the Carolinas midyear convention and trade show in Naples, Fla.
The meeting included a sneaker from Piedmont Airlines who oiscuss-
How We^^termine Those Cheap Seats, while the trade show consisted of 52 exhibitors from airlines, hotels, cruise lines, tour companies and car rentals.
Limited Partner
Wes Singleton, Edward D. Jones & Co. representative in Greenville, has accepted an invitation to become a limited partner in The Jones Financial Cos., newly created holding company for Edward D. Jones & Co., according to John Bachmann, mana^ partner.
Sin^eton has been with the company since 1982 and has been in the Greenville office for five years. He is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
A native of Goldsboro, Singleton graduated from East Carolina University in 1981 with a degree in finance.
He and his wife, Phyliss, have two children, Tyler, 2, and Nick, 1.
Bachmann said the Jones Financial Cos. was created so Edward D. Jones & Co. could remain a partnership while expanding into other areas of potential business.
Promotions Noted
Guy 0. Hawkins, president of Carouna Leaf Tobacco Co. in Greenville, has announced five promotions within the company as a result of action taken at the companys recent board of directors meeting.
Hawkins said the promotions included: James D. Gilliam Jr., to senior vice president and member of the board of directors; Theodore G. Broome, vice president; Richard C. Green, vice president; James H. Ward III, vice president-secretary, and Bob C. Moody, treasurer.
Carolina Leaf is involved in the processing and sale of leaf tobacco around the world.
JAMES H. WARD 111
JAMES D. GILLIAM JR.
RICHARD C. GREEN
THEODORE G. BROOME
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DAY CARE CENTER RELOCATES - Waldrop Acres Preschool Inc. recently opened a new facility at the cor; ner of East Main Street and the Old Tar Road in Winter-ville. Waldrop Acres began operations in 1967 and is run
by Joe and Gloria Moore. The new center, which will provide day care for preschool children and afterschool students, has 4,425 square feet. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Name Is Changed
Wachovia Services Inc. will become First Wachovia Student Financial Services Inc. effective Sept. 14, the company has announced.
Wachovia said the new name mim directly reflects the companys association with First Wachovia Corp. and the nature of its business.
The company said First Wachovia Student Financial Services will c<m-tinue as a servicer of student loans.
Classes At PCC
The Small Business Center at Pitt Community College has announced the dates for three classes scheduled during September.
An IRS/W-4 Form seminar is set for Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in Room 145 of the Everett Building, while CPCU No. 1 begins Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Room 22 of the Vernon White Building. A conference for childcare attendants is set for Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Whichard Build-
I.
Raleigh Seminar
Cindy Hoblitzell and Janet Ric-ciarelli of Rumbley Realty in Greenville attended a CareerTrack seminar recently in Raleigh.
CareerTrack offers seminars pertaining to efficient time management, professionalism and career growth.
New Case Manager
Clyde Naylor, president of Apple Nursing Services Inc., Greenville, has announced the promotion of Dawn Savage from staff nurse to case manager for the firm.
Ms. Savage, a registered nurse and a graduate of The College of the Albemarle, had been with the firm for two months prior to the promotion. Her duties will include the day to day management of the firms cases and patient relations.
Apple Nursing provides nursing care to patients in their homes in eastern North Carolina.
Service Recognition
Two employees were recognized recently for having completed 10 years of service for Pitt Orthopedic Service Inc.
Dr. James Bowman, founder and president, has been a practicing orthopedic surgeon since 1966. He established Pitt Orthopedic Service in 1977. Bowman is married to Mary Walke Bowman and they have seven sons.
Sandra Spence, a registered radiologic technol(^ist, joined the firm in 1977. A 1974 graduate of Lenoir Coinmunity College, she has worked in the areas of X-ray technician, patient care and clinical supervisor during her 10 years of employment. She is married to Robert Spence and they have a daughter.
BB&T Promotion
Terry 0. Jordan has been promoted to assistant vice president by the board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Wilson, according to Robert D. Farmer II, vice president and city executive in Tar-boro.
Jordan, a branch manager at the Parkhill Mall office in Tarboro, joined the bank in 1982 as a management trainee and has worked as assistant branch manager in Greenville.
A native of Sligo, Jordan is a gradute of Elizabeth City State University with a degree in business administration. He is married to the former Kimberly Griffin of South Mills and they have a son, Terry Jr.
Membership Meeting
The Greenville Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will hold a
membership campaign meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St.
A program will be given by Kay Krusa on Success Techniques focusing on talents, abilities and attitudes and how they can be used more effectively to achieve personal and professional results.
Membership is open to women who are employed. For more information contact Carrole Mulkey, membership chairman, at 355-5588 or Roxanne Perkins, 756-5826.
Cost Accountant
David R. Hoaglan has been employed as a cost accountant at Hackney & Sons in Washington, N.C., according to R. Hodges Hackney, president.
Hoaglan has worked as division cost accounting manager at Hamilton Beach in Washington since 1981. Prior to that he was associated with Coats & Clark at company facilities in Newport News, Va., and at Jamesville.
A native of Walnut Ridge, Ark., Hoaglan resides in Williamston with his wife, Lee, and their children, Lara, 13, and Andrew, 8.
Resident Manager
Patricia M. Eguez, complex manager of the Greenville and Rocky Mount E.F. Hutton offices, has announced the promotion of Harrison K. Gaskins to resident manager of the Greenville office.
The company said Gaskins will have local management responsibilities for the branch.
Gaskins, a Greenville native, joined the company in 1983 as an annount executive. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree in industrial relations.
Gaskins is married to the former Penny Harrison of Greenville and they have two children, Elizabeth an(l Harrison Jr.
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Quarterly Dividend
Directors of Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. voted recently to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 17 cents per snare of common stock and 15 cents per share of Class B common stock on Sept. 30 to holders of record Sept. 21.
Cleaning Service
The opening of Merry Maids, a new home cleaning service at 805 Dickinson Ave., has been announced by Steve Umstead, owner of the local franchise.
Umstead said the firm offers cleaning services for home, condominiums or apartments, utilizing two-member maid teams that follow a company computerized checklist.
Tbe franchise owner is a former insurance agent and is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist diurch. He and his wife wife, Donna, are residents of Greenville and have a daughter.
^or more information call 756-3130, extension 260.
New Machine Opens
Jerry W. Powell, senior vice president and area manager of Branch Banking & Trust Co., has announced the opening of a new BB&T 24 machine at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Powell said a ribbon cutting will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the corridor near the Family Practice Center to mark the banks first installation, systemwide, of an automated teller machine in a business complex.
BB&T has over 190 offices in more than 100 cities in North Carolina.
(Please turn to B-20)
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B>18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 13.1987Weeks Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Stock Ex dxngi trading for ttw wMk Mloctad
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AMR 1224443 SOH 543k 57Vi-t21k
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ASA 2a 3070 443k 433k 43</k-33k
AMLab 1 25 22004 423k SO 42H+13k
AatnLI 2.74 923000 41 S03k 403k-Vk AlrPrd 1 22 9043 403k 473k 40'/k+3k
AllkAir .14 15 4354 213k 20 213k-t Ik
Alcan I .40 20 45045 343k WW 34lk-l-31k
AicoSt 10 2074 243k 241k 243k
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Akoa 1.20 24400 413k 543k 41 +51k
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AfflStor .04 10 x1520 703k 75'k 70 -11k
ATiT 1.20 24 121201 331k 31'k 33 + Ik Amaltk 1 20x1054 34 35'k 353k+ </k
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Anadrk . 5012 313k 20 303k-1
Anhow .40 20 22473 373k 351k 37343- 3k
Anthony .44 31 157 Ulk I31k 13'k
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Armco 14 20420 123k 113k 123k-)- 3k
ArmWI t oo 15 5214 421k 30 421k-t- Ik
Atareo 14700 331k 20'k 313k-l-31k
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14 537 323k 311k 32H-I- 3k
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BnkAm 10010 123k 113k 12 - 'k
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Baxtar .44 13 x300S3 273k 25'/i 273k-t 13k
Bacor .05| 037 153k 151k 151k- 'k
vjBakar . 755 0-14 V) 0-14-f1-14
BalHwl .43 20 4307 u703k 50D 703k-1-0
BallAtl 3.04 12 15404 743k 713k 74lk-t- 3k
BallSot 2.20 12 17053 401k 303k 303k-- '/)
BantCp, 2 1440 543k 54'k 553k-3k
BangtB 24 1544 43k 4<k 43k- >k
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Bordan 1.20 10 4704 SO'k 55 5014--I'k
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CMSEn 173304 143) 14D 141k-3k
CNW 13 7490 35 323) 32D-3D
CPCs 1.24 14 0150 55V) 503k 551k-3D
CRSSi 315 15') 141) 14')-1')
CSX 1.14 15 11304 303k 371k 301k- 1)
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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low. weakly lalM, high, low. cluing price and net change of the 20 mnt actiw stocks trading for more than $j:
Sam High Low Utl
)0 193k 19 193k-
^ 19 PacGE.....................................................47A02.900 193k 19
353k 221)AT0.T..................................... W.IMOO 33') 31') 33 -I- ')
1753k 1153k IBM.................................................. 10.004.900 1413) 155 141')- 3k
443k 3514 GanEI 1.....................................................9.321.200 413k 5714 41'k+ 1H
491) 303k GAF.. 453k
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111) Gillele s.................... 6.934.100 45 3034 4414+ 4D
1041k S23kEK0dk.......................................................4.739.400 1013k 95 101')+4
124D 43 PhilMr...................................... 4.140.900 111') 109') 117 + 43k
1734 IV) NtSemi......................................................5.904.200 173k 15') 173k+ 1')
403k 243k AExp $......................................................5.555.500 37H 34') 37'k+ 1J.
403) 213k Unl^s.....................................................5.332.100 443k 39D 443)+ 23k
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m 353kAllgPw......................................................5.172.300 31 37 373k- 'A
1043k 51D DoiCh........................................... 5.117.000 1023k 923) 101 + 43k
423k 223kHailmn......................................................4.027.400 42') 4034 4114- 3k
I HFtBTax............................ 4.700.400 2 3k 114- 3k
71D 443kRJRNb.. 4 2334 Chrys s...
3714 103k Alcan s...
..4A40.500 40') 423k 4734 + 2V)
;...4A02.500 433k 4134 43')- 3k
.,..4.514.500 343k 30') 3414+ 31k
06
GAF I0 24 73134 u49')45>) 47')+l23k GTEs 2.52 13 11400 413k 40 41H+1
Gannett S.92 29 11141 54 491) 5334 +334
GnCorp 1.50 152119 107') 104') 1043k-1
Gntlyn 1 047 4421 493k 4434 493k + 3k GenEI s 1.32 21 1
CarPw 2.74 9 4031 351k 34') 35'k
CartHw 1.22 54 2234 7S3k 731k 733)-3')
CartH n 1742 14 dl5') 1514- 3k
CastICk 42 7513 25Vk 24') 243k + 3)
Catcra .50 31704 u49<) 413) 49 + 73)
CentEn 2.54 5 11070 143) 1414 143k- D
CanSoW2.2l 0 4359 32 303k 313)
CnIIPS 1.72 12 4543 23D 223) 223k- 1)
CentrCp 2401 4 33) 4 + Ik
Crt-teed 1 13 1119 423) 40') 423k+ 3k
Chmpin .10 11 x14053 393) 34') 393k+2')
* 500 2315 15') 123) 15'4+3k
4 1573 53k 51k 51)
2.14 17034 39') 37') 30Vk-1')
Chevm 2.40 20 44005 55H 53') 54>)-11k
ChrisC S 47t 30 970 24'k 243) 24D- )
Chrys s 1 7 x44025 433) 413k 43D-3k
CircleK .20 17 4034 153) 141k 153)+ 3) CirCty .00 21 3270 343) 34D 343k+ 3) Citicrp 2.70 17950 401k 503) 593k- 3)
ClarkE 3274 313k 20 3I3)+23|
Clorox s .00 17 5074 32') 303) 3l3k+ 3k COMtls . 13 4544 30') 34V) 373k+ 3) CocaCi 1.12 19 x39199 50') 413) ')-3k
Coleco 2307 93k 9 9 - 3k
ColgPal l. I1 12307 D 443) 403k + 3k
Coltn 105454 143) 131k 14 ColGu 3.11 10 3377 531k 503k SI3k-ID CmbEn 1 32 2125 42') 411k 42D+ D Contdre 13 1409 93k 9 9')- 1)
CmwE 3 7 11340 323k 31H 32D+ 1) Comsat 1 20 2124 32') 301k 32<)+1i)
ConsEd 2.94 10 11111 44 423k 433k+ 1)
ConsNG 1.50 20 3772 43 42D 423k
Cnrail n 25e 14 15992 34') 341k 34D+ ')
CnStor 21 3495 73k d4H 7')+3x
Cental 2 120114 343) 34<k 343) + H
CntlCp 2M 90353 45') 423) 45D+1
CtOata 10909 343) 33 34 - 3k
Cooper 1.40 214242 49 431k 40')+21k
ComGI l. 20 5550 703) 401k 703k+ Ik
CrayRs 24 17039 90') 93D 943k-l3)
CrwnCk 14 1702 1291k 1243k I29'k+23k
CumEn 2 20 2744 033k 10') I13k-21k
CurtW 140 13 00 44 433) 45D- D
- 0-0-DPL 2.00 0 2999 253) 24H 251k + Ik
OanaCp 1.44 24 4771 50V) 494) SOD- H
OataGn 3570 32') 303) 31 - D
Oaytttd .92 15 20015 S1H 491k 51 - 3)
Deere 25 27134 u37') 333) 343k+3
OeltaAr 1.30 9 10514 543k 523) 543)+ <) DetEd I.M 5 14000 153) IS 151k+ D Digital 22 43391 1931k 110 IIIM+4H
Ditnu .32 20 23031 70H 713k 70D+3D DomRs 2.94 9 5599 42V) 413k 433k- D Oowr 1.12 20 2330 721) 70') 72')+ID DowCh 2.20 22 51170 1023k 93H H)l +43k DowJm 44 25 4745 503) 40D 50H+ H Dresr . 19055 32H 293) 333k+1D
duPont 3. 1035310 110HI133)IIOD+ID OukeP 3.00 11 7947 D 44H + D OuqLt 1.20 4 3001 12V) I2D I2D-D - E-E-ERC 49 510 I5D 14') I5D + I
EutGF 1.30 34 2400 27H 34') 27D- >a EKodk 2.53 24 47394 I01D 95 l01i)+4 Eaton 2 17 2742 943) 92D 94 - D Echlin .54 17 7355 10D 17D IOD+ D EmrsEi 3 20 5241 tIOD 1I3D II0D+4D EmnE S 31 0501 41 30 40D+I3)
Enron 3. 4145 51 49H 50D-D
Ensrch .00 93 4773 23D 2ID 23 + D Ethyl 19 x7044 20 34 37D+ ')
Exxon 4 14 33420 97D 95 95D-ID Exxon wi 2402 40D 47D - D -F-F-FMC 11 3303 49D 45D D + 13)
FPL Gp 2.12 10 5033 3ID 30D 31D Falrchd .20 42 304 I4D 13D 133k- D Falrtd 3771 103) 9H I0D+ ')
FwNfS .24 19 3020 ID 7D I3k- D FedNM .33 15 23551 44V) 40D 44 +1') FedDS si 14 14542 5ID 49'k 50')- 3) FinCpA 0737 3D 3 3')
FnSBar 10 2 1335 0')d 7 73k-ID
Fimtn I 24 5001 45D 43D 45D+ ' FtBkSs 1 50 32932l 30D 29D 30D-D FCuHd 7 2495 13') 12') 13 + D
FstChlC 1 50 4424 29D 20') 29 -I
Flntste 2 19 40> 57D S7V)-2D FstPa 1900 10'k 10 10')
FtWach 1 20 12 3140 39D 30') 39')- 'k FmtEn M 14 5340 27 D 25'k 24D- D FlghtSI 20 25 1011 37D 35D 37D+ D FiaPrg 2 10 4439 35D 34D 34D-D FiwGen 250 1773 oTD 4D 7D+I
Fluor 5704 10') lOD IOD+ D
FordM 3 4 34343 104') 99D 103D+m FrptMc 3.2le 13 4444 39D 37D 29')+ D
_______I93202 41D 57D 4ID+1D
GnHou .34 24 x379 10') 10<) 10D+ D
Gninst .25 9002 u47^ 41D ')+3D
GnMill sl.40 23 14341 57 53D S4D + ID
GMot 5e 12 39011 07D OS 04D-I GME .52 21 7159 43D +2
GPU 30e 01999 20D 27D 2ID-D GnSignI 1.00 25 1434 SO 55') SI + D
Ganseo 414 4 5D 5D+ D
GaPac 1 12 13042 4SD 4ID 45D+2 GerbPd 1.32 24 3513 51') D SOD- D GibrFn 22e 32054 9D 9D 9D-D Gilletes .74 1204934145 30D44D+4D Glaxo n .256 39 10454 20D 371) 20D+D GMNug 310133 13D 13H I3D- D
Gdrich 1.54 24 4709 43D S4D 42D+2D
Goodyr 1.40 10 134H 72D 44D 71D+4D Gould 404004 23D 21 22D+ D
Gran 200 9719 44D 44D 44D+ID
GtAtPc .50 20 1723 41D 30D 41D+2D
GtNNk s .93 10101 53D 47 S2D+3D GtWFn s .72 0 24557 21 20D 20D- D
Greyh 1.32 105129 D 40D 4ID+1 Grumn 1 13 2545 27D 34D 27D+ D
GIfWst 1.20 107491 I7D I3D 04D+1D
GIfStUt 5744^7% 7D 7D-D
Holldy
OlyS
Holly!
Hmstke
Halbtn I 14220 30D 34D 30D+ID
Harlnds .43 34 2510 20D 24D 2| +1D
HOrley 13 902 23D 22 23D+ D
Harris .00 10 4430 30 34>) 37D + I
viHecks 579 4D 4D 4D-D
IDclaM 3041 2ID 20D 20D+ D
Hellnm .40 23 40274 D 40D 41D-D
Heini 1.24 199120 5DD 47D 50 +2D
Harcult 1.93 10 42743 72D 44 40D+ D
Hrshm .43 20 0000 30D 29D 30D-D
HewlPk .24 29 23109 44D 42D 44D+2H
54734 31D 20 31D+2D
1 17x114 BID ODD OID- D
20 5404l0uD 45V) 44D+ D
2 7414 OSD 02D 04D- D
72 25 21445 44D 44D 44D+ D
2 2470 21 dl9D 20 -D
2 9 3034 54D 54D 55D-ID
Houind 2.00 9 0013 32D 33 33D+ D
Human .009411042 25D 23D 25D+D
- I-I -1C Ind 10 10047 34D 30D 33D + 1D
IRT 1.33 17 104 10D lOD 10D+ D
inCp I 14 22093 43D 40D 43D+ D
lUInt .40 13 3473 lOD I7D 10 -')
IdahoP 1.00 15 1277 25 24D 24D- D
IdtalB 2042 3D 2D 3')+ D
IllPowr 2.44 7 34 24 25 24 + <)
ITWs 23 3^ 44 D 431)
ImpCh 3.14e 14 7372U104 lOOD 101D- D
ICA 20r 3 1443 I4D I3D 13D-D
INCO .20 15045 2ID I9D 2ID+1D
lngerRdsl.04 22 7140D 37D 40D+2D
MarMid 2.04 242 70 74D 74D-ID
Marriot .14 20 12203 39 34D 30D+1
MartM 1.10 14 1004 S3D SOD S3 +1 Masco 20 7475 35D 34D 34D-D Maxu n 10343 13D 13D 13D+ D
NDxam 2407 u15D I4D 15D+ D
MayDS 1.14 17 15402 ') 44 44D- D
Maytag 1.00 14 4054 S4D 53') 54D
McDert 1.00 x430S27D 24') 27D- ')
McOnI t .50 22 24973 57D 53 S7')+3')
McDnO 2.32 112711 77') 75D 75')-ID McGrH 1.40 20 10442 U04')I0D 03 +ID McKm 1.20 10 2434 34D 3SD 34D+ D Mead s .I7e 11400 43D 43')+2D
Mellen 1. 5451 40D 30D 39D- D
Melvlll 1.74 145100 75D 72D 73D-D Merest t .70 15 979 4ID 45D D- D Merck 3 20 37 30741 214D 207 213 -ID
MarLyn 1 1154 30D 34D 37D+ ')
MidSUt 515501 10') 9D 10 + D
MWE 1.53 14 477 19') 10D 19D- D MMM11J1 21 24093 TOD 73D 7ID+3D MlnnPLIiOIOITIO 25D 24D 34D-D Mobil 3.20 21 41033 SOD D-1D
MohkOt 101932 3D 3 3D-D
Montan 2JO 1414S0S 94D 09D 94D+ID MtnPw 2J0 151101 3SD 34 35D+I')
NDtmsIJO 430 22077 D 45D D+1D MorDn .74 17 4425 51 47 50D+3D
Motarla J4 30 22409 40 43D 47D+3D
NN
NCR I 21170 03D 79D 02')+ D
NL Ind .I5e 9509 lOD 9D 9D- D
NWA .90 11x14302 41 50 ')+ D
Naloo 1.2024 5410 42D 39D 43')+2 NatOW 2.20 13 11040 OOD 49D 79 +5D NatFG tl.30 12 403 22D 21') 31D+ D Nil .25 24 19D 17D 19 + ') NtSomi 590ul7D I5D I7D+1D NavMr 37590 7D 7D 7D+ D NevPw Sl. 11 790 19D I9D 19D- D
NEngEI 3 0 3793 24D 25D 35D-D Nwtjllt J0 19 44073 U94 09
HCA
Hotllns
Houint
.301 20 10334 31D 30D 31 + D l. 14X420 49D 47D 49D+ ')
IngerRi Inl&tl Intik s
IBM 4. 22 100049 14ID 155 141D+ D IntFlav 1.24 21 3925 55D 51D 54D+ D IntMln I 100x4133 D 44D +2D IntPap S1.20 15 34390 51D 47D 51D+2 Ipak S 1.54 I11411 22D 22D 22')- D - J-J -JRiwr . 17 11002 34') 31D 33D+ D
Jewlcr s 7 41 II 17D 17D- ')
JohnJn 1.40 23 24307 97D 92D 94 + D
Jootns . 103174 22D 30D 23')-D
-K-K-K mrt s 1.14 14 20074 D D 43D- ') Kaisrtc .I5| 0074 31 I9D WD+ D
Kaneb 3023 4 3D 3')-D KanGE 1.34 11 4032 20D 19D 20D+ D KanPL tl.45 10 1499 25D 24D 24D+ D
Katyin 17 344 19D lOD 10D
KaufBs .32 9 3449 14D 15 15D-1
Kellog 1.34 234145 44D 40 44D+3D
KerrMc I.IO
93D+5')
NIaOOP 1.20 12 4995 I4D I4D 14')
N(lkSot1.20 13 9025 35>) 33D 35 - D Nortoks .lO 71541 I3D I2D 12D-D
NAPhll I 19X943054D 53D 53D
NoostUt 1.74 914945 23D 2ID 2ID- D
NIndPS.ISa 0943 1ID lOD 10D-D NoStPw 2.03 10 5441 31D 31 31D-D
Nortrp 1.20 5017 47 44') 44D+1D
Norton 2 1713 53 D 52D+ D
Norwst 1.00 3313 ') 45D D+ D
Nynex 3^ 1214I03 73D 49D 73D+3D -0-0-OcciPet 2.50 45 19341 35D 34D 3SD-D
OhioEd 1.94 0 0799 21 20D 20')- D
OklaGE 2.10 II 3431 31D MD 31 - D
Olin 1.40 20 4044 55D 50D 54D+3')
ONEOK 2.54 31 744 34 34D 35D- D
OmgCo 93 10 9D 9')
OwenCn 13 4449 24D 22D 24D+D Oxford .50 II 331 I7D 14D 14')- D
- P-0-PPGs 1.00 1414293 D 43D 4SD-D PacGE 1.93 11 X47II3919D19 19D- ') PuLtg 3. 14 3400 57D 54D 57D PacTel tlJ4 13 30071 39D 27D 39'/i+D Paciftp3.S2 9 3003 34D 33D 34D+ <) PanAm 15141 4D 4D 4D+ D
PanECn 2 4034 30D 20D 2ID-ID
Patten s .021 12 3409 lOD 9D 9D- D
Penmy sl. 14 2143140 SO SOD- D PaPL 2.40 II 3009 34D 34 34')- D
Ponwlt 3. 17 754 43 40') 43 + D
Penniol 2.20 44 3900 40D 44') 47D-ID PepBys 29 4054 I7D I5D 17D-') PepsiCo .40 30 44447 D 34D +3 PerkEI .40 7904 35D 34D 35D+ D
Pflnr IJO 17 19542 70 47 49D+ D
PhelpO 33 15442 uSOD 43D 50D+4D PhiDEI 3.30 0 12030 2ID 30D 30D- D PhilMr 3 17 X4I409110') I09D 117 +4D Philpin .44 14 3429 21'k 19 21D+I
Phil^ .403I7I4D I4D 14D-D
Phlcrp n 070 4D 5D 4 + D
0770 D 41D 43D+ D
Pilsby S 1.12 21 140 44D 4ID 44D+1D PInlOm 2.00 0 4004 29D 20D 29D
KimbCsl.44 1912153 59D 53 S0D+4D KnghlRd 1 33 3931 SOD 5SD S7D+D Kopen 1.20 21 3215 uD 42D 47D+2D Kraft 1.00 23 13410 S9D 54D S9D+2D Kroger 1.059910 34D 32D 33D-D
- L-L -vlLTV 4040 4D 4D 4D+ D
LearPt 1037 4D 5D 4Vk- ')
LMRnlS.l9 07 21 I9D 19')-1D
LuEnt .40 17 1950 27D 27 27D-D
Lehmn 2 4le 990 I7D I4D 17 - D
Lilly 2 24 24447 uW4D 90D KMD + lOD LIncNtI 2.14 7 3974 55 53D 54D-1
Litton 19 3023 lOOD 99D IOOD+ ')
Lockhd l. 9 10007 57 54D 55')-1D
Loews 1 13 12315 04D 77D 04D+4D
LnStar 1.90 5 1324 34D 15D 34D- ')
LILCo 9 14421 1ID lOD II + ')
LaLand I 3795 D 34D 34D-ID
LaPac I0bl5 75 3ID 34D 37D+ID
LukyS .43e 5X443S33D 31D 33 + D
Lukam .40 20 2045 52D D 51D-D
PitnyBs .74 31 4153 47') 45D ')+D
PIttstn 419901 I4D I5D 1SD- D
Polard t .40 19 14931 35D 32D 35D+ D PortGC I.N 13 1440 25D 35 25D+ D
Primea tl.40 13 15514 44D 43 ')+3D
ProctG 3.70 53 20214 99 94D 90D+2D
PSvCol 2 0 4292 20D 20 20D+ D
PSInd 92404 I4D I4D I4D- D
PSEGs 2 14 9333 24D 24D 24D-D
PugetP 1.74 II5119 20D I9D 20D+ D Puflmn .13 22 13
______ ID ID ID- D
PuHtHm .12 13 2034 I2D I1D 12D+D Pyro 1911 4D 5D 4D- D
QuakO s I 17 10204 SID SO S3D+2
QwkSC .00a 1440 24D 23D 24D+ D
Questar 1.00 10 749 D 30D 39D- D
-R-R-RJRNb 1.92 1544405 40D 42D 47D+2D RLC .20 34 Ml 10 9D 9D- ')
RalsPur 1.24 14 4213 I5D I3D I5D+ D
Ramad M0725 ID 7D I - '
MCA M 29 21334 42D 59 40D-D
MDU l. 15 543 31D 20D 21D+ D
NDcmil .72 27 4305 49D 44D 40D+ D
Mfrttan 3. 4354 40D 39D D- D
1 3430 3D 3D 3D CO 1 20 1359 57D 54D 54D-2D
RaadBt 3249 4D 4D 4D+ D
RelChC .10 53 102 59D 59D 59D- D ReyMt S M 19 29352 53D 44D 53D+ID RlteAid .M 20 2294 41 31 40D+1D
vjRobins 0 1900 27D 2SD 27D+1 Rockwi J4 11 11425 27 25D 25D-1
RoHau .93 17 3404 45D 43D D-D
Rohr 21 3231 33D 30 32D+1D
Rorv 1.14 513192 53 5ID 52D-D Rowan 14704 9D ID 9D- D
RoylD 4.3M 13 14271 131D 127D 130D+ D
Rydor .53I7I5M 37D 34D 37D-D
- $_$ -SPSTec. .W 15x213 41D 37D 41D+2D SFeSoP I 20703 52D 50D 52D+I SaraLet 1 19 12247 D +ID
SCANA 2.32 1014 32 31D 31D
SchrPiS 1 22 14021 53D D 53 +1 Schimb 1.20 20107 D 42D 44 + D
ScottP 1.34 1 3259 I2D TOD I2D+2D Seagrm I.IO IS 11544 74D 72D 74D+ ') Sears 2 13 290n 54 51 54 +1D
ShellT 3.lle 10 7424 90 OOD I9D-D Shrwin .54 144741 33D 31D 33D+ D Singer .40b 25 3919 47D D 47D+1 Skyline . 17 x3193 ulOD 14H 10 +1D SmkBs 1.44 1520127 59D 54D SID Sonat 3 3074 34D 33') 33D-D SonyCp 23e 5294 3SD 34D 35D- D SCalEd 3.30 11 10297 32') 31D 33 + D SouthCo2.l4 7 20114 23D 22') 22')-D SoutInd .411 135013 7SD 74D 75 - D Souldwd 5 7SD 75D 75D SwBell S2.33 13 10477 39D 34') 39D+1D SwtPS 3.12 13 4934 27 34 24D-D
SquarD 1.14 14x3035 SOD 57D 50D+1 Squibb sl.20 21 14354 u102D 92') 101D+SD Staley .10 32 5394 30D 3ID 30 +ID Sterl&g 1.52 20 104 43D 40D 43D- D StevnJ 1.20 14 2017 42 39D 41 -ID
StopShS .44 19 2045 34') 32D 33D- D SunCo 3 24 4579 59D SOD 50')-') Syntax s 1 21 24535 44D D+1D
Sysco .20 27 2714 37D 35D 37D+ D
- T-T -
TECO S 1.34 13 3035 22') 22 22D+D
TRWs I.M 19 5900 43') 59D 42D+1 vjTaBwi 40ulD D 1D+7I4 Talley S .30 14 1293 20D 19D 20')- D Tandm s 31 11531 32D 25D 31D+2D Tandy .50 II12319 D 45D +ID Tndycft 50 75 10D II 1ID+ D TchSym 14 2137 II') 15') I7D+ID Tektms M 25 3454 3l'k 37 37')+ D
Taldyn 4b 17 1132 341D 3S2D 350')-1D Telex 13 5342 49') 44D 4SD-3D
Tennco 3.04 344Mu54D5ID 5SD+2D Tesoro 3900 13') 11D 13')+ D
viTexaco .75j 17 25472 ') 30D 40D TexEst 1 10 9300 37') 35D 35D-2D Tximt S .72 137 21024 74 MD73')+2D TxPac 37 120 31D 30 30D-1D
TexUtil 2.H 7210 31D 30') 31D Textms I 10 11741 34') 32 33D+D
Tigerin 4171 14') 14D 14D+ ')
Time 1 17 4955 100 99DI07D+3D
TimeM 1.44 20 3957 100D 91 99D+5D
Timken 1 499 73D 71D 72D+ D
Tokhem 241M1 32D 24 27')-5D
Tosco 1131 2D 2D 2D- ') Transm 1.74b 9 10903 44') 40D 44 +1D Transco 1.34 5470 ') 30D 39D- D
Travler 3.20 0 114 45') 44 44D- D
TriCon S.3le 007 33D 33D 33D- ') Trlbuns . 174015 4SD D+1D
Trinovs 1 21 2274 74D 72D 7SD+2D TucsEP3. 12 x3775 54') S5D 54')-1
- - -
UGI 2.04 10 404 20D 37D 30 - ') UNCInc 20 11190 u13D 12D IlD+ID USFG 3. 9 33417 41D 41D+D
USG 1.12 10113 45D 43D ')-2D USX 1.20 53245 34') 33'k 35D+ D
UCarb 1.50 0 37597 20D 24') 30')+ D UnElec 1.92 0 3571 23D 33 23')- ')
UnPac 3 17 1404 TOD 73D 70')+ID Unisys s .93 247 xS332l 44D 39') 44D+3') UnBmd 13 ISO 39D 30 39D+ D
USWut 3.20 110010 55D 53D 5S')+1
UnTech 1. 44 13541 S4D 53') 55D+1D UniTei 1.92 5093 31D 29D 31D+ D
Unocal 1 22 17725 37') 34') 34')-! Upjohn S .M 33 34954 SID 45D SI +2D USLIFE 1.20 9 12 ') 39 39D- ')
UtaPL 3.33 2034M 29') 21') 39D-D
-V-V-Varian .34 144 4454 34'k 33D 34 +3D Varily 17335 2D 2D 2D
- yyyy_
Wackht M 24 42 22D 31D 22 - D WalMts .12 41 43204 30D 34') 3ID+ ) WaltJ s 1.20 15 XI9900 S9D S9D 59D- ') WarnC 22 14303 34D 34D 34D+ D WarnrL I.N 33 10515 05 77D I4D+4D
WashH S.04 7 3423 13D 10D 12 +1D WshWt 2. 715 27') 24D 37D
WellsFsl.54 3744 55 S3D 55 +1D WUnion 1575 4') 3D 4 WstgE 1.72 15 19341 49D 45D 49D+ D We^h 1.30 202MS7 53D SOD S1D-ID Whripl si. 10 15 0753 30D 34D 3ID + I Whitfak 11I 302 3ID 37') 3ID William l. 14404 33D 3ID 33 - )
WinOix 1.l4l7xl030D 44D+ D
Winnbg . 17 901 I2D IID 12D+ D Wlwth S 1.32 14 14732 52 D 49D-2D Wynns . 15 130 20') I9'k I9D- D
-X-Y-2-Xerox 31I 17253 79D 73D 7ID+3') ZenithE 117101 29D 27D 39D- D Copyright by The Associated Press 1917
Ainex Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The tallowing is a list ot the mmt active stocks based on
the dollar volutne.
The total Is based on the inedian price of the stKk traded multiplied by the sham traded
Tot(tllN) Sam(hds) Ust 577JI4 29151 27D
Name
TexAirCp
BolarPhrm
Tetasphere
Amdahl
EchoBayg s
WstOigllaT
AliaCp
NYTImu s
Viacom pf
WangLabB
ShH Weekly Dollar Leaders
I on
IBM
PkGE
DIgltalEq
PhlllpMor
Estl^
Merck
GenEkt s
DowChem
GAFCp nnlA
RangrO 044691 4 5D 5D+ ') Ra^ 1.00 15 4054 MD 76D 10 +1D
NwmnfMng i (taPont Amer TAT FordMotr Gen Motors Exxon
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - Wwkly Invuting Compantas giving the high, low and last prIcM for the week with the net change from the prevkws week's Int prke. All
Drevims witk'i ImI nrict. quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securlttas Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securltm could have been sold.
High Law
Lart Chg
AABP Imtl:
UpOrn
27.75
24.11
27.75+ .
GInicMn
15.04
14.99
15.04- .07
GenBdn
14.45
14.59
14.45- .04
OnwliK n
25.M
25.05
25.+ .01
TxFBtfn
15.20
15.01
15.10- .34
TxFSht
15.30
15.24
15.24- .12
ABTMMwttl:
Emerg
10.84
10.51
10.04+ .07
FIGwt
9.11
9.70
9.01- .05
FIGwtti
17.75
17.10
17.75+ .13
OrwthliK
14.42
14.39
14.42+ .07
InlGv
10.08
10.06
W.08- .
SecliK
12.07
11.90
12.07+ .01
TFLM
10.13
10.09
10.09- .07
Ufillncm
14.37
14.30
14.37- .05
AddlunCap
14J4
14.31
14.14+ .24
ADTEK n
12.50
12.31
13.51+ .12
AdvntGv
9.54
9.M
9.54- .05
AIM Fwidi;
Chad
8.34
1.07
0.34+ .25
Comfl
14.79
14.25
14.79+ .25
ConvYM
11.M
11.38
11.M+ .07
Greenway
12.44
12.
12.44+ .06
HIYieW
9.52
9.M
9.48- .04
Sumit
8.85
8.56
8.15+ .15
WtingEq
AMAFmmN;
23.56
22.74
0.54+ .50
ClatGfh n
12.82
12.M
12.12- .01
Clauin
1.76
1.74
8.74- .04
GIbGthn
. 22.59
23.31
22.59+ .15
MedTec n
13.93
13.44
11.93+ .34
AMEV Fufldt;
(HI
FIducary
14.H
23.84
16.17
23.19
14.M+ .19 23.04+ .28
Gfwth
20.86
20.24
20.86+ .16
SoKln
iBGvf
28.M
37.43
28.M+ .34
9.42
9.56
9.62- .02
AcmFd nr
47.18
.42
47.18- .03
AlutureFd n
12.05
11.72
12.05+ .11
Advert AdvaM;
Govf nr
0.84
8.70
8.84- .04
Gwfh nr
13.38
13.12
13.38+ .08
Inconr
10.14
10.53
10.M+ .01
Spclnr
10.42
10.M
10.43+ .03
AtaerGrPt n AinaRce Cap:
12.H
13.31
12.M+ 14
Allane
9.24
0.94
9.24+ .17
Balan
14.49
16.41
14.55+ .17
Canada
9.71
9.54
9.71- .01
Conv
10.51
10.41
10.51+ .01
Countpt
18.09
17.64
18.09+ .14
Dividend
4.38
4.29
4.38+ .06
Govt
8.64
8.43
8.64- .04
HB TxFr
1.14
1.79
0.86- .09
HiYleld
9.22
9.14
9.14- .07
Inti
22.65
22.51
22.45+ .02
What The Stock Market Did
AdvancM Oeclinu Unchanged Total issues New yerly li New yearly
Two
This Prev Year Yurs Week Week age ago
917 544 300 459
1,004 l,4 1,014 1,500 250 199 103 207
2,173 2,100 3,217 2,254 44 100 91 02
i 150 101 99
103
Aneriean Stock Exchaoge
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading tor the week selected Issuh;
Silts
PE hds High Lew Ust Chg.
Actons 203 21 I9D 20D+ ')
AdRwll 293 1179 41D 41 41 -D
Alia 177 7024 U4ID 34') 40D+4D
Amdahl .20 24 0133 43D 30D 41')+!')
APctt 15 42 49') 47D 40D-1D
AmRoyl l lle 4 1215 9D OD 0D-1D
ASciE 344 73 5 4D 4D+ D
Ampal .04 4 3503 U3')
Andal
554,317 11502 50D 5,454 41531 7D 534,432 0033 ') 530,945 11414 27') 530,444 12903 23D 524,533 7024 40D 523JI0 5433 D 532,454 0093 25D S33J04 12713 10
2D 3 + ') . 7D 7D AriCm n 74 7') 7D 7')- D
Armlm 0 2D 2D 2D
Asmrg .20 7490 9D OD 9D
Astrotc 1317 ') 714 ')
AtlsCM 1090 ID ID ID- ')
Atluwt 1402 u20D I5D 10D+ID
BAT 23e 14 12904 II lOD 10 15 14+114 Baratrg 94 lOD 10 lOD
BergBi .33 19 930 24D 23 24D+I
BowVal lOr 44 13') I3D 13D- ')
Brscng M 251 30') 201) 30')+ ')
ChmEn n 270 7D 7D 7D- D
ComFd s .25 7 1114 12 dIO') 10D-1D ConsOG 411 2D 2D 2D+ ')
Cross S .90 24 314 34D 33D 34D+ ')
Damson 3214 D 714 D
DataPd .14 3410I9 11D IID 11D+ D
Oelmed 4l7ulDl3i4 1D+D DomeP 25013 ID 1314 D+M4
EchBgs 71 11414 20') 24D 27D-D Endvco 749 9D 9 9D+ D
EntMkt 21 3109 9D 7D 0D+ ')
FIdata 403 7D
FAusPr l.04e 44 O')
Fluke 1.24t23 7 20
FruilL n 3034 7D
FurVIt .20 25 1149 ID
GRI I 151 O')
GatLjt 1071 u 7D
GnIYIg 735 23D 22D 23')-D
Glatfit S .54 19 3 35D 34D 35 - D
GIdFId 707 D D D-D
GrtLkC M 27 3775 U44D 43 44D+3D
adaR n 3009 11') I7D 111- ')
Hasbrs 09 30 39 23') 31D 33')+D
Heico 10 7 114 30' 29 30')- ')
HollyCp I 25 15') 15 15 - I)
HmeShs 39 7034 15D 14') 15')+D
HrnHar 3370 14D 13D 13D- D
HouOT 2 1445 ID ID ID- ')
ImpOilglM 3025 571) 54') 55D-1D
4D 7 + D ID ID+ ') 27') 27D- D 4D 7D+ D 7D 0D+ D 0 0')+ ') 4D 7 + ')
lutSy
IntBknt
Kirby
LdmkSv
Ldml
Lkxwl
LorTel
MCOHd
MCORs
MSR
Madias
MtchlE
NtPatnt
11 759 1410 490
.30 I 114 151079
ID- D 5 - ') 4D- D
O'/i- D 7')+ D 17 +
17 9291 17D 15D
MTulTD 14D 17')+ D 416 1314 II14 II 14-114 523 2') 2D 2D .34 M 2420 4ID 39D ')-! .24 11 x193 I5D 15') I5D .10 2470 12D II') 12 -D
311)- D 43D+ D 14 + D 0D+ D
sllowing i
list of the mut active stacks baseo o the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stack traded multiplied by the sham traded.
T(5I0M) Sam(hds) Ust
51.700,041 100049 MID 5927,ni X47II3919D
NProc l.lle 14 100 2ID 21
NYTme S.44 21 5432 43D 41
NCdO G 320 1207 I4D 15
NumK 30 102 ID O')
(XDiep 302ullD 12D 15 +2D
PallCps .34 37 1005 34D 32D 14 +1
PIttway I.H 17 111 I07D 104 107 -ID Ransbg .ll| 151 IIDdlOD 1ID+ D Resr+A
5009,71443191 IfOD 0490,527 X4I409 117 S443J01 47394 101D I64U72 30741 212 5555J37 9:ni2 41D 5499,425 51170 101 5493454 73134 47D 5410,507 4M73 93D 5410,47115310 1 IID 5191,1 131291 33 51,704 3101D 5334,957 19011 04') 5120,901 33421 95D
Resrt
SecCap
Solitron
StarlSft
TIE
TchAffl
15 194 SOD 57D 50D+ D
Telesph
TexAir
05j 104
17 434 II 751 2099 204
4D 4D 9D ID ODdID 4D 4D ID 3D
61511 ulD 5D 2129151 2IDd24D 27D+ D TotlPtg . 1110 19D 19 I9D- D
TubMex IS7I75U11D ID IID+2D
UFoodA OSj 7 317 2D 2 2
UFoodB 7 44 2D 2 3
UnvPat 1170 14D I3D I4D- D
WangB .14 12712 IID I7D II + D
Wsh^t 1.21 10 291 253 231 25' +7 Wthfrd 175 ID 3D 3D
WDIgitI II 12903 24D 23D 23D- D
Wlchita 152 ID ID ID-D
Copyright by The Associated Press 1917.
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Manpower
The SERVICE Specialist in the Temporary Business.
IntCalTx
1l.
11.14
11.45- M
Moninc
11.09
11.15
1IJ9+ .01
Mortg
1.94
0.92
1.94- .11
Surveyor
15.16
14.57
15.14+ .21
Tech
33.16
12.55
.+ .
AlphaFnd
9.M
9.16
9.M+ .13
Amer Capital:
Cofflitk
19.14
11.65
19.14+ .25
CorpBd
7.07
7.04
7.07- .02
Entarp
ExchFd
14.51
16.00
16.51+ .25
72,77
70.66
72.77+1.13
FedMtg
13.M
12.53
I2J6- .07 ,
FundAm
15.11
14.
15.11+ .
GovtSec
10.19
10.01
10.19
Growth
26.81
26.14
.18- .02
Harbor
15.35
14.99
15.35+ .
HIYIdlnv
9.74
9.72
9.73- .07
MunlBond
18.M
10.22
18.60- .35
OTC
10.15
9.95
10.15- .03
PaooFnd
30.94
a.12
.+ .
Provldnt
5.M
5.37
5.M+ .07
TxE HY
10.09
10.15
10.19- .01
TxE In
10.41
10.
10.58- .24
^ Vanture
19.14
18.55
19,14+ .
Amarican Fundi:
AmBalan
12.09
11.91
12.09+ .10
AmcapFd
12.52
12.15
12.52+ .18
AmMutI
20.94
.S6
.94+ .
BondFd
13.14
13.07
13.11- .05
Eupac
31.32
31.11
31.32+ .02
Fundmlnvs
18.
11.01
18J5+ .22
Govt
13.50 13.
13.50- .07
GrowfhFd
20.M
.10
.M+ .34
InconwFd
13.
12.31
12.
InvCoA
14.73
16.35
16.73+ .21
NawEcon
25.11
24.
25.11+ .
NewPerjpFd
13.M
13.36
13.M+ .12
TaxExpt
10.
10.
10.45- .13
TxECa
13.21
13.09
13.21- .19
TxEMd
13.05
12.97
13.00- .27
TxE Va
13.52
13.
13.52-7, .14
WrtiMut
14.37
14.13
14.37+ .11
AmGwth
9.64
9.36
9.64+ .19
AmHaritge n
1.42
1.M
1.60- .03
Am Invest n
8.H
8.51
0.M+ M
Am Invine n
9.22
9.17
9.22+ .02
AmNatGrih
4.57
6.
4.57+ .22
Am Natlnco
23J0
22.63
23.+ .
API Tf n r
13.03
12.81
13.03- .05
Amway MutI Analytic n
10.44
10.
10.64+ .22
15.29
15.15
15.29+ .12
Armstng n A^ Funds:
10.
10.01
10.+ .17
9.13
9.09
9.11- .18
Hawaii
10.
10.27
10.27- .
A^tk
9.27
9.23
9.25- .14
17.
16.81
17.+ .
AvonG n
9.79
9.74
9.79- .03
AiaHougMon:
FundB n
11.75
I1.M
11.75+ .17
IncoFd n
5.
5.19
5.19- .03
Stock n
10.98
10.56
10.98+ .27
BB&Kn
I1.M
11.55
11.M+ .02
Babean Group:
Bondn
1.54
1.54
1.
Entrp n
15.07
14.
15.07+ .16
Gwthn
16.21
15.18
14.21+ .17
TxFr n
8.23
8.15
0.23- .05
UMB Stock n
15.18
14.86
15.18+ .
UMBBdn
10.42
10.M
10.42- .02
Valen
19.70
19.
19,70+ .19
BairdBICh
13.14
12.71
13.14+ .32
BairdCa
I1.N
18.
18.80+ .02
BakrUSGv n
14.98
14.93
14.
BarttoH Funds:
BaxVIn
13.99
13.90
13,99- .07
CpCshn Fixedl n
1.04
1.04
1.04
9.44
9.62
9.46- .04
BeaconHill n
32.06
.84
32.M+ .95
BenchBC
14.96
14.61
14.96+ .27
Btnkam CapHal:
CalTFI n
10.28
10.01
10.05- .15
CalTFIn n
10.13
10.04
10.05- .11
Cap TNT n GNMAn
9.92
9.86
9.92- .03
9.M
9.
9,60- ,09
NtTFI n
9.85
9.77
9,78- .13
NtTFL n
10.M
10.41
10.46- .31
Tar1990n
78.00
77.78
78.00- .73
Tar1995 n
15
.
15- .25
Tar2000n
.11
29.
.ll+ .10
Tar2005n
18.76
11.24
18.76+ .13
Tar2010n
13.01
12.52
13.01+ .14
Btrgar Group:
100 n
24.95
24.
24.95+ .19
101 n
17.
17.
17.45- .05
BlnStGr n
10.96
10.87
10.98- .
Boston Co:
CapApr n GNMA n
.75
37.18
M.75+ .M
I1.M
11.47
11.40- .03
M{^lnn
11.41
11.
11.39- .05
SpGth n
11.74
18.15
18.74+ .24
BosGrIn
17.13
16.69
17.13+ .22
Bowser n
3.
3.
2.44- .01
Brndywn n
16.M
15.97
16.69+ .35
Bruce n
101.86
98.77 101.+ .52
Bull i Btar Gp:
CapGrn
13.76
13.31
13.74+ .
Eqinc n
12.
13.36
12.+ .
Golconda n
22.52
32.23
22,35- .34
Weekly Percent Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - The tallowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the mut and down the mut m the put week based on percent of change. No securittas trading below 52 or 1000
ing be
sham are included. Net and percentage changu are the difference between last
week's cluing and this wuk's cluing UPS
Last Chg Pet
Name
1 Tracer
2 SvcResour
3 PannlllKn GAF Cp
4 GAFCp
5 LillyEli wt 4 MexicoFd
7 ReynMatl s
I Dyncorp
9 WashHome s
10 NewmontGold 1) Ideal Buie
12 Micklbry
13 NtSemi wt
14 AnchorGl s
15 AVX Cp 14 FlowGenI 17 USX wfs
II BellHowell
19 Phelps Dod
20 BellHwl pfA
2
23 Banner Ind
24 ParPharm
25 Royalint
Chg Pi 33 + ID Up
12D + 3D Up I4D + 3D Up 47') +12D Up 45D + OD Up 12') +2D Up SID + O') Up 34') + 3D Up 12 + ID Up
HiYltldn
I2.H
12.76
12.77- .08
TexFrut n USGvtn
16.72
16J6
14.72- .11
14JI
14J1
14.38- .08
CalamosCv n
12.
12.21
12.30- .02
CalMunn
I.
0J9
M6- .
CalTrrtn
H).I7
10J5
10.17- .12
CalUGv n
9J6
9.24
9.38- .O':
CatawlGmip;
Arlil
.94
.55
.94+ .10
Equity n
24.
U
.+ .07
Inco
I5J4
15.55
15.46- .07
Social n
27.
.75
27.+ .
TxFLM n
10J1
10.
W.S8- .04
TxFLngn
1S.04
I4J7
14.67- .
USGov
11.79
13J4
13.+ .06
WthAnr
21.
21.55
21.
11.
11.11
11.+ .
Income
s.a
5.
5.22- .01
PBHG
14.
13.
14.+ .33
Trend
14.37
11.
14.17+ .31
Carmgie Funds:
CappGrwth
15.
15.47
15.+ .10
^ToIRt
11.
11.13
11.
9.
9.
9.16- .03
Cardinal
17.71
17.37
17.71+ .13
CardnlGvt .
M3
1.77
0.81- .
CuntryShr n ChpsdtOolIrn
.1l
13.19
19.
12.
.18- .03 13.19+ .a
ChustnutSt n
W.
N.02
N.M+I.I6
CIGNA Funds:
^v
14.
14.
14.+ .10
Growth
17.
16.73
17.M+ .44
HiYM
10.27
10.19
10.19- .10
Income
7J4
7.M
7.44- .01
MunlBd
7.14
7.04
7.08- .15
Valut
15.
15.03
I5.+ .31
CnibMk ira-cit
Balan In
' 1.
1.
1.
Equltfn
2.13
2.11
2.12- .03
Incom in
1.
1.57
1.57- .01
ShtTrm f n
1.37
1.37
1.37
OarMMntFdi:
Combnd n
14.
14.15
14J8+ .14
GovBdn X
10.02
9.
10.02- .07
Stock n
12.70
12.M 12.70+ .01
O^rFunds:
.
.
.42- .11
AdvGold
32.
31.
M.01- .
CalTE
4.70
6.
6.53- .24
CorpCsh
.01
47.
.01- .
CorpCsll
.
.17
35
Ovsdin
0.63
8.57
1.63- .01
Eqtyinc
16.32
16.
16.32- .
Fund ,
.1l
19.
.11+ .03
GovMtg
12.82
12.69
12.82- .05
GvtSec
11.02
10.
11.02- .03
Grwth Shrs
14.37
13.
14.37+ .15
High Ylald
7.
7.51
7.51- .00
Incofflu
4.75
6.74
4.75- .04
IncPD
11.57
11.
11.57+ .11
IntEqty
NYTE
17.
16.
14.92- .61
6.
6.
4.32- .
OhTE
6.M
6.34
4.24- .
Smindx
13.
13.
13.+ .07
TXIns
7.
7.
7.11- a
TaxExpt
12.
12.73
12.76- .21
US Idx
15.74
15.
15.76+ .25
Columbia Funds:
Fixed n"
11.
11.
11.99- .
Gi^ n
.24
.
.24+ .
Mun nr
10.
10.87
10.92- .15
SpcI nr
79
17.81
M.79- .
Cemmen Sense:
Govt
11.11
11.01
11.11+ .01
Growth
13.13
13.75
13.13+ .24
Groinc
I2.
12.13
I3J9+ .
ComwHhAAB
1J7
1.64
1.67+ .01
ComwHhaO
2.31
2.
2J1+ .01
Cemoesita Grom-BdStk
10.55
10.44
10.55+ .03
Growth
I3.
13.35
12.+ .05
IncoFd
9.14
9.11
9.11- .03
NWPt
16.
15.81
16.+ .a
TaxEx ,
7.18
7.01
7.05- .13
USGov
.
.97
.
Value
12.97
13.
12.97- .03
Cenn Mutual:
Govt
10.01
9.95
10.01- .04
Grwth
14.64
14.14
14.M+ .M
TotRet
14.04
13.47
14.04+ .24
CenH Equities:
Equity
12.16
11.
12.14+ .14
(Mine
USGov
11.04
9.
10.
9.05
11.04+ . 9.00- .04
Copley n CorpPId CnslrFix
11.
.82
11.29
79
11.M+ .01 .79- .03
9.
9.
9.
CountryCepGr CowenlGr r
18.
10.
10.13
10.70
11.+ .17 10.+ .10
Critarien Funds:
Comrceinc
11.
11.
1I.N+ .
CvSecs
11.12
10.94
11.12+ .04
CrHGIGr
14.08
14.64
14.M+ .
Gvinst
8.91
8.U
8.91- .03
InvQual
9.04
8.97
9.04- .03
Lowry
PilotFund
10.
13.14
10.55
12.
10.+ . 13.14+ .
QuelTx
9.87
9.77
9.87- .
Sunbit
.
a.97
.+ .
USGvt
0.82
1.76
8.82- .03
CumbrWG n
12.05
11.74
12.05+ .21
DFA SmI n
10.
10.72
10.91- .01
DFAFxn x
100.94 100. 100.39- .61
DHHWiner:
AmerVIrn
15.51
14.
15.51+ .
CalTxF n
11.15
10.61
10.98- .35
Conv nr
12.55
12.31
12.55+ .07
DevGth nr
10.
10.67
10.+ .05
DivGthr
21.
31.19
21.+ .10
GPIusr
9.24
9.14
9.24- .01
HIYId
13.
13.
13.52- .
NYTxF n
10.52
10.
10.33- .
NtRsnr
10.
10.
10.+ .07
Gptn nr
9.
9.73
9.+ .
SaersTEn
10.57
10.37
10.42- .35
TaxAdn
10.19
10.18
10.11- .03
TaxEx
10.
10.11
10.22- .
USGv nr
9.
9.M
9.46- .05
WMWnr
18.57
18.34
10.
Delaware Group;
Ouctrl
M.72
.42
M.72+ .11
Dectrll
I2.
13.
12.+ .01
Dtlawrt X
.
.07
.+ .
Delcap
14.93
14.
14.93+ .16
Dtkhrtr
7.01
7.77
7.79- .
Delta Trend
9.N
9.52
9.H+ .
USGvt
0.36
0.34
1.36- .05
GNA6A
8.
8.55
8.59- .
44 + 4D Up 14.9
3D
7
4D
24D
I9D
7D
4D
TOD
+ D Up + 1 Up + D Up + 3D Up + 2D Up + 1 Up + D Up + 9 Up
SOD +4D Up
Name 1 ClabirCp
49D
ID
13D
24')
23D
I
DOWNS
+ ID Up + 1 Up + ID Up + 3 Up + 2D Up + D Up
14.7
14.7
16.7
15.9
15.3
14.0
14.7
14.4
14.4
13.9
13.4
12.9
12.0
12.7 12.3
3 GCAO) r AmuOpt
Lnt Cho Pet - ID OH
1
4 Tokhelrii
5 FIBTxadi pf 4 FinStBar
7 AdamMillis s I FtSTxadj pfB
9 AlisChalm pf
10 TtxAmBnch
11 Valtay Ind
12 CnPw 3.90pr
4D - ID OH 30.3
10 -3D OH 25.9 IID -4D OH 11.1 27') -SD OH
9D - ID Off 7D - ID Of
11 - ID OH 9D- ID OH
4D+ D 9D+ D 9 - D 4D+ D
3D
7D+1D
11 SignalAprI
14 Wurlitier
15 KanabSvc 14 OeanFoods 17 NewPtanRIt II AmShlpB
19 CNW Cp
20 CntrCrad a
21 GraanTru 33 ColumSav pf
23 vjHKksInc
24 KaytlCon
25 Chau
24 Laaronal s
12D-1D OH OD- ID OH 3 - D OH
27D -3D OH 12 -ID OH 2D - D OH ID - D OH 13D -3D OH I5D-ID OH 4D - D OH 32D - ID OH 10D - 1 OH 21D -2 OH WD -1 OH 4D - D OH 22 -2 OH
IID - 1
19D - ID OH
14.0
15.2 14.5 12.9
11.4
11.3
11.3
11.1
10.7
10.3 10.0
9.7
9.4 9.0 0.0 IJ
1.7
1.4 OJ 0.3 0.3 1.2 0.2
Weekly American Stock And Bewl$
Total for week
,200,000
Wtek ago
MMO,000
Year ago
89,700,000
Jan 1 to data
2,4J00,000
19 to data
l,OMO,000
AMERICAN BONDS
Total for week
,1M,000
Year ago
518,170,000
Jdms
Invnn TaxFm Pa TFUSIu TxFrUS MTFwiOi: Ca^tn Cumin GvtScn OTCGrn Daslinyl Dutll DGDIvn OodgCoxn DodgUxStkn . ObitExCC ObtaTx
Ortxal nemham: Bumhm DSTBdnr DSCvnr OST Em n r DSGvtnr DSTGfhnr DSTOptnr Fanmrtnr TxFrLtd TFLng OttyfuOrp: ABondsn CalTxn
9.79 9.77 9.70-J2
7.30 7JS 7J7-.12
9.90 9.07 9.94-.14
10.41 10,51 10.59-.15
17.37 14JI 17.17+ .33
10.03 10.00 10.00-.04 9.75 9.71 9.75-.05 32.57 31.41 32.57+ .15 14.11 14. 14.01+ .12
20.03 20.35 20.03+ .04
29.04 39.05 29.04+ .35 3IJ4 37.07 3IJ4+ .51 .21 .13 .31+ .70
10.23 10.21 W.21-.07
11.24 11.20 11.26-.22
24.02 24.44 24.03+ .17 lOJO 10.24 10.36-.09 10J3 10.41 10.61+ .09 15J3 15.24 15.63+ .09 9,17 9.10 9.17-.07
15.10 14.73 15.10+ .22 11.23 10.99 11.23+ .15
14.11 15.91 14.11- .02 10.31 10.15 10.31-.07 9.24 9.15 9.24- .14
13.13 13.07 13.00-.14 14.15 14.00 14.15-.12 25J1 25.39 25.41-.10 9.91 9.01 9.91+ .03
Ore^
GNMn
14.U
14.
14.64+ .26
14JS
14.16
14.45- .10
GwthOn
13.
12.
13.+ .19
InsTx n
I6.
16.52
14.65- .12
Intarm n
13.35
11.31
13.35- .
Leverage
.
21.52
a.+.
MATaxn
15.13
15.02
15 .11- .
NwLdrin
.54
.
.+ .25
NY Tax n
14.
14.
14.45- .12
NYlTx n
10.
10.01
10.00- .12
ShtlnfTE
12.57
12.
12.57- .03
StrAgg
24.
.
24.M+ .61
Sfrfinc
12.
13.
12.59- .12
Strtlnv
18.
17.
10.M+ .39
TaxExmpt n
11.78
11.
11.78- .
ThlrdCntiry n
7.
7.
7.+ .03
Eaton Vanct:
CalMunr
9.
9.61
9.41- .31
EH Stock
15.
15.47
15.M+ .21
GvIObIg
11.
11.38
11.
Growth
8.37
8.
0J7+ .17
Hilnc r n
9.73
9.
9.49- .
HiMunI n r
9.M
9.
9.35- .
HIYield
5.
5.18
5.18- .02
IncBos
10.
10.
10.40- .02
Invest
8.78
0J2
0.78+ .
MunBd
8.41
8.
8.41- .07
Nautilus
13.
13.78
13.95- .04
S*
20.26
10.14
19.
10.01
M.24+ . 10.14+ .01
VS^I
ISbT
13.94
13.
12.94+ .
10.27
14.12
10.21
15.76
10.27+ .02 15.- .
Cquitac Slubul'
f^nr
14.07
14.
14.07+ .14
HiYldnr
9.
9.27
9.28- .01
TotRtnr
15.61
15.
15.61+ .
USGv nr
9.
9.52
9.56- .04
EqtyStn
21.17
.07
a.87- .34
Evnigrutn Fundi;
Evurgm n TofRtn
15.
15.03
15.25- .03
19.
19.15
19J2- .
ValTm n
11.69
11.47
11.+ .07
FPA Fundi:
CapH
15.24
14.
15.24+ .11
Newinc
9.16
9.15
9.15- .
Parmnt
16.
16.
16.W+ .13
Purun
20.34
20.03
.34+ .
FSGovf
6.74
6.70
4.74- .01
Fairmt n
62.13
59.85
62.13+1.
FarmBuroGt n
12.41
12.36
12.41+ .04
Fuduratad Fundi;
CorpCs n
10.
10.79
10.+ .
ExchFd n
11
.
M.11+ .
FBFn
8.91
8.87
8.87- .10
FT Inf n
26.55
26.37
26.39- .15
Fdlntr n
9.
9.
9.59- .03
FloatTn
9.
9.84
9.85- .02
GNMAn
10.
10.
10.58- .07
(>wth n
19.
18.
I9.+ .
HIYMn
10.
10.
10.34- .11
Incon
10.14
10.11
10.14- .07
FIMTn
9.81
9.75
9.79- .10
Shortn
10.20
10.16
10.16- .05
SUSGT
unavall
SIGTn
10.
10.07
10.
StkBdn
16.15
15.
16.15+ .
StockTr n
27.12
26.51
27.12+ .27
USGovn
8.
8.74
8.80- .03
Fidulity Invort:
s'"
10.
10.92
10.99- .03
10.
10.
10.92- .04
CATFn
10.
10.
10.42- .
CapAp
14.81
14.41
14.81+ .
CongrSt n Contra n
111.01 107.12 111.01+2.71
15.01
14.
15.01+ .07
ConvStcn x
11.
10.
11.09- .12
CT ARPn
10.74
10.73
10.73- .
Equtlncm
Europe
ExchFd n
FidelFd n
FlexBdn
Frecdm n
GloBdn
GNMn
GovtSecn
Groinc
GroCo
Hllncm n
HighYield n
InsMunn
IntrBdn
IntlGrIn
Ltd Muni n
Magellan
MITF
MATFn
MNTFn
MtgeSacn
29.01 29. 39 01- .32 14.41 14.19 14.21+ .03
12.02 79.44 02.03+1.55 19. 10.07 I9.+ .39 4.44 4.41 4.44- .01 11.71 18.37 10.71+ .24 10.14 10.11 10.14- .04
9.10 9.H 9.N- .05 9. 9. 9.45- .04 17.47 14.90 17.47+ .25 10.23 17.47 18.23+ .29 9J3 9.20 9.26- .11 11.91 11.79 11.91- .07 10.12 10.01 10.12-07 9.97 9.95 9.97- .04
13.10 13.99 13.06- .04
9.01 0.94 51.52 54.93 10.21 10.11
9.01- .04 51.53+ .44 10.21- .04
OhTF NYHYn NYlmn OTC Ovrsaa PacBu PaTFn Puritan n QualOiv n Real Est SalAIr r SalAGM r SelAuto StIBIor SalBrdr SI Brkr SalCap SelChr SelCompr SelDefr StIEtacr SalEUtI StIEg
NEW YORK (AP) - The following givm the range of the ctosing Dow Jonu averagu tar the weak andad II
STOCK AVERAGES First Higli Law Usi Ckg. Ind 25.12 2400.74 2545.13 2400.74 + 47.3 Tm 1012.12 1012.51 1012.12 1033.53+9.01
UH 199.93 199.92 190.47 199.92- I.M
45Stk937. 944.53 927.43 944.45+11.44 BOND AVERAGIS 20 Bnds I5JS I5J5 14.90 05.07-1.01
Utils 04.95 05.04 04.51 04.49-0.02
IndU 04.15 04.15 05.24 05.44-1.25
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 130.45 113.S 130.52 I3I.90+0.5I
W
SalFlns r
SalFoodr
SelHlthr
SiMO
SalHoun
Sal Indi
SalLasrr
SalMatlr
SalPaprr
SalPropr
SalRig
SalRHr
StISLr
StISoHr
SalTcr
SalTttar
SalUtllr
SMT Bd
ShtTFn
^Slt TE LN
Ltd TaxaTF n
10.74 10.45 10.79- .04 9.70 9.42 9.76- .10 9.N 9.74 9J0- .04
7.51 7.41 7J1- .03
9.93 9.04 9.93- .02
10.93 10.01 10.93- .04
9.94 9.14 9.90- M
22.47 21.74 22.47+ .22 39.M 38.70 30.01-1.22
15.41 15.11 15.14- .34
9.09 9.00 9.09- .03 14.72 14.54 14.72+ .04 14.44 14.54 14.44- .04 9.83 9.74 9.03- .05
12.47 12.47 12.47+ .05 20.51 20.27 20.42- .28
13.90 13.71 13.90+ .13 14.32 13.92 14.32+ .21
13.90 13.44 13.90+ .11 12.35 12.12 12.35- .12
unavail
23.43 22.57 23.43+ .04
17.50 14.M 17.50+ .
15.47 15.37 15.47+ .10
11.20 10.73 11.28+ .31 9.04 1.92 9.04
14.91 14.44 14.91- .09
12.20 11.92 12.20+ .02 34.11 31.73 14.19- .25
19.50 19.15 19.50+ .21
44.03 44.91 .03+1.24 9J5 9J1 9.45+ ,01 13J4 13.14 11.30- .32
14.42 15.75 14JI+ .42 2I.K 2IJ1 20.95+ .20 20.07 19.04 19.95- .24 16.27 15.73 M.27+ .13
12.21 11.93 12.23+ .22
unavall
14.94 14.74 14.94- 09 I4. 14.23 14.44- .35 I7.M 17,01 I7.M+ .37
34.92 24.17 24.92+ .35
10.09 17.M 10.09+ .21 20.71 tt.l5 24.71+ .12 9.M 9.M 9.49-.04
9.52 9.M 9.52- ,02
19.04 10.74 19.04+ .04
UMvail
9.54 9.47 9.54- 05
(ContiniNNi on pagg B-1f)
We want to provide the best sentice to our customers and that means assuming the empioyment burden. Because of recentiy 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.
MANPOW
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 Reade Street
Greenville, N.C.
757-3300
MPr
A municipal bond fund which offers capital preservation, convenience and high current return. Free from Federal and North Carolina income tax for North Carolina taxpayers.
CAU1-800-227-4648 0.
call your broker
. QR-9/13
Uo Yes please send me a brochure and prospeclus containing more complete information on the North Carolirfa Double Tax Exempt Fund including charges and expenses I will read it carefully before I invest or send money
Name.
Address
City
.Slate__
-Zip.
Home Phone
Mail to rUflllP. One First National Plaza. Suite 910 Dayton. Ohio 45402-1501
iUaiidAaUli
iNMilHHIMMlfMMiMMItt
The DaHy Reflector. Qreenvllla, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987
TS!a *
BiutOe
Dlrct
qinc
(CentinvMl from pete B*1l)
Trandn Vilwn FMuCien FhiM^ hia
Dvnwnlan FGmn FSP Egy n FSPEurn FSP Fnn FSPUn Fflcir* n GoMn HiScIn HIYWn Indutlrin iMonw n Uitrn PKlfkn Sqldn Ttch n WMTcn FtlEa^n Ftl hMrtm; BondAiiprc OeoMry Govt Growth HIghYd
51.12 0JO 51.12+ .73 27M HM 27.41+ .10 22.20 21.05 22.20+ .10
InttSoc NatRoK HYTwFr Option SpocBd Tax Exmpt Valut FtTrUSGov Flai hMHan; Crp^n Infrr
TtllncSh.n
F^Oroap
CpCthn GaTx KyTE MkhOb NCaro OtdoOb PaTE VIrglna Flax Fanil: Bond n Growth n IncGrth RatGr n Fortran lavil: Cnvinc n GlSl
HIQualn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr
9J5 0.97
7.07 7M
12.11 11.04 WJ7 10J1
7.90 7.75 0.77 0.70
11.12 13.21 9 9J0 17.50 17.11 0.19 0.15 4J7 4.45 9J0 9M
14.02 13J4 \m 10.71 6.44 4.41 11.19 12.77 12.05 11J0
11.74 1151
12.94 12.91 1144 1141 1042 W.49 747 7.29 14.17 14.13 544 545 5.20 5.13 5.55 5.44 1347 1247 541 542
11.90 11.93 943 943
13.74 1140
9.02 9.70
945+ .20 7.07- .01 12.11- .09 1043-.09 7.90+ .04 0.77- .03 1142- .23 944-10 1740+ .20 0.14-.07 447+ ,07 940+ .09 1442+ .07 1049- .17 444-.04 13.19+ .17 12.05+ .04 11.74+ .14
12.94-45 1144- .12 10.42-44 7.47+ M 14.15- .00 545-.03 5.17- .00 545-.03 12.92-.25 5.41+ 45
11.94- .07 9.50- .10 13.74+ .02 942-.10
949 942 940+ .02 14.04 13.75 1341-.29 14.74 14.44 14.74+ .27
049 0.75 44.41 4440 9.10 0.02 9.14 0.97 9.95 9.70 0.70 044 9.77 9.54 045 0.40 9.07 0.00
0.70- .27 4449+ .02 045- .42 9.01- .21 9.73- .32 041- 45 940-24 0.42-43 0.00-.27
Fmtr n Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Spacin FraakHn Oraap; AGE Fund Calina CvISk CpCihn DNTC Equity FadTaxFr GoM Growth HY TF IncamaStk IntTF ManTF MichTxF MNInt NY Tax OhIolTF OptlonFd ^RTF Utllltin USGovtSec CalTFr
19.15 19.12 19.35-02 12.91 12.45 12.91+ 45 21.20 20.03 21.20+ .14 1344 13.23 13.44+ .29
9.94 9.92 9.92- .11 9.10 9.15 9.10-.07,
11.97 1347 13.97+ .13 4.49 440 4.49+ .10 3.22 1.15 3.10
14.11 13.00 14.11+ .07 11.51 11.14 1141+ .25
17.15 17.10 17.15+ .04 10.17 9.01 10.17+ .20 7.72 7.44 7.72+ .14
149 1.40 10.25 10.11
10.24 10.15
9.24 9.21 14.10 13.70 7.79 741 1047 1040 1741 17.17 20.74 20.32
244 2.25 1049 1042 10O1 9.94
10.24 10.19 1040 1042 10.31 10.20
10.25 10.10 447 4.27 10.20 10.14 7.40 744 4.90 4.05 4.44 449
3.40-.02 10.17- .27 10.26- .02 9.21
14.10+ .25 7.79+ .07 1047- .04
17.20- .24 20.74+ .27
unavall 2.34- .01 1049- .20 10.01- .20
10.24- .19 1040- .19 10.33- .12
10.25- .21 4.37+ .07
10.20- .11
7.40- 03 4.90- .03 442- .07
EqVIrn GWdnr GIblPlnr GoMrn GvPlut n r RgBkrn FaaiTraii:
10.00 10.44 10.00+ .01 14.94 14.94 14.94+ .05 10.45 10.59 10.45 15.50 15.35 1540- 12 9.24 9.15 9.24-.04 U49 1344 1249-.15
Aggrrafn
14.
14.
Grmrth fn
15.
15.37
GtoIkI n
1402
14.
Incomtf n
10.14
10.
TqxFrw
1.91
1.75
FwMSMrct;
HIYItW
9.71
' 9.71
EqulTr
12
12.12
IntlEq n
11.11
11.10
GatellAn
14
14.24
Gilan
a
a.
eiThmt;
Hl^n"
19.17
10
11
io.a
Ik n
9.10
9.
InARtn
10J1
10.
GutoGrn
13
12.57
14.
15.72
Eurapt
2SM
24.99
Inti
M.91
a.oi
item
a.11
27.
PKlflC
.72
a.a
GnAvn
ONEtocliiv;
17
a.M
Elfunin
10.49
10.44
ElfunTrn
34
a.
EHunTxEx n
10.39
10.
SBSn
.1S
.
SiSLongn
10.14
W.N
GnSKrn
12.15
11.97
GnTxEB n
12
12.
Oiotol Oniug:
fSf."
12
44.14
12.07
.72
GIntlFd n
47. 45
GovMrxn
10.10
10.
GrinGStkn
19.02
1147
GrdnOpn
13.70
13.
GrdviE n
11.
11.34
GwIhWih
13.15
13.a
Grmrthlndn
11.
ii.a
QMrwFMMi;
Bondn
ii.a
11.17
ParkAv
a.a
a.73
Stock n
2149
21 a
HarhGrn .
13.75
13.
HartwallGtti n
11.
17.
HarlwllLavr n
M.
a.
Haartland
17.24
I7.U
HwHigt
12.97
1242
HrtgCnv
HSGfw
9.97
ii.a
9.77
10.U
Hotk Mann
.72
VMt
Humntir n
14.
14.
Bend nr
10.17
10.12
Calif
10.11
9.91
CvSk
10
10.21
Gwihnr
14
14.41
Opinlnr
9.W
9.
GvtSranr
9.10
9.
Baaknr
14.
14.11
Natl
10.47
10.24
NYMun
10.
10.04
PrcMnr
a.54
a.
15.95
10.
1541
9
lAI Faadi:
Apollon
11
11.15
Bondn
9.S
9.49
IntFdn
10.70
1044
Raglan n
31 an
Rairvn
10.15
10,14
Stock n
19.
11.51
lOSMataalF
IDSAgrn
12
12.
IDS Bond
443
4.
IDS Co
4.54
4.
IDSDIk
1.
7.07
IDSEqrn
1.27
1.11
IDSEqPI
12.71
12.
IDS Ex
4.
4.17
12.30+ .00 44.04+ .44
47.29+ .04
10.10- 03 19.02+ .05 13.70+ .04 10.79+ .35 1105+ .05 1147+ .23
11.23+ .02 24.23+ .14 21.49+ .19 13.75+ .12 10.57+ .49 24.57+ .41
17.24- .11 12.97+ .10 9.97+ .04 11.25+ .19 20.72+ 40 14.07+ .21
10.17- .05 9.94- .27 10.13+ .01 14.05+ .30 9.90+ .05
9.10- .05 1440+ .12
10.25- .32 10.07- JO 22.47-J5 15.93+ 01 10.00+ .10
IDSFdl IDSGth IKHIYIaM IDS Inrn IDS Ira IDSInt IDSNawOlm IDS NY
IgSX.
MgtRat
MiTE
Mutual
PanPcGn
PracMt
Stock
91tCl
IFG Faada:
Dhersnf IntFdnf IntMunt IDEX Onap: Idax Idaxll Idax 3 tadaiiarp: GvtPI IndAin Optinc IndustFdn
404 401
25.73 2110 400 404 500 507 407 403 1201 1204 11.70 1140 442 441 iOO 0.74 301 3.70 907 904 440 444 14.11 13.97 S.M 501 11.15 1105 2505 24.31 0.30 0.27
404- 01
25.72+ .13 4.10-01 500- 02 407- 04 12.17- 01 11.70+ .11 441-00 101+ 01 301-04 907+ 01 444-.04 14.11+ .04 110+ .04 11.15- .00 2501+ 02 100-.01
1304 13.20 1305-.22 2040 20.21 20.21- 41 1005 9.99 9.99-.00
1143 14.99 1143+ .25 14.01 1307 1401+ .24 1101 10.90 1101+ JO
7.20 7.00 7.20
12.52 1202 1202+ .00 900 903 900+ .11
147 300 147+ .04
^th ^rn CnvSac Growth HIYM Homa nr IncPI r n Strlpas IntlCaih IntolCn KmlFOrttaNa: Eqtnr GvPlnr HIYdnr tnPTRn Optnnr ITIBnap: HllncPlut InvTrBw ManTxFr
13.73 13.11
14.11 1177
12.12 12.01 14.90 1441 n.99 10.91 9.70 940 9.13 9.13 1144 11.13 1302 1173 7.92 7.73
13.71+ JO 14.11+ .15 1243- 49 I4.M+ .17 10.91- .14 9.70-.01 9.13- .14 1140- .19 1171- .04 7.92+ .12
latolFdn hyFmii: Gailhn Imtn IntIn JP Growth JP tncoma JaaaiFani: Fundn Valan Vantrn
11.25 1242 1305+ .20 740 7.74 740- 42 9.90 942 942-.10 1043 1004 1043+ .15 744 7.73 744+ 44
13.74 13.74 1174-43 1341 1243 1341+ .12 1171 1141 1152-07 190 443 190+ 01 1544 1114 1544+ .24
1542 15.20 1542+ .14 147.04 14197 14744- JO 11.40 1107 1045-. 14.70 1404 14.71+ 01 9.12 9.07 9.12-.01
1440 14.21 1440+ .17 1340 13.71 1340-.22 3120 3344 3400+ 45
Bond GlobI Growth HMInc HilnFdPI
USGvSacFd USGvSacTr Kaufmannn Kaowir Faaii:
c3if
Growth
HIghYlald
IntlFund NtonlcpBnd Option Summit Tadmiogy TotRatura USGvt KyTxFr n Kayttoaa Oraap; InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr DliBB4nr IncoKi nr 6wthK2nr HGCmSlnr GihSlnr LopCS4nr lidtnr KPMRn TxETrnr TaxFr n r KMiar Oraap: Gvtrn KPEnr MktGuard Natl NYSar SpiGthrn Laoinarh Faaii: CapGthn Gthlncn NYTFn USGvn UWHn Ijiii MiMI ^Invn I^Ratn VaiTr n LahOpportn Uvaragan Ijailnglaa Orp: CorpLaadfr GNMA Inc n Goldfundn Grrarih n Ranarchn UbartyPamHy: AmLdr
HI IncmSa x TxFraa USGvSc LIbMutG LtdTrm LIndDv n r LIndnrnr
I wMimw I
Capital n Mutual n LardAMatt; Alflllatad Bond Dab Daval Gth FdValu GovtSac TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Latham Bra; BroHIYd Fund Incoma Municipal MFS:
MIT FInlOav GrthStk CapOav Spaclal Secton Em^th TotlRet GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FlnlBnd HllncBnd MunlBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TxExSC TaxFrVA TxExWV AlunlHlY MFS Utoltma; CapGrnr OvPITr n r EmgGnr GhibEqn r GovPIn r Hghin n r MgdSlnr MunBdn r
1143 1409 1902 1902 1134 17.94 9J5 9.53
7.00 4.94 949 9.79 140 175 9.70 9.75 1.12 1.07
107 441
13J0 1103
1144 11J5
I.40 044 21.93 2144 9.21 9.17 1009 1004 179 441 1177 15.24 19.04 MJ4 9.11 9.04 4.43 440
1543 1157
II.72 1146 741 7.41 9J9 9.44 9.90 9.40 2112 25.97 10.47 1127 7.14 449 907 900 2707 34.91 10.M 10.02 110 144
1443+ .01 19.22+ 41 11.34+ .17 9J3-.11 unavall 7.00+ .02 941- .21 140-42 9.70-.04 1.12+ .01
in-.17 11J0+ 09 11J5- .11 140-43 2171-02 9.17- .17 1009+ 44 1+ .07 15.77+ .32 19.04+ 04 9.11- .02 440- .09
1543- .05 1145- .11 741- .01 9J9+ .07 9.90+ .11 2442+ .59 W47+ .14 7.14+ .01 905-.11 2707+ .01
110- .03
14.n 14.51 11.74 11.55 9.77 9.71 114 124 9.41 9.54
1142 12.54 2109 23.11 19.42 1909
30.10 21.14 21.17 27.r
13.13 1245 10.24 10.19
10.05 9.77 11.45 11.09 2.90 2.11
10.05 9.90 9.51 9.45 10.27 W.2I 12.02 12.47
1444 M.12 1447 1444 1249 12.47 15.03 14.41 .55 10.24 11.41 11.05
22.00 21.39 12.05 11.02 904 9.30 0.33 0.20
12.01 11.94 12.72 1341 4.49 4.44 9.90 9.74 4.13 4.71 10.25 10.05 10.21 10.01 10.45 10.51 M.77 10.47 10.43 10.24 1009 10.29 944 9.43
MicKayShtoMi:
CapApnr
Convnr CrpBdnr GtoMrn GovPlnr TxFrBdnr Valuanr Malhann Mnchrt n MarltPan MarltGvn MarrW Lynch; BaalcValua MTx n r Capital CarpOv EqBndr EurFrn FadSacTr
12J9
10.05
903
10.11
902
9J0
1101
.92
3147
11.27
11J4
43
10.49
2549
10.94
1405
11.91
9.12
FdTamrnr x 1901
Hllncom
HIQuMty
Intlntn
1.37
W.79
947
IntHM IntTarm LtdMat MunHIYId Munlinc r Muni Irar NYMunr NtlRx n r PkHIc Phoanix Ratlranr RatErn Ratine r RatGIBnr SclTach So Val NMUtoSMaSt: rir
Eqinc Eqbtvil Gvinc n Hlinc
TaxExampt MM Amar MMAmHIGr MMaiGoM MSB Fundn Monltrnd MrgKgSo XAorlaan Mutual Banam MMaalaiOmha: Amarican 940
Growth 9.11
942 1041 2447 2473 7420 11.20 1491
1117
N4S
9.74
9.74 901 742 1003 1043 4742
15.12 1247 10.29 947 1041 11.40 1493
1205
10.13 11.24 1IJ0 701 441 742 i.n
441
27.95
.!
1240
5.74 M42
Tax Fraa MuHBcnn MutlQualn MuttShran NtAvTac Ntllndn NatSacartNn; Batanead Bond CalTxE FalrfM FadSacTr Growth
Praminc NYTEBd RaalEst RE Inc Stock StrAlt Tax Exmpt TolRat NatTala
1444
243
12.17
944
909
12.29
040
BOO
1244
11.M
10.13
1147
1.79
II4B
909
U1
WJ4
12J5 12.09+ .17 1040 10.05-.01 905 9.25-.10 W.I1 10.11+ .02 909 900- 44 947 9J0- .07 10.93 1101+ .20 41 19.92+ 01 3149 3347+ .50 11.15 11.27-45 1145 11.54-.10
1941 1941+ .14 1047 WJ0-.3I 25.12 2549+ .37 W.91 10.94-.02 14.34 1405+ .07 11. 11.93-.03 943 9.12-.03
17.95 10O1+.13
I.25 0.24-.04 W.74 10.74-.11 945 947-.02
14.97 15.17-.04 U42 1042-.09 9.71 9.71- .03 943 9.45- .23 9.17 9.21-.14 701- 7.15-.21 N.15 10.15- .31 11J3 1043- .02
45.95 45.95-1.51 1444 15.12+ 47 1201 1247+ .01 10.11 .+ 45 9.10 9.47+ 04 9. 9.99- 45 1344 11.40+ .23 1441 14.93- 41
II.91 12.15+ 09 1040 10.13- .02
10.97 11.14+ .14 11J1 11J0-.01 702 702-.09 441 444-.14 744 742+ .09 5. 175
4JI 443-.07 27. .9S+ 04 1944 19.17- .04 1117 1140-41 549 174- 01 1543 1442+ .
9.73 940-.04 0. 9.11-.04 941 9J2+ 43 WJl 1040- .01 24J3 2447 24J1 24.73+ .01 71 74.+ .07 12.92 13.+ .10 1443 14.91+ .10
I4J0 1444+ .14 242 2.02- .01 1240 1117- .04 1.12 9.04+ .04
9. 909-.05 12.04 1209- .01 OJO 140+ .03 007 OJO-.02 1244 1144+ .13
10. 11.14-44 44 W.12 . W47-J3 41 0.+ 45 1140 1141+ 49 900 909- 41 1 B01+ 44 17. MJ4+ J1
Global
GoM
HIghYlaM NYT OTCFd OppanhmM Pramum Rgncy ^lal Taraat TaxFraa Tima TatRat USGvt OvarCount Sc PacHkHarim; Agnv Calif HIghYd PIMTT Low PMnalMhar: AitAIrn Atlas . Amar CalTx
GNMA )
HIYM >
HYMu
InvGrd >
MastGlnr i
MastGtnr
Mastn nr
dymps
TxE;^
ParkAv n
PatadanGn
PatrtCC
PaxWarMn
PaimSqran
PaimMutual n
ParmPrtn
Phlla Fund
* *__
rnOtMl MrM:
BalanFd
CvFdSar
Grmrth
HIQualn
HIYIaM
StockFund
TolRat
Pl^Orp:
^ihn
FgnGvSK
FgnHIInc
GNMA
HIYM
Kl
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namrFani:
PtonrBd Planr Fund Plonrllinc Planr III Inc
XJ?^-
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Sactor
Valua
Wf.
Pte Fanil;
CalTxF
Capyn
Equin n
GNMn
Growth n
Gwihinc n
HIYMn
Incaman
IntlBdn
hdSlkn
MiTxFrn
NeaEran
WJl 10 15 15.19 2744 .07 941 9 II 1127 31 3745 13 11. 1741 14 11. II 21. M.91 1044 21. 21.11 14. 14 10. 17 a. a.54 941 1. 19. 19. 1.55 1 9.54 9JI . 19
10J2+ .11 15.34- 44+ .49 9+ . 1137- .09
oo-.a
11.99- . M.90- . 11.71- .a. 31+ n.9i+ 21.95- .10
.+ .a
1040-47
a.w+ m
941- .19 19.+ 07 J5+ .11 9.5- 19.94- .10
17. 17.14 17.+ 13 .14 1110 1114-.11 15. 15 1544-.11 NJO-
9 9.40
21. 21 17.74 17. 1041 10. 9.17 9 9. 9.n 904 9.24 9 9.a 10.45 10.17 IIW 11.41 1 0. 15.21 1445 10 1049 10.11 10.17 1441 1409 49. 49.97
14. iin 11 1104 1.10 111
15.a 1503 104 147
9
21.92- .10 17.74+ .11 10.24- .a 9.17- 45 9.91- . 9.- .14 903- 12 1001- .19 1110+ . 142-. 15.21+ 01 WJ2-. 11.11- .11 1441- .15 .W- . 1444+ .10 11+ .17 0.10- .01 15.50- .02 104+ .
14. 1409 14.+ ,n( 44 19. 44+ M J4 .+ 09 9.a 9.14 9.a+ .01 903 907 9.a-44 M.19 15. 1409+ . 14. 14 U+ .a
10 10. 902 902 9.57 9.51 13.92 1341 7 I.n 10 WOl 31 2141 M. 2401
10. 9.12-.04 9J1- 1192-. 7.79- 10+ .17 2141- 24.29-
0.97 0.95 0.97 K.n 25 a.n+
2ia a.a a.n+
1U7 10.10 1M7+
9 941 941- . 9.10 9. 9.M- W io.a N+ 10 10 M+ 11.N 11 11.N+ .04 11.49 11 11.49^.
NtBand NatnFd NtGwth TxFran NawEnglani Fit: Bdlnca
GvtSac
Grawlh
RatlraEqt
TaxExmt
9.12 9. 949- .07 1707 14.14 1707+ .32 11. 10.77 11+ .10 1 1.74 1.1+-.15
10 10. 1049- .04 11 11.75 12+ 45 11.75 11 11.75- .01 1194 12 13.94+ 44 9 9 9+ 4 4 4J9-
NYTxFtt ST Banin TanFrinn TiFfNYn TxFrSI n vTn
0.97 0.74
iia 1117
14 14.47 942 9. 21.34 .74 M4I I4JI 1041 W 0 0 w.a WOl
W M
on 0
U M 1404 21 15 14 111 ll9l I 5 11 WL9I S 5 II 1147
0.7-. 12.23- . 14+ . 942- .04 2104+ .a 1441+ .11 WJ4-. Ml- W01- W49-
on-
M4S+ MM* 1500+ .11
1.*- Ml- 42- W.09-.W 54- 11+
DIvA GavlPI HdgTEx IrtoTEx SPMOPI PrInWrM
14.17 14.04 14.17- 21.14 .9I 2I.M+ .14 15.70 15 15.70+ .19 14 14 1442-.a 14 I4.a 1402- a 11.34 17. 11+ .
1119 13.01 1119+ 41 11.a 11.14 1107+ 9.13 0.97 1.99-
9. 0.97 9.00-.05 a.M 7SM a
iia 11. i2.a+ .01
10.92 10.75 10.92-. 44 29. W.44+ .a 73 a.a a.73+
10. 9 10.+ .14
14. 14.04 14.15-.a 7.45 7 7.45- 7. 7 7.10-.14 13. 1151 I3.M+ 4I .19 41+ .51
gTSL".
Ubarty n LMMaIn Manhaln MMPtun
NYMunIn
NawtanGlhn
Wihilai Oraap;
Nkhalnr Ndillnr Nkhlncn NchLdn NadCnvSn NalnvGrn NalnvTrn Namurn I NavaFund Nnaaan Fanis: CASpcI InsNal MunlBd Obarwals OMOamln OmagaFdn
2171 2121 40 47 4 4 9 9.79 11 1149 9 9 19 1941 I 1 MM v.n 7.M 7.91
a.74 4I 2091 .71
104 in W W
11 II
a a.ii
11 1301 a 24 19 ii.n
71+ .12 40+ 4JI- 44 940- ll+ 9
W+ .11 1- 20+ .19 7.94
a.74- 01 9I-.1S 114
W40-
II
a+ M
1121- .11 a.W- .54 19+ 04
CapAc
Gart
Garth
11.01 W.a 1141+ .13 0.91 1 1.91-.a
1 1.40 1.42-.09
1.11 o.n 1.11-.17
1341 1154 1341+ .17 10.71 10.51 10.71+ .04
21.97 21 21.97+ 9 9 944- 44
MJ4 tun MJ4+
l.a 1.70 1.75- 01 Ml 141 Ml-.15 1 Ml 103-.19 1341 1141 1241+ .15 04 .74 3004+ 04 17 17 1744+ 09
x:
Equtnr
EaMcr
GNMA nr
Glahlnr
GavPlnr
GvtPlllr
GvtScn
Ghionnr
HIYIdnr
IncVrnr
MunAinr
MuGarn
MuMirn
MunMAnr
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MunMlnr
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IU1 B.U W MM II ii.a Wi74 MM 14 1444 13 Q. M 9 9 0 Ml W w
14 n.a W W
12 n.14 MM W
W.73 W41 10 9.91 10.40 10. 10.71 10.53 10 10.44 IO.a 10.07 1047 WOl
10 io.a 10. w
947 901 14 1441 9. 9 1199 15
2300+ WOO-
ll+ WJ4+ MJO- W02- 944- M4- Wb05- U+ WJO-.W 1134+ W04- W43-.10 9.92- .25 W.20- .19 10.54- .29 10.47- . 10.13- . 1003- a 10.25- .
wjo-.a
901- . 1444- 9.N+ .W I19H
Util nr
14
14
1407+
PMmmFmMi;
CCiAkp
4440
4401
44+ .06
CCtDip
4441
44
4440-
CalTax
14.
14
I4J5- .13
Capttin
941
9.
9.41
Canvart
1M2
17.74
1103+ 01
15.03
9.
14 15.05-OI 901 9.92- 04
Gaarga
15.07
14.75
1507+ .21
GIIk
14
14
M+
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14
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1407+ .
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24 a 24+
HlghlK
WJl
W
W
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15.
15
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11
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4.73
4.71
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20 20.93+
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a.M
3444
W.14+ .12
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10.94
W
W.94+ .
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II
11
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II
11
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MnTxrn
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11.10
11- .17
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11 11 11-
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15
1573
1505-.07
OTCEmg
J7
3141
a+ .15
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11
1141
1144+ .12
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11
11.30
1l.a+ .10
TaxExmpI
a
a.a
a.54- .11
TFHYrn
13
13
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13
13
1304- 00
USGt
13
1577
1105-07
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a a a.+
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a.04
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a04+ 41
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74.W
71.94
74.W+ 01
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MM
a
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1149
W.94
11.09+ .01
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14
M
14+
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4
5
404+ .13
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14
1401
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10.24
17.74
11.M+ .a
11
10.10
11.21-
25.12
2512
a.i2+
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34
14.70
a+.
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13.40
11
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10
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a
104-07
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10
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15
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11
11
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9
901
9.21
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InvGrada
a.7i
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1
1
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10.25- .02
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541
5
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9.99
9.92
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15
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15
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14
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11.94
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17
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12J1
12
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9
9.M
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U01
14.99
1501+ .17
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11
12 12+
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9
9
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19.72 +
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14
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a.i4-
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12.01
11.94
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14
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14.
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14.29- .01
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17.
17.43
17.79+ .11
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12.10
12.13
12.17- 07
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4544-.30
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23
a a 47-
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1.12
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15
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2301
2574
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M.I1
14.17
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4.57
4
4-a
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1599
1541
15.99+ .10
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M.a
15
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4
4.04
4.00-a
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4.n
4.71
4.n+ .17
Mama x
12
12
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7
7
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7
7
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7
4
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7
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7
7.W
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4
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575-.W
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7
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7
7
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7
7
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4
4
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4.
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4.17
4
4
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4.91
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0.99-M2
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4
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13.
13
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Bond
599
5.97
5.99- .05
Common Stk
WJl
S
J1+ .51
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9.19
9.10
9.19- .04
Growth
19
10
19.02+ .
Soquolan
45.11
44
45.21+ ,55
Stnlry Fund
15
15
15+ .07
flNaroaFMWi;
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LTI
9101
9171+2.14
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AggrGr
sss*
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cin Stock n TalalRetn Unlvrsan SIfcMkt SIralaaic Fan
Invst
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htvsl
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0 1 1+ .a
9.a 9. 9.a+ .12 11 12 12.+ . 9.7t 9 9.70- a
.I7 19 .17+ .15 15 14 15+ .a 7 741 743- 17
M0 154 M0+4 97J1 . WJl+2 W1 .14W2+117
3.15 104 115+ .04 .92 . .+ .01
1 1.11 144- .01 Ml 4. M1+ 47
M.n V.M 11.71 1144 11 W. 9 9 W W.U 0 0 0 o.a .7i 2i.a
a a
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nn 1112 n.i2-
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ar
a.n
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a
17
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I5J4
1507
15.54+ .03
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i7.a
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W.47
10
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10.14
11
1004+ .19
TbamianMcKMn;
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1204
12.14
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w.n
17.a 10,03+ .49
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X
9.91
9.79
9.10- .15
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14.77
14.19
14.77+ .a
TaxEx n r
W
10
10.39- .19
USCvnr
X
9.41
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9.41- .10
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47
a.74- .44
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Bdtoxf
9.
9.
9.31- .04
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9
9.
9.41- .04
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13.92
13J4
13.92+ .24
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11.U
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10.99- .a
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15.13
14
15.12+ .2S
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M.13
13.
14.13
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10.15
10.13
10.15- .M
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944
9
9.43- .n
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9
1.99
9.+ .24
Groirthn
21.51
47
21.56+ .45
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11
N.11
M.49- .74
Salactn
M
41.51
.04+1.31
TxEInt n
95.70
95.
95.70- .43
TxELT n
90.45
90,45- .54
Ultra r
1209
12.37
12.09+ a
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94.55
94.
94.55- .a
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Ml
7.
8.31+ .
UMOraup;
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19.75
1941
19,75- .14
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I4.N
14.92
14.92- a
Grwlhn
19.55
11.99
19.55+ .a
Incaman
II
11.03
11.04- .a
IncSIk
10
10.43
10.40+ .a
Snbltn
a.14
21.45
a.l4+ .02
TxEHY n
13.
12
12.11- 29
TxEITn
11J
11.50
11.53- .15
TxEShn
I0.
10.35
10.35- .07
IMHtod Mamut;
Ganarain
044
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8,44- .03
GwIhn
a.94
24.13
24.94+ .
Incon
12.97
12.90
12.97- .02
Indianan
0.57
8.49
8.57- a
Mutin
17.
14.99
17.+ .15
IMtodFiMdi:
Accumultiv
i.n
8.37
8.53+ .03
Bond
X
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(Continued on page B-20)
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To clear some of the confusion, Carolina Telephone has outlined the basics of a new customized business phone system.
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ABC is a dimtal, centt^l-office based system. It is maintained by Can)lina Telephone at our main office and the services are brought to your office via telephone lines. The principle behind ABC is simple: Your company receives all the features and capabilities of an advanced phone system without the expense or inconvenience of housing equipment on site. Advanced Busine*s
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usiness
ABC will help you budget your business telephone expenses and save you money. One of the lai^est potential capital outlays a business can make is to purchase a phone system. With ABC there is no large outlay of capital. The camtal costs are absorbed by Carolina^lephone. \bu cant outgnw an ABC system.
You design it once and expand it as necessary. And there are no other unexpected expenses with ABC. Repair expenses, servicecalls, additional electrical expense and equipment insurance bills that are usual y generated by on site systems have been eliminated. Plus ABC requires very little space and you even have the option of stabilizing your rates.
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B>20 The Pally Reflaotpr. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987
Business Notes
(Continued from B-17)
Purchase Offer
ficer in Morehead City and city executive in Havelock.
Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc. has announced that Kelley & Part-n8 Ltd., a New York and Florida investment firm, has made an offer to acquire substantially all of the shares of Western Steer-Mom n P^s Inc., owned by Marshall E. Digh, Otarles F. Conner Jr. and reuted parties, and Countrywide Insurance Agency Inc.
Western Steer said the proposal, if accepted and consumated, would increase the ownership of Kelley, which is believed by the company to hold approximately 3 percent of the common stock, to approximately 34 percent.
A Stroudsburg, Pa., native, Beckner is a ^duate of East Carolina University with a degree in finance. He and his wife, Kathy, have a daughter, Lindsey.
Vice President
Wesley M. Beckner has been promoted to vice president by the board of directors of branch Banking & T^t Co., according to Jerry W. Powell, senior vice president and eastern area manager in Greenville.
Beckner, a business services manager in Greenville, joined the bank in 1982 as a management associate and has worked as a business services ot-
WESLEYM. BECKNER
Negotiators Busy As Deadline Nears
By JANET BUAUNSTEIN AP Auto Writer
DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -Negotiators for Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers union continued talking through the weekend as the hours ticked off toward a midnight Monday contract expiration deadline.
UAW President Owen Bieber said that talks had stalled on some of the most critical issues, including the unions top demand for greater job security.
The unions contracts with Ford and General Motors Corp., the worlds largest auto manufacturer, expire at the same time, but GMs local and national contracts have been extended until a settlement is reached at Ford.
The union will set a new deadline for GM talks once Fords 104,000 active UAW workers begin voting on a new three-year contract.
Analysts and union members have predicted bargainers will reach a settlement relatively quickly at Ford, with at most a stort strike. But they say the unions decision to settle with Ford first will complicate al
ready difficult talks at GM, where a strike appears likely.
The UAW has demanded a contract guaranteeing Ford will employ the same number of UAW workers currently on its payroll. In addition to its autoworkers, the guaranteed employment level would include about 3,800 UAW workers at Fords Rouge Steel subsidiary. Those workers ratified a contract of their own during the summer, but are eligible to move to Ford auto and parts plants.
Union leaders last wedi scheduled a meeting this Friday for Fords 200-worker UAW bargaining council, which must vote on any tentative settlement before ratification can begin.
In addition, the unions 23-member executive committee, which consists of union executives and regional directOTs, must give its aroroval to a tentative agreement before union bargainers can accept it.
Bieber said Friday that negotiators continued to make progress on routine matters but had stalled on several critical issues.
Unless something starts to happen and happra oidckly, then Im not very optimistic trat we can meet our deadline, Bieber told reporters.
Mutual Funds
Bargainers were prepared to talk around the clock if necessary to reach an agreement before the 11:59 p.m. Monlay deadline.
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Were in very intensive bargaining for the next three days ... and were read^ to spend as much time as it takes to get the job done, Ford spokesman Tom Foote said.
Rank-and-file Ford workers have authorized union leaders to call a strike if no settlement is reached by the deadline. Although they are supposed to wait until a strike is ordered, workers sometimes walk out on their own if theyve received no word of an agreement by the deadline.
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n-44o lnitil um toad t-Prtvioui day's
quota r~Radamption chargt may apply x-Ex dividand Copyright by Tha AiiociatadPrau
Ford, the worlds most profitable automaker, earned $3.3 billion in 1986 and $2.9 billion in the first half of 1987. It also is the only Big Three automaker that has sold more cars and trucks this year than last year.
Attention!
Greenville Utilities Naturai Gas Customers
Dont be Left Out in the Cold
If you had your natural gas cut off for the spring and summer, apply NOW to get It cut back on for the heating season. Dont be one of the crowd who waits until the first sign of winter. If you call then, you may be out In the cold for 2-3 days waiting to get your natural gas cut on.
CALL NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH!
There will be a $20.00 service charge to cut on natural gas and to light any pilots. You must be home when natural gas is cut on, so call a Greenville Utilities Customer Assistance Representative at 752-7166.
Greenville
Utilities
Sales Reported
Brendles Inc. of Elkin reported that sales for the three months ended Aug. 1 were $44,035,000, up 2.3 percent from $43,048,000 recorded in the second quarter of fiscal 1987.
The company said it incurred a net loss of $313,000, comnared with net income of $864,000 in me same period a year earlier.
For the six months ended Aug. 1, sales were $76,532,000, compared with $77,525,000 in the first half of fiscal 1987. The company recorded a net loss of $1,662,000, compared with net income of $1,122,000 a year ago.
Financial Session
Jim Bengala and Hugh Thompson, local representatives with IDS/ American Express Inc., have retured from a three-^y national conferoice f(HT top qualifying financial planno^ in Washington, D.C.
Senior vice presidents from the areas of advanced finaiwial planning, mutual funds, certificates, unit investment trusts, limited partnerships and insurance ^ve information on the various services.
Brendles, which operates 39 discount retail stores, has a facility in Kinston and is building a store in Greenville.
Thompson and Bengala also qualified to attended a private session with Dr. Norman Vincent Peele, author and lecturer.
Have You Mis^ Your Daily Refl
/I -i
, First Coll Your If You Aro Unoblo To ,
Doily Rofloctor. 4
Botwoon 6;00 P.M. And 6;30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
Workshop Attended
Workshop Planned
A continuing education workshop for insurance agents and adjustore, sponsored by Caremaster Inc., will be held Wednesday at the Greenville Sheraton.
The main topic of the session will be fire damage restoration and administration, and relationships between the insured and insurance company. Jeff Bishop from Dothan, Ala., will present the course.
The course is designed to heighten awareness about procedures available for fire, water and other disaster claims, including how to limit losses.
The Greenville Association of Adjustors will attend and have its-September meeting following the seminar. For more information call 756-5700.
Lana Grooms recently attended a two-day workshop in Greensboro and received certification in pulmonary function testing.
Mrs. Grooms, a registered nurse, is owner and executive director of Aware Inc. at 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 4-A Parliament Place.
The firm offers confidential drug testing, substance abuse education pr(^rams for business and industry, and counseling, specializing in the treatment of substance abuse. Aware also provides audiometric testing, pulmonary function testing and workers compensation management.
Mrs. Grooms graduated from the Alexandria Hospital School of Nursing and attended East Carolina Uni-versitv.
NOTICE OF LEASE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 160A-272 of the North Carolina General Statutes, by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County that the County of Pitt intends to authorize the lease of the first floor offices of the building located at 111 South Washington Street, comprised of 3,000 square feet to Barclays Bank of North Carolina for the annual rental of THIRTY-SIX THOUSAND AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($36,000), said lease is to extend until December 31,1990.
The public shall taka notice of this intent, action on which will be taken at the regular meeting of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to be held in the BOARD' ROOM at the County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:00 oclock A.M., September 21,1987.
This the 8th day of September, 1987.
CHARLES McLAWHORN, Chainnan Pitt County Board of Commissioners
19B7 lixwe's Companies. Inc
Sale Ends Sept. 17th
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Has plenty of shell space Energy-saver switch, and foam insulation #53600
6.1 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer
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Lift-off oven door lor.easy 5 \ cleaning One 8' & three' burners Broiler pan #52803
Lowes Best 8-Cycle Washer
'Large capacity 'Bleach dispenser Four wash^n speeds #51244
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Foam insulated Textured steel lid & cabinet #50810
24" Wide Large Capacity Washer
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LOWES LOW PAYMENT PLAN - TERMS OF REPAYMENT Your credit muil be srNistactory No downpavmeni required The monthly payment includes Mies tax of. 5H and Hnancs charges The APR is iaOOb The monthly payment price includes optional credH kle and disab)My insurance
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Qreenvllla, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987
Weddings
Comics
Building
C
Young Man Flies High In New Acting Career
ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer
Damian McLawhom flew with Superman. He met the Prince and Princess of Wales, filmed a commercial for a soft drink, acted in a British television series and appeared on numerous talk showsal within the last year.
Damian McLawhom is a 14-year-old with roots in Pitt County.
His father,' Sgt. Howard McLawhom of the U.S. Air Force, was bom and reared in Ayden, and the McLawhorns have relatives that still live in the area.
The young actors first break came when the producers of Superman IV: The Quest For Peace canvassed his school in London for an uidinown to play a small part in the movie. After several screen tests and interviews, Damian was chosen to play the role of Jeremy in the movie.
Damian sounds confident and poised on the phone more poised than one would expect a young man talking to a stranger from across an ocean to be - but then, why shouldnt he? At an age where most boys are reading comic books, Damian has lived one. While his peers are discovering that girls might just be neater than bugs, Damian has been hobnobbing with Marial Hemingway and Margot Kidder. Hes not your average 14-year-old.
Or maybe he is.
In the movie, Damian plays a 10-year-old school boy who writes a letter to Superman as part of a class project. His request is simple: He wants the man of steel to end nuclear proliferation on earth. Eventually he gets to meet Superman, and watches as Superman tells the whole world he will honor the boys request.
In real life, Damian attends London Central High School, where he is an eighth grade student. His biggest problem at the present moment nuclear proliferation and class projects aside is trying to fit
everything he wants to do into one lifetime.
For now, however, he is content to concentrate on improving his acting skills and working on his grades in school. He has an agent in London, the best, he says, and projects are rolling in.
Right now im filming a small part in The London Embassy, a series for Thames Television. And I did a Coke commercial that should be out in the states soon me and another guy, Damian said.
Its (the television show) about the American embassy in London and how Americans and Londoners have relationships, Damian said. He plays the part of one of the embassy children, this time a 12-year-old.
Damian said hes been on four television interviews. 1 hope to go on Terry Logans show. Hes like Johnny Carson in the states.
When 1 was at the premiere (of Superman IV) I went up and I talked to Teri7 Logan and I asked if I could be on his show.
Logan was not the only British per-sonality Damian met at the premiere. He said the best thing about all the attention was meeting Prince Charles and Princess Diana.
I was nervous that 1 would bow wrong or something like that, he said.
I was shaking. My hands were shaking. 1 thought they were very nice. I dont think they were anything like the paper says. Shes pretty -very pretty, and she dresses really nice, he said.
Damian said the princess joked around with him about other cast members including Mark Tiller, who plays the evil Nuclear Man and is a bodybuilder.
Damian is 4 feet 11 inches, a height that has helped him play characters that are younger than he is.
Im short, like Michael J. Fox and Dustin Hoffman. Hopefully Ill turn
out to be like them, he said. Fox is his favorite, he continued, because hes really successful and a good actor and easy to get along with. Filming the Superman movie gave Damian a head start to becoming like Fox. Christopher Reeves (Superman) gave him some acting tips, he said. He said that I should always think positive and never let myself down in my acting.
The role of Jeremy was the first acting Damian had ever done, and hes never had an acting lesson. My agent doesnt want me to attend acting school. She says it will spoil my natural talent, he said, laughing.
Damian said he heeded Reeves advice, but that he had plans in case an acting career wasnt in the cards. I dont want to join the service (like his father), he said. Im going to college for my four years, then if acting doesnt work out Im going to come back and be a doctor. Damian said he wanted to attend college somewhere in Missouri.
Of course at 14 there is still a lot to learn in life before making decisions. Damian said he has already learned some things about acting.
I learned that its not as glamorous and easy as 1 thought it .was. Its hard work. Youre not sitting around all the time, he said.
In addition to his stage and screen work, Damian has to keep up with the third S - school work. He said a tutor will help him make up for time lost on various film sets, and that he will have a chaperone when he is not at home. ^
Damians father said he and Damians mother were proud of their son, but looked at the whole situation realistically.
We dont hold much exp^tation in it (acting). Its just something that hes doing, and were glad hes doing it, but it is something that cimld end tomorrow, so its not something were putting all our hope in, he said.
UP, UP AND AWAY Damian McLawhorn, a 14- mian plays a 12-year-old who asks the man of steel to end year-old with Pitt County roots, as the character Jeremy, nuclear proliferation in the film, released recently by shakes hands with Superman (Christopher Reeves) in a Cannon Films, scene from Superman IV: The Quest for Peace. Da-Jackie Collins Stirs Up Dirt Her Pals Dish Out
By NIKKI FINKE L.A. Times-Washington Post
News Service , HOLLYWOOD - A small earthquake registering moderately severe on the Beverly Hills panic scale is, rumbling from Malibu to Hollywood. Jackie Collins is finishing her 12th novel in 20 years, and her friends already are feeling the aftershocks.
Standing in the garden terrace of Hollywood hangout Spago, a drink in one hand, a slice of pizza in the other, producer David Niven Jr. whispers conspiratorially. People keep saying to me, David, dont you think you should write a book? But how can 1 when everything, everything, I have ever done, said or thou^t appears in Jackies novels.
Theres nothing left, he laments. I dont know why the headings on some of the chapters shouldnt be, Id like to dedicate this to
At the other end of the restaurant, Alaiia Hamilton Stewart, ex-wife of actor George Hamilton and Do Ya Think Im Sexy? singer Rod Stewart, admits she tells Collins too many intimate details about her marriages. 1 trust her completely to change the names so Ill be safe. Otherwise, Stewart adds, her eyes opening wide, Ill kill her.
Actress Angie Dickinson is warier. I love her but that doesnt mean I trust her, she confides in a corner of the room. I mean, shell take notes right in front of me.
Super-agent Irving Swifty Lazar sees himself in every Collins book. Im always the guy getting out of bed! he says. And Tonight Show
producer Fred de Cordova is awaiting Collins latest opus to see if Im in it.
As if on cue, the 46-year-old writer makes her entrance.
Dressed in her trademark animal prints (a black-and-white tiger-striped outfit this time out), the tali brunette has warm greetings (Kiss, kiss) for everyone. After all, these are more than just friends. These are the sources for most of the tastiest parts of her novels. As she collects every gossipy morsel (You must be joking. Youre not? How wonderful!), the ground imperceptibly shakes. If information is j^wer, then Collins is an 800-pound gorilla. It is amazing what people tell me, she says.
One of the publishing industrys best-selling quartet of novelists, along with Stephen King, Sidney Sheldon and Danielle Steele, Collins was crowned by literary critics long ago as the undisputed queen of flash-and-trash fiction. Indeed, she is expert at producing the sort of books that serious readers are embarrassed to be seen devouring.
These days, both her admirers and detractors agree that, if nothing else of merit, she accurately captures the people, places and peccadilloes of popular culture in her novels. That means fading film idols who contemplate face-lifts, Beverly Hills shopping sprees. Bistro Garden lettuce lunches and seedy Sunset Boulevard motel rooms.
No doubt, thats why Collins is now amusingly referred to as the Margaret Mead of Hollywood.
I want to be remembered for writing books that really reflected the particular time I wrote them in, Collins says. So if her books contain a lot of sex and scandal, thats just because theyre mirroring what happens daily in Hollywood, she maintains.
Indeed, whether she lurks around the dinner table with her notebook at the ready, steals off to the bathroom at a private party or restaurant to jot down conversations, or sweet-talks a show business star into revealing private confidences, Collins is unabashedly blatant about prying into the private lives of her best-connected friends and associates.
I think Jackies lucky that she has lots of friends who lead such fascinating lives, muses Niven, one of her best friends. Unfortunately, youre never credited for having given her these stories.
A few days after the Spago party, Collins is rummaging through an overstuffed desk drawer in the second-floor study of her Beverly Hills home, once owned by Carroll Baker. She triumphantly holds up a torn scrap of paper with scribbling on it. Ah, here are some good lines, she says, as excited as an explorer who was found buried treasure.
Theres the Hollywood wife who said she was going to make a will and leave her plastic surgeon to her husband. Theres the producer recalling how every time his father punished him as a child, his mother would shout, Dont hit him in the mouth! It will cost $600 to get his teeth fixed! And theres the wife who threw a
RECORDING Jackie Collins records a voice-over for a television ad touting her Hollywood Husbands paperback.
BEST SELLING Best-selling author Jackie Collins sits at her home in Beverly Hills where she does her writing. (Los Angeles Times photos by Tony Barnard.)
20th-anniversary party and invited all her husbands mistresses.
Sometimes, shell go through the drawer filled with half-filled notebooks and newspaper clippings and magazine articles and look for something good. Whenever shes in need of inspiration, this drawer is invaluable, Collins says.
She seems to have a credibility with readers that other authors of the genre dont. When people read my books, they know theyre reading the truth.
For proof, just look at all the famous folks whose photographs Collins has snapped and scattered around the house; Louis Jordan, Shirley MacLaine, Roger Moore, Sean Connery, Sidney Poitler, Michelle Phillij^, Elton John, Joan Rivers, John Ritter, Tony Danza, and, of course, best buddies Michael Caine and wife, Shakira. With friends like these, Collins doesnt ev^n need to pump older sister Joan.
The British writers biggest bestseller to date, Hollywood Wives, was written while moving her family from London to Lotusland. It top^ the New York Times best-seller list for 30 weeks in 1983, sold 5 million copies and wound up as a TV miniseries. The first day it hit bookstores, one Beverly Hills bookstore sold 50 copies, many to Hollywood wives who sent their chauffeurs in for it.
True, there was shock and horror in some quarters. One oversensitive Hollywood wife even accused Collins of writing about my has-been husband. But everywhere else in town.
Collins was suddenly everyones newest best friend. Hollywood loves success, she says smugly. And three years later, when she sat down to write Hollywood Husbands, she found it almost researched itself. Real-life husbands volunteered their services as informants and told outrageous tales about close friends and rivals.
I realized that it was their way of getting revenge against people who had done them wrong in business or in love. So thats one fact I learned about Hollywood husbands - they get even.
Her b^t book is always her next book, she maintains, and that one, Rock Star, is scheduled for publication in February.
Why focus on rock stars? Nobodys really excited about movie stars these days, she claims. Most of the action in the book takes place in and around Los Angeles. In fact, the book opens at the Malibu home of a rich record magnate and his wife, who are hosting a huge rock n roll fund-raiser where three world-class rock stars are flying in to perform.
As usual, she will be writing about a scene she knows intimately. She claims to have met many of the biggest rock stars in the business at Tramp, the exclusive London and Los Angeles clubs qwned by her husband, Oscar Lerman. They would all come sit down at my table and chat and confide things. People like Ringo and Elton John. And I got to know all their managers, who are much more fun than the actual rock stars. Collins says.
And, once again, she is relying on her friends for help. Niven claims that Collins would phone him every time she got stuck. And she does get stuck from time to time because shes happily married and not exactly frolicking around like rock stars or frequenting the places that rock stars frequent with their squeeze of the second.
Alana Stewart also was a source. Rock Star is the one Im waiting for, she whispers. Jackie assures me that the characters are composites of several different rock stars. But, of course. Rod is one of them.
And what parties are her favorite for doing research? Irving and Mary Lazars Oscar Night at Spago takes a lot of beating, Collins says. Ive been to it three times in a row now. Its not to be missed because of the mixture of people, everyone from Barbara Walters to Kathleen Turner. I know people who leave town if theyre not invited.
Some hosts might be offended if a guest were to eavesdrop and even take notes the way Collins does. Not Lazar. I trust her, he says.
Her other favorite haunts for book material are record stores, shopping malls and supermarkets. She once wrote an entire scene for Hollywood Wives in her car while watching people in the parking lot of a supermarket. And she recently led a lunch
group of 10 research the
iple to a sex shop to test in condoms.
She also loves intimate dinners with VIPs she can catch off-guard.
C-2 The Daily Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987
Wedding Vows Said Saturday
WILLIAMSTON - Angela Elizabeth Ward, daughter of Ann CO(die of Williamston and Charles E. Ward of Spring Hill, Fla,, and Clifton Ervin Warren Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m.
John Simpson conducted the double ring ceremony in the Williamston Church of Christ.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ervin Warren Jr. of Route 1, Stokes.
Denise Rogerson of Tarboro was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Maryann Jenkins and Natalie Gurganus, both of Greenville.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Hector Lewis of Stokes and Michael Ward of Williamston, brother of the bride.
Musicians for the ceremony were Betsy Hollis of Williamston, pianist, Lavem Crandell of Robersonville and Burt Jenkins HI of Greenville, vocalists.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin designed with an open sweetheart neckline. The fitted bodice was enhanced with beaded alencon lace which extended to a basque waistline accented wrjth white satin cording. The short pouf sleeves featured ruffles of chantilly lace and the full circular skirt was embellished with a ruffle of chantilly lace at
the hemline andxtended into a chapel length train Mcented with cut-out (tesigns of silk Venise lace. Her hat was trimmed with chantilly lace accented with pearls and beads. She carried a semi-cascade of white roses, stephanotis, gypsophilia spiked rose colored alstromeria and spr-ingerii. It was tied with white satin ribbons in love knot^.
The attendants wore formal gowns of rosebud pink satin designed with an open, sweetheart neckline accent^ with applioues of rosebud Venise lace jeweled in matching sequins. The gowns had short, French pouf sleeves and fitted basque waistlines defined with satin cording. The sheath styled skirts featured peplums at the waist which extended over the gown back in a lap bustle with a candv box bow. Each carried a mauve silk rose clustered with miniature tiger lilies, gypsophilia, jasmine and greenery tied with lace ribbon streamers.
The mothers wore corsages of silk mauve roses.
A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. Patsy Gurganus presided at the register. Shirley Bryant served cake and punch was poured by Kelly Morris.
The couple will live near Stokes.
The bride, a graduate of Pitt
Double^Ring Vows Performed
MRS. WARREN
Community College, is employed by Terry L. Whitford, CPA. The bridegroom attended Beaufort Community College in Washington and is employed by Daughtridge Oil Co.
An after-rehearsal pig picking was iven by the parents of the idegroom at their home.
Guidelines Are Important
An actor whose name Ive forgotten once said on a talk show, Husbands and wives see one another at the worst possible part of the day - a few minutes in the mornings when theyre pressured and trying to get on with flieir day and in the evenings when they have no more to give and are irritable and exhausted.
Its true. How many of you have said, I know Im late and I didnt call, but youre my wife (husband) and I expect you to understand!
We all play havoc with the most precious, fragile, important relationship we have: our family.
What would happen if a husband used the same guidelines at home that he used in other relationships?
Do you give your wife the attention you give Abdul-Jabbar?
Do you give her the praise you give your secretary when she moistens the sponge for stamps on your desk?
Do you listen to her with the intensity you devote to your auto mechanic?
Do you give her the same trust you give your banker?
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
Do you pamper her as you do your golf clubs?
Do you love and protect her as you do your charge card?
Do you share with her the joy you reserve for the comic page or ttie office Christmas party?
Do you have the compassion for her pain that you do for the kid who parlu your car and is going to have a root canal?
Do you have the patience with her that you have with your biggest client who puts you on hold?
Wives, do you have the honesty with your husband that you do with yourgynecoli^ist?
Are you as enthusiastic when he returns as you are when your washer repairman arrives?
Are you as interested in his day as you are in the menu at Baskin-Rob-bins?
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Come in for your free gift from Monday, Sept. 14th through Saturday, Sept. 26th. Offer expires 9-26-87. Offer good while supply lasts. One to a customer. All prices subject to change without notice. All products made In U.S.A. Quantities limited.
ATLANTA-Mary Susan Williams and Paschal Gene Allen, both of Atlanta, were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. John Minter in Peachtree Road United Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Blanche Casey Williams of Greenville, N.C. and Carl Benjamin Williams of Overland Park, Kan. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Allen of Columbus, Ga.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore an ivory cathedral-length gown of satin. The V front and back flowed into a fitted basque waist embellished with purled and sequined French re-embroidered alencon lace. The gathered satin skirt extended into a full cathedral train edged with a border of pearled and sequined lace. Rows of beaded alencon lace and motif embellished the catheral train. Her headpiece formed a halo of
Do you make his children seem as wonderful to him as you did when you explained them to their teachers?
Do you feel his disappointments as deeply as you did those of the cast of Ryans Hope?
Do you have the same pride in his achievements that you felt when you got the mold off the grouting in the hall shower?
Do you feel the same glow for him that you did when they validated your parking ticket at the dentists office?
Do you fuss with your appearance for him as much as when you visit your saffr4leposit box?
IVs something to think about.
Birth
Langley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ray Langley, Washington, N.C., a son, Clifton Ray Jr., on Aug. 27,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
beaded alencon lace topped with satin rosebuds and accented with pearls. ^ extended cathedral length veil was accented with pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids and white roses.
Harriett Elizabeth Morrison of Cincinnati, Ohio, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Pamela A. Parmer, sister of the bridegroom of Columbus, Ga., Julie Favrot Vickers and Deborah Marshall of Atlanta, Monica McCarty Benning of Boston, Mass., and Susan Thatch Williams, sister-in-law of the bride of New Bern, N.C. The attendants wore tea-length jade green morie taffeta dresses and carried nosegays of rubrum lilies and eucalyptus.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Carl Hunter Williams, brother of the bride, of New Bern, N.C., Frank G. Lumpkin and Thomas Prescott, of Columbus, Ga<, and John Thomas Hurt and Terry Stein, both of Atlanta.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Scott Atcheson, organist.
The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of silver grey chiffon with pink embroidered lace overlay. The mother of the bridegroom wore a beige lace tea-length gown.
A reception given by the parents of the bride followed the ceremony at the Capital City Club. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Commerce Club, hosted by the parents of the bridegroom. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by friends and relatives of the bride at the Marriott Suites. Several showers and parties honored the couple prior to the wed-
The bridegroom is a graduate of Columbus .College and is a vice president with the investment banking firm of Johnson, Lane, Space, Smith and Co. in Atlanta.
After a wedding trip to New England, the couple will live in Atlanta.
Winners Announced!!!
fa
Anxious parents and grand-arents waited at Carolina Jast Mall, Wednesday at 8 p.m. to hear the results of the judging of the Little Cutie Contest sjwnsored by Deans Photography of Greenville.
The winners included: first place - Mari Elizabeth Briley, daughter of Carl and Marianna Briley of Stokes, $100 Savi
MRS. ALLEN
iie bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and is employed as an account manager with MTV Network in Atlanta.
New Members Coffee Planned
The Greenville Museum of Art Guild of Docents and Volunteers will have a coffee for mew members Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the museum, located at 802 S. Evans St. For more information call the GMA at 758-1946.
Bond; second place. Erica Marco, daughter of Salvatore and Jane De Marco of Greenville, $75 Savings Bond; third place, Michael Paul Turi, son of Grace R. Matos of Greenville and Mario Turi of Durham, $50 Savings Bond.
Fifteen honorable mention winners with awards of $5 cer-tiflcates included Mary Beth Cherry, CeLee Phelps, Brittany Bridgman, Ryan Mills, Ashley Christina Corbett, Erin Pritchard, Jordan Bunn, Daniel De Marco, Patrick Isley, Andrew Pritchard. James Potts, and Michael Grubb all of Greenville, Sidney Davis of Farmville, Christopher Joyner of Ayden, and Kathleen Rouse of Aurora.
Judge for the contest was Bill Meriwether, M. Photog. Cr., CPP from Macon, Georgia. Mr. Meriwether serves as a judge for state, regional, and national profes-
Professional Photographers of America as well as several of the state sponsored schools, including summer school at N.C. state.
Next years contest will begin January 12, 1988 and is open to children 6 months to 5 years of age. All sessions are by appointment. Call Deans Photography at 752-3980 for additional information.
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Engagements Announced
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EVELYN JANE SYLIVANT - is the daughter of Mrs. Ernest Luther Sylivant Jr. of Kinston, Who announces her engagement to Brent Kevin Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Conway of Morehead City. A Nov. 7 wedding is planned.
PAULA JANINE JONES - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jones of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Paul Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Tripp of Farmville. A Dec. 6 wedding is planned.
JEANNE MAYRE VAUGHN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn of West End, who announce her engagement to Andrew Michael Rogers, son of Barbara Acevez of Greenville and Dr. James P. Rogers of Briarfield, Ala. A Jan. 9 wedding is being planneid.
BEVERLY WHITLEY BURNETTE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Whitley of Knightdale, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Wayne Cratch, son of Hilda E. Bass of Washington, N.C., and the late C.K. Cratch. An Oct. 31 wedding is being planned.
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Sheree L Arner Weds Robert Eugene Kear
Meeting Place
Sheree Lane Arner and Robert Eugene Kear, both of Raleigh, were united in marriage Saturday morn-jclock. The Rev. Graham onducted the ceremony in emer Lutheran Church.
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center
12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-
James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.
8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step
meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets.
of the bridal couple are Mrs. Gerald S. Arner of Cary and Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Kear of Greenville.
at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelmes, Eastern
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discusin, AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episc<^l Church, 401E. Fourth St.
The bride is employed by IBM Coastal Employees Federal Credit Union in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a consultant with Cedalion Systems near Raleigh. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and earned his graduate degree there.
Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial ch.
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
The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C.
Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville-Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A 8:00 p.m. Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group (ERASE) meets in First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint
4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference
room near the cafeteria.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987
Couple Marries :ln Cherry Point
CHERRY POINT - Victoria Ann De Stefano and John-Paul Hunter Lyons were married in Memorial Chapel Saturday at 1 p.m. The Rev. W.J. Thompson conducted the Catholic ceremony with Mass.
Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward John De Stefano of Havelock and Janet B. ^ons of Greenville and the late Thomas C. Lyons Jr.
Kathy Monarch, organist, and Joyce Hall Wolf, vocalist, presented music for the double-ring ceremony.
Maid of honor was Denise Peters of Lansing, Iowa. Bridesmaids included ' Ann-Marie Lyons of Greenville and
Michelle Lyons of Atlanta, both ' sisters of the bridegroom, Shiela : Matthews of Greenville, Gail Ludwig : of Sant Antonio, Texas, and Karen : Eutsler of Silver Spring, Md.
* Tilomas C. Lyons III of Greenville,
brother of the bridegroom, was best ^ man. Ushers included John De : Stefano of Havelock, brother of the : bride, David Karian of Long Beach,
Calif., Rusty Carter of Chapel Hill,
James Midgette of Birmingham, Ala., and Chris Romance of Reston,
: Va.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin with a Victorian neckline accented
with schiffli lace and seed pearls. The Victorian sleeves ending in a point were enhanced with schiffli ace and seed pearls. The flowing skirt was highlighted with motifs of schiffli lace edged in matching lace which extended into a cathedral-length train. She wore a bridal hat of Venise lace and seed pearls attached to a fingertip veil of bridal illusion with a rolled edged. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of silk roses and babys breath with orchids.
Each of the attendants wore a full-length gown of violet taffeta accented with ruffles from the shoulder to the back, long fitted sleeves ending in a point and a peplum in back. There wore violet ribbons braided in their hair, Each carried a colonial bouquet of silk miniature white carnations with violet ribbon rosettes and babys breath.
The mother of the bride wore a royal blue gown with long fitted sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea-length dress of aqua silk jacquard designed with a high neckline. Each wore an orchid corsage and were presented silk long-stemmed violet roses.
The reception was held at the Staff Non-Commissioned Officers Club in Cherry Point. Dance music was pro-
Hudson-Branch Vows Spoken
MRS. LYONS
vided by Richard Taylor. 'Tina Gainey was hostess for the reception.
After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Goldsboro.
The bride is office manager for H. Reid Hart, D.D.S., in New Bern and the bridegroom is employed .by Jackson Builders in Goldsboro. The bride attended Lenoir Community College and East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from ECU with a degree in industrial technology and construction management.
Solution Of Baking Soda Is Good Household Cleaner
About 43 million servings of food are heated in microwave ovens everyday! A solution of baking soda can clean the splatters and spills that food can create. Just add 2 cups of
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: leave an open box of baking soda in-; side the oven.
^ A great way to get rid of the smell
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To remove black shoe marks from ' floors and lineoleum, sprinkle a ' damp sponge with baking soda and rub into the marks. The baking soda : crystals are strong enough to remove : the marks, but too soft to scratch or harm your floor. Rinse and buff dry.
Your iron might not be as clean as it should be, signaling bad news for . fresh, clean clothes. To the rescue, ' sprinkle some baking soda on a damp sponge and rub the bottom of the
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* If your thermos, lunch box or cool- er smells sour, just soak it in a solu-' tion of baking soda to neutralize the
odors.
CONSUMER QUESTIONS Question: Recently I have noticed more wrinkles on my permanent press clothes. I have to do a great deal of ironing, which is very time
consuming. What do you suggest that . I do to prevent the wrinkling?
Homemakers Haven
Evelyn Spangler
Pitt County Extension Agent
Answer: Dryer ^ing is essential to remove the wrinkling from most permanent press and other no iron fabrics such as polyester, acrylic or nylon. However, sometimes these fabrics come from the dryer wrinkled so that they require ironing. For smooth and wrinkle free results we recommend the following:
In the washer:
1. Never use less than the medium water level when washing permanent press. Clothes must have room to circulate freely in the washbasket.
2. Avoid overloading. Permanent press loads should be smaller than regular loads.
3. Use the permanent press cycle, especially if washing clothes in hot water. This cycle automatically provides a cool-dbwn rinse to minimize wrinkling.
4. Avoid laundering permanent press articles such as work clothes and heavy pants or jackets with lighter permanent press articles such as shirts or blouses.
5. Proper use of fabric softener will help minimize wrinkling.
In the dryer:
1. Always use the permanent press setting for permanent press clothes.
2. Use the proper temperature and dryness setting. Do not overdry.
3. Be sure to remove clothes from the dryer immediately when the tumbling stops.
4. Dry only a single washer load; do not combine loads for drying.
5. If only one or two articles are being ^ied, add a few similar articles, even though they are dry, to ensure proper tumbling.
If an article has heat-set wrinkles from wrinkles from laundering, it should be ironed to restore a smooth surface. If you follow all these sug-
Fall Family Portrait Special
^eitgSpecial... ^cAgQA^iSG...
and very much the perfect gift for the holidays! For a limited time Harold L. Wise
Photographys Fall Family Portrait Special offers 4 very special ways to save and 4
very wise reasons for creating that lasting memory of you and your family.
They Are:
1) Your family portrait can be made outdoors. In your home or in our studio at no additional charge. Its your choice!
2) In addition to your family portrait, we will create portraits of each family member individually or in whatever group combinations you want at no additional charge.
3) For every wall size portrait purchased you will receive 8 wallets of the same pose complimentary.
4) You will receive 30% off on every frame purchased for your portraits.
Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceretnony of Jennifer Lynn Branch and Allen Jackson Hudson Jr. The double-ring ceremony was conducted at 7 p.m. Saturday by the Rev. Jimmy Roebuck.
Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bruce Branch and A.J. Hudson Jr., all of Greenville.
Geneive Branch was honor attendant for her daughter. Cindy Wad-ford of Winterville and Karen Gray of Grimesland were bridesmaids. Bridgette Miller and Kimberly Miller, both of Grifton, were flower girls.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Tim Craft of Greenville and Bobby Manning of Belvoir, uncles of the bridegroom.
Pianist Donnie Miles and soloist
gestions and wrinkling still occurs, the permanent press finish on the garment has deteriorated due to normal wear and laundering. In this case there is little you can do and ironing will be necessary. Some fabrics, even though they are made of no iron fibers, may require some touch-up ironing. This is especially true if the fabric is woven rather than knit.
Question: I have noticed that my clothes are taking a great deal of time to dry. This does not happen every time, only occasionally. What could be causing this?
Answer: Several things could be causing the problem. Check to see that one or more of the following is notoccuring.
1. Overloading.
2. Failure to clean the lint filter.
3. Obstruction in exhaust ducting, hinged hood cover, or extra long exhaust vent.
4. Mixing loads drying heavy, hard-to-dry articles with light-weight articles.
5. Wrong temperature setting used if there is a choice.
6. Washer not spinning properly.
If none of these are occurring, then it will be necessary to have the dryer checked by a qualified service technician.
SCHOLARSHIPS DISTRIBUTED STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) More than $1 million in scholarship and student aid will be distributed to 600 colleges throughout the country through an educational development fund administered by the Independent College Funds of America here.
The money represents income from an endowment created in 1979 with $4 million in grants from the UPS Foundation, the charitable arm of the United Parcel Service. More than $6 million in student aid has been distributed since the fund was established.
Elaine Taylor presented a program of nuptial musicl.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white crystal organza with silk floss embroidered organza medallians and English net. The Victorian necklip was adorned wiUi medallions and illusion yoke. The sleeves were Juliet pouf witii illusion and floral design. The A-line skirt flowed into a semi-cathe^al train with ruffles accenting the front and cascading down the back. She wore a wreath of silk flowers accented with pearls attached to a cathedral-length veil. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, babys breath, lily of the valley accented with pearls, pink and white streamers.
Each of the attendants wore a tea-length dress of azalea pink taffeta styled with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and full puffed sleeves. Each carried three-long stemmed pink roses tied with pink and white bow and streamers.
'The flower girls wore tea-length dresses of white taffeta with pink sash, fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and full puffed sleeves. Each carried a white basket with pink bows.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall, given by family and friends.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Greenville.
I The bride is employed by Wachovia Bank; the bridegroom, by Ei^ire Brushes Inc.
The ceremony was directed hy Linda Sutton.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the .Three Steers. Geraldine Mintelli served cake and Bernice Evans )oured punch. Both are aunts of the )ride.
Vicki Woolard, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the register. Several showers were given for the bridal couple by friends and family.
Usance!
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MRS. HUDSON
Rating Award Given Chapter
The three-star rating award has been received by Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The presentation was made to Paula Scholtens Tuesday night by Audrey Harsany, president.
Claire Patton was introduced as a new member, who recently moved to Greenville from Germany. Mary Jo Nason is moving to Raleigh and was remembered with a gift and Beta Sigma Phi charm.
A bowling party social will be held Sept. 19 starting at 7 p.m. A breakfast rush for new pledges will be held Oct. 3 starting at 8:30 a.m. at the home of Linda Patterson.
Plans were announced for the upcoming candy bar sales.
The next meeting will be held Sept. 22 at the home of Mrs. Scholtens starting at 7:30 p.m. For further information call Mrs. Harsany at 756-8994 or Mrs. Patterson at 355-6313.
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
How can one enlarge a room? Mirror a wall...usually one wall is very interesting and produces a more interesting scale. Never mirror 2 walls...one, three or all four walls would be best.
Ash colored furniture, -pickled or washed furniture can have an enlarging effect.
End tables and cocktail tables which have glass or open construction make a small area look larger.
If a room has dark paneling, paint it or wallpaper it in a light colored string cloth. If a room has upraised panels or molding, one could paint the wood and wallpaper just between the molding. Wallpaper behind all panels above, or above and below for unity. Remember, variety adds interest to any room. Pictures could be added to some wallpapered panels, while baskets and ferns could be added to others. Wall sconces could also be added for variety.
Creativity and imagination are the key to turning an ordinary room into a spectacular room. At Betsy Drake Interiors, we never run out of ideas and we have the resources to transform your dreams into reality. We invite you to visit our showroom soon or call to schedule an appointment in your home or office.
Setsy 9rake Interiors
425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111
SOMETHING BEAUTIFljL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN
The Sophisticated Wool Knit
in Bisque and Black
ARLY BIRD BONUS OFFER!!
The first 25 families to call our studio and reserve their appointment for their family portrait will receive a complimentary 8x10 of the same pose and will receive an additional 10% off on any Christmas Card order.
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(919) 756-5330 224 GREENVILLE BLVD., TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
This offer expires October 31.1987
From
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608 Arlington Blvd Greenville, N.C.
Pelleteir Harbor Shops Atlantic Station Morehead City, N.C. Atlantic Beach, N.C.
Engagements Announced
Births
Penn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry David Penn, 302 Oakview Road, Williamston, a son, Stephen David, Aug. 23,1987 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Thompson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lee Thompson II, Winterville, a son, Harrison Lee III, on Aug. 26,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bunch
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Van Bunch, Clarks Trailer Park, a son, Paul Michael, on Aug. 27,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
By Mary HeLMrtMni
Fine hair looks plumper with highliohting. The contrasting color tones add depth.
To emphasize eyes, brush blush in an arc from cheekbones, around temples and into tne nainine.
To emphasize YOUR good looks, let our experts style your hair.
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TRACY DEANNE FEARR-INGTONis the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eric Lindsay Fearrington of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Paul Alexander Cobb Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander Cobb Sr. of Drewryville, Va. A Nov. 7 wedding is planned.
MELANIE CHARLENE ROGERS is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rogers of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Steven Lawrence Regner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Regner of Baltimore, Md. The wedding is planned for Nov. 28.
MELISSA SUZANNE CARRINGTON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Carrington Jr. of Maryville, Tenn., who announce her engagement to James Pringle Laurie III, son of James Pringle Laurie Jr. of Roanoke, Va., and Michaele N. Woods of Washington, D.C. A Nov. 28 wedding is planned.
ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT
Shirts. . 50
Kells I ork S(|M,it(
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756-9782
756-9010
758-6621
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
State Meeting Set For April
Greenville chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa will host the state convention in Greenville at the Hilton Hotel in April 1988. Participating chapters will be Alpha Nu, Alpha Iota and FidelisBeta.
The announcement was made at the Alpha Nu meeting held Thursday.
A memorial service for Letha Heath was given by Evelyn Finch.
Mary Irma Moore, president, gave a report of the executive council
meeting on Aug. 27. The report covered plans for hosting Founders Day in October for the Greenville
Old Photos?
Wo Can Copy And Restore Your Old Photos.
Cracks Removed Stains Removed Missing Parts Restored Color Added
People Removed From Groups Clothing Changed Order Nowl-ldeal Gift For the Holiday Season. .
Complat* Photogriphic Scrvicas Portraits, Woddtngs, Commarclsl, Aarlalt Framat, Albums, Invlutlons
Rudy's Photography
1025 Evans St. Greanvilla, N.C.
752-5167
MastarCard and Visa Accaplad
chapters.
Listening and following directions was the theme of a devotion given by VanloraTeel.
The chapter will be a sponsor of the Sweet Adelines Oct. 17 at a charitable concert.
Akpha Delta Kappa is a sorority for outstanding educators.mmm
C-6 The Day Reflector. Graenvllle. N.C. Sunday. September 13,1987
Henderson-Varner Vows Solemnized
Births
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
ARCHDALE - Archdale FYiends Mating was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Laura Jean Varner and Eric Douglas Henderson. Isaac Harris conducted the double-ring ceremony at 2 p.m.
Daughter of Joyce S. Varner of Ar-
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 756-4034
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
r CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST
chdale and Bob Varner of High Point, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She is employed at East-ern Carolina Neurological Associates. She graduated from Chowan College apd East Carolina University.
The bridegroom is the son of Charles Henderson of Trenton and the late Dorothea Henderson. He is a graduate of ECU and is employed by The Roberts Co.
Kimberly Gibbons of Greensboro was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Melissa Henderson of Chapel Hill, sister of
Pait SalMi
We welcome our current and former customers to use our special price for a limited time on all chemical services.
Curls - Relaxers - Waves Style Cuts - Blow Dry Styles ^ Call 756-8477 ^ ^
Douglas Teel, Owner & Operator Ail Services Guaranteed
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10% discount on oxde.% of $50.00 ox moxe. Jlax^e leteeUon to ckoou. fxom asfx about additionaC discount
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Arlington Villago 638C East Arilngton Blvd. Opon 10.5, M-F, 10-2 Sot.
756-1286
Linda Williams of Ghees Purses in Louisiana will be with us for a lecture-demo on September 29 using conventional machine and serger.
the bridegroom, Elissa Cox, Lorrie Varner and Robin Varner, both sisters-in-law of the bride, all of Trinity.
Marshall Tucker of Ahoskie served as best man. Ushers were Chris Henderson of Trenton, brother of the bridegroom, Chet Varner and Lee Varner, brothers of the bride of Trinity, and Ouss Sahhar of Washington, N.C.
Organist Mark Kirkman, pianist Ron Maxwell, and vocalists Leah Kendric and Jo^ph Gamble presented nuptial music.
The bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of bridal taffeta with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a bateau neckline with an illusion sweetheart yoke outlined with alencon lace, long tapered sleeves and basque waist. Alencon lace motifs with seed pearls and sequins appli-qued the bodice, deep V-back and sleeves. A fluted edge rosette accented the back of the skirt and cathedral train. Scattered lace motifs appliqued the skirt and train. A border of scalloped lace encircled the skirt and train hemline. She wore a waltz-length veil of illusion with a fluted edge and fluted pouf attached to a bandeau of silk flowers and pearl sprays accented with cascading pearls and lily of the valley. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias, miniature carnations and stephanotis.
The honor attendant wore a ruby tea-Iength dress styled with a deep V back and short puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of miniature pink carnations, rubrum lilies and white carnations. Bridesmaids were dressed identically.
Powell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinnon Powell Jr., 140 E. Longmeadow Road, a son, Frank McKinnon III, on Aug. 27,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Croom
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lee Croom, Kinston, a son, Timothy Lee II, on Aug. 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ward
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. CaMn Darnell Ward, Grimesland, a daughter, Kimberly Shonita, on Aug. 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
756-8992
IS2B SOUTH EVANS STREET
ATTENTION!
I Let U8 help you improve j your images In these areas:
I -FIGURE ANALYSIS:
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COLOR ANALYSIS: i. By
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P.O. Box 697, Washington, N.C. 27889
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A reception followed in the church fellowship hall.
After a wedding trip to Marthas Vineyard, the couple will live in Greenville.
A pig-picking rehearsal party was held Friday evening at Creekside Park, given by the father of the bridegroom.
FITNESS
Nearly New ChUdiens And Adults dothing. Shoes, Funituie. Maternity, Toysj r
FOUR FOR FREE
Bring this coupon in by 10/1/87 and receive four fun Jazzercise classes. Good for first visit only. Call 756-8302 or 1-800-422-TRIM
CLASS SCHEDULE
TU/TH/SAT 9:15 A.M. Jaycee Park Auditorium TU/TH 5:45 P.M. Elmhurst School Child care available at TU/TH Classes
Sister Wants To Bridge Gap
OfMmNtoSlvd.
Iia
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DEAR ABBY: I am a 24-year-old woman with a 38-year-old brother who has AIDS. We have never been particularly close, mainly because of the age difference, but I do love him very much.
Our family sees him about once a year because he lives far from most of us, and it is a very expensive trip. He resides in a remote area in Canada and has no phone, so the only contact we have with him is by mail unless he calls, which is not often. I write to him and ask how he is doing, but the response is always the same -Im doing OK.
I worry about him, and desperately want to help, but I dont know what to do. I realize that he will die in a few years, and I dont want to be kicking myself after he dies wishing I had done more for him while he was living.
Visiting him is not a practical idea because neither my husband nor I have the money for me to go. As far as I know, there is no known support group where I live for families of AIDS victims. Do you have any suggestions? - WANTING TO HELP
DEAR WANTING: The best medicine for an ailing person is a frequent cheery letter or card to let that person know that he or she is not forgotten. Since there is no known cure for your brothers illness, dont keep asking how he is doing. Do write often, relating stories about your family, work and friends, and let him share in your life so that he will know you better, and feel closer to you. Just reading the magic words, I love you, will make him feel better. Please send me his name and address and 1 will write to him, too.
Most states offer information on AIDS through their local hot lines, and many states have support groups for families of AIDS patients. Call (800) 272-AIDS for the location of a group in your area. God bless and good luck.
DEAR ABBY: I know a very nice-
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
looking woman who is 35 years old. When she was 17 she was in a bad automobile accident, which left her unable to walk, so shes in a wheelchair. Im a 62-year-oId man who saw a lot of action in World War II and was commissioned on the battlefield. I look like a big strapping man, but I am impotent. I think I would be good for this woman I mentioned. I could look after her and treat her like a daughter with no sex involved. People I have mentioned this to have laughed at me. What do you think? - CONSIDERING MARRIAGE
DEAR CONSIDERING: How does she feel about you? Does she know you have marriage in mind? Men do not normally marry to become fathers to their brides. Do not assume that because a woman is in a wheelchair she has no sexual feelings. (Most do.) I suggest you discuss your ideas (and plans) with the lady. She may have a few of her own.
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Introducing Fitting Pretty Silky Signature
Lycra Sheer Sandalfoot Pantyhose by Hanes , 4.95 BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE (by mall)
September 14th Through 26th, 1987
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. 'Til 5:30 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L K (756-2355)
Monet Disproves The Age-Old Fashion No-No
Silver-/gold-tone combination necklace... 38.00
Silver-tone bracelet ........11.00
Silver-/gold-tone combination earrings. 27.00
Where is it written that gold and silver jewelry don't go /;
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\
\
mm
Horizon Traveling
Fashion Show
Date Announced
Couple Marries In Saturday Ceremony
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 13.1987 C-7
The Horizon Fall Traveling Fashion Show will be staged in Greenville Sept. 25 at the Brody Medical Sciences Building starting at 8 p.m. The show is being cosponsored by the Pitt County American Cancer Society and Belk of Carolina East Mall.
The show will provide an evening of fashion and entertainment with professional models, choreography, music and multi-me^a presentation. This years theme is Passport to Fashion. Fashions will be representative of Russia, Great Britian, Italy, Norway, United States, Vienna and Paris. Fashions for both men and women will include coats and suits, weekend wear and evening clothes.
Show profits will be used to further the charitable projects of the American Cancer Society. Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin of Greenville have been named honorary chairpersons.
We were delighted with the oppor tunity to be asked to be honorary
honorary
cochair for the American Cancer fund-raiser. Since we are new to Greenville, we are happy to contribute our time for such a worthy cause, said Mrs. Eakin.
Committee chairpersons for the show are Mrs. Ralph Hall, chairman; Dorson White, sponsors; Mrs. Ellis Hall, tickets; Harvey Flanagan, hospitality; Brenda Columbo, courtesy, and Barbara Woods and Barry Gaskins, publicity.
Coordinators are Frances Young, Bethel; Betty Lewis, Farmville; Nora Lee Craft, Ayden, and Winnie Nelson and S. J. Waters, Winterville.
Patron ticket-holders will have reserved seating and invitation to attend a reception to be held at 6 p.m. prior to tiie show. Patron and general admission tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Hall at 756-0262 or Rose Richards, Pitt County American Cancer Society, at 752-2574. Tickets are also available at The Salon and Kitchen Cupboard.
Mary Phelps Adams and Roy Thomas Moore were united in marriage Saturday at noon in the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church. The Rev. Harrell Phelps performed the double-ring ceremony.
Music was provided by Ricky Sexton, pianist, Bernice Coward and Anita Little, soloist.
Parents of the couple are Alethia PIs^ and the late Milton C. Phelps orc^wll, Mary Moore and the late GMrffi N^re of Farmville.
\bride wore a gown of ivory organza nver satin styled with a high V neck, highlighted with a ruffled bodice and skirt. The dress was fitted with a natwral waistline accented by a set-in tie belt and long full sleeves. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses and babys breath in colors of ivory, mauve and blue.
Joann Lewis of Greenville was matron of honor. Her dress was made of mauv.e satin with a jewel neckline and full sleeves and was accented with a cummerbund belt.
Bridesmaids were Celestine Cresson and Debra LaGant of Rich-
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little. Cake was served by Jeanette James. Ruth
Clifton poured punch. The reception was directed by Milly Nadeau of
Chesapeake, Va.
The after-rehearsal dinner was {iven by the bridegrooms mother, >rothers and sisters.
The bride is employed by Bur-. The groom is self
roughs Wellcome employed.
After a wedding trip to Pennsylvania and Virtnia the couple will reside in Greenville.
m ^ saroUM*t
samUn 9t$t mH gntmrtUt
Shop Now on
Sunday
1:30 p.m. 'til 5:30 p.m.
mond, Va. Their dresses were styled
jeber-
like the matron of honors in blue ry blue. Their cascades were of blue and mauve roses.
Priest Reaches Vast Flock Through Column
Jimmy Little was best man. Ushers were Jerry Phelps, brother of the bride, and Durwood Moore, son of the bridegroom.
Tracy Phelps and Malissa Eastwood presented the guests with scrolls.
By ELAINE GRAYBILL The Bloomington Pantagraph
BLOOMINGTON, 111. {AP) - Even without benefit of cable television, the Rev. John Dietzens flock numbers more than a million.
Dietzen is pastor in person to 6,000 Roman Catholics at Holy Trinity Church, and he is pastor to a million readers of his nationally syndicated advice column, The Question Cor-ner.
It answers readers questions about how Catholic faith fits into their lives. It is distributed weekly to Catholic newspapers in the United States and Canada by the National Catholic News Service in Washington, D.C.
The mail brings up to 500 questions a week to the desk of the 59-year-old priest, whose clerical collar may be stuck into his pocket on a hot summer day but who finds his workload less like a burden than a hobby. Some questions he can answer dictating into a tape machine during a car trip; others may take up to 20 hours of research.
Some of the letters he gets are scrawled; others are neatly penned; some are typed single space and go on for pages. Those who write to him, he says, generally are either very thoughtful people or people who have some serious personal anguish.
He answers two or three questions a week in the column. If there is evident despair, he writes personally.
ments worthily without forgiveness in their hearts?
Dietzen attributes the long life of his column 13 years to his approach. I take people seriously, and respectfully.
Simple knowledge about Catholicism clears up a lot of problems.
One of the things I have become more and more convinced about from this enormous mail, Dietzen says, is that most of the tension and sometimes violent dissatisfaction with Christianity ... is from just not knowing the Catholic faith or the Christian faith. ... They know a few phrases and they know them well, and they are betrayed by those few phrases.
Nancy Elks presided at the guest register.
Rena Sexton and Shirley Phelps directed the ceremony.
Dietzen sometimes is asked if he ever makes up questions. He doesnt have to. If I never got another one, he says, Id have enough to last me 15 years.
A grieving parent wants to know if her stillborn son will receive salvation, even though he died before he codd be baptized. How is it, another reader asks, that a former priest, now married, can receive the sacraments, and our daughter, who married a divorced man, cannot?
Directness, simplicity and compassion are hallmarks, but dont call Dietzen the Catholic Ann Landers, because he will quickly point out the difference. In his column, he is acting as a prift. His advice deals with theology, he will remind you, not just human relationships.
Writing The Question Corner has taught Dietzen that theology grows out of experience, he says, and his own theology has grown from writing the column.
Through contact with readers, he has come to believe in the significance of the pervasive love of God in peoples lives. In many cases, they thought there would be no tomorrow, and yet they have seen the power of good and hope and joy come out of those experiences.
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An old person with poor health asks, is it a sin to pray for good health? Another writes, If a son has knowingly entered an invalid marriage, are his parents obliged to accept this? Can they refuse to forgive him? Can they receive the sacra-
He attributes that to the mysterious power of love that we would call the work of Christ. It is really at work in the world. The people see it.
If they cant see it, he tries to show it to them.
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C-8 The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 13.1987
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Susan and her Staff would like to invite you to the Grand Opening of their New Frame Shop & Art Gallery located at 1413-A S. Evans Street
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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 1-year-old white spayed female mixed Labrador retriever. She has shots started and heart-worm treatment started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
Two 6-week-old shepherd-collie puppies; two 3-month-old mixed-old English sheepdog puppies; two 3-month-old shepherd-Lab puppies; two 3-month-old mixed Lab puppies; an 8-month-old spayed female yeUow mioxed Labrador retiever; a 6-month-old spayed female black mixed Labrador retriever; a 6-month-Oold male mixed Welsh terrier; an 8-month-old male flat-coated retriever; two female beagles. All have shots strartted and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
An 8-week-old black kitten; a 4-month-old female calico kitten; a 4-month-old black and white kitten; a 5-month-old male solid gray kitten. All have shots started. Humane Soicety, 756-1268.
A 7-week-old male half-Siberian huskey puppy. 752-6166, Ext. 250, or 798-5031 (Oak City)
Two kittens one black and white, one black with a white locket. 752-6224.
Two 8-week-old black and white kittens, litter-trained. 355-7563.
A spayed female black cat, with all shots, and a male black mixed Labrador retriever with all shots. 758-0064.
Four 7-week-old kittens two gray and orange tabbies and two long-haired solid gray. 758-0261 or 551-2743.
Three 10-week-old black mixed cocker spaniel-Lab puppies. 757-1875 after 5
p.m.
A1^-year-old black and tan female mixed terrier. 752-4569.
Found on N.C. 33 East - a black cocker spaniel. 758-2213.
Found in Aydena female shepherd-Lab, 746-6727.
Lost at Hollywood Crossroads - a bulldog-terrier. 355-7173 or 758-4188.
Found on Fifth St. - a young white female cat. 758-1209.
Lost in Lynndale area - a female brown tabby cat with long hair. 355-5013,
This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. 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, 5244330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Waterworks Center Opens Exhibitions
SALISBURY - The Waterworks Visual Arts Center opened its fall exhibition schedule Friday with a reception at the center at the corner of West Kerr and Water Streets in Salisbury.
The graphic works of Walter Piepke, Judy Jones and Walter Garde will be exhibited in the Murphy Gallery.
Piepke is a premier printmaking artist. A graduate of Rochester Institute of Technology, his works are in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Yale University Art Gallery.
Gallery II will exhibit the pen and ink of Betty Sedberry as she exhibits original drawings of historic and significant locations in and around Rowan County. Her works hang throughout the region.
George Edwards has made 75 instruments in his brief career as a violin maker. A video about the artist and his work will accompany the exhibit.
Matt Savinos large-scale clay sculptures will be exhibited in the Sculpture Garden. He recently had a solo show at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem.
In the foyer, photographs will be exhibited by children in the summer arts camp photography class taught by Cynthia Brown.
The Waterworks will sponsor an exhibition walk-through by the center director Weidnesday at noon. Call the center, 636-1882, by 10:30 a.m. Wednesday to order lunch, which is open to the public.
School groups and clubs may visit the Waterworks Visual Arts Center and arrange a guided tour of the exhibitions by calling the center (704/636-1882) at least one week before the requested tour.
The Waterworks Visual Arts Center is a facility of the Rowan Art Guild Inc.
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REHEARSAL - The McLain family musicians prepare for their performance on stage during the McLain Family Band Festival at Bighill, Ky., in August.
The annual bluegrass festival attracted 19 professional family groups and thousands of spectators. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)
Bluegrass Fest Attracts Cream Of Family Groups
By CHARLES HILLINGER
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
BIGHILL, Ky. - The Goins Brothers Family Band finished its set with Head of the Holler in Kentucky and Windy Mountain, then headed offstage to rousing cheers, whistles and applause.
Birchie Howard, 72, rushed up to lead singer and guitarist Melvin Goins, grabbed Melvins left arm and d0cldi*6ii *
Hold your horses. Im from your neck of the woods. Why, we borrowed flour and fixins and broke bread together. Had grits that slap your eyeballs out. I want a picture of you boys to hang in my living room.
Goins, whose group includes four brothers and two shirttail cousins, said to follow him to his trailer, that hed be glad to oblige.
It was as good an example as any of the spontaneity and conviviality that pervades the three-day, noon-to^ll p.m., bluegrass and county music festival held every August in this rolling Kentucky hill country.
From Ashland, Ky., the Goins brothers were one of 19 professional family musical groups performing at this years 10th annual McLain Family Band Festival here in Bighill, population 150, up the road from Clover Bottom and Sandgap and not far from Idamay and Drip Rock - Eastern Kentucky hamlets on the edge of Daniel Boone National Forest.
More than 6,000 avid bluegrass fans came this year from as far away as Maine and California, England, France, Czechoslovakia and Japan to hear family bands from around the nation for an entry fee of $10 for each 11-hour session.
Cars, pickups, trailers, tents and campers dotted the blue-green hills of Raymond McLains 73-acre farm at Bighill, a farm he bought 10 years ago especially to hold his annual family band get-togethers. Many of the bluegrass fans camped out on the farm during the three-day musical marathon.
I had been thinking for years it would be nice to have a bluegrass festival each year featuring family groups exclusively, explained McLain. 57, who plays guitar in a band with seven of his family members.
"Then 1 found this farm with this marvelous hill forming a natural amphitheater. At the bottom of the hill is a grove of locust, wild plum and oak trees, a great backdrop for
the stage. The rest is history,
McLain was sitting in a lawn chair beside the stage, relishing each groups performance. Bluegrass fans relaxed on chairs all over the hillside, many taking cover from the hot sun under multicolored canvas-topped shelters. It was 98 and muggy, so most were ensconced under a huge tent at the top of the hill where it was slightly cooler.
Families perform and families come to listen. Its such a clean and wholesome atmosphere, volunteered Jane Lesh, 50, who drove down from Muncie, Ind., with her husband, Tom, 58, a professor at Ball State University. We love bluegrass. People come here strictly for the music. No alcohol or drugs are allowed.
Raymond McLain talked about the versatility of musicians in family bands, how in most cases each member of a family band plays more than one instrument and sings. Its easy-to-take music. There arent many kinds of music where one person does two things at once, four people do eight things and make it sound like 12, McLain allowed.
The McLain Family Band is 20 years old. In the beginning there were four McLains in it. Now there are eight: grandmother Bicky, somewhere in her 70s, sings ballads; father Raymond plays guitar. Of the children, Raymond, 33, plays fiddle and banjo; Nancy Ann, 22, bass and mandolin; Michael, 20, banjo and guitar; Ruth McLain Riopel, 29, bass; Alice McLain White, mandolin and bass and her husband, Al, 34, mandolin and guitar.
The McLain Family Band travels eight months of the year full time, four months part time, and has performed in all 50 states and 62 countries, including Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Yugoslavia, Taiwan, Japan, Nepal, North Yemen, Afghanistan and Iran. Raymond seniors wife, Betty, 53, manages the group and does the bookings.
Bicky, the matriarch of the band, is
a widow. Her late husband had been president of three universities including the American University in Cairo, Egypt. She has taught courses in early American ballads in this country, England and Egypt.
I sing the traditional ballads with the group. Sing the same songs my mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and several greats before her sang, explained Bicky McLain. At this years festival she sang Two Sisters, a song dating back to Mary Queen of Scots, and Babes in the Woods, a song at least three centuries old.
Many of the early Appalachian folk songs we sing were originally Scottish, Irish, English folk songs brought to this country by settlers in the 16th and 17th centuries, she noted.
George Alexander, 61, a music teacher from Ewell, England, heard about the festival and flew here for it.
And, Appleseed, a bluegrass group from Japan, was here to perform. Kaz Inaba, 27, played banjo; Mieko Otome, 25, Yoshiro Takahashi, 38, and Masuo Sasabe, 38, all played guitar. All sing as well. They sang Blue Moon of Kentucky and Kentucky Waltz in flawless English. If you closed your eyes you would think Mieko Otome, the female singer, was someone whod lived her entire life in the Kentucky hills.
My father, brother and I have a family bluegrass group in Osaka, Kaz Inaba said. Father plays the banjo, my brother plays the mandolin. We dont sing bluegrass in Japanese. We sing it in English. Nobody knows the words were singing over there. Thats the problem. Japanese dont know bluegrass.
James B. Moore, 47, who owns his own energy business in Lexington, Ky., was here with his wife, Sarah, 38, and son, Joshua, 2. The Moores come every year. This year, as always, they brought along 150 pounds of sirloin steak and 200 pounds of pork chops to barbecue for the friends they see only once a year at the bluegrass and country festival.
Reep's Combat Book Released
A Combat Artist in World War II, a 206-page hardcover book by Edward Reep, emeritus professor in the East Carolina University School of Art, has been released by its publisher, the University Press of Kentucky.
The book recounts Reeps experiences as an official combat artist-correspondent in the Italian campaign during the war, and includes numerous black and white reproductions of Reeps paintings and drawings of battlefields, soldiers and the war-torn Italian landscape.
Chester G. Starr, who was chief of the 5th Armys Historical Section, contributes a foreword to the book, noting how Reep preferred to get forward to the scene of action.
A California native, Reep joined the ECU faculty in 1970 as artist-in-residence, a position he held until retiring two years ago.
In addition to painting and teaching, Reep is an active exhibitor and writer. He is the author of a book, The Content of Watercolor. Publication of his Combat Artist was assisted by an ECU grant.
World Tour
OTTAWA (AP) - Using psychedelic effects and quadraphonic sound, the revived British rock band Pink Floyd opened its world tour before 25,000 fans in the Canadian capital.
The groups 1973 Dark Side of the Moon album sold more than 4 million copies and was on the Top 100 charts for a record 10 years.
Next stops on the tour are Montreal and Toronto.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, September 13,1Qjff'
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At S^ial Beginning
GoThiDu^ A Little
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4ia'k mioa lios[)ilal loliavt'your baby arxl youll (iroliably Ix iiiowd a/ Iccisl lour limes txiore you lake llu' h\hy home. Wliile that may Ix* (onveiiieiil lor > lh( hospilal, il adds mort' .stress aixl diseom ort to a linu wiu'n \'ou alnady have plenl>'.
S(X'( iai Ik-ginniiigs. llu new liirlhing eeiiler in lh( Womens Pavilion al I leritag( I losf)il,it, ()lkrs a gentler, more sdisibk' way. lalxir, delivery. re('over> aiKl (x)sl-pailum (are all lak( place in your priv ak', Ixauliiully (leeoraled birthing rtxim.
ll's a little mor(' work lor our stall lo bniig tiu iiK'dk'al t art' lo you insk'ad o( wheeling you arouixl Iht* building, l^iit hti()ingyoii relax arxl led mort' al home (U liuilly rciluces Lilx ndmlraovei) lime in most east's.
S|X( iaI Ik'ginniiigs is more than iiist a iKw plat (' to give birth; ils a w hole rxvv wav to giv e your baby a gtxxl start in lile.
It) arrange a lour ol (he Womens Pav ilion and S|xx iai l^'ginnings. call us al 641-7272 Ixiween (S:30a.m. and 5LX) p.m.. Moixlay Ihrougii Inday.
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Crossword By eugene sheffer
ACROSS
I Brief break
6 Bucks
11 Eye part
12 Airline employees
14 (lives approval
15 ('omplete
16 Envision
17 Follower of horse or sixth
19 (andy unit
20 Distinct flavor
22 lllumi natel
23 Word in a Doris Day hit
24 I'se force
26 Freedom
28 In
addition
30 Ai tinn aid
31 Elves
35 Young
salmon
39 Boot part
40 Flying administrators
42 Polaris, fg
43 High note
44 Surpass
46 Be in debt
47 Doles out 49 Brass and
pewter
51 Tell tales
52 Family of American painters
53 Beginners
54 Pisa attraction
DOWN
1 Battle weapon
2 TV s Francis
3 Numero
4 Stitches
5 Art stand
6 Suffering muscle tics
7 Mal\jongg piece
8 The works
9 Peanut 10 Painter
Gilbert
Solution time: 22 mins.
Yesterdays answer
11 Social
13 Wander 18 Zero 21 Arthurian quest 23 It -Like Old Times
25 Explosive 27 City vehicle 29 Does bomb
squad work
31 Snip
32 BB
33 For sure!
34 Posed
36 Lawrence portrayer
37 ABA member
38 Lock 41 Make
suitable
44 Director Preminger
45 Bread spread
48 Boating need 50 Statute
Horoscope
From The Carroll Rightcr Institute
^ FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Sept. 13
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A change of attitude can be helpful when dealing with others. Be more thoughtful of older friends. Make sure your car is running smoothly if you go out tonight.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you seek out new sources, you can get some fine financial advice. Rid yourself of old-fashioned ideas and inractices which dont apply anymore. Be understanding.
FORECASTFORMONDAYSept. 14
ARIES (March 2 to April 19): Carefully schedule your time an(I activities, or youll flounder about without accomplishing anything. Work on building up
^ TA&SfApS mo^^ This would be a wise time to start economu-
ing while you look around for more lucrative channels. Be prudent and make
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your good friends, as always, can be (luite
_ 4---g_
small repairs at home how-or big ones later.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Remain optimistic even if conditions around
supportive and pull you out of that blue funk youve been in. Avoid an associate who tries to put down your ideas.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Let people see the l(ical side of your mind, and you can be (jjuite impressive. More affection and thoughtfulness toward your mate is important noiw.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Give up on a past friend who always
. . u-,_
depresses you, and welcome a new one who can help you as much as you help him or her. Attend to your financial affairs tonight.
VIRGO (Augiist 22 to September 22): Settle a difference between yourself and a family tie who can introduce you to some important people. You may have some added expenses, so tend to your credit.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Stay away from boring people and routines. Be alert for new opportunities and ideas. Plan a trip which will broaden your horizons and get you out of a jam.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Make sure you keep any promises youve made even though this may temporarily weaken your baiA account. Be sure that your adviser is giving you good advice.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Settle the source of a longstanding worry, and you can better deal with present situations. Listen to the advice of a co-worker who you know has good judgment.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont rely so much on outsiders when your intuition is working so well. Stop being such a hypochondriac, and use your mind to convince your body that it is well.
ai^i \lTldV AA W tfUIAV tLf _______
you MW lo()rbleak.l^ Any dismay "temper around your friends
' could alienate them very quickly.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont jump to any erroeous conclusions as a result of envy. The person youre jealous of is bragging about nothing. Keep poised with your mate. . ..4 u
LEO (July 22 to August 21): You are bound and determined to obtain a wish at any price, but wait for a better time. Usually reliable friends may seem dis
tant to you, but be tactful and thoughtful. .
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Avoid a higher-up who may be in an
..1 f- n Xiifliinnino Kmr DAnl lairp anv risks with vour
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A little more enthusiasm in your brii
regular activities can bring you better results. Dont go off on any tangents. Visit some acquaintances and old friends this evening.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Give full attention to the home scene today, and get everything youve been neglecting in order. If you entertain tonight, you can make an excellent impression on guests.
irate mood and looking for a whipping boy. Dont take any risks with your credit or career. Rest up tonight after a hard day.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Keep in mind that the grass only ap-irs greener on the other side of the fence. Stop listening to that person who s sen trying to get you out of the way lately.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Although th? work may not seem appealing, youve put it off too long already; get to it and stop procrastinating. Dont try to force your poing of view on others. .
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try to be sympathetic and helpful concerning any gripes a partner may have. Any contracts should be followed conscientiously. Be true to your word.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You may have the Monday blues, but get right down to work and your mood will change. Dont be critical of a co-worker who is in the same state of mind.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Business before pleasure today. Dont put off important matters which cant wait. Be sure to to control your temper witti others, and be more thoughtful of your mate.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Tempers are short today, so try to be cooperative with your family. It would be best to postpone visits from guests until a later time, or agruments would ensue.
(c)19K7, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
(c)1987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: IK )W PR( )V( K'ATFVE NEWS TRAVELS AMONG IXK AL WINE MERCHANTS; THE GRAPEVINE.
Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH
985 AQ953
0 A87 Q8
EAST
4 A Q 10 6 4 3 9 10 6 2 0 4 * J 10 6 SOUTH 4 K 9 K4
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The bidding:
WEST
J 72 9 J87
0 Q632
932
Todays Cryptoquip due: D quals C
North 1 9
4 0
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East 2
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Pass
Pass
South
3 0
4 NT 6 0
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.
c 1967 King Featmes Syndicate. Inc
Opening lead: Two of Pre-emption is a two-edged sword. It often propels the enemy to
uncomfortable heights. But it sometimes gives declarer an indication of how to play the hand. This example is from the recent Summer North American Championships.
After Norths one heart opening bid. East had a normal weak jump overcall of two spades. North-South found it impossible to stop below six diamonds, a slightly inelegant contract.
West led a spade to his partners ace, and declarer won the club shift in hand. With nothing to guide him, declarer would normally cash a high trump in one hand or the other and then finesse for the queen. The contract would be unsalvageable.
Here, however, declarer had good reason to suspect that West was more likely than East to hold the queen of trumpsbecause East has shown spade length in the auction, the odds increased that he would be shorter in diamonds than
West. And once declarer decided to play West for long diamonds, he reasoned that he might as well protect against the possibility of a 4-1 divisio'.
After winning the club shift in hand, declarer immediately ran the nine of diamonds. When that held, it was a simple matter to repeat the finesse, continue with a diamond to the ace and, after cashing the queen of clubs, return to hand with the king of hearts to draw the last trump. When the dubs broke evenly, declarer could claim the rest of the tricks.
East did nothing abnormal in the auction. It was just unfortunate that he had to pay such a high penalty for an action that would be taken by most players in his position.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166
FUNKY WINKIRBIAN
BC
HOOJ /V)B/lFR/166ING
GE'RE PROBABIP THE ONL^i SCHOOL /N THE CCXJNTR^ OllTH A
IT OiAb EITHER /VIE OR A 5CAREDO-CAT /glean.
COROR. You GET WHEM /eUMiX BRUE AMD /ERROW
m
Microwave Oven Buyers Face Decisions Galore
By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures
After a slow start in the early 1970s, microwave oven ownership has taken off in the last four years.
Between 1983 and 1986, ownership of at least (me microwave went from one-third to two-thirds of American households and by the end of 1987, its estimated 70 percent of American homes will have the appliance.
Last year, according to the Association of Home Apphance Manufacturers more than 12.4 million microwaves came on the market and a glimpse of the ads for the ovens makes it clear there are many different models arm features to choose from. The very success of the product has contributed to the difficulty in making a wise choice.
Microwave ovens vary widely in terms of cooking power, which is measured as wattage, size of cooking cavity, and features such as turntables, computerized controls and sensors.
They range in price from under $100 for very small ovens with limited features and low wattage to a little over $350 for full-size, topH)f-the-line models. Ovens with unusual features such as combination microwave and convection c(xd(ing or that include an oven hood and light for installation over a range can go up to $600.
The right oven is not necessarily the largest one with the most features.
of space, according to Joy Schrage of Whirlpool Corp. Thats why smaller
air
units and those combining several functions such as microwave convection cooking and microwave-browning are copular.
One of the most desirable products for those with little counter space wOifld be a combination toaster-microwave oven. At present, several companies (rf-fer browning-microwave combinations, but no one is claiming the unit can make a ^t piece of toast. However, if toast is not one of lifes necessities, the combination ai microwa\ tobrownar
Nowadays, so many different sizes and shapes are available that consumers with a specific spot in mind can probably find an oven that fits it. Before beginning to shop for an oven, it is helpful to know the choices range from subKiompact through small, medium and large sizes and that oven interiors
overs will be well-served by the small, inexpensive models. However, firsttime buyers should know the industiy has found that people find more uses for
range from about .4 cubic feet to 1.7 cubic feet.
Power ranges from 400 watts to a little over 700 watts. (It takes at least 500 watts to pop com, a freiment recniest, according to Schrage, and the greater the power, the faster food will c(X)k.)
Besides wattage, another variable is the number of power settings. Most ovens have at least a defirost set^ (about 30 percent of full power), a midlevel setting and a full-power setting. The largest number of settings is 10, but only those planning to use the ovens for complex dishes are likely to need that
many. The smaller the total wattage, the fewer levels are needed, according to Dixie Trout of Amana.
Two former drawbacks to microwavesuneven cooking and too-moist food - have been improved on. TTie manufacturers have a number of ways to overcome overcooking, including ans, turntables and multiple entry for the microwaves. Food processors have improved packaging and recipes to minimize the moisture problem.
In addition, su h features as temperature probes that sense when the food is done and turn the oven off, browning elements and prein-ogrammed cooking have led to improvements. Controls are now mostly electronic, although a few mechanical contros which have knobs instead of touch pads are available.
Despite the many improvements, microwaves are still considered b^t at defrosting, heating, reheating and cooking foods such as vegetables and bacon.
Thev still have drawbacks when it comes to roasting meats and baking, although the larger, more expensive, more featured models expand the range of this appliance.
A good way to c(>mpare ovens is to read the use and care booklets which come with the appliances and explain special features. Some manufacturers maintai toll-free tele|rfu)ne numbers so prospective buyers can get additional information and answers to questions. Check to see if there is such a service by looking at the booklets.
Studies also indicate the biggest drawback to even more buyers is the lack
On The House
Garden (linic
By ANDY LANG
Q. What is foundation plant?
A. Foundation plants or base plants are the shrubs planted around the foundation of a house or building. Ihey are used to help erase the barren effect of a new yard and help the blading look like it fits in or belongs in the landscape.
Q. Will witch hazel grow in North Carolina?
A. Yes. The native witch hazel (Hamamelis virginiana), species from abroad and hybrids of different species all deserve much wider use in the landscape. Desirable qualities include vigorous growth on problem-free plants that produce fragrant and attractive flowers in winter and col-(vfid foliage in the fall. One reason witch hazels are not more popular is because most people are not shopping for plants when they are in bloom. Most people shop for plants in tte spring and are dazzled by azaleas flowering around the then barren limbs of the witch hazels.
Q. How should tuberous begonias be stored for the winter?
A. Dig the tubers after frost has killed the foliage. Let the tubers dry for a few days in an open area, then store them in dry pwt moss at 50 degrees F.
Q. Is there a new disease killing oak trees? I have seen a lot of dying trees lately.
A. We continue to see dead and dying oaks throughout North Carolina. The problem is called oak decline, and the triggering factor ws last years drought. A combination of fertilization and watering may be helpful for valuable shade trees, but ttiere is no practical cost-effective measure for forests. If you think that fertilizing could help a tree in your yard, contact your county agricultural extension office for more information before fertilizing. It is easy to do more damage by fertilizing. Do not use a fertilizer high in nitrogen as this will encourage top growth, not roots.
For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.
By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures Wooden decks rate high on the list of construction projects when considering how much of your remodeling dollars can be recaptured at resale time.
Experts on a subject which is somewhat difficult to analyze say abmit 50 to 60 percent of the original cost of a wooden deck will be returned to you one way or another when
your house is sold. Usuallv, it is in the form of a higher price than if there
were no deck, but often it is the ap
peal of the deck as a selling point. In any case, this prediction is likely to be inaccurate if the deck has not lieen properly maintained.
Most important in such maintenance is the preservation of the wood with some kind of coating, usually a finish that will enhance tlm woods natural beauty while protecting it from damage caused by water, including cracking, splitting and pigment washoff. Some kind of stain, preferably one with a preservative in it, is the answer.
Richard Stankevich. product man
ager of the Darworth Co. of Avon, Conn., pointed out that many homeowners are choosing a stain that also is an oil-based wood preservative.
Such a product resists cracking, blistering and peeling while it protects against mildew and rot by keeping water absorption to a minimum.
Stankevicn s mam advice to do-it-yourselfers is to read the label on the container very carefully and to follow the directions to the letter. Some further advice from him . Brushes are good all-purpose tools
Heres The Answer
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Design # 10527
Imagine this stately home on your lot. From the imposing stone front, to the unique hearth room at the rear, this home says youve made it. Stylish touches run throughout, from a sunken living room to his-and-hers closets and sinks in the luxury master suite. And note the builtiin bar and
bookcases in the family room; entertaining can he carried off with flair. Bedrooms #2 & 3 have private vanities, while Bedroom 4 has a thoughtful touch with a private bath for weekend guests.
First floor 1,697 sq. ft. Seomd floor -1,624 tq. ft. Bssomont -1,697 sq. ft. Gsrage - 586 sq. ft.
ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures Q. - Can you tell me how to build a fireplace?
A. - Only if I had the time and space to give you a 5,000-word reply. There are many books on the subject. Try your local library or hock store, or write to Lane Books, Menlo Park, Calif., 94025. An excellent edition by them is How to Plan and Build Fireplaces.
side. Does it require a chimney and flue?
A. If the fireplace is outside and not attached to the house, it needs only a short chimney or none at all. If it is attached to the house, it needs a separate flue even though it is actually outside.
Q. -1 want to build a fireplace out-
Q. - Which uses more electricity, a regular electric oven or a microwave oven?
A. The electric oven by a wide margin.
Q. Where can I find out how to build a solar space heating system?
A. - Write to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. Send $1.50 and ask for their plans for An Economical Solar Heating System for Home No. 033-000-00632-2.
Q. -1 will be making some kitchen wall cabinets. How high should they be?
A. - The average height, including the base unit and the countertop, is 36 inches.
Gather Plant Seeds
For Spring Flowers
Q. - Is it safe to clean an old varnished cabinet with denatured alcohol?
A.-Yes.
From FRIENDLY EXCHANGE When blooms begin to fade this fall, hunt for tiny treasures in the garden. Save a fistful of money and earn even more satisfaction by collecting seeds from plants.
Seeds gathered from petunias, snapdragons, ageratum, marigolds or zinnias produce flowers that will brighten anv yard the following spring. These five annuals offer a variety of colors, shapes, heights and continuous blooms.
the base look like small arrowheads. Depending on their dryness, colors range from light brown to almost black.
To gather algeratum seeds, pick off a dried blossom and slowly roll it between thumb and forefinger over a sheet of paper.
(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sen^ng 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
that can be used for tight spots and hard-to-reach areas. While a natural bristle brush is the right one for oil stains, a synthetic nylon brush is recommended for latex-based stains and oil-based stains and wood preservatives. Far and away the fastest and easiest method of applying the stain is with a sprayer. You can finish the job in one-third the time it takes with a brush. They can be rented; the airless sprayer tends to be more effective and neater, but the air sprayer also does the job well. When you rent a sprayer, make sure it has a minimum capacity of one gallon, otherwise you will be spending half your time filling the reservoir.
Before you start spraying, mask off all windows, doors, trim, etc., with newspaper and masking tape. Wear protective clothing and a painters mask, since the stain vapors should not be inhaled. When you finish spraying an area and before the stain dries, go over it with a brush to make sure the stain gets into all the crevices and under any loose particles. This process, called backbrushing, will improve coverage and penetration and is especially important on textured wood. Break large areas into small ones and apply as much stain as possible without excessive dripping and running.
The work can be done with a roller, says Stankevich, but it does not cover as thoroughly as a brush. Also, you must keep a roller fully saturated with stain at all times, otherwise the deck will get lighter toward the end of each roll.
Shake stainers and stain applicator )ads also can be used. The stainer ooks like a scrub brush with a handle and does as good a job as a brush. Some people find it faster and more comfortable. Pads work well only on relatively smooth surfaces.
(All aspects of painting a house are discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743.)
Heres how to gather the seeds, according to Friendly Exchange maga-
Looking For Storage Space?
zine:
Petunias have star-shaped green leaves along the plants stalk that hold seedpo^ in their centers. Usually the first thing to dry out and turn brown on a petimia, the pod will start to split open, resembling a small bird s beak. Pick and split open the pod to catch the cluster Of tiny, dark-brown seeds.
When zinnia blooms dry and turn dark brown, they resemble bristly pinecones. Pinch, wiggle and pull out edges a few at a time. The seeds at
HOOKER RD
SELF STORAGE
YES, send me Plan # 10527
(Maltfmti Ll$l tnd Entrgy Swing Sp0ciHcnlion Quid Incfudta/
5 sets (Construction Package) a 1180 valua
1 set (Study Package).......................a $110 valua
Additional sets @ $15 eh. ..............................
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
Total for Plans
oaly$70J0
oalv$384
$4.25
# Special Offer: catalog of
more than 150 custom home plans.........
postpaid I only $3.00
I
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s yolir 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 Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you get rid of that big ugly thing (The moose head, not your
husband!)
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
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classified
index
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals...............
,.,002
InMetnoriam.............
003
Card Of Thanks...........
. 005
Special Notices..........
.....007
Travel & Tours............
.....009
Automotive..............
010
Child Caie...............
044
Day Nursery.............
. .045
Health Care..............
047
Employmeni.............
055
For Sate.................
067
Instruction..............
114
Lost And Found.........
.....115
Business Setvices........
.....118
Business Oppoflunities....
.....122
Professional..............
Home Improvements-------
.....125
Real Estate..............
,...130
Appraisals...............
.....131
Loans And Mortgages.....
.....153
Rentals..................
160
WANTED
Help Wanted..................056
Administrative................057
Clerical .................058
Medical......................059
Miscellaneous................
Sales...,........... ..061
Teachers...............;.....062
Technicals Trades ........063
Work Wanted.................064
Wanted.....................190
Roommate Wanted..........
Wanted To Buy................194
Wanted To Lease..............196
Wanted To Rent...............198
RENT/LEASE
Aptment 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
Ollice Space For Rent..........t81
Resort Properly For Rent........184
Rooms For Rent...............185
SALE
036
.050
.069
.080
.081
AuloiForSile.............011-029
Bicycles For Sale..............030
Boats And Motors.............032
Ing
Cycles For Sale
Jeeps And Vans...............040
Trucks For Sale................041
Pet^,...
Antiques Auctions
Building Supplies..............072
Fuel, Wood, Coal.
Furniture.........
Garage-Yairi Sales
Heavy Equipment..............084
Household Goods.............085
Farm Equipment...............OM
Farm Products ...
Fruits & Vegetables
Livestock...................092
Insurance
Miscellaneous...............999
Mobileifomes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments..
Sporting Goods...............109
Woodstoves..................112
Commercial Property...........132
Condominiums For Sale........136
FarmsForSale ........139
Houses For Sale .......144
Business Investment Property
Investment Properly............148
Lwd For Sale
Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151
Lots For Sale..................152
Reson Properly For Sale........155
Timberland 4 Timber Townhouses For Sale..........157
001 Public Notices ^SveStsmh^
001 Public Notices
ERTI FOR BIDS
Seated proposals, so marked, will be received lit the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Itreef. Greenville, North Carolina, until 10.00 a.m. (EDST), on October 2, IW7, and
Documents are on file at the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.
certified check or bank draff, payable to the Housing Author! f of the City of Greenville, U.S. overnmenf bonds, or a
Immediately thereafter publicly and read for fhe fur
satisfactory bid bond executed the bidder and acceptable
by
of nine (9) '/t Ton Com Trucks.
for submitting
nishing of nine pact Pickup Tr Instructions bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available
102
103
105
provl
In the office of the Director of t Services, Greenville
uK AAain Office Building, 200 W Sth Street, Greenville,
North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commis
Sion reserves the right to reject i to waive in-
any or all bids and ormalltles.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION September 13,1987.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West FIHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST), on October 2, 1907, and
Immediately thereafter opened nishing
read tor the fur
Ing of one (1) Van-Type Tnuck.
instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials -ovided'
to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of iupport ^rvlces, Greenville Utilities AAain Office Building,
sureties in an amount equal to five perecent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.
The successful bidders will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and >ayment bonds or post cash XfOdS.
Attention is called to the provisions for Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Ac tion, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this Project.
The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville requires all bid diers to make every etort to in-ove minority-owned businesses in their proposals. It required that all bidders conform to the conditions and procedures as set forth In the bid documents in all respects.
The Housing Authority of the Ci of Greenville reserves the ght to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.
bids shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (AO) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville.
THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA By: K.E. Noland Executive Director September 11,13,1987.__
200 W Sth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
(ireenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive In formalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION September 13,1987.
ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:30 a.m (EDST), on October 1, 1987, and immediately thereafter publicly opened ana read for the fur nishing of 40,000' of 2/0 TPX Cable; 100 IS KVA CSP Distribution Transformers and 15-100 KVA Padmount Trans formers.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Hoad, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Uflllties Commis
Sion reserves the right to reject to waive in
any or all bids and formalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION September 13,1987.
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE Pursuant to G.S. 163 230 (2)a., the Pitt County Board of Elections will hold public meetings at the Board of Elec tions (5fflce, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, N.C. to
jpon the validity of all applka lions for absentee ballots re
ceived In Pitt County for the municipal elections to be held in Farmville and Greenville, Pitt
County, North Carolina on the 6th day of October and the 3rd day of November, 1987, and for the Pitt County Board of Educa tIon Election to be held county wide on the 3rd day November, 1987
During this period commenc ing 60 ys before an election
and until 30 days before the elec tion In which absentee ballots are authorized, the Pitt County Board of Elections will hold one or more public meetings each weekat4:30p.m During the period opening 30 days berore the election in which absentee ballots are authorized and closing at 5:00 p.m. on the Thursday before the election the Pitt County Board of Elec fions will hold public meefings at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Friday of each week, and it will also hold public meetings at 4:30 p.m. on the eighth, sixth, ird and first days days immediately preceding election day for con sideratlon of applications for absenfee ballots.
This the 6th day of August 1987.
NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRAAAN PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS September 13,1987,_
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad mlnistrator of the estate ol Geiwla Brown AAoore late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havinc claims againsf the estate of said deceasedTto present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before AAarch 1, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In
bar of fheir recovery. All per ;fat
sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.
This 26th day of August 1987.
Clifton G. AAoore 2106 Southvlew Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of (jenola Brown AAoore, deceased.
A^ust 30, September A, 13, 20,
NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Lewis Haddock late of PItf County, Nortt Carolina, this Is to notify all per
North
sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres
ent them to the undersigned E ecutrix on or before AAarch 13.
1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. Alt persons indebted to said ifi
of
estate please make immediate payment.
This the 10th day September, 1987.
DollleH. Haddock,
Route 1, Box 238 Gritton, N.C. 28530 Executrix of the estate of Lewis Haddock, deceased ifember 13, 20, 27; October
i"
NOTIE
Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafrlx of the estate of Clyde Pasteur Owens late ol Pitt
Coiunty, North Carolina, this Is to nofify
claims aga---------------------
deceased to present them to the
lify all persons having ilnst the estate ol said
undersigned Administratrix on or before AAarch 13,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol fheIr recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ntenf.
This 9th day of September, 1987.
Betty Stokes Owens 23 Scott Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix ol the estate of Clyde Pasteur Owens, deceased ^tomber 13,20, 27; October 4,
lADVtRfiSEMEAAf
FORBID Pursuant to General Statutes and Federal Regulations, sealed proposals are Invited and will be
received by the Greenville Hous Ing Authority, 1103 Brood Street Post Office Box 1426, Greenville.
North Carolina 27835, until II a.m., S^tember 23. 1987,
which time tha sealed propose
llorthe
will be publicly opended following;
To remove old shingles and paper, lay now paper and shingles on 13 resldenflal and admlnlsfratlon building located at Greenville Housing Authority Low Rent Public Housing Pro lectNC 22 6 Newtown For additional information con fact James E. Barnhill at (919) 752-3118. Original construction
specifications may be viewed (iraenvllle Housir
sing Authority Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Proposaed forms of Contract
002
Personals
ATTRACTIVE BATCHELOR,
white male, 36 would like to meet attractive, sincere and caring white female, 29 to 35 Been around the world twice, out of N.C. for 15 years, have 2
i years
kids, girl 9, boy 8. Not desparate,
tir.......
ust tired of bars and clubs and he dating mess. Retired coun selor from the US Army. Do not make a decision until you talk to
me. I have nothing to gain, only woman does. Send resp
Id responi with phone number to SFC, PO Box 1139, Bethel, NC 27812.
FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage 1 block from telephone office. Call 355 5049. Ho Road Self Storage.
tooker
TRAVIS HARDEE placed an earlier statement in error due to incorrect data. I) should never have appeared.
PASTORAL COUNSELING
AAarital, Family, Individual Donald T Bradshaw, 355-5196 Contidentlal.
WHITE MALE wanted for
friendship and companionship.
TAf, Box 176
age 42 58. Write BWW, Greenville, NC 27834.
007 Special Notices
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.
Oil Autos For Sale
A GOOD PLACE TO BUY! EASTGATEMOTORS.INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193
INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12
points, we can save you lots of " Fornes In
money. Call Leon surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373
1977 COLT BY Mitsubishi, driv en daily but needs some work Best offer over $395. 830 1612. leave message
012
AMC
1974 GREMLIN body, transmission, etc. First $50
block
takes all. Call 758 9952.
013
Buick
1972 BUICK LeSabre good
transportation for driving I
758 5333
good
back
and forth to work $400 weekdays after 6 p.m., Sunday after 2 p.m
1979 BUICK REGAL, 2 door $1995. Call Judy at 756 4267
1984 BUICK CENTURY wagon loaded, excellent, low miles $6995 Call 757 0333 1986 BUICK LIMITED
Somerset, air, AM/FAA cassette, power windows and locks. Must see to appreciate $9495. 756 5288
1987 RED MUSTANG convert ibie.CallJudy at 756 4267
014
Cadillac
1986 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille dark blue, fully loaded $18,000 or best offer. Call 355 7870 after p.m.
015
Chevrolet
1975 IMPALA, 4 door hard fop Aufomatic 350 V8, power sfeer ing and brakes. Extra clean $850. 752 8291.
1986 CAMARO, 305 V8
automatic, air, extra clean $10,500. Call 355 5660.
1986 CAMARO Z28, loaded, t tops, assume lease payments, $340. Only 30 left, no money down. Call 746 2521
017
Dodge
1973 DODGE DART, runs well. $500. Call Niki at 551 2578 days, 752 5476 weekends
018
Ford
1976 PINTO must sell! Good
condition. 4speed Best offer. 5 3140,ai
752 6953,355 3140, ask tor Boni.
019
Lincoln
1976 MARK one owner, low mileage, very clean, 746 3462.
021 Oldsmobile
1969 DELTA 88 Oldsmobile and AMC parts. Call 746 2370
1975 CUTLASS, 2 door Ex cellent condition $1000 752 4561
1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Excellent condition, I owner, $1200 firm. 752 5733
1978 CUTLASS Supreme Ex cellent condition, one owner, new radlals. $1700 355 2019
1985 CUTLASS CIERA Loaded, like new $8500 negotiable Call 355 5755
1986 WHITE Cutlass Cierra, 23,000 miles, excellent condition, AM/FM, air, wire wheel covers. $9750. Call 752 9726.
022 Plymouth
1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP Good condition 355 2398 Weekdays,
lys
410 Kings Arms Apt. MUST SELL BESTOFFER.
1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager, 5 passenger, air, automatic, 64.000 miles, $8100. 752 3743.
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC. 1983, 4 door, loaded, leather interior. Purchase price, $14,41)0 from BW, one owner and driver, like new, $6,500 752 7131
1980 SUNBIRO, good condition, $1995 Call Judy ai 756 4267
1981 PONTIAC Bonneville 4
door, fully equipped, extra Can be se
clean, $2895. Can be seen 3205 South Memorial Drive, 756 9032
1982 TRANSAM loaded, ex cellent condition, low mileage. 7S2-6245alter5p m.
1983 FIREkiRD blue with tan Interior, 4 speed, air, power steering, power brakes, Sony stereo with equalizer and boost er, new Eagle STs on center line wheels, extra clean, must see 752 9172 Bra Included
024
Foreign
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
sale as parts CalT 752 6597, or come by H2S Harding Street
FOR SALE; 1986 VW Jetta GL white, cruise, automatic. AM/ FM cassette, 28,000 miles $10,500 Call 355 6196
Sunday. September 13,1987 013
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Our Basic Best
At Rasin Transpfyfatifwi by Toyota East we have a feintastic selection of good used careand most are avfdaWe for umjer *99 a month!
When it comes down to the basics.. .come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!
S*
Down
Paymenl
MonBH
Yor
Mdto/Modd
Stock#
Price (cashorliade)
fenn
APR
1976
Chevy MaHbu
3430A
*995
*400
12
18%
1980
Olds Cutlass Wagon
3426B
995
400
12
18
1977
FordThunderbird
3068A
1,295
500
12
18
1978
Ford LTD
3471B
1395
500
12
18
1978
FordLTD
3449B
1395
500
12
18
1979
Chrysler Cordoba
3658A
1,395
500
12
18
1980
Chevy Citation
3633A
1395
500
12
18
1981
DatsunB-210
381A
1395
500
12
18
1984
Dodge Colt
3468A
2,995
500
36
13.9
1980
Toyota Clica
3581A
2,495
500
24
15
1981
Toyota Corolla
3582A
2,495
500
24
15
1982
Vc^kswagen Rabbit
P9454
2,495
500
24
15
1982 Toyota Corolla
lax and tag^ are extra.
3559A
2,495
500
24
15
MoiiMy
Payment
*56
56
84
84
84
84
84
84
87
99
99
99
99
IIA Cir'* bylbyolaEast
Ojmer of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass
Greenville 756-3228
Car Buyers...
QIHLIIY
THESE CARS ARE CLEAN. MOST ARE LOCAL TRADE-INS. MOST ARE LOW MILEAGE.
Were out to set used car sales records in September. Youll receive big savings and service from a dependable team.
Cadillacs
1985 Sedan Devllle- gossamer blue, local trade, one owner, runs great
1983 El Dorado- Light blue metallic. 36.000 miles. SHARP
1983 Clmmaron- sand color...Priced to sell
Pontlacs
1985 Firebird- Cream, t-top. 29.000 miles ...prowess power, special edition
1984 BonnevlUe- 4 door, white 27.000 one owner
1984 BonnevlUe- 4 door, greyfem. 52,000 miles, one owner
1986 Buick Riviera- Sparkling white, local trade, 17,000 miles
1986 Cavalier Wagon- Light blue metallic, cruise, air. 20.000 miles
1986 Isuzu Impulse- Maroon, automatic. 18.000
1985 Celebrity Wagon- Light blue metalUc, one owner. 22.000 miles
1985 Supra- Clean, black. SHARP. 33.000 miles local trade-in
1985 Olds Delta 88 Brougham- Beige. fuUy equipped
1985 Celebrity- 4 door, light blue metallic. 25.000 miles, local trade-in
1985 Toyota Camry- 4 door. 5 speed, air. bronze 1983 Buick Riviera- High mileage...low price
Trucks and 4*4's 1985 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup- 35.000 mes
local trade-in 1984 Jeep Wagoner Limited- Shiny silver. 4WD.
62.000. loaded
1984 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer- 4WD. dark blue metallic, only 27,000 miles _
IVe Can Sell For Less, So We Do...
BROWN & WOOD
329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
355-6080
014 The Drtiv Reflactor. Grecnvtlle. N.C. Sund. atPlWfrtWf 13.1987
Need Car? Find It Fast In ClassifiedBob Barbour Honda^ save you .'oteve hundreds, even thousands of dollars!
Don't finalize ony deai untii you've talked to the people at Bob Barbour Hondo!Bob Barbour Honda M
3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville
The Name Means Quality
355-2500
SUMMER
SELI^ OUT
Customized Vans
Cresent Cruiser Vans Crafted With Pride Here in NORTH CAROLiNA
Prices do not include taxes and tags
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114
024
Foreign
032 Boats A Motors
MA2DA l 1V7V-4 door, air. Starwaqualizsr SIOOO. 7M 5700 VOLKSWAOEN, 1M3 Rabbit GL. standard, 4-door, a/c, S39S0. Call 790-1079 attar 6.
Long galvanizad trallar,'$299S. Call37395.
1972 YOVOTA, 2 door, ^ automatic, runs good, 2550. Call 752 0291.
19H HONDA ACCORD Hat
chback-alr conditioning, automatic. Price nagollabie. Call on weekends 756-1
1M7 CVINRUDE and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices. B A K AOarlne, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green vllle. 752 2882._
OS' SEA OX-1986, walk around
negoll 5^5975.
1988 DAtSUN 218, 4-speed, air, good transportation. 21350. Call fs8S2S4orTs6-4199.
cabin, all options, 205 Cobra I/O, Excellent condition, equipped lor ott shore, low hours, 225,000 tirm. 758 2300 days.
1981 EEIOE HONDA Accord, 5 speed, AM1/FM cassette, new brakes, new clutch, new battery, excellent running condition. -p 22500. Call 7SA8728 aHer 6.
1981 MAZDA RX7 64,000 actual
miles, excellent shape,
' at 25700. Call
tires. A great buy ' 758-4756anytlmeafter5:30p.m. 1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, air, low mileage, $3890. Call 355-7074.
I9M I^EUOOT SOS STI gas engine. Excellent condition. ' 59000 miles. 26900 355-6782
1904 BMW 2IM, excellent condl dion. Call 757-0333. $11,495.
1984 NISSAN SENTRA station wagon-aIr, cruise, luggage rack, AM/FM stereo cassette, 5-speed, one owner, good economical, dependable transportation. $3800.746-2419.
<9 1982 SUBARU OL 18. Loaded, sunroot, trip computer, digital displays, 52,000 miles. $87 or best oner. 758-4120 atter6p.m.
1986 288Xk, white, digital, ex-cellent condition, low mileage. Call Kathy, 35S2000,9-5.
1987 iiSNDA ACCORD LX. 4
door, midnight blue. Fully loaded; Automatic, 5,000 original miles, excellent condition. Days 355-5099 or 758-5321.
84 MAZDA RX-7. one owner.
loaded, charcoal gray, good - r.3SS202S.
condition. BestoHer.
TO PLACE YOUR Classified , Ad, lust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.
025 Classic a Special
mtpOi^Tloe I^reat
restore.:
1758
1984 Z 28 CAMARO HO, red, ful ly loaded, 21,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 752-0676, leave name and number.
029
Auto Parts & Service
East Carolina Lincoln AAercury and let me help you with your automotive needs. 756-4267.
IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Mi. Place your Ad today for quick results.
032 Boats & Motors
EVINRUDE, OMC, Mariner and MerCrulser service center at B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 752 2882.
'FAMILY BOATING AT ITS BEST"
SAIL & POWER RENTALSA SALES
Dealers for ChrisCraft power boats and Beneteau, PacitU
Seacraft and Cal Sailboats
CAROLINA WINDYACHT SALES&CHARTERS
At/McCotters Marina Washington 946 4653
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine 0. We sell ever
dealership.
at wholesale prices year n 264By Pass N.E., Greenville
758 5938.
HOBIE 14 FOOT turbo with jib sail. Rainbow mainsail Galvanized trailer $1400. Call 756-3420.
O'DAY MARINER sailboat, 10 foot, motor, trailer, many ex tras. 23000.752 5437 evenings. RE-BORE AND RE-SLEEVE all types of boat blocks, in board and out-board. Auto Specialty Co., Inc. 750 1131.
SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all
outboard motors. O.M.C authorized dealer. Wholesale
prices on Long boat trailers. Bll ly'sAAarineA Repair, 355 2793
WANTEo to BUY, toot con trolled trolling motor. Call 756 4027.
14 TRI HULL boat with 1907 40 HP Johnson outboard<i(7 month
warranty left on motor) with power tilt.
ilvanized trailer electric trolFing motor, depth finder. $3200. Call 757 0090 be fore5; 746-6014 after 5:
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
I CIlSSllNl 91888 IU4IH
WOULD LIKE to keep chlj^ in my home, any age, Eastern Pines area 746 4857 leave
message.
034 Camping Equipment
LER, lO*, sleeps 6, air conditioned, awning, fully self contained, full bath. 746-6^.
030 Cycles For Sale
XS 1100 Yamaha, low miles, ex cellent condition, extras. $1600. 746-3137.
1980 HARLEY Wide Glide $3500. 1905 Honda Rebel with 1100 miles $1000. 756-9400 or 758-6218 nights.
1982 BASIC HONDA Interstate
7200 miles, new rear tire, $3900 firm. 757-0704.
1982 HONDA ELITE 228 Scooter. Excellent condition. Radio, ampllfi er, trunk, windshield, seat cover,deluxe mats and cover. Must sell for $1300 Firm. 752 0510.
82 HNDA SHADOW 280, black.
$1250. Call 756 7529 or 355-3420, skforGary.
040 Jeeps BVans
1972 J10 PICKUP 4-wheel drive, 75,000 miles, one owner, good shape. $1500.355-2019.
1982 CHEVROLET Beauville van, dual air, low mileage, all extras. Call 756-4961.
1986 CHEVROLET Blazer K5,
Silverado package, fully loaded. Call 946-5096 after 5 p.m
1986 ISUZ TROOPER. Turbo
diesel. 2 door. 32,000 miles, loaded. 28 miles per gallon. $9150 Call 355-2813.
041
Trucks
ONE 1971 Chevrolet pick up and
one 1974 Chevrolet pick up for g condition
sale. Both in running 8301895
1976 CHEVROLET. Runs good, $2,000.756-3062
1976 FORD COURIER truck
with camper,
negotiable. After 6,)
1977 EL CAMINO ve^^good
running shape. First III758-22A
iti Call 758-2264.
> takes
1978 FORD FlOO-Long bed
pickup, automatic, 6 cylinder.
air, camper cover, extra nice Call 756-7685.
1978 SILVERADO. Low mile Very clean. $3995. Call 355
1983 DODGE Rampage truck.
5-speed, power steering, air, ex tra clean. $4200. Call 355 5660
1983 FORD FI50 X L package, blue and white, excellent condition, $5950 negotiable. 752 2053 or 830-1837.
1984 FORD RANGER SPORT
AM FM stereo cassette, air $4250.756 1l33or 551 2575.
truck, air conditionini
er pick up I, AM/FM
tape. Excellent condilion. Must sell$4500.
0.758 9926.
1986 MAZDA B2000 pick up Burgundy and white. Fully loaded. 19000 miles Excellent
condition.
6pm.
Call 756 5526 after
044 Child Care
CERTIFIED SUBSTANCE
abuse counselor supplement in come by moonlighting cvenini and Saturdays with priva firm's individual and group ses slons. Submit resume and salary desired to Personnel AAanager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2 7 8 3 5
CHILD CARE provided in m home. Twin Oaks area. Ca 830-0737.
CHRISTIAN MOTHER of two
year old, would like to keep children from Infant to 4 years of age in my home. Call for an In terview anytime at 752 4637
DO YOU NEED an experienced and loving daycare for your child? Call Connie at 355 6744 Located near WInterville
SEEKING DEPENDABLE
Christian lady for childcare In our home 4 days a week. Own transportation and references required, Camelot, Cherry Oaks area. Call 756 2053
WOMAN TO KEEP 2 children and do housework. References Call 752-6466.
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
Mlicloi cianih88 n24lB
Child Care
Likrtokei^
For lightning quick results,
Call U8 today. Results. Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.
Phone 752-6166
, ^ /1 MI
050
Pets
AKC golden re triever pups, 5 males, 2 females, dewormeo and shots, $150 male.
$125 female. Ready 9 20 87 Put 'our deposit now. Call anytime.
537167.
AKC CHOCOLATE Tabs. 7
weeks. Priced logo! 746 2922. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, 10 weeks old, wormed, shots, 2 pedigrees. Dunn, 897^5.
typing and word processing skills, records management.
AKC REGISTERED Shetland
Sheepdogs. 756-2702 after 6 p.m. AKC ROTTWEILER pups-OFA guaranteed. Both parents on iremises and both are champion >red. Nice pups at a reasonable price. 745-3048 after 5p.m.
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY stud wanted. 756-1094after8:OOp.m. BEAUTIFUL AKC Golden Re
trievers. Excellent bloodline, litter. Wormed. $150.752-1652.
BEAUTIFUL AKC black male Cocker Spaniels puppies. From champion line. Shots and wormed. $100. Call 975-3340.
BUCK UBRAOOR Retriever iuj>s Registered AKC. Call 792-
BLUE POINT AND Balinese kittens for sale. 2 kittens are white. Call 756 4464.
BROKE DEER DOGS. Money back guarantee. Phone 756 3199
DOBERMAN PUPS AKC regis tered, large boned, black/rust. $175.7S2 96M.
FOR SALE: AKC poodles, Pek
ingese, pomeranlans, schnauzers. Chihuahuas,
cockers, rat terriers. 750 2681. FREE AKC FEMALE year old black lab, must have good home 355-5052.
FREE TO A GOOD home from a
home. One green eyed .jnny white kitten, male with an adorable personality. Also, an independent spayed female cat who loves affection. Atovlng-please help me out. Responsible pet owners only need inquire 757-3665, leave message.
FREE TO GOOD HOME! Mixed Norwegian Elk hound, four monthsold. Call 758 1075.
FREE 5 WEEK old kitten to home. Call 752-7189, ask for Greg.
JIM DANDY DOG FOOD The
Flavor Dogs Love, The Nutrition rul
You TrustI Also, nnedlcatlons and wormers available. Call Dale Bailey at 756^7179 (Black Jack)
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS
Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355^5754.
MALE BEAGLE six months old.
$40.753-3279.
SIZE black female with tan female
MEDIUM SI
dog, fri^dly puppy
py- Pri _
ORANGE KITTENS FREE
and one black male pup-ree to good home. 355-3596.
Call 746^3763.
SIAMESE KITTENS, cute and affectionate. Call after 6 or on weekends, 753 2255.
WOULD LIKE Tq BUY a black female Chow, would consider
red. 355-5700 leave message.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
ACCOUNTING POSITION
Computer, tax, bookkeeping ex
perience helpful. Reply to; Ed ward L. Barrow A Co. PA, PO
Box 1, Kinston, NC 28501.
MANAGER TRAINEE, up to
$17K. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.
ADMINISTRATOR, nonprofit Rural Health Program in
eluding Home Health Agency
....... " lerien
rogr.
allh
and Medical Center. Exper in reimbursement systems, grantsmanship, personnel ad ministration preferred. Loca tion in Eastern N.C with im mediate access to recreational river. Salary and retirement
benefits based upon experience Send resume to: TrI County
Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE. COMANAGER OF GROUP
Home. Co-manager for small group home in Green
iville will supervise teenagers in family environment and teach life skills. LIve-ln 3V5days per week $14,080 a year or more with ex cellent benefits. Send resume to CHAPS, PO Box 18871, Raleigh NC 27619.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
057 Help Wanted Administrative
CPA OR CPA CANDIDATE
Local CPA firm. Gain experi ence In audit, compilation and review, write-up and com puterized tax returns. Reply to idward L. Borrow A Co. PA, PO Box 1, Kinston, NC 28501
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Responsible supervisory posi tion In the Director of Public Works Office requiring excellent
transcribing and shorthand, and oral and written commucations skills. Must be able to provide administrative assistance on departmental budgeting, pur
chasing, and analytical report preparation. Associate degree in jrefe
secretarial science preferred. Salary range is $15,870.40
$19,8^.20. /plication deadline, tpfenr
Friday, September 18,1987. Ap ply at:
The City of Greenville
Personnel Department lox7207
POBoxi...
201W. 5th Street Greenville, NC 27835 7207 EOE/AA/M/F/H.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED display
PROGRAM COORDINATOR
for company operating group homes and therapeutic homes for "Willie M" children In eastern NC. (fOOd clinical and com munications skills needed;
masters degree preferred but not required. Send resume to
CHAPS, PO Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619.
SOCIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR
part-time, course to be taught from September u, 1987 to November 25, 1987, Mondays
and Wednesdays 12-1:20 p.m is a
Minimum requirement
Master's degree with 18 graduate semester hours of Sociology.
Contact Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, 919-946-6194. An Equal (^porlu nity Employer_
TITLE EXAMINER MANAGEMENT REAL PROPERTY
Progressive title company has 'ion for Title Examiner/
Administrator. Law degree re-wlth our
quired. Opportunity assistance and training to manage your own profitable business. Send resume to P.R.I., PO Box 14147, Atlanta, GA 30324-1147.
UNIT DIRECTOR QMRP
Unit Director Mental Retarda tion (QMRP). Bachelors degree and two years experience in mental retardation residential program. Must meet federal requirements for certification as a Qualified Mental Retardation Professional. Whitten Center, Piedmont Region, SC DefMrt ment of Mental Retardation.
Excellent starting salary. Outstanding SC benefit program including 3 weeks annual and
rst year,
dental plans, life and term Insurance, deferred compensation and retirement. Send complete resume to Regior-?! Personnel Director, Whitten v.enter, PO Drawer 239, Clinton, SC 29325 (803)833 2733.
056
Help Wanted Clerical
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
professional experience will reward you with an unlimited career opportunity. Medical firm. Typing and dictaphone skills. Reply in confidence to Esther, 758-0541 Snelling A Snell ing Personnel, $13,50A$16,000
EXPERIENCED telephone bonus.
callers needed. Pay plus I 757 0086.
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEP
ER14K-16K. Highly visible f tion offers challenge and diver
752 211.. ______
Monday Friday
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CCNTIKD$90
Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
THE EVERGREENS, INC., a modern, 480 bed, private, not-for-profit, long term care teaching institution seeks a chief executive officer because of retirement. Administrative background and experien<;e in financial management required. Advanced degree in health care administration and experience in long term care preferred. ~
Send resume and salary requirements to Ro^rt Suggs, Secretary, Evergreens Search Committee. P.O. Box 554, Greensboro, NC 27402.
^VERGREENS
V" ~
Ai^qualOpportuiillj^m^^
PARTS COUNTER PERSON
Duo to increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening for an experienced parts counter person. Import parts experience is helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply In person only to; Mr. Steve Grant.
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C. No phone celle will be accepted
Used Vehicles You Can Count On AfNo
BULL PRICES!!
1986 Ford F-150
1985 Pontiac 6000
1987Mustanq
1984 LTD Wagon
1985 Mustang
1986 Mercury Sabe Wagon
1984 Club Wagon 1986 F-150
Market volues ore on the windows of these cors, hut to get Hostings Ford's BEST PRICE see one of oor solespeople to
A Place You Can Count On
HiWTMGSFORD
10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-7584)114
sity to individual capable of interfacing with top management. Responsible for financial statements and office procedures. Typing helpful. Call Esther, 758-0541 Snelling A Snelling Per sonnel Service.
JOB OPENING for someone who enjoys a variety of respon sibilitles. Strong clerical background preferred. Must also have computer experience. This position requires accuracy,
flexibliity and a problem solver type individual. If you enjoy
working on your own and seek a
chaltenM call Grady White, 2111, extension 257, 9-4,
PHELPS CHEVROLETS 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
RESTAURANT
ENTRY LEVEL OPENIN
The 1986 Southeast & South Carolinas Company of the Year" has openings lor entry level management positions. These positions offer you the opportunity to join one of the niosl dynamic, fastest growing, quality organizations In the Industry. We seek energetic Individuals who enjoy dealing with people and want to strive for excellence. Ryans offers competitive salary, excellent benefits, outstanding incentive programs, and quality working conditions. II this organization excitas you, pitase send resume with cover letter to:
Tim Mayflald
RYAN'S FAMILY STIAKHOUSES, INC.
3711 Wade Namptoii llvd.
Greenville, SC 29615
STEAK HOUSE
Must be capable of relocation
Iqual Opportunity Imployor
pDFF Blazer Orange Hunting Cap While Supply Lasts! -with This Ad.
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-IO Trucks ' Corvettes*
C-10 The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987
752-6166
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOUSCKEPINO
LOOKING FOR A STEP UP...
Join our group serving heaith care and edu-cationai institutions. We are looking for individuis desirous of becoming Executive Housekeepers and Maintenance Managers for hospitals, nursing homes, colleges and retirement residences. Must be able to relocate. For confidential consideration, send resume to:
CUSTOM ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
cfo Pat Wesley Dept. GR-98 Kingston, PA. 18704 (717)288^548
Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
The Daily Reflector has an immediate entry-level opening for someone with good general office skills and a pleasant telephone manner to join our growing classified advertising staff.
If you can handle varied tasks and meet deadlines in a fast-paced environment, send your resume to:
Jerry Van Nostrand Advertising Director
THE DAILY ; REFLECTOR
P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-1967
SACHS
DOLMAR
Chain Saws
as low as
179
Stan's Cyde Center
210 W.. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
757-0592
NEED HELP WITH:
Personal Care?
Meal preparation? Light Housekeeping? Medication Monitoring?
If you need help and have Medicaid, Call 1-800-722-3842 for inore information.
Home Health and Hospice Care serving Eastern NC
Temporary, Full-Time Position
Funded through September 1988. Salary-$27,172 per annum. Located at Veterans Outreach Center, Greenville, NC. May be filled as Clinical Psychologist (PHD), Social Worker (MSW), or Clinical RN (Psychiatry).
Qualified Veterans will be given priority consideration. Qualified Individuals should submit Curriculum Vitae no later than^ten days from date of this notice to:
Personnel Service (05B)
VA Medical Center 508 Fulton Street Durham, NC 27705
- Further information may be obtained by contacting Helen Bryant, Personnel Service, VA Medical Center, Durham, NC. (919) 286-6901, Monday-Friday, 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
: AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
058
Help Wanted Clerical
BRODY'S THE PLAZA needs a full-time office associate to work Monday Friday, 9-4. Individual must be accurate and possess skills in accounting and bookkeeping. Salary based on expe rience. Good benefits package. Please apply In person or call for Interview appointment Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, AAonday Wednesday 2 4 p.m 7M 2224.
PT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Graanvilla market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
LEASING AGENT NEEDED tor large apartment community. Applicants must be skilled in public relations, have pleasant and proper telephone skIIIs, be able to remain in control of any given situation, be able to type and possess a professional at tituda. Applicatlms accepted at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, n 1; new applicants only. No phono calls please.
PART TIME oHice assslstant needed. 10 hours per week (9-11 a.m., M-F) to perform clerical duties for 2 traveling businessmen. Great job for mom with school children with a tlHle extra time on her hands. 756-3095,9-10 a.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Carm Opportunitii In Beal btat
Attention all licensed real estate agents! Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited income. Will train. Call today for* an appointment, 756-8485.
Chicken n Bar-B-Q tm
Are you hard working?
Do you enjoy pleasing people?
Do you like things done right?
If so, we have day and night positions available for cooks, cashiers, and dishwashers. We are also looking for managers and co-managers. Apply in person at 626 South Memorial Drive, Monday-Friday between 2-5 p.m. or send management resume to:
Bill Justice
c/o Smithflelds Management 825 Gum Branch Road Suite 130 Jackoonvlllc. NC 28540_
WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB
Off art ng quallfiad nurMs opportunltiaB for po^ so nal and profassional growth. Take the chal-ianga of NOW In Long Term Caro and tha OPPORTUNITY for career growth wRh North Carolinas leading nursing home company.
Competitive salariea and benafits with upward mobility. E.O.E.
Britthaven of Kinston
317 Rhodes Ave.
Kinston, NC 28501 523^)082
need salespeople now!
Due to the expansion of our organization we need successful people. It you know youre good at what you do and want an opportunity to get ahead, let us help you. We have seven dealerships how and more opening soon! Our dedicated salespeople usually acquire a managers position within 2 years. We offer a great training program, great working conditions, hospitalization, life and dental insurance and a demo program. We want you to succeed with us. Call Jeff or Lynn at Bob Barbour Honda, 355-2500 or apply in person to 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N,C.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
AAANPOWER
The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry
We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.
Call the service that wants to sarvayou!
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reade Street, Greenville
757-3300
EOE M/F/H
RECEPTIONIST 513,000. Ex-citlng medical office otters challenge at the front desk! Screen calls for doctors, computer experience, prepare let lers and memos. Call Esther at 758-0541, SnelMng A Snelling Personnel Service. SECRETARY-skilled in all phases of administrative duties. A working knowledge of IBM PC computer required. Send resume to CPA, P.O. Box 7046, Grtenville,NC 27835.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
PART-TIME CUSTODIAN
Part-time position available for the performance of general housekeeping tasks in the cleaning of office buildings. Previous custodial experience preferred. Work schedule Monday through Friday from 6:(X) a.m. -8:(X)a.m.
To apply contact: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835 -1847.
"An Equal Opportunity Employar ^
TEMPORARY LOAD MANAGEMENT TECHNICIAN
Position available for skilled person to perform technical work in the installation, maintenance and repair of load management equipment and devices. Basic electrical wiring skills and/or knowledge of heating and air condition controi repair preferred.
To apply contact: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission. 200 W. Fifth Street. Greenville, NC 27835-1847.
"An Equal Opportunity Employar r
FACSIMILE
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Our Growth is Your Opportunity
GRAY B CREECH, the largest copler/dupllcator dealer in North Carolina, has exceptional opportunities for sales professionals interested in expanding their career and earnings potential.
We've been In business since 1922, have three busy offices, and sell/rent/leaae Canon and Mrate facsimile systems to an established customer base and new users.
To accelerate our growth, we're seeking enthusiastic self-starters with a successful track record In outside sales to represent GRAY i CREECH IN THE GREENVILLE AREA.
Selected candidates will receive a thorough product orientation, solid marketing support, and a competitive compensation and benefits package. For consideration, please send resume, to;
GRAY & CREECH
P.O. Box 16063 Qreensboro, N.C. 27403 Attn: Chuck Jackson
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058 Help Wanted Clerical
In Eastern NC more people team up with
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
That's right...more businesses and industry i depend on Annes Temporaries
r across Eastern NC
for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have typing and secretarial skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.
Vacation & Holiday Pay Health & Lite Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs
Be a part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today!
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
EOE M/F/H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Craven County Hospital is seeking experienced RNs for our Critical Care Units, with flexibla staffing options In thsse areas. Experienced nurses also needed In Psychiatry, Med/Surg., Pediatrics, Labor & Delivery, OR, Observation Unit, Recovery Room. New grads also welcome.
NwRN Starting Salary $9.60 par hour Full and Part Tima Shift and Waakand omarantlala Plaasa Contact:
Mary Ann Hugglna NuraaRacrultar 919-633-8846
CRAVENCOamYHOSmAL
PO BOX Zisr 2000 NCUSEBOULCVMO MtW KRN. NORTM CAROUNA 260 -An tquil Oppottunity Employer M f M ^
058 Help Wanted Clerical
SECRETARY: General office duties plus payroll and a computer background desired. Excellent benefits. $10,000 to $11,000. Call Esther at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
WORD PROCESSOR operator. Handle a variety of documents in well known law firm I Winning career move offers plush surroundings $14,600. Half fee paid. Call Ted at 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.
059
Help Wanted Medical
PSYCHOLOGIST
(STAFF DEVELOPMENT)
Masters or doctorate level psychologist required to fill staff development position. Outstan ding career opportunity lor a
Krson with strong instructional ckground and experience in developmental psychology. Emphasis on mentally retarded and developmentally disabled residents at a progressive MR facility in the Piedmont Region of South Carolina.
Outstanding SC benefit program including 3 weeks annual and sick leave first year, health and dental plans, life and term insurance, defereed compensation and retirement. Send complete resume to Regional Personnel Director, Whifien Center, PO Drawer 239, Clinton, SC 29325 or call Mr. Fleetwood Lilley at (803) 833-2733, Ext.105.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059 Help Wanted Medical
ULTRASONOGRAPHER
ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL, a division of Alamance Health Services Is seeking an Ultrasonographer. Position it full-time, four days per week. Requires national Ultrasound Registraron or eligible.
We offer competitive wage and benefits package with on-slte day care available. Send resume to:
Human Resources Department
ALAMANCE COUNTY - HOSPITAL
327 N. Graham-Hopedale Road Burlington, NC 27215
EOE
X-RAY
TECHNICIAN
Position available for registered eligible X-Ray Technician in JCAH accredited acute care facility. Must be willing to work call. Positions in speciality areas within radiology available. Good benefit package, in eludes major medical insurance, paid tIme-off, tax deferred annuity. For interview appointments contact; Personnel Office, A/larla Parham Hos-
Rltal, PO Drawer 59, Henderson, I.e. 27534. (919) 438-4143. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAIR DESIGNER
Opening available for Experienced Designer who wishes to advance in their profession and increase their income.
HAIR PLUS offers:
Graduated Commission
Total Sales Override
End-of-Year Bonuses
Commission-Retail Sales
For interview contact:
Paid Vacation
Hospital Insurance
Free Advanced Education
Quality Products
Claudia Purser Belk Hair Plus 355-3421
059
Help Wanted Medical
CHIEF, PHYSICAL THERAPY
Requires SC licensure as a Registered Physical Therapist and three years exparlence or masters degree, licensure and two years experience. Excellent opportunity fo direct own program at a progressive mental retardation racility In the Piedmont Region of South Carolina. Salary Range $26,000-$32,000.
REGISTERED NURSES
Positions open for Staff Nurse and Assistant Head Nurse in ICF and SNF Mental Retarda tion. Hospital Nurse positions also available. Bachelors degree or three year certificate and SC licensure required. Excellent salary, shift differential and other benefits described below.
OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPIST
Excellent opportunity for advancement in occupational therapy serving developmentally disabled residents in a progressive MR facility. Position required SC licensure and minimum one year experience or masters degree. Good starting salary at entry level and above.
Outstanding SC benefit program including 3 weeks annuaf and sick leave first year, health and dental plans, life and term insurance, defereed compensation and retirement. Send complete resume to Regional Personnel Director, Whiflen Center, PO Drawer 239, Clinton, SC 29325 (803)833-2733.
SUROICALSERVIES
MANAGER
Heritage Hospital, located in Tarboro, North Carolina, is look ing for a progressive, innovative manager for Surgical Services. Responsibilities Include day-to-day operations and planning for the Operating Room, Recovery Room, Central Sterile Supply, and Same Day Surgery. /Applicant must be a Registered Nurse with extensive management experience. Background in Productivity Monitoring helpful.
We offer an exceflent benefits package Including company-paid life Insurance and retirement and a Flexible Paid Days Oft Plan. We encourage personal and profesional development through our Education Tuition Refund Program as well as reimbursement for workshops andseminrs.
Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 for appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FINAL
NOTICE
All New Toyotas And Oldsmoblles MUST GO!
Our Largest Inventory In Years Means The BEST DEALS In Years For
YOU!!!
FOR EXAMPLE: 1987 Delta 88 FE/3
3047
H6,773.00 Discount. 2.179,41 14,593.59 Rebate. 700.00 Your Cost *13,893.59*
1987 Cressida
*20.629.24 Discount 1.590.73 19,038.51 Rebate 2,000.00 Your Cost *17,038.51 *
Plus lax 6 Taxes
TRUCK PRICES SO SPECTACULAR THEY CANT RE SHOWN IN PRINT!!
youk Ds 9t AK DeoCek
PETE BATTEN
OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA
WASIIINGION.N.C.
Authorized USAA Dealer
W. 15" St., Washington TOLL FREE: 1-800-248-7268
Dealer No. 6762
Local: 946-9161
059
Help Wanted Medical
WANTED: l^ull time LPN for 3-n shift, good working en-vlronmont, tolary and benefits plus shift differential, f^ly at Brltthavon of Snow Hill, Highway 2St South or call 919-747-ai26 for an appointment. EOE.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
059
Help Wanted Medical
WANTED IMMEDIATELY:
Licensed Physical Therapist for Home Health Agency. Good salary and workliw conditions. Send resume to: Greene County Health Care, Inc., PO Box 6S7, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 919 747-141. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent a Car
100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAIUBLE 1303 E. 10th Street
Sears Confidence Budget Priced
758-5220
758-5504'
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
Craven County Hospital is seeking full and permanent part-time Medical Technologist to perform both routine and advance medical/laboratory tests and analyses. Requires BS degree and completion of an accredited medical technology program; and currently registered or eligible as a Medical Technologist or Clinical Laboratory Scientist.
Craven County has an excellent salary and benefits package including employer paid major/medical, life, dental, disability, tax sheltered annuity, pension and 30 days paid time off per year.
PiMM contoct:
PERSONNEL
B1M33-BB4B
aurnicoamrHomrALSALESPERSON
Career Minded
Abie to Work Weii With Others
Wiiiing to Work on Saturdays Saies Oriented
Seif Motivated
Door to Door Sates Required
Excettent Income Potential
Apply In person during business hours. No phone calls, please.
Heilig-Meyers Furniture
518 East Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.FRESH FROM THE GARDEH
Lowest Prices Yet! Fill Your Freezer Before The Season Ends! Fresh Frozen Vegetables In 20# Boxes Are Here! These Are Blanched & Ready For You To Bag & Freeze! Call 752-5025 For More Information. Stock Your Freezer Now!SPECIALS THIS WEEK:
GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS.....20 ib. $9.98
CUT YELLOW CORN........20 ib. $11.98
BABY LIMAS..............20 ib. $12.98
BREADED OKRA...........20 ib. $15.98
WHITE SHOEPEG CORN.....20 ib. $14.98
CROWDER PEAS...........20 ib. $14.98
SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS.. . .201b. $14.98 CORN ON THE COB 98-3art $9.98ovEcrojs
CORNER TWRO 8 JARVIS STREETS OREENVIUE 752402S
059
Help Wanted Medical
ASSI
exanrty
-patient medical h computer, collections. HeaMh
istory and terminology, lealfh
oriented. 7S6-81M.
LONG TERM CARE facility is currently seeking BSW or MSW for the position of social worker. For confidential considtraflon, >laasa send resume and salar ilstory to: Long Term Care, P Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
f to: Long term Care.
iiary
.TO
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Feeling cramped?
Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
Due to recent growth In our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should en|oy communicating with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package including hoepital-ization insurance, paid vacation, demonstrator program and more. Contact Jeff Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Qreenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.
059
Help Wanted Medical
MEDltAL TECHNOLOeiST. Imnwdiatt opwilng. 2 Full-time positlom. Call. E^illar with Instrument maintenance. Additional benefits. For more Information contact: Leb Manager or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, TO Box 629, Edenton, NC79M.
PHYSICAL
THERAPIST
Home Health
ALAMANCE HEALTH SERVICES, Inc. Is currently saoking a full-time Physical Tharapist tor the Home Health Agency.
Position will perform a variety of administrative, managerial and tachnical dutlas In the maintenance of a P.T. program. Home Health experlonca Is ' but will accspt'
il P.T. axperlance. Nsw gra(
II be considertd Tf you have clinical attillatlon with a
home health department.
ALA/MANCE is locatsd in Burlington and is a short distance <rom several metropolitan towns nuch as Greensboro, Chapel Hill and Durham. We offer a competitive NEW wage and benefit package and an on-slta d.iy ca v taclMty.
Far
com..
info-mation, please
end your rp'.ume to:
RESIAURANT&PliB
NOW HIRING FOR:
Prep Cook Dish Person
Utility Person Salad Prep
Full or Part-time Apply In Person The Plaza
Mumnn )<esourcesDepartment
ALAMANCE HEALTH L-RVICES,INC.
P.O. Box 3157 L jrlington, N.C. 27215 (919) 229-1344
EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
0S9 Htip Wanted Mtdical
ftNi. LPNS W6'ra looking for a tew good nurses. We are a new long term care facllty In Plymouth. Opening late September, Professional care with personal concern Is our moHo. Celt 793-2100 days Mon-day-Friday.
^ClLWftKR
Excellent opportunity ter an ex-perlancad adolescent or gariatric SOCIAL WORKER on a 46bfld psychiatric unit In Goldsboro, NC. Rasponslbltltlas Includo group and Individual therapy, traatmant and dlKharga planning, and program dtvelopmanl. RASW rt-
' preferred. COM-SALARY ANO
ETITIVE BENEFITS. Sand resume to; Barbara Edwards, Program Director, Wayna RRamorial Has-
BItal, 2700 Wayna RRamorial irlva, Goldtboro, NC 27S30, or call 919731-6242. EOE.
MENTAL HEALTH MANAGEMENT, INC.
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
rent WAY auto RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, September 26-10:00 Farm Land - Edgecombe County
LOCATION: From Fountain take 258 N. 5 miles. Turn right on NCSR 1616 (Sharp Point Rd.). Go 2 miles.
TRACT 1 TRACT 2
Total AC. - 23.64 Total AC. 52.7
Cropland AC. -16.73 Cropland AC. -19.13 Tobacco ibs. - 3361 Tobacco Jbs. - 3854 Peanut Ibs. - 923 Peanut Ibs. -1056
Corn Base - 4.6 Corn Base - 5.2
TERMS: 10% down, balance in 30 days. Auction Co. reserves the right to subdivide or group the property in any way It determines is in the best interest of the seller.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT
(Carolina
gOUNTRY luCTION
L - Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indlanhaad Dr. Snow Hill, NC 28S80 910-747-5257 NCAL 2583
Staphan L. Baaman, P.A. Truataa in Bankruptcy Wilson, NC 27803
MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIANS
Craven County Hospital Is seeking lull time Mental Health Technicians to staff our Acute Adult Psychiatric Unit. Candidates must have an Associate Degree in Mental Health with clinical practicums in a mental health setting. Excellent salary and benefits include, em^ployw paid Major/Medical, Life, Dental, Disability, TSA, Pension and 30 days paid time off annually.
Please contact:
PERSONNEL
919-633-8846
CRAVEJiCOONTYHOSPnAL
PO MX 2IS7 2000 NCUU MUUVM WKIW NOmTN CAMUMA 0
An f t|ui OppotluAity Imptoyr* M F HBMW 325 SPECIAL 6.9% APR
SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST
ALAAAANCE HEALTH SERVICES Is sM(lng a SpMch Lan-guagt Pathologist for our hospital based Speech Pathology Oopairtment.
North Caroline license. AAastar's degrae and C.C.C. Experienced wllh dysphagia end adult neurogenic disorders preferred.
Competitive NEW wage and benefits with an on-site day care center. Send resume to:
Human Resources Department
ALAMANCE HEALTH SERVICES, INC.
P.O. Box 3157 Burlington, N.C. 27215 (919) 229-1344
EOE
STAFF PHYCH0L06IST posi-tion working In children's outpatient program. Must have master's degree in phychology and 18 monms of professional phychological experionco. Ell-olblllty for licensure in North Carolina under provision MMClfled by the practicing PhychokMlst Act. Good salary and benaflts. EOE. Contact Per-sonnal Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, AAounLNC 27803.
Rocky
CLASSIFIED DISPUYICU 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:
Director of Nursing
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Winiamston, NC 919-792-2188
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September I3j 1067 C-i7
0S9
Help Wanted Medical
DINTAL HYlNIST, Part tlHM, naadad I to 1',^ days par waak. Graat foam to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2838.
HelpV
Miscellai
ncous
DOMINOS PIZZA The world's largost plua dtllvary company is now hiring monagirs-in-tralnlng. If you on|oy working with poopio and art serious about tho caroor pouibilltlas at Oomlnos Plua, we offer ad-vonctmant bastd on your abilitloa and oxcallant bonoflts. To bocomo a part of the Oomlnos Piiu managomant team, stop by your local Dominos Plua atora today and till out an application.
iVlkiNO OK txporiencad
In all areas of food proporatlon tor fine dining rostaurant. Apply In parson, Shtraton Greenville, AAonday-Frlday, 2-4 p.m.
^EAAALE NEEDED to live with Idtrly lady In Wlntervitla In exchange for froo room. Perfect for thMlent or working woman. 756-9440 atforS p.m.
^0# YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY party, call Sportsworld, tha party spaclallst. Call for details.
FULL, AND PART-TIME amploymtnt available. Day help needed.,Yogurtles Frozen Yogurt. Apply within, Thursday, September 17,10 4, at Buyers AAarket, 756-4504.
HELP WANTED even-tngs-nlghts work cleaning parking lofs. Must have driver's license and good driving racord. High school grad. 756-9618.
HlOHSCHOOL SENIORS Guaranteed |ob upon graduation! Start your future with well paid training In your choice of 60 dlfferont jobs. Excellent benefits and world travel. AAechanlcs, computers and aviation art our specialities. Call toll free In N.C. 1-000462-7231/74I9 or ouHldt N.C 1-000-528-8713, AAonday-Frlday, 9:00 a.m.-7:00 o.m.
GENERAL DUTIES-housawork, 2 or 3 days per week. No small children. Begin at S3 50 par hour. Farmvillo. Call 753 3177 or 753-3582.
HELP NEEDED: Daytime hours. Utility person and line
?irson.Apply in parson between and 4, Monday thru Thursda' Golden Corral, 109 E. Greenvll Boulevard. No phone calls
OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous
FRAMING CARPENTER'S
Paid according to ability. 752-0887. After 6:00 p.m. 746 4560.
080 Helo Wanted Miscellaneous
FULL AND PART-TIAAS day
care workers. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ART DIRECTOR
I Art Director/Layout Design Artist needed I for a^major mail order catalog operation I Prefer 2-5 years experience in design and I layout of ads; however, will consider indi vidual with the right qualifications. Ex I cellent salary and benefits. Send Resume I to;
Art Director PO Box 8228 Greenville, NC 27834 Attention: Personnei
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 resume to:
Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886
An EEO/AA Employer M/F
Bob Barbour Inc.
3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834
(919) 355-7200J.D. Powers Survey Ranks Honda No. 1 In Customer Satisfaction!Only
per month
(Stock #B5134K)
Buwl on I CMh Mlling prict ol 121.982 00, $9,00000 down (wynwnt (cM1 Of Ifid*) 6 9% A P R 60 monthly ptymonls of $33500 Flnincd chwgd of $3.146.00 Crdll approval raqulrad. Tax and licanaa nol Includad.
Bob Barbour, inc.
The Name Means Quality 355-7200
3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
^ Quality is built into Honda automobiles. To continue this level of efficiency, genuine Honda Parts installed by factory trained technicians at Bob Barbour Honda is a necessity.
Only parts manufactured by Honda, for Honda, are factory guaranteed. The use of simulated parts may void existing warranties.
ff
SWIMMING POOLS
VISIT OUR POOL CENTER
AT HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH BELLS FORK INOROUNO POOL ON DISPLAY 8PA88HOTTUBS Free Computef
POOL SUPPLIES Water Anelyele
CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE ~
FrM Eatlnwtas
FINANCINQ AVAILABLE _
355-7121 BioGuard
Call Us About Our Fall Special!
Oreenville Rx)l
Mondoy-Friday 9-5:30, Saturday 9-3
Valuable Reasons Why You Should Use Genuine Honda Ports
1. Professional and courteous personnel
2. Parts availability
3. Computerized Inventory
4. Overnight locator service
5. Factory trained technicians
6. Specialized tools and equipment
7. Excellent facilities
8. Early Bird Service
9. Punctual Senrice 10. Quality Work
October 3rd - Service Clinic
It??-.
Bob Ba^^ur Hmda
3303 South Memorial DriveSmi5.,.. 355-2500
, ) Olg Th Dally Reflector. Greenvlll. N.C. Sundy. September 13.1987
CiMkxnarSefvice
OUTSIDE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
John H. Harland Company has an immediate opening (or a Customer Service Representative. If you have excellent comrhunication skills, a conservative, professional image and are flexible for some overnight travel, you may qualify.
We provide excellent training, a competitive salary, and comprehensive benefits. For immediate consideration, please send resume and salary history tor
Tom Grossman JOHN H. HARLAND COMPANY
Oept.GNC-913 P.O.B
. ...Box 20767 Greensboro, NC 27420
Due to large volume of response, we are unable to respond to all inquiries.
Equal Opporlunily Employer
HARIAND
AttCflONSAU*
8 Farm Tractors22 TrucksTrailers Landscaping & Seeding Equipment SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19.1987-10 A.M.
Equipment Of CAROLINA SEEDERS, INC.. KINSTON, N.C. SALE LOCATION: 12 Miles South Of Kinston, N.C. On Highway 258 At Jonestown
FARM TRACTORS
2-M F, 230-Die5el
2-M.F 255-Diesel 1-M.F 165-Diesel
3-Fofd 3800-Diesel
1-Long Baelitioe & Loader #541 TRAILERS
4-Fruetiaut Vans 30 Slain. Steel KIngham V^n 32'
Strick Van 35'
Great Dane 30 Flat Frueliaul24' Flat Tratlmobile 5.000 Gal. Tanker Gary 6.000 Gal Tanker Lmielord Asphalt Disl. 1500 gal. DorMy Tandum Lowboy Cartay Single Ante Lowboy
2-Tilt Equip Trailers EQUIPMENT 6-Lely spreaders T-Rotary cutters
5-Lime spreaders
5-Scariliers-Spnng Loaded
6-Box Blades 6-Landscape Rakes M F. Sickle Mower
Oanuser Auger w/6" Drill Also 12' x 24* DnII Straw Crimper 5-Cultipackers
too Gal Asp Sprayer 3 Pt. Hitch Ring Chisel Plow 5-Tine ASPHALT DISTRIBUTORS 1962 Ford C-800 w/1500 Gal Disl 1977 Ford F-800 w/1200 Gal DIat. FINN HYDRO SEEDER 2500 Gal wl 6 cyl. Inter Engine 1500 Gal w/ 4 cyl. Ford Engine Mounted on 2V1 Ion M-35
PICKUP TRUCKS
1972 Ford F-100 w/Ulility Body
1976 Ford F-100 w/Utilily Body
1977 Chev. C-10 w/Utility Body 1979 Ford F-150 wlUtility Body 1979 Ford F-150 wlUtilily Body 1986 Ford F-250 Supercab VANS
1976 Ford E 100
1978 Ford E150 ONE TON TRUCKS
1962 Ford F-350 1964 Ford F-350 1969 Ford F-350
1973 Ford F-350
1974 Ford F-350 TWO TON TRUCKS
1964 Ford F-600 5 Speed
1963 Ford F-600 4 x 2 Dump 1972FordF-6004 x2
1968 Chev 9 Ton Bulk Feed Body 1976 Chev C-65-Spreader Body ROAD TRACTORS l975ChevC-65 5 x2 l967ChevC-5x2 EQUIPMENT 4-Water Pumps 3 PI. Rotary Tiller Bale Loader
2-Fert. Tenders 2-ton Inter Grain Drill 3 Pt King Harrow 3 PI. Long Harrow 2-Snwothing Harrows MULCH BLQWERS Finn Model MS18 Finn Model MSW 18 Finn Model IMS 17A Reinco Model fM60F6
Shop Equipment and Otfico Equipment of All Kinds Some Junk Trucks, Equipment & Parts
Sale Conducted By:
WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.
P.O. Box 233 OoMMmto, NC 73*4234
Hugh Pale, Sr. NCAL #1U Hugh Pale. Jr.
Lunch will be servedNot reeponslble for accidents
w>'-agnieigKm
O
SBCMTsd CratMB Sale af
AU REMAINING ASSETS OP AMERICAN FIELD CORP.
Cmtkl Cat aad Smb f qMipM fw OatdMt SwMtMf 6m4b lacMt:
CaflBMRial SBvsiai MbcInmb. TKksn. BmMm NalBfa. lar Tachsn. Sar|m. ImMms
Thun., Su^inhM 11: m. fnrnm WaM.. SapL lllb 10 a.a.- 4 p.. UcataO: Camer af Naiu Street eaO Atleirte Ae.. PMi Hill. NC
FMtUring: Sleaa# StsRle eta* SeMiD MsUi
Modals 24ri2. 8 Models 111W1S1 1
13 Model
t1tW102. Uaier OeeMe NeeMe Sewies Mecbtaet - 12
Models 212G440-1,4 Models 212 W140 4 Models 112W140.lia|wt*SliMiMiMNB-1 Model 404W100 1 Modem Wl 51. Ireawlitieelewefs- IModellU-37. 1 Model 1435. 1 Model 69-5. 1 Model 71101. Smgar Model 211W155 Single Needle Binder; 2 Singer
* t I -WVW -r.......... _ _ 9
Modals 153-W102 Single Needle Hammer; Singer Model 112W140 Oouhle Needle Elastic Sntch; 2
Srngsr Models 212W140 Oouhle Needle Loops; 4 Singtr Models 300W Chain Siitch Machints; Smger Model 300W Chain Smch Felling Machine; 2 Smger Models 300W Cham Stitch Double Needle Bander, Smger Bar Tacker 2 Models 269W26. 2 Models 269W141 1 Model 269W11,1 Model 69-26 Smger Model 243-3 Serger; Smger Model 246-13 Scrger: 2 Smger Model 269 x 342 Square Label Tackeri; 1 Sirrger Model 269 x 301 Tacker; PTAPP MACHINES Model 34 Bar iKker 10 Modals 461-6-01BS Single Needle Machines. 9 Models 442-R-6-01 Oouhle Needle MKhinas WIIC0I-6IBBS: 2 Models 503ES6-221 T-Shirt Hemmers, 12 Models 515-1V-51 Salary Smch Machines. 2 Models 515-4-51 Ssteiy Smch Mschmes. JUHI: 2 Models MB372 Button Sewers REECE: 3 Modalt 101-036. 1 Model S-2BH Burton Hole Machines. UNION SPECIAL: 1 Model 63900Single Needle. I Model 57700K Doulile Needle Belt Loop. 1 Model 51 700 BU Oouhle Needle Band Machine. 2 Models 35800 OH Arm FaUing Machines. 2 Models 3500C0 OH Arm Falling Machines. 1 Model 35800 DO OH Arm Felling MKhina TMMMASTEH: 1 Model 627 7A Trimmer 1 Modal 5645 Trimmer. 1 Model 62 26A Trimmer TRINCO
I Modal 32000 Trimmer. Approx 1200 Feel Feed Rail. Simplai Time Clock 73 GMC Truck, Cunmg Tables. Material Handling Equipment. OHire Furniture Misc Tools ft Supplies. PLUS MUCN MUCH MORE'
TERMS AND CONDITIONS Payment shall he cash or certified funds Any checks must he accompanied hy hank letter of credit Positively no exceptions Noihmq may he removed until and ol sale and hiii is paid m luii Any statements made day of sale take precedence over any previously prmtsd material All items are hemq solo as IS. where is without any warranty or guarantee intended or implied
NIMOVAl All goods mutt he removed no later than 5 PM Saturday Sept I9th
DMKTIONS From Kinston NC Awport to Hospiial Highway
II Turn Ht and go South on Rt 11 to Pmk Hill lapprox 22 Milesi At ABC Liquor Store on left. Turn Leh on Ctntral. oo straight until it dead ends into plant at corner
Sit
of New Street and Central Avenue
consolldatid inttrnationai Auction Company
2020 Cofvair Ava.eColunibu$. Ohio 43207
040
iLJob winning resume. $9and up. C.R. Writing Fervlces, 3554390.
USING AN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE IS NOT "BUYING A JOB". IT IS; USING A PR& FESSIONAL TO LOCATE THE
ssraswt
YOUR DOCTOR YOUR LAWYER USE AAA EMPLOYMENT SHOULDN'T YOU?? BESTJOBS, LOWEST FEE!!
Halp Wanted MiKtllaneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER...to 0 K
Excellent benefit package!
LEGAL SECRETARY........$300
Good skills naedsd In prestlgous firm.
WAREHOUSE....................$230
Ostail oriented? Advanca!!
COLLECTIONS ... to $240
Assertive? Inside work!
MANAGER TRAINEE.......$220
Financial institution will teach you!
iALES...............................$300
Guaranteed base while you learn!
FRONT OFFICE................to $5
No typing!! Public contact! SHIPPING/RECEIVING.$4.50 Large manufacturer needs you!
DAYCARE.......................$3.75
Enjoyable future awaits!
DELIVERY DRIVER $3.80
Small items keep you moving!
CASHIER............................$$$
Bright smile? Start today!
MAINTENANCE $4.50 up
Variety of inside/outside duties!
LABOR.................................$4
Hardworker will train today!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Visa/Mastercard Low Fee Personnel Service
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for experienced Head Cook, Cooks, Dishwasher. Waitress,
and Hostess. Apply in person on r 16, 198:
987 between
:00 atno East 4th Street,
Greenville, NC 27834.
ACCOUNT MANAGER Apply in person, Kelway Rentals. ADVERTISING ACCOUNT
Representative. Great earning potential. Atlantic Personnel,
355-7931.
AM WAITRESS COOK
BANQUET PERSONNEL
Holiday Inn Greenville now hir-Ino lor the above positions. Ap-pile ....
icatlons accepted Monday
-riday, 9-3. No phone calls. EEO. 702 South Memorial Drive.
ARBY'S IN Greenville Square pting applications 2-5 p.m. for daytime counter help. No calls.
ASSISTANT MANAGERS and trainaes needed for clothing, jewelry, electronids, and department stores. $11,000 to I ;l000. Must be able to relocate. Call Ted at 758^0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service. AUTOMOTIVE CLEAN-UP
person needed. No experience necessary. Must have valid N.C. license. No phone calls. Contact Jeff Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.
BAKERY PERSONNEL: Full time decorator and bakers. Apply at Harris Supermarket Bakery, Bells Fork Square.
BOOTHS FOR RENT: price ne^ liable. Shampooers wanted, I. Ask for Linda, 752 9350 or 752 7722.
CEMENT LABORERS and fin Ishar. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
aggressive well-organized take charge person needed to assume
CFO in rapidly growing coF-poration. 40 minutes southeast
of Raleigh, NC. Requires CPA, erience, EDP
or equivalent experk experience, construction ac counting experience helpful.
Salary negotiable, resume must Include character
and work ex perience references. Send resume to CFO, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CHURCH ORGANIST GriHon Methodist Church, Salary $200 month. Call 524 5786 or 524 5382.
Ipart tl night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Den 421 Green vllle Boulevard.
DAY CASHIER Apply In person lyiuffet.
Achesons Family I
DELI COOK and counter help needed. Full andparHlme. App ly in person 1052 East Main Street Washington, NC or call for an appointment 946 9483
DESK CLERKS The Holiday Inn Graenvllle accepting ap plications for positions at the front desk. Experience prefer red. excellent starting pay. Must ly in person, no phone calls
apply II pwasa.
DO YOU NEED EXTRA money for Christmas? Sail Avon-Great itts for the whole family. Call
gifts for 7564396.
h8lp WANTED; handicapped student needs morning
asslstnace in dressing, groom' Ing. Salary negotiable. Oontacl Marty at 752 2994.
LANDSCAPE UR0RE8; no axparience necessary. Atlantic Ptrsonnel, 355-7931.
LICENSED HAIR Drtsstr
wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza
Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.
LIVE IN housakeepar for family of four. Cooking skills naces sary, own transportation, non smoker, paid vacation. Salary negotiable. Mail resume with ihoto and references to House-:eeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
LOCAL OFFICE of Interna
tional modeling agency Is seek Ing new faces. Professional or beginner, we could be looking
tor
919-
^j^! Training available.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THAVtL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE NESERVATIONIST
Start locaMy. lutnirnatpart time, train on llva alrllna computars. Homa study ltd lealdtnt raining. FI-rwnclal aid avallabta. Job placamanl aitlalanct. National Haadquartars LIghthouM PolnL FL AjC.T. TfUMiL tCNOOL
1-8 0 0-3 2 7-7728
WATER AND SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER
Performs a variety of specialized utility duties in the construction and maintenance of municipal water and distribution and sewer collection systems. Position requires NC drivers license and the ability to operate a backhoe. High school graduate and three years experience preferred. Salary ranga $5.43-$7.27, Excellent retirement and benefits.
Join the profassionalsl Apply At Aydon Town Hall 221 West Avenue Aydon NC
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HOUSECLEANING workers wwitad. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, and have own transportation. Exparlenct prtferred and references required. Call 752-4043.
........w... _________ super
visa floor staH, handle mar-chandislng functions and displays. Woman's wear. Room for real growth plus Impressive benefits. $240 week. Call Ted at 758-0541, Sntlllng & Snelling Personnel Service.
MERCHANDISE MANAGER TRAINEE Diversified hard Unas retailer offers stabllty and
recognition. Enjoy prosperity and growth with benefits. $16,000. Call Ted 758-0541 Snell
Ing & Snelling Personnel. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ex perienced maintenance super visor for apartment complex
Needs experience In heating, air condlttoiffi^, elctrica! plumbj
ing, painting, cleaning and minor repairs. Send resume to Maintenance Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
classified display
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
040 Halp Wanted Miscallaneous
LOWE'S has position open for cashier, full-time, good benefits. Apply In person In the oHice, 2728 S. Mensorlal Drive.
oldi iV^tefJob Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, August 31 and September 14 and n at 9:30. Department of Social Services. Greenville: Earn Allowance while you learn.
PAID VOLUNTEERS for sim pie nutrition study at PIN Me mortal Hospital. White females, after menopause, older than 70. For details, call 551-5114, ask for Lorraine Nobles, it ho answer, call 551 -4525 and leave message. PIllioRkEL NEDED for counter and assembly In'dry cleaning plant. Experlance preferred. Call 756-4001.
PhTO lab tECHNICIAN, some photographic knowledge required, /bply at; Instant Replay, The Plaza, 355-5050.
RitAiL iALEi CLEklTfuii timc/part tima. Expertanca In window troatmant prefarrad. Call Monday balwean AI2, 756-8104 or 3554522 to sot up an appointment, ask for Wanda.
MACHINIST NEEDED expert ence preferred for /Machinist position in the Aerospace Industry. /Must be familiar with precision moasuring equipment and blue print reading. Contact Larry DeHart at 919-9774764.
POSITIONS OPEN FOR assis tant manager, produce clerk and cashiers. Send resume to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 270342246.
ROYAL JANITORIAL Services now has an opening for full time area supervisor, second shift. Apply In person with resume to 1131 S. Evans Street. Greenville, NC between the hours of 9 am and6:30pm.
PROFESSIQAL RSME
composition - Atlantic Personnal Services, 355-7931.
IMAILROOM WORKERS need ed. Part time help needed In mailroom at The Daily Reflector. Must be able to work alt hours. Contact Ron Watson at 752-3952 between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.Monday-Friday.
.REPSNEEOED
For business accounts. Full-tlma, $60,000-500,000. Part-time $12,000-$1B,000 No sailing, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training providMl. Call 1412-9304170, Monday-Frlday, am N> S^m (Cenfral Standard
SCCR COACHES AND refereas needed Tuesdays and Thursdays after 2:30 p.m. 85.00 per hour. Contact Carol or Alice with Pitt County Schools, 830-4200.
MAINTENANCE PERSON
needed for apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable in all areas of HVAC, plumbing, and general maintenance repairs. Interested persons should call 758 4015 between the hours of 10 a.m.-4:30p.m.,/Monday-Frlday.
PERSONNEL LRK $11,000 and up. College background, ox-perlence a plus. Should bo able to handle insurance claims, plus administer health and dental policies. Some typing with a computer background using Lotus 1-2-3. Wordstar package also used. Excellent benefits. Call Esther at 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.
THE FUEL DOC
Full and part-time help wanted at both locations. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply In person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Monday, September 14, trom to a.m. to 3 p.m.
RiitAURANT MANAGER TRAINEE Expansion creates opportunity for aggressive Individuals to learn all facets of food business. 45 hours. Openings available now. $12,000-$14,000. Call Ted 7584541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.
MAINTENANCE WORKER - 0
to 5, /Monday thru Frtday. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040
HtlpWantfd
Misctllantous
TRACY "IfiilLIR drivers, high pay, new equlpnwnt, 2
years axperlenoa or, tractor rallar.........
altar Khool gradala. Call 1-8004824574.
mUmHi: EBlare, d. A|
,_____ _ Ing Si
Airport Road, Greenville.
.,w.,irs^ bost--esses, fry cook needed. Apply In person at * '
Tar Landing Seafood,
WANTED SEWING machine operators and trainaes at Barca Inc. Highway ILGrlfton.
WANTOD: Food and bevaraM. manager. New restauran!,'
lounge and banquet facilities to open soon. Experience necessary. Sand resume to: North-wood Company, PO Box 2851, New Bam, NC 28561, Attention:
FAB Director._
WANtD: Waiters, waitresses, 2 years experlenca in tint dining. Apply Greanvllte Country Club between 2-4, Tuesdays-Frldays.
WORKING MANAGER with
sales expertanca. Salary plus commission, company vahlcl
major/medlcal and good pany beneHls. Call 946-2963.
Ida,
com-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
87 YEAR END
CLOSEOUT!
GetTheLowestPrices&BestCatsAtLeHhOldsllissan!
Holt Olds/Nissan is now Leith Olds/Nissan.
Here Are Our Commitments To You:
Come discover the all-new Leith Olds/Nissan. Vbull find the best selection and lowest prices avails
Always olfer the finest cars and tmcks--both new and used.
' promises, because you just cani beat the super deals at Leith Olds/Nissan.
We may be new to Greenville, but were no strangersto North Carolina With over adecade of autornotive experience and alrnosttwo dozen dealerships across the state, weve earned a reputotkxi for toirness, service and quality.
And at Leith Olds/Nissan you can take advantage of the sarne low prices, lowfinancing and low payrnents offered by the other dealers, but youll abogelsomething else. Something theyll never be abletogiveyouthe Leilh name for top quality sales and service. We proudly put it behind each and every carwesell.
Always provide the finest service and cusforner sati^iction.
Always ollerthe lowest possible prices.
We make these commitrnenlsfor everything we sellincluding all General Motors models, all
Nissan cars arto trucks arto all to|><|uality previously
'andyoull agree;theres
owned models. Give us a try and youll ^ree: there s no reason to buy anywhere else but Leith Okte/Nlssan.
And dont miss your chance to take advantage f GMAC financing available with
ofallthegreat,low( approved credit! Now save with ultra-allbrdable 1.9% ATO for a 24 rrxxTlhs term, 4.8% APR for a 48 rnonths term or 8.9% APR for a 60 months term.
1987 Olds Cieras & Pontiac dlrand Ams
1987 Nissan Luxury XEs
Choose tom a grew setedKXi of these luxurious 2-door aixJ 4-ckr sedans. These low-miteage cars coiTcofTiplelBYYhaircotidibof^SBidAM/FM stereo!
TW your pick (romafaftesfc Sloe* of these super-slytish. 4-door sedans These toT^ miteage cars oinwtoacted with tuxuiy arid inctudeafulfaclotywaiTarXy!
Mour cholos
I Just9,950!
permonlh
eo moniis term W11.9% APR linanang wii approved credit arid $1.400down, cash or
This halchbackinciuttes air oxxiionitig and 5-speed trarrnission!
Was10224.
Now just *8,996! omy"" permornh
60 months tetm at 11.9% APR with approved cre(*arid*900down, cash or bade. Tax and tags are extra
perfTxxTlh!
Take charge behind the Wheel of one of these powerful super-sharp sports machinestheyre low-priced specials from Leilh OWs/Nlssan!
Brand New 1987Nlssan300ZX,
72 montes term at 1225% APR with approved credit and >1,500down, cash or trade. Tax and tagsare extra
1987 Nissan Pulsar
itNige
Loaded wite great special feemresincluding T-TopW
permonlh!
72monlh8termal1225%APRwlteapprowedcrBdltaid*1500down,caBhoradaTax 72rnorSwtefmW1225%APRwiteapprov8dcrediland*2500dowri,ca8hortradeTax
mltE^areexfea and tegs are odra
991 GieenvkBoulemlSW&semille756^15
cik-ktFmi-aomme_
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Craven County Hospital has several openings for Licensed Practical Nurses, either experienced or new graduates. We offer a competitive salary, Including shift and weekend differentials.
Our benefits package includes employer Mid Major/Medical, Life, Dental, Disability, tax Sheltered Annuity, Pension, and 30 days paid time off annually.
For moro information pioaso contact: Mary Ann Huggins Nursa Racruitar 919^33-8846 _
CRAVBICOarnrHOSPTTAL
, nt mtm.tmmiatmMViMD ww mm. nornu couii*
*n iquai OppachHuly [mpio, Mf'M
060 Heip Wanted MiKellaneous
Yes-Work Is Available Now
PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC. hat llaht Industrial and taxtlla manulacturing work avallabla for dependable, drug-free Individuals who have reliable trans-
i-free indl-
portatlon, a phone and checkable reforences.
Por Immadlate consideration, apply in person at:
PERSONNEL
TEMPS,
INC.
Arlington Center, Suite F 202 Arlington Boulevard
355-4636
CUSSiFiEO DiSPLAY
ANNOUNCING A UNIQUE MANAGEMENT CANDIDATE PROGRAM $20,000 A Year Minimum Guarantee While You Train.
One of Americas largest automotives sales organizations is offering opportunities for highly
motivated men and women with the unusual
combination of sales and management capabilities. Previous successful candidates have progressed to top level positions with six figure incomes. Additional opportunities may include travel to various towns.
FREE, NO OBLIGATION EVALUATION.
We want you to succeed as much as you do. So, as part of our evaluation process, we will invest the time and expense to determine your qualifications through an extensive interview process...and it only takes a couple hours of your time.
EXPERIENCE
Were looking for people with sales experience in clothing, insurance, banking and other fields that do not reward you in proportion to your performance.
EDUCATION GIVES YOU A HEAD START.
We prefer people who have earned a college degree, but we will make exceptions for unusually talented and high motivated people. Well do this because many of the characteristics of successful candidates cannot be taught in college i ambition, street smarts , sense of humor, commitment, and an unbeatable
desire to succeed
' For an appointment, please call 756-3115 Jeff Goodman or Grey Winfrey
An Equal Opportunity Opportunity
Help
Miscell
laneous
WOkkil Mttoto N horie farm full-tlma, 7-4, alio evary ofhar waakand. $3.N par hour; mostly yard work, but horse ax-perlanca helpful. Call 7S2-1164 or 7St-M27 after 4, ask for Kemwth Lamm.
061
Help Wanted Sales
ad97nce your career
while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and Incentives. NC real estafa license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Really 355-7171.
Agent In indgrow-
AOORESSIVE SALES
great demand for new and grow ing agency. Mutt have NC Real Estate License. No experience necessary. Excellent career opportunity with attractive bonus plan. Contact Drew at Rumblay Realty, 355 2042.
AN XCITING OPPORTUNI-TY to earn 35k to 50fc par year In Commissioned outside sales representing Thermal Card of the Carolinas. Verified leads fur nished and complete training provided with full company sup-port. 355-7108 l-<pm
BRODY'S has full and part-time sales associates opportunities for enthusiastic, energetic Individuals. Better than average salary/banatlts. Apply In parson, Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Mon-day-Wednesday2-4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
HtlpWantRd
Salts
COLbWELL OaNKER. America's largest full karvice rear estate company saeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphan, 756-3000 or 756^3372.
OEPAktMENT MANAGER
Brody's has outstanding opportunities for career minwd fashion conscious Individuals. Applicants must possess leadership ebilitles and previous retail experience Is preferred but not necessary. We offer excellent salary/benefits. Please apply in person or call for interview appointment: Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East /Mall, Monday Wednesday 2-4. 756-2224.
DUE TO INCilEASEO growth Brown & Wood Pon-tIac-Cadlllac-lsuzu is looking tor additional salasiMopla. We offer hospitalization, vacation, a retirement plan, nice working conditions and on-going training program. No experience neces-Mry. Appointments only. Sonny Lea or Tom B^n 355-6000.
EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist management. Duties would Include soma training, attending loan closings, aulsting agents with offers. Salary and commissions. Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bau Realty, 756-6666 or 355 6066.
HAVE A MERRIER Christmas. Demonstrate "Christmas Around the World". Call Cindy, 355-6552 tor details.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Hlp Wanted
saiM
JEWELRY REP
Nationwide wholesale jewelry firm seeks rep's in your area. No experience necessary, no direct selling. Earn NX (-i-) annually. Serious applicants only. Call for itial Interview.
confidently
(713)060 1610.
LIFE
INSURANCE
SUPERVISOR
A rapidly expanding major life Insurance company Is looking for an assistant manager In the Grenville area. Applicants with two or more years experience as combination agents and with good salts records will be considered. Persons selected will receive a guaranteed salary and override when aMlgnad, plus all fringe benefits. If Interested In management, write to: Life, PO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27135.
LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing iT estate
agency. Must have real license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.
METAL BUILDING salesman/ estimator for now construction firm. Exparlonce In construction and metal building field preferred. Call 757-1510 for ap pointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987 C-|9
061
HtlpWantMl
Sates
notice
Out to rocont growth in our total sales volume we art satklng an additional salatparson. Applicant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning excess of 14000 per month. Full benefit package Including paid vacation, hospltal-Izatlon Insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact Jeff wlrlm, Joe Pchalas Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sales Rep. High earning potential plus car allowance. Atlantic Personnel, 35A7931.
OUTilbE SALES. I am looking for an outside salesman In the building material industry with a proven record of success. I otter a base pay-banaflts package In the $35,000 to $45J0 raim. Earnings potential in tna $40,000s. Atlantic coast location. Respond to: Tom Yarbrough, PO Box 22669, Savannah, GA, 31403.
SHAkP HOMEMAKEkS WANTEOI Earn extra money. Demonstrate "CHRISTMAS AROUND the WORLD" at home partiaa now until Nov. Average $9.00 hour and up. No invost-mant, own hours. Call attar 5 p.m. Vicky, 752-0576.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Htip Wanted Sates
I^ftM'NeNTI^lTlN
Two openings exist now for goal erlanted parson in a local branch of a larrge international firm. This Is an Imprasslva opportunity for an ambitious parson tai get wwad. To qualify you nood salt confidanca, pleasant porsonali-ty. We provide complete com
peny benofits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to
none. Also complete training plan. Previous exparlonce not nacossary. Income range, $20J0 to $30J)00 dapondingon-qualificetlons. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need
Sil'W Goodall at 130-5414, Monday and Tuesday, 9-5.
REAL ESYaTE Salas Agent. At tractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Csinter for confidential interview 355-6666.
kCAL kstAtk AONtS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5166. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALES kEPRESENTATIVES
needed to work with expanding Cabla TV. Contractor, unllmlhid Income potential, local or out of town work available. 756-9515.
SALCS-tull or part time. Uni
product, high commission Washington, NC territory. C Monday 9 a.m.-noon. 758-1935
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
062
HMp Wanted Ttndiars
naadadatMar Community Coilogt. Masters Oagraa In counseling and/or related areas with counseling axporianct or student services experience required. Position avallablo October I, 1917. Ap^ plications accepted through ^tambor 14, 19N7. Job Ser
vice, Employment Security jion, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 2MM.
Commissi
Equal Opportunlty/Aftirmative Action Employar.
DUE to THE DEMAND for classes in this area on diet and nutrition, part time Instructors are needed. Top pay, no selling. Send resume to Diet. Rt 3 Box 195A,Ahoskto,NC27910.
ECONOMICS AND Business Administration Instructor neod-ed at Martin Community Collage. MBA preferred. AAasters degree required with 18 graduate hours In economics and accounting. Teach economics, accounting, and business administration courses In both day and evening curriculum programs. Applications acctptad through Soptember 16,1987. Job Sorvica, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, WilllAmston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Actjon Employar.
SEAkbHING for the right townhouso? Watch Classifled every day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
V
jsH0TABLE
ISUZU
r/?On
0. "
THe
NOW
ONLY
10,995
//
>"0/
'Hr
TROOPER II
* 5-speed transmission.
* Auto-locking front hubs.
* Power brakes with front hubs.
* Three underbody skid plates for extra protection.
Reclining front bucket scats with adjustable headrests. 5-passcnger capability with 45.5 cubic feet of cargo space when optional rear seat is Installed.
* 79 0 cubic feet of cargo space without oponal rear seat.
* Three-year limited warranty against rust perforaton.
* If theres one thing the Trooper 11 has proven again and again . it's that it can go anywhere and do anything.
* isuzus tough 2.3-liter SOHC engine has proven itself on the
toughest roads. j
* Trwper 11 was named "4x4 of the Year" by 4 Wheel and Oif-Road magazine in its first year of production.
BROWN & WOOD
We can sell for less, so we do... Greenville Bivd 355-6080
Announcing ROY JONES new, ultra-modern large facilities!Come Visit Us in Our New Location!! Highway 70 West, KinstonSeptember 14th September 19th
introducing the 1988 K Car AMERICAI^^II Remalf^ 9I '8
Fully equipped including air conditioning, stereo, powier steering and brakes, tinted glass, white side wall tires, and much, much more!
For As Little As
^9,1851! *183
Payments As Low As ...... * per month!!
.*750 down payment, cash or trade, 60 months, 10.96% APR.
WILL BE SOLD AT SOME PRICE
Plus Tax and LicenseROY JONES
Gerald Sullivan Ronnie Snipes Al Ownes, Jr. Bobby Phillips
Pontiac-Chrysler
Greg Novicki Wilbur Barnhill Ed Blalock Bill Hill
tMi
-n __
mm
mm
020 Th^ Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. Sunday, Septetpber 13,1987
042
Hlp Wanted Teachers
3Ia?hr;
Ml-timt, rtquirts 700 or 701 cor-
tWICOflOB.
2 PEH TEACHING posMlons, full-tlmo, requires OOOS cer Nticotion.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS teacher, Ml tlmo, requires 020 certifica tion.
Contact pm County Schools, Of flee of Personnel, 1717 W 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27034. 030-4242, ext. 203.
OORDINATOh FOR Com|
R Compen needed at Community College. Will
coordinate program for mental ly retarded adults. BS In Special Education preferred but will consider BS In Elementary Education Applications ac cepted througn September 10, 1ft7. Job Service, Employment Security Commission,
Washington Street, Wllliamston, NC 27002. Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer
043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
6uE to INCREASED gr^ Brown & Wood Pon tIac-Cadlllac-lsuzu has openings for auto mechanics We otter hospltaliiation, vacation, a retirement plan, nice working conditions and on going training program. Contact Robert Starr Ing or BUI Brown at 355-4000. ilE TO INCREASED growth Brown & Wood Pon t|ac-Cadillac-Isuzu has an open Ing for a body repairman. Expe rionce necessary. Especially wifh mig welding and trame ex
Cience. We offer hospltaliza-I, vacation, a retirement plan, nice working conditions and on going training program. Contact Bob Little at 355^080.
b^TICAL ALIGNMENT Technician. Immediate project requirements for experienced optical alignment technician with solid experience with K&E Optical equipment. Contact Jim Larson at 919/782 4600 or send resume td: Southern Industrial Constructors, Inc., 4101 Triangle Orive. Raleigh, NC 27412.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades
INSPECTOR FOR water, sewer, and other municipal projects In Greenville area. 3 years experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Send resume and salary history to L E Wooten & Company, 211W 14th Street, Suite D, Greenville. NC 27834, 919-757-1094. EOE.
MILLWRIGHT Superintendent. Industrial contractor needs ex
perienced person to supervise Industrial equipment and process installation projects In the
Southeast. Solid ex^lence in equipment assembly, alignment, and rigging required. Good wages, benefits, truck, and travel expenses are provided. Contact Jim Larsen at 919/782 4400 or send resume to: Southern Industrial Constructors, Inc.. 4101 Triangle Drive, Raleigh, NC 27412.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Swimming Pools
Chemicals, Supplies Construction
MIINVIUI PPOL A SUPPLY
355-7121
Hwy. 43 South, Greenville
ATTENTION
BOATERS!
PUBLIC BOATING COURSE
United States Power Squadron Certified Boating Course Beginning 9-14-87, covering small boat handling, seamanship, weather, first-aid, and basic chart navigation.
CONTACT KATHLEEN at 757-6494 For Further Details
043 Help Wanted
Technical ft Trades
printing - Experienced AB Dick pressman wanted to start immediately. Mimimum 3 years experience. Knowledge of 2 color t ......
work helpful. Salary based In person; Company,
on experience. Apply in person; Spectrum Printing Company. 3t7 W. Vernon Avenue. Kinston 523 3813.
PRODUCTION WORKERS for
food processor in Ayden area. Must be responsible, have own Hlation. Hember only
for appointment to interview. 35-40 hours per week.
HHUfti QU rV9pUf19IOlU flUVU
telephone and transporta Call 744^4475 Monday Septen 14, between 7:30-8;30 a.m.
Electrician and helper needed - 4 years Industrial experience minimum. Call 322-4943; If no answer 754-9353.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately availM)le. Must have industrial experience, phone and transportation. A batter opportunity with excellent benaflts. Apply in person at...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 14IA South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades
BRICK MASONS NEEDED
immediately. Contact David at 355 2000. Serious inquiries only
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
Mew WSTALLATIOMS kEPAinS PUMflMO 4 CLEANINQ Pin Counly Pvrmit 1104 U Ysrt EMp*ti0nct
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To 9 P.M.
CASH
CAN
MUYAf C
fon 9ms
PITT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER
State Road 1725 756-3200
KUZU PTJP Pickup Truck
The little extras go a long way
TOUGH, DEPENDABLE & RELIABLE, STILL THE LOWEST PRICED PICKUP IN THE U.S.
Diw Im-I ,ti iiinU
Ki ,i Ml p liiinipi-r
l)ii:il iiiiIskIc liriitiH-1111/11 PIS
BROWN & WOOD ISUZU
GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, NC
043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades
043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades
063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades
CARPENTERS WANTED X
perience necessary, specialize in remodeling. Call 758-9210 between 8 and 4:30.
CARPET AND VINYL installer, dependable with references. Call 355 2583.
DIESEL MECHANIC needed. 5 years experience. Call 756-0782.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades
EXPERIENCED~PuMn^ needed, 3 years, please call Conger Plumbing 830-1124.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Premium \&lues
Right now at Toyota East youll find a tremendous selection of the fmest previously-owned cars and trucks anywhere and theyre all Premium Values.
Choose fi*om ovCT 150 of these to{H|uality cars and trucks. They all come with great features and super-low priceswith payments starting fi^om an incredible ^59 a month from Premium Values by Toyota East Make us an offer! Youll be glad youdid!
Year Make/Model
1984 Ford Ranger
Stock ff
3131-A
1984 Mazda 626 LX 9453
1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme 3817-A
1986 Toyota Tercel P9451
1985 Chevrolet CamaroZ-28 3453-A
1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1668-A
1987 Toyota 4x4 truck 3493-A
1986 Toyota Canuy LE 1686-B
1985 Toyota Supra 3571-A
1987 Dodge Caravan P9428
Tax and tapiare extra.
A Sigmon Company
Descriplion
Tough 4x4 truck with automatic transmission & air conditioning!
Luxurious sedan with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette!
Like new buigundy Brougham model with velour interior and automatic transmission, air conditioning & electric sunroof!
Low mileage 4x4 with automatic transmission, air conditioning & cassette!
Gray sports model with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette!
Blue sedan loaded with luxury! ?
Black pickup with AM/FM stereo, bedliner & like new with only 3,000 miles!
Includes automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette stereo!
Black spoils model with gray cloth interior, 5-speed transmission, air conditioning & sunroof!
Spacious low-mileage model with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!
Safe
Price
*6,995
6.995
7.495
7.995
8.995
9.995
9.995 10^
11.495
12.995
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
TOVOTAEJ^
109 Trade StreetGreenville,756-3228Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437
Continues
I^NISSAN
Subject to credit approval. Prices and paVnebts DO NOT Include taxes and tags
WILSON, N.C.
1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CHOWAN HOSPITMJNC.
P.O. Box A29 EdoRtofl, NC 27932
(919) 412-8451 txt. 204
in
ICU NURSE fii mediate opening for a full time ICU Ndlip. Registered nurse required. 12 hour wifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.
MT or MLT * Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.
CRTT Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional Denefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.
an equal opportunity employer...
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING MED./SURG./PSYCH/
Craven County Hosptial a 302 bed acute care JCAH accredited hospital has an excellent opportunity for a nurse interested in taking on career expanding responsibilities in a participative management environment. Our MED/SURG/PSYCH department has 160 beds,
7 units.
Background should include a Masters degree and at least 5 years Med/Surg nursing experience as a nurse manager, clinical supervisor or in a related administrative/managerial position.
We offer an excellent starting salary and numerous hospital paid benefits that include Major/Medical, dental, life, and short term disability insurance, TSA pension, 30 days off per year and a Credit Union. Please contact Employment Officer 919-633-8846.
CFAVBiCOarrTYHOSPTTAL
90 m *151 2000 MUSC OOUUVAM W UOU MMTN CMOUM tfMO
An (i|ui OfHMHlun<lv I r* M F ^
043 Help Wanted
Technical & Trades
PROOUCTION WORKER; High
Khool graduate, tieavy IIHIng required, 40 hour week, benefit
package. Apply In person; Cre atlve Marble. Highway 24 Wett,3S5-20M.
WANTED EXPERIENCED roofer with tools. Call C. L. Lup-ton Company. 752-6116.
WANTED;
Good electricians and electrician helpers. Good pay. 752-2315.
WANTED: CARPENTERS and helpers, residential and commercial. Call 244 0723.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 iSpecial Price
/122
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
TRANSfEII
TOUIDEO
Wedding albums, home movies and slides.
VMn Grafhic Prodvctioii 203 iMriaberg StrMt AyOiR, NC 2IS13 919-740-4208 '
TAR RIVER SAND COMPANY
Topsoil *Mortar Sand *Fill Sand
758-3921
Greenville
MECHANIC
High school graduate with 5 years experience in general mechanics. Person to perform repairs in a shop setting on a variety of light and heavy equipment. Knowledge of hydraulics and welding, and experience with utilities vehicles highly desirable.
Tech school diploma may be substituted for 3 years experience - excellent retirement and benefits.
Salary range $6.29-$8.42 per hour.
Join the professionals!
Apply at Ayden Town Hall 221 West Avenue Ayden, NC
NOW HIRING FOR FULL TIME AND PART TIME POSITIONS...
* Managers * Cashiers
*Asst. Managers * Salespersons
If you enjoy the fascinating world of the automobile, then a career in auto parts may be for you. Crazy Joe's offers a comprehensive training program and good benefit package. Apply in person between the hours of 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 14th. Interviews will be conducted on Tuesday, Sept. 15th. No phone calls please.
CRAZY JOE'S AUTO PARTS
653 S. MEMORIAL DR.(Across from Wendy's near hospital) GREENVILLE, N.C.
MARUSSe
DRILL AUCT
Marliss no-till Grain Drill, new 14' drilling width 8" spacing, 4''x12" press wheels, ripple colters, pull type with wood walk board and acre meter. Auction to be held September 16, 1987, 11 a.m. at M. 0. Blount & Sons, Bethel, NC.
003 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
PROJECT MANAGER. Im mediate position for engineer with industrial piping and /or oqulpnwnt Installation experl-
anco. Must be capable of scheduling, purchasing, cost control, quality control, and
scheduling.
cost
general prelect management of one or more projects. This is a
home office position which refrn
quires soma travel. Solid Indus
trial aMteriance is a requlre-. Contact Jim Larsen at
mant. _
919/782-4600 or sand resume to; Southern Industrial Constructors, Inc., 6101 Triangle Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612.
ROOFING PERSONNEL, nMd
construction knowledge, mechanical ability, drivers license and good driving record. Will train. Call 757-3355.
SPARTAN
EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
A leading Carolina construction equlpmant distributor Is accepting applications for Immediate employment for position of Field Service Mechanic based In the Greenville, NC area. 3 or more
Crs experience Is required In repair and maintenance of construction related equipment. Direct confidential Inqurles to; Duane DeLong, Rt. 3, Box 182, A^den, NC 28513 or call 746 4001.
004 Work Wanted
PAINTING-REASONABLE RATES. Quality work. Refer-encas. 756 9472.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
004 WorkWanttd
GITIOV
ADDITIONS, painting. Improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7066.
BROWN BROTH^AS profes slonal painting and minor repairs. Also mildew and moisture control. 30 years experience. 750-4136
CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful ly Insured. 752^ or 757-0117. CATHY'S CLEANING Service. Residential, commercial and offices. Cathy 758-6009.
CLEANING SER-VICES-resldantlal. Call 750^46 after5p.m.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE LandKaping, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. For estlmato-756-1339. EXPERT FLOOR refinlshing. Old and new wood. 756 8335.
FOR COMPLETE lawn care.
trimming and mowing, call
Jon's Lawn Service 752-GENERAL MAINTENANCE Raka leaves. Cut grass. Rea sonable. Gary Patrick 757 3275
INTERIOR and Exterior paint
ing-carpentrv repair and home Improvements. 758-421
8 4285 after 6.
MORRIS NURSERY and Land-scapliw- We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.
landscaping needs.
NATION'S II MAIO SERVICE
Trained, bonded and Insured. Cell 752 5717.
PAINTING BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Professional Interl or/Exterlor painting and minor
repair. All work guaranteed.
- - - >57W.
Steve Bobbins 758-5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
004 Work Wanted
Papering, inAioA Pamt
ing and paper removal. All well pafMrlng guaranteed In writing. Insuredlor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.
PORTABLE SAWMILL, true cut lumber from your own timber. Call 752-0658, leave name, number and message. Taylor Mosler.
PROPESSIONAL PAINTING.
Pattorson Paint Co. High quality or, exterior,
at low rates. Interior, end minor repair. References, free estimates. Scott Patterson, 7 5 7 - 3 2 7 6. QUALITY feEMOOBLING. Docks and fences. Heartland Buildars, Inc. 747 8439.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi anca. Work guaranteed. After 6
p.m. call 752-5906.
THOMAS REPAIR AND Sor
vice work. 12 years experience.
All major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteed. Call
757 1925. thANSFER TO video your homo moles, pictures and slides. Call 746-4208.
WILL CLEAN out empty houses or offices. Call 757-i094anytlme WILL CLEAN out empty houses or offices. Call 757 1094 anytime
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987 (J-21
007
For Sale
;CK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 355 2069.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
068 Antiques
072 Building Supplies
BIG ANTIQUR AUCTION Sun day, Saptambar 13, 1:88 pm sharp. Om 588 nica antiguas to ba sold from Panniylvanla, New York and Ohio stam. No mini-mufiii, no reserves Eerly duck
STEEL BUILDINGS, 5% above factory cost. Complete turnkey urvlCM available. Merle, 919-756-7647. ,
tallad blankat chast, Victorian lovataat sofa and setta. Oak
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
wash stands, chests and drats-ers, oak hall saat, Rosewood Princeu dresser, old wooden tool chast, oak drop front desk, oak bookcase, old VIctrola, ear
FIREWOOD. Tractor trailer load. /'/bcords.STSS.OO. 527 1219.
081 Furniture
ly flatwall cupboard, mahogany princeu dresser, mahqwy shaving mirror, child's roll top desk, old domo top trunks, VH
SOFA - like new, $175.08. Rocking chair, good condition, $50.00 756 5338
pear mirror with marfolo bau, picture framat and mirrors, stone crocks and jugs, goou neck lamp, sat of oak Tluck chairs, oak rocking chairs, old clocks, occuplad Japan Itams, Dapression and other
alAAAiAiAPA rnllArilh*-^--
BEDROOM SUITE, quoen size headboard, footboard, dopble chut, triple drnser with triple mirror, 2 bedside tables, Mediterranean style, truitwood finish, good condition, $299. Call 756-imafter6p.m.
UfOMwarvr Kiivnvn vOiieciiVfe
rug beaters, and barn lanterns, oak medicina cabinet, agate and tolawara, primitive tools, handmade quilts, kerosene lamps,lamp and tea tablu, oak Queen Anne dining table, oak cheval secretary bookcase, old toys, lots of other funiture, glassware, and Oriental porcelains to be sold. The Con-tentnea Ruritan Building, located 9 miles North of Kinston, NC on NC Highway 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL #76, Phone 758-6518. Day of sale only 1-524-5875.
CEDAR CHEST Just $99.00. Brand new with oak finish. Furniture Liquidators 758-8093
COMPLETE DINING ROOM SET. $695. Sofa, loveseat, wood chair with cushion, coffee table and 2 end tablu. $595.1'n years old. 756 1180
OAYBEDS White with brass trim. Link springs included. Just $79.00 Furniture Liquida tors 758 8093
EARTHTONE COLOR sofa and new blue love-seat, not a mat ching set, both In excellent con
aOlOlun TCO
DAPPER DAN'S has a wide
QiTI0n> L8II 75247t3-
Miectlon of vintage clothing, jewelry, antiques, and collect-IblM. It Is conveniently located at 116 East 5th Street, downtown Greenville. 752-1758.
ECU BEAN BAG Chairs. While supply lasts just $29.00. Fur nifure Liquidators 758 8093
FOR SALE: Queen 4-poster, wavelus waterbed, complete.
SOLID OAK butcher block table, $288. Call 756 1250
Paid $600, asking $250 negotia ble. 355-3572.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
081
Furniture
HENR1D0N SOFA dining room table and 4 chairs. Heritage bookcases and cabinets.
speakers, drapes, tables, lamps. -all752--
paintings. Cali752-7194 anytime.
LARGE UPHOLSTERED red
and green plaid chair, matching ottoman, $65. Call 752 5695.
MOVING: household furniture for sale. Call for details, 746 4653.
OFFICE FURNISHINdS -
desks, filing cabinets, paintlnos, ......(One, sofa.
typewriter, dictaphone, tables, chairs Call 752-7194
anytime.
ONE FLOOR MODEL TV for sale, also one complete set of bunk beds tor sale. 830 1895.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION
REMODELING, RENOVATIONS ANDAOnnONS CALL 758^9210
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Markdown!
Now Save Hundreds On New I-Marks!
LEITH Olds/Nissan
Use this *500 toward your down payment or for a cash rebate!!
V.IU. iXAcnr fivi Himm DOLiAB
Redeem this coupon for *500 good toward the purchase of any hMark in stock now at Leith Oids/Nissan.
Limit one non-negotiable coupon per customer. No dealers fleet or lease companies. Valid through Wednesday, 9/30187.
Goodman Vice President
Its a super I-Mark Markdown going on right now at Leith
Olds/Nissan in Greenville. Weve received a special shipment of these fantastic models and were marking them down to move them out!
I-Marks
From just $8,450! Only
For a limited time only, make your best deal on one of these brand new I-Marks and redeem this coupon for $500 cash! Its true-$500 to use toward your down payment or for a cash rebate when you buy any new I-Mark in stock!
Choose from our great stock of stylish, brand new 1987-1-Marks. They all come with a full manufacturers warranty and come loaded with featuresincluding air conditioning and stereo cassette! Although these cars are brand
new, were slling them as used cars for low used car pricesbut only during this special sale and only at Leith Olds/Nissan.
Hurry, an offer this great cant last longdont miss your chance to save hundreds!
This exciting and economical 2-door includes 5-speed transmission, air conditioning, stereo cassette and much more! These I-Marks are brand new and are all under full manufacturer warrantybut theyll be sold as used cars at low used car prices
60 months term at 11.9% APR with approved credit and $1.195 down, cash or trade, plus your $500 coupon for a total down payment of $1,695. Tax and tags are extra.
991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-553-9218OWN A1987 SABLE GS
FOR ONLY*11,999
1Q%t APR
M FINANCING AVAILABLE
LOADED WITH ALL THIS EQUIPMENT:
liero Oesion"'" Steering
iKi'wie'SSoS oiSr.nemiesion
4-Wheel Independent Suspension Conventional Axle
P205/70R14BSW Tires Interval Windshield Wipers Digital Clock Fingertip Speed Control Tinted Glass Complete Flight Bench Seats
Suggested Retail Price.....................$14,795
Dealer Discount............................^2,196
Customer Cash Qption................ $600^
Delivered Price..................... $11,999
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 20 TO CHOOSE FROM!
'DvB*(id Only tititandIWM
tP.mc.p.ling dMitrs .rrwiQ. 1 9 APR lln.ncna through Ford C-Jit dr ch ^
auililiad buyati Vthiclat par cualomar limitad Take dalivery from daatar alock by Saplambar 30, 198T 1 9 APR or SSOO caih back on '8 and '87 Sabia Daalai panicipalion may adacl eunomar aving Olhar tinanca rala are avail bla and Incraaaa with langtn oMarm Saa youi daalar lor complaia daiaria
EAST CAROLINA
UNC0UMIinaWTAEIIKUR4M< TRIKKWest End Circle, Greenville, N.C.
756-4267
MERCURY
LINCOLN
g -
Q.22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987
Ml
Furniture
kieiN ANNE Mvy chetr and ttoman $500. Oriental
rua $500. Mm sofa $350. Out sldahottub$i900.(
>.0035S9M CA tv RCA Color Irak 20" with rtmott. No monoy down. Loss than $2$.00 per month. Furniture Llqulators 750-8093
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
081 Furniture
081 Furniture
SOFA AND CHAIR, $200, cin namon color: dinette table and 4 chairs, $125; metal wardrobe, $75. These prices or best otter. Cell 754-5341 after 5:30 p.m.
REDCORATING must sell couch and chair in very good condition, $150. Set of matching lamps, 30" high with new shades, $45.758 m4.
USED FURNITURE ALL TYPES, wide selection, KImery's Home Supply, 524 W. lOth Street, 752-3223.
84" SOFA and 2 chairs, great condition, 8275. 2 cushion sofa and chair wicker $75.752-3471.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
^^L^HlfuH^tJar^ Memorial United Methodist Church will re-open Monday, September u. Store hours: Mondays, I2:00noonto2:00p.m. and Wednesdays, 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
o\^
^ "'a 1988^
F & D MOTOR, CO., INC.
FORD
Bethel, N.C. 825-8051
ro^'OUC
Huge Savings On Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, Cadillacs and GMC Trucks!
1.9% A.P.R. & Rebates Up To $1200
Oldsmobile Firenza
I VWperm
month
' Sailing price $10.727. $1200 down cash ol 'rada plus $600 rebate, amount financed $0.927. finance charge $3.055 60. total ol payments $11.98260. delerrad payment price $13.782.60.12 25% APR, 60 monthly payments Ta> and tags are not included
Stock #1211
Buick Century
$OQA52
L mm \m pf "i'
month*
Selling pnce $12,783. $1600 down cash or trade plus $700 rebate, ainounl financed $10,483, finance charge $3.58820. total ol payments $14.071 20. deterred payment price $16,371 20. 12.25% A P R., 60 monthly payments Tax and tags are not included
Olds Cutlass Ciera
r.'- -
Stock #1096
$03973
Jfai
month*
UUl/ * Selling price $12.991, $1575 down cash or trade plus $700 rebate.
amount llnancad $10.716. finance charge $3,667 80. total ol payments $14.383 80. deferred payment price $16,656 80.12 25% APR. 60 monthly payments Tax and lags are not included
6 YearlbOfOOO Mile Warranty
JeMe MOTORS
Eastern Carolinas
General Motors Super Store
O
HQBXH
Greenville Calls Toll Free 752-0308 Tel. 792-6501
N C. LICENSE NO. 06848
Washington Street Williamston, N.C.
084 Heavy Equipment FOSI
RENT: CaseSSOD backhoe $250 per week, 5 yard dump truck, $125 per week. 754 9400 or 758-4218 nights.
NEW 5700 POWER curber for sale. Less than 75 hours, immaculate condition. 594-0219.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
086 Farm Equipment FaTS^^actor wf^
cultivator and -breaking plow.
Call 744 4491,_^_
FOR SALE Cub Tractor with Woods belly mowsl and other aMachments. Call after 5 p.m. 355 7522.
SUPER C Farmall tractor, good after 5
condition. Call 754 4412 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
088 Farm Products
loAf^^^ERMUDAT^^ bale. Alfalfa, $130 per ton. Can deliver. L.A. Moye Farms, 747-3438. 747 8491.
092
Livestock
HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 744-M19.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
092
Livestock
HORSES BOARDED, 7 miles .from Greenville and Farmvllle. Convenient location. Feed and tack also. 753-5447.
SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture.
good location west of Greenville, $250 1
per month tor all. Call 355-7143 after 7.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
092 Livestock ATLANTHuf^CRP^RM*
Full service horse boarding. New facilities. Large pastures.
Designed with the family in mlni Worthington's C WIntervllle. 754-7194.
I Crossroad,
HORSEBACK RIDINO. Jarman
Stables, 752-5237.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
emestmseH!
Buy with af^bleuce. nbbackuBatwesell!^
AS LOW AS
1.9% APR
OR *700 Rebate!
AS LOW AS
1.9% APR
OR *1 000
On all S-10 Pickups & Blazers ($500 rebate on "EL models)
Rebates
CARS
1987 Beretta - 2 door, one owner, light 1987 Celebrity - 4 door, blue 1985 Caprice - 4 door, white 1984 Chevrolet - 4 Speed, blue 1983 Caprice Loaded,burgundy 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Light brown 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - Rust
blue.
TRUCKS
1986 Chevrolet Truck white 1986 C-10 Silverado T ruck blue 1984 Dodge D-50 4 speed, white
1984 C-10 Silverado loaded
1985 Silverado blue
Special of the Week
1984 Ford Mustang Convertible 1984 Silverado,Loaded, dark blue/silver
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
Drive a little ways to save a lot!
'On The Corner, On The Square Hwy. 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321la
Ibyota East
fcrcels
^250 Rebates!
Clicas
MR2s
*1,000 Rebat^!
Sufiras
*1,500 Rebates!
Vans&Tnicks
*2,000
Rebates!
Nowat^b5taEastwe^I*ived^)cdal,exttaallocationsof '200 brandnewmodels-Itsourlaigestavailal^ofnewTbyoca^
lieDaiC^. Andwitfimoreandmore 1988nKxlelsarnvB^daily,lhe87s must go now! So were doii^ all we candashii^ptiocs, offiirii^big ncife cashretatcs-anythit^andeverythii^toniovediesecaisout!
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TOYOTA EASIilh
109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228CallUsTollFree:1-800-682-5437
Sigmon Buick-Pontiac-GMClhick, Inc.
Save q) to ^3,500Now!
1987 Buick Electras
Save
1987BuickCentuiyCustoms nyr
Sale-priccdfromjast*ll,350! ^
This is itour biggest sale of the year! Were dosing out the 1987model yearwith special year-endonlysavings! With moreandmore 1988modelsarriyingd^,these87smustgo! Soweredoii^allwecanslashingprices,oflferii^b^ discounts-anydijng and everytiiii^ to move these cars out!
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Nowyou can save loads of moneyiqi to *3,500on automobiles loaded with features! For example
1987 BuickLeSobre 4door Sedans
Siilc-priccxl from jiLst *12,650
Or saw lip to ^3yOOO! -'2077
1987 Pontiac Bonnevilles
Salc-priced tom just ^12,995!
buici(*pimtim:gmciruck,iic.
Hi^iway264 Bypass Fiirmville 753-7103
1987 Pontiac6000s
Sc-priccd from jast * 10,825!
AU safe pfkxs dfriwn inchiifc yiHir manUbctuicf's fchatc. Ifix and an-extra.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
New Offerings
Great Location Quiet Neighborhood
5 MINUTES from the hospital, the mall and practically everything else. Off Highway 11 South. This 3 bedroom home is located on a heavily wooded lot and will sell quickly at $52,500.
Call Don Edmonson, 756*7583
COUNT THE EXTRASI Relax while you enjoy the extra large lot with a fenced-in backyard, outside storage building and circuiar double carport. This brick ranch has over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, quiet neighborhood, close to shopping and near middi school. $59,500.
Call Rhonda Bailey. 756*8003
_
$350,000 - DRASTICALLY REDUCED! EVERYTHING you've heard about this exclusive area may not be true - but this executive Georgian style home is new and has all the extras. Baldwin brass accents, jacuzzi tub, double garage, 3 fireplaces, sunroom and office, mouldings in this spacious home built by Ollie Harrington. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Custom throughout. Call now for a private showing. Holly Ridge.
$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.
$142,600 - LYNNDALE CHARM in this two story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded lot, nearly 2,000 square feet plus unfinished room above garage. Rear deck for cookouts this fall. Quality workmanship with extra trim. You select the decor in this energy efficient home. Call now! #112.
$125,000 - A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd
home. #838.
$125,000 - EVANSWOOD. Popular neighborhood located near Cherry Oaks. This beautiful contemporary, only 3 years old, features 2,400 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.
$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.
$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 gaiaye. rear deck, large greatroom, crown moulding, chairrail. Please decorate yourself! Its under construction and priced like a resale. #113.
$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.
$104,500 - BE PREPARED to fall in love when you see this special 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.
Low $100*S - NEW HOME between Farmville and Greenville with lots of privacy and lots of living space. This new home features 3 bedrooms, master with fireplace, 3 baths and a separate office. Home features many extras. Call office for details. Over 1,800 square feet. #940.
Low $100s - NEW SECTION in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,000 square feet. This colonial 3 bedroom offers many extras including double garage and deck. The unfinished room over the garage has 338 square feet. Robinson school district. You select the decor. #114. Lot #343.
Low $100*S - CHERRY OAKS. This ranch in the back of Cherry Oaks offers nearly 1,700 square feet plus a bonus room over the double garage, you select the decor, ceramic baths, chairrail and crown moulding. #910. Lot #352.
$99,300 - SUMMERFIELD. Its new with large rooms and you select the decor. Nearly 1,880 square feet. Recently landscaped, walk-in closets and powder room, plenty of storage and side entry to kitchen. Could be occupied within 30 days. Lot 17.
$86,000 - VERY ATTRACTIVE and spacious describe this brick ranch styled home located in Belvedere. Plenty of room with over 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, study, 2 fireplaces, beautiful hardwood floors Situated on a heavily wooded lot with a privacy fence in the rear, this home is what you have been looking for! Contact Vic Corey today for your private viewing appointment. #101.
$86,900 - EXTRA. EXTRA. Read all about It! Thats the best word to describe this home. Lots of extras! Crown moulding, chairrailing, wallpaper and paneling throughout. Ceiling fans, eat-at bar, fireplace With inlay, large front porch with broken tile. It even has a sink in the paneled garage. Not to mention foyer, formal living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. All on a wooded lot. Come see for yourself. Eastern Pines area. #111.
$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.
Low $80*S - WINDSOR. Trying to get in Windsor! Well heres your chance. On a half acre lot and excellent floor plan. Front porch and deck, breakfast room In the kitchen, two ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom. Its under construction now! Call now! #956.
$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.
$70*S - 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 p two level deck. This home is situated on a well manicured lot waiting for your inspection. Call today.
$73,500 - BRENTWOOD. New roof, new heatpump. Storage barn, bulit-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.
$74,000 - ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location in new construction in the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 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.
$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.
Low $70*S * 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.
$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. 2V2 baths and plenty of privacy with formal dining. See this one now!
$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 2Vz baths, fireplace, deck, double car garage, all on 1 acre lot make this a ready buy. Cali today for your appointment to see this attractive home. #902. Frog Level.
$68,900 - THIS TRADITIONAL ranch is one of Sum-merfields best plans and lowest priced. 3 good size bedrooms and large greatroom. Features sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and decks off the greatroom. Its new! Builder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buy! Summerfield. #108.
$68,900 ' HOME WITH FINAL payment under $100 per month! Its possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also included is a 16 x 28 block building with electricity and water could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today!
$68,500 * DO YOU LIKE...a nice large dining area with a bay window? Do you like a large fireplace and built-in bookcases in a spacious living room? Do you require THREE bedrooms, IVz baths? Like a modern, fully equipped kitchen? If you say yes to all above questions, then this one is for you. 1922 R, Quail Ridge.
Upper $60*S * 4 bedroom, two bath home near Elmhurst Elementary School. Large family room with fireplace on a beautiful wooded lot. This home also features formal living areas and has 2,600 square feet. Owner may also accept rent with option.
$65,500 ~ QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over,1,550 square feet. Available immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. Its clean. Priced $5,000 below new plans of its type. Make an offer. #837.
$65,000 - OLD PRICE, new unit. This three bedroom townhome has 1,524 square feet and IVz baths. We pay $1,000 of your closing costs. Custom decor. Its ready for occupancy. Come on out today. Shaded patio and energy efficient. Quail Ridge.
Mid $60s - 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. Call now!
Mid $60*S * DELIGHTFULLY different concept of living! Enjoy the spaciousness of this greatroom with cathedral ceilings, large open balcony and two master bedrooms and bath. Lovely decor and all appliances including built-in microwave enhance the desirability of this home. Available now! #963. Rollinwood.
$64,800 ' CAPE COD with over 1,3(X) square feet, 3 bedrooms and 2Vz baths, private cul-de-sac lot, fully wooded. Energy efficient and ready for you to select the decor. Large greatroom with fireplace and private patio. Its a charmer with all warranties. Its new and near completion. #130. Rosewood. Off Firetower Road.
$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.
$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.
ON CALL:
Ray Holloman Steve McLawhorn 757-1877 756-0365
Mary Ward 756-1997
Karen Rocera 758-8618
Jule White 756-6886
Rhonda Bailey
756-8003
Janet Hoakina 758-4467
Vie Corey 355-6404
Gecp Johnaon 7.56-I7I9
S SL fi, li ^
Don Edmonaon Pat Terry Marie Davla Connie Davidaon ||n McGowan
756-7583 355-6426 756-5402 830-0767 355-5439
SUPER SUNDAY
16 Open Houses Today 2-5 P.M.
LYNNDALE TOWNES
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, jacuzz! but In the _ _ master bath, cathedral ceiling. Come on 41 Nn 000 out and see what wo have to offer, It's the
best. Hostess: Connie Davidson.
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, 2Vi baths, formal aras, large greatroom, 2 large walk-in closets, in the master bedroom. Plus a double car garage with over 300 ^.g ^ AAA square feet unfinished above. Smart floor ^ i 1 plan. Come by today and select your own colors. Host: Vic Corey.
WINDSOR 27-B DUTCHESS DR.
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 4Q7 celling in the spacious greatroom. 1,800 t* wV plus square feet. Hostess: Karen Rogers.
#138.
QUAIL RIDGE
SUPER NICE, well kept Hicks model townhome in Quail Ridge. Lovely formal rooms, well equipped kitchen with built-in microwave opens onto beautifully landscaped private patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths with one bedroom featuring floor to AQO CAA ceiling bookshelves that can be used as a den. Hostess: Ella McGowan. #995.
WINDSOR 9A DUKE RD.
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 don __ with deck and front porch. Excellent floor So5(UUv plan, walk-in closet in master. Hostess: ^
Karen Rogers. #874.
COLLEGE COURT 1207 S. WRIGHT RD.
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 oat-ln area. Very nice decor and Is in excellent move-in condition. 4QO QAA Close to ECU in College Court and priced IPOA., ^ vv to sell. Hostess: Marie Davis. #126.
LOT 6 FOXCHASE
OVER 1,250 square feet in this new home behind the Carolina East Mall new area. Deep backyard with deck, large kitchen with built-ins, fireplace and built -aa
beyond E-300 standards. Come out today 4^3 500 and you select the decor. Hostess:
Rhonda Bailey #984.
102 BERKSHIRE ROAD
REJOICE! Because now you have found iti This extremely nice brick ranch is situated in a beautiful neighborhood centrally located to all businesses. Featuring 3 bedrooms, baths, now carpel over hardwood, carport, a/va
large fenced-in backyard and more. ChV.OOO
Priced right to move quickly. Host: Vic Corey.
GREENWOOD FOREST 101 RODNEY ROAD
LOT OF TREES comes with this well-kept 1,265 square foot home Garage and more. Only 6 years old. Fireplace, wood-stove, large corner lot, well located. 5 minutes from shopping. Priced to sell. 4 CO QAA Wont last longl Host: Geep Johnson,
#988.
QUAIL RIDGE
LOVELY TOWNHOME in Quail Ridge. Greatroom features
fireplace with adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths.
One bedroom has built-in bookshelves
and desk. Jenn-Aire range, freshly Are QAA
painted with lovely decor, private patio
with storage. Hostess: Marie Davis.
#121.
LOT 301 PINERIDGE
BRAND NEW custom built home featuring three bedrooms, 2 full baths with walk-in closet in the master bedroom. Wooded lot Is only minutes from the hospital and family room has a fireplace and lots of glass overlooking backysrd patio Utility room with washer/dryer hookups has its own entrance from the *1 AA driveway Almost 1,200 square feel in this AWvW E-300 home. Host Steve McLawhorn.
*903
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 . _ . a aa great pre-construction prices. Model CkA QQO open 2-7 p.m. Sunday, dally 1-7 p.m. or call *
7564511. Hostess: Mary Ward.
403 E. 3RD ST., AYDEN
THIS LOVELY older home has well over 2,000 square feel, a
large front porch, carport, 2 full baths.
csntral air, maintenance free vinyl siding a c a e aa
and a very affordabic price highlight this
11^ story home. Host: Don Edmonson.
#973.
COUNTRY PLACE 117 COUNTRY RD.
OFF HIGHWAY S3 Invest In yourself, Instead of your landlord with this affordabls homo In the country. No city taxes either. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, ^ . a aa cathedral calling, fireplace all on a large 53.90U wooded lot. Hostess: Janet Hoskins.
#104.
WILLOUGHBY PARK
THESE NEW condos are just completed and waiting for you to decorate t, 2 and 3 bedroom plana and wo pay the closing costs Payments like rent with pool and tennis courts under construction Vary 4^3 500 convenient, off Evans Street Come see
them today Host Jule White
#17 UPTON COURT
THIS TWO BEDROOM townhome has something special
besides location. It's a little larger than
you usually got In the Mid |40's. Plus AAC QAA
extra wallpaper, carpel and trim. Available
lor Immediate occupancy. Come on out
lodayl #105.
^ will
NOW RENTING _
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
UIXURYAPARTMENTS
Features
2 large bedrooms IVi baths
Thermopane windows
E-300 Energy efficient
Heat Pumps
^acious floor plan
Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights or Weekends 756-8580
^ . Nigl %
Greenbiiar
'^Village
Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina
I-story, 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 - Bedroom from $213
2 - Bedroom from $228
3 Bedroom from $248
746-2020
OFFICE HOURS:
Weekdays 9-1 (closed Wednesdays) ^
ONE OF AYDEN S NEWEST lJ
APARTMENT COMMUNITIES
TUCKER
ESTATES
Appealing four bedroom Traditional is located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace & entertainment area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wooded yard.
$119,900
Ball &Lane
Real Estate Sales and Development
752-0025
OPEN HOUSE 1:00-5:00 WINDSOR
This home gives you more (juality than ''Y comparable home. It features hardwood floors in the foyer, kitchen with bay window, dining room with a touch of elegance and a greatroom that is warm and
Open House
Sunday 2-5 P.M.
BRAND NEW in Brandywine 4 bedrooms, large wooded lot, sunroom just off kitchen, good neighborhood for children, no traffic, very quiet. $85,900.
QUINN REALTY
3106 S. Memorial Drive
355-6258
I
092 Livestock
099 Miscellaneous
STALL SPACE f^OR RENT
behind PCC, $S0 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 3557163 alter 7 P.M.
THitEE YEAR OLD gray gtlding, green broke, gentle. Sm negotiable. 2 free ferrets. 7463680.
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) S19.75. Mobile home sklrtlii^, S3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
ANCHORS and complete line of >lle home suppfles-MH anchors, S2.85. MH galvanized skirting S3.39. 756-5388. Sutton's Mobile Home Supplies.
APARTMENT SIZE washer and dryer for sale, $50 each. Call 756-0148.
APPLIANCE: 21 cubic foot upright freezer, excellent condition. $250. Call 757 3681.
AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER, 3
good used mud tires, 3 55 gallon steel drums, 756-5700.
BEDROOM SUITE 3 pieces. Full size pool table with accessories. Call days 830-1124. Nights 355-6462.
BLUE AREA rug, 10' x 10' with foam pad, $80. 3 baseboard heaters with temperature control unit, $50.756-0449.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CAMERA: 35 mm Special Edi tion Konica Autoreflex TC, VIvitar electronic flash and case (Model 283) with warranty until 7/19/88, 28 mm wide angle lens, zoom lens 70 200 mm, camera instruction manuals, exit working condition, $250, call 746-4102 after 5 p.m.
CENTRAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL
Call collect New Hope Heating And Air, 778-3804 days;
778 2415 nights.
CYPRESS KNEES, unusual shapes and sizes. Call 758-8962.
FIXTURES, round rack, counter, display cases, miscel laneous. Days 752 9221 or 746 48906-9p.m.
FOR SALE: Refrigerator, new, unused. 9.75 refrigerator capacity. $325. Call 756 2339.
FOR SALE an IBM old model electric typewriter. Drafting table with t square. Sears ex cercycle FXC 6000, VIvitar BNW enlarger. Hoover Floormatic polisher. 758-7143.
FOR SALE: Hernandes classical guitar. Like new, $225. Ladles Trappeur ski boots, size 6'/y-7, barely used, $50. Used short ski poles, $5.00. Call 752 3953 after
FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do It all) 17.^
FOUR 215 X IS Bridgestone radiis on rim, fits DocIm or Ford. Practically new. $200 for all. 753-3279.
FREE FILL DIRT, located b< tween WInterville and Green ville. Contact W. 6. Blount, 756 3000.
FRENCH STYLE Foosball table, $250. 1970 Ford truck. $250. Long shank trolling motor, $30. Child's car seat, $30. Call anytime, 752 2484.
GET READY for the winter' Galvanized underpinning $3 39. Sutton's Mobile Home Supplies, 756 5288.
GOOD USED CARPET for 3 rooms for sale; louver bi-fold doors, 3', 2W, and S'. Call 756 7239 anytime.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
HARDWOOD FLOORS Bruce prefinished 3/4" only $2.29/ square foot. FHA carpet $4.95/ square yard. No wax vinyl $3.49 square yard. New shipment re mants. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 0057 Open Saturday until 5:00.
HUNTER FRONT END align ment machine. Pit type, like new condition. Call 823 SOSO or 823 2685.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything oi value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
LARGE DOG HOUSE, 355 6974.
LIKE NEW, 50,000 BTU Warm Morning gas heater and Hardwick gas cook stove. Call 756-6032 for more information
MICROWAVE 9 months old, Kenmore. .8 cubic foot, micro/ convect. 756 5048.
MURRAY RIDING lawn mower, 2 years old, good condi tion, $325 or best offer. 14" tires and rims, best .offer. Call 756 4081 after 5 pm. '
NEW SLATE pool table, com mercial quality, $995 Free delivery, financing available 1 821-3488 or 1-799 337.
ONE MTD 36" cut riding lawn mower, 8 HP BS. electric start, $350. One Alls Chamers 36" cut, 7 HP BS, electric start $350. Call 830 5193.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES: $12.50 Square, 12' 5V Tin $6.99, 4' x8' Hardboard Siding $8.15, 5/8" Reject Plywood $6.25. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061. TOPSOIL AND FILL OIRT Davenport Wood Services. Call 756-1339.
USED CHURCH furniture for sale. Includes 12 pews, 3 choir pews, and pulpit furniture. Solid oak, natural finish, good condi tion, $2500. 345 9226 after 5.30 pm. or 332 8007.
USED SHARP SF 740 copier $200 firm. Call between 8 a m and 4 p.m. 756-2130 UTILITY BUILDINGS Special Sale! Quality built 8x8, $500 8x10, $600. 8xU, $700. 8x16, $900 Will build Other sizes needed See at Bells Fork, opposite Cash N Carry or call 756 9421 day or night.
WANTED TO BUY: Used GE Kenmore, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't work. Call 756 2479
WASHERS, dryers refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929 WHITE PROM DRESS size 12 $30. Call 752-5874 after 5 p.m.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greonvllle Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO QREENVILIE Call 758-1322 or wrUe P.O. Bo 667, Qreenvllle. N.C. tor your tree copy of "Homes For living", monthly publication packad with picturaa, dalatia and pricaa ol homaa and avallabla locally.
WOOOSTOVE, BUCK, 30 ", fireplace insert with automatic blower, excellent condition. Cost $950, will take $300 firm. Call 756-6149.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gal your Irae copy ol "Homas For Living, In lha city you ara going to. Know lha raal asala markat balora you gat lhara Your copy la In our ottica. Wa can halp you buy. aall or Irada a home any placa In lha nation.
A
10VS' Satellite antenna, remote control. Sold new $3000, must sell, $10001 753-3279.
I' POOL TABLE and video game. 355 7042.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A BETTER BUY for you. Beautiful 1986 Oakwood. Set-up and ready to move In. Central air and all conveniences. No down payment. Assume payments. Ull 756-5434, ask for Roger or Milo.
CONNER CLEARANCE. 1986 2 bedroom, I bath, $110 per month. 1986 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub. $199 per month. Call oday, 756-0333.
CUSTOM BUtLT 12 x 65 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Recently remodeled. $4800. Possible owner finance. Must see to appreciate. Before 6 p.m. 756-0010; after 6 p.m. 758-10. MOBILE HOME AND lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very good location. 355 6666, The Real Estate Center.
1981 MARSHFIELD. 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1</^ baths, central air, appliances. Call 746-3736.
19M MOBILE HOME and lot, 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, practically new. 355-6666, The Real Estate Center.
102
Mobile Homes ForSBlo
MUST SELL. Best otter, $6000 asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756-8475.
SEPTEMBER SPECIALI All new 1986 homes 15% below cost! 3 bedroom, 14 wide, S137 per month. Used homes sold at cost! Payments under $100 per month. First come, first serve! Call 756H)333.
12 X 6S BUCKINGHAM, central air, 2 bedroom, 2 lull baths, all appliancat, S5,000. Call 756-2619, asKfor Vlcfcla.
12 X 60 3 bedrooms. $500 down, taka over payments of $135 iiar month. 747-5462.
14 X 70,3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, all
appllancts, canter kitchen and living room, unfurnished. Call 756-4676 bafora9.p.m.
1974 12X60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $5500.756-4770.
1974 12 X 6S RITZCRAFT 2
bedroom, 1 bath. Excallat condition. $6250, nagotlable. 752-4561. 1970 VOGUE MOBILE 14 x6S. Unfurnished. $6,000 negotiable. Call 750-6057 or 355-7066.
1970 MAVERICK 70x14, partial ly furnished, extra clean, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $0,000. Call 355-5797.
1907 OAKWOOO 2 bedroom, cen-tral air, washer A dryer, dishwasher, 4 months old, set up in niM jrk. Take over payments.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, In eludes washer and dryer. Very low lot rent. Call 752-5707.
For Waterfront Property
Blackstone Realty
405 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
1905 OAKWOOD, 14 x 60, 2 bedroom, total electric, central air, partly furnished, taka over payments of $171 per month. Call 754-4407.
1006 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.06. (^aenville volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6060. <
105 Musical Instruments
FOR SALE Lowery Genius organ. III 3^7522.
n. Ilka new. Call after 5 p.m.
HAVE A BRASS TRUMPET
(Bundy), excellent condition, $200 negotiable. Call 830^0722 or 754 3290.
MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We Install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instrunwnts including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, (Goldsboro. 751-0120.
NEW PIANO European Con sola-Half Price, $995 with bench. 355^.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13.1987 025
105 Musical Instruments Buo^SoPTONf
good condition, $175.756 5309.
CLARINET, USED 1 year, ax cellent condition, tiOO. Call Niki at 551 2578 days, 752-5476 weekends.
DRUMS - Tama 5 place Swlno Star with 3 Roto-toms, 16-18-
paiste cymbals, hl-hat, all heaw
...
753 2614.
hardware. Asking
FOR SALE: one flute, excellent condition. $110. Call 756-5184.
112 Woodstoves
BUCK
tirylaca
STOVE, medium insert, S375. Call 753
115 Lost & Found
LOST MALE orange tabby cat. In Briarwood Drive, Westhaven area, across from Carolina East Mall. Lost around Saptembar 1. Call 756 5141.
LOST: LARGE BLACK
neutered male cat with white patch on stomach In Rivergate Shopping Center area. Call 752-0151 before 5 p.m.
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
in Butiness Services
HEL^mroUEGErt^tt and halp yourself I AAost lawn work, gutter and window cleaning. Years of experience and satisfied customers. Call K^ MFS-7 p.m. 030-0026.
122
Business
Opportunities
CRYSTAL COAST, Morehead City. Sweat stwp, kiosk and fast food rastauranl. 14 fables, located in Colonial Carolina Pottery. Safe and secure atmosphere. We must relocate. Take advantage of this affordable opportunity. Send inquiries c/o The Hot Dog House, Inc., P.O. Box 1531, Morehead City, NC 28557.
122
Business Opportunities
^ufmEls^uy^^inow
business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Graenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-0444.
A FRANCHISE FORYOUl
NOW Is lha time to Start Be your own boss Growing service Industry T ralnlng/Support provided Large, exclusive territories 135 franchises natlonwida Call toll free for a brochure, 1-000-435-4051 SPRING-GREEN LAWN CARE
foft SALC 6v mm
13 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home, 1550 square
feet. Corner lot. Owner will pay up to $3000 in closing cost and points. Priced at $63,000.
I 416 Sedgefield Drive 756-8392
No Realtors Please
OmiBK
21
Exclusive Agents For Tipton Builders 234 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville
TIPTON
AND
ASSOCIATES
355-7002
FEATURE HOME
ROLLING MEADOWS $62,500
New construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Excellent floor plan.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM TODAY
LAKE ELLSWORTH 3008 Ellsworth Drive
4 bedroom French provincial that features all formal areas and over 2100 square feet. Your hostess...DeDe Carney.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM TODAY
WESTHAVEN III, 215 Woodhaven Drive
Reduced!! Owner relocating and anxious to sell!! This charming 2 story has 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, formal areas, dinette with baywin-dow, den with fireplace and many more extras to numerous to mention. Priced in low 100s. Your hostess...Joan Crane.
NEW LISTING
HOLLY RIDGE
$215,000
Custom craftmanship and quality in every detail just far enough away to offer you serene country living on 2.5 acres. This 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath spacious contemporary home offers everything you want and much more. Call Lory Johnston for more details.
$16,500
Crystal Beach
$25,000
Crystal Beach
$21,000
South Graenville
$27,500
Aurora
Priced from low 30s
Ringgold Towers
$34,000
West Graanviila
$34,500
Calico
$36,500
University
$36,800
Imperial Estates
$39,900
Bethel
$40,000
Snow Hill
$42,500
Cannon Court
$42,900
Shenandoah
$43,900
Ayden
$43,900
Country Squire
$43,900
Ayden
$47,000
University
$47,500
Grimesland
$50,000
Higgs
$51,000
Farmville
$51,000
Yorktown Square
$54,900
Belvoir
$55,000
Farmville
$56,500
Fairfield
$57,000
Bethel
$61,900
Kingston Place
$62,500
Roiling Meadows
$62,500
Rolling Meadows
$62,500
Rolling Meadows
$63,500
Belvedere
$67,500
WInterville
$69,500
Millbrook
$74,900
Kill Devil Hills, NC
$77,900
Farmville
$77,900
Forest Hills
$83,900
Lake Ellsworth
$83,900
Snow Hill
$87,900
Farmville
$87,900
Brittany Ridge
$89,900
Brittany Ridge
$89,900
Canterbury
$94,000
Brittany Ridge
$95,000
Lake Ellsworth
$105,000
Rock Springs
$116,000
Lake Ellsworth
$117,500
Westhaven III
$141,000
Westhaven VII
$152,000
Lynndale
$188,000
Lynndale
$215,000
Holly Ridge
3 bpdraom bum
only 3 Mocha from PwhHco Mw
2bodrooiiicoWigcii3wood>dlol.l80yidilfoxilMMlcoWNM.
Culo M bullen, 1 badroom, 1 bMb hardMod floora, M funwoo.
2 elery. 5 badraoat, laigo kHction, porlaci tar groarfng fMnUy or liwoalor.
Altamion SludairiFaronlt. Wo have aavaral unHt amllabta.
Invoalora, 4 bedroom bungalow convoitioni ta IIm downtown aroo.
3 badrooma, 1 bath ranch. Hardwood Hoora, watbar and dnror, ralrlgarator.
2 bodroom, IVk batti brick townhoma, waihar and dryer. Oarage, diapoaal. RaWgaralor nagoUabta.
Poaalbla Farmor'a Home Loan avaitabta on thit 3 bedroom ranch.
4 badrooma, 2 bathe tocalod on qutal oomar loL
En|oy lha amall town atmoaphara in IMt extra larga traditional within walking diatanca ol downtown.
ExcoHor
I property. Convonlonl to UnkmrtHy.
Owner anxloua to aall thia toaoly tawnhmiaa. TMt and unH haa 2 badrooma, l\k balha A a eomor llraplaca. Taalahilly dacoralad. Move In condHlon.
3 badioom ranch, parfact lor lamlllaa liral home liwaalmani in quM araa.
PoaalMa North CaroHna houaing financing avallabla In thia axcallant atartar home. Call tor detalla.
Ooubtowidaon .88acraa, 3 bedroom, 2 full balha.
Back to SehooL Faranla den'l mlaa out on Me cute bungalow. One Mock from campue. Good Invaatmant property.
3 bedroom, 11k bath. ChahraU, eatpert, atorago buHdtag.
3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Spnctona Wear plan.
Price reduced on thia 3 bodroom brick ranch wHh carport Ownara anxloua for a contract.
3 bedroom townhoma on woodod loL Aaawnabto VA loan
Now conatruction. PoaalMa NC houaing avallabla on Ma 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch.
Nica home lor young eouplo or ratlroaa. Newly palnlad, hartoaood ftoora, clean and apacloua.
Price reduced. Ownora ready to aall. 3 badrooma, 2 bath brick ranch with garaga.
Prime loeallon. 3 badrooma, IVk bathe, large tomlly room, IMng and dining araa a.
ECU parental 2 bedroom, 2tk bath lownhouaa provldaa oxcaltoni Invaatmant proporty.
Now conatruction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Mual toa bullHn'a and greatroom.
Now conatruction. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Exealtoni floor plan.
New conatruction. "Enough to drive you happy". 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch.
3 bodroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport larga dan with llraplaca. Urge wooded lot.
4 badrooma. 2 batha, formal aroaa, tomlly room -E 3 car garaga. 2100 aquaro loot brick ranch on 1 aero tot with moro nagotlable.
3 badroom. 2 bath brick ranch with garaga.
Priced to aall, wood frame houaa on plllnga, Vk mlla from ocoan, 1110 mile from tound. 3 badroom, 2 batha.
Bright and opan. Oaalrablo brick ranch, family room with llraplaca, 3 badrooma,
2 batha, central vacuum, extra large covered patio, 2 car garaga.
Parfact tomlly houaa, walk to achool from thia 4 badroom, 3 coramIe bath brick ranch, greatroom with llraplac#, formal dining room, hardwood lloora. Covarad patio, large wooded lot. Excaltont, loan la aaaumabla.
4 badroom French provincial that laaturaa all tormal araaa and ovar 2100 square laat.
Split level home on wooded lot. Located In praatlgloua area of Snow Hill.
1850 square laat, 3 badrooma, 3 baths, gamaroom, double carport, workshop. Minutes from hoapitol.
Naw construction, 3 badroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Faaturaa large master badroom downstairs.
Naw conatruction, 3 bodroom, 2 bath Farmhouaa atyla", greatroom with llraplaca. large dock.
Naw construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional, dan with llraplaca, dining room, large deck.
2 story traditional alltlng on a lovely cuHla-aac. maalar auila downstairs. 3 badrooma, balha. Roman tub ol culturad marble.
4 badroom Mick Wllllamaburg home. Accaaa to lake, swimming pool and club houaa.
Hay Prolaaior - study Ihlal Exacullva home locstad near campus Includes 5 badrooma, formal areas, and the beat deal In town! Al only $33 par square loot. Call today to aaa Ihia mlnt-msnirion.
Lovely 2 alory tormhousa with 4 badtooms A 3 balha on a heavily woodad corner lot. Thia home haa all formal araaa wlh hardwood lloora and a largo playroom ovtr 2 car garage.
This charming 2 story has 4 badrooma, 2tk batha, formal araaa, dinatta with bay window, don with llraplaca, deck, privacy tone# and underground aprlnklar. Owner relocating and anxloua to aall.
Naw conatruction. aupar nica Itoor plan, 4 badroom, 2Vi bath brick tradlllonal. All lormal araoa, dan with llraplaea, garaga.
Naw eonalrucllon In on# ol Qraonvllloa nicoal aubdlvlatons. 4 bodrooma. 2vv bath brick tradltlonsl. All lormal areas, garaga.
Now construction. 4 bodroom brick traditional. All tormal areas, over 3200 square laatwlth garaga.
This 3 badroom, 2vk bath apacloua contamporary home oNara avarylhing you want and much mora on 2.6 aeraa.
Joan .....................
Lory Johnston...................
Corrlne Whitehurst ON CALL.
Karen Cox.....................
DeDe Carney...................
Annette Parker-Butler............
Kim Smith.....................
Barbara Tipton........... ......
Rod Tugurell. ................
Ed Meyer...................
.756-5408
.756-4030
.825-1937
.747-2859
.757-3759
.355-7009
.758-7392
.756-2421
.355-7224
.758-8249
LAND/LOTS
Ayden 2 lots, behind 409 King St., $3500.00 each. Hwy. 30 Stokes 6 lots, 2 miles west of Stokos, $6000.00 each.
Grimesland, SR 1565, suitable for mobile home lots, $6000.00
Stokes, SR 1558, Stokes area, suitable lor mobile home lots, $6000.00
Farmville 2 lots, SR 1247 near Kings X Roads, $6500.00 each
Whispering Pines, Simpson, Lot 4, $8500.00. Millbrook, Lot 1, $10,500.00.
FOR SALE
Millbrook, Lot #13, $11,000.00.
Brittany Ridge, 3 lots, 25,065 squro feet and up, $13,500-14,000.
Windsor Subdivision, S lots, off SR 1709.314,300-$17,600.00.
Farmville, approximately acre lot near Country Club. $21,000.00.
Red Oaks Area, 3.78 acres zoned R-6, $120,000.00.
Beaufort County, 30 acres, 10 acros cleared, 20 acres wooded, $35,000.00.
4 - C26 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 13,1987
122 Business Opportunities
EXTRA INCOME. No direct 'telling. Ettablistied local wholesale route (or sale. Ap proximately two hours a week. $100 to $200 weekly income. For details and Interview call 1 256 5393.
DLIVER PRODUCTS TO LOCAL BUSINESSES
One ot the tastest moving pro ducts on the market.
Largest product approximately 2'x3M0lbs.
No selling
12 to 15 hours per week. Investment $8900, guaranteed
Py escrow account. Monti
nthly income averages $4000 to $6000
Average return of investment 60 90 days.
Family vehicle ideal.
. ^100% retund guaranteed.
.For information, call toll tree 1 , 800-223 5248 24 hours a day
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
30K1SOK ANNUALLY PART TIME OR FULL TIME It you are presently earning less than $30,000 annu&lly you owe It to yourself to investigate the possibility ot becoming an area distributor for E Z Pool . Systems. The E Z Pool System Is a tantastic new water maintenance system for pools and spas that virtually elimi nates the use ot chemicals and
saves the average pool owner Illy
$300 $400 annually. Initial investment of $8475 secured by in
ventory No franchise fee, pro
jig
tected territory Complete training program? If you have a winning attitude and the desire to get ahead and want to earn some $30,000 $150,000 annually call collect 704 86 5 0316 ask (or Ooug Pickett
SNACK VENDING
Hottest Machine In years. Retire
in 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months No com
petition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000 to $20,000 Investment. 1 800 874 4144, extension 13.
TEMPORARY PERSONNEL REGIONAL FRANCHISEE OPERATING PARTNERSHIP
Nationwide 'Temp" Personnel Service (publicly held) with' franchised offices, rated in the
top "100" in U S by BUSINESS ......ste
WEEK of the fastest growing companies, seeks outstanding candidates with a minimum of $50,000 liquid as Regional Fran chisees Ideal husband and wife service business. We prefer sales, personnel or management backgrounds. Strong interest in Greenville. Outstanding R.O.I. *^cial plan for people with "TEMP" experience. Phone John Fanning. Uniforce Tern porary Services at 516 437 3300.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Mid western company needs local person to purchase books In this area and resale to them Guranteed resale, $750 operating money needed. Dependable vehicle required You can double your money each week. Call Mr Caldwell 1 800 642 2665
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman North Carolinas original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC.
132
Commercial
Property
COIN OPERATED laundromat for sale Contact Mike at 522-2811
GREAT LOT for commercial use Located on 1100 North Greene Street University Real ty 355 5866; Charles Forbes 756
7157
NEW COMMERCIAL building, highway 264 W. Washington $77,000 The Real Estate Center, 355 6666 0T 756 4553.
136 Condominiums For Sale
GREAT DEAL BY OWNER 41
Colindale Court, 2 large bedrooms, Vn baths, price reduced $4,000. Owner F inane ing 756 2671 or 758 154T_
NEW LISTING 3 bedroom flat in popular Windy Ridge with Florida room Call Rebecca Buck at Alice Moore Realty, 355 67I2or 355 6476.
136 Condominiums For Sale
RINGGOLD TOWERS. Several styles of condos to select from.
Prices range from $30,000 to $70's. Excellent financing available; Students and parents need
Al At...
ouiv; OMU poiviiiw nww
to see the figures - you'll decide to make It you home away from home. University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
101 ACRES - 20 minutes from Greenville just 4 miles off of 264 -66 acres cleared - 35 wooded good tobacco and peanut allotments $125,000. Call Jack Hor ton 756 9797, University Realty, 355 5866.
700 ACRES - EDGECOMBE
County, 25 miles from Green vllle mostly cleared land. Very productive farm with good tobacco peanut allotments. Owner will consider selling all
part. Call Jack Horton 756-9797: University Realty, 355-
5866.
144 Houses For Sale
ARE YOU looking a great horn and a great buy? Tnen you'v. found It! Approximately 1440 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, large lot and more for only $63,900. Cl8 Call Erwin Realty 355 7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
AT $79,900 nothing compares in (, location.
comfort, appearance.
Three bedrooms, 2 bath, den, living room/study, sunny breakfast room, corner lot, brick-ready now! Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661.
ATTENTION INVESTORS 1
bedroom, 1 bath, hardwood floors, gas space heater.
washer, retarigerator, stove. Like new carpet, wallpaper. On
ly $21,000. Ask for Annette at century 21 Tipton & Assoc. 355 7002/355 7900.
AURORA Restoration special at an affordable price that will be hard to beat. Home In 2 story structurally sound, has vinyl
siding and is waiting for more TLC. Home features 5
bedrooms, large kitchen, formai living and dining rooms. Located in Aurora it's perfect for the growing family or the investor. Offered at $27,500. Call
Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002 or Ed Meyer at 758 8249.
AYDEN 3 bedroom ranch which is perfect tor the young families first home investment. Located on a large lot in a very quiet area, convenient to schools
and shopping. Home recently painted outside. Priced in the low $40's, it must be seen to be
appreciated. Call Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates 355 7002 or Ed Meyer at 758 8249.
BETHEL Quiet location in town near pool and tennis courts. This home offers 3 bedrooms, !'/> baths, kitchen, dining room, living room and den. Priced In the 50's. Call for your private showing. Corinne Whitehurst 825 1937 or Centry 21 Tipton and Assoc. 355 7002.
BETHEL Over 1700 square feet for only $44,900! Lovely remodeled home has three bedrooms, formal areas, study with hardwood fioors, fenced in yard Possible lease purchase Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355 2588
BRANCH RIDGE This brand new home Is ready to be your new home. It has cathedral ceiling in the greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths; within minutes of the Ask for &
Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
hospital and only $58,000. Ask Sue Dunn at Aldridge
BRITTANY RIDGE Under construction this story and a halt home has greatroom; three bedrooms, two baths and dining room Pick your colors now! $87,900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355 2588.
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO NOON SUNDAY CALL Louise H, Moseley 746-3472
RENT WITH OPTION
CHARMING 3 bedrpom brick ranch in a great neighborhood. Offers living room, kitchen-dining areas, screened porch, garage, heat pump and fenced yard. Reduced to $40,500.
YOUR GOOD TASTE WILL SHOW. This beautiful and economical home might just be the one for you. You will especially like the greatroom with fireplace with sliding glass doors leading onto a .treened porch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with additional space lor
mure rooms upstairs
YOUR OWN LITTLE CORNER OF THE WORLD IN THE COUNTRY. A
pretty Iv story cedar siding home situated on 2 acres of land with an 11(X) square toot butlding wtih shelters. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths living room, eat in kitchen, heal, air and much more *72,900
MAYBE SOME DAY " IS NOW. You've promised the family a real nice home "SOME DAY' Well listen to this A 5 bedroom Colonial home with 2 baths, formal areas, your own niche for an office. Kitchen with breakfast nook, fenced yard, garage, heal and air $69,900.
WELL LANDSCAPED HOME ON A CORNER LOT. Features 3 bed rooms, 2 baths Irving room, formal dining room, eaf-ln kitchen, garage and heat pump $49,900
WEATHERINOTON HEIGHTS FmHA linancing to qualified buyer
on ihis lovely home m a quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, baths eal-m Kitchen, carport, heat pump and privacy fence $49,900
PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY who will eventually needs additional
space Upper story unfinished for additional rooms First story has huge family room, 2 bedrooms, tiving room-dining area, car port, storage Reduced to $43,000.
COZY. IMMACULATE brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, eat-in Kitchen, garage, fenced yard and heat pump A great buy at $45,900.
COUNTRY LOVERS LISTEN TO THIS. Neat bungalow with fenced yard 3 bedrooms, tVj baths, living room, eal-ln kitchen BaautI lul decorated REDUCED TO $42,900.
NEED SPACE? Then take a look at this lovely 1V5 story home with 3 bedrooms conveniently located to everything Over 2000 square feel of living with formal ares, foyer and enclosed porch $49.900
OWNER RELOCATING and will entertain an otter on this 1V* Story vinyl siding home with 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, lormal areas. Texas sl/e kitchen, pantry, 2 storage buildings Will consider linancing.
In the $30s
FOR THE FIRST TIME BUYERS. Owner will pay some closing costs on this neat bungalow featuring 3 bedrooms, eel-ln kltehen. Ilv ing room, utility room, largo corner lot and storage building $35,000
DUPLEX. CONVENIENTLY located This duplex otters one two bedroom apartment and one one bedroom apartment with some appliances $34,500.
9)10 ACRE LOT IDEAL FOR TRAILER OR HOME Located on SR
t/25 $6.500.
"THE PINES" BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Choose yours today
from the many lots we have available Cily water, sewer, curb and
gutter. Call for details
Debra Whaley Billy Wilson
746-6060
758-4476
144 Houses For Sale
BEAUTIFUL Traditional home in Clevewood with lots of room has 3 bedrooms. 2W baths and a large living room, formal din Ing, kitchen, oarage and even an unfinished 4th bedroom or recreation room, C17 Erwin Real ty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
BELVEDERE Immediate oc cupancy! A great buy can be yours in this brick ranch which has two living areas, three bedrooms and dining area with fireplace Invest in one of Greenvilles finest areas for only $68,000 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2m__
BRITTANY RIDGE Delighful eautifu
139 Farms For Sale |o
floor plan, flows beautifully. Large great room with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining . oom, charming breakfast room opening onto a large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths. Large lot completes this lovely home. 1261. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142. BRITTANY RIDGE New con structlon. This one's for you. En-py this spacious 3 bedrooms IradltionsL Finished and ready to move In! $87,900. Cal! Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.
CAMBRIDGE
..... Darling (our
bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod, also has greatroom with woodstove, eat-in kitchen, heat pump and large fenced In backyard. Now
qualifying FHA loan assumption. $65,WO.; - -
. Ask for Sue Dunn at
Aldridge a, Southerland 756-3500 ilghls3&
ornlghls355 2S88.
CAMELOT 3 bedroom, 2 ce ramie bath farmhouse on beautiful wooded lot.. Vaulted greatroom features skylight, paddlefan and woodstove. Lots ot extras include: deck, built In bookshelves, hardwood floor, garage with shop, attic storage and large fenced back yard. $75,500. Call 756 7938 for appointment. _ _
CAMELOT This new listing. Has (our bedrooms with the master downstairs, large greatroom, dining room and eat-in kitchen; extras include screened porch and garage. A must see today at $84,9()0. Ask
for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i nights
Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2m
CANTERBURY New construe tion. Quality surrounds you in this extra special 4 bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas. $141,000 Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates. 355 7002.
CHARMING 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Situated on beautiful wooded lot, located in Country Club in Griffon. It you are looking for a really nice home look no further. ))262 Charlie Forbes 756-7157; Uni versify Realty 355 5866.
CHERRY OAKS By Owner 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, extra large greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, breakfast room, formal dining room, utility room, office and larage. Nice lot. m,500 355 ^4or 756 2904.
in
Over 1900 square feei with (or
mal dining room and living I room, spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2</2 baths and eat in
kitchen with double garage and storage building or $113,500. Call 756 1250
garage
works
ishop.
CLUB PINES Attractive and
spacious describe this lovely 3 .......ited in
bedroom brick ranch locah a fine established neighborhood. This home features formal areas plus a family room and a recreation room, has over 1800 square teet, professionally land scaped yard and convenient to rks. Call today Gerry Lambert with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472.
COUNTRY LIVING enoy quiet area with plenty ot room in this 1985 14 X 70 mobile home in ex cellenl shape, plus a 20 x 36 workshop or garage. All this situtated on 2.49 acres on private road. #225 University Realty, 355 5866, or Sidney Harris, 746 4869
COUNTRY living near Stokes. Brick ranch features three
bedrooms, and large private lot Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris &Sons, Inc. 758 471) or 753 2080
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER; $54,900. Country Place, 3 bedroom, bath on 2/3 aero. Assumable 10% loan. Call 830-0363.
BY OWNER: Like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining room, great room with cathedra! celling and fireplace. Rolllnwood
Cluster Homes, near howlta!
center. Available
now.* Reduced to $58,500. Call 756-3375after 5p.m. or weekend.
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. Belvedere Sub division. 1500 square teet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $51,500. Needs some work. 756-4199 or 758-5254.
BY OWNER. New 1200 square feet, 5.4 miles from hospital on
Stantonsburg Highway, 3 s, 2 full baths. Reduced
bedrooms, ^ to $55,000.756-4199 or 758-5254.
144 Houses For Sale
CAROLINA HEIGHTS - 3
bedroom, 2 bath centrally located brick home has large,
specious rooms and plenty of storage. Owner's asking $S,800 and ban can ba auumad to
qualified buyers. Call OeDe at Century 21 Tipton & Associates to see this great buy 355-7002 or
757-3759;
144 Houses For Sale
C$DIl SIDINO Is ona features of this three bedroom, 1Vi bath modular home. Large lot. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.
CENTRALLY LOCATED this brick ranch has three bedrooms, living room and targe eat-ln kitchen. Privacy fenced In yard and only $44,900. Ask (or Sue
Dunn at'Aldrldoe & Southerland 7S6-3500ornighh 355 2588.
144 Houses For Sale
. terming is
VYord that raally describes this 2-story frame home. Beautiful decor-excellent floor plan. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full bafns, formal dining room with hardwood fkwr$, larga deck off kitchen. Owner transferred-wants quick sale. University Realty, 355-58M; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
144 Houses For Sale
CLUB PINEi. Substantial:
spacious 3 bedroom brick home, (wuble garage, private master bedroom, beautiful trees.
$82,500. Ask (or Anita Wor thington at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.
Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937 6186.
RUMBLEY REALTY
355-2042
CALLING ALL RENTERS! Now is the time to buy while paying little more than rent. Seller will pay up to $1,500 points and closing costs for you! Enjoy low maintenance living in this 3 bedroom brick home. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
WHERE CAN YOU FIND 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large wooaea ana fenced yard in the $40s? Call Rumbley Realty for details. Listing Agent: Drew
ENJOY THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS...in
this country home located only 5 minutes from Greenville. Immaculate 3 bedroomer with 2 large barns situtated on acres. What a deal at $54,500! Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
^Rumble^
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4:00 P.M.
602 North Hills Drive Ayden
Neighborhood living at its best! Enjoy tranquility in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with a bit of flair. Not your ordinary ranch...Come see for yourself! RUMBLEY REALTY, 355-2042; 746-6991. Your Hostess: Janet Ricciarelli.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
CLEVEWOOD-WHAT ELSE MUST I SAYt A subdivision sure to be a great investment. Vaulted ceiling, sky lights, master bedroom downstairs all on beautifully wooded corner lot. THIS WONT LAST-CALL TODAY! Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
WOODRIDGE-MOVE NOW or miss the fastest growing subdivision in the area, Winterville schools, 1,500+ square feet, low $70s. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.
On Call
Cindy Hoblitzell 830-5217.
VYE DO/VT QUIT AT CLOSING TINIF
Janet Ricciarelli Sales Associate 746-6991
Bill Fell Sales Associate 244-2913
Drew Rumbley Broker 355-7217
Bridgette Cahoon Office Manager
144 Houses Por Sale
COUNTRY MODULAR home (1N7) like new, owner trans
ferred on job, corner lot, 'h acre, beautifully landscaped, fruit
trees, flowers, storage, building, over 1200 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, all appliance remain, stove, refrigerator, washer and diYOr, $38,900. Davis Realty 752-3000 or nights 750-2904 or 355-2574.
COIY CHARM describes this handsome 3 bedroom, Vh bath home outside of town with a spacious garden, fully wired workshop and privacy fence. The owner will include the washer, dryer, stove, dishwasher, ceiling fan, and an above ground pool. There is an added bonus of $900.00 to be applied toward your financing charges. All for only Mid $40's. Call To day. Erwin Realty 355-7078, Nell Moseley 830-5281.
COZY contemporary on an at-tractiave wooded lot In quiet cul-de-sac. For your comforts it offers 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, and a lovely kitachen. If you're
looking for a great home at great buy, YOU'VE FOUND IT. MIdOSO's. CIS. Call Envin Real
a
r 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355 b16.
CRYSTAL BEACH
Need a
vreekend hideaway at a reason able price? You must see this 2 bedroom cottage tucked amond the trees on 3 wooded lots. The price Is right at $25,000 and it's only ISO i^ards from the Pamlico
River.
access, boating and swimming available. Call
21 Tipton 8i Associates or Ed Meyer at 758-8249.
144 Houses For Sale
CUTE CONGO This brick con dominum features two bedrooms, 1baths, nice fenced patio and extra closet space. Super location. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris a Sons, Inc. 758-471 tor 758-5467.
DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE this lovely home located In
ly
Kaclous Grayleigh features 4
dr ------
Irooms, plus bonus room for study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. Many extras. For appointment to see this
exclusive property priced In the ill June Wyrick at
150's cal Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 evenings 756-5716. DISCOVER HOW easy townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and
privacy of this 2'bedroom home. Comfortable
living room with fireplace. Private patio. $48,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778._
DON'T RENT when you can own this excellent beginner home! Just listed It has three bedrooms, living and dining
room, enclosed porch and fenc lot wl
ed In corner lof with detached storage. Immaculate and priced in the Forties. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355-2588. DRASTICALLY REDUCED for quick sale! Owner Is very anxious to sell this 3 bedroom house so he has dropped the pirce to 849,900. Features such as
garage, carpet ai
wooded lot, newer
. iandg reat location just on the edge of town abound. Will
sell or rent with option to buy Call Brian Jones, 758 1775 or Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666.
RIVER BLUFF
2 bedroom townhouses
1 bedroom garden apts.
758-4015
144 Houses For Sale
ELEGANT EXECUTIVE home In one of Greenville's most
prestlgeous neighborhoods. Four bedrooms with the possi
billty of a fifth and three ceram ic tile baths. Gorgeous oak
floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully land
scaped lot in Country Club neighborhwd. Priced In the mid
100's. Contact Mable Savage at BOWSER
CENTURY 21 JANET & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098.
ENGLEWOOD Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, rec room with wet bar. 570's. 11226. University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
ENJOY THE LAST DAYS of summer relaxing beside the pool of this beautiful home located in a great family neighborhood. Honte features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and numerous amenities. Must see to apprecaite. Priced to sell at $6^000. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355-7800 or 756 3098.
ENJOY THE country seHing! This ranch offers 1650 square feet which includes large greatroom with fireplace and Dullt-lns, formal areas, three bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. On over an acre. $68,900. A must see. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.
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 ront (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
Protessionally Managed by Shelter Management Gfoup
LTar
ESTATES
144 Houses For Sale
ESTABLISHED NEIGHBR-HOOD - This thraa bedroom, m bath ranch is well built and Is located on an extra large lot. Priced to sell. Call Mary
Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris :. 758-4711 or 758-5467.
8, Sons, Inc._
FAIRFIELOStart smart with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rambler with garage. Call Rod Tugwell, Delates,
Centura ^Tipton A Assocli 355 7002 or nighta 355-7224.
FARMVILLE-Well kept 4 bedroom home near country club. Low 850's. Perfect starter
Call Erwin Realty 355 D758-M56.
7878, Sandra Walston 758-' FARMVILLE A really good buy for 855.000. Clean and spacious, hardwood floors throughout. Beautiful back yard within walking distance to downtown Farmville. Contact Karan Cox at Century 21 Tipton and Assoc., 355 7002 or 747 2859.
FIFTIES! Enioy your new home while the children play In the
park across the street. Darting brick ranch is immaculate and
has great room with fircnlace, three bedrooms, two baths.
fenced in yard and detached storage. A must see at $54,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldric^ & Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355-2588.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3
bedroom, 2 bath, living room.
playroom, large kitchen area, 12x20 deck, centn
ral air and heat.
storage building and ceiling fan remain.
109 Foxrun Circle. Call 752 2356 after 5 P.M.
INVESTMENT
OPPOITDNinES
Yogurt Shop. Solid location with lots of traffic. Established. Good business for couple, investor, starter business. Experienced management available. Will earn $21,000-plus this year after managers salary and incentive. Very confidential.
CommoreM Printing. Full service shop in fine ENC city. Well established with good customer base. Equipped with the best. Real estate can be included in sale or you can lease property. Motivated seller.
Sonfood RostnurnnU. We offer two fine gourmet type operations. Both are money makers. This Is something different with a touch of class.
Moat Pacliinf Pimnt. Wayne County site. Enjoying good business. Also has two retail outlets.
Radio Stations. Several good properties in North Carolina and other states. All with cash flow. Excellent situations for first-time owners-operators.
Offieo Suitos. Two in Arlington Centre, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Ground floor. Garden setting. One suite will have a guaranteed five year blue chip tenant. One is ready for rental. Asking $130,000 for both units.
Commercial Land. Across from Carolina East Mall. New area now open for development. Also, sites in medical area and other locations in Greenville. Let us know what you need.
Snowden
c^lssociates
919-355-0327
313 Clifton Street Greenville, NC
ERWIN REALTY PROUDLY PRESENTS:
BERACHAH VALLEY FOREST
Tranquil Community of:
Wooded Ranchetts from 1 to 3 acres
Winterville School District Horses & Horse Lovers Welcome Convenient to Malls and Medical Center Attractive Prices Varied lot sizes
Restrictive convenants do apply Early buyers qualify for special savings.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
355-6666
211 Commerce Street, Greenville__
OPEN HOUSES 2-5 PM
BRITTANY RIDGE. 2 different floor plans 1900 -I- and 1700-1- square foot. Two story or story and a half. Custom built by Judson Porter. $90.900-S97,900.
ALTONS TRAIL. Immaculate cedar home, over 2500 square teet. 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.
COUNTRY LIVING just outside the city. This country Williamsburg offers gracious living at a slower pace. Over 2000 square feet and 4 large bedrooms make this an outstanding value at
$87,900. ^
STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heatpump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. $83,500.
CRAFTWINDS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This 1,313 square foot 2 story home In Winterville School District offers 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths and a large living room with fireplace. $88,700 includes closing costs.
BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate split level. Features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wet bar, deck and much, more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.
FARMVILLE. This 2100 square foot brick home is located just north of Farmville in a quiet country setting. The floor plan offers 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large family room and a spacious kitchen. $83,500.
WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, brick home in Winterville School District. $47,900.
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 40t. OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and detached garage. $44,000. MUMFORD ROAD. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced at $42,000.
NEAR WINTERVILLE on 1.2 acres, this 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to bo in the country. $39,000.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell $31,500. Call office for details.
...753-4383
Jimmy Cowan........ON CALL.
Richard Allan 748-4563
Tim Smith 3554480
Sian Joyntr 7584007
RICky Lanlay 7524004
Edgar Wall 1304071
Ward Mawborn 7584050
144 Houses For Sale
FOREST HILLS Lovely wooded lot, excellent location. Large split level features formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Will lease or sell. #264 Universi
ty Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hop
V9U*
per, 756-9142.
FORGET FALL CLEANING! Now custon homo needs only your continued loving care. Quality 3 bedroom home has ex
tra moldings, large walk-in closets. $97,I0. Call Anita Wor
thington at Aldridge & Souffterland, 756-3500 or 355-
6661._
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 corner lot with a double car carport, fencod-in backyard and outside storage building. Central air, new roof and In excellent condi tion. Webb Street. Only $59,500 Call Rhonda Bailey. Clark-Branch 355-2000 or 756 8003. HOLLY RIDGE Custom
craftraanship and quality in every defail just far enough
away to offer you serene country living on 2.5 acres. This 3
bedroom, 2'/i bath spacious con temporary home offers everything you want and much
more. Contact Lory Johnston at in & Assoc. 355-lor your private showing. Offered at 5215,000.00.
Century 21 Tipton & Assoc. 355-7002 or 756-4030 for your
144 Houses For Sale
OREAT STARTER HOME with large shaded yard and garden space. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, new central air and gas heat. University area. 844,500. Call Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5770._
ORIFtON Excellent starter home with FmHA finonclng. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, huge back yardpartially fenced. #22K Uni versify Really. 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
GRIMESLAND Brick 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, excellent
floor plan, located on large lot in subdiv ----- -
vision. Call University Re 355 5866 or Gall Johnston 7984 #230.
IMPERIAL ESTATES Farm
er's Home assumption located ghs Wei
Burroughs
brick ranch with extra
ellcome. 3'
near
bedroom brii large lot priced at only $36,800. Call DoDe at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002/757 3759 and act today.
IN THE TREES I In Clovewood! Exciting now home
with two story loyer with hard wood floors, dining room, eat in
kitchen, huge master bedroom down stairs, 2 extra large bedrooms up stairs. 2 full ce ramie file baths C14. Call Erwin
Realty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 6016.
355 6011
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987 C*7
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Salo
HOME AND BUSINESS com bined In ft country. 1630 square foot modular home with new roof and ntw central air. Paved drive and chain link fence. Also brick veneer 40x44 shop with 3 garage doors, V7 bath and concrete floors. Perfect for mechanic or body shop. 1.12 acre. Call Sidney Harris/University Realty, 355-5866; 746-4069.
INTERESTED IN building? Choose colors and decor on this home just started In Westmont, past hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Pnced to move at 864,900. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042, Janet Ricciarein, 746 6991.
JUST PERFECT 3 bedroom brich ranch with storage shed, fenced yard, hardwood floors, new roof and new air condi tlonar, all the formal areas and double car garage. $93,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
HORSE COUNTRY. Enjoy the country in imall subdivision on ly minutes from Greenville. This contemporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full oatbs, 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.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Lovely 2 story farmhouse situated on a large wooded lot. This executive home offers 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, all formal areas, double garage and a playroom. Too many extras to mention. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002, nights Bar bare Tipton 756-2421.
HUO OWNEDI Government owned! Call for location! No down payment required! Clos ing costs and points paid by Hud! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.
IMMEDIATE possession at $69,900. You could be living in this 3 bedroom contemporary ranch today. Aiso features greatroom, living room, dining room and eat in kitchen, new carpet throughout. Call Aldridge A SoutherTand 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
LOVELY OLDER HOME 2346 square feet on corner lot near the University. Includes 1 bedroom apartment upstairs. Only includas major appliances In main part of home and the apartment. Great to live in and rent apartment or great invest ment property, #265 University Realty, 355 5866, or Sidney Har ris, 746-4869.
144 Housm For SbH
LAKE ELLSWORTH - 4 bodrooms and lots of room M-cludwl In this lovoly brick home located In popular subdivision with amenities for the whole family. Priced in the low $00'8w makes this a real buy. Call Cen
tury 21 Tipton & Associates 355-TOOior nights 72
_ 757-3759.__
LET me help you sell your home or find your dream homo. Cali Faya Stewart at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.
"LIMITED EDITION" com-munity of new homos features this brick one story with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, under construction. Asking 879,900. Con tact Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 7583500 or 355^1.
LIVE comfortably and feel the pride of homo ownership in this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch. It has approximately 1290,-l- sq. ft., L-srnped living room, klichen/dining combination, ifs perfect for couples just startiiM out. C13. IF interested call Erwin Realty 355 7170, 1355-6016.
Carolyn Erwin 3
LYNNDALE New construction. Quality surrounds you in this extra special 4 bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas. $141,000. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002.
equAlhousino
OPPORTUNITY
Erwin
Realty
Carolyn Erwin.............355-6016
Jim Burhans..............355-5887
Nell Moaeiey..............830-5281
Rachel Hughes............355-4635
Christ! Horton Office Mngr.
OPEN HOUSE 3-5 112 N. Miller Circle - Canterbury
WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE 355-7878
B
f-'f
Your hostess: Carolyn Erwin
Youll love the spaciousness of ihis attractive new home in Canterbury. Two story, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining area, and a deck. 10 year warranty! Come by and preview this home today! Take Tar Road towards Winterville, Turn Left on Chaucher Drive in Canterbury. Hostess: Carolyn Erwin.
HOME OF THE WEEK
517 Club View Drive, Farmville
OPEN HOUSE 3-5 909 Peed Drive-Summerfield
Your hostess: Nell Moseley
Classically unique means a generous greatroom with cathedral ceilings, a spacious master bedroonn with 2 guest rooms, 2 baths, dining room, utility room, extra large storage room and a comfortable kitchen. Its a must to see. Come by today!! Hostess: Nell Moseley.
Enjoy life in this lovely and friendly Farmville community near the country club and poolWe have a great 4 bedroom home awaiting your arrival. Call us today. Listing Agent: Sandra Walston.
On Call 1-5
Sandra
Walston
830-0078
Non-Office Hours
MU
jri-Harris
OcSons, Inc.
()
200 W. Tenth Street
758-4711
IQU4I NOUSlbC OPPORTUNITV
OPEN HOUSE 1108 E. 14th. Street 1-4
This unique split level offers three or four ibedrooms, three baths, sunroom is surrounded Oy a spacious deck on three sides, and a large ;garage. All this plus a price reduction. Your hostess: Jan Cox.
This home Is ready for you now! Three bedrooms, large den, covered front porch, nice back yard with brick grill. Listing Agent: Jan Cox.
This efficient condo has two bedrooms, 1V2 baths and is located in an excellent neighborhood. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.
This cute brick ranch has three bedrooms, I'/i baths, large kitchen with roomy eat-in area, extra large lot and a terrific price. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.
Modular home that has cedar siding three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen and large eat-in area. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart
Duplex-Extra nice brick duplex. Each side has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining area. Both sides are rented. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
Great starter home! Three bedroom brick ranch with hardwood floors and extra large lot priced 20*8. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes
Beautiful NORTHWOODS! Nestled in a hardwood forest these extra large lots offers the convenience of the city and the quiet of the country. You need to see Beautiful-Natural-NORTHWOODS.
Office Open Saturday 9-12 Sunday 1-5
Elizabeth Modlln........... 753-3967
Faye Stewart.......................753-2080
Mary Catherine Spikes. ..........758-5467
Jan Cox.............ON CALL........830-5311
Don Lee.......................
Myra Day, Brokerage Manager......
Mac Harris, General Manager......
Julian Vainwright, Property Manager
752-1910
355-6667
355-6078
756-5818Oaae
mm.
C-28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 13,1987
144 Houses For Sale
LOW PAYMENTS on this 2 bodroom, 1 bath home located in city. Little maintenance on exterior stone walls. Screened front porch and detached
Sirape. Offered in 20's Call niversity Realty 355 S866 or Gall Johnston 355^ 337
LYNNDALE: This elegant home under construction has it' all! Formal areas. EXTRA -LARGE den, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $157,500, call Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Assoc. 355 7000/756 0580
MINUTES FROM Greenville, homes starting in $30's Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call for details, Moseley Insurance 8, Realty Agency 355 5067.
MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL in
Greenwood Forrest. 4 bedrooms, 1'-} baths. Quiet neighborhood. Owners relocating - must sell. 104 Speight Drive $58,500. Call Steve Carson at ERA CARSON & TYLER REALTY, 756 8666 or 830 1798.
^VE RIGHT into this like new
5 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room/dining room and kitchen/den combination with fireplace New carpet and new root. A beautiful opportunity for you $64,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778
MUST SELLII Brick 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, large fami ly room. Large fenced in lot with landscaping and patio with brick BBO Shade trees and storage building. University Realty 355-5866 or Gail Johnston 355 7984 248.
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 Ella McGowan at Clark Branch 355 2000 or 355 5439
NEW HOME IN Summerfield: Comfort and style! That's 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 it's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. $79 900 355 7800 or 756 8580.
NEW LISTING Brittany Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'i bath, 2 story traditional. Master suite down with Roman tub of cultured marble, oversized bedrooms upstairs. $94,000. Ask for Annette at Century 21 Tipton 8i Assoclates355 7002/355 7009
NEW LISTING University Condo's, one of a kind. 2
bedroom, P-z bath with washer, dryer, refrigerator negotiable. $36,500 Ask. for Annette at Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates 355-7002/3557009.
NEW LISTING Great Price! This three bedroom brick ranch features hardwood floors and extra large lot. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris ASons, Inc 758 471 lor 758 5467
NEW LISTING Very affor dable 3 bedroom home, nice corner lot, close to schools. Low $40s For more details call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 752 2690
NEW LISTING; Extra nice brick duplex apartment. Each side has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining area. Both sides are rented. Call Faye Stewart at J L Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080
NO CITY TAXES This nice 3 bedroom brick home on the edge Of town is neat as a pin. Three nice bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, won't be on the market long priced in the mid 50's Call Ben Singleton, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, today! 355-7800 or 355 3439
OCRACOKE ISLAND Make this brand new contemporary your home away from home! It otters three bedrooms, two baths, large greatroom with ca Ihedral ceiling, screened porch and decks with great view Completely furnished. Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
OLD TRADITIONAL home with new renovation 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.
ONE HOUSE on Cherokee Drive One house on Paris Avenue. One house on Broad Street One 3 bedrooms duplex on Willow Street. One 2 bedroom duplex Dickinson Avenue. One 2 bedroom duplex on 12th Street
One eight, I bedroom units on Avery Street. Call Sidney Har ris. 746 4869 University Realty
355 5866.
ONLY $26,900 and $28,700 for these starter homes In Winter ville Hignite Realtors. 757 1969
PAYMENTS LESS than rent, if you qualify tor this FmHA loan assumption. Features include
approximately 1100 square feet, living 1 dinii^
baths. This brick ranch is
living room, spacious kitchen anddi '
dining area, 3 bedrooms, P^
located minutes from Greenville near Galloway's Crossroads, and has much to offer at only $42,500 Call today! Connie Davidson. Clark Branch. 355 2000 or 8J0 0767
PICTURESQUE HOME on
well landscaped lot, this livable family sized Westhaven home has been reduced See for yourself Ask tor Anita Wor thington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Nights, 355 6661
Privacy in the city! This
home features lour bedrooms.
three baths, garage, sunroom surrounded by deck on three sides Woodstove in den Owner has been transtered out of state and 1$ anxious to sell Call Jan Ccx at J L Harris & sons. Inc. 758 4/P or 830 5311
QUALITY built ranch features three bedrooms. 2 baths, formal
areas, and private office space.
' tip
50's Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J L Harris A Sons, Inc. 758 471 lor 758 5467
RANCH STYLE. QUIET neigh burhood. small town, 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths, greatroom. large fireplace full front porch, large
ard, 20 x20' utility building, ad (e Number
dcent lot lor sa Realty, 823 7776, John Newton
RECIPE for Magnificent Home I I creative person, a little elbow ' grease, a dash ot TLC and this 4 -bed room, 3 bath, English Tudor with so much pntcnfial will be the picutesque home you've been dreaming of Call Erwin Realty 355 7878. Sandra Walston 758 5056
REDUClOlt TWO STORY on huge lot featuring 5 or 6 bedrooms. 3'7 baths, large for mal areas, 2 staircases, double garage, playroom, hardwood floors, in perfect condition. Owner relocating out ot Stale, wants quick sale II you w.snt a deal, this Is It *215 University Really 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142
REOUTeDII Slop looklngl This
Is ill This charming 2 story has 4 bedrooms. 2n baths, formal
areas, dinette with baywindow, den with fireplace, deck.
privacy fence and underground sprinkler Owner relocating and
anxious to sell Call Joan Crane. Cenlvy 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002 or 756 5408
REDUCED
Attractive 3 bedroom brick home lealures central heal, air, hardwood floors, carport, nice yard
$40,900 Overton A Powers 355 6500
REDUCEDII Gives all the kids a room! 4 bedrooms, 2> baths, living room, and den large kitchen Great lor In laws *209 University Realty 355 5866 Jean Hopper 756 9142 ____
REDUCEDI Owner ready to sell this charming home located In popular Oakmont, over 2600 square feel tor |ust $107 000 Owner will also pay $5000 to buyer at closing lor decorating allowance Call Alice Moore Re ally 355 6712
144 Houses For Sale
RIVERHILLS-For Sale By Owner-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, treat room with masonr'
inry
Ireplace, less than 2 years old-Will negotiate for quick sale.
Can arrange financing and clos ytlr
Ing. Call 758 2542 anytime.
ROLLING MEADOWS We cur rently have three new homes under construction In this fast growing neighborhood. Prices In the low 60's. Call for details Century 21 Tipton A AssoclatM, 355 7002.
SHENANDOAH Enioy owner ship benefits at the price of rent, 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, $40,500 with seller paying $1,500 in points and closing. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355 7217.
SPRINGHILL ROAD; If you :reened In
like relaxing on a sci porch surrounded by fruit trees you'll love this great nelghbor-noodl Home has 3 bedrooms, IW
baths, And a JennAire ran
Priced in the mid SO's. Call 1o-
day! Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A
ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3439,
SUPER NEIGHBORHOOD,
super home. This 3 bedroom, 1 >/ bath ranch has style and charac-ter. Hardwood floors throughout, recently remodeled kitchen with brick floor. A real beauty in the $50s. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris A Sons, 758 4711 or 753-2000.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT only $32,000 for this 3 bedroom bungalow. Large wooded lot close In location - owner will consider rent with option to buy. University Realty 355 5866, Jack Hor ton 756-9797. 251.
WESTHAVEN VII New con
structlon. Quality luxury worth
braggin about. Outstandi^ 4
bedroom brick traditional ----
3200 square feet. Nice wooded lot. Offered at $188,000. Call Cen fury 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002.
WESTOMQNT- Beautiful cedar siding home sitting on a wooded acre of land with pond in back. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $60's. Call Erwin Realty 355-7878, San dra Walston 758 5056.
144 Houses For Sale
TUCKER ESTATES: by owner. Custom-built 3/4 bedroom, 2V!i bath, formal dining room, large kitchen, study, finished 3rd story, screened In porch and deck, fenced In yard. Impeccable trim work. Outstanding neighborhood. 3322 Cadenza Street. 756-9737.
TUCKER ESTATES; By
j; By owner; 2-story, 3 bedrooms, 2',waths, formal dining room, greatroom, kitchen with breakfast area, wet bar, laundry room, garage and deck. Master bedroom features
private bath, dreuing area, and walk-in cloact. Call 7M-7973.
TWIN OAKS This immaculate unit has greatroom with fireplace and bullt-lns; three bedrooms and 2 Vi baths; kitchen has all appliances furnished. SSAOOO. To see ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-rnignt
3500 or nights 3SS-25M.
TWO BEDROOM 1W bath, per-manent brick foundation, 14 x 70 with house roof and siding, detached shop, 2 porches, shed, many extras. Located between Greenville and Washington. 946-2615.
TWO PEPPERTREE timeshare condos. Excellent In vestment and tax deductible too! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.
VALUE PACKED stiKy and a half brick home >ln New Eastwood. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, corner to corner family room, dining room with hardwood. $84,900. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 35A6661.
or
VETSI Nothing down on this 3
bedroom house in Ayden! Only .......... s, 757-
$36,900. Hignite Realtors, 1969 anytime.
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL
District! 3 bedroom, 2'/S bath home with over 2,000 square feet located on beautiful wooded lot in popular Treetops area. Spacious living room and oversized master suite are but two of the numerous amenities ot this beauty. Won't last long at $104,900. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098.
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY OPEN HOUSE 2-5 TODAY
CRAFTWINDS E COOPER STREET WINTERVILLE
NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 Bedroom, 2Vi bath, two-story home. Greatroom with fireplace, large deck, many custom features including chairrail, crown molding. Energy efficient. Builder will pay closing costs. Come by to see this beauty today.
Host: J.C. Bowen Realtor, GRI 756-7426
NEW LISTING
WELCOMING RANCH Offering brick design. Well cared for 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home features formal living room, kitchen-dining combination, den, enclosed porch, fenced back yard. Conveniently located in a great family area. 853,900.
LISTING AGENT J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, GRI 756-7426
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Enticing custom built ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, fireplace, central air. Excellent floor plan. Call to see. 881,900.
REDUCED
UNIVERSITY AREA - This lovely home features paneled attic which can be used for fourth bedroom or study. Fireplace. hardwood floors, fenced back yard. 892,900.
BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR-QRI-CRS. ON CALL. 758-3438
RUDY SCHULTE. REALTOR...................758-2230
J C BOWEN. REALTOR-ORI...................788-7428
WIL REID, REALTOR.........................752-1809
LARRY MOZINQO, SALES ASSOCIATE..........758-6953
2717 S. Memorial Drive
OFFICE OPEN fkmrnmSm TODAY 1-5 P.M. i
756-2121
144 Houses For Sale
WINDSOR UNDER construe lion. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 batns, double heat pumps and E-300. Select
your own decor. Impressive corner lot. 236 University Real-
, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756
ty, : 9142
WINTERVILLE; Great begin ner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom. 1W bath home located on a large lot. 845,900. Call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355 7800 or 355-7744.
YOUR FAMILY CAN BE h^p^
at this quiet location Pines. Large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, great kitchen. $98,500. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.
3 BEDROOM, 1VS bath home, located in a quiet well kept neighborhood. 416 Hillcrest Drive, WIntervllle. $40,900. The
Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 8-f280or 355 5007.
7581
3 BEDROOM brick house, fenced back yard, 504 Pine Street. $39,900. Call 355 7285.
144 Houses For Sale
WINTERVILLE AREA - If you
aro a lover of contemporary homes don't miss this one! It has everything from brick floors to a lott area not to forget cathedral ceilings, garage and three bedrooms with master suite
downstairs. At 98,500 call today le A
Sue Ounn at Aldridge Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355-2588.
YORKtOWN SQUARE - At It's best in this beautiful 3 bedroom townhome on a wooded lot In a super location. Home features step saver kitchen, formal living and dining room, new carpel downstairs and a ll'xi/' carpeted thermo pane glass sunroom. Assumable VA loan at 8Vi% fixed rate. Offered at 851,000. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates 355-7002 or Ed at 758 8249.
148 Investment Property
ATTENTION WISE Investors. Condo Ringgold Towers, fully furnished convenient to every thing and priced right. See It today. $39,M. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
The Peace and Beauty of the Country,
While 5 Minutes From Greenville
400 Country Road in Country Place,
1165 square feet. IV2 years new. 3 bedroom. IV2 bath home with fireplace. Home IS nestled on a landscaped wooded 2/3 acre lot with a picket fence, garden, shed, and firewood for those approaching cold winter nights. $54,900 with assumable 10% loan with no points or closing costs. Pick your own strawberries this spring. Call 830-0363
148lnvestment Property
AYDEN DUPLEX. Reason able. Call AAorco an^lme, 752-5019 or 752 3887.
AYDEN good buy, houso, store, extra lot, will finance. Call Morco anytima, 752-5019 or 752 3807.
B'RAND~W d^'iox townhouso. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 750-2647.
DUPLEX-1000 square taet per tide. 2 bedrooms, IVS baths.
brick and hat a 10 year warranty. Investors this maybe
your answer. iCiO Call Erwin Realty 31 3SS-6016.
3557878, Carolyn Erwin
DUPLEX, Cheap, make offer. Cotancho Street. Walk to university. Call Morco anytima, 752-509 or 750-3887.
FARMVILLE:
lax
Large
that features on each side bedrooms, 1V$ baths formal areas and dan. Renovated In 1905. Call Ellzabeath Modtin at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 753-3967.
GREAT INVESTMENT 4
apartment, apartment building located In very nice area. Hat
always been fully rented since constru '
construction. Charlie Forbes 756-7157; University Realty 355-5066.
148 Investment Property
HOUSE, 306 JARVIS Street, currently rented. Sale by owner. Call Ed, 7524195.
OVER OVk ACRES on Hli II. Fronts on Highway 11 and SR 1131. Excellent retail site. Uni versify Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopptr 756-9142.
REAL ESTATE INVESTOR
wishes to purchase single family homes and duplexes near ECU campus. Call Ken at 758-9746.
STUDENT CONDO locatad on ECU campus, fully furnished. Great Investment, rental property for 3-4 students. Call Uni-
veriilty RaalW 355-5866 or Gail Johnston 355-^.
THREE now duplexes: 1-wlth 1 year leases - great area -10 year structural warranty. CIO. Call Erwin Realty 355-7870 Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
WANTED: apartments, duploxts, rental houses, and land. Call Rufus Kael, Century 21 Bau Realty, 7564666.
I 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 Avenua. Sidney Harrls-746-4869; University Realty, 355-5066.
GAMELOT
756-6300
BY OWNERS: Custom buiit, 1,780 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iarge master bedroom with bath and study, greatroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen with iots of storage. Custom made country curtains, crown mouiding, wainscoting, doubie garage with separate storage/workshop area, fenced backyard, weii-estabiished iawn, iarge corner iot. $79,000.
148lnvestmBnt Property YOFEsTmvBTME?^
Nice place to live with a place to rent - 2 bedroom duplex, good rental history. Income produc ing. $64,500. Call Aldrldoe A Southerland 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
150 Land For Sale
cm
lEAP1140 plus or minus acres woodland will perk, sactuded. Call Morco anrilme, 752-5019 or 750-3087.
LAND FOR SALE Two acrn with house. Well and saptic tank. Stata road 1782. Asking 818000.00. Call 83IMS69.
LAND: S ACRES ready for homesite locatMl |ust 8 miles from Greenville on private road. 818,000. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.
33 ACRES 20 cleared with 3000 pounds of tobacco (-f-) and good road frontaga. Located In the Garnervllle area. Price 830,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldrld^ A Southarland Realtors, 756-3500; Nights, 795-3222.
150 Land For Sale
5 ACRES. In exclusslve Holly Ridge. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and iweekends 3554558.
71 ACRES IDEAL for develop ment. Frontage on Allen Road. Water and sewer near by. 88,500 per acre. Terms available. Listing Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 3554666 or 756-4553.
1.6 ACRES, very private. Near river, excellent hunting
the
IMake an otter. The I Estate Center, 355 6666.
grounds Real EsI
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
. ... A LIMITED TIME ONLY, no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 7521802.
152 Lots For Sale
AIRPORT - owner says get me an offer. Call AAorco anytime, 2-5019or 758 3887.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY
2609 Calvin Way. Nice 1100 square foot, 3 bedroom with easy access to all shopping areas. Oil or wood heat, air, freshly painted, carpet, remodeled kitchen, fenced back yard. Great first home or rental. Affordable payments and utilities. $48.900.
Call 355-6637
A MEMBER OF THE [7]
SEARS HNANCIAL NETWORK
COLDUieU.
banker
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS
e/tiugg
Open Houses
24 PM-Sheraion VIHage. Convenience and affordable prices. Quality construction by Van Rack, Inc. Convenient location on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton Inn with builder paying up to 81.200 in closing expenses and up to 3 discount points makes this your best buy In Greenville. Call today or visit our model unit open every Sunday. 2-5 P.M. 105B. Host Don Joyner.
34 PM 205 STAFFORDSHIRE BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Bring your checkbook for this assumable loan. Very desirable neighborhood. Lovely brick ranch in A-1 condition Turn oil Hwy. 264 on Crestline Take 1st. street to left. Look for signs. Host: Bob Rains. 141
NEW LISTINGS
THIS CHARMING FARMHOUSE Style home offers cheerful spacious rooms, 4 bedrooms, country kitchen, large breezy backyard with pecan tree, and much more. A must to see, Its a decorators dream Located in quiet established community and nfinutes from hospital. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray. 168._
ONLY $44,800. Located In an excellent location off Arlington Boulevard. Home situated with a fenced-in backyard and larga covered back porch. Inside features include large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors and dining area Call Kenny Fisher to see this home. 169.
Welcome to Coldwell Banker
Graydon Tripp 756-4422
Retired Air Force Lt. Col Married with two daugh-ters and living Grayleigh. He under stands a family with hous ing needs.
SINGLE FAMILY
EVERYBODY GETS THEIR OWN full bath in this new house. Three bedrooms and 3 full baths plus double garage, beautiful freestanding masonry fireplace and large sunny greatroom all fit the description of a home to be proud of. Priced In thesroe, you'd better grab it before Its gone. Betsy Ray 144.
COUNTRY UVINQ St Its finest I One of the best buys around! See this 3 bedroom ranch with over 1400 square feet. Its on a large lot just minutes from Greenville. It's priced right to boot. Call now for your showing. Bill Woodard, 142. SOS,OOOK>lenview-New Development! We have several home-sltes available with affordable housing. Lot 7. Kim McLawhorn, 130.
WON'T LAST LONG. Three bedrooms, 2 baths and a garage! Good looking contemporary in nice neighborhood. Owners anxious. Call Bob Rains today and save at 355-2394. 135. LOCATED IN DESMABU CAMELOT. Lots ol extras Including a hot tub are graciously contained In this freshly painted ranch style home. Priced to sell at only 871,3001 Call today for your psrsonal showing. Kim McLawhorn, 151.
ELEGANT EXECUTIVE. EXQUISITE. This exceptionally handsome new Williamsburg home in Grayleigh features 3488 square taet, 2 full staircases, tremendous country kitchen, top quality detailed interior finish work! All formal areas & at a price unbelievably affordable. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray. 150. LOVELY CONTEMPORARY nestled in a IV* acre wooded lot. Very private, very quiet-but only 2 minutes from town. Features large garage, bonus room in basement, warm charming kitchen, and gorgeous view off high back deck. Betsy Ray, 153.
JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED. Three bedroom, 2 bath homo with plenty of extras. A lot of house for under $00,000. Call Bob Rains 355-2394. 145.
RARELY DO YOU FIND SO much for so little. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, a large, well landscaped lot, and much more makes this home very attractive and affordable. Kim McLawhorn, 100.
LARGER HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE Of only $53,500. Three bedrooms. 2 baths and a total living area ot 1900 square feet. Don't miss this one. Call now Stan Cherry. 101C.
THREE BEDROOM, 1V5 bath, brick ranch, outside storage, comer lot. Excellent value. Bill Woodard, 107.
OWNERS HATE TO PART with this one but they must. Here's a real knockout In Weathington Heights. You get 3 bedrooms and 1 Vi baths, wallpaper galore, fresh paint and so much more. Call now for your trip to paradise. Bill Woodard, 139.
IF YOU LOVE OLDER HOMES and haven't seen this one you don't know what you're missing. Lots of people say "they just don't make them like they used too", and this home proves that point. You must see to appreciate. Bill Woodard, 111. NEW LISTtNO-spacious 3/4 bedroom house on large lot with fenced backyard, friendly neighborhood, storage house and much more. Call lor details. George Sutphen, 156.
NEW 2 STORY WtLLIAMSBURO nearly finished and ready for its new owner. The large formal dining room and double garage all just 2 of the special features ol this home built for total enjoyment. Located in growing popular neighborhood. ISO's. Betsy Ray, 132.
NEED 4 BEDROOMS AND STILL BE AFFORDABLE? We've got it for you. This new house just minutes from Greenville features master bedroom downstairs and 3 up. Situated on .7 acre cul-de-sac lot. Call today for more details. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray. 134.
NEW HOUSE TO BEGIN SOON-will be built to popular story and Vi floor plan on large high lot. Have fun choosing colors and decor lor your now home. Beautiful kitchen and bath cabinetry stained woodwork highlight the well laid out Interior. Call now and find out more. Betsy Ray, 133.
THIS ELEGANT NEW HOUSE will be nestled in the privacy of a beautiful wooded lot In Clevewood. The floor plan Is chosen to provide ample living apace and comfort. Priced in the lOO't and ready to start. Plans available in the office Besty Ray. 116. FOUR BEDROOMS and formal areas provide loads ot living space In this brick home located In a fine established neighborhood. The large fenced backyard is perfect for children & pets. Location is convenient to shopping and schools. What a buy In the low $0's. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray, 104.
REDUCED S49,800-Big opportunity, little price 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch in WIntervllle School District. Features a carport, spacious backyard, storage area, family room and a large eat-in kitchen. In excellent condition. Stan Cherry, 122.
DO YOU NEED all the appliances here it is. This brick beauty has 3 bedrooms, \Vi baths. Owner transferred, their loss Is your gain. Call Bob Rains at 355-2394 for details. 149A.
BUY NOW AND SELECT YOUR DECOR. Two Story Williamsburg In desirable Clevewood. Over 1800 square feet. Everything you want in the $90't. Bob Rains, 158.
SHOP AND COMPAREi Serious home buyers this Is a bargain. Newly built, brick ranch with carport and over 1,250 square feet at your decorating fingertips. Priced at only 852,800. This home will not last long. Call todayl Kim McLawhorn, 129B.
OWNER SAYS SELL-PRICE REDUCED TO $S5.900-This owner has been transferred so hero Is a chance to get a beautiful brick veneer homo in one ol Qroonvllles most convenient neighborhoods. It's been remodeled and It's really nice. Hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a bunch more. Call Bill Woodard and make yourself a deal for real today. 146.
GREAT SCHOOL DISTRICT near to new Day Care laclllty. Brick ranch oflaring 3 bedrooms, corner lot and much more for 100,000. Sten Cherry, 154,
NEW LISTIHQ CIRCLE THIS AD FOR A REAL DEAL4ver 2000 squsrs feet. Two story home In the county. Detached garage only minutes from Greenville. Stan Cherry, 159.
YOU ALMOST GET THE FEEUNO of being In the mountains. This log home ol quality construction Is charming in everyway. Built with large rooms and plenty of space It nestles In among tall trees on a deep wooded lot. The Inside Is a must to see. Call today tor your special preview. Betsy Ray, 163.
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD makes this home a plus. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage plus ample closet space make this home Ideal lor the growing family. Call office for more details. Kenny Fisher, 184.
NEW LISTmo In beautiful, qulst, prestigious Forrest Hills. Three bedrooms, formal areas and den with fireplace. Enjoy the beautiful view from the Florida room. Walking distance to ECU sports complex. Call now lor your personal showing. Kenny Fisher. 165.
HERE IS THE GREAT PLACE for your home ownership to begin. We have a really attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. It's on a nice size lot and has a beautiful yard Located on a quiet street between two major thoroughfares this home is really convenient to 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.
COUNTRY CHARM, yet Close to town. Here is brand new construction in farmhouse style that is really functional. A big family room, large kitchen and master bedroom downstairs and 2 bedrooms with bath up. If you call now you can pick your own paint colors, wallpaper, kitchen appliances and floor covering. Completion will be soon though so contact Bill Woodard right away to see this great house on a big tot. 167.
WE'VE PLANTED THE SEEDI Now you can reap the harvest New construction in Clevewood, 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, many extras and priced in the SOO'i. Call Stan Cherry, 161.
MULTI FAMILY
SUPER 3 BEDROOM AT QUAIL RIDGE. Priced way below new units. It has all the extras. Buy today and save. Call Bob Rains at 355-2394. 115.
ROLLINWOOOTired of yard work? Let them do it! Spend more time in the lott, and a loft Is only one of the many features this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has to otter. Should I mention the jacuzzi or the solar water heater? Just call for all the details. Priced to move quickly. Stan Cherry, 102. OWNER SAYS SELL! Here is the ultimate In pampered living.ln Cypress Creek. Luxurious 3 bedroom home with self-contained Jenn Aire-Microwave. Sauna, Jacuzzi, Tartan floor in foyer, ceramic counter tops, wet bar and much more. Live Ijke a king on a serfs investment. Call Bill Woodard and buy this elegant townhome today! Bill Woodard, 152.
CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMES-luxury 2 and 3 bedrooms unit a-vailable. Wooded seclusion yet centrally located In the city. Lots of extras. Call today tor more details. $70'* to $00'*. 162. __
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
RESIDENTIAL
BUY ME LOVE ME 5th floor Ringgold Towers fully furnished one bedroom efficiency. Ready to move Into. Don't rent when you can have the advantages of ownership. Bob Rains, 127.
BRICK DUPLEX. Investment Property in excellent condition. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room plus eat-in kitchen per side Quiet area. Owner financing possible. 136
COMMERCIAL
LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION-That's what every business looks for in a new site. That's what we have in this 11 acre commercial tract strategically positioned between Greenville and Kinston. Featuring road frontage on NC 11 as well as SR1105 Maybe purchased as one tract or divided Look for Coldwell Banker signs and call today tor more information. Stan Cherry, 121.
OFFICES
OFFICES FOR RENT-We have a good selection of various size offices, with expandable potential, located in the Downtown area the Arlington Blvd. area and Greenville Blvd area. Prices and locations available to meet your specific needs. Call today for specific details. 112.
LOTS TO OFFER
WE HAVE LOTS TO OFFERI We presently have lots available In the loltowing subdivision: Bedford, Lynndale, Clevewood, Brassfield, Lake Ellsworth, Brandywine Estates, River Hills and others. We are also working with sevarsi builders that have lots available In Westhaven. If you desire Information on any ot these or any other residential building lots please contact the lot specialist at Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount S Assoc., Realtors 114.
10 ACRE RESIDENTIAL tract located on Hwy 102 $25,000. Stan Cherry. 155. New Listing.
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Wooded residential building lots, prices starting under 510,000. 157. tOSOO-Excellent value on residential building lot in Pleasant Ridge near Ayden. Great location between Greenville and Kinston. 126.
ACREAGE HWY. 43 SOUTH just outside of city limits. 46 acres With no allotments priced to sell quickly Call Stan Cherry, 148.
RESORT
512,500 RESORT PROPERTY-Beautllul lot great to build that weekend retreat or summer home. Located in Fairfield Harbor. Great buy. Contact us for details. 109 RESORT PROPERTY-Contact us tor details on the new exciting development Pirates Cove located between Manteo and Nagshaad. 106.
OW MARINA VILLAGE-ATLANTIC BEACH Four bedrooms, baths, 2700 square feet, luxury fully furnished condo Includes wired 28 toot dock plus pool tennis and clubhouse facilities. 160.
152 Lots For Sale
ttAuTlF^L ilNOL^ family lot, cornor of Redbanks and Cliwrchlll. 100x150. 520,000. Uni-ralty Realty 355-S6M, Jean Hopper 756-9142.
iAVTiFn
. wooded lots In one Of Greenville's newest areas. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Har-Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 753
2000.
ikASSFIELO
_________ Just past Brit-
Rl^ on SR 1727, 8 Single
tOmlly building sites, each In exceu of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Dejiartment. Convenient to Highway 33. University Realty 355-5066; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
iillLOINO NOW In tranouil rvir
Bradley Estates. Wlnter\^lle School District. Wooded lots.
Restrictive covenants apply. I AlTeh.
Listing Broker, Richard n.mi. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666 or 756-4553.
Cherry oaks
williams
Street, wooded. Call 513-290-7340 collect.
fbUNTRY 2-t- ACRES partially wooded, access to Bell Arthur
water, provisional
ridea. Rumbley Realty, 35 2; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.
provk
W42;l
test
355-
OUNTRY HOME SITES, 9/10 Of an acre, close to mall. Bell Arthur water, Winterville school district. Restrictive covenants apply. 756-1339.
LOT for mobile home or for building a home has two community water taps and septic tank approximately 1/2 acre.
Located on 264 By-Pass.~'Call |rwln Realty 355 7878, Carolyn
Erwin 355-6016.
APARTMENTS
1,2&3
Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE A CEILING FANS
S9S Security Deposit 6112 Month Leases -Washer/Dryer Conneetlona Pats Allowed.
Now Offering Mee-ln Specials
New units available. Complete wHh washers, dryers sndicemakers.
MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4
IStO Bridle Circle
Located oH Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.
355-2198
Equal Houelng Opportunity
152 Lots For Sale
2/3 Cleared, 396 feet of road fron tage, 316 miles South of Ayden. Hardesty, Broker, 746-
3788.
HLLY RIOdfe: beautiful wooded lot 2.57 acres In excellent location. Lovely prestaious neighborhood. Priced fe sell at |3i,000. Call Mabte ^vage, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 756-3090.
152 Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
PNOO RIV$k watorfrwt lelt - Near Balhavon In Pantogo ceunty-ttioM baautilul woodad lots ara a must to aaa. Prica ranga from ism - I21JI00. Call Kathy Wototar at Contury 21 Jonat Bowaor $ Assoclatas.. 3SS-7M0 or 7S4-452I. Hurryl Thtso won't last.
ayniftif. <W- 3 acr^
Call Uurco anytlma, 752-5019 or 758-3M7.
RiiONTIAL LOt This boautlfully woodod lot Is conve-nlsntly locaM on Highway II. CstI Mary Cathorlnt Spikes at J. L. Harris a Sons, Inc758-4711 or 753-20M.
XfRA LARt building lots for salt. Minutos from droon-vlllo. Call 758-5103.
RlVsk ROAD mobllo homo lot. Ownor wants to soli. Coll Morco anytlmo, 7S2-5019or 758-30S7.
152 Lots For Sale
1W6 Pft ThS price of one (country, woodotf - no restrictions) Priced to sell 84500
Another lot for sale - residential lot - country, 100x200 approximately, water, paved road, cleared, sown In centipede, $7,000. Davis Realty 752-3000 or
Realty 752 nights 756-2904 or 355-2574.
2.4 ACRES for sale, wooded lot,
has been perked. Outside Wmtervllle, 812,900.756-9923.
1^
3S5-7653
TFT
University Area
Clevewood
THIS IS A DREAM COME TRUE. This 3 bedroom home comes complete with washer and dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove. Features include living room, dining room and study. $51,900. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.
STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION, in peaceful neighborhood in the country. Beautiful wooded corner lot. Features include foyer, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, study and kitchen with breakfast nook with bay window. Three bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Choose your own decor. $98,900. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.
Clevewood
Westmont
10
II
ITS NEW and you select your own decor. This home will have three bay windows, three large bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window, front porch and deck. All this on a beautiful wooded, corner lot in the country. $94,000. Listing Agent, Jerry Butts, 752-7073.
STILL TIME TO CHOOSE your own decor in this house under construction in popular country subdivision. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with french doors leading to the deck and country kitchen with pantry. $58,000. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.
Shirley Morrison ........On Call...............756-6343
Mavis Butts, GRl, CRS................................752-7073
Elaine Troiano Realtor, GRl............................756-63461
Jerry Butts, Broker...................................756-7073
152 Lots For Sale
ith 16 clMfed. 16 wooded end good road frontage, located between Farmvllle and
Saratoga oH Highway 264. Price 812,500. Call Wdrley Warren at
Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 ighle 795^3222.
or nigh
152 LotsForSale
152 LotsForSale
152 LotsForSale
2.19 ACRES locatod botweon Graonvlllo and Kinston, (koot socludtd woodad lot. Coll SIdnay Harris 746-4849. University Ra-alty 355-5846
LOtion Stantonsburg Road, 1/2 acra. 88.500 ooch. Call Erwin Raalty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 3554014.
INVESTORS approximatoty 2.4 acras only minutos from hospi-fat. toexceltentdealatS2l,0. Call Erwin Raalty 355-7878, or Sandra Walston 7M-5054.
New HomeseeeCfioo Loeatiom
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 S40t. This 3 bedroom, brick home with baths is situated on a large lot in the country Simpson area.
Patio Homes
3 bedrooms and 2 baths
2 bedrooms and 2 baths
Heat pump Central heat and air conditioning Rear patio scaped and wooded with beautiful pines Conveniently located thedOA
Masonite siding or brick veneer Land-Quiet neighborhood Affordably priced in
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
Evani
Company
CANTERBURY - THIS 1% STORY farmhouse plan is ready to move into in Wintervilles 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 80s, this home offers you 1,700 square feet.
752-2814
Of Oeenvtle. Inc
Builders, Developers, Realtors
Jack Gordon, Broker......355-5494
Winnie Evans, Broker.....752-4224
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
RELO
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
PRICE REDUCED/CANT LASTI
Pleasant 2 story featuring real charm. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, patio. A Must to See, We Invite You to Compare! $41,900
FAMILY VALUES
Friendly Higgs 2 story Traditional thats so livable. City water, 3 bedroom, PLUS, close to everything, high ceilings. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. It's a Beautiful Buy! Priced at $21,500.
LOTS OF WARMTH Lovely Ayden home planned for comfort. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, comer lot, fencing, storm windows. PLUS, pantry, near shops. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. Good Investment property. $33,500.
VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, ^V2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Private patio. Only $39,500.
PERT COTTAGE Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, PLUS, near bus-recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. $39,900.
SMALLER HOME APPEAL Nice Peppertree 2 story Traditional for newlyweds. First owner. Quiet street, heat pump, decorator upgrades, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, fencing. Located Inside the Greenville City Limits. $39,900.
WARMLY LIVABLE
Congenial Simpson Area ranch packed with values. Space for expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. Good Value At this Price! Priced at $42,900.
UNIVERSITY $58.500
IDEALLY LOCATED
Enjoy the charm of this super-sharp 2 story Cape Cod. Paddle fans, study, woodburning stove, deck, city utilities, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Fireplace, single garage, aluminum siding.
$58.950
ROLLING MEADOWS
DELIGHTFULLY COZY
Welcoming ranch boasting energy efficiency. Brand New. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister built, HOW Warranty. ___
CHERRY OAKS $87.900
RATING HIGH ON CHARM
Congenial Traditional ranch-type offering real comfort. First-owner pride. Central air, paddle fans, greatroom, formal dining rdom, walk-ln closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Study-sewing room off Kitchen area, Fireplace.
CAN ALFRONT BONUS
Spruce & trim beach house thats warmly livable. Canal/rlver views. Carpeting, screened porch, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom. Boathouse. The kids will enjoy this!!. $43,500.
AFFORDABLE HOME Cordial Regency House Condos home loaded with extras. Re-habbed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedrooms, PLUS, near shops~bus. Located Across The Street From The University. $43.500.
SUITS FAMILY LIVING
Delight In the comfort of this cheerful Carolina Heights ranch. Central air, hardwood floors, family room, woodburning stove, 3 bedroom; ALSO, near shops. Fireplace, Carport. See this One Now! Priced at $44.900.
SMALL BUT SAVVY Snug University residence In nice locale. A sole owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedroom, PLUS, near schools-shops. Ground Floor E Unit. Completely Furnished, Except Linens. $45.000.
HIGHLIGHTING COMFORT Regency House Condos home with charming ways. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedroom, PLUS, near shops-bua. Furnished. Across from the University. $46.000.
COMPACT RANCH Ayden residence with perky flair. FIrst-ownar pride. Great family area, heal pump, paddle Ians, carpeting, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances Included, patio. Large utility room. $46,900.
FOR JUST-MARRIEDS University bungalow offering brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace $49.9d0.
SMALL HOME SOCIABILITY Hardee Acres ranch with equity values. Great family area, central air, electric heat, paddle Ians, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. An Excellent Value. Priced at $49,900.
QUICK-SALE: PRICE CUTt Hardee Acres ranch that boast brick design. Quiet street, great
> a O
REAL VALUES
Energy efficiency is an added value. Under construction, rancn. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59,950.
SMALL HOME JEWEL Thrifty Rollinwood Contemporary featuring special touches. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Fireplace, loft area, private courtyard. Cluster Home. $61.500.
PLEASANT LOCALE Super-sharp Coghill ranch with price appeal. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace w/gas logs, nice area. Next To College Court. $61,500.
PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI
Enjoy the livability of this super-sharp Rollinswood 1 Vi story cedar Contemporary. Skylights, carpeting, greatroom, walk-ln closets, built-in microwave, main-level laundry. Firepl:e, Beautiful Decor. $64,000.
SOPHISTICATED STYLING
Cheerful hearth is a desirable feature. Brick ranch. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2
On Call This Weekend
On Call This Weekend
Mary Scudder REALTOR During Non*Offfice Hours Please Call 355-6298
baths, thermal glass. Only two years old. Wooded lot. Price-cut bo-1,500.
family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck 3 bedrooms, rage. A First-rate Home Value. Priced at
iVi baths. Fireplace, garage $53.000.
RANCH LIVABILITY Country Place residence with sparkling upkeep. Only one owner. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, padddle fans, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, thermal glass, manicured lawn. Fireplace. $56,000.
2 STORY COMFORT Inviting Rownetree Woods residence boasting warm hearth. A sole owner. Greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, thermal glass, bay windows. Seller Will Pay $1,000 In Points and/or Closing Cost. Price sharply reduced I $56,500.
STORY-BOOK
Vaulted celllnga sets off this engaging SInglatraa ranch. Orie owner. Great family area, electric heat, paddle fans, vaulted col
Inos. carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, comer lot, ng. $57.800.
LIVE COMFORTABLY IN THIS RANCH
Delight In the warmth of this rewarding Rolling Meadows resl-danca. New. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, greatroon^ thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, Westminster Built Home. Nice Family Area. $57.950.
FLA8HI PRICE REDUCTIONI
Value-wise Kingston Place brick home featuring poolslde plea
sure, single-owner cere. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for
your
FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium la juat what the student orderedi Two bedrooma, 2Vi baths, heat pump, central air, awlmming available. $50.000. PLUS VALUES
Discover the livability of this lovely University 2 story Cape Cod. Paddle fans, study, woodburning stove, deck, city utilities, 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Fireplace, single garage, aluminum aiding.
$58,500. CASUAL APPEAL
Energy efficiency enhencea this find. Under construction, ranch.
Quiet street, gret family area, haat pump, carpeting, eat-ln, - * itha. FI -----------
AalUIVl lllFw*, yiVWt vwnivivj vvwwia
kitchen, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westmlnlsterf Built, HOW Warranty. $58,950.
HIGHLIGHTING COMFORT Pleasant Rolling Meadows ranch planned for comfort. Under construction. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-ln kltche^3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Masonary fireplace. $59,900.
ENERGY EFFICIENCY Hoapltabla Rolling Meedowa ranch with family values. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, hast pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen. FIreplKe, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59.950.
nanza! $74
BIG VALUE; REDUCED PRICEI
Enticing Elmhurst 2 story Traditional with homey space. Great family area, cozy hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, study, many bullt-ins. Drastically reduced to sell at once. $69.900.
VALUE GALORE IN THIS RANCH
Inviting Camelot home promising happy days. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Very Nice Home With All Formal Areas. $77,900.
HOSPITABLE CONTEMPORARY Cheery fireplace brightens this gem. Kid-glove care, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings, greatroom, sun room, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping. $78.000.
BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI
Cordil spaciousness that caters to family life. 2 story Contemporary, one owner. Great family area, central air, cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, den. $79.000.
ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING
SImpson-Mlllbrook Subdivision ranch with price appeal. Under construction. Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, walk-ln closets, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Grebtroom with Masonary fireplace. $82,500.
BUY REAL WORTH Cherry Oaks Traditional ranch-type with real personality. Only one owner. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, greatroom, formal dining room. Study-sewing room off kitchen area, fireplace. $87.900.
BLUE CHIP OFFERING
Canterberry 116 story Williamsburg with cheery fireplace. Under construction. Central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. PLUS, deck, carpeting, modern kitchen, corner lot. $88,000.
WOODSY LAWN
Bright Clevewood 2 story Contemporary with real appeal. Newly constructed, energy-efficient. Carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, study. Lovely fireplace with brick work up to Cathedral celling. $88,900.
BRIGHT & BEAUTIFUL Celebrate life In this Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional. New. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. PLUS, carpeting, deck. Fireplace, Masonite Siding. $89,900.
ENERGY EFFICIENCY Canterbury 2 story Traditional with pleasing flair. Under construction, cul-de-sac alts. Great family area, dual cooling, carpeting, greatroom, foyer. Brick fireplace, tilting thermal windows. $91,900.
CHEERFUL TRADITIONAL HOME Cheery fireplace adds to this charmer. 3 atory. Formal dining room, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, bay windows, fencing. Unfinished 3rd floor. Storage building. Price cut, make an offer! $109,900.
OPULENT RANCH Delightful Lynndale residence. Central air, parquet floors, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooma. 2 baths. PLUS, fencing, foyer, storm windows, family room, large trees, greet femlly area, tree-lined street. Fireplace $118.000.
FARMLAND AND HOME Not far from the city limita, this Is your opportunity to own the farm and home that you have always wanted. Imagine, seventy two acres with a 3 bedroom and 1 bath home. Fireplace and detached garage. See It Now! $125.000.
FANTASTIC YET COMFORTABLE Swanky Grllton 2 story 5 bedroom, brick, on 3.8 acres. 2 fireplaces, central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, glass walla, 3 baths. PLUS fencing, double carport, dog pen, four horse bam, tack and hay room. 1135.000.
TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS Rewarding Westhaven VII residence packed with values. Under construction. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd floor. $139,000.
WESTHAVEN VII $139,000
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARMS
Home with plus values. Under construction. Greatroom, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd floor.
ELEGANT BUT DOWN-HOME Gracious executive home. Spanking new, 2 story Traditional. Cheery fireplace, central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-ln closets, 4 bedrooms, 316 baths. First floor bedroom. $149,500.
COUNTRY GLAMOUR
Country Dutch tri-level elegance. Brick, skillfully sited on 3.79 acres. Cozy fireplace, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2'/6 baths. Possible five bedrooms. Horse stalls, tack room. $162,500.
HIGHWAY 903 NORTH Building lot with 130 foot frontage. Good location for your home. 1,000 square foot minimun. $12,000.
LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Approximately 12 acres. Ten acres cleared, 2 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. $8000.
GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot Is now avallaba In Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home. 87,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and in this great subdivision, this lot will accommodate that new home that you want to build 812,950.
LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the Medical District. Farmland both clear and wooded. 45 acres 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 Forest. Buy and Build. $10,000.
GILEAD SHORES Nice lot in this fine area. Use and right of way to boat ramp and pier. 111,500.
CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Sevan great condominiums. Each 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for 1259,000.
756-5395
201 Commerce Street
Mary Scuddcr. REALTOR..............355-6298
Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRl. CRS.. 355-2996
Liles Stott, REALTOR.................758-4161
Kay Davit. REALTOR.................355-6980
Catherine Creech, REALTOR...........355-6234
Shirley Tacker. REALTOR, GRl..........756-6835
Sue Castellow. REALTOR & Insurance... .355-7111
Francis Harris. REALTOR..............756-5659
Anne Dufffus, REALTOR. GRl...........756-2666
Jack Duffua, REALTOR, GRl. CRS.......756-5395MM
HPwmm
C-30 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, SegtembgrlS;^^
152 Lots For Sale
SAY YOU NED lot? What about tbis one at $17,MO! Owner may finance. Call now for more details on this exclusive subldl vision I Rumbley Realfy. 3SS-2042; Janet RIcclarelll, 74-4W1._
itVERAL LOTS 4 miles from Industrial Park area. Lots can be used for residential construction or mobile home sites. Some
restrictions apply. Also will sell icres for developer or
entire 21.6 acres ^
individual. Some financing available. Call Sidney Harris, ^4869. University Realty 355
STOKES wooded lot 150x200 on Highway 30 two miles west of Stokes. Residential lot Call University Realty 35S-58M or Bradley Gray 752 3699.
155 Resort Property For Sale
WATERFRONT SUBDIVISION
on Newport River off Highway 101 out of Havelock. Now
preselling a limited number of waterfront and waterview lots with 10% discount and excellent financing. Call Buck Carson, Broker/Developer, 726 78M.
WATERFRONT ANO ACCESS lots and cottages. Large selec tion available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers; Banjo, North, Pungo, and RIbbit Creeks. For more information call Sally Robinson 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven 943 3352.
155 Resort Property For Sale
155 Resort Property For Sale
BAtH: WATERFRONT Lots BMutiful wooded waterfront lots In Mixon Creek community. These Iota range from $18,000 to $120.000 and tha view Is breathtaklno. Ask for Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, for your personal showing today! These won't last! tUll 355-7000 or 756-652$.
BAYVIEW TOWNES New lux ury townhouses on the Pamlico rUver. Prictd from only $72,900. Located oft NC 92 east of Bath. AAodel open all day Saturday and Sunday. Ball A Lane, 752-0025.
157 Townhouses For Sale
BLACKSTONE REALTY, INC.
SAWMILL LANDING 3
bedrooms, 3 baths, new. $149,500.
NORTH CREEK 4 bedrooms. 4 baths, 7 years old. $149,000.
SEOOEFIELD TOWNES Five new units just completed-best floors plans in town. Finest con-structiM you will find anywhere, 2 or 3 bedroom units available. Only 3 left. on. University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
CRYSTAL BEACH 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom with pier. $35,500
PAMLICO BEACH 4 bedrooms, 1/I baths, with pier . $46.500
CRYSTAL BEACH 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, with pier. $26,000
SWAN POINT-a lot with well 62V>> feet of waterfront. $49,900.
FORT HILL-1 acre, has many trees. $55,555.
Call 946 9809 405 W 15th Street Washington, NC 27889
TOWNHOUSE LIVING is great for busy, hardworking people. Interior quality and mce are usually a compromise. Not here! This beautiful home has generous living space: 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, gorgeous carpet, brick fireplace and I year old appliances. It will leave a favorable Impression! Also, owner will aid In finance costs. $50's Jl. Erwin Realty 355-7878, Jim Burhans 355-5887. TOWNHOUSE REDUCED: This llke-new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, living/dining combination with bay window
LAKE GASTON MAP and
Buyer's Guide FREE - Call or write Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Box 116. Bracey. VA 23919, (804) 636-2204.
and l'/4 baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at $39,900. Call Georgia Ralston, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355^7800 or 756 5579.
157
Townhouses For Sale
LEXINGTON SQUARE sales model. Real showplace. AAonthly payments leu than rent. Call collect 9l9-t47-4066.
U1
rtments or Rent
FOUR ROOM apartment. Completely furnished. Located at 1301 Olcklnson Avenue. S175 monthly. Dial 756-3662.
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or slnglu on-
I. Couples or slnglu ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. 7K)BI
MLE HOME RENTALS
Couplu or slnglu. Apartments n In Azalea
and mobile homu Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
CHEAPI Big 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom 70 near hospital.
752 1375 Homelocators. Fu.
Cherry Court
clous 2 be<froom townhi
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1V5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliancu includira compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Fru basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
, ERA'Real KSTATE Is
Al*ART OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
GREENWOOD FOREST 104 Spoight Drive
NEED LARGER FACILITIES? INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY?
Quiet neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, minutes from hospital. Excellent Buy! $58,500.
Offering 11,200 Square Feet of excellent office space -1530 South Evans Street. $449,000.
A DOZEN GOOD REASONS TO CHOOSE ERA:
Elmhurst - N. Overlook Dr.
Seller Protection Plan Buyer Protection Plan,
Sellers Security Plan ERAMOVE Discounts Buyer Qualifications Multiple Listing Service National Referral System Market Value Sun/ey Review Competitive Selling Position Good Faith Estimate of Expenses Assist in Arranging Financing Market and Promote Your Home
Call for an appointment to see this home in a great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus room for large workshop. ERA BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. $69.500.
<W can (ixoouU ifou wilk an E<sRc^ Suj/ci iPxoUction iPCan on anf Home- xe^axUix of iHe agency HiiUng. <Simfi[y fiuxcHaie youx Home tHxouyH ui!
CALL
ABOUT
OTHER
OFFERINGS!
ERA" CARSON AND TYLER REALTY
1530 South Evans St. Qroonvlllo, N.C.
756-8666 OHico 355-5110 Agont On Duty
Brian Gurganus 758-2035
George Tyler 757-1695
Stove Carson 830-1798
Jo Tyler 757-1695
JJI/P Alice Mcx>re Realty
^ If w fi\ 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
3-5 P.M.
309D TOBACCO ROAD SHENNANDOAH
FEATURED PROPERTIES
A PRETTY, pretty house on a corner lot' 3 baths and 5 bedrooms, gives your family all the space they need. Many extras. $1 17,500.
THIS HOME has been reduced to 551,000 to make it even a better value 3 bedrooms and I'? baths It is m excellent condition and the owner is anxious to sell.
COME SEE THIS charming townhouse! It has new carpel and paint. 2 bedrooms and a fireplace $41,500.00.
IF YOU ARE looking for space at a reasonable price, this 4 bedroom older home on a double lot could be yours. It is special, with 2 fireplaces, one in master suite, large kitchen and gorgeous den, 5195,000
GRIFTON PROPERTIES FOREST ACRES
IN GRIFTON - The lovely location of this home will catch your eye! It has 3 bedrooms. 2.' baths and a fireplace 555,000.
THIS GRIFTON Split Level home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Located in a
BRICK EXTERIOR - 3 bedroom. 1'.- bath home with an extra nice corner lot. A fireplace and porch adds to its charm. Affordable at 551,900.
TOWNHOUSES
THIS GRIFTON Split Level home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Located in a beautiful neighborhood it is priced right $65,500. _
AYDEN
COUNTRY LIVING. A gorgeous Colonial style home with 4 bedrooms, 3'.' baths This home is built in grand style and ot tors country living with city flair 5265,000.
PRICED TO SELL AT 541,000. This homo has a greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Two bedrooms and much more Come by today I
RINGGOLD TOWERS - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all housewares included. Priced right, 2 bedrooms lor the price of one!! 545,000.
RIVER COTTAGE on the Pamlico 240 feet of river frontage with complete bulkhead and 3'acres ol land $89,900,
CLUB PINES
CLUB PINES IS the location of this showcase" home Complete with throe bedrooms, 2'.' baths, greatroom, formal dining and delightful kitchen 51 14,000, COME SEE this lovely attordablo home today It has 3 be(ji(,ioms 2 baths, fireplace, _^decndjTuch^rio^^
WESTHAVEN NEW CONSTRUCTION
DESIGNED for the selective buyer with many outstandincj features and quality workmanship throughout Formal rooms, tieautitiil family rooiri, 4 bedrooms ,ind much morel Westhaven 5132,500,
ALSO IN WESTHAVEN ..with 4 bedrooms, a walkup third floor and many extras This ^buHder^wHUons^
OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL
OVER 6 ACRES of prime property located on Memon.jl Drive Lots vary m si/p and price Call for dei.iils
RESIDENTIAL _BUILDING SITES
BEAVER DAM Wooded lot. 140 x 279' $20.000
PINEWOOD FOREST Wooded lot 100 x 214 515,500.
LYNNDALE Wooded lot 100 x 100 534,000,
SAINT ANDREWS STREET. 88 x 172 51 1,500,
RIVERFRONT - Wooded lots at Parkf>rs Landing Lots are approximately 10 acres eattt 530,000.
ONE 25 ACRES trad with 895 feet on the
Rebecca Buck Louise McArthur Diana BarwicK Alice Moore Jean Eberdt David Ryhanych Susie Williams
ON CALL
355-6476 753-4539 756-6364 756-3308 756-8278 756-9018 Office Manager
L
161
*P.
rtments or Rent
A BEAUTIFUL piact to live, 1 wid 2 bedroom aportmenU, located 1 mile from hospital, wathar/drytr hook ups, no pats. 756-1454. After 6 p.m. 355-7005.
A FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 diposlt $100 or 2 bedroom $300. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.
A SIN0L6 bedroom apartment, carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 West Sth Street. $210 per month. 756-7285. AVAILABLH SEFTMBER 1 behind the Putt Putt, 1 bedroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances furnished. $270 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
CYPRESS GARDENS
2 bedroom apartment 355-6803 anytime DUPLEX FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, central heat and air, 1 Vk bath, washar/dryar hook-up.
No oats. $310 par month. Call -7689a'
756-7689attar6p.m.
161
Apartments For Rent
FARMVILLE. New apartments for rent. 2 bedroom, heat pump, patios, refrlgorator, stove, cable ready, $2M month. 7S3-47M.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apart-ment, washer/dryer, refrigerator, and stove. $350 per month. On Toby Circle, off
Hooker Road. 1 800^-7471, ask for J.C., 7y-269l ask for Mika. FOR RENT two bedroom dupltx. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, nopete. Call 355-6960.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, kitchen appliances
carpeting, __________ ________
including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable
TV, water and sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6869.
161
A^rtmonts
For Rent
ONE AND TWO bedroom ^vtmonts for rent. Call 752-
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water,
sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 7580635.
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment naar university. Heat, aiy and water furnished. No pats. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.
oRTiioiiomSiftSSriS
the country. $160 month. 756-9132.
ONE BEDROOM apartment within walking distance of University. Call Myra Day at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 dor 3550667.
AVAIUBLE OCTOBER 1, one
bedroom apartment. Call 756-3029 days, 7560336 dr 7560603 nights.
AYOEN. a BEDAoM duplex,
carpet, stove end refrigerator, $175 par month. Call 355-2691.
161
Apartments
Rent
AADICALOAKS
Apartments...
Nearly Brand Naw..2 bedrooms..Walklng L.Washer-
Olstanca to Hospital---------
Dryer Hook-ups..Outside
Stofagt..Fully Carpeted, Super lnsulated...No pets...Deposit
and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2^4 or 752-9072.
NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.
NEAY LEANI 1 bedroom $200 or rwwor 2 bodroom duplex 85. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.
NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Wathar/dryer, cable TV, carpet, alactrlc heat, air conditioning, appllpncot. 756-3342.
STUDENTS
One bedroom apartments available. Carpeted, central air and
heat, kitchen appliances, close to univarsity. Call 752-8915 Mon
day-Satorday, 9-5:30
161
Apartments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience tha unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplacae, heat pumps (heating costa M percent lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washar-dryar hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall car^, tharmopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday t-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children no pets. Dmosit and leasa. $245 a h. (tall 7
month. Call 756-5007.
.1!' ..vi* -
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
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ fii.H'ux'i i miprfm
PLAN WAL
Discover
thelslimd.
Located oceanside in popular Atlantic Beach - minutes ftom Morehead Qty and a broad selection of shops, restaurants and entertainment placesIsland Beach & Racquet Club is a resort condominium complex that pmvides a sea side escape from the ordinary at an extraordinarily aflordable price.
Discover
theWue!
At Island Beach & Racquet Club, spacktas. fiilly-fumished, 2 and 3-bedroom, 2Vi-bath condominiums start at jast $74.900, with only $7,490 down and $448.48 per month,* and fatture a wealth of luxurioas amenities, such as: A balcony off the master bedroom A screened-in porch Central heatandair^Awetbar^A modendy-equipped gourmet kitchen 4 swimming pools 6 pmlmional quality tennis courts.Visit Island Beadi & Racouet Oub and discover one of the best resort condominium values in Atlantic Beach. Or, ktr more inktrmation, complete and mail the attached coupon, or call 247-2779. Long distance, in NC only, call 1-800-682-5702. Outside NC. call 1-800-3.34-3702. Rentals are availabk*.
Offer of se void Kbere^rohOiUed.
lyptai u*is*ttxiTtiul prior of 7<,900 brd <ki S,490 diwi b a low amouinof *67,4I0.Nmis l-.t or 36 mortfpgr piyinwb air + rxdi ai a
Sard xxrirM nae of 7% Vtof* 4 IS or 144 iwrtipiy ptyniCTB are adju^
ntr mortgage ptymmis tor example: tW%**slmplr inimsi rate ax ytarx
4 IS or 144 mortgage payments axxild he SSJS SS each
Basedt
on the tweUy awrage yWd oa llStoeasuiy swwiues adjusted u> a
axistrt maturiiy of one year, atth a maqpn (if(hasts ptiinLs t(i the Ixirn wrr
itoWorapoM.
rxindedtoWiofapaM.
Hayitieni at the etid of IS years (payment INO) b a halhxm payment of SS2.704.9niteAWb8 .% Initial rate ('%)hsuhjeo hi uxtease Summey pays al dnktgcHis. except pie pNds AU payntenb inctudr principal and Merest
VP^ plt'a.se send me more infiirmation on _
Island Beach & Racquet ('Jub. I am |
interested in: Purchasing Renting
NAMk
AlHHIJ
STATt
I
I
I
I
TIP PHONE _
Complete and mail roupon to: bdand Beach I
& Racquet Oub, PO Box 327, Atlantic Beach, NC 28512.
1
m\)
i.i'l
IJ
ii;
I
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161
Apartments For Rent
TESTNIUS CONDO 1 mile I from hospital. 2 badrooms, 2Vk I baths, cable hook-up. profes-
I slonal neighbors, no pets. $360 lHor756 7541.
355-4002 or]
WOOD'S EDGE
I Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a
I ouiet residential community in i Heritage Village teaturino: I Greatroom with cathedral cell
ing, tireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con
nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
f BEDROOM APARTMENT at
Green Villa Apartments-$220
er montti. University Condos-2
per montn
bedroom, l'/5 bath townhouse
S300 per month. Efficiency rfme
apartment on Dickinson Avenue-S2IO per month. All re
quire lease and security deposit. uffus Realty, Inc. 756-2671
I BEDROOM duplex, 2 blocks from university. 213B South Eastern Street. $210.758 5299.
STUDENT housing
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up.
PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Only a few left! Close to ECU.
CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom
townhome. 1VS baths, all appli
ances, washer/dryer hook-ups.
- illable
Private patio. Pets. Avail] October.
JOHNSTON STREET. Large 1 s, dish-
bedroom apartments.
washer, stove, and refrigerator Water included. 2 blocks from
ECU.
REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Spacious. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.
RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. 1 bedroom efficiency apartment. Laundry on site. Hot water Included in rent. Five blocks from campus.
7004 COTANCHE STREET. 1
bedroom spacious apartment
with stove and refrigerator.
and gas neat included. Close to ECU.
Water, sewer, and i
REMCOEASIINC,
(919) 758-6061
AsktorPaMI
'K?
Rent
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,
modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpel^.
OHIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
161
Apartments For Rent
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS
with Fireplace & Celling Fans
S95 Security Deposit M A 12 Month,Leases Washer/Dryer
Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two & three bedrooms. Now apartments available
MONDAY-FRIDAY KF4 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198 Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.
Equal Housing Opportunity
Taki6k<> KK\i,ti'
X
IN.I THOMAS*
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 Farmvilie, good location, near Greenville. Has both formal and informal living areas, den with firepiace and wood insert, buiit-ins in each room, detached heated and cooled building suitable for Home Business or Guest House. Restored Smoke House, Bar-b-que Grili, Many Extras!
"WeT/ivJteyouf quiits sboulZ thes9 nd olher fifoptrtltsl
18.
UWThOlMS.QIU. .823-2707
Oonns Otw......8234826
^ Tom WsH .8234875
J 107 W.8SW John 8lrssl0si
Chariss KsHy. QRI. 8234381 Undo Mtsssr....0414178
iTtrbsio*Cil823-7S88'v.
c
For Sate Or Lease.
Ideal Restaurant Site(Adjacent to the Hampton Inn on Hwy. NC 11, directly across from the Carolina East Centre'For More Information
ContactTHE D.G. NICHOLS
AGENCY, INC.
752-4012CONDOMINIUMSBeachwalk at Pine Knoll Shores, NCSaturday, Sept. 26,1987/II A.M.
Location: From Morehead City. NC cross the Morehead Cily-Allantic Beach Bridge. Go to first traffic light and turn right. Go 5 miles, sale will be on the left. From Swansboro. NC cross Emerald Isle Beach and stay on Hwy. 58 approx. 12 miles, sale is on the right.
Designed for Ihe truly discriminating purchaser. Beachwalk at Pine Knoll Shores presents a luxury oceanfroni residence In an exclusive, prestigious selling. Graced with an extraordinary array ol design features. Beachwalk creates an atmosphere of spacious comfort. Its strikingly Innovative Door plans oiler commanding views ollhe Allanlic Ocean with a choice ol luxurious three bedroom, or penthouse units. Destined to achieve recognition as a resort properly ot rare excellence. Beachwalk features the superiority of on-site steel reinforced concrete construction The entrance area is highlighted by two glass encased elevators lhal overlook the oceanlront pool andjacu22l as well as the Allanlic Itself as you riso above the sand and surf. vy home provides an exceptionally large sun terrace with magnificent exposure to relreshing breeies. beautiful vistas and the warmth ot tha sun. With professional attention given lo Ihe finest detail, all Beachwalk homes include carpeting with color coordinated wallcoverings In the baths, solid oak cabinets and kitchens tuUy equipped wilh the finest appliances Tempered, insulated sliding glass doors open on to the large sun terrace and energy efilcleni specillcations are Included throughout.
Beachwalk at Pina Knoll Shores Is a true classic In resort living It combines a prestigious oceanlront location. Innovative archilectural character and spacious floor plans designed tor luxury and elegance. You will find lew beach residences anywhere comparable to Beachwalk at Pine Knoll Shores.OnePenthouse, Six3 Bedroom, 3 baths Four4 Bedroom, 4 Batha
Representatives will be on property Sat. and Sun., Sept. 19 & 20 and Fri., Sept. 25.
Tirmr $5 000.00 Down Day of Sale. Closing within 30 Days. Financing Available-95% Variable or Fixed Rate.
For color brochure contact Auction Co.
Announcements made at Sale precede all others. Sale lo be held rain or shine.
JtauaC j4actta*
auction is the best WAY!
414 Weet Chestnut Street Stanley, N.C. aSlS4 704-m-4tt7 NCAL 4419
Not RMfonalbl* For Accl4iitt
161
Apartments For Rent
KIDS, PET YOUR Problem? Call on us, w can help you solve
your problem quicker, easier. 752 1375
75 Homelocators Fee.
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitctien appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facititiee. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office AiMrtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
161
A^rtments
For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.
OHIce hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
161
\pai
Fo
or Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2and3 Bedroom Apartments 8200 SecurlW OeMit Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L , Convenient to Shopping and ECU
OHIce houra9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 houre a day at
756-4800
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987 0-31
161
A^rtments
For Rent
PETS OK herel 1 bedroom $210/2 bedroom duplex $310. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.
RINGGOLD TOWERS now taking leases for Fall 1907. 1 bedroom epaiTments. 752-2865.
KOMSPORRENTand2at^3
bedroom apartments near 1100.
E.C.U. 524-311
SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, small fireplace, central haat, air con
ditioned. appliances furnished, 670 (Includes water,
hook-ups sewer). 756-9969.
161
AMrtments Fori
Rent
THREE bedroom, 1',^ bath, 2 blocks from campus. $475 month. One year lease 355-6587.
TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, energy eHlclent, freshly Available
baths, energy eHlclent, frw painted. No pets. AveIN Wttmbar IS. $335.7517480.
TWO BEDROOM apartment. 8300. 002, 804,806 Willow Street. 7564545 or 7504635.
TWO BioftSiDM duplex oiim acre tot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-1076 eHer 5 p.m.
161
AMrtments
For Rent
TWO ROOM furnished apart mant for rant. 7564174 or 752-7212.
UNFURNISHED. CARPET, control air and haat, all appliances. No pets. Highway 33 East. Call 758-0431 or 7M-6M1.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, tVh bath townhousas. Excollant location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.
.i-,
^ w-
if*
OnluQ^
mzL
21
JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES
221 Commerce Street, Suite A 355-7800
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-525-8910 EXT. 9980OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. Lake Ellsworth 3202 Morton Lane
Your search has ended if you cail today on this iovely 2 story traditionai. A large country kitchen, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, and over 1800 square feet for only $87,900. Hostess: Georgia Ralston. #245 __OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. Lake Ellsworth Moss Cre^-2903 A Sussex
GORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE-Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom. 3 bath townhouse generates a sense of spaciousness and warmth with its cathedral ceiling and fireplace in living room. Master suite includes double vanity dressing area with large walk-in closet & over sized marble whirlpool tub, as well as a skylight. Priced to sell at $89,900. Host: Ben Singleton. #246^__New Listing! Stantonsburg Rd.-Pineridge R#8 Box 246
Non-Qualifying loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch, 2 bath, 1 car garage - Lovely tree lined yard. Excellent location. $62.500. Call Jamie Brown. #268.Camelot 302 King Arthur Road
Must see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. This home features a double garage, fenced-in back yard, and a freshly painted interior with new carpet. Must see this one! $74,500. Call Kathy Webster. #262.Williamsburg Manor 112 B Concord Drive
Like new two oversized bedroom townhouse. Spacious floor plan. All ready to move in. Only $43,900. Contact Janet Bowser. #240.New Listing! Sedgefield Townhouses 319 M St. Andrews Drive
FRESH ON THE MARKET! Beautiful 3 bedroom-2V2 bath townhouse located in nice area Lovely decor & 2 bay windows make this unit special. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at $63,500. Call Mable Savage. #269.Grimesland R#2 Box 11-Pltt Street
Lovely 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home in nice neighborhood. Wet bar, custom window treatments & ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped yard also. Wont last long at $55,500. Call Mable Savage. #267.
325 Springhill Road
Located in a quiet area on the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, 1 /i baths, living room, large dining area and kitchen. Nice large den with wood burning stove. Over 1500 square feet. Excellent condition. Call Ben Singleton. $58.000. #257.OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. Lake Ellsworth 2907 Ellsworth Drive
Exceptionally well-maintained home
located in nice family oriented neighborhood with pool & club house. Home has over 1800 square feet & features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, beautifully landscaped. Affordably priced at $93,600. Hostess: Mable Savage. #259.102 Ridge Place
INVESTMENT PROPERTYl Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, dining room and kitchen-nice deck with lots of trees. Call Ben Singleton. $64.000. #256.
A
Berachah Valley
A
berachah valley
BUILDERS/DEVELOPERS: 7 lots in restricted subdivision-minimum 2 acres per lot. $104,500. Call Georgia Ralston tor details. #251.Camelot 718 Lancelot
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION-No Qualifying! 9V^% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Home features great room with buiit-ins, large eat-in kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $62,000. Monthly payment $610.57 PITI. Call Janet Bowser. #221.
ON CALL:
GERRY
LAMBERT
355-7472
Janet Bowser..........756-8580
Mable Savage .756-3098
Kathy Webster.........756-6528
Seth Jones ........753-5576
Ben Singleton .........355-3439
Jamie Brown...........752-2690
Bruce Mayo...........752-5843
Georgia Ralston........756-5579
Alls Irwin.............355-7744
liei
Miaaahanhnhft
' 0^2 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 13,1987
U1
Aj^rtments
For Rent
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Gratn Vllle Aprtmntt S220 DM- month. Unlvorsity Condos-3 Mdroom, bath townhouse $300 par month. Efficiancy apartmant on Oickinaon Avenua-t210 pM month. All ra-qulra laasa and socurlty deposit. 3 lEOROOM, bath townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. $335 pM month. edroomRealty, Inc. 756-3675.
3 BEDROOM, I'/t bath townhouse at Village East. $310 pM month.
Ouffus Roalty, Inc. 756-3675.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, appliances furnished, washM/dryM hook-ups, central heat and air. $315 jmt month. Call 756-7537 or 75S-7StO.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central heat and air. Appliances and hook-ups. 103-B Thistledown Court. t5 PM month. 750-2111
2 BEDROOMI Only $175 carpets or 3 bedroom $2U others too. 752 1375 Homalocators. Fee
3 BEDR00M, 3 BATH,
Willoughby Park. 756-2019 aftM 6:00p.m.
3 BEDROOM, 21^ BATH at Win
dy Ridge, Call Myra Day at J. L. Harris B Sons, 750-4711 or 3
355^
7TR)USIN6 Fft THE PROFESSIONAL
AYDEN. 1101 East Second Street. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath ; duplex close to Ayden Golf Course.
: 303A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, t'/t bath duplex In Shenandoah , Village. Whirlpool kitchen with
WashM/dryer hook ups. Large - yard. Available OctobM.
- A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhouse with
bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. Washer/ dryer hcxw-ups and fireplace.
POOL
district.
i-ups and fireplace WIntervllle school
I1IH SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhome. Washer/dryer hook-ups and outside storage. Shenandoah Village.
104 D WILLIAMSBURG
lANOR Professional 2 bedroom, 1</^ bath townhome. Fireplace, all appliances and washM/dryM hook-ups. Available NOW.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bedroom apartments. Designer Interior with celling fans, fireplace, balcony or patio. Water, sewM, amd basic cable are Included in the rent. POOL.
WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2'/4 bath townhome. All appliances, outside storage with patio, washer/dryer hook ups. Close to PCMH. Professional area. Quiet.
WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment
with energy elficient appll I. Quiet SI
anees. Quiet surroundings.
TWIN OAKS Three bedroom 2>/i bath townhome. All appliances. Outside storage, private patio. Available Ocrooer.
1801 EAST 6TH Street. 3 bedroom HOUSE. Nice brick
home with large yard. Large bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, eat in
kitchen, and carport.
REMCOEASTJC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for JoAnn
163 Business Rentals
FORMALLY Sandford Brick Company on Hooker Road. Call -Jack day 752-2814: night 355-5494.
RETAIL SPACE for lease. 5th Street. Downtown Greenville. , 756 8760 after 6 p.m.
170 Condominiums For Rent
. A PLACE FOR professionals 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo for rent.
sit. One
$450, plus security deposit. O year lease. 756 1454. After6p.i 3U7005
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. targe 2 bedroom townhouse, 2'/^ bams. Let rent apply on purchase. 756 2671 m 758 1543.
170
Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM, V/, bath, quiet with trees, covered patio, 752-0847.
3 BROOM. bath. Rents for $435. Well decorafed. Located In Lexington Square. The Wingate /^cy, 757-3441 or 751-1280 or 355 8107.
173 Houses For Rent
A FENCED YARDI 3 bedroom
$275/3 bedroom, 2 bathS|_garage
752-1375 Homelocators.
AYDEN - 3 bedroom, I bath on PIN Street. $300 pM month. Call Stan at 756-3000.
173 Houses For Rent
COUNTRY Special! 3 bedroom $150/3 bedroom renovated $350. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.
CUTE 3 BEDROOM V/i bath, central heat/alr, woodstove.
fenced backyard, quiet nelgh-bMhood. $440 month. Available
SeptembM 4. Call 758-^ aNer
EXECUTIVE"HOME: 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Available now I Call aftM 6:00,830-5467.
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, 1 bath home In GrHton. $300 pM month plus sacurlty deposit. Can rent
with option to buy. Call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 31 JANET
BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800 m 752-2690.
C0IRERGULBULDIII6F0RRENT
1,000-2,000 square feet. Enter from Greenville Boulevard or Bremley Street. Will finish to suit. Phone 756-5244 or 756-0944.
RED OAK 1200 Oakhurst
** Owner Must Sell **
Ready To Move In - $69,900
2 story Traditional with foyer, living room, large family room with fireplace and screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility room, bonus room; formal dining, study or 4th bedroom. Over 1,800 square feet plus a finished garage/rec room.
Call anytime
355-5858
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 land.
2. Home site in country with restrictions.
3. Lot for mobile home.
4.5 to 10 acres in country near Greenville 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 UNIVERSITY; Large 4 bedroom home with additional 2 bedroom home located next door. Both for only 8114,500.
ANXIOUS TO SEU-Reduced.
2806
back and malntanence free 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
-ALSO-
dinlng 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 S40'a.
LOTS AND LAND-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 849 800
TOWNHOUSES in
Shenandoah. Will sell in multiples of one to four. Each includes 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, fireplace and patio.
Evelyn Bullock Realtor 7S2-4707
ON CALL Ray EvaraM
OMORTWNIfV
We strive to be the best, not the biggest'
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 Coray 355^04
W7D
niTi)
'TTT
MAVIS Bims REALTY
355-7653
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Now that I have your attention! If you desire a career in Real Estate with an established firm who offers excelient training, excelient commission spiits and your own private office, call Mavis Butts at Mavis Biitts Realty, 355-7653. Must have N.C. Real Estate License.
173 Houses For Rent
FOR RENT HERITAGE VILLAGE This 2 bedroom home fsaturas a cathadral celling and
fireplace In the greet room. Pro-fetstmlly decorated. C " * Bass 756^666 M 355^966.
FOUR BEDROOM home near Elmhurst school, wooded lot, ovM 2600 square feet with formal areas. Month to monNi lease available. Call Ray Holloman 35S-2000or 757-1877.
173 Houses For Rent
173 Houses For Rent
173 Houses Fer Rent
173 Houses For Rent
HISTORIC HOME on the water front in Washington. 4 bedrooms, and 9 working fireplaces. 5200 square feet a healed area. $725.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duf-fut Realty, Inc. 756-2675. IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE occupancy 1200 to 250 confirmed vacancies dally Kids, pets welcome 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.
IN AYDEN 2 bedroom brick, central heat/alr. 752-5167, 746-6372.
THREE BEDSOM house for rent. Family neighborhood. 8575 month. Short term/kmg term. Call Nancy Oodd, JeanneHe Cox Agency, 76-1322.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Pendleton-$285 par month. 3 bedroom, I'/k bath house In Edwards Acres $450 par month. 3 bedroom, IVk bath In Edwards Acres $425 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Ouftus Realty, Inc. 756-267^
NICE 3 BEDROOM home, 1 bath, carport and storage. No pets. $37^$400. Available October 15. 2612 Crockett Drive. Days 355-5707: nights 758-4448.
THREE BEDROOM home near University, 206 N. Jarvis. Available Immediately. $360.758-5299.
3 BEDROOM kRICK home, l'/i baths, heat pump and central air, garage. Hardee Acres, $380. Call owner, 9 to 5,752-2814.
ONE OR TWO bedroom apart menf for rent and also mobile home for rent. 830-1895.
WON'T last! 2 bedroom garage $295/4 bedroom, 3 baths $600. 752-1375 Homalocators. Fee.
300 E. Ariington Bivd. Suite 3A Pariiament Piace 355-3613 ANYTiiMEI!
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM ROLLiNG MEADOWS
The quality construction and custom decorating will impress you in this new home ready to move Into. Three bedrooms, greatroom/fireplace, 2 baths, targe eat-in kitchen, deck, outside storge on a tremendous lot. Some owner financing possible. $58,500. Hostess: Ann Summerlin
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM WOODRiDGE
Woodridge is where this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional style home Is located. Youll have difficulty finding a finer newly constructed home anywhere. Act now and you can choose your own decor. Only 3 minutes from the mall and In the WIntervllle School District. This home is a must to see! Host: James Gibson.
NEW LiSTiNG!
BATH,
. kW MILL LANDINQ-Atmost an acre lot located in Bath with plenty of beautiful hardwood trees. Owner financing available. $36,000. Call Ann Summerlin.
Price
210,000 704 DAVENTRY-Room to grow in this fabulous home in Bedford. Over 3000 square feet Including 4 bedroom (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.
170,000FARM104 acres located ad)acent to the new 264 hwy. juSt west of the hospital. Land has corn and tobacco allotments with Bell Arthur water close by for possible development potential. Call James Gibson.
142.900 WESTHAVENA wraparound front porch accents this traditional home on Kempton Drive. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. 4 bedrooms, 2V& baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with cabinets galore, greatroom and formal dining room, plus a screened porch. $142,900.
125,900TUCKER ESTATESEverything you're looking for describes this home in Tucker Estates. Country-size kitchen and breakfast room, dining room spacious greatroom, downstairs master bedroom, 2 or 3 bedrooms upstairs, deck, outside storage, fenced backyard. Many extras! $125,900. Call Linda Gaddis 355-3613/756-3291.
64.900 -QUAIL RIOQEThis 3 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.
174
Townhouses For Rent
^AtSBLfNUO^^^^
Brookhlll, 3 btdrooms. 2V5 baths, 1400 square feat, stove, refrigMatM, dishwaslwr, pool
Sin#4 annlG r>Aiir4 <4AA Mr
r9TriQ9roTOTt oianwGsnovy pooi
and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years laasaanddaposlt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355^2000.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM KENPTON DRIVE WESTHAVEN
In popular Westhaven, you'll find this brick homo with over 2300 square feet Including 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, tremendous greatroom and kitchen, dining room, pantiy, permanent stairs to unfinished third floor and a screened porch. $142,500. Hostess; Chris Flower.
WINTERVILLE 515 GAYLORD STREET
Starter home, 2 bedrooms, one bath, carport, large deck and fenced backyard. This well maintained house is affordably priced at $49,900. Call Ann Summerlin.
Price
54.900 ROLLINWOOD-This former model unit is vacant and waiting for you! Cver 1100 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/fireplace, enclosed patio, kitchen with all appliances including microwave. Great deal at $54,900. Wilt consider rent/-lease option.
52.900-KENSiNQTON PARK-Almost 1300 square feet in this like new bay window unit at Colindale Court. Two bedrooms, 1V% baths, all appliances, chair rail in kitchen and living room. VERY ATTRACTIVE. Call Linda Gaddis.
34.900 COUNTRYSo much for so little describes this country home offering approximately 1200 square feet on a iVk 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 for only $34,900.
12.900PRICE REDUCTION-Lol-Owner purchasing another house so something has to go and soon! If youve been looking for that spacious lot located less than 5 minutes from the hospital in a private, quiet subdivision, then call Jdmes Gibson NCW because it might be gone later! $12,900.
Ann Summerlin On Call 355-7057
J
James Gibson 355-2058
Chris Flower 752-9698
Linda Gaddis 756-3291
(Si
^eaIt|T
MIS.
your koms-ujorii
^-o.n c^HofifiEi-iDujnEi/iSxokEi
355-5866
!
OPEN HOUSES 2:00-4:30
104 ANTLER ROAD, CLUB PINES REDUCED! Smart circle drive invites friends to drop in. Charming three or four bedrooms, 3 bath home Is in excellent condition. Host: Charles Forbes.
1900 BROOK ROAD, FOREST HILLS - Spacious split-level in excellent location. Low interest assumable VA loan. Host: Bradley Gray
SEDOEFIELO TOWNES, ST. ANDREWS DRIVE - Brand new and beautiful. Quality throughout. Only 3 left. Seller pays $1000 closing costs. Host: 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 loti
BRITTANY RIDGE - Excellent floor plan including huge greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Builder pays $2000 of your closing costs.
FARMERS HOME Cute as can bel Three bedrooms, iVk baths. Excellent condition.
NEED SPACE? See this delightful 4 bedroom, 2</k bath home priced In the ISO's.
RINQQOLD TOWERS It's time to get your housing tor Fall Semester! Don't miss out on the best location on campus. Excellent financing available. Call for details. Jean Hopper, Agent.
AGENT ON DUTY:
JUDY SADOWSKI 523-5960
A
Jan Hopper. ..................................756-9142
Charles S. Forbes, Jr..............................756-7157
Jack Horton....................................756-9797
Qail Johnston........... 355-7984
Karen Green....................................758-1500
Lisa Barnes................. 752-4830
Judy SadowskI................................ 523-5960
Sandy Harrison.................................752-2849
Sidney Harris .......... 746-4869
W. Bradley Gray. ..............................752-3699
Brenda Warren..........................OFFICE MANAGER
WE'LL DO YOUR HOMEWORK
Aik
I
laMeiMiaieM
iae
M
174
Townhouses For Rent
UXIIiOTON SQUARE salM modal raal ihowplace. Excallant location. Call collect 919^7-
TOWNHOUSE FOR tale or 3 bedrooms, 316 baths,
fireplace In living room, pool facilities, Rpwntree Woods,
located 1 mile from houltai.
'-30M.
Call attar S; 30 p.m. 757-
tWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, 1<6 baths, energy efficient, freshly
baths, energy efficient, treshly painted. No pets. Available September 15. $335.756-7400.
TWO BEOM, 1<6 bath townhouse for rent. $350 a month. Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800. 3 BDtT 216 ceramic baths, custom built, 1500 square feet, at Windy Ridge. Appll
ancds, with Jann-AIre grill.!
I purchase considered.
Lease purcl ____________
Available 10/1/67. 755-3332 weekdays, Mr. Wiles.
3BEbRb0iinvfBATtfWlndy RMge condo. Fireplace, path). Ih, le
. Too per month, lease and deposit required.
PbEDROOM, 2V6 BATH townhouse at Brook Hill. Fireplace. $500.00 par month, lease and deposit required.
Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-2575. '
3 BEDROOM, 116 BATH, off Hooker Road, new paint and carpet, $350 per month plus de-
pMlt. Call ^197' ------
evenings.
M971 days, 779-1972
17*
Mobile Homes For Rent
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no chlldran. 756-0745.
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished. Good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 755^1.
2 BEDROOMI $150 private lot or
3 bedroom $235 washer, dryer. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.
The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987 Q.33
179
AAbOAil
Mobile Homes For Rent
. ^ V - ilNI 2 bedroom $140 or 5 1200 both furnished.
752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.
A CLEAN 2 BEOhdOM furnish d. ECU students or couples.
$170 piM d^lt. Tanglewood Court.756-l4after5.
IIhTd
- Venter's Grill, 3
blooms, 2 baths, carpet, appliances, clean. $210 month. $100 ffeposlt required. 755-4962.
BUT THERE IS MOREI All areas, all prices, and sizes
Greenville's one stop rental shop. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.
CLEAN FULLY furnished with air. washer/dryer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath trailer located In Simpson next to water tower. No pets or children. 756-4249. '
COUNTRY living: 15 mile from city. Quiet and clean loca-
'12x55, 'cimpleteiy' equlp-fwd.No kids or peh. 755-5413.
EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedroom, ful-ly furnished, 1V4 baths, central air, washer/der. Shady Knoll park. No pats. Call 756 4249.
Furnished nop^. 7m 4006.
ORIFTON. furnished, central air, 2 bedroom, mobile home. Call 755^.
mfE fWo BEDTioOIN, one bath behind Hastings Ford. $300 756-3253
TWO BEDROOM trailer furnished or unfurnished. 7564)779 or 752-1523.
TWO BEDROOM trailer.
5rW^d.c.lr,*d.
_.WMSIS_
TWO BEDROOM home In coun-try, 6150 per month. 355-7042. TWO BEDROM FURNISHED with air. Spains Mobile Home Park five miles south of Green-vllle. Call 745-2692._
IWO BEDROOM mobile home 3 miles from city limits, $150 per
757<-
month. Call 757-0566.
IN Mobile Homes Lots For Rent ^
fi
F YOU HTfo^^ice singlewlde or doublewlde lot, call 755^4015 or 755-5114.
Itl OHice space For Rent
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1. brand new 1,006 square foot office, ample_Mrking, 3005 South Memorial Drive, next to new
American Credit Company Baker, 353
building. Call Bruce Baker,
7100.
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1.1,440 square foot former State Credit Company Building. Excellent retail location, next to Pic'n Pay, Greenville Boulevard. Call Bruce Baker, 355-7100.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private
office. Utilities furnished. $05 per month. 757 1525/752-4295 EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites foe rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 755-5550.
NEW OFFltE SUITES for lease. 2 suites with 3 offices, reception room, walk-ln file storage, coffee area, and bathroom. 1192 square feet and 1135 square feetea. 65.30 to $5.50 per square foot. Call Ollla Harrean A ^ Builders, Inc., 753-
NICE offices AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive and 10th Street. Utilities and Janitorial services Included in rent. Contact Joe at 752-3650 for more Information
OFFICE SPACE for lease, Arl-Ington Center, approximately 9 square feet. 355-5400,9-5.
OFFICE BUILOINO for rent Excellent location, condition and rent. Over 1500 square feet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 755-1322.
SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES
and individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
WATERFRONT PROPERTY AND WATER ACCESS ONLY 20 MINUTES AWAY!
BASS REALTY
2424 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C.
756-6666 or 355-BASS
Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92
On Call: Brian Jones, 758-1 775
OPHN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M 501 I.ANCFIOT.CAMELOT
YOUR HOST ;
OPEN HOUSE. 2:00-4:00 P M 43 BARNES STREET, NEW 1 ISTIN(.
JOHN MOVE, JR.
SELLERS MUST SELL SOONl
Their new home is nearing completion. Discover quietness and privacy in this well designed two story home with 3 bedrooms and Vh baths in an unbeatable location. 501 Lancelot, Drive, Camelot. #676. Call John F. Moye, Jr. 756-0604. Priced At $72,500.
EASY LIVING
This 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home is a must to see! It features a Great Room with a cozy fireplace. Call Ann Bass at Century 21 Bass Realty for details on the VERY LOW Loan Assumption. Priced in the $50. 756-6666. #756.
OPEN HOUSE, 2:00-4:00 P.M 3327 CADENZA STREET
YOUR
HOSTESS;
OPEN HOUSE, 2:00-4:00 P M LOT A-3 WINDSOR
YOUR
HOSTESS;
DESIRABLE. ATTAINABLE
Newly constructed home in Tucker Estates. Quiet location with no traffic. Features include 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen nook with bay window, spacious front porch and deck that stretches across back of house and much more. Offered at $104,900. A dream come true. Call for your private showing. Listing Broker: Ann Bass 756-6666. #718.
IS THIS YOUR SPECIAL KIND OF PLACE?
This new l-Vz story home in Windsor offers practical luxury, yet is styled with you in mind. Lovely master bedroom with dressing area and walk-in closet on first floor. Spacious kitchen with center island and built-in microwave. Greatroom features french door opening onto large deck. All this, plus Winteofille school district for just $94,500. Listed by Rita Quinn 756-1640. #725.
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M. 204 RODNEY ROAD
YOUR
HOSTESS:
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P M 204 SOUTH ELM STREET
YOUR HOST:
SYLVIA HORSWOOD
IF.YOU DIDNT MARRY FOR MONEY
Youll be happy to know that affordable homes still exist. Weve just listed one-with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, greatroom, carport and large lot. Its a great buy at $58,900. #734. Call Sylvia Horswood 757-0452.
JEFFBOSWEU
SWIMMING POOL AND MOREfll
Cant wait for you to see this cute 3 bedroom brick ranch in the University area. Living room features a fireplace and lots of windows. Formal dining room, good-sized kitchen and a laundry room. Screened in back porch for casual entertaining. Priced in the $60s. #752. Call Ann Bass 756-6666. $69,950.
NEW LISTING!
USTING
AGENT;
NEW LISTING!
USTING
AGENT:
JEFFBOSWEU
WELL TRIMMED SHRUBS AND PRICE!
This home offers over 1200 square feet of living space with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious family loom, laundry room, and lots of kitchen space. Beautiful lot with detailed landscaping! Owner transferred. Priced in Mid $50s. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735. #757.
NEW LISTING!
USTING
AGENT;
JEFFBOSWEU
MORE THAN YOUD 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 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen, pine panelled back porch. All this with enough lot for a vegetable garden. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735. #755. $30,000.
SHIRUYUnU
3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick ranch in excellent condition. Features include: new stove w/double oven, dishwasher, and gas furnace. Detached garage. Call Shirley Little 756-6666 or 756-7543. #761. $51,900.
Congratulations
to
Jeff Boswell, Top Producer for the Month of August!
i
Jeff Boswell
jl 210 North Market Street
0^M3 Washington
946-7151
9#^^^ Toll Free 1-600-682-8120
Broker On Call: Mac Hodges- 946-0659
......................................946-1305
......................................
Nan McLendon, ...................... ...............
Toddy lUcKenile ..... iJtSlS
WBlker Lynch...........................................
Bud Lynch.............................................
SMrtey ........................................
Call One Of Our Experienced Sales Representatives For Personal Assistance.
Ann Ba&k 355-6966
-It
.irllne Uarncu R3U-0543
ON CALL:
Brian Jonea 758-1775
Sylvia Horswood 757-4S2
Rita Quinn 756-1640
Lib Harria 752-1729
Jeff Boaweli 756-7735
Rufus Keel 830-0851
i
John Moye, Jr. 756-0604
Shirley Little 756-7543
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY - we make things happeni
See our other homes in the Classified Section!
mm
(^34 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987
1f1
Office Space For Rent
MALL OFFICE SUITE. At th Charitt Cantra, S40a Mr month. Call Carl at Darden ftaalty, 756-nlght and waaKendi 355-
ounces for rant, one for
6145 par month, one (or $155 par menO), utllltlas Included. Ix-
callant location, 3101 South Evans Straat at Graanvilla Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro-feMlonals 355-2781.
1000 SO FEET OFFICE or retail space for rent In the Bond's Sporting Building. Available .....UI7J
Immediately. Call 753-8179
1150 SQUARE FEET prime office space. Corner of Evans & Reade. Sublet laoO.OO per month for 20 months. Call James Hite 75733.
4 SINGLE OFFICES located at
Arlington Office Center, 6170 per month Including utilities. 756 9400 or 758-4218 nights._
1M
Resort Property For Rent
ir
OCEANFRONT New 2 3 bedroom villas, fully equipped kitchen, washer/ dryer, heated pool, tennis, private balconies, marina. Spinnaker Point l 800-533 3436.
EANFRONT LUXURY con
I, Carolina Beach, 6325 a week, leeps 4.7560483
IIS Rooms For Rent
We have private furnished rooms for rent at Pirates Landing. Utilities Included. Within
walking distance of the campus. Model unit open Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or
7580061. Profasslonally manag-ed by Romeo East, Inc._
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-4061.
PRIVATE ROOM kitchen privi leges, near colley. 758^2201.
190
Wanted
^N?iofL^AUratemi^
looking (or donations of niture and appliances for fund con-752 0449.
niture and appliances tor raiser. Will pick up at your < venlence. If Interested call:
192 Roommate Wanted
serious minded. Deposit plus V5 rent, phone, utilities. Private room In partially furnished
irRuth,7M-<
duplex. Cali
1-9659.
MALE OR FEMALE to split ex-penses. Call anytime after 6:00 p.m., ask for Johnny, 355 7iy,
NO DEPOSIT, non smoker, responsible person. 756-5349 or 355-7178.
192 Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE WANTED, male or female. $155 per month plus W utilities. Call Donna or Sabrina at 355-5993.
ROOMMAtE WANTED; (or
contemporary homo. Call evenings after 7 p.m. 35S6686.
ROOMMATE WANYED: $180 per month plus VS utilities. De posit required. Call 758-2831.
ROOMMATE FOR NEW
rtmant, 6135 a month and Vt llltles. Call Paula, 758-2567.
ROMMATE WANtED thru 12/87, half rent and expenses.
Shenandoah Village duplex. Cali 6p.m.atU5-5708.
Belinda after 6 p.i
SKINO MATURE profes sional, female to share spacious 3 bedroom condo with pool/ten
nis privileges. Located near hospital and mi
malls. 6167 month. /I utilities. Call 752-3923 9-5, ask for Lisa or Kim.
10R 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse apartment; Wilson 231 or
Acres. 752-5231 or 753 3389.
194 Wanted To Buy
TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
WANtED TO BUY - One acre of land Southeast, South, Southwest of Greenville must have trees on It. Call 753 4043. WANTED TO BUY standing timber. 756-1339 after 6.
The key to selling a home...
Is professional real estate experience. May I show you how I can be of help?
Onlu9i
M JANET BOWSER 21 & ASSOCIATES
221 Commerce St., Suite A 355-7800 or 756-3098
Mable Savage
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 TODAY
REDUCED
Loads of room in this four bedroom 1 Vi story cedar siding home Master bedroom Is downstairs with 1 */i baths, large recreation room, eat-in-kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. & screened porch, upstairs 3 bedrooms & bath, all tastefully decorated and only 6118,500. Directions: Turn off Greenville Blvd., across from Toyota East, onto Crestline Blvd.. turn left onto Woodhaven until you see open house signs at lOS Woodhaven. Hostess; Kristi Clark.
Now only $78,500 for this 3 bedroom ' ranch with another bedroom or office with private entrance for student or inlaw. Formal areas, den with old brick fireplace, eat-in kitchen & 2V; baths. Winterville School District too! Call Leonard for details.
EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION
NEW OFFERING
Only $16,900 to assume this non-quali-fied loan on this 4 bedroom, 2 baths ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, and garage. Call Bill for details. Only $86,900.
Only $7,400 to assume the NCHF loan on this 3 bedroom starter or pay nothing down for VA or $1,410 down for FHA financing. See this country home now. Call Darrell for details.
Hignite Realtors
757-1969 ANYTIME
Leonard Hignite....................................756-1921
Bill Montford............................... 355-7730
Gene Sharkshnas............................ 746-2463
Kristi Clark........................................756-7800
Darrell Hignite........ On Duty...............355-2556
Ken Edwards.......................................746-3255
7
RCU.INVrXT)
Model Open Sunday, 2-6:30 P.M.
Directions: Go out 264 By-pass West, just past Highway 11 Intersection and Rollinwood Homes are on the right.
We invite you to visit our one story model featuring two and three bedrooms downstairs plus two spacious baths and a large private courtyard. Excellent layout for the retirees who appreciate the convenient space saving floor plans. We offer dishwashers, ranges, disposal, energy efficiency plus many other options. Youll enjoy landscaping your courtyard to suit your tastes, but all the other exterior maintenance we take care of. Prices start at $54,900.
756-4511
T
PRESTIGIOUS TWNHOMES QUIET WOODED SETTING
Fhe Gates
At The Gates, were offering three new custom designs. Vaulted ceiling greatrooms, fully equipped kitchens with custom-built cabinets, garages with automatic door openers, ceramic baths with whirlpool spas, expanded decks and superb decor selections are just a few of the specials youll find. And as with all our new homes, theyre backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. Discover The Gates today in the wooded surroundings of the T reetops community.
The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths. ............$75,900
The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR. .$84,900 The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths..........$87,900
TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
All Prices Include Up To 2 Points
All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and joinusatTreetops.
Ireetqx^
IA Neighborhood For All Seasons.
I Treetops is a unique neighborhood of townhomes, condominium Villas and single I family homes. Its rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new I homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus, all of our new homes are backed by a Ten Year I Home Owners Warranty. And the Treetops lifestyle has never been better since you can enjoy the new swimming and tennis recreation center.
fj
Birch Place . . .$73,900 108 Wlndlng Branchaa
$81,900
ntKKIOPS row MIOMLS
Were sold out! But new Treetops townhomes will be ready in September! Spacious two bedroom designs with private baths and walk-in closets: custom crafted greatrooms with oversized windows, ceiling fans, and fireplaces; patios or decks with privacy fences are standard features in a Treetops townhome. Set in a wooded background, this is a prestigious community to call your home. $59,900 to $66,900.
Treetops Villas
lit
If you havent already discovered the affordable Villas at Treetops, then maybe you should ask your friends. The list of special features is impressive consisting of a greatroom with fireplace, celling fans, full appliance package including washer & dryer, patio or deck and modern energy efficient construction...and your new home is set In natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool and tennis court. Your friends already live at Treetops so you better hurry...because homes priced at $46,500 sell fast and we only have a few left!
Heritage Village
\
TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN
AGREAT PLACE TO WALK YOUR DOG, BBQ RIBS, TAKE A STROLL, SOAK UP THE SUN, GO FOR A JOG, DRIBBLE A BASKE1BALL,WASH YOURCAR, PLANT AGARDEN, ETC...
Thme are just a few of the things you can do when vhi owin a home in Heritage Village. You can also enjoy the financialhe nefitsnfhome ownershipallalapricethat's hard to hclievc!
Ito put it gtapljr, HerUafe VUlage i a great
'*"1 HttiUgeVillage
Bay View Townes
Waterfront Townhomes on the
PAMLICO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.
Sunday 2-5 p.m. Monday-Tliuisday, 2-5 p.m.
Satui'dav il-12
Other Hours By .\ppointment
Open All Day Sunday
$46,700
Builder Pays Up To 2 Points
Designed for year-round enjoyment, Bayview Townes is the best buy on the river! Just a short drive from Greenville...visit us today.
I.ocated off Evans Street Extension, South of (ireenville
Only A Few. Left In The New Wooded SecttonI
Priced from $72,900
K.A.STWOOI)
Tl'CKKK KST.VI'KS ( AK()I.I.\.\ lIKKillTSB llcrili\f'c Villafic
Under construction on a nice wooded lot. Two story traditional otters 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or den. Call Dick KInley for details. 888,200.
This two-story design Is a terrific buy in popular Tucker Estates. Spacious greatroom, family size kitchen and a two car garage are valued features you'll appreciate. Call David Henlford (or details and appointment at 752-0025 or 758-0180. $99,900
Centrally located In Carolina Heights, this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick home has great potential. Large family room with oversized fireplace, sit-in kitchen, hardwood floors and a spacious lot are just a few of the features that make this home a deal at $45,000.
Almost new two bedroom, two bath, patio home located on a wooded cul-de-sac. This one has all the features that make homes in Heritage Village eo popular...and a competitive pricel Call David Henlford for more Information. $45,900.
OFFICE 752-0025 TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370
Ball
&Lane
Rudy Kuenzi
Home 756-7324
Richard Lane
Homc752-88IV
IgtiPf
liome756-9i39
David Heniford
Home 758-0180
Ri*iU Eslati* Sal*s And DevplniiiiMMil
2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025
Dick Kinley
Home 757-0673
i
* 0.4 - 0
wMidMiMeei
ttttiimiiidriiBiIliaiBiaMiaiB
Scarborough is a carefully-planned community created by Morton Homes, one of eastern North Carolinas maior home ouilders. Each distinctive home exhibits the most appealing features and the most liveaole design considerations gleaned from years of experience working to please hundreds of new home buyers.
10 Year Homeowners Warranty Program
Energy Package: Thermal pane windows, Double glazed sliding glass doors, Double insulated steel doors. Heat Pump qualifies for a 5% utility discount
' Owens Coming Thermalcrafted Wall-to-wall carpeting
Homes Dishwasher
Fiberglass shingles with manufacturers Concrete drive and walk 20 year warranty Deluxe landscaping
Six panel masonite doors Pre-wired for cable TV. and telephone
Custom built cabinets Patio
Range and range hood
Grand Price
Each Scarborough home represents not only a wise long-term investment, but also an exceptional value, starting at $56,950. If you^alify, monthly payments co^ be as low as
$51820
Sales price $56,950. Down payment $2350. Loan amount $56,650. M.l.P. included. Payment amount ^oi$518.20 for principle and interest per month for a total of 360 payments for 30 years at 10.5%.
11.09% annual percentage rate.
Grand Location
Scarborough offers privacy and quiet living, yet is linutes away fro
Lots of Prizes and Refreshments!
Stop by for our Grand Opening Celebration.
Enjoy FREE refreshments and fiin giveaways, such as telephones, radios and calculators, while viewing these elegant homes. Clip the coupon below for additional savings when you buy a new Scarborough Home during our grand opening,
Grand
Prize
Piy to Bearer the sum of
$10(X)i'o
to be used for one of the following:
1. Moving Expenses
2. Window Coverings
3. Appliance Package
j. Appi
4. Closing Costs
One coupon per Scarborough Home Buyer Expires Sept. 20,1987
IE5SP
only minutes away from East Carolina University, excellent shopping and dining, recreational ^ facilities, and all the other amenities of Greenville.
Register for our Grand Prize: Sunny Days and Exciting N ights for two _ at the Bahamas Princess Casino & Resort, Freeport, Bahamas. This exotic playground package includes roundtrip non-stop jet tickets from Raleigh to Freeport, luxurious accommodations for three days and three nights, roundtrip airport transfers, one free rum swizzle upon arrival, beach club privileges, and free $50 bonus coupons to show admissions, gaming, etc.
ALSO register for a 13 color television!
MODEL HOURS: Monday-Friday 12-7 p.m.
Saturday 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sunday 1-7 p.m.
or call for an appointment: 355-5786
MARKETED AND DEVELOPED BY MORTON HOMES
J.
T
IIMMIII
rflector, Qreenvillft.N.C.
Sur
Aldi ul^v O'' Son!Ik i l;uul KcaKors
21S.OOO-4.YNNOALE Spactou* MacuUva homa it brand naw oondttion and laaturaa a huga manar badroom downatairt, ttiraa f '
upataira, playroom, ahidy, formal IMng room and d|D^ mam jjtt haubaood Haora, family roflWIRUa. wttb att appH-
anCjjTjifcLiLf * ^
uniqoa homa, look no fuifhar. Thit oonlam-porary offara larga graatroom wHh brim fioora, thraa badrooma, thrpp balht, douMa garaga, patio on country lot
1t,MO-8ROOK VALLEY - Exocuttvo homa on THton Bormuda grata baming up to lha goM couraa. 2 palloa, luah landtcaping, 4/S badrooma, all formal araaa, douMa panallad garaga, alona Hraplaoa, many axtra faaturoa. Custom built homa only amllaMa baeauaa of Iranafor.
M.900>-PUNTCII8 WALK 1S11 Crookad Ciaak Aoad - LoMly twootory brim homa faaturaa thraa badrooma, 2% batha, graatroom wHh Hraplaoa. kitchan and dining room.
9S,900-PLANTER'8 WALK 1904 Crookad Craak Road - Enjoy ona of Qraanvlllaa nawaat and moat popular nalghborhooda In thia thraa badroom, 2V bath homa with ona car garaga and outaMa dack.
129,900-NEW CONSTRUCTION IN TUCKER ESTATES Huga matlar tuHa downstairs and 2 larga badrooma and bath upataira. Custom laaturaa Include crown molding, ehalrrall, custom caMnata, bulH In microwava, coffaa makar and can opanar. Enjoy tha firaplaca and oailing fan In tha graal room and bay window in tha larga aat in kitchan.
93,900-TUCKED IN THE TREES on 4 ccmor lot la this Traditional, 3 badroom, brick ranch. Alt fo^ mal araaa, larga kHehan with aat-ln araa, douMa garaga. A rata Hnd.
93,900-PLANTERS WALK. 1803 Phaaaant Run. 1708 aquara faat 2 story wHh plenty of bharm. Qraatroom wHh fireplace, formal dining room, 3 badrooma, 2% batha.
128,000-105 KINO OEORQE ROAD In Brom Valley. Our nawaat Hating! Located on tha golf ooursa with 3 badrooma, 2 baths and a study or nursery Lhring room, formal dining room, dan wHh firaplaca and large kitchan wHh breakfast noduNaarly 2400 square faat ofhaetadaraa.
80,900-WESTHAVEN III Immaculate thraa badroom homa on a beautiful wooded lot faaturaa formal IMng and dining rooms, family room wHh firaplaca, kHchan with braakfsst area, and a great location.
127,000-flE' C'AOENZA-TUCKER ESTATES. H's tha move youM baan saving for! Big family alzad kitchen, adjacant kid proof "mud room, living room, bay windowad dining room, family room for your largo comfortaMa chairs and sofas, 3 bodrooms, 2V4 bath wHh un-flnlshad third story.
88,900-PLANTERS WALK 1911 Plantor'a Walk Three bedroom, 2 balh ranch Is open and spacious wHh vary large groat room wHh firaplaca. Faaturaa formal dining room and kHehan wHh breakfast nook.
128,000-FOREST HILLS Every detail of this hwaly tradHlonal homo baspaaks of qualHy. This homa offers firoplaoas In tha living and fami-iy rooma, a bright and sunny don, S badrooma, 3 bsths...and so much moto.
89,800-UNDER CONSTRUCTION -In lovely Eastwood. This 2 story tradHlonal Is vary special and la loadad wHh goodioa. Liston to this: Huga graatroom, aat In kHchan, formal dining room, 3 badrooma. 2% baths. In this oonva-nlanHy located neighborhood.
123.000-PRICE REDUCTION NEW CONSTRUCTION in Tucker Estates. Hugo master suHa down stairs and 2 largo bedrooms and both upstairs. Custom faaturaa Include crown molding, ehalrrall, custom eaWnats, bulH in microwava, coHao makar and can oponer. Enjoy lha flfaplaca and colling fan in Hw groat room and bay window in tha large aat in kHchan. Buy now and chooae your own colors.
87,900-BRITTANY RIOOE Just undar construction, this darting 11k story farmhousa has throe bedrooms, 2% batha, graatroom with firaplaca, aeraanad porch. Buy now and chooaa all colors for your personal dream homa.
S7,SOO-STOKES - An axeaptionally wall bulH solid brick honm. AH formal araaa wHh a Florida sunroom, 3 badrooma, don wHh firaplaca, graatroom wHh Hraplaca. Hardwood Hoors undor carpet, and has 16 X 32 in ground
117,500-TUCKER ESTATES - H space Is tha proMom, conaidar this homa on a wall landscaped comer lot! Master suite with oHIca, Jacuzzi mb, and 700 square feat of aroa. Total space of 2560 square faat. Immaculate Interior.
64,900BRITTANY RIDQE. Brand now construction on a choice cul-da-sac In Brittany RIdga, faaturaa baautHul Williamsburg design, throe badrooma, thraa full baths, groat room wHh firaplaca, dining roonk spacious dock and much more!
113,000-CHERRY OAKS. Children will hwo this neighborhood (so will you). This walHilannad 4 bedroom, 2lk bath homa oHors an unusual amount of living apoca, including a larga aaHn-kHchan, formal dining room, ontar^ talnmant-slzad living room, and spacious upstairs playroom.
64,900-EASTWOOD - Lot 45 - 3 badroom, 2V, balh Williamsburg homa faaturaa graatroom wHh fireplace, roomy kitchen with saparala breakfast nook, and formal dining room.
109,900-YDU CAN hardly aaa thIa lovely home ter lha baautHul shrubs and dogwoods. Located In Lakewood Pinos, this 2 story Traditional has room in the upper story for expansion. You must sea H to raaHy appraclata H.
84,900-CAMELOT. This spacious Dutch ColorHal homa is large enough for your growing family. Four largo bodroonw, groaboom, dining room and aat In kHehan. Extras Include garaga, and aeraanad in porch.
62,900-EASTWOOD. Wo highly rooommand this iova-ly naw tradHlonal. Locatod at lha and of a quiat siraal in this popular and convonlantly
104,900-WESTHAVEN HI 2 story colonial wHh aH tha Uadltlon of yastoryoar. Formal areas, family room wHh firaplaca. 3 bedrooms, 2lk baths, wall landscaped lawn.
locatsd neighborhood. Floor plan foaturos 3 tns, 2V, baths, spacious living aroas.
bodrooms,
lovaly kHchan. Buy now and saloct your own carpet, paint, and wallpaper.
99,900-ASSUMPTION TO qualWad vetaran! Taka advantage of owners having to rolocala and move into this ilka now traditional two story homa. 1 year HOW warranty Iranster^ rabio. Hardwood foyer, groat room, dining room, 3 bodrooms, 2Vk baths and dock.
96,500-TUCKER ESTATES - BaautHul Hoor plan In this doslrabla aroa! Entry toyor, great room wHh firaplaca, formal dining room, roomy kHchan wHh eating araa. 3 badnwmo, 2 baths, garaga, gas heat, and moral
82,500-EXCELLENT brick homo for tha family - this L-ahapad ranch has 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room wHh bow window, huga family room wHh firaplaca, central air, now roof. Master badroom wHh bath ptarmod for privacy. Full length sliding glass doors load to dock and patio. Finished garage wHh alactric opanar.
96,500-CAPTURE lha Club Pinas IHaatylo wHh this lovely 2 story homa on the quialost straat in tha noighboriwod. Faaturaa thraa bodrooms, 2lk biMis, largo graatroom, kHchan wHh bulH In desk and microwava and moral
79,900-BAYTREE BaautHul throe baihoom homa In a wooded corner tot faaturaa famly room wHh firaplaca, spacious kHchan wHh dining area, Iona of storage space and a groat Hoor plan.
79,960-EASTWOOD 302 Kontwood 3 badroom, 2 balh WIIHamaburg homa wHh all tha aroas. Formal entry toyar, living room, graatroom wHh firaplaca, kitchan with dining araa.
97,600-SWMMERFKLD - McUwhorn Dr. You'll anjoy quM living at Hs finest at Summarflald, a famUy communHy tucked away behind tha Country Club. Thraa bedrooms, 2V, baths, huga family room, dining room, bright kHch-on wHh brsakfast nook.
79.900-EA8TWOOO 311 Lori Drivo - 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch. Roomy plan wHh lots of space in tha graatroom and master badroom. Solact own carpal and wallpaper H you buy nowl
96,500-EVANSWOOD. H vou have baan looking tor a
79,900-wmDY RIDOE You can have maximum living wHh minimum housakaoping In this lovaly 3 badroom ona story townhoma. Private and araa, waM landacapad patio, CHnina
Fresh On The Market
CONGRATULATIONS JEFF ALDRIDGE!
Jeff Was Our Top Sales Agent For The Month Of August!
ASSUMPTION TO qualified veteran! Take advantage of owner's having to relocate and move Into this "like new" traditional two story home. 1 year HOW warranty transferrable. Hardwood foyer, great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2^/t baths and deck. 899,900. Listing Agent: Jane Harrison.
ROBERSONVILLE - 102 Roberson Street. Remodeled with over IbOO square feet to give you the room you need. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy front porch and appealing lot. $43,500. Listing Agent: Terry Hathaway.
THIS DARLING beginner's home has 3 bedrooms, living room, enclosed porch. Also detached garage and fenced in yard. Excellent condition. $42,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.
ION
2407 E. 3rd STREET. Starter home or Investment, located on a wooded lot near the university. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living ' ''m, dining room, kitchen and utility n. Has a carport, fenced in back yard storage building. 849,500. Listing a Dick Evans.
mom end Mtehcit bey wtmtawc, huge Hvtag araa wHh firaplaec. Pod, temria eourte, clubhcuac and graat ndghbora.
a- '
RRVipi^ mmtm mwm mpingmvv w
^ ^.^1maaal ajj. akmA Im
I wnhmv Miiii wifisvii owaii vwi hi catehdwi
aura to caleh ma morning aun.
76,500-204 LINDENWOOD DR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Excdtonl brick home lor the famUy looatod on a Hna corner lot. Faaturaa 3 badraam% 2 balha, formal araaa, doubla garaga and mora.
71,500-212 BELVEDERE Drira. QIaamlne hardwood Hoora hlgMIgM thia baauttfuHy kapt thraa
77,4SO-8CARaOROUOH Naw 3 badnoAi homa In quiat aattlng. Larga living room wHh claraolory gkrfng lota of natural H^ Maalar auHa downateira offara prtaacy and oonva-danoa. Almoat forgoL..Thia ona haa a doubla garaga, too.
70.900-IMIVERSiTy AIWA 200 8. Elm Straat. Brick ranch wHh four badrooma, thraa fuH batha,
carport, cornar lot, cantralhaat and dr.
78.900-LAKE QIENWOOD - BaautHul anatgv alfi-clont homo on a hoavHy wocdad lot toatoraa. 3 badrooma, apaoioira lamHy room wHh firaplaca. dining room, kitchan with braakfaat araa, garaga and much moral
80.500-TWIN CREEKS SUBDIVISION Simpaon. Thte naw EngHah tedor haa 3 badrooma, 2 toH baUia, toaluraa a cathadrai oaHing eraating a apadoua graahncm and kHchan. SHuatod on a torga eaunlry loL Ownar/buHdar wW pay 91.000 towarda elcaing ecata.
75,450-A CORNER LOT JuM adda to lha colonial charm of Ihia naw 2-atory WIIHamaburg
Hh garaga. Largo graatroom haa vtfHb tradHlonal mantel and chair
firaplaca
rail. OH lha dining araa ycuH anJoy a wall ptonnad kHehan, ulilHy room, and 1/2 bath.
86,500-108 JAY CIRCLE. NaaMad in too traaa, ttHo S badroom honm oWara you ocmtort and privacy. Ha faateraa Induda Mvlng jaom pluo - larga famHy room which maka H parfact tor your growing family.
78,000-BACK ON THE MARKET. Route 2, CMood. Onco in a blua moon dooa a homa Hka Ihia coma on tha markoL Qorgacua thraa aoto tot wljUruiyiaaL Loval^Capa Cod homa with n toP%raaa. aoraanad
ssSSffiJiiSp^
56,480-NO WASTED SPACE - waa Importanl In tha
(Manning of thia naw and axcHing 21 homa wiUi garaga. Qraatroom wHh I Unlqira Mtdian and dining araa faateraa ca
thedral ealHng and ga
comaa wHh a 10 yoar wanvnty.
window. H alac
69,900-WALSTONBURa Naat thraa badroom ranch in tha country faaturaa an open Hoor plan wHh a apacloua famUy room, kHehan wHh dining araa, garaga, 16' x 36' Inground awimming pool, private toneod In back yard and a 20'X 24'workahop.
86,000-TWW OAKS. -Approximatoly 1400 aquara tool often thraa badrooma, 2W btha,
69,900-CAMELOT -102 Avalon - Thia contamporary wanta a naw family who la full of zaal and win anjoy IMng In thia open plan. Cathadrai caHlnga, 3 badrooma, 2 full batha and torga backyard. WimaivHIa achoola. '
86,000-BRANCH RIDQE Lot 7 Naw conatruetlon and apacloua graat room maka thia 3 . 2 jMth WHHafluhMre ranch an in-Larga wrap
69,900-LOOKINQ tor a homa oonvanlant to Qraan-vllto, Wllaon, KInaton and Qoldaboro? SHu-atad on a larga oornar lot baautHuHy tond-aeapad, thia euatom bulH thraa badroom, 2 bath ranch haa ptonty cl room tor tha growing family. Formal araaa, fanMly room, apacloua badrooma wHh hardwood Hoora, doubtocar garage, central air. Sallar wW aaalat wHh eloaing coata.
67.900-QREENWOCD FOREST knmaouiata thraa bedroom homo eonvanlontly locatad near hoapHal toatoraa family room wHh firaplaca, 2 full batha, apadoua patio, wooded lot and tonacfelcoaiapaea.
57,900-NEW USTINQ - 334 SprtnghIH Drive. Hardaa Citla. Ovar 1820 aquara teat of haatad area. 3 badrooma, 1W batha, graaboom wHh Hraplaoa and a don. Larga atoraga building in the roar.
69,500-AN ATTRACTIVE thraa badroom, two bath homo on a baautHul lot. Heat pump and air. 'Brick vanear axtarior. Location la at Lake Ellaworth.
56AOO-YORKTOWN SQUARE - Batter than naw townhouaa faataring thraa badrooma, 2
batha, tom kHehan, dining room and a. Thio
hnmaoulato and unH haa a wonderful wooded view and a aimoal ndaalaaaloeallon.
66,900-COUNTRY - Juat outaido lha cHy IlmHa on 1.2 acraa thia ranch haa all tha formal araaa, large don, thraa badrooma, 2 batha. oat In kHehon, and garaga. Over 1600 square toot
08,000-BELVEDERE 103 Placid Way Lovdy Jhraa bedroom, li^ bath brick ranch In thia popular araa! Faaturaa Hvtng room, dining room and kHchan combination. BaautHul hardwood floors, wainaeoaHng arc Just a few of the extras that makk this homa apocial.
S8,900-BROOKMU Ce TMa 3 badroom, 2V, bath and unH toaluraa IMng room wHh bay window and Hraptoco, bockshalvas, kHchan wHh bar, largo utHHy room and mors. Priced to aalll
65490-647 BARNES. YouU Hnd tha fuH awasura of
vahia at thia Windy RIdga townhouaa wHh thraa bedrooms and 2V, baths. Oaolgnad tor
67.000-OWN YOUR OWN COUNTRY PUCE. A briek ranch wHh over 1950 square foot locatad on 1 3/10 acras of land. Tako a good took at this one. Hs iocatod approximatoly 3 mitos from Marlboro near FarmvlHo.
a famHy that wants a homa but doesnt vM dally probtoms Hka mowinp tha town and trimming tha hedges.
66,000-1912 M. QUAIL RIDQE - Charming 3 bedroom, 2V, bath. Clino floor plan in ona of the areas bast sailing communHlos. Neutral carpet, rofrigarator, Hraptoco, wpH doco-ralad, plenty of storage.
54,900-DARLINQ brick thioa badroom. 2 bath homa haa ovar 1300 square faat; a must-sao master bath, IMng room wHh flrapiaca, dotachod garage, toncadJn yard tor kids wHh park across the straat.
54,000-203 MEADE STREET. AHraotlva thraa bedroom, two bath bungalow, naw roof, naw gas heat, hardvraod floors. Aluminum Siding.
6S,900-QREAT LOCATION 1907 E. 9th Straat. Brick homa has thraa bedrooms, 2 full baths, gas host, central air, formal back yard, carport. Near schools snd an attractlva assumabto'' .loan.
S4,000-HAROEE ACRES. Thrao badroom. 2 bath ranch on private traffic fraa circto. FamHy room wHh Hraplaoa, kHchan wHh 'eating area, huga fenced In back yard wHh shade
65.900-CAMBRIOQE. Darling four bedroom, two bath Capa Cod. Also oHors graatroom wHh woodatova and bulH-ins, oat in kitchen and hoatpump, to/go foncod in back yard. WHh qualHylngFHAIoan.
54,000-WINTERVH.LE. Thia 3 badroom, ^V, both brich ranch foaturos family room wHh wood burning stovo, Uving room, largo kHchan wHh dining aroa, and a foncod back yard. Locatsd on Draxol Lana in Shamrock.
64.900-WESTHAVEN 206 Wosthavan - Careful buyers, Im sura to sao those values. Now roof, now carpet, newly painted 3 badroom, 2 both homo. H dollars count, see this one Ins hurry!
53,990-CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. This two badroom, 2 bath contamporary Hat oKors you th luxury of toisura IMng at an af-tordabfa (trice.
eo.eOO-WINTERVIUE Nice surprisasl Exceptional brick ranch flltod wHh tender loving care. Original owner. LMng room, dining room, laumhy room, 3 bedrooms, central air, heat pump. Ovaraizod carport.
53.600-ROBERSONVILLE Nica thraa bodioom brick ranch wHh approximately 1504 square faat in a quiat subdMslon cloao to swimming club. Faaturas axtra largo graatroom, dining room, carport and wall landacapad tot. Ownor anxloua to aall.
64.S00-A LOT FOR A LITTLE is what youH got In this immaculate homo. Naat and clean 3 badroom, 2 bath homo with huge dotachod wired garage. For the family who waMs an oxtra largo lot and a quiat location.
53,500-WINDY RIDQE 676
This spacious faat of living .bedrooms, 2W ind Bitwmdlning com-
64,SOO-RIDQE PLACE - Your best invastmant. Nice placa to live - wHh a placo to rant - 2 bedroom duplex. Good rental history. Income producing.
52,900-UNIVERSITY, 106 N. ELM. The portoct home tor flrsHlme home buyars, this 3 badroom brick ranch foaturos IMng room and dining room wHh bulHHns, flreptaca, central ah, carport and fencadJn back yard.
64.4S0-WHERE IS IT? In Scarborough, youll find this woll-plannod energy efflciont 3 bedroom, 2 bate home wHh garage and front porch locatod on a cul-da^ for added
52,900-UNIVERSITY AREA - 3 badroom brick homa only blocks from E.C.U. Corner let. axcaflanl condHlon, should not last longl
privacy. Qraatroom oHars Hraplaca and bay window for your onJoymoiM. A wal^plannad
49,980-ROCK8PRINQ8 -Immaculsta homa faaturas IMng and dining room wHh hardwood floors.
OHweeiB pad a baauHHil
ahoppfnfi oanbfrs and
63.900-DONT LET THIS ONE SUP AWAY 3 llMelfc Qrii^y In a conva-I of Blitosa andina-
4940D-Mr E. Ifd STREET. Starter (wma ar Imoal-ffloiH. taoatod 00 a waodad lal near UN ihS-varaH^-S badrooma. l baSk Ikrtog raan, dto-InO ntom. Mtoban snd utHHy reosA Nao a oarpert, topead in baok yard and torago
bidMns-
e3,000-WiVERSmr aroa. a vary attraaflvo* oMer homo, IVi alory trama house. Looatod at 106 Harding SiraoL Thia property haa tour badrooma, 216 baths, IMng and dtoliig room, avaHabie at ones.
46400-
BTIOII M
buyor. Thia
61.900-WSSTMONT Let 6 * Brand naw thraa badroom homa faaturoa spaoleue groat room
wnn nrapiiMy RiHnwn wnn muiiiti
dining room, laundry room, aaHtraatad dock and a graat floor (Man.
46400-UPTON QOUNT 4 - Brand now two bodraom townlioma wHb 2% batha offara a
- - s^Slb dtoara^baB
PfIRtW pMiO| RpflCIOIMI WWfMMI WHn wUwVOM
buHl oaWnota, Hving mom and low monttHy paymonta.SuBdarpayafiotoalngooata.
S0400-RT. 4, BOX 97M FALKLAND AREA ^ thtOO bodroom briek ranch on a largo let In Hio county offara HvIng room, spaolous kHehan ' wHh aoHng araa, 2 tuH btolw, and worfcMwp.
46,900-WSN)Y RnOE Caiy townhouaa. ExooHant oondHlon. iWa badrooma, private paMo and Hraplaoa In groat room. Priead to saH at only 946,900
46,900-RT, 1. BOX 954 QRIFTON - Country Hving at Ha boat In this modular homo near Aydon. On one aoro, wHh more land avaUabla.
46,900-Fi
47,900-UMVERSrrY
wHIMn ona btook from tho ewnpua. FOateraa
aa.-i----eerfSSs ----
NwiiiB room wRn firopiMVy mroiiB rooniy
daok, and a dataehad garage. ExooHont It-umabiolo
vaabnont properly. Asaua
47.900-WILOWOOO VILLAS - 66 Townhouaa wHh 3 badrooma, 216 baths. Largo master badroom wHh private antranca, pi^. Located in tho unlvonRy araa and to convontont to ECU.
46,900-HERITAQE VH.UQE. knmaouiata 2 bedroom, 2 badr home foatiiras groaboom wHh oattio-dral calling and Hraptoea, spacious kHchan wHh oaUng araa, baauMuHy landacapad wooded tot and much moral
46.800-CAROUNA HEIQHT8 3 badroom briek ranch, famUy room, kHchan wHh oaflng araa, carport and wooded loL
44,900BETHEL Ovar 1700 aquara faaL TMa homa often fhf^ hodraomA. ^ terniAl tomm
nPiSWIW 6699^W OWWiSeWPtf^f V99 I6MI69VI
Study wWi hardwood Hoora and dan, kHehan wHh aU appllanoas. A must saal
44.680-PEPPERTREE RED OAK SQUARE - Lika naw thia delightful townhoma loeatod only
mlniltoa from hospital. Cornor fkaptoco, boy window, IMng room, kHehon wHh pantry,
n..a-^e jkAMkmA 4 6^ nmdSam lo^m mJ ----
iwinrw QfrpMi In DiintiNiisQf tnroQV*
44,500QREAT Starter home wHh largo ahadad yard and garden spaoa. Tteo baWooma, 1 TmUi,
43,000-8PACK)US la tho tooUng you got whan you
*a- Ik), gikla aoairara^haktea raelSih noihwiWwl
miR ifiso iniv 9romroom wmi csoiMroi owp
ing. TWO torgo badtoema, bath, private patio, faneoa and baauHfui tandaeapli
this homa wHIaaHquteUy.
43,500-ROBERSONVILLE 102 Robaraon SbeaL Ramodatod wHh over 1800 aqura faat to ghra you tea room you nood. iFoataroe 3 bedrooms, 2 bates, oozy front porch and . appaallnploL
42.900-WILUAMS8URQ MANOR - 1020 Concord ExoaSant Invastmant opportunHy In Sils 2 badroom, iw bote town bouaa wHh approximately 1064 aquara tooL
42,900-THIS DARUNQ boginnara home has 3 badrooma, living room, onelosad porch. Also dotaohad garaga and fanoad In yard. Ex-callant condHlon.
41,900-^NANpOAH VILUOE Attractlva two badroom townhouso faateraa Hving room, spacious kHehan wHh dining araa, private patio, and oonvoniaM to swimming pool and tennis courts.
41,000-TAKE A LOOK at this pretty houaa In tha country. Just 2 mHoa bom Qrifton cHy IlmHa.
Lsi^s ooiflif lot fof lolo of prtvocy,
ranch Is
iiHo mroo Boorooni ono ooui uncR roocn worteaoalng.
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Greenville,.N.C. Sunday, September 13,1087
Features
Arts
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DMs. Bullard Enjoys Her Freedom
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Marcella dullard has ordered a personalized license plate for her car reading, Free 2 B Me.
I am free, the Greenville resident said. Im doing what I want to be doing, preparing for what I want to do in the future.
I feel good about myself, good about my activities, and Im not even too upset that I dont have all the money I need and that Im thousands of dollars in debt for my education.
Ms. Bullard is a grandmother whos a full-time student and part-time employee at East Carolina University. She has completed an associate degree at Pitt Community College and is pursuing a bachelors degree in social work at ECU. Going on for her masters degree in social work is a likelihood. She plans to pursue certification as a substance abuse counselor and wants to work with young people.
Carolyn Means, her teacher at PCC, said, Its been so much fun to watch Marcella grow and pull herself up from beyond her bootstraps. I really admire her.
Ms. Bullard was a wife and mother of one son during 21 years of marriage. She said she held some responsible jobs outside the home when she was married up until five years ago but her focus was her family and home. I had no self esteem then, she said. My marriage wasnt wonderful, but I know now that that was a reflection of my lack of love for myself, rather than a cause. I had never, until very recently, since I was a young child, loved myself.
Ms. Bullard was born in Melbourne, Fla., but spent most of her life in Gadsden, Ala., the eldest of three girls. Her happiest childhood years were those when her family lived in Alabama, where her maternal grandparents were a stabilizing influence in her life. Her parents separated before she started grade school and her mother remarried when she was six. Her stepfather was good to her and her sisters, she said, but had trouble finding a good job in Alabama. Consequently, the family moved first to the Detroit area and then to Chicago.
She did well academically, but never felt a part of things in elementary or high school. She graduated from high school with a major in business and landed a job in Chicago. Six months later, at W/z, she married to someone she had known only a short time. Their honeymoon was a trip to North Carolina, where her husband was taking a job. Shes lived in this state ever since.
For many years she had no contact with her biological father because her mother preferred that she and her sisters did not. But shes now made contact with him and a half sister and half brother in Texas. She feels she has a good but not close relationship with him.
She said she was emotionally devastated by the ending of her marriage, but now sees it as the best thing that ever happened to me. If it hadnt happened. Id probably still be now where I was then spiritually and emotionally.
It was about a month after her divorce was final that she started to school at PCC. She earned a degree in Human Services Technology and collected 65 credits for transfer to East Carolina University toward a four-year degree. She was on the deans list throughout her time there. Her practical work for human services was done at ADAP and working with learning disabled at South Greenville Elementary School and in the guidance counselors office at Ayden Mid(Ue School.
She got into student activities at Pitt Community just like an 18- or 19-year-old. She was involved in Student Government Association work for three years and served on the Lounge-Food Service Advisory committee.She was elected to the Gamma Beta Phi national honor society.
While she was in the Human Service Technology program, she received scholarships from both Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company and from the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. She said it was in this program that she heightened her self esteem to the point that she knew she could be happy on her own and could pursue any goal she chose.
She entered ECU last year and has been an honor student. This year she won the ECU Stevens Scholarship for social work and criminal justice students, a $500 award.
WORKING Ms. Bullard (right) and her employer, Dr. Maria J. ONeil, dean of the ECU School of Social Work, discuss a project.
Her life plan now includes working all she can full-time each summer and going to school fall through spring, with some part-time work during school time. She is currently employed in the ECU School of Social Work as a clerical worker.
Always, regardless of what kind of course load or workload she is carrying, she does community volunteer work. This is something I do for myself, she said. Helping other people is the major thing that makes life worthwhile for me. I couldnt be a whole person if I didnt do volunteer work.
She is currently working with gardening activities in the Rehab-Therapeutic Recreation Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, at the front desk of the Ronald McDonald House, and on an on-call basis with the Pitt County Family Violence Program.
She lives alone in a mobile home in a local trailer park. Its small and its cluttered with my books and my miniatures I collect and its mine, she said. Mine and my two cats. She is proud of her son, Kenneth, an Air Force staff sergeant stationed in Sumter, S.C., and of her granddaughter. Tiffany, 3. She attends Unity Christ Church. She spends what little
spare time she has tending flowers, enjoying music and dancing, reading, walking and visiting with friends.
Some people might not see my life as fulfilling, she said. My sons away. My grandchilds away. All my other relatives live in other states. But Ive learned that people are meaningful in your life regardless, if you let them be. I have so many wonderful people to relate to.
I love studying. I love my paid and my volunteer work. I look forward to having more material things in the future than I do now, once I get a good job. But, in the meantime. Im happy. Ill work to pay back the money Im borrowing for my education eventually. In the meantime, I dont have anybody to answer to anybody and I dont have anybody to blame for my wrong moves.
She said she likes to encourage other women to chart their own lives in constructive channels. Who would have dreamed a few years ago of all the options that are open to me? she said. And whats has opened for me or something equally as wonderful is available to anyone who will take advantage
of it.Photos By Thomas Forrest
STUDYING During minutes between classes in the Carol Belk Building at East Carolina University, Ms. Bullard studies her notes.
VOLUNTEERING Ms. Bullard serves as a receptionist at the Ronald McDonald House several hours each week. She is shown with Nina Turnbjfll, a fellow volunteer. . ^r . r r......-
Q.2 The Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C._Sunday. September 13.1987
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 11,1937
1. So Rare
2. My Cabin Of Dreams
3. Whispers In The Dark
4. That Old Feeling 5.1 Know Now
6. The First Time I Saw You
7. Sailboat In The Moonlight
8. Afraid To Dream
9. Stardust On the Moon
10. Yours And Mine
Exclusive Developments, Inlanders Cut Into Lifestyle Of Isolated Island
WORK OF ART This untitled sculpture by Hiroshi Sueyoshi is on display at East Gallery along with watercolors and oils by Virginia Wright-Frierson and other porcelains by Sueyoshi.
Exhibit Highlights Work Of Two Artists
An exhibition of watercolors and oils by Virginia Wright-Frierson and colored porcelain by Hiroshi Sueyoshi are on view at East Gallery, 646 Arlington Blvd.
A reception, open to the public, is being held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today. The show will be up ^ough Oct. 13.
Before moving back to the East Coast from Tuscon, Ariz., Ms. Wright-Frierson had spent a number of years working primarily on a desert series of oUs and watercolors.
She obtained her B.F.A. degree from UNC-Greensboro and studied at the Arts Student League in New York. She has don graduate work in Cortona, Italy, and at the University of Arizona and Tuscon Museum School.
She has had 10 one-person exhibits, won numerous awards and is represented in public and private collections. Ms. Frierson most often works in oil and in watercolor (with pencil). Currently she is living in Wilmington.
A native of Tokyo, Sueyoshi has lived in North Carolina since 1974. He has worked with Seagrove Pottery as a production potter and in Clinton as a pottery instructor. As North Carolina Arts Council visiting artist for four years he worked in Wilson and then in Wilmington. Currently, Sueyoshi has a studio and teaches pottery in Wilmington. He works primarily in thrown and hand-built porcelain using the Japanese heritage and nerikoma techniques of sandwiching and faceting uncolored porcelain. His work has appeared in exhibitions and won awards across the country.
Carolina Today Calendar
Monday - 6:40 a.m., Jesse Williams, Doll Club Doll Show and Sale; 7:15 a.m., Louis Joyner, N.C. Beach Sweep, Garbage effects on the coast; 7:25 a.m. pet ot the week; 7:30 a.m. Mark Pilgreen - Lenoir County Jaycee Fair; 7:40 a.m. Dr. David Sanders - N.C. Shakespeare Festival.
Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Les Herrin, defensive coordinator - preview ECU Pirates/Illinois Game; 7:25 a.m. Elbert Mobley -Black Swamp Country Festival; 7:40 a.m., Doug Mace, Faye Best Alcohol Rehabilitation Festival.
Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15a.m., Linda Ford-Tellis, A work alternative for women... self-employment; 7:25 a.m., Ginger Bishop, Lib Brandon, Auction for Old Martin Courthouse; 7:40 a.m., Mary Beth Ferrell, Betty Jarvis, Dr. Clyde Potter Surgical Seminar.
Thursday 6:40 a.m. Rosalyn Britt Daughters of the American Revolution 200th Anniversary of the Constitution; 7:15 a.m., Dr. and Mrs. Eakin, Greenville Banks - Passport to fashions for American Cancer Society; 7:25 a.m., John Altoff - Pirate tailgate contest; 7:40 a.m., Charlie Justice, Ed Warrens legislative appreciation day.
Friday - 6:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington - The plant doctor; 7:15 a.m., Phil Hines, playwright, PFNC; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune; 7:30 a.m., Winterville Rescue Squad Rescue Day; 7:40 a.m., Amy Lloyd, Rice Council of America, recipe.
By ELIZABETH LELAND The Charlotte Observer
DAUFUSKIE ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Ruthie Kapur cut the engine on her 1971 Ford pickup. The sound of the island rushed in - the chorus of tree frogs, the caw of crows, the gentle surge of surf in the calm of late afternoon.
Listen, she whispered. You dont hear no factories. You dont hear no cars. You dont hear nothing but nature and God.
Pines and moss-draped oaks formed a cathedral ceiling over the narrow dirt road. For a moment, Kapur lost herself in the stillness, in recollections of a barefoot childhood played out across Daufuskies unfenced acres, of Mullet Hole where islanders fished for dinner and of old Haig Point plantation where th|^ hunted deer.
Triere had always been a timeless quality about Daufuskie, an isolated island south of Hilton Head Island where many residents still do without indoor plumbing. Its salt marshes and dark, silent woods had seemed at once indestructible and impenetrable.
But time caught up.
Daufuskie is changing.
On the end of the island closest to Hilton Head, a few miles from where Kapur had stopped, gates and fences now cordon off exclusive developments. Two planks still jut out over the old fishing hole, but islanders can no longer go there. Residents of the new Ifoig Point development cross the creeLon a nearby boardwalk wide enough for golf carts.
For islanders like Kapur, development has been bittersweet.
Daufuskie had been dying. The boll weevil destroyed the prosperous cotton crop in the early 1900s. Pollution from the Savannah River shut down the oyster houses by 1959. And in the years since, the veiy remoteness that insulated Daufuskie from development, the lack of bridges and any prospect of them, had driven the young to the mainland in search of jobs.
Haig Point brought Kapur back.
Her husband, Suresh, got a job there as a maintenance supervisor. For the first time in six years of marriage they could make a living on the island.
Im against it, and Im for it, Kapur said of development at Haig Point and the adjoining Melrose tract. Im against it because I hate to see chaise. But Im for it because its let me live here.
Daufuskie was one of the last untouched sea islands off the Carolinas coast. It is barely a mile southwest of Hilton Head across Calibogue Sound, and within view of the Savannah Skyline farther down the coast. The omy access is by boat. And because of that, development was slow to come.
Haig Point, a residential community, and Melrose, a country club, are designed with lT eye to preserving 100-year-old oaks and magnolias, Indian oyster mounds and ruins of former slave cabins.
But islanders worry that when development spreads and the developers say it will wealthy, predominantly white vacationers will take over the entire island, forcing out the few dozen blacks and fewer whites who have lived quietly and simply on Daufuskies northern and western shores.
There, Daufuskie remains as wild and mysterious as when novelist Pat Conroy taught in the two-room schoolhouse in 1%9. Roads are often little more than sandy ruts cut through dense woods. Deer wander through the dimly lit interior; blue and white herons wade through the surf.
Conroy wrote about his experience in The Water is Wide, which became the popular movie Con-rack.
There is something eternal and indestructible about the tide^roded shores and the dark, threatening
silences of the swamps in the heart of the island, Conroy wrote. ... beautiful because man has not yet had time to destroy this beauty. Daufuskie has 61 permanent residents. By the year 2000, Beaufort County planners estimate there will be 10,600.
Some islanders blame Conroy f< drawing attention to Daufuskie wii his haunting descriptions of an island so isolated that children didnt know the name of the Atlantic Ocean.
John Cleve Bryan thinks development was inevitable.
Bryans grandmother was bom a slave on one of Daufuskies cotton plantations and freed at age 20. His mother worked in the oyster houses that once lined the Intracoastai Waterway and provided a steady means of support for the mostly black islanders. Bryan crabbed for a few years after dropping out of school at age 13, but left at 17 to find better work, first in Savannah and then for 20 years as a sheet metal worker in New York.
He returned a few weeks ago.
I like records, and in New York I would listen to that song, Dixie Road, and Id think of the island, he said. This is the only place I love. I like the peace and quietness.
But you cant stop change, Bryan said. This will become another Hilton Head. I see it.
Bryan is a large, muscular man with a strong face that looks 20 years ;er than his 62. His home, while clears 5 acres, is a makeshift
camp with a blue tent, a red pump and a shaving mirror hung from a pine tree. Every afternoon when tourists from Hilton Head come ashore for bus tours down Daufi^ies dirt roads, they stop and stare.
They all want to take your picture, Bryan said. Theres always one j^er in the back jumping like a jumping jack.
Islanders have been so inundated by media and tourists that few welcome strangers. They value privacy.
but find themselves with less and
When Bertha Stafford hangs clothes to dnr, she also hangs a hand-scrawled sign warning Wet Clothes - an admonition to construction trucks that for months have kicked up dirt along the dusty roads. The trucks were ferried across the sound on barges, and are lumbering reminders of the changing face of Daufuskie. t
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NCSU Blues Festival Set Saturday
RALEIGH - The North Carolina State University Blues & Bluegrass Festival is scheduled Saturday from 2p.m.to7p.m.
Appearing on the Plaza behind the Student Center on the campus of N.C. State will be North Carolina Bluesman Big Boy Henry, the award-winning Bluegrass of Hickory Wind, the Rhythm and Blues of 5 Guys Named Moe, and local acoustic duoTerraplane.
The festival is presented by the NCSU Union Activities Board m cosponsorship with WQDR, PineCone and Center Stage. There is no admis-si(Hi charge and everyone is welcome. In case of rain, the event will be held in the ballroom of the Student Center.
Henry has been playing blues since the 1930s. He played at house parties, weddings and street comers in his home town of New Bern. He later combined fishing and playing music with such blues artists as Sonny Terry, Brownie McGhee, and Big Bill Broonzy. Some time in the mid-'SOs, Henry settled down near Beaufort and gave up music. Then in 1980, he was discovered by younger musicians who urged him to start playing
> again. By 1985, Henry had won the W.C. Handy award for his single, Mr. President, and another in 1986 for Mr. Ball, Your Warehouse is Burning Down.
Hickory Wind performs a mixture of traditional and contemporary Bluegrass music. The five-member band formed in 1985 in High Point. Since then, it has performed at numerous festivals and competitions throughout North Carolina.
Out of Chapel Hill, 5 Guys Named Moe deM^ribe themselves as a group of professional musicians performing music they love. Playing Blues, Rhythm and Blues, as well as original material, 5 Guys Named Moe will also perform as backup for Big Boy Henry.
iTerraplane, a Triangle-based acoustic guitar duo, will be performing a Blues-based set.
Performances are scheduled as follows (all times are approximate): , Starting at 2 p.m., Hickoi^ Wind; 3 : p,m., Terraplane; 4 p.m.. Hickory ' Wind; 5 p.m.. Big Boy Henry; 6 p.m.,
> 5 Guys Named Moe. For additional information on the Festival, call the Union Activities Board at 737-2453.
Following the NCSU Blues & Bluegrass Festival, at 8 p.m., PineCone (The Piedmont Council for Traditional Music) presents the blues (vocal, piano and guitar) of Taj Mahal in the NCSU Stewart Theater. Call 737-3104 for ticket information.
Three Plays Set At St. Andrews
LAURINBURG - St. Andrews Presbyterian Colleges theater department is sponsoring three productions this fall, beginning with the Highland Players production of a one-night performance of The Belle
Robin Voiers will play Emily Dickinson in the one-woman drama on Friday at 8 p.m.
The Belle of Amherst is a free performance, produced jointly by St. Andrews English department and theater department. It will be performed in the Liberal Arts Building Auditorium at the college.
For more information contact the department of theater at St. Andrews at 276-3652 ext. 220.
Concert Series Begins Today
WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilsons Sundays in September concert series, free and open to the public, begins today at 5:30 p.m. at Toisnot Park with Howard Jays magic, a community band and Jingles the Clown. At 7 p.m. the Monitors will perform selections of show tunes, beach music, rock and standards.
On Sept. 20, the Youth Arts Council presents Mixed Emotion in concert from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. on the lawn of the recreation center on Sunset Road. Picnics and Frisbees are encouraged by the sponsors, but in case of ram the event will be moved inside the center.
The Sundays in September series will culminate on Sept. 27 with The Steel Bandits performing in the center court of Parkwood Mall at 4 p.m. The seven-member family band plays music ranging from classical styles to calypso.
For more information call the Arts Council at 291-4329.
Bethel Festival Scheduled Oct. 3-4
BETHEL - Bethels fourth annual Harvest Festival will be held Oct. 3-4.
Hw weekends activities will be launched with the crowning of the 1987 Harvest Queen that Friday night, followed by a Saturday of contests, arts and crafts and entertainment.
The Harvest ()ueen Pageant will be held in the Bethel Elementary School auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Candidates for uie crown must be unmarried women students from the junior and senior classes at North Pitt High School. Each must have maintained a C average or above in coursework. Candidal should be prepared to participate in an in-troauction procedure in casual wear, a three mmute talent presentation.
an evening dress competition and, for the top five, an impromptu question and answer session. Anyone interested in competing can obtain additional rules and re^tions.
Saturday activities will be held in downtown Bethel from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Included in the festivities will be plenty of food baked goods, cotton candy, hot dogs, candied apples and a chicken dinner. An arts an crafts show will feature student art as well as a yariety of contributions from the general public.
Entertainment and activities are planned for both adults and children. Balloons, clowns and T-shirts will be available for the children. Other activities include face-painting, string art, codcie decoratii^, a color wheel.
a bean bag throw, darts, a bicycle decorating contest and a bubble gum blowing contest. Children will be entertain^ by Jo Jo the Gowns magic tricks, McGruff the Crime Dog, a petting zoo, pony rides, a hay ride, a train ride, and a fun-run. In addition, there will be bingo and a dunking booth for the adults.
The arts and crafts show will accept all categories and media. An en-ti7 fee of $20 will cover a car-size cUsplay space for the day. An art show will feature contributions of students from North Pitt Schools attendance area - Bethel Elementary, Stokes, Pactolus, Belvoir, Wellcome Middle School and the high school. Entries will also include preschoolers creations from Bethel
Tender Loving Day Care.
Entertainment will include a demcmstration of the martial arts, the Steve Myott Show, Craven County Cloggers, PoweU Brothers Gospel (iroup and a classic car show. A hot air balloon ride is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. A street dance with music by Take Five will end the weekends festivities.
For additional mformation on participating in the pageant or other festival events contact Frances Young at 825-1891 or Herbie Carson at 825-0971.
Napoleon Bonaparte landed in France in 1815, forcing King Louis XVIII to flee.
Beginning Orchestra Classes Are Offered
Free beginning orchestra classes are being dfered this school year to fourth grade students at Wahl-Coates and South Greenville schools. Students are responsible for providing their own instruments.
Registration meetings for paroits of interested children will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the Wahl-Coates band-orchestra room and at t same time Wednesday in the South Greenville auditorium. Parents will receive inf(Hrmation about the orchestra program and instrument rental plans.
Jo Ann Moore is director of the Greenville-area elementary orchestras.
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Quilfers Guild
The Pamlico River Quilters Guild will hold its seventh annual quilt show Oct. 3 from 10a.m. to7 p.m. and Oct. 4 from noon to 5 p.m. at the Civic Center in Washington, N.C. Quiltw items for display must be brought to the Civic Center on Oct. 2.
For more information call 923-3371.
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04 The Pally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987
Playwrights Fund Opens With Reading
The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina opens its 1987-88 season Saturday with two staged reading performances of Home Place by Phil Hines.
Hines two-act drama takes place in rural North Carolina in July. A brothers homecoming and a sisters death give the Chappell family some difficult decisions.
The cast of Home Place includes Hazel Shapleton as Leila Chappell, Lauretta Riggs as Nettie, Dick McKinney as Carl, Kip West as Nathan, Dennis Aedus as Louis Randall, Bonnie Tapscott as Teresa Matthews, John Griffin as Hugh Crump and Winki Phillips as Evelyn Crump. Greg Watkins directs. '
Hines, a native of Troy, has been writing plays, directing and teaching playwriting since 1970.
Home Place, written in 1980 and revised in 1986, was the winner of best new play (state award) and one of three finalists for a national award sponsored by the High Point Arts Council in 1982. A finalist for the Eugene ONeil Theater Conference in 1982, Home Place has been repre
sented by the William Morris Agency since 1983. The play received a stage reading at Lambs Theater in New York in June 1985, and was accepted for the New York Ci^ Fall New Play Series that same year.
In 1987, the play was a finalist in the Minneapolis Mixed Blood vs. America Play Competition and the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina Competition for North Carolina Playwri^ts. Home Place was selected for production by Raleigh Ensemble Players in November and was one of five plays chosen for Southern Appalachian Repertory Theater Play^ghts Conference in February, 1987. The Southern Appalachian Repertory Players produced Home Place this summer.
The Best Lunch Theater Ever performance will be at noon at the Greenville Museum of Art, Eighth and Evans streets. An encore performance, Playwrights Theater, will be at 8 p.m. in the performance space of the Humber House, Fifth and Washington streets.
The Playwrights Fund is recognized as a professional theater by the
PHIL HINES
Theater Arts Section of the North Carolina Arts Council, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources. PFNC is a non-profit corporation supported by grants from the Theater Arts Section of the N.C. Arts Council, foundation contribu tions, corporate and individual memberships. For membership and other information call the Playwrights Fund at 758-3628.
Coast Guard Cadets Get Required Spin At Dancing
By DEAN GOLEMBESKl Associated Press Writer
NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) - The air was hot and still as cadets formed a circle and moved their feet to orders that blared over loudspeakers at the Coast Guard Academys huge, woiKl-paneled ballroom.
But instead of a sound of leather tapping in crisp, military unison on tiie parquet floor, there was a wave of awkward steps in a sea of nervous litters, catcalls and embarrassed chatter.
Another night of mandatory dance lessons had begun.
One, two, three, shouted dance instructor Shelly Desmond as he deomonstrated the basic steps of the waltz. Cadets and their guests strained to watch as Desmond, dressed in a pink blazer, swirled at)out the middle of the ballroom with his wife, Norma.
Keep your elbow out so she can rest her arm on it, Desmond continued, as some students cocked their arms and stiffly mimicked his movements.
A few more instructions, and then Desmond told the cadets to grab their partners and practice while he gave them the beat. When he had seen enough, Desmond played some music and watched again.
Look at your partner, not me, he scolded.
For an hour, Desmond and his wife tutored the students on the waltz and the cha-cha. Also included in the curriculum is the swing, with most of the steps taught to todays music.
I think Im doing pretty well, freshman Doug Dillon, 18, of Arlington, Va., said after his dance lesson.
Dillon said he had heard mention of the mandatory dance lessons before coming to the academy, but hadnt p^iid any attention. For Jonathon Riffe,. 18, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., the lessons were a surprise.
Theyre different, he said. I never had any prior experience with
dancing. I was never interested.
For Desmond, the sight of young cadets struggling to move their feet to a non-military beat is nothing new. Hes an Arthur Murray Dance School instructor and has been giving lessons at the academy for eight years. He enjoys the work and is keenly aware of the pressures under which the cadets come to learn.
This is the first break theyve had, he said. Cadets come to him after a full day of schooling and push-ups iat begins at 5:50 a.m. during the summer.
They can let their hair down a bit, he said. They dont have to My maam or sir. Its part of becoming an officer and a gentleman or lady. ^ ,
Brenda J. Fullmer, the academys social director, said the dance lessons were part of cadets training in the social graces, or military etiquette. She said, for example, cadets were also taught how to treat guests.
The dance classes are given annually to freshmen, or fourth-class cadets, about a month after they arrive at the academy.
Tbere are no dance requirements or lessons after the first year, but dances remain the top social events. During the Friday night lessons, upperclassmen assigned to the younger cadets gawk from the balcoy. Desmond said some upperclassmen oc-
Poefry Forum
The East Carolina University Poetry Forum will have its first meeting of the year at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center Room 248 Tuesday. Hereafter, the forum will meet on the first and third Tuesday of each month when school is in session.
The informal workshop meetings of the forum are open to the public. Those wishing to mive their poem discussed are asked to bring seven to 10 copies of each poem.
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The youngest cadets, dressed in summer uniform, march in formation to their dance lessons. Once inside, the military fetters are loosened a bit. Theres talking and laughter during the lessons, followed by 30-minute social periods after each session.
The free half hour is a treasured time for all cadets, but especially for those interested in finding dates for the future. The academys commandant has decided that freshmen must attend at least two formal balls this academic year doubling last years requirement. Those who fail to attend the balls receive demerits.
The academy will conduct seven formal balls this year and nine informal dances, Mrs. Fullmer said, providing ample opportunity for freshmen to fulfill their obligation.
Magician To Appear In Wilson
WILSON Howard Jay, Magical Educator, will bring his Sense Of Wonder series of magical performances to Wilson on Sept. 13 and 14.
Best known for his Learning By Magic performances in elementary schools throughout the Southeast, Jay believes that magic is a very powerful and effective educational tool. His performances, designed to encourage creative imagination, reading, and critical thinking,, feature active audience involvement. The children do the magic themselves waving finger-tip magic wands, imagining themselves as favorite storyoook characters, and acting out adventures.
Howard Jay lives in Chapel Hill. During his 14 years in magic, he has performed throughout the United States, including appearances (and disappearances) on Romper Room and WRAL-TVs childrens series Sparks. He has a baehelors degree in psychology from Duke University, and has written numerous magazine articles and a series of scripts for childrens television.
Jay will be at Toisnot Park at 5:30 on Sept. 13. Admission is free and the public is invited. These performances are sponsored by the Arts Council of Wilson and the United Way as a part of the Sundays in September concert series.
Howard Jay will also present Th Wonders of Reading at Rock Ridge and New Hope Elementary Schools on September 14, and at Elm City and Darden-Vick Elementary Schools on Sept. 15 as part of the Arts Council of Wilsons Art in the Schools programming. For more information call 291-4329.
Playwrights Awards
DURHAM - A 17-year-old Charlotte girl, Karin Shook and a Sta^viUe woman, Barbara OBrien, have won a statewide one-act play competition sponsored by the North Carolina Writers Network.
Each will receive the Wachovia Playwrights Prize of $100, and have her woit produced in Wilmington on November 13 and 14, as part of the North Carolina Writers^ Network Fall Conference.
Runner-up in the contest is Patrick E. White, who teaches English at Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer. His play, Sandwich, is about dramatic theory versus performance.
Karin Shook, a freshman at Hofstra University, graduated from East Mecklenburg High School in June. Her play, Colored Scribbles, emerged from a monologue written for a 10th grade drama exam. It is about a mi^e-aged madwoman who does not realize she is about to be committed.
Barbara OBriens play, Liza Has a Spell, is about a woman convinced her sister is having a spell, when she herself is really the one with a problem. Ms. OBnen, 28, has been writing plays for four years, one of which was produced at SART. A native of Albemarle, she works in Salisbury teaching mentally retarded adults.
For mwe information about the NCWN Fall conference, at which ^ plays will be performed, write NCWN, P.O. Box 1207, Wilmington, N.C. 28402.
Dance Seminars
The East Carolina Division of Continuing Education will sponsor four
The Dance Factory will be held Sept. 17-Nov. 19 from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Theatere Arts Building on the ECU campus. This course is for improving and maintaining fitness through dance.
Beginning Ballet for Adults is to train students in basic ballet dance. This seminar will be Sept. 15-Nov. 17 in the Theater Arts Building.
Beginning Ballroom Dancing and Intermediate Ballroom Dancing will be Sept. 18 through Nov. 20 in the Jaycee Park Administration Auditorium. This seminar will focus on learning and improving the foxtrot, rhumba, waltz and other ballroom dances.
Call 757-6143 for further information.
Museum Of Art Set To Reopen Sunday
The Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., wiU officiaUy reopen its galleries to the public Sunday with a ribbon-cutting ceremony scheduled for 2 p.m. and an open h(Hise from then until 4 p.m.
The museum, housed in the former Flanagan-Wagner House, has been under renovation for the past 18 months and closed for the last four months. It serves the Pitt-Greenville community and northeastern North Carolina.
The Ayden Theater Workshop will hold open auditions for the drama Sundays reception will feature al fresco dining, music and three exhib-Dracula today at 3 p.m. and Mon- itions. The September exhibition artist will be honored at the reception and day at7:30p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton will be on hand to talk with museum visitors.
J^den Workshop Slates Auditions
auditorium on N.C. 11 in Ayden.
Production dates are set for Halloween weekend. The cast will consist of a number of men and women ranging in ages from late teens to adult. The play is being directed by Kenneth Ginn, whose priw credits include Farmvilles production of South Pacific.
For more information call 746-4444 or 746-2121.
Scheduled for exhibit are Wild West Town, a scale model of an authentic western town of Uie 19th century by Greenville city policeman Mack Jones; The Capital Collection, paintings and photographs by the Capitol Art League of Raleigh, and Family Ties, a group of still lifes and portraits by a Kansas City, Mo., painter known as Linister.
GMA will resume its regular operation schedule on Tuesday. Hours are: Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 2:45 p.m., and Sundays, 1 p.m. to5 p.m. The museum will be closed Mondays and on major holidays.
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The Daily Reftector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, September 13,1987
Indian Heritage Week Opens Sept. 20
AUTHOR Piers Paul Read, author of The Free Frenchman, is shown during a stop in Washington, D.C. (Photograph by Ellsworth J. Davis, The Washington Post)
North Carolinas Native Americans will celebrate their 10,000-year heritage when they observe Indian Heritage Week Sept. 20-26.
The eighth annual statewide ol^rvance will begin officially Sept. 20 with the Indian Heritage Week Festival at Town Creek Indian Mound near Mount Gilead. Miss Indian North Carolina will be crowned during the 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. affair, which will also feature speakers, Indian dancers, Indian arts and crafts, demonstrations and Indian traders.
At tribal centers and' Indian organizations throughout the state, powwows, open houses and other activities are planned to call attention to the history and contributions of N.C. Indians.
The Triangle Native American
N.C. State Exhibit Features Donations
North Carolina State University Student Center Gallery will present the exhibition Seeing An Idea opening Wednesday with a reception from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the North Gallery.
Gifts and acquisitions since 1982 make up the exhibition which includes ceramics, textiles, sculpture, paintings and works on paper which also honors those people who have given art to the University.
The gallery is open daily from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the University Student Center on Cates Avenue.
Telephone 737-3503 for more information.
British Author Piers Paul Read Writes Stories Dry And Direct
By Phil McCombs
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
Piers Paul Read, the British novelist, went to live in France in 1979 with his wife and children. He was having trouble writing and thought it would perk him up. Naturally, he didnt get a thing done. As soon as people knew we had a house in Nice, he says in his soft rushing schoolboy accent, I worked as a hotelier. All the brothers and sisters and cousins and friends came out. This is the kind of hard-edged little irony Read likes best, and he tells R di7 and direct, just as he does in his books the poor, desperate author, his brain a clogg^ wasteland in the damp chill of his native Yorkshire, lifting out for sunny southern FYance only to have his spirit drowned in mindless seas of cheery fun.
But some good came of that year, too. Poking around in France, Read got an idea for a book, and now, with a first printing of 45,000 copies. Random House has brought out The Free Frenchman - a thick, meticulously researched, highly readable novel about the Resistance, and lack of it, after Frances surrender to Germany on June 22.1940.
With testimony in the trial of Klaus Barbie, the Gestapos Butcher of Lyon, recapitulating ugly events of the occupation, Reads novel is freshly relevant. Much of what hap-lened in the nation of col-
jborators was later smoothed over by Gen. Charles de Gaulle as he sought to unify the country after the war, but Read relentlessly reexamines those grim years.
The warring factions in the Resistance; the terrible betrayals of friends and comrades; the easy acceptance of, and even enthusiasm for, the Petain government by so many, even as it branded de Gaulle and his Free French in London traitors and passed anti-Jewish laws more stringent than those of the Nazis; the Catholic Church's dismal record; Roosevelts refusal to recognize de Gaulle; the Frenchmen
who enlisted in the Nazi war machine its all there.
While the author has a reputation as a literary Catholic nove ist, hes a storyteller of the old school the narrative rips along as he progressively peels away the layers of time to reveal historys snake pit of political, sexual and familial passions.
In the novel, theres a bishop called Charles Ravanel. One day during the occupation, he is out walking with his great-niece when they see a man on a bicycle carrying a battered suitcase and, sitting on top of it, a boy 4 or 5 years old. As the riders pass, the man looks down at the priests cassock, then quickly away; but the child, who had tne dark eyes, sallow skin and black hair of his father, stared at them as he rode past with tired, pitiful eyes.
Some critics have called his writing melodramatic.
Read retorts quietly, I think quite a large number of my readers are carried along, and like it.
At 46, Read is a slim, courtly man. With his graying dark hair drifting down over his ears, his conservative suit and regimental tie, he conveys the perfect impression of what an American might imagine a British intellectual to look like.
With this deliciously mad touch: blue ankle socks. Quite a bright blue, too. Above black oxfords.
Its a wretched life, a writers life, he says, shooting a hangdog look at his visitor in an apparent effort to start off on a sympathetic note. My father always tried to put me off it. In America for the publication of his new novel. Read was interviewed on a recent weekend in Georgetown, where he and his wife Emily were staying with friends.
Reads fiction hasnt caught on widely here, but he is known for Alive (1974), his riveting nonfiction account of how the survivors of an Andes plane crash ate their dead comrades while awaiting rescue. The book sold 250,000 copies in hardcover
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Society SI Gala at the Hdiday Inn in Raleigh on Saturday, and on Sept. 19 the Metrolina Native American Association will sponsor the Billy Mills 5K Fun Run in Charlotte.
Native American heritage in Nor) Carolina lives thriaigh the presence of 65,000 Indian people spread throughout 99 of the 100 counties, said N.C: Department of Administration Secretary James S. Lofton. North Carolina has the largest Indian population east of the Mississippi River.
Their history is imbedded in the
landscape, Lofton continued. Eleven counties bear original Indian names while hundreds of waterways, towns and natural sites are identified by words of Indian origin. The permanence of Indian influence in North Carolina is evident. North Carolina has six tribes Cherokee, Ckiharie, Haliwa-Sapone, Lumbee, Meherrih and Waccamaw-Sieuan and three major urban concentrations in Charlotte, Fayetteville and Greensboro Indian Heritage Week is being coordinated by the N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs in the N.C. Depart
ment of Administration.
The commission is the cmly state government agency with the specific responsibility of addressing the nee^ of North Carolina Indians. Through its field offices and varied programs, the commission works to assure the rights of Indians to p^ue their cultural, social and religious traditions and to increase economic and educational opportunities.
For a schedule of Indian Heritage Week activities or for more information, contact the N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs, P.O. Box 27228, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or caU 733-5998.
Wilson '$ Work Being Shown
WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson, 205 Gray Street, is exhibiting the work of J. Chris Wilson until Oct. 2 in Galleries I and II. Paintings from local private collections, earlier works and recent pieces will be shown, providing a chronology of the artists range and vision.
A native of Georgia, Wilson recieved the M.F.A. degree from the University of Georgia. He has exhibited his work in Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Virginia, and extensively in North Carolina. Private collections in North Carolina alone boast more than 100 pieces.
Wilson has been on the faculty of Atlantic Christian College since 1974.
There will be an informal reception at the Arts Council on Thursday, September 10 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. to honor the owning of Wilsons exhibit. Hosts for the evening will be Marie Blair, Betty Eagles, Tom and Virginia Graves, Pete Richard, Teeny Stronach, and Baxter Wells.
The exibit is open to the public. For more information call the Arts Council at 291-4329.
and 4 million more in paper, earning the author enough to continue writing novels.
I think the typical reader of Alive was a 15-year-old boy and not the sort of person who can enjoy my novels, Read says with a small smile. The novel Polonaise, his next book, sold very disappointingly. The kind of person who liked Alive didnt want to read about a quirky Polish novelist with sexual hang-ups.
Yet the topic intrigued him. He had met Polish novelist Witold Gom-browicz, a comic existentialist cult figure, in Berlin while on a Ford Foundation grant in 1963, and based , the character of Stefan Komowski, whos the hero of Polonaise, largely on this man ... 1 was going back to that period of history which I find so fascinating and which 1 think is crucial to European history, the Second World War and what leads up to it. But its also dealing with sexual morality (Kornowski) sort of dabbles in sadism and masochism, and the problem of being a writer comes into it. 1 think its probably my favorite novel.
His nine'novels range from historical sagas (The JurJcers, 1968) to tales of tortured personal and domestic morality (Monk Dawson, 1969; A Married Man, 1979). The Professors Daughter (1971) is set in the political and cultural tumult of 60s America. In The Upstart (1973), a young man is driven to rage and criminality by the humiliating slights he suffers under the English class system.
Read speaks rapidly and with a charming diffidence about incarnating ideas in fiction. While there seems to be no flamboyance in the man - all is understatement and self-deprecating humor - there is in the intensity of his words a suggestion of the passion that fills his work. He develops his characters in a full, almost old-fashioned way, and pays a great deal of attention to plot. Things happen in his books.
1 like a bit of denouement, he says.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 13,1987For SomOr Eden Is Still A Three-Town Community
:: By ROBIN ADAMS
> Greensboro News & Recwd : EDEN, N.C. (AP) - The sign at the edge of the city limits says, .Welcome to Eden.
; Thats not the way Marie Dean sees it.
This is Leaksville, Spray and Draper to me, said Dm, a clerk at LealBville Shoe Store. No matter what, it will always be Leaksville, Spray and Draper.
Thats the way it was Sept. 12,1967, when the three small towns merged with the Meadow Greens Sanitary District to form Eden.
Overnight two mill towns, a trade and industrial center and the thriv ing, unincorporated space connect ing them were transformed into Rockingham Countys largest city. The city wiU hold a 20th birthday party Sept. 1M3.
Yet, two decades after the consol idation, many people use the name Eden only when talking about the central area. The rest is Leaksville, Spray or Draper.
Residents still give directions by indicating which former town something is in, and many license plates still bear the former towns names. The Police Department divides the city into four zones. You guessed it: Leaksville is zone one. Draper is zone two. Spray is zone three and the central area is zone four.
Its just easier this way, police dispatcher Carl Grogan said. Most of us home people still refer to tte towns as Leaksville, Spray and Draper. We know that overall its all Eden.
Eden has three post offices: the main office in Leaksville; branches in Spray and Draper. Fire departments are similarly dispersed across Eden. Even the latest telephone book has entries for the towns of Leaksville, Spray and Draper. The smaller print beside all three entires says, see Eden, City of.
We have grown together over the years, but it will be a long time or a lot of deaths before Leaksville, Spray and Draper die, said Jones Norman, Edens first mayor.
In the vote 20 years ago, support for consolidation raided from only three votes in LeaksyiUe to a majority of almost 2-1 in Draper.
Approval came after consolidation had been rejected several times. What made the effort in 1967 successful was the thriving, unincorporated Meadow Greens Sanitary District that linked the three towns.
With the hospital, a strip shopping center, Fieldcrest Mills office headquarters and a new high school in the central area, residents from all three areas were linked.
But not everyone agreed theyd be better off as one city.
Weeks before the vote, local businessman John Dyer to(dL out newsiMper advertisements urging people to vote no. The Tri-City Jaycees and other proponents touted consolida tion as process, but Dyer asked: Progress for whom?
His efforts failed.
Dyer then led a group of residents demanding a recount, and calling the vote unlawful because the newspaper notice announcing the vote had not been published 30 days before the vote as required by law. IWers zeal and the anticonsolidation effort fizzled.
When contacted several weeks ago. Dyer still would not discuss the consolidation.
Moist people in Eden generally agree consolidation was the best choice. But when you win on the one hand, you lose on uie other, said Jean Harrington, Downtown Revitalization Committee chairman.
I wont dispute that economically it was a good thing, Harrington said. But if you gain in one advantage, somewhere you give up something else. We lost the sense of community. That closeness is gone. But maybe that happened everywhere. Everybody got too busy to be nei^bors or sit out on the front porch.
Grief G. Jones, a former Spray
mayor, voted for the consolidation but grieves the loss of the old busi ness sections.
For the individual towns, it may not have been a good choice, but overall it was for the better, Jones said. Hie business areas from the old days are all shot. With the exception of Leaksville, the rest have gone. That was caused by the consolidation. But whos to Say what would have happened to them if we hadnt consolidated?
The Leaksville area remains the central trade and commercial area. Draper and Spray, the old mill towns, stiU have rows of clapboard mill houses and a few general stores nearby to serve the immediate needs of the residents.
Consolidation critics and supporters alike say the merger killed Spray and Draper, while Leaksville, the largest of the three, has thrived.
Leaksvilles advantage has been that the main roads lead to it. Growth along N.C. 14, the major thoroughfare, is nearest Leaksville.
Businesses in Draper and Spray have had difficulty attracting customers and keeping die doors open.
About all thats left of Spray is the Spray Cotton Mill, a post office, a couple of general stores and the Spray traffic circle.
Low-Cost N.Y. Studio Specializes In The Gory, The Sleezy, The Raw
By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer - NEW YORK (AP) - In one scene T in the Troma film The Toxic Avenger, the hero a hulking green fellow who is covered with boils and slime makes fast work and fast food of three murderous cretins in a restaurant.
One is baked in a pizza oven. Another has h'ls head turned into a milkshake. The third screams as his fingers are french-fried.
Excessive? Well, yes, but the Toxic Avenger is an excessive guy. At another juncture, he leaves an alleyway littered with eyeballs and bone marrow, a scene tbat the town .police chief calls, The most gruesome thing Ive ever seen. Have you seen my mother-in-iaw? Thats gruesome, replies a politician.
Excruciating gore, dumb humor, low-budget ingenuity - its a textbook example of the Troma touch.
the touch that has made the company a leading producer of exploitation films that revel in cheesiness.
Troma is not a grand Hollywood studio where starlets sashay, executives take meetings and do lunch, and directors throw around million-dollar figures like so much stale popcorn.
It is, instead, the cinematic toy of Lloyd Kaufman and Michael Herz, two wise guys who spin their escapist fare from a tenement adjoining a boarded-up fish store in New Yorks Hells Kitchen.
Were film nuts. We love movies, Kaufman says. But money also is a major consideration; Kaufman makes it clear that he does not intend to lose his shirt on a film version of Strindbergs The Saga of the Folkungs.
Troma films have titles like Class of Nuke Em High, Demented Death Farm Massacre ... The Movie, I was a Teenage T.V. Terrorist, Zombie Island Massacre,
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
BySUSANNEHUXLONG
As youngsters fall into step with the school routine, we hope they wont neglect recreational reading. Attractive and interesting new books from Sheppard Memorial Library Childrens Room are sure to entertain.
.The 1987 Caldecott Medal Winner Hey, Al! by Arthur Yorinks is a depar-: ture from the familiar. Janitor Al and his dog Eddie spend their lives together ; in a one-room apartment.
Miserable in the cramped quarters and frustrated by life, they eagerly accept a change of fortune - even a change held out by a mysterious bird. Transported to a paradise island, Al and Eddie enjoy the good life briefly,
until circumstance teaches them an old lesson about contentment.
Flossie and the Fox is delightful, full of the best qualities of a folktale. Patricia McKissack authors the story of little Flossie, heading through the woods on an errand for Big Mama. ^ u i *
When innocent Flossie meets a strange creature in the woods who claims to be a fox, she is unimpressed. Nope, I just purely dont believe it, she challenges, assigning the sly Fox the task of proving himself. The warm, funny story is enhanced by happy and vibrant illustrations.
Anyone who has loved an animal will appreciate Rosalie by Joan Hewett, a warm, realistic story about an important member of the family. Rosalie is an old and cherished dog who has a place in memories of many past adventures. Now gray-faced, deaf, slow, and sleepy, Rosalie does her best to remain a part of the childrens lives, and they make tender allowance for the dog s , age. Friends and neighbors sense the value of the aged Rosalie, and they love her too
This touching story makes a gentle point and should prove irresistable to dog lovers.
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Sizzle Beach, USA and Fat Guy GoesNutzoid.
We want to provide low-budget movies to what we perceive to be existing, set audiences, Kaufman says. Rather than put all our eggs into a $20 million movie and aim it at nobody, we make films in a more modest fashion and aim them at groups we know exist.
The Troma braintrust knows that there are some ^ple who will go to see any movie in which ^me poor soul is directed by a maniacal sushi chef, or in which curvaceous females expose their breasts while humiliating teen-age boys.
Troma also knows that multiplex theaters are sprouting all across Apiericas suburbs, and that, as Kaufman says, You cant fill iem all up with Crocodile Dundee. Theater owners want low-priced movies that will do good business for a week or two until Rocky XV arrives.
Troma also knows that there is a voracious appetite for video rentals. Troma movies generally appear only briefly in movie theaters and there is a great untapped reservoir of viewers who mis^ Fat Guy Goes Nurioid.
Early on, Kaufman and Herz put brothers, sisters, parents and others in their movies. Most of my friends and relatives find its fairly boring to be in a movie, so Im having trouble recruiting these days, Kaufman says.
Not that he has to scramble for actors. Were the off-Broadway of movies, he says. Were the opportunity for young talent to gain experience.
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Some Troma actors are paid $1,000 a week - but not many. Some are paid nothing. Many Troma movies do not have unionized crews and casts.
'Troma specializes in pre-production work. Every scene is rehearsed extensively on videotai to cut down on the cost of shooting. Most of Tromas work is done on location no need to build costly sets but there is a Troma back lot in Jersey City,N.J.
The Troma system means the company, which is privately held and releases few figures, nearly always makes money.
The Toxic Avenger cost $1 million to make, far less than the average Hollywood feature. Some of the reviews were good, and a mod^t hit was born. So far it has brought in $15 million.
A Hollywood studio, if they make a movie that makes $15 million, its a disaster. For us, if we make $15 million, its a wonderful, wonderful experience, Kaufman says.
Kaufman is not enamored of California. He finds Hollywood a bit intimidating.
We have a teeny presence in L.A. a sort of woman and a phone. We want to expand. Well probably have a door, maybe a sign. The only trouble weve had is finding the equivalent of Hells Kitchen in Beverly Hills, he says.
The operation is New York, through and through. At ramshackle offices on Ninth Avenue, 30 people work in editing rooms and sales and executive offices.
The furniture in the executive office is not plush, the carpet is threadbare. There are no plans to replace it.
Unlike the two other towns. Spray doesnt have a downtown revitalization committee. Merchants or residents interested Sprays survival have joined The Boulevard Merchants Association. The Boulevar, the ^viding line between Leaksville and Spray, is Uie only area with a welcome sign at each entrance.
We did S intentionally, said Marty Melvin, the groups chairman. We wanted people to know where The Boulevard is. You dont have to go throi^ The Boulevard to get anywhere. We work to let people
know where we are.
Draper, near the Vir^a state line on tt northeastern end of the city, is on its way back, said Steve Cochran, president of the Draper Village Association.
We exist for the convenience of the people who live near here, he said of the group.
What we need now is a drawing card - something to bring people downtown, to get the traffic moving in and out of town.
Drapers calling card, Cochran said, is its new industries nearbv. The new Eden Industrial Park, Miller Brewery, Pluma Inc. and Pannell Knitting are all within a mile of Draper.
Its important for Eden that Leaksville, Spray and Draper survive, said Billy Vestal, president of the Old Leaksville Shopping District.
By keeping Leaksville alive we are in essence keeping Eden alive, he said. If we get people tostay and shop here, we aU grow. If we as small associations attract new busi nesses, we increase the tax base in Eden.
After the consolidation vote, the real work started: Making three separate entities into one.
More than 30 streets in the three towns had the same name. No community wanted to give up its strwt names or its fire department, police station or post office. The first year, a 23-member board, with representatives from each of the finrmer town boards, worked to ease into the changes - the biggest being a new name.
Residents overwhelming supported the name Eden, which is what William Byrd dubbed the area in 1728 when he led a survey party to establish the boundaiy line between North ^rolina and Virginia.
Good Will, Edenborough, Chaos, Greedyville, Jaycees, Crazyville, Sourtown and Rock City.
City Council member Daniel Squires said he thinks there has been much progress and mending in the last20years.
There are some people who still refer to the old towns and some peo-)le who still call me an old Draper
Boy, but to most people this is Eden, said Squires, a former Draper Town Ckiuncil member.
Any reference to Leaksville, Spray or Draper now, I would say, is for identification puiixises. In stead of saying north or south, we say in Draper, or in Spray. But this is normal. Sections of Greensboro have different names.
Jones, the former Spray mayor, said it might take anoUier 20 years before ttie towns are just memories.
Its just like Winston and Salem, Jones said. You have to have a lot of funerals before you get rid of that. People like to be individuals and brag that they have the best whatever.
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Rock Star Billy Idol Is Changing With Age But He's Pushing Punk
ByEVANRAMSTAD Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - BiUy Idol may have mellowed, but hes still proud to beapunk.
It is definitely 10 years since punk rock happened. For a lot of people, its something theyve only read about in rock n roll txioks, Idol said in a recent interview, as he neared the end of his U.S. tour before heading for Australia.
The fact that there are a few people like me around does sort of keep that attitude and spirit going. But it has transformed itself as an ongoing thing thats just as alive in 1967 as it was in 1977.^
The 31-year-old Idol has changed also. Critics say his latest album, Whiplash Smile, is his most human and vulnerable effort, an emotional departure from his three earlier recoros which portrayed him as a rocknroll bully.
His bleached, blond hair still is spiked and his self-described filthy humor still is evident, as when he begins concerts by emerging from between a huge pair of legs made of
wood. But offstage. Idol wears wire-rimmed glasses and his trademaii sneer is often replaced by a smile.
The change in image was widely noticed by critics when Whiplash Smile was released last fall with its hit singles, To Be a Lover and the lyricalballad, Sweet Sixteen.
However, Idol dismisses the change as a natural progression that didnt surprise his fans. You could see the seeds of that subject change on my other albums. Its just never been miite so forcibly put down, he said. 1 just felt it was about time to talk about the other side of my emotions.
Rebel YeU, Idols 1964 Gram-
my-nominated album, had the hits Ey
m Without a Face and Rebel Yefl and went double platinum in the United States. With the LP, he became established, a survivor of punk rock.
Inspired by the Beatles, David Bowie, Gary Glitter, Iggy Pop, the Sex Pistols and, to a ^eater extent than is immediately evident, the late Elvis Presley, Idol started in pop music in London in the late 1970s by forming a band with Tony James called MnerationX.
Since going solo in 1981, he has at times fought the music industry in order to stay comfortable with his own (kivelopment. He waited two years between albums because he didnt want to rush one out to please the record company, a mistake he said led to the demise of Generation X.
Thats really a punk rock attitude, Idol said. Its to bring back that sort of need for artists to respect their own rights, rather than carelessly throwing them away to a record company or some kind of
I think its great when peale take up a political cause or charity, but I think those groups are getting away
from what theyre about, he said, recordc
The record companies exploit the hell out of those things and use them to ingratiate the artist on people, rather than people liking the artist for his music. It turns out to have nothing to do with helping Ethiopians. It turns out to help the record companies. Thats who really gets
Idol accepts the punk roots he secured in Generation X with pride.
system they don t like.
I guess when you look around, the shelf is pretty bare for most of the people who came out of that time. In some senses, its a miracle that Im still here, Idol said.
That attitude prevents Idol from jumping on the bandwagon of political causes that are sometimes poiMi-lar with other pop artists ana producers.
Its fantastic to think that what we said in 1977 is true, he said. You can break into the music world when theres a stranglehold. You can start new inovements and they will keep going. They wont necessarily self-destruct even if the original groups did. The difficult thins is to impart the spirit that it had. And I was definitely a part of it.
Punk rock isnt dead. It just smells funny.
Suzanne Somers Returning To TV In 'Smart' Role As County Sheriff
By JERRY BUCK AP Televisim Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Suzanne Somers is back on series television after an absence of six years and, guess what? This time, she aint playing dumb.
Somers, the quintessential dumb blonde on ABCs Threes Company until she departed in a salary dispute in 1961, stars in a new, first-run syndicated comedy series called Shes the Sheriff, debuting this fall.
Im smart this year. Somers
ultimately couldnt reach a contract agreement with the producers.
Its the first regular television role fw Somers since Threes Company, although she made several pilots that di^hit work out. Other than a few specials, a role in the miniseries Hollywood Wives and a few other appearances, she has spent most of her time on her nightclub act.
Fw the last six years when we talked to the networks the phrase
they all used was that they wanted a ......r with a woman
been sheriff, dies suddenly. Ironically, Somers replaced Priscilla Barnes in the role before filming began. Barnes was the actress who replaced Somers when she Threes Company. Barnes
left
of the'80s, she said. I was never sure what that was. 1 enjoyed playing the dumb blonde, and people responded to it so much. So I figured why not stick with it.
But now Im really enjoying this contempwary woman. For the first time Im the sane person in the middle witii the crazies all around me.
DOLLY IN QUEENS Country singer Dolly Parton interviews hot dog vendor Ralph Minichino in the Queens section of New York for a spot on her forthcoming variety show. The Parton show is scheduled to make its television debut later this month. (AP Laserphoto)
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Previously, I was one of the crazies. Im the voice of authority and those around me are out to lunch. Im strong and Im in a job usually held by a man. The deputies are opposed and I have to prove myself. Now I know what a woman of the 80s is.
Her chief nemesis as sheriff is Deputy Max Rubin, played by George Wyner. He feels Iw should have the job and is out to sabotage Hildy. Pat Carroll plays Hildys mother. Taliesin Jaffe and Nicky Rose play her children.
The new show will also offer Somers a chance to do {diysical comedy. On Threes Company, the pratfalte were adroitly handled by John Ritter.
The audience tests show that the jblic likes it best when George ..^yner and I go at it head-to-head, she said. Hes really the bad guy in the show, because hes always trying to get me in trouble. He will drive me so crazy tliat I go berserk. I love doing the idiysical things. I really learned a ot watching John Ritter.
The show, from Lorimar-Telepic-tures, has bren widely sold across the counti7. It will is being touted in the prime time begins at 7:30 p.m. campaign by NBC-owned stations who will put syndicated programming in that time slot before actual network prime time begins at 8 p.m. Eastern.
I was guaranteed 22 weeks on the air, Somers said. I said, Could you repeat that, please? I kept waiting for the other shoe to drop, but it never did.
The networks rarely commit for more than 13 episodes. Most often, they will guarantee only about half that.
Somers troubles on Threes tympany began when her husband and manager, Alan Hamel, demanded a huge increase in her salary. The producers instead sent her character packing and she was on the show only
as a brief "telephone call. The next year she was written out completely.
In retrospect, Somers said, ie way I left I would have done differently. Your business should not be public. A lot of egos got out of whack, including my own. But losing the power of a network show maite me appreciate what I had. I was forced to go out and pursue a career in public appearances. If Id had the safety of television I would not have pursued it as vigorously.
As her television career waned, her nightclub career todi off. She is a headliner at the Las Vegas Hilton, and in 1986 critics named her Las Vegas Entertainer of the Year. Now that Im coming back to television Im ready for the bullets at my fret, she said. Ive been in nightclubs, which was tough to get off the ground, but I wasnt torn apart by the critics the way I was in television. Im ready for it.
Kinston Exhibits
Two exhibits are on display at the Community Council for the Arts, 111 E. Caswell St., in Kinston. Clayworks sculptural vases by Jim Thompson and Souvenirs drawings by Melissa Harris and Edwin F. Harris Jr. will be on display until Sept. 30 at the council building.
KELLYS WORKS FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - A retrospective exhibition devoted ex
clusively to Ellsworth Kellys works on paper opens at the Fort Worth Art
Museum Sept. 13.
The exhibition, which closes Oct. 25, will include 164 objects, encompassing figure drawing, portraits, collages and photographs, many of which served as studies for paintings and sculpture.
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BOWIE RETURNS - Rock star David Bowie moves with the song as he performs in New Yorks Madison Square Garden earlier this month in his second performance in the city within three weeks. He gave a concert in August at Giants Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)
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The Quiz
Answers Below
TM OUU It tMT or TWt NIWMMtll-t NtWtttMn IN lOUCATION PNOONAM
mrMscope
(lOpeliHt toreodnimllew mmmn cowecll)
1 On Ubor Day. Jcstc Jadoon taid hell toon announce hh candidacy for PretidenL When he does throw hb hat In the ring, he wiN {oin several other Democrab aheady campaigning hard in Iowa, where the firtt presidential (CHOOSE ONE: primary, caucuses) wiH be held early next year.
2 This summer, a young West German named Mathias Rust landed hb small plane in Red Square. TRUE OR FALSE: A Soviet court found Rust not guilty of violating border and iHgN restrictions.
3 Under a new agreement, the U.S. wM bsue a report encouraging (CHOOSE ONE: U.S. foreign aid, privHe charitable donationt) to Vietnam in exchange for more information on missing U.S. soldiers.
4 More than 900square miles have been charred by forest fires in western states. (CHOOSE ONE: California, Oregon) suffered the most damage, with fbefighting cosb of aboirt $2 miNion a day.
5 Transportation Department offh ciab say the increase In airline complainb b due, in part, to publicity about airline problems and problems resulting from (CHOOSE ONE: mergers, sbikes).
Newsname
(IS points if you can Msnllty this porson In Itw nows)
I recently announced that I wiH not be a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination' in part because of the length of the election process and the expense involved. Who am II
Matciiwords
(2 polnto for each conact match)
1-comfort a-ympathixe
2-command b-care for
3-commend c-prabe
4-commberate d-perpebate
5-commit e-govem
PeoplewalGh/Sporlliglil
(S polnto for each conact ansarar)
1 RepuUkan elder statesman AH Landon celebrated hb 100th birthday recently. Landon's daughter, Nancy Kassebaum, b one of only two female (CHOOSE ONE: Senators, governors) in the nation.
2 According to "Forbes" magaxine,..?..b the richest entertainer in the world, wHh total earnings of $04 million in 191$ and 1917.
a-Eddie Murphy b-RIH Cosby c-lohnny Carson
3 fackie foyner-Kersee was perhaps the biggest star at the World Championships of Track and Field. (oyner-Kersee won the heptathlon and the (CHOOSE ONE: long lump, high fump).
4 )ohn McEnroe said he wiH appeal the $17,500fine and two-month suspension he received at the U.S. Open. McEnroe was penalized for abuse of the (CHOOSE ONE: fans, umpbe).
5 In basebaH, defending World Series champs Hie ..I., are making a run at the National League East-leading St Loub Cardinah.
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Violinist Will Open Symphony's Season
Durham-native Nicholas Kitchen will open The North Carolina Symphonys 1987-88 Greenville season on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University.
Kitchen is a 20-year-old violinist with a growing international reputation. And at this concert he will share a special occasion with the Greenville audience. They will be among the first to hear him perform on his Stradivarius violin, purchased this summer for his career use by the A.J. Fletcher Foundation.
Under the musical direction of The North Carolina Symphonys Gerhardt Zimmermann, Kitchen will be the soloist for Beethovens
Romance No. 2 in F major for Violin and Orchestra, Opus 50 and Max Bruchs Concerto No. 1 in G minor for Violin and Orchestra, Opus 26.
Other North Carolina audiences that will hear Kitchen and The North Carolina Symphony with the same program will be those in Asheville on Thursday, and in Durham on Friday.
Later in the 1987-88 season of The North Carolina Symphony, Greenville audiences will hear world-renowned cellist Lynn Harrell on Jan. 17, and soprano Roberta Peters on March 16.
For subscription or ticket information, call Peggy Shuping at 758-8866.
f
Video Art Qffers New Medium Of Expression To The Masses
By JOSEPH VEITZMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The medium is new. So are the images; startling, funny, sometimes disturbing.
A young woman moves around the comer of a white room. Nothing surprising there, until a fishbowl, a beach ball and other people start ap-I^ring all in different scales, until the viewer loses his sense of what size things really are.
People, a bus and a child on a tricycle move simultaneously through a picture comp()sed of nine separate frames, creating a constantly changing pattern of movement and space.
Russian citizens tumble and run down the Odessa Steps in the famous scene from Sergei Eisensteins 1925 movie, The Battleship Potemkin. But whos there alongside the grainy, black-and-white Eisenstein characters? A ^oup of modern-day American tourists, in garish color, creating surrealistic situations.
These images all are a result of video art. Now within the reach of thousands because of budget-priced video cameras and editing equipment, video art has become a new medium, with its own stars, festivals and museum collections.
It includes, but can go far beyond, the special-effects music videos that have become popular in recent years. The new art form is developing at a steady pace in the United States, Japan, France, West Ger-
Arts Center
GREENSBORO (AP) - Groundbreaking ceremonies were held Wednesday for a $7.5 million art center at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The center will house the universitys Weatherspoon collection of American contemporary art.
Construction of the center is expected to take 18 months.
The center is being built with $3.5 million in private gifts plus $3.5 million and money for land purchase from the state.
Included in the private funding is a 1981 gift of $2 million from the late Benjamin Cone Sr. of Greensboro, the university said.
Choral Society
The Beaufort County Choral Society will have an organizational meeting and rehearsal Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Beaufort County Arts Council.
Singers are needed for a Dec. 6-7 presentation of religious and nonreligious Christmas music. Don Gober from Ahoskie will be the director.
The Beaufort County Arts Council is sponsoring the group with a Grassroots Grant from the North Carolina Arts Council. Call 946-2504 for information.
[ Ttie Answers |
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NEWSNAME: Sen. Sam Nunn.
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Barbara J. London, assistant curator of the Video Section at New Yorks Museum of Modem Art, says the final product can be a videotape or a larger environment of TV sets showing a variety of tape clips.
Video can be a documentary, something that uses images in a very abstract way, or can tell a story in an unconventional way, she said.
In recent years, artists have been advancing from visual effects created in a simple studio setting to works with superimposed images, changing color patterns and movements, and even animation.
The artists goal can be pure amusement or a more impiirtant message. The video based on Eisensteins classic scene, Steps by Zbigniew Rybczynski, seems to encompass such subjects as war, superfluous possessions and even romance. Rybczynski also created the nine-part image of people, bus and child.
One recent video, by Korean-bora Nam Jun Paik, juxposes images of Korean and Western dancers and music together with symbols of
Eastern and Western popular culture. Another, by German videomaker Michael Klier, using film from surveillance cameras, captures thought-provoking images of city life.
Some pieces of video art, dubbed installations or environments, use multiple TV sets, sometimes set off by pi^ of furniture, sculptures
A rerant eAiti^n in Paris included more than 100 sets, each showing a fragment of a huge, unified image.
The Polish-born Rybczynski, 36, a 1974 immigrant to the United States, is one of the most prominent video artists. His work includes more than 20 music videos and other projects.
The development of video, in conjunction with computer technology, will lead to an incredible revolution in media, he said in a recent Los Angeles Times interview. I want to be at the front of that revolution. Californias Bill Viola, also 36, has created a series of videos and environmental installations. Anita Thacher created the woman in ttie white room.
London said video artists have rapidly developed contacts around the
world, and there are many recent arrivals to the new medium.
Among them, she mentions Belgians Daniele and Jacques Nyst, who develop the subject of childrens impressions of the world; American Laurie Anderson, whose latest projects have to do with the themes of artificial intelligence; British artist John Admas, who deals with mlitical and economic power related to the media; and Brazilian Anna Bella Geiger, whose videos show relationships between different art expressions..
Some U.S. videotape shops are adding experimental video sections in response to customer interest.
The time is right, London said. Younger people grow up with television, with video, and they are comfortable ... with it. Young people at school are working now right away with computers, so there is less of a fear of technology than, maybe, a generation ago.
The New York museums video collection has more than 450 videotapes, a permanent gallery, a study center and a circulating videotape library. It has also mounted a number of exhibitions of video art.
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1987TBEDAILYREFLECTOR
W A L T E R S C o T T * SVersonality Varade
lbi<llwlKtt70pliywT1>Mi?WtoWilttr8c>M,lw8SU HW,CiW.Sftai0,rplioiwgt3|Wt3378.WMiMiWNw<iwl>M0tttni<wwiWilid.WBWt el aMiato
ij Robert Bork, President Reagan's selection MC to fill the Supreme Court vacanp brought about by the retirement of Judge Lewis Powell does he happen to be of Jewish-Mormon extraction, as I have heard?R.F., St. George, Utah
A Judge Bork, 60, is a Protestant. His first wife the former Claire Davidson, who died of a malignancy in 1980^was Jewish. Two years after her death, Bork married Mary Ellen Pohl, a former nun IS years his junior.
Judge Robert Borii and his second wife, Mery EUen
actress is older, Jane Wyman or Lana Turner? And is it true that Lana and Ronald Reagan were secret lovers when they were both under contract to Warner Bros, in their early years? H.J., Portland, Maine
A Jane Wyman was bom in St. Joseph, Mo., X^on Jan. 4,1914. So, at least, she says. Lana Turner was bom in Wallace, Idaho, on Feb. 8, 1920. Tmer and Reagan were never secret lovers," but Reagan recalls that he accompanied Lana to the premiere of Jezebel, starring Bette Davis, in 1938. Turner and Reagan looked well together in photos, and for a while the Warner Bros, publicity department thought of pairing them in a phony romance, but noting came of the idea. In 1940, Reagan married Jane Wyman,.and T\imer married the bandleader Artie Shaw. The Reagan-Wyman marriage endured until 1948, theTumer-Shaw marriage only until 1941.
C/3 canvases painted by the great Spanish
artist Pablo Picasso from I90I to 1904 are known as his Blue Period. Is this because blue is the favored pigment in all those paintings or because Picasso chose to concentrate on the poor, the sicky the famished and the deformed for his models?M. Contreras, Rio Grande City. Tex.
A No one knows for sure why Picasso selected blue to dominate his paintings during his early art period. Some historians say he was surrounded by poverty-stricken and blind people in those days and that the color blue best reflected his depression. Others suggest that blue looked best in the lamplight by which he painted.
Whatever happened to Boy George, the trans-vestite singer who was hung up on heroin? Is it true that he has been barred from performing in this country?Charlaine W., Springfield, Va.
A Pop star Boy George, 26, has been barred l\. om entering Ae U.S. because of his heroin addiction and case history with drugs. He continues to record in London, where his latest album, Sold, is doing well. His musical group. Culture Club, has been disbanded, and George insists that hes living with his parents and consulting a psychotherapist several times a week. He expects to be as good as new before the year is out. In July, however, he was prohibited from appearing on a Saturday-morning childrens TV program, The Wide Awake Club. George said at the time, Some people are worried that Im a bad influence.
Boy Geofiu awl prawl parauts, who have Mm back bonw
Patty with fourth hushand, Mkhad, aad son Macheiuk
QWas the Oscar-winning actress Patty Duke ever married to Desi Arnaz Jr. ? Did she ever have his son, in or out of marriage? How many times has she been married anyway?Mish Morrow,- East St. Louis, III.
A Patty Duke, 40, has been married four times
to date, but never to Desi Amaz Jr. Nor has she ever borne his son. Her two boysSean, 16, and Mackenzie, 14are both from her third marriage, to the actor John Astin. In 1985, while filming a TV production at Fort Benning, Ga., she fell in love with Army Sgt. Michael Pearce, whom she took as her latest husband in March 1986. Pearce, 32, currently is Pattys business associate and resides with her and her sons in Los Angeles.
IJ How old is Joan Baez? Was she ever mar-NC* ried to singer Bob Dylan? Is she ACIDC? B.R., Piedmont, Calif.
A Vocalist Joan Baez, bom Jan. 9, 1941, on Staten Island, N.Y., was linked romantically and professionally with Bob Dylan in the 1960s. In 1968, however, she married David Harris, a Stanford University anti-war and civil-rights activist who later pulled a jail term for draft resistance. They were divorced in 1973. In her recently published memoir, And a Voice to Sing With, Baez writes frankly of her one love affair with a woman when
she was 22. Joan Baez is heterosexual.
cmLrERScamwPARADE
THE SUNDAY NEWSMPER MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 13, 1987
Mnu torW cmMMIms to: AiUdM, fmdt, 7M nM km., tUm VM, N.V. 10017. MMmifh raatMMblt can will ba tobaa, PanOa ia act maaalbla tor aaacHcHaO aiatoflal.
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EOMOUEPnOlB, Pan anaiiito. Onto Cantor, UaibattlhM toiban, Baal MaCailby SEMOR COPV CM10R, Martto Tiarias SKCWL CORRESPONDENT, EdWa Maan MmCUSEOnOR,FnaCaiaatotor MSOCMnEOnR,RaaatolLCIalr PROTO EDITOR, Rnat PManaa
CORnotUTilO EDITORS, Ohaa Rebmaaa, Ctonlaai toaanr, Itoaiiaanir, Itoa lliabaeb, Jaani OiaR, Jam Ctabtotoil, Railial Cobaa, Oab CalaeUto, 0M Oaaiafto,
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Call Snaa,AISaatott, Manto Scalt.TaaiSapaa,aaO nato, Ta< Sate, MtobaalVitMatoaa, la Wairawtob UFESTVU EDITOR. ERiabalh Oayaar
SENIOR DESIGN MS0CWIE,RitoaaPiM8ebal RRTM80CWIES,laylaabaaaCblMa,laaapbOMIaal,*ntotoal EDITORIM. MSMIWITS, lavaailhia Hama, Rabaito Oatoaar,
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roOO EDITORS. SbaltoLabtoaaaSiatoaltoaao MESIIN EDttOR. Eari UbaO CSRIOOR EDITOR. DM Haaat PORlLlSHEREMERmM,Wanaai.RayaaMa_
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PAOE 2 SEPTEMBER 13,1987 PMMOC MMAZME
et the night on tire.
Alfred Durante He designs for some of the most electrifying women of our lifetime. From Linda Evans and Farrah Fawcett to Elizabeth Taylor.
Now, he creates Nightfire. A spectacular necklace that lives up to its name.
Intricate sculpture that dazzles like the night sky. Ablaze with fiery crystals. Accented by crystal teardrops that shatter the light into a thousand flames dancing to the beat of ycur every movement. Here at last is a necklace designed to put you in the spotlight.
Sultry. Sophisticated. And very, very rich. Only from The Franklin Mint. *I I"
i' \V'".'^iAtiire. A smoldering look fromThe Franklin Mint
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
Please enter my commission for Nightfire by Alfred Durante. A dazzling 16" necklace.
I need send no money now. I will be billed for the total price of $195.* in five equal monthly installments of $39.* each, the first payable in advance of shipment. *Wus m * mandt total of S3, for shipping and handling.
Please mail by October 15,1987.
MR/MRS/MISS ADDRESS-CITY
HiAii wiim
SIGNATURE___
i COMMltttOMl AM tUa.tfeT TO ACet^TANCI
STATE/ZIP.
Good News; The compact cars
with the best value areiVt Japanese. TheyVe American.
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Dodge Aries America and Plymouth Reliant America come with a 2.2-fiterfuel-ii?ected engine, 5-speed manual transmission, power brakes, AM radio and digital dock, bucket front seats, and more.
And Chrysler backs the quality of eva^r one with 7years or70,000miles ofprotectbnonthe engine and powertrain, 7years or100,000miles against outer body rust-through.**
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CHRYSLER PiyMOUTH DODGE CARS DODGE TRUCKS
We just want to be the best
Base sticker orlce excluding title, taxes and destination charges. ^Based on sticker price comparison of compar^ly equipped ^ base model compact cars as defined by Wards Automotive Reports. **Seo limited warranty at dealer. Restnctions apply.
WE THE PEOPLE" WAS
ANNOUNCED AS THE THEME
OF THE PHOTO COMPETITION SPONSORED BY PARADE" MAGAZINE AND FUJI FILM, INC.. NO ONE EXPECTED THE QUANTITY OR QUALITY OF THE RESULTS. MORE THAN 130,000 ENTRIES WERE RECEIVED. FROM EVERY STATE IN THE UNION.
BUT BEYOND THE NUMBERS, THE JUDGESTHE AUTHOR ALEX HALEY. THE PHOTOGRAPHER EDDIE ADAMS. THE PSYCHOLOGIST DR. JOYCE BROTHERS AND THE DIRECTOR OF ACTION"
DONNA M. ALVARADOWERE IMPRESSED BY THE CALIBER AND VARIETY OFTHE PICTURES. FROM CHILDREN TO OLD FOLKS. FROM AMERICANS AT WORK TO AMERICANS AT PLAY. THEY ADD UP TO A POWERFUL IMAGE OF A VIBRANT AND PRODUCTIVE PEOPLE.
THE JUDGES HAVE CHOSEN 100 PICTURES FOR A PERMANENT EXHIBIT HONORING THE BICENTENNIAL OFTHE CONSTITUTION. THEYLL BE SHOWN FIRST AT THE BOURSE BUILDING IN PHILADELPHIA. SEPT. 13-19. THIS ISSUE OF "PARADE" BRINGS YOU A SAMPLING OFTHE WINNERS.
MHwe: The SaiMr bnrthen IJacol^ 2; Zachaiy, 3; 5;
Md Jothna, 6) chack ootthe condttkm of the wheat ciop on tho family farm in Loveland, Colo. Photo by Gale J. Sauer. Right: Ethel Craven, 81, of Roslyn, Wash., who hat "more grandchildren and great-grandchildren than I can count Photo by Barbara J. Witt.
PMtE * SEPTEilBER U, 1987 PMMOE MM2AZME
I I J
Above: Max tbe bulldog joins Mike Sombar In a drink on their front lawn In Augusta, 6a. Photo by Suzanne Sombar. nghfc IWIns CaMbi Rose Gannon and Biynn Rose Vbung Gannon, 3, bom in Korea and adofded here, celebrate thek acquisltkm of U.S. citizenship at honw in WSrtbigford, Conn. Photo by Nancy K. Agoftfaii.
^ ^ A ea----a
ragNC M rwnNKi
nrea takes a break.Joseph Ranch at the yard in Ihn Thorpe, Pa. He has been employed as a maintenance repairman for ConraH since 1965. Photo by George Hamm.
PARADE MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 13,1987 M6E
WH coif UtBK COMKK m IK
RNHBIPWSC M SBMR rcaiDM KIOIK
Tlie men who made the game what tt season4(^oompeliti(moflhe|^^
is today battle for the biggest prizes of their careere. At the same time, theyll determine their final standings in the
9 mg. "iar",0.7 mg. racoiine av. per cigarette by FTC method
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.
\^uitageCu(x IfsthemosteMCiting 6^ in Sentor golf history.
uwmx
^WEDIEPEOPLE
fiabiM Iteltoy, U noiitlM oM, f taflMM, Maska, prafUffes for a balk la tha kRchaii tiak at tha haado of Us OMlNr, Jaa. Phota by Mark
Brody Barks, 3, patieatiy waits for rida to stat oa tha Taxas State Ralroad, a roatered scaaic raate batweaa Bask aadlUislbNbTn.l1aitokyJkaBteks.
still practicas his profassioa at Ocoaaa Couaty Coaithouaa la Walhalla, S.C. Photo by WHHaai L. Dodsoa Jr.
nWE 8 SEPmnCR 13.1987 nUMK INMAZINE
V '
The Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution announces
The Constitution Bowi
n
Commemorating the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Consritution -the unique document that estal:^shed the liberties of all Americans
A single limited edition, available exclusively from l^nox
It stands as the greatest achievement in the progress of human liberty. And todaytwo centuries laterthe birth of the United States Constitution, in 1787, remains a monument to the wisdom of our Founders. For this remarkable document managed to forge thirteen proudly independent states into a single uion... and has become the most enduring national constitution in history.
Now, to celebrate that momentous event, the Bicentennial Commission has authorized the creation of a magnificent lOVi-inch commemorative bowl honoring each of the thirteen original states.
The Constitution Bowl will be crafted here in America of Lenox fine ivory china, and will portray the official flowers of all thirteen states.
Elegantly bordered with pure 24 karat gold, the bowl is a masterpiece worthy of the occasion. A work of art to be displayed and enjoyed for its great beauty... and for its lasting significance to this and future generations of Americans.
In keeping with its importance, TTie Constitution Bowl will be issued in a single, limited edition available only until the end of this, the Bicentennial Year. The base of the bowl will bear the official emblem of the Commission. And each bowl will be accompanied by a signed Certificate of Authenticity to confinm its status as a limited edition commemorative issued under the auspices of the Commission.
To enter your advance reservation, simply mail the accompanying application directly to Lenw by October 5,1987. Or, for your convenience, on credit card orders call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days week (including Sundays), 1-800-537-1600
^----advance reservation application----1
Please mail by October 5,1987.
Enter my reservation for The Constitution Bowl. 1 need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows;
DIRECT. I will be billed in 5 monthly installments of $19* each, with the first installment due in advance of shipment.
BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please charge the full amount of $95* to the credit card indicated below:
MasterCard VISA American Express
ext. 907.
36412 : mi
Account No..
.Exp..
PlusH 2 pci boivl forihippmgand handling Stale sales tax will be billed if applicaWe. Please allow 8 to 10 weeks (or delisw
Signature.
Name_
All orders are subject to acceptance
PI.EA5E PRINT
Address.
City.
-State.
.Zip.
36412
Mail to: Lenox Collections
One Lenox Center PO Box 3025 ^ Langhorne, Pennsylvania 19093-0026 j
Crystal Aurora Borealis Rosary
This limited edition Crystal Aurora Borealis Rosary has a crucifix modeled after the Popes pastoral cross, and a centerpiece medal depicting Pope John Paul II praying at the Grotto of Lourdes.
Each Rosary comes with a specially designed commemorative box.
This Rosary is available to anyone sending a donation of $12* or more for our Oblate Missionary work.
f
Enclosed is my donation for the works of the Missionary Oblates;
$12* G$15 G$20 $--
Please send me_Ciyatal Rosaiy(ies)#230 ($12 offtring or more each)
Name
Address.
City.
.State.
7|r
#6534
NATIONAL SHRINE OF OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS Missionary Oblates - Belleville, IL 62222
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A Classic Wind Toy For Kids Of AU Ages!
GENUINE HANDFINISHED
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For cenliinet nun |u* been fasckuted with vmd which dMe bad to ndcnt China. Slaitiig as an aid to ibrecatt the weather, wind toys have become an inteimationai art farm. Among these, the popular >Vhiriigig Did is a longtime American classic.
* Delight everyone as they watch the Whirligig Ducks wings revolve in the slightest breoeasifinactualfligkt! Ber-fect for han^g outside your kitchen or li\^ room window, over your patio or porch, next to your swimming pool, or anywhere the wind blowsi The Whirligig Dud has an II* wii% span, and a 10* body and is beautifully decorated in vibant colmv-and because its weather resistant, its durable as welll No home should be without the Whirligig Dud(he ultimate outdoor conversation pecel
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Ym must be delighted with your purchase. If not, ^ return it for a prompt and full rehuid. Att orden are proccued imnechately and nodficaiian will be sent in caK of dday Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
TO ORDEIR: Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $5.00 plus $1.50 postage and handling to: American Family, Box 4167, Dept. KB30-PM , Huntington Station, NY 11746. Be sure to indicate quantity ordered and amount enclosed. NY residents add appropriate sales tax.
IIElllEPEOPII
'BioeMerly people ami flw seagoUsMjoy the view at Vero Beach, Fla.
Pbotoby Jeffrey Camp.
MaryBiuhetlil>arUas,3 aHNrths, eaioya her firat trip la a atroller la Bbailai^UMa, Ala. Pbetehylelyaa Paridas.
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PAGE 10 SEPIflHBER 13,1M7 PARADE MMAZME
^ikiuepeople
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Mickad,ara rauBilMl Ir Srr DiRgRabMrd UJ^MakMU aftRrhtiMsainsr forsisMmoRtht. Photo hylMtJ. MariRo.
John Michael GRRdarman It happHyatlKNM aoildplaatle balls Ir ao Mbm,ClLt
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IWUK NMCAZINE SEPTEMBER 13,1987 M6E U
Rogers & Webster^ Guarantee
If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any wi^. you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
ROGERS & WEBSTER. Dept. GTIO-PB Box 4171,Hnntiagton Station. NY 11746
Ya\ Please rush me the ROGER WHITTAKER BEST LOVED BALLADS collection. My choice of records or cassettes is indicated below. I am enclosing tllss
your choice:
Records (R) Cassettes (C)
NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY.
STATE.
ZIP.
All New! Experience the Beautiful Music of ROGER WHITTAKER as You Have Never Heard Him Before
ROGER WHTTTAKER
Best Lod Ballads
24
SEICnONS ON 2
RECORDS OR CASSETTES ONLY $1298!
Relax. Tlim down the lights. Put your feet up. And enjoy the soothing, mellow sound of Roger Whittaker's newest album as Im works his irresistable magic on the most acclaimed love songs of recent years.
Hear tender melodies like Harbor L^hts, Are You Lonesome Tonight. Always On Wfy Mind" and Memory" (from the musical CATS)-p-all performed In the heartfelt, easy style that has become Rogerls trademark. Let yourself be captivated 1^ Rogerb sensitive, unforgettable renditions ofyour favorite contemporary classics like True Love". The Twelfth of Never". She Believes in Me" and Make the World Go Away".
Yes. every one of these 24 magnificent songs is rich in memories and has been personally selected by Roger Whittaker to create a collection for you to enjoy time and time again with undiminished pleasure. Is it any wonder that this beloved artist has been called a natural communicator, has won over 100 Gold records and has sold over 24 million records vrorldwide?
All New Recordings You Can't Get On Any Other CoUection
If you think you already own Roger Whittaker^ recordings of these classic songs, think wain! All of these songs have been recorded oy Roger for the very first time for this special album. You won't find them on any other record or cassette. And you won't find them in any store. So don't miss the opportunity to enjoy what may well become one of the most cherished records you own. We can't promise that we will be able to make this offer again. So put your order in the mail today!
I get al! 24 of these beautiful selections on your choice of one deluxe double record or cassette set:
The Most Beautiful Girl She Believes In Me Hafbor lights For 1 Loved You Love Me Tender Leaving On A Jet Plane For The Good Times IVy 1b Remember Every Time Is Gonna Be The Last Time Always On My Mind Honey Gentle On My Mind You Needed Me The IWelfth Of Never The Three Bells True Love image To My Mind Memory (From the Musical Cats) Make The World Go Away rii Be Seeing You Funny How Time Slips Away Are You Lonesome Tonight One Another You Dont Know Me
NOT AVAILABLE IN ANY STORE!
2 COMPLETE RECORDS OR CASSETTES ONLY $1298!
CeneraJ Office*: 37 IIUi Ave.. Huntington Station. NY 11746.1 1987 NSI.
IF YOU HAVE DIARRHEA, HURRY AND READ THIS
Your problem stems from an excess of water in the bowel. New Equalactin^ relieves diarrhea by absorbing that excess water. So chew two Equalactin tablets. And hurry!
HEIHEPEOPLE
JE YOU HAVE CjONSTIRVTION, TAKE YOUR TIME ANDTHINK THIS OVER
Your problem stems from too little water in the bowel. New Equalactin relieves constipation by adding bulk to retain needed water. Restoring more normal bowel movements.
A little water makes a lot of difference. In fact, just a 10% variation in the water content of the stool can make the difference between diarrhea and constipation.
That's why if you suffer from symptoms of an irritable bowel, youmay have diarrhea one day, and constipation on another.
Now theres a single new medicine thats proven safe and effective for relief of diarrhea or constipation.
Introducing, new Equalactin.
New Equalactin actually equalizes the delicate water balance in the bowel.
For gentle, predictable relief of constipation... chew two Equalactin tablets... and drink a full glass of water.
Then just relax... and think about something else for a while.
FOR DIARRHEA OR CONSTIPATION
Symptoms of an irritable bowel
r 1967. P(ur inc.
Yomig ballerims MiGalUml2,aiHlSiwny Sdiig,U,aflrartcltal in NMport Baach, Calif. nNtobyMarilynBCalMfi.
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I6E 12 SEPT. U, 1987 PMMOE MMAZINE
!HK1UEPEnl
(Mirad fwMCMvl* Joseph MdLeceLjMN(Niavis{lto Hqrtou Beech, Fta. Photo byPilBrS.Diihl.
dahe IMier, 13, of BeinhihlBe Meed, Wesh., rewards her qowterhene orara, Elfif. Photo Ip Uoda Qoartarao Yooohar.
Faoiily affection shines
thraoghishhMiMHgoiiimin
this photo taken in Lower Naiaralh Township, Ph., by Rod Canham.
ME
nUMK WIAAZME SEPTEMBER 13,1M7 fME 13
EXPIRATION DATE: MAR. 31.1988
SAVE M.00
WITH THIS BONUS COUPON
Always save *2.00 more on Lucky Lights and Filters with the on-carton Coupon, (specially marked cartons at participating retaiiers).
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Randall Behrens has hit pictnre taheas he contentedly rides bis
anaa^iAMMajfelA Bmsmb
mmnwCftm InMI fVyOMIIg
to Sooth Dahota. Photo by Thoreta Mario Hoopor.
Migrant woriwrt gather tenretoes in a remote field entsMe Hemestoad, Fla. Photo hyManCblnitz.
Bsidanrin Man Smith, 21 months oM,
a a>f- m-_
manes mt nminp totbeharherin Manta, 6a., where Jack Crone does thehenors. Photo by Mce H.Smitb.
v.'s
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Monument Valley, Aril., with rock formations caHed tho "MHIent'atiefland rigbtandaNavaio woman in tho foreground. Photo by Kevin Pate.
Oscar and Lottie Puckett of Haralson County, 6a. Ho*t 84, she's 83; thoyVe been married 60 years and havosixcbildrsn,26 grandchHdren and 24 great-grandchildren. Photo by Don Etberidge-Oavis.
14 SEPTEMBM13,1M7 PMAOE MMAZINE
Capture the Spirit of America's Indian Youth% I
I rom tlu'
rt'ii;tiint; mastt r ol \mi-ricaii ituiiaii Art
Actual si/c; H' ; 21K Hold rim
C1986Ariaffeds. Lid.
The legends and customs of America's Ii^ans have long held a fascination for us all. They are a proud people who have great respect for nature and her animals, and who teach their children these same values.
In this fine porcelain, limited-edition plate, Gregory Pferilloone of today's foremost Indian-subject artistscaptures the kindred spirit between a young Blackfoot boy and a proud eagle. The exquisite detail in both subjects brings this plate painting to lifedepicting the determination and strength these friends share.
Notable History of Appreciation
Perillo's breathtakingly realistic originals have earned sustained praise in the art market, and are so highly sought that they often multiply in value within months. Several of his previous offerings in the limited-edition plate held have seen prompt sell-outs and secondary!)rave
&IREEII,
market appreciation up to 746%!
Now The Hamilton Collection is privileged to offer "Brave and Free," the first issue in The Pride of America's Indians Plate Collectiona series of eight plates, each depicting an Indian child and animal foom a different well-known tribe. "Brave and Free" is experiencing broad demand as collectors take advantage of this limited opportunity to own an affordable Perillo masterwork.
As an original issue owner, you will have the righthut not the obligationto acquire all the plates as they are issued. Furthermore, under The Hamilton Collection 100% Buy-Back Guarantee, you
may return any plate within 30 days of receipt for a full refund, releasing your series rights.
Each "Brave and Free" plate will be hand-numbered and accompanied by a same-numbered Certificate of Authenticity. Priced at an affordable $24.50, the edition is limited to a total of 10 firing days.
Prompt Response Suggested
But rememberthe popularity of Perillo's art and the appeal of this superb plate has resulted in widespread demand fcnr "Brave and Free." So to secure a reservation within the limited edition, you should respond promptly. T) avoid any chance of disappointment, order today!
Otlohf! 1 i. 1'IS
Respond by: |
Limit: Two pJates per collector Please accept my application for "Brave and Free" by
Giegtxy Pnrillo. I wish to purchase |1 or 2)
plates) at $24.50 (plus $2.14 shipping and handling)
each, for a total of $- and make
payment by: (S26.64* or $53.28*)
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26559 BV
Name.
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Signature_
FL mideiiu add SI J4, and U residenu add SI J7 pa platt for tax.
rJease alhiv 6-8 weeks for delivery. All apfdkations must be signed and ate subiect to acceptance. Deliveries made only to U.S. and its territortes.
01986, HC
The Hamilton Collection
9550 Re^HTcy Square Blvd., P.Q Box 44051 jacksonville.FL 32231
,viOi
EagcM Jansing of Westplialia,Tox.,is prog^or of a grocery thaftahoabar, pool ball, food tore and rural hangout. Photo hy Don Trenuio.HHUEPEOFLE
Thfaipictiroofan oxporiontlaP pottery session M tahsn at a Ihnaisaance Festival in Carver, Mass., by fiad RosonsNoig.
fc------ e^ e^--*-*- -0-0-
niMiyivinii wicr gms Hnonpalongndlofa
Capo MiV,NJ-*Md Lowes, Del. Photo by Nancy R. Caben.
Bath thne for Melanie AnnLuhe,4%,Tylor David Luke, 2V^, and Maggie Jane Lnko, 6 months, at thoir homo
Im ----^ inaaa Dk^nn
M willllN^Wry MIIHIe n^^^O
by Brian D. Lnhe.
Handicappod couple Ann Mario and Tony Scarpino Jr. on their wedding day during hachyard party in Burbank, in. Photo by Rickard Berquist.
PME16 SEPrEMKR 13,1M7 PMUOE MMAZNff
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Nancy K. Agostini of Williamstown, Mass.: MaMinw J. Altenbach of Millcreek, Fla.; Robert 0. BaanI of Stager, HI.; Richard Borqaist of F^tteville, Ark.; Sadia Bridgarof Raleigh, N.C.; BaryL Brody of Freeport, N.Y.; Beth Ann Brunot of Meadville, Pa.; Mark Bugnaski of Kingsville, Md.; Ban Bnrkbolder of Santa Bart>ara, Calif.; Jim Burks of Granbury, Tex.; Gerard P. Bymo of Washington, D C.; Michael F. Calhoun of Santa Barbara, Calif.; Jefhey Camp of South Daytona, Ra.; Aron L. Campisano of Santa Rosa, Calif.; Rod Canham of Lahaina, Hawaii; Owen Carey of Portland, Ore.; Allen Chinitzof Ridgewood, N.J.; NancyR. Cehenof Usie, lll.;Gail Edwards Corwin of Beaufort, N.C.; Marianne CzechowskyJ of Allendale, Mich.; Barbara Jean del Valle of Santa Barbara, Calif.; Kamn Dickey of Austin, Tex.: RoianneL OillofFranklinton. La.; Julia OinUns of Avondale Estates. Ga.; William L. Dodson Jr. of Greenville, S.C.; Jo Ann Brandner Oollard of Evanston, III.: Brady W. Dieasierof Quincy, III.; Peggy S. OubI of Ormond Beach. Fla.; Bill Ounniway of Mt. Hermon, Calif.; Don Etheridge-Oavis of Woodstock. Ga.; Judith L. Fawcett of Bothell. VWsh.; Susan Flis of Oriskany, N.Y.; Tarris W. Fronzoll of Mt. Airy, Md.; Marilynn Galkin of Costa Mesa, Calif.; William K. Geii^r of Bethesda, Md.; Scott Gray of Carpintera, Calif.; Kim Qnnderman of Indianapolis. Ind.; Janice C. Hall of Methuen, Mass.: George Har-van of Lansford, Pa.: Marie Hattrup of The Dalles. Ore.: Stephen Heddericg of Camden. Maine; Caroline Helton of Mesa. Ariz ; Jeffrey L. Hixon of WHghtoville, Pa.; Theresa Marie Hooper of Lincoln, Neb.; Judy K. Jacobsen of Jacksonville. Ha.: Charles F. Jennes of Norwalk, Conn.; Walter A. Jones of Spring Hill, Tenn.: Mark Kelley of Juneau. Alaska; Maurice L. Kiefof Whiteford. Md.; Christiana Kurzhals of Norwood. Mass.: John R.D. Lucvinko of Woodbury, Conn.; Brian 0. Luka of Stillwater, Minn.; Robert J. Marino of Saten Island, N.Y.: Lorraine C. May of South Beach, Ore.; Sandra Howard Mazur of Phoenix, Ariz.; Lee McClellan of Seattle. VWsh.; Cecily McKinley of Austin, Tex.; Karen Ldlly Meek of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Brian W. Michels of Jackson. N.J.: Geri Moore of Winter Haven, Ra.; John G. Nash of Homosassa, Ra.; Linda Newberry of Jermyn, Pa.; Joe Niederhofer of Hoyleton. III.; Charles W. OBrien of Staten Island. N. Y.; Larry Olsen of Alexandria. Vs.; Frank O'Rear of Sioux City, Iowa; Kevin T. Pate of Chandler. Ariz.; .Virgil Percy of Temecula, Calif.: Jo Lynn Perkins of Birmingham, Ala.; Ayn Plant of Wnice. Calif.; Michelle Radington of Towanda. Kan.; Shirley Anna Richards of San Pedro, Calif.; James Roddy of Atlantic Beach, Ra.; Athalyn J. Rose of Plymouth, Mass.; Gail Rosensweig of VWre-ham, Mass.; ChrisUneSaari of Marquette, Mich.; Joanie Sabler of Sarasota. Fla.; Gale J. Sauer of Loveland. Colo.; Terry G. Savage of Amarillo. Tex.; Tracy Wbolf Schroeder of Rome. Ga.; Phillip Shelton of Manhattan Beach. Calif.; Tony Shore of Baltimore, Md.; Alice H. Smith of Atlanta, Ga.; David A. Solberg of Portland. Ore.; Suzanne Sombar of Augusta. Ga.; David Sprague of Austin. Tex.; Jose A. Stambuk of Mobile. Ala.; Lisa M. Stroud of Apex. N.C.; John Sumner of Atlanta, Ga.; Maureen K. Treece of Walton, Ky.; Don Tmmain of Dallas, Tex.; W. Scott Wrllance of San Diego, Calif.; Kent Walters of Atlanta. Ga.: Mary Alice Webber of St. Paul, Minn.; Ryan Wsldeman of New Ybrk. N Y; John H. Wilde of Santa Clara, Calif.; Marilyn Wilson of Waco. Tex.; Barbara J. Witt of Seattle. Wash.; DavidS. Veung-WDltf of Santa Monica, Calif.; and Linda Quartman Vaunker of Bainbridge Island, Wash.Satin ShadouKThey leave otherpowders in the dust. Infact,we guarantee it.
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PARADE MAGAZME SEPIEMBER13,1M7 PAGE 21
NO ENTRY FEE!
200 prizes worth over $16,000.00!
The New American POETRY CONTEST
Grand Prize
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188 4th Prizes: The 712-page deluxe hardcover edition of "Worid Poetry Anthology." edited by Eddie-Lou Cole. Over 5.000 beautiful poems, and hundreds of illustrations and photographs of contributing poets. Prize value $89.08.
FREE GIFTDear Poefc
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!
John Campbell
John Campbell. Editor & Publisher
OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM
WORLDOFPOETRY
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OnVmdeWHArs Up This Week
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIESNorman Mailer Brings to Screen
MnSMtai, ftaa OIMti
Norman Mailer not only is a great writer, hes a guy with guts. Rrst, he directs the movie of his own novel TMMh Guys Ooirt Dance, a complicated Gothic tale of sexual obsession and murder. Then, along' with the horror, he goes for laughs with these characters: an anguished writer who finds a human head in his marijuana stash and cant remember if he put it there; his greedy, philandering wife; a strange cop; a lying father; and assorted creeps, killers, crazies and drug dealers (not necessarily in that order). And, amazingly, he pulls it off. Yes, a leadless nude corpse, vulgar anguage, suicideand the movie aldiough certain to offend many) is a lot of fiin. Cannon.
T E L E VIt Can Take Courage ToGoioSchool
legmil Iwrior High a new PBS
series about the emotionally charged everyday crises of 12- to 14-year-olds. 3ut the young actors and stories are so authentic and appealing that the >rogram may well develop a broad bllowing. Its purpose is to comfort young people, who see their concerns x)itrayed realistically, and to help them make informed choices. It will strike you how much courage a child sometimes needs Just to deal with the school day. Saturday at 7 p.m., but check listings, as date may vary.
nwc 22 SEPT. 13,1917 PARADE MAfiAZMi
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0 N
P A R
D ETHE PREHISTORIC ORIGIN OF SPORTS
WE CANT HELP OURSELVES. ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS and Monday nights in the fall of each year, we abandon everything to watch small moving images of 22 menrunning into one another, falling down, picking themselves up and kicking an elongated object made from the skin of an animal. Every now and then, both the }layers and the sedentary spectators are moved to rapture or despair jy the progress of the play. All over America, people (mainly men), transfixed before glass screens, cheer or mutter in unison. Put this way, it sounds stupid. But once you get the hang of it, its hard to resist, and 1 speak from experience.
Athletes run, jump, hit, slide, throw, kick, tackleand theres a thrill in seeing humans do it so well. They wrestle each other to the ground. Theyre keen on grabbing or clubbing or kicking a fast-moving brown or white thing, in some games, they try to herd the thing toward whats called a goal; in other games, the players run away and then return home. Teamwork is almost everything, and we admire how the parts fit together to make a jubilant whole.
But these are not the skills most of us use to earn our daily bread. Why should we feel compelled to watch people run or hit? Why is this need tran.scultural? (Ancient Egyptians. Persians, Greeks. Romans, Mayans and Aztecs also played ball. Polo is Tibetan.)
There are sports stars who make 10 times the annual salary of the President; who are themselves, after retirement, elected to high office. They are national heroes. Why, exactly? There is something here transcending the diversity of political, social and economic systems. Something ancient is calling.
Most major sports are associated with a nation or a city, and they carry with them elements of patriotism and civic pride. Our team
Our worldwide passion Ibr sports goes back to our beginnings as
hunters and gatherers
represents where we live, our peopleagainst those other guys
from some different place, populated by unfamiliar, maybe hostile people. (True, most of our players are not really from here. Theyre mercenaries and with clear conscience regularly defect from opposing cities for suitable emolument: A Pittsburgh Pirate is reformed into a California Angel; a San Diego Padre is raised to a St. Louis Cardinal; .a Golden State Warrior is crowned a Sacramento King. Occasionally, a whole team picks up and migrates to another city.)
Competitive sports are symbolic conflicts, thinly disguised. This is hardly a new insight. The Cherokees called their ancient form of lacrosse the little brother of war. Or here is Max Rafferty, former California Superintendent of Public Instruction, who, after denouncing critics of college football as kooks, crumbums, commies, hairy loudmouthed beatniks, goes on to state, Football is war without killing.. .Football players.. .possess a clear, bright, fighting spirit which is America itself. (Thats worth mulling over.) An often-quoted sentiment of the late coach Vince Lombardi is that the only thing that counts is winning. Former Washington Redskins .coach George Allen put it this way: Losing is like death.
Indeed, we talk of winning and losing a war as naturally as we do of winning and losing a game. In a televised U.S^ Army recruitment ad, we see the aftermath of an armored warfare exercise in which one tank destroys another; in the tag line, the victorious tank commander says, When we win, the whole team wins, the whole tank wins not one person. The connection between sports and combat is made quite clear. Sports fans (the word is short for "fanatics) have been known to commit assault and battery, and sometimes murder, whencontinued
G
N
lGE 24 * SEPTEMBER U, 1987 IWMKINM^
I H L L I V I N (, S Y iM B () I. () () I ' R N A I 1 () N S R L: I: L) O MA M E R I G A' N ___\ \ l>.Y ' R 0) N A I, I) Vl lA ,NR (0 N A I
MAJESTY
R Li Y C K B V L:
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('<uTimissioiu\i p\
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taunted about a losing team; or when prevented from cheering on a winning team; or when they feel an injustice has been committed by the referees.
The British prime minister was obliged in 1985 to denounce the rowdy< drunken tehavior of British soccer fans who attacked an Italian contingent for having the effrontery to root for their own team. Ck)zens were killed when the stands collapsed. In 1969, after three hard-fought soccer games, Salvadoran tanks crossed the Honduran border, and Salvadoran bombers attacked Honduran ports and military bases. In this Soccer War, the casualties numbered in the thousands.
Afghani tribesmen played polo with the severed heads of former adversaries. And 600 years ago, in what is now Mexico City, there was a ball court where gorgeously attired nobles watched uniformed teams compete. The captain of the'losing team was beheaded, and the skulls of earlier losing captains were displayed on racksan inducemerit possibly even more compelling than winning one for the Gipper.
Suppose youre idly flipping the dial on your television set, and you come upon some competition in which you have no particular emotional investmentsay, off-season volleyball between Burma and Thailand. How do you decide which team to root for? But wait a minute: Why root for either? Why not just enjoy die game? Most of us have trouble with this detached posture. We want to take part in the contest, to feel ourselves a member of a team. The feeling simply sweeps us away, and there we are rooting, Go, Burma! Initially, our loyalties may oscillate, first urging on one team and then the other. Sometimes we root for the underdog. Other times, shamefully, we even switch our allegiance from loser to winner as the outcome becomes clear. (When there is a succession of losing seasons, fan loyalties tend to drift elsewhere.) What we are looking for is victory without effort. We want to be swept up into something like a small, safe, successful war.
The earliest known organized athletic events date back 35(X) years to preclas-sical Greece. During the original Olympic Games, an armistice put ail wars among Greek city-states on hold. The games were more important than the wars. The men performed nude; no women spectators were allowed. By the eighth century B.C., the Olympic Games consisted of ronning (lots of running), jumping, throwing things (including javelins) and wrestling (sometimes to the death). While none of these'events was a team sport, they were clearly central to modem team sports.
They were also central to low-technol-ogy hunting. Hunting is traditionally considered a sport, as long as you dont eat what you catcha proviso much easier for the rich to comply with than the poor. From the earliest pharaohs, hunting has been associated with military aris-
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tocracies. Oscar Wildes ai^rism about *' ]dish fox hunting, the unspeakable in nill pursuit of the uneatable, makes a similar dual point. The forerunners of football, soccer, hockey and kindred sports were so-called rabble games, recognized as substitutes for hunting because young men who worked for a living were barred fipom the hunt.
So, perhaps team sports are not just stylized echoes of ancient wars. Per-tuqps they also satisfy an almost-forgotten craving for the hunt. Since our passions for sports run so deep and are so broadly distributed, they are likely to be hardwired into usnot in our brains but in our genes. The 10,000 years since the invention of agriculture is not nearly enough tiriK for such predispositions to have evolved. If we want to understand them, we must go much further back.
The human species is hundreds of thousands of years old. We have led a sedentary existencebased on farming and domestication of animalsfor only the last 3 percent of that period, during which is all our history. In the first 97 percent of our tenure on Earth, almost everything that is characteristically human came into being. We can learn something about those times from the few surviving hunter-gatherer communities uncorriipted by civilization.
*
We wander. With our little ones and all our belongings on our backs, we wanderfollowing the game, seeking the waterholes. We set up camp for a while, then move on. In providing food for the group, the men mainly hunt, the women mainly gather. Meat and potatoes. A typical itinerant band, mainly an extended family of relatives and inlaws, numbers a few dozen;, although annually many hundreds of us, with the same language and culture, gatherfor religious ceremonies, to trade, to arrange marriages, to tell stories. There are many stories about the hunt.
Im focusing here on the hunters, who are men. But women have significant social, economic and cultural power. They gather the essential staples nuts, fruits, tubers, rootsas well as medicinal herbs, hunt small animals and provide strategic intelligence on large animal movements. Men do some gathering as well, and considerable house-woric (even though we have no houses) But huntingonly for food, never for sportis the lifelong occupation of every able-bodied male.
Pfcadolescent boys stalk birds and small mammals with bows and arrows. By adulthood they have become experts in weapons-procurement; in stalking, killing and butchering the prey; and in carrying the cuts of meat back to camp. The first successful kill of a large mammal marks a young mans coming of age. In his initiation, ceremonial incisions arc made on his chest or arms and an herb is rubbed into the cuts so that, when healed, a patterned tattoo results. Its like campaign ribbonsone look at his chest, and you know something of continued
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WAmeriai's FworiK Sere
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CML/continued
USA
BASKEIBALL
USA
FOOTBALL
Hiwlft
Mwwfcks
BulMs
dupen
IMt
RMkeb
Spun
Supunonics
CanHen
CaWct
JUB
Mngs
KhidMitecliin
LahMS
FMun
76an
MBIann
Eagles
Fateom
Seiriiaiidis
Bean
BnMos
Chairen
Ootts
Mpbins
Lions
Jets
his combat experience.
Fromajumbleofhoo^nts, we can accurately tell how many animals passed; the species, sexes and ages; whether any are lame; how long ago they passed; how faraway they are.
Some young animals can be caught by open-field tackles; others with slingshots or boomerangs, or just by throwing rocks accurately and hard. Animals diat have not yet learned to fear man can be approached boldly and clubbed to death.
At greater distances, forwarier prey, we hurl spears or shoot poisoned arrows. Sometimes were lucky and, by a skillful rush, drive a herd of animals into an ambush or off a cliff.
Teamwoik among the hunters is essential. If we are not to frighten the qua^, we must communicate by sign language.
For the same reason, we n^ to have our emotions under control; both fear and exultation aredangerous. Weareambiva-lent about the prey. We respect the animals, recognize our kinship, identify widi them. But if we reflect too closely on their intelligence or devotion to their young, if we feel pity for them, our dedication to the hunt will slacken; we will bring home less food, and again our band may be endangered. We are obliged to put an emotional distance between us and them.
* * *
So contemplate this: For a itiillion years, our male ancestors are scampering about, throwing rocks at pigeons, running after baby antelopes and wrestling them to the ground, forming a single line of shouting, running hunters and trying to terrify a herd of startled warthogs upwind. Imagine that their lives depend on hunting skills and teamwork. And good hunters were also good warriors. Then, after a long whilea few thousand centuries, saya natural predisposition for both hunting and teamwork will inhabit many newborn boys. Why? Because incompetent or unenthusiastic hunters leave fewer offspnng. 1 dont think how to chip a spearpoint out of stone or how to feather an arrow is in our genes, lliats taught or figured out. But a zest for the chase-1 bet that is hard-wired. Natural selection helped mold our ancestors into superb hunters.
The clearest evidence of the success of the hunter-gatherer lifestyle is the simple fact that it extended to six continents and lasted a million years. After 40,000 generations in which the killing of animals was our hedge against starvation, those inclinations must still be in us. We hunger to put them to use, even vicariously. Team sports provide a way.
Some part of our being longs to join a small band of brothers on a daring and intrepid quest. The traditional manly virtuestaciturnity, resourcefulness, modesty, consistency, deep knowledge of animals, love of the outdoorswere all adaptive behavior in hunter-gatherer times. We still admire these traits, although weve almost foigotten why.
Tearns and Tofcerns
teams aviated with cities have names: the Seibu Lions, the Detroit Tigers, the Chicago Bears. Lions and tigers and bears.. .eagles and seahawks.. .flames and suns. Allowing for the difference in environment and culture, hunter-gatherer groups worldwide have similar namessometimes called totems.
A typical list of totems, mainly firom the era before European contact, was recorded by die anthropologist Richard Lee in his many years among the IKung San people of the Kalahari desert in Botswana (see below at far right). The Short Feet, I think, are cousins to the Red Sox and White Sox, the Fighters to the Raiders, the Wildcats to the Bengals, the Cutters to the Clippers. Of course diere are differencesdue, peitaps, to varying endowments of candor, self-knowledge and sense of humor. Its hard to imagine an American sports team named the Dianiieas (Gimm a D... ). Or even the Big Talkms. And one in which die players are called the Owners would probably cause some coruitemadon in the front office.
Sum
Buccaneers
CMeft
Cowboys
48ers
OHen
nwfcers
Raiders
Sleelers
VHdngs
Giants
Saints
JAPANESE
BASEBALL
Hawks
SmmHoim
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Carp
BuflMoes
Tigers
Whales
Braves
HauiFigMera
Dragom
Giants
Oitom
NORTH AMERICAN
IKUNG NAMED GROUPS
Blue lays
Cardbiab
Orioles
Cubs
Tigers
Astros
Athletics
Braves
Brewers
Dodgers
Bqios
hidlam
Mariners
Mets
PMNIes
ma A- -
rinres
Rangers
Royis
Twins
Yankees
Red Sox
White Sox
awgfk
Giants
Pbdns
Reds
"Totemic names are listed, toptobottom, in thefolbwing categories: birds, fish, mammals and other animals: plants; technology; people, clothing and occupations; mythiad, religious, astronomical and geological allusions; colors.
Imagine that your life depends on hunting skills and teamwork
Besides sports, there are few outlets available. In our adolescent males, we can still recognize the young hunter, the aspirant warriorleaping
across apartment rooftops; riding, helmetless, on a motorcycle; making trouble for the winning team at a post-game celebration. In the absence of a steadying hand, those old instincts may go a little askew (although our murder rate is about the same as among the IKung). We try to ensure that any residual zest for killing does not spill over onto humans. We dont always succeed.
I think of how powerful those hunting instincts are, and 1 worry. I woiry that Monday-night football is insufficient outlet for the modern hunter-gatherer, decked out in his overalls or uniform or three-piece suit. 1 think of that ancient legacy about not expressing our feelings, aboutkecpingancmo-tional distance from those we kill, and it takes some of the fun out of the game.
Hunter-gatherers generally posed no danger to themselves: because their economies tended to be healthy (many had more flee time than we do); because, as noimds, they had few possessions, almost no theft and little envy; because greed and arrogance were not only social evils but also pretty close to mental illnesses; because women had real political power and tended to be a stabilizing and mitigating influence before the boys stalled going for their poisoned arrows; and because, when serious crimes were committed murder, saythe band collectively rendered judgment and punishment. Hunter-gatherers organized egalitarian democracies. They had no chiefs. There was no political or corporate hierarchy to dream of climbing. There was no one to revolt against.
So, if were stranded a few hundred centuries from when we long to beif (through no fault of our own) we find ourselves, in an age of nuclear weapons, with Pleistocene emotions but without Pleistocene social safeguardsperhaps we can be excused for a little Monday-night football. Eg
Airt Bears
Elepliants
Giraffes
Impalas
Jackals
Rhinos
Steenboks
Wildcats
Ants
Lice
ScorpkHM Tortoises Bitter Melons Long Roots Medicine Roots Canytng Yokes Cutters BigTalkere Cold Ones Diarrheas Dirty Rghters FigMers Owners Penises Short Feet
FOR FURTHER READING!
A good anecdotal summary of professional sports and its admirers is Fans! by Michael Roberts (New Republic Book Co., 1976). A classic study of hunter-gatherer society is The !Kung San by Richard Borshay Lee (Cambridge U. Press, 1979). Most of the hunter-gatherer customs mentioned in this article apply to the IKung and to many other nonmarginal hunter-gatherer cultures worldwidebefore they were destroyed by civilization.
Carl Sagan was sports editor of his high school newspaper and captain of a championship intramural basketball team in college. It is his mirfortune to be devoted to the New York Knicks.
nUUDE MAGAZINE SEPTERMNER13,
IN STEPWITH:
BY JAMES BRADVDa\dd Brown
,UICK!WHO WORKED ON THE FOLLOWING blockbuster movies? Jaws, The Sting, Buuh Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Cocoon, The Sound of Music, Planet of the Apes, M*A*S*H and The French Connection.
The answer; Richard Zanuck and David Brown. We know about Zanuck. His daddy was Darryl Zanuck, who ran 20th Century-Fox. But David Brown? Even the name is plain. Oh, yes, isnt he the husband of Helen Gurley Brown, who writes all those books about sex and edits Cosmopolitan'l David Brown is a courtly, 71-year-old New Yorker with a white mustache whose first expo-
This month, David tackles the pleasures and
prohlems of aging in a book called Browns Guide to Growing Gray
I Zar
BORN: July 28, 1916, In New York CHy.
PERSONAL: Married to Liberty LeOacy, 1940-51; one son. Married to Wayne Clark, 1951-57. Married to Helen Gurley since 1959. PRODUCER: HIms include The Sting, 1973; Sssssss, 1973; Sagarland Express, B74; The tSriFromPehmka, 1974; ians, 1975; The Eger Sanction, 1975; MaeArthur, 1977; Jaws II, 1978; The Island, 1980; The Verdict, 1982; Cocoon, 1985; raivri; 1985.
sure to showbiz was at Fairchild Publications* Womens Wear Daily in the 1930s. I was worldng on the copy desk and used to fill in as third-string theater critic, he says. The first-string critic covered the Broadway musicals, the second-string critic covered the nightclub acts, and I got to cover Shakespeare and Eugene ONeill.
After serving in the Army, he edited magazines (including Cosmo, though he didnt meet Helen therehe met her in Hollywood in 19S8) before being lured to Hollywood by Darryl Zanuck as a story editor, picking out ideas for films Zanuck would make. There were fits and starts, and he came back to New York to write and edit books, including the first James Bond hardcovers. Then he teamed up with young Dick Zanuck at 20th Century-Fox, and they began making hits.
But Hollywood is Hollywood, and both men were summarily fired in a dramatic coup. By the time 1 got downstairs, says Brown, they were already painting out my name in the executive parking lot. The experience so shocked David that, to this day, even in the office of a company he partially owns, he doesnt keep any more books or knickknacks or pictures (including one of Helen) than he can quickly pack into a cardboard box and cany out under his arm.
But being fired turned out to be the best thing that ever happened to Dick and David. On their own, theyve made some of the best movies of our time and, in the process, have become very rich men. They work at it. One of us is on the set every day were shooting, says David. They count the pennies. Zanuck lives in California and handles things at that end: Brown lives in a turretlike apartment overlooking New Yorks Central Park and flies to L.A. when he has to. Whenever a reporter asks David the secret of making a good movie, he admits its a gamble, like drilling for oil. and then adds with a grin. But the critics dont review dry holes."
Despite his fortune and Helen's fame, the Browns retain something of a smali-town, wide-eyed innocence. One night 1 took them to dinner at Elaines, the Manhattan hangout for the stars, of which someone once said, At Elaines, ail the men are suntanned and all the women are 5 feet 9. I still remember David and Helen nudging one another as famous people came through the door. Isnt that .so-and-so? Isnt that whats-his-nameT
Some of us get spoiled. The Browns have stayed as plain as their last name.
PAflE 30 SEPTEMBER 13.1M7 PARADE MAGAZINE
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As One Who Knows and Loves \bu/
Standing in the rain, but with undampened spirits, Pope John Paul II in Boston in 979 said: "America has opened her heart to me. And on my part I come to youAmericawith sentiments of friendship, reverence and esteem. I come as one who already knows you and loves you..."
This year, 1987, sees Pope John Paul return to our land. His visit revives old questions about the meaning of his office and its relationship to Christ and the Apostles. Hearing Pope John Paul II talk of love, we recall how St. Ambrose in the fourth century called the pope the "Vicar of Christ's love!'
For some reflections on the ministry of the Holy Father to the Church and to the world, we are pleased to offer a free copy of our pamphlet: "The Papacy, Expression of God's Love." No one will call on you. FREEMail Coupon Today!-----------
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InteUigmce ^ieport
tsasaifwlaiaaifaisaticilis4.rwsasmwtsltcaaaslsaswstaBailti._
World Communisni Marches On
Seventy yeaxs after the Russian the 10 countries with the lar^st
Revolution erupted in Petrograd, Communist Party memberships. In
how fares the world communist order, th^ are: .
movement? Its fragmented, . . ,
splintered, disjointed and Connliy IRemliewliip
decentralized, but its membership China ....................44,000,000
continues to growfrom 82.2 million USSR...............................18,500,000
in 1986 to 89.8 million in 1987, an Romania............................3,557,000
increase of 7.6 million. North Korea.......................2,500,000
The 1987 Yearbook on International East Germany.....................2,300,000
CommunM Affairsthe authoritative Yugoslavia..........................2,168,000
reference book that covers Communist Poland...............................2,126,000
parties, revolutionary movements and Czechoslovakia............... ....1,675,000
Communist-front organizations the Italy ............................1,596,000
world overrecently published a list of Bulgaria...............................932,000
In the U.S., more than 1600colleges and universities currently require Scholastic Aptitude Ibst scores ftamappKcants. In the last 20 years, only four colleges have made the SAT scares optional for those high
sdfool and secondary school graduates seeking admission. The four are: Bates College in Lewiston, Mainer Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine; Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vt.; and Union College in Schenectady, N.Y.
Mkhael Jackson Quits Witnesses
NHcnmI Jackson, in imifonn, atgala wMi Mtfritnd EHsaboHiTayton Hos not talking
M
embers of the congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses in Wfest WxxUand Hills, Calif., report that the recent resignation of Michael Jackson *om the sect has had no effect on the size of its membership. According to Richard Lucas, an overseer of the San Fernando Valley congregation to which the singer-dancer belonged, Jackson simpty said he no longer wished to be known as a Witness.
Formally known as The Whtch Tlqwer Bible and Tract Society, the religious sect was founded in the U.S. in 18721:^ Charles Taze Russell, whose followers were then called Russellites. The groups doctrine centers on the second coming of Christ, and each Witness is considered a minister of God.
Since he dissociated himself from the Jehovahs Witnesses a few months ago, Jackson, 29, has declined to discuss his decision.
BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987
PME 32 SEPTEMKR13,1M7 PMIMOE MMMZINE
Castro^ Snigeiy a
FMd CMira at OMc tiyMrtt ki Cidn tMs Jm-dMrtIr Mbra tlw rapoiM boMt cai fiMi Caira
everalmontbsagOtDr. Ahmed aioflk. a-world-fleanoas proctologist who specializes in Irectal kogery. flew to Ha;vana.
There. ac(X)rding to .Ai Abram,
Egypt^ semi-official newspaper. Dr. Shafik performed emeigency surgery on Pidel Castro, 60, Cbale predent.
Ever sinoe he returned to Cairo in July, Dr. Shafik has been questioned 1^ journalists and otherspresumably intelligmioe agentsas to the nature and sericnisness of the surgery Everything from the removal of Castros nrostate gland to hemorrhoids has been suggested as apossible cause. Tb date, however. Dr. Shafik has provided no information. The Gavemment Okays New Hearts
Under recently approved guidelines, the federal government has agreed to reimburse hospitals for performing heart transplants on Medicare patients. But before Medicare will pick up the sizable tabsgenerally $100,000 to $200,000 per casethe hospital will have to qualify as an approved heart-transplant site. Thats no easy matter. Under terms of the guidelines, for example, an approved hospital must have performed heart transplants on at least 12 patients during each of the two preceding years and on another dozen patients prior to that. Moreover, 73% of those heart-transplant patients must have survived for at least one year, 65% of them for two years.
Those U.S. hospitals with the most experience in heart transplanting have applied for government approval. At this
writing, eight have been certified:
Stanford University Medical Center in Palo Alto. Calif., where more than 500 heart transplants have been pe^ormed since 1968; Baylor College of Medicine in Houston: the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond; the University of Minnesota Hospital in Minneapolis; the University of Arizona Health Sciences Center in Tucson; Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore; Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis; and Lqyola University Medical Center, outside Chicago.
Late last year, the government reclassified heart transplants from an experimental surgical procedure to one that is reasonable and necessary and agreed, when strict screening requirements were met, to pay for the surgery. How many heart transplants Medicare will pay for imder the new guidelines is anyones guess.The Ever^hrinkiiq; List
Alaska, our largest state and the 49th to enter the Union, is the only one that levies neiUier a state personal income tax nor a state sales tax on its residents. Florida, Nevada, South Dakota, Texas, Vfeshington and Wyoming impose no state personal income tax, while Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire and Oregon are free of state sales taxes. _GiveYour Old Home NEWANDERSEN WINDOWS. TLLSHOWrSAPPRECTON.
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Intelligence
CONTINUED
Airport Slot Machines
Toarists take one laet sket at a fortune before flying out of Las Vegas
One of the major gambling concessions in Las Vegas consists of approximately 350 slot machines strategically positioned throughout McCarran International Airport. In fiscal 1986-87, the airport slots grossed $11 million, an all-time tgh.
The concessionaire who oi^rates the airport slots is Michael Gaughan, co-owner of the Barb^ Coast and Gold Coast hotel/casinos. Under his contract with Clark County, Nev., in which the airport is situated, Gaughan pays all the expenses and taxes in exchange for 23.9% of the gross, while the county takes the jremaining 76.1%. Most of the slot-machine revenue at the airport comes from tourists waiting to depart.Women and Books
For the past three years in this country, more women than men have purchased books. Last year, of the adults who bought books, 56% were women. Generally, females purchase more fiction (49%) than nonfiction (38%). Of the fiction th^ buy, the most popular category is romance.
These are some of the results of a Gallup Poll printed in Publiahers Weekly and based on 6177 telephone interviews last year with women 18 and older.
PAGE 34* SEPT. 13.1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
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GENERAL OFFICES: 1665 Exposition Drive. Boulder, CO 80301 SEPTEMBER 13.1987
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The
Daily ReflectorsTVSHCWriMEA Year In The Life Becomes A Series
By Evan Levine
Call it Cosby with a twist: The modern, extended family is one of the hottest commodities on TV this season. Not just the typical nuclear family, but ex-wives, former lovers and best friends are all hanging around the old homestead these days.
Into the fray comes A Year in the Life, spun off from the acclaimed miniseri^ starring Richard Kiley. The miniseries followed a middle-class family from one Christmas to the next; the NBC series (premiering Wednesday, Sept.l6) will pick up with the now-widowed patriarch (Kiley) and his four children.
The show wont be so obviously seasonal, says Adam Arkin, who plays patent attorney Jim Eisenberg (Kileys son-in-law) on the series. The fact that the mini-series went from one Christmas to the next was really just to give it boundaries. I think it did a fine job of elevating reality, and I hope we keep that up. This will be more day to day life, and youll see more facets of the characters.
Arkin is pleased with the way the series is developing, but says its eerie how the life of his character parallels his own life. Its felt very familiar, says Arkin. Both Jim and I were preparing for a baby, and we both had a girl. On the show, the child was named after the mother-in-law; my
wise from top I.) Wendy Phillips, Jayne Atkinson, Adam Arkin, Richard Kiley and Trey
daughters middle name is after my mother-in-law. The series debuts Wednesday, Sept. is:
The similarities are so easy to play, in fact, that Arkin worries that his character wont develop as much as hed like.
Jim tends to have fairly comedic material written for him, explains Arkin. I enjoy comedy, but Im making a conscious effort not to settle for that. I dont want people to say Oh, this is the comedy part when I come on. People are quick to peg you.
When we started filming, the producers called everyone
edge. I wont tell you what happens, but 1 will tell you that they said yes.
Here Arkin pauses. Is the interview over? he asks. When hes informed it is, he says he wants to say something. Youre the first person who hasnt asked me about my father (actor Alan Arkin), he says. Thank you. iiFor Arkin, with an actor father to follow and a character
into their office to discuss characters and ask if we had any whose life may be following his own, its one of the only times
questions. I just had one. I asked the producers if they in his professional career when his life isnt completely en-
foresaw a time when my character would develop more of an tangled with someone elses.
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Dear Ificbele: Whafa happened to the oo-en6off TV career of John StamoB? BOBBIE JO WILSON, LEVIT-TOWN. PENN.
Stamos8 two prime-time series, Dreams and You, Again?, have not been ratings-busters. In fact, the former General HospiUl star was seriously thinking about abandoning TV in favor of a movie career. ABC, however, decided to cast him in its new fall series, FuU House. Hell portray a tough guy helping his brother-in-taw raise three (motherless) daughters.
Dear llidiele: Fleaie give me a brief biography of Bu*-bant Hale, who played Dent Street onTerry Miioo.-
DR GJB. MICHELS, HENDERSON, N.C.
Hale was bom April 18,1921. in DeKalb, lU. The family moved to Chicago in 1940 where Hale worked as a stock clerk at Marshall Fields and studied commercial art at the Chicago Academy ofFine Arts. Her dream was to work as an animator for Disney Studios, but once she began modeling there was no longer any time for art. Hales acting career blossomed out of a modeling Job. She met her future husband, actor BUI WUliams, at an acting class at RKO Studios. After setting her sights on WU-liams. Hale recalls, I was cast in a picture caUed Lady Luck with Robert Young. BUI was a national swimming champion when he was 17. and I asked him U he would pve me some diving lessons. I knew fuU weU what I was doing. I wanted to meet him. They married in 1946, and are theparents of two daughters, Jody and Nita, and one son, actor WiUiam Katt. WiUiams convinced his wUe to do the Perry Mason series because he felt the series wouldnt last more than a few weeks.Hate wanted to stay home and be a housewife. But today, shes stiU playing Della in the successful Perry Mason TV movies.
Dear Michele: I loved Linda Florentino In Tliion
Quest.end Gotcha! Where is she from, and bow did she
come Iqr that leiy voice? REGINALD HUMPHREY, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Florentino, 29, was raised in South PhUadel{diia, and later moved to Tumersville, N.J. The original ambition of this 1980 graduate of Rosemont (Villanovas sister school) was to be a lawyer. But she abandoned her visions of becoming the female Clarence Darrow and moved to Manhattan to pursue an acting career. Florentino nabbed an agent and beat out Rosanna Arquette, Demi Morare and Rebecca de Momay for the role of Carla in Vision Quest (1985). She attributes her throaty voice to the wear and tear yean of smoking and cheerleading.
Pleaae addreai qnestlons to Michele WUl Tell, c/o thia newspaper, P.O. Box 2S15, Grand Central Station. New York, NY 10183. Became of the vohune of matt racelved, penonal repUei cannot be sent
Pirates Win-You Win! Football la Here Again!
DICKIE ROOK
A Cleaner World encourages you to support the Pirates. Tailgating has become a tradition at ECU. A Cleaner World reminds you that tailgating can result in stains on your garments. If this happens to you, bring your clothes in for cleaning as soon as possible.
To help you be a winner, A Cleaner World will clean a purple or gold sweater FREE when ECU wins their football game. Sweater must be accompanied by our ad when brought in.
Good Luck ECU!!
Good Luck ECU!!
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Series Schedule
Next month, NBC will broadcast major-league baseballs American League and National League championship series, and ABC will air the World Series. NBCs playoff coverage will begin on Oct. 6 and conclude with seventh games (if necessary) on Oct. 14 and 15. The World Series will air on ABC beginning Oct. 17, with Game One scheduled for the home park of the American league champion. This years Series may feature the first day game in three years: Game Six (if necessary) will begin at
tUr"(l9S6)
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(WTBS) Sanford And Son 5:300 Wheel Of Fortuneg (ARTS)QuatFaBMnty (DlS)CoUefeBowll7 (UFE) Spedalty UpdaU: Sw-
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(TNN) Hiddm Heroa (USA)DoabUTraobU (WTBS) World Champlooship WrotUng
3:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 24.
Late Addition
Former "Capitol star Deborah Mullowney has joined the cast of the new ABC series Hooperman, which premieres Sept. 23. Mullowney will play a woman who is hired by Hooperman (series star John Ritter) to maintain his newly inherited apartment house. Hooperman is produced by Steven Bo-chco and Terry Louise Fisher (Hill Street Blues, LA. Law).
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Movie: "NobodysChild"
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Movie: "NobodysChild"
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Movie: "About Last Nighl...
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Movie: "Rich And Famous"
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O New Image Teens: Date Rape
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(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Movie Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex, But Were Afraid To Ask" (1972)
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of fun ends on a serious note for Anderson (Robert Ginty) when hes charged with a crime that ^ could end his law career. (1 hr.)
O Evening At Pops This Fourth of July concert (hi the banks of Bostons Charles River includes the world premiere of The Spirit of 76," a tribute to John Philip Sousa and Aaron Coplands The Shaker Tune." Guest: Johnny Cash. (1 hr.)
O O Murder, She Wrote At an engagement party for the offspring of two feuding comedians, the father of the bride is stabbed in the back. (R) g (1 hr.)
(S Married... With ChUdren A1
battles temptations when hes attracted to a flirtatious stewardess. Jerry Hall guest stars. Instereb. (R)g
O Family Ties (Season Premiere) A psychology major (Courteney Cox joins the cast) becomes romantically involved with Alex while researching a paper on overachievers. In stereo, g (I hr.)
Spemr For Hire Spenser receives a phone call telling him that Hawk has been faUUy wounded. (R)g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Buffalo BiU Bill bumps Wendys idol off the show.
(BET) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) NFL Theatre NFL 86: Road To The Super Bowl. (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Legal Eagles (1986)PG(2hrs.)
(LIFE) Phyilclans Journal Update
(MAX) Movie About Last Night..." (1988)R(2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed
(SHOW) Movie Dreams Lost. Dreams Found (1987) (2 hra.)
IJI(!) Dnat Lauraa apprdien-sive about living with Ben. In stereo. (R)
(ARTS) Bnmi Strokaa Jacko must deal with the advances of both his bosss daughter and his wife.
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Featured: Lexington. Ky. and Rugby, Tenn. In stereo.
9:OOiBliiTteKh O Upsti^ Downalaln Hanl Forrests presence is a comfort to the entire household when news is received of Lady Marjories death. (R)(l hr.)
O O Movie Nobodys Child (1986) Mario Tbdmas, Ray Baker. Based on a true story. After y^ of institutionalixa-tion, misdiagnoses and ill-prescribed therapies, a Massachusetts woman triumphs over a lifetime of mental illness. (R) g (2 hrs.)
(S) Mr. Prerident Hectic schedules keep Meg and Sam from enjoying time together. In stereo.
(R)
O Private Rye (Premiere) Crime drama. Michael Woods stars as Detective Jack Cleary, fighting crime in 1950s Los Angeles. Tonight: a streetwise partner (Josh Brolin) helps Cleary find his brothers murderer. In stereo. (2 hrs.)
Movie Bluffing It (Premiere) Dennis Weaver, Cleavant Derricks. A middle-aged factory foreman faces crises both at work and at home when he rejects a promotion rather than reveal the fact that he is functionally illiterate, g (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Goldie Hawn Special Actress Goldie Hawn performs a series of vignettes with guest performers George Bums, John Ritter, the Harlem Globetrotters and Shaun Cassidy. Musical selections include Were All Alone," Nobody Does It Like Me and Do You Believe In Magic.(l hr.)
(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) New VaudevUlians Too Host Ed Begley Jr. (St. Elsewhere) introduces contemporary vaudeville acts, including a World Champion hula-hooping comedian, a radio-controlled dummy, and a dancing frog routine by the Theatre Mask Ensemble. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Sunday Showcase Meadowlark Lemon and the Shooting Stars Basketball Exhibition, from San Diego. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
. (UFE) Cardiology Update Topic: clinical uses of nitrates. (NICK) Movie The Velvet Touch (1948) (2 his.)
(TMC) Movie Extremities (1986)R(lhr.,30min.)
(TNN) Motowwld Featured: Camel Pro Series National Champioitthip from Sears Point International Raceway in Sono-
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(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: JiU Eikenberry and Michael Tucker (LA. Uw").
(WTBS) Gomtenut Rediseoveiy Of The World Jean-Michel Cousteau and the crew of the Alcyone travel to the Channel Islands, located off the California coast, and expound < the theory that man must becmne an ocean fanner, not an ocean hunter. Narrator. Raymond Burr. (2 hrs.)
9:20(1) Ttaoey UUmsa Show Sketches: a folk-rock stars comeback; a dance contestant who loses her underwear, a tribute to an elderly waiter. In stereo. (R)
(UFE) btenal Medidne Update Topic: the mechanisms, side effects and charactoristics of various NSAID6.
(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: Fred Marks and Les Kepler, owners and mechanics of a World of Outlaws Sprint Car driven by Brad Doty. In stereo. (U^) Hollywood Insider
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(ARTS) AU: Passport Journeys Through Israel Israeli actor Chaim Topol recalls his days in a kibbutz and his recruitmmit into the Israeli army entertainment troupe. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.) (BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Bridge To Terabithia Annette OTooIe stars as a teacher in this story about the imaginary world shared by two 11-year-old friends. (1 hr.)
(HBO) World Stage: The Second Annual Princes Trust AU-Star Rock Concert Performances by George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Elton John, Eric Clapton, Phil Collins, Ben E. King, Bryan Adams, Paul Young, Midge Ure and Jeff Lynne. In stereo. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update Topic: cervical cancer. (MAX) Movie Rich And Famous" (1981)R (2 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie Return Of The Jedi" (1983) PG (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(TNN) Performance Pins Featured: NHRAs Celebrity Challenge with , drivers Lorenzo Lamas (Falcon Crest), Christopher Atkins (Blue Lagoon"), Robert Hays (Starman) and Richard Dean Anderson (MacGyver). In stereo.
(USA) Robert Klein Time Guests: Steve Allen; Beverly Mickens. (1 hr.)
10:200 Rock Alive (UFE) Milestoneu In Medidne Subendocardial Infarction: The Hidden Danger
(TMC) Movie F/X (1986) R (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Celehrity Ontdoon Featured: country music's Uon Everette and Mike Snider go sightseeing and fishing near Redondo Beach, Calif. In stereo. 11:000 Bergerac An ex-convict causes a stir when he takes bis
young son away from his legal guardian. (1 hr.)
OOONewi (Gettii Rich Yow Way OCHS News
I Everyboi^s Mousy Mst-tan
Movie Baby: Secret Of Lost Legend (1985)PGd hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday (LOE) Orthopaedic Ssrgery Update Topic: management of rotator cuff tears. (NlCK)SmothenBrothsn (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.)
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(S Movie Until September" (1984) Karen Alien, Thierry Lhermitte. Stranded in Paris after being separated from her tour group, an American woman meets and falls in love with a married banker. (2 hrs.)
O Jimmy Swaggart DomDeLolse (UFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: the mechanisms, side effects and characteristics of various NSAIDS. (NICK)Monkees (USA) Discover (WTBS) Jerry Falwdl 11:45 O St Jude: For The Ufe Of AChUd 12:000 Larry Jones O Southern Spwtiman 0 Entertainment This Week A fall television preview including series clips, celebrity interviews and TV critics' picks and pans. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bill bumps Wendys idol off the show.
(BET) Special Audience Pm-
(ESPN) NFL PrimeTime Scores and highlights of todays NFL Football games. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Pediatrics Update Topic; chronic diarrhea; giardiasis. (MAX) Movie Gass (1983) R (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured; the 12th Annual NHRA Cajun National Championship Drag Races, from Baton Rouge, La. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Go For Your Dreams
12:15 (SHOW) Harry Andenons: Hdh> 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 Hm*- mosa Beachs (Calif .) Comedy It Magic Club. (1 hr.)
12:300 John Osteen O Jim Whittington (ARTS) Brush Strokes Jacko must deal with the advances of both his boss's daughter and his wife.
(DIS) Zorro Diego must choose between marriage and continuing his work as Zorro.
(Please Turn to Page 10)
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SKHIO WacUest SUp In The Ann]r(Tbe-Fri)
0Cartooaa
(DIS) New VaudevUUnns Too (Moo) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Fri)
(ESPN) Hameaa Racing (Toe) (NKX) Car 54. Where Are Yon? (Ito)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Electric Dreams (1984KThu) Rock & Rule (1983)
(HK^ Movie (Mon) Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985)(Fri) House Of The Long Shadows (1983)
(TMC) TranamlMlon Test (Thn) (USA) Can Yon Be Thinner? (Ita) Second Hundred Years (Fri)
(WTBS) (keen Aerea (Tne-Fri) 5:10 (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Ho^ood Knights (1980)
5:30 (i) Morning Stretch OPTLdnh 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Aerobics (LIFE) PrescrlUng bformation (NICK) Monkeei (Moo)
(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Wed)
(USA) Love Your sun (Mon, Wed, Fri) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue, Thu)
(WTBS) Gomo' I^le (Tue-Fri) 5:40 (HBO) lit ii Ten: Going For Broke (Mon)
5:45 (TMC) Movie (Thu) Start The Revolution Without Me (1970)
5:50 (SHOW) Elephants Child (FH)
6:000 James Robison OCRS News
( Fat Albert (Moo-Wed) Star-com (Thu) Sylvanian Family (Fri)
O(kwolina Today 0News
(BET) Video LP
(DIS) Mickey Moose (Hub
(ESPN) (ktng Fit
(HBO) Movie (Wed) The
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(HBO) Survival (Thn)
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(NICK) Curious George (USA) Keys To Success (Mon, Wed) How To Make A MiUion In The Stock Market (Tue, Thu' CelluUte Free (Fri)
(WTBS) CNN News 6:05 (HBO) Frog Prince (Fri) l:10(HBO) The Great Love Bi-
I Movie (Thu) Under The Rainbow (1981)
6:150 ABC News g 6:30 O (BET) Jimmy Swaggart QMming
(3) Bugs Bonny And Friends
QNBCNewi
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(DIS)Mouierclie (ESPN) Nationi Business Today (LIFE) Cardiology Update (Moo) Physicians Journal Update (Tiie, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)
(MAX) Townshend (Fii) (NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Faerie Tale Hieatre free)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Bill Coshy. Himself (1982KFri) The Turning Point (1977)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) Sidekicks (1974KTue) Young Man With A Horn (1950KWed) "Mask (1985)
(USA) How To Make A Million In Hie Stock Market (Ito) Keys To Success (Tue) That Girl (Wed-Frl)
(WTBS) Tom k Jerry And Friends 6:450 A.M. Weather
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OCBSNews (DSilverHawksg O Today
0 Good Mnlng America (BET) Video Vibrations (IBS) Good Monig Midny! (HBO) Paddington Goes To School (Mon) Seabert (Tue, Fri) Velveteen Rabbit (Thu)
O^^cs / Gyi^l^ Up^e (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)
(MAX) Original Mai Talking
(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Great Bank Hoax (1979)(Wed) U Ever I See You Again (1978KFri) Rose Cafe (1987) (NICK) Lassie
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7:30 O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu)
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(DIS) Wdcome To Poidi Comer (HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Mon) Three Men And A Cradle (1985)
(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (TMC) Movie (Thu) Strange Invaders (1982)
8:000 Our Frlmdi On Wooster
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(3) Defendow Of The Eurth g OCBSNews
(ARTS) Diana (Mon) Bartk (Tue) Artists And Models (Wed) Ashes Of Mrs. Reasoner (Thu) Previn On Concertos (Fri)
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Mussolini: The DecUne And Fall Of H Duce (1985)(Tue) Mussolini; The Decline And Fall Of n Duce (1985KWed) The Gig (1985KThu) Bronco Billy (1980KFri) I, Desire (1982) (UFE)F.LT.
> (MAX) Chet AtUns: Certified (kdtar Player (Thn)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (jmoWf Paper Chase (Tue) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Hideaways (1973)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Legal Eagles (1986)
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8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 O Father Knows Best
O WU Shriner (Mooted, Fri) We The People 200: The Constitution Parade (Thu) (3)ILoveLumr OMaraum,PX O We^ People 200: The Con-stltution Parade (Thu)
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(ARTS) AAB Pasqwrt (Mon) Perlman Plays Beethoven (Fri) (BET) Special Audience Pro-
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(LIFE) l&rcus Welby, MJ}. (MAX) Movie (Wed) Diane (1956XThu) Cry Rape! (1973) (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Don Rickies On The Loose (Mon)
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(INN) Ooidt And caase 9:05 (ARTS) Leos Janacek (Tn^ (WtBS)ILoveLncy 9:300 Haael ( Andy Griffith (ARTS) United States (Tue) American Architecture Now (Wed)
(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Movie (Mon) End Of The World Man (1987XTue) The Misadventures Of Merlin Jones (1964XWed) The Red Fury (1984XThu) The Horsemasters (1961)
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(HBO) Warning: Food May Be Haxardons To Your Health (Wed)
(MAX) Dangerous Film Gob (Moo)
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(NKX) Adventures Of The Little Koala
{SBOWi Concert Stages Of Europe (Fri)
(TM(^ Movie (Thu) Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954)
(TNN)Vldeocoontry 9:35 (WTBS) Basel 10:000 700 Onb O lostrucUooal Programming (Moo, Tue, Thn, Fri) On And About Principab (Wed)
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(HBO) Movie (Mon) Victory (1981)(Wed) Sphinx (1981XThu) Right Of Way (1983XFri) Birch Interval (1976)
(LIFE) Couples
(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Red Badge Of Courage (1951) (NICK)Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Girl Happy (1965)(Tue) Illegal
(1955XWed) Period Of Adjustment (1962XThu) Lady L (1966XFri) The Story Of Will Rogers (1952)
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O O Card Sharia (Mon-Wed, Fri)
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(UFE) Our Group (MAX) Movie (Tue) Grand Prix (1966XWed) "Olivers Story (1978)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Purple Hearts (1984XFri) Can You Hear The Lau^ter?: The Story of Freddie Prinze (1979)
(TNN) Nashville Now 11:15 (DIS) DTV (Wed)
11:300 American Baby (Moo) Doris Day (Tue, Wed) Second Honeymoon (Thu)
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O Win, Lose Or Draw (Mon-Wed, Fri) Constitution Day (Thu) 0 Mr. Belvedere (R)
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(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Yel-lowbeard(1983)
(TMC) (Thu) The Dresser (1983)
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(SiK)W) Movie (Mon) Except For Thee And Me (1975XWed) Out Of Africa (1985XThu) Christmas Lilies Of The Field (1979XFri) Animals Are Beautiful People (1975)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Misunderstood (1984)
(USA) Candid Camera 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:300 Dobie Gillii (Mon, Wed-Fri)DobisGillis(Tue)
O Reading Rainbow (Mon) Globe Watch (Thu) Desk Set H (Fri)
O O Young And The ResUess (3) Alice O Scrabble
(ARTS) Signature (Mon, Tue, Thu) Journey To Adventure (Wed. Fri)
(BET) Bladt Showcase (Mon) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Professionals (Wed)
(DIS) Adventures Of Oxxie And Harriet (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)
Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (Wed) (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Wed) Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) Start The Revolution Without Me (1970) (TNN) New Country (USA) Anything For Money 1:00 O Fanmws Dau^ter O Instructional Prognmming (Moo) Soviet Style (Thu) Equal Justice Under Law (Fri)
(3) One Day At A Time O Days Of Our Uves 0AllMyChUdin(Mon,Hie, Thn, Fri) Celebration Of Citizenship (Wed)
(ARTS) Great Detecfive (DIS) Movie (Mon) One Of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975XTue) Lots Of Luck (1985XWed) Topper Takes A Trip (1939XThu) An American In Paris (1951)(Fri) "Archer (1986)
(ESPN) College Football (Mon) Auto Racing (Tue, Fri) CFL Football (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu)
(LIFE)Attitndes (NICK)PinwheeI (TMC) Movie (Tue) Chisum (1970XFri) Gass (1983)
(TNN) Movie (Mon) Down Mex
ico Way (1941X'nie) "Git Along, UtUe Dogies (1937)(Wed) Blue CaMdian Rockies (1952XThu) Rim Of The Canyon (1949XFri) Rancho Grande (1940)
(USA) Gong Show 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Dalla. Cowboys Cheerleaders II (1980X'Tue) Because Of You (1952)(Wed) "Deadlock (1969XThu) Bus Rileys Back In Town (1965XFri) Manhunter (1974)
1:300 Patty Duke O Teaching Reading (Tue) Instructional Programming (Thu, Fri)
O O Bold And The Beautifnl (3)Rhoda (BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie (Tue) Old Enough (1984XThu) Fast Forward (1985)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) "The Biggest Bundle Of Them All (1968XFri) Hurry Sundown (1967)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Legal Eagles (1986KFri) The Turning Point (1977)
(TMQ Movie (Thu) Wetherby (1985)
(USA) Lets Make A Deal 2:000 Doris Day 03-2-1 Contact g OO As The World Turns (3) Addams Family O Another World 0 One Life To Uve (ARTS) Montreux Rock (Mon) Rockline From London (Tue-Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Yel-lowbeard (1983XFri) Trench-coat(1983)
(HBO) World Stage: The Second Annual Princes Trust All-Star ' Rock Concwrt (Wed)
(UFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles
(MAX) Movie (Tue) Baby. The Rain Must Fall (1965)
(BIAX) Gnemax Cometfy Experiment (Wed)
(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Nobodys Fooi (1986XThu) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) Fanny And Alexander (1983XWed) "Rebel Love(1986)
(USA) Hot Potato 2:300 BUI Cosby O Aiding In Education (Mon) Instructional Programming (Tue, Fri) U.S. Constitution (Wed) Teaching Writing (Thu)
(D Leave It To Beaver (Please Turn To Page 6)
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(MAX) Movie (Wed) "Quarterback Prince" (198S)(Thu) The Presidents Analyst (1967) (NIC^ Adventures Of The Little Koala
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SKWO Green Acres O Modem Maturity (Moo) American Short Story (Tue) Instructional Programming (Wed) eO Guiding Light 3) He-Man And Masters Of The UDiV6m O Santa Barbara 0 General Hospital
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5KI0O Big Valley O Mister Rogers (R)
O Sanford And Son 3) Good Times O Divorce Court QThe Judge 0(HnanwABreak!
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(DIS) Kith bcorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) Have You Ever Been Ashamed Of Your Parents? (Tue) Two Of Hearts (Thu) (ESPN) IriKk And Tractor PuH (HBO) The Groat Lova Eiperi-ment (Mon) Troth About Alex (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) PUyen (1979)(Fri) Agnn Of God (1989)
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7SM14STV Chatter
ItS tough to be just another pretty face in a country that gave the world such great actors as Laurence Olivier, John Gielgud and Michael Redgrave Amanda Payi, who plays Maxs boss Theora on ABCs Max Headroom, was a top model in England who found doors slamming in her gorgeous face when she tried to branch out into acting. Theres a terrrible stigma against good-looking actors in England, Pays says, apparently forgetting such beautiful Brits as Oscar-winner Julie Christie. "In Britain youre not taken seriously by casting directors, the 28-year-old Pays adds. Think about the stars in the rest of the world. In France you have Catherine Doieuve. In England, we just cant deal with those glamorous stars. Because of the way I look, people thou^it I couldnt act my way out of a Hefty trash bag. Pays has found it even more difficult to act her way out of a computer glitch, which is what her co-star on Max Headroom basically
IS.
finds herself speaking to a blank computer screen. Maxs image is added later. Its very weird for me as an actor. One tends to relate to Max as a one-dimensional thing| even though you have to treat him like a human being. In case you were wondering. Pays finally overcame her handicap of good looks with some help from her father, a top agent in Britain.
During the past two seasons, veteran New York stage actor Jerry Orbach has guest-starred twice on Murder, She Wrote as sleaxy private eye Harry McGraw. Harry was so incompetent that Jessica Fletcher (Angela Lans-bury) had to step in and solve his cases for him. Now that tim diaract has been spun off tb his own CBS series, The Uw and Harry McGraw, Harry wiU be less sleaxy and more competent. So why was Orbach who is best known for his role 27 years ago in the off-Broadway musical, The Fantascks - selected for spinoff glory when other Murder guest stars (who include Miltoo Bole and Robert Goulet) may have been more recognixable? Says Orbach: Originally the producers wanted me to be a r^ curring sidekick for Angela, but they found the character of Harry so interesting and likable, they (tedded to give him a series of his own. Its a compliment when yon am-sider all the other wonderful actors who have beoi on the show. Harry also scored high b audience research testing, Orbach adds.
Date Robertson, the star of the 1950s Western Tates of Wells Fargo, is back in harness as the title character in NBCs J J. Starbuck. The series, produced by Stephen J. Cannell (The A-Team), focuses on Starbuck, a millionaire Texan who likes to Mp (Hit people in trouble. Unlike other tycoims, who are usually portrayed as mean and devious, Starbuck is a saint. In the pUot, Starbuck commits so many acts of kindness that Miidiael Landon may sue for plagiarism. In fact, those who have seen the first episode nicknamed the show Highway to Houston. Robertson, a former prizefighter, wants to downplay Star-bucks angelic nature.^^NISSAN
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FINANCE REPS ON PREMISES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!SOAP OPERA WEEK
This 'SB' actress storted her career on PBS drama
By Khuberiy Bedaoud_
Can you tell me something about Marcy Walker, the actress who portrays Eden well on Sante Barbara? -LT., Fredonia, N.Y.
You can write to Hall, who now co-stars on the NBC series Our House, c/o Lori-mar, 3970 Overland Ave., Culver City, CA 90230.
Marcy Walker
Walkers acting career began when she went to New York from Illinois to audition for a role in the PBS production Life on the Mississippi. She got the part, and went on to appear as Liza Colby on All My Children. She appeared in that part for over three years before she gave it up and moved to California. Almost immediately, she landed the role of Eden on SB.
Walker is married to Billy Warlock, who plays Frankie on Days of Our Lives.
Where cat I write to Deidre Hall siace shes ao loager por-trayiag Marieaa Brady oa Days of Our Lives? - M.L., Rochester, N.Y.
Can yon tell me why Lisa Brown Ova Snyder on As the World Tnrns). gxve up her role as Note Reardon on Guiding Ught7 - S.H., Baton Rouge, La.
At the time Brown had decided to give up her role of Nola, GL was going through a change in head writers, so the character was phased out of the show. Ironically, Douglas Mar-land, the head writer of ATWT, created both Iva Snyder and Nola Reardon for Brown.
(Hace a questioi about soap operas? Write Kimber^ Rei-mood at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 0166. Questions cannot be answered personaUy biU those ef generat interest wilt be answered injk ture columns.)
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(TNN)Fandan|0 7:38(W^BaaMll 8:00OFhtberMnrphy O Oi^ One Barth Mans dependence on Ufesaving dnigs whose origins are found in - plants and animals, and threats to this supply. (Part 2 of 11) (1 hr.)
O O Ptanks Place (Premiere) Ckunedy. A Northern collate professor inherits a New Orleans restaurant Tonight Frank Parrish (Tim Reid) encounters his new employees. With Daphne Maswell Reid. (SRedsUnaPlaybook O ALP A rapidly growing cockroach from outer space invades the Tanner home. In stereo. (R)
0 Head Of The Claao Charlie gives his students pointers on how to play volleyhall. (R) g (ARTS) liovlo Double Relit (1986) (2 hrs.)
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A look at toghts game between the New York Giants and Chicago Bears.
(HBO) MovM Fast Forward (1988)PG(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Kay OMwi (MAX) Movls Three Men And A Cradle (1985)PG-13(2 hrs.) (NKXODonaaRaad (SHOW) Movie Fool For Love (1985)R(2 hn.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA)raptldo 8:300 O Kate A AUle (Season Premiere) In a fantasy sequence, an adult Chip takes his son back to the Greenwich Village brownstone where he lived as a child, g ( Lacy And Rickys BlesMd Event
O Valerie David wrecks his fathers sports car while trying to impress his girlfriend. In stereo.
(R)g
0 NFL FootbaU New York Giants at Chicago Bears. (Live) Note. A preview of the Monday Night FootbaU 1987 schedule wUl air prior to tonights game. Approiimate kickoff time is 9:OOEDT.(3hrs.,30min.)
(1H8) Heres Boomer Boomer helps two elderly people (Jeanette Nolan, Henry Jones) whose tenement is scheduled for demolition.
(ESPN) NFL Monday (NlCK)MlstwEd 9:000760 Club O 1918 Instead of fighting on horseback in Europe, Walter and Billy (Scott McGregor, Scott Burgess) are sent to GallipoU where t^ combat the Turks In grueling trench warfare; back in Australia, Diana (Jackie Wood-bume) leams she is pregnant. (Part 5 of 7) (1 hr.)
O O Newhtft (Season Prem-im) Dick deals with a teen-ager who has devdoped a crush on hiswife.g
0 Movio Irreconcilable Differences (1984) Ryan (TNeaL SbeUey Ltmg. A 9-year-oId girl, feeling negtocted and unloved, seeks legal aid to divorce herself from the custody of her ever-preoccupied parents and move in with her formw bonse-keepw. In stereo. g(2 hn.) (BET) Video Sotd (DM) Movie Hot Millioos (1968)G(2 hn.)
(ESPN) Tbnnis International Junior ChaUenge, from Sydney, Australia. (Taped) (1 hr.)
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(USA) Movie Rage of Angels (1983) (2 hn.)
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0 Todght Show Guest boat: Jay Leno. Scheduled: guitarist George Bens(, actresses Sandy Duncan and Joan Van Ark. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Movie Raging BuU (1980) Robert De Niro, Cathy Bioriar-ty. Oscar-winning portrait of the career of former middleweight boxing champ Jake La Motta, whose personal life was as turbulent and controversial as hb life inside the ring. (R) (2 hn., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Between The Wan Profiles of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Adolf Hitler. Host: Eric Sevareid.(Partlof2)
(MS) Movie Phantom Of The Open Hearth (1976) (1 hr., 30 min.)
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(LIFE) Our Group (NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (TNN) Fandango
8:000 Crossbow WUUam TeU seeks refuge with a widow and her son.
O Great Performances Live From Lincoln Center New York Philharmonic Opening Night Guest conductor Sir Colin Davis and pianist Murray Perahia join the New York Philharmonic for works by Beethoven and Brahms. In stereo. (2 hrs.)
O O Houston Ki^ts (Season Premiere) Lundy and LaFiam-ma come to the aid of a blind woman who was assaulted. (1 hr.)
( Natiocal AIDS Awareness Test A question-and-answer format featuring input from UJS. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop and other medical authorities. Co-anchors: newsman Steve Bell, actress Morgan Fairdiild. (2 hrs.)
O MaUodc Matlock's tried for
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0 Whos The Boss? Angela tries to convince Ray Charles to record a jingle for an important account. In stereo. (R) g (ARTS) Amandas A full moon has the people at the Inn feeling quite passionate - which results in some strange bedfellows. (Parti of 2)
(BET) This Week In Black Eki-tcrtalnment
(DIS) The Hoboken Chicken Emvgency The people of Hoboken, N.J., are frightened by a monster sighting until they discover its really a lovable 268-pound chicken. Stars Gabe Kaplan, Dick Van Patten and Peter Billingsley. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) World Lumberjack Chamidooahlps From Hayward, Wis. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Remo Williams:
The Adventure Begins (1985)
PG-13(2hrs.)
(UFE)KayOWen
(MAX) Movie Chisum (1970)
G(2hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Ugal Eagles (1986)PG(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Riptide 8:18 (V^ Movie Mitchell (1975) (2 hrs.)
8:300 Butterfly Island A young boy visiting the island learns a lesson about friendship.
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(NICK) Mister Ed
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O National AID6 Awareness Test A question-and-answer format featuring input from U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop and other medical authorities. Co-anchors: newsman Steve Bell, actress Morgan Fairchild. (2 hrs.)
0 Moonlighting Maddie chooses between Sam and David. Emmy Award-nominated episode (directing, writing). (R) gdhr.)
(ARTS) Shift Work North American premiere. A drama produced by the BBC, starring Maureen Lipman as Julie, a cab driver who is raising three children alone. The action begins when a wealthly Arab dies in her cab. (Ihr.)
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Movie Call Me Mister
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(ESPN) AnMrican Muscle Magazine
(LIFE) Movie T.R. Baskin (1971) (2 hrs.)
(NIC!K) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Purple Hearts (1984)R(2 hrs.)
(USA) Boiing Charlie Choo Choo Brown (26-7-2, 18 KOs) vs. Ali Karim Muhammad (13-10-1, 4 KOs) in a welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from the Blue Horizon in Philadelphia. (Live) (2 hrs.)
9:30 (NICK) Ann Sothem (TNN) New Owntry Featured: Benny Wilson. In stereo.
10:00 Straight Talk O Hkute Couture: The Gnat Designers Yves Saint Laurent and Valentino are among the fashion designers featured in this history of intowational high fashion. (Ihr.)
(9 News
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(ARTS) Daylight Robbery North American premiere. Joan Hickson (Miss Marple) stars as an elderly widow who turns to bank-robbing to solve her financial problems. A BBC production directed by Chris Goddard. (Ibr.)
(ESPN) BUliards Susan Bishop vs. Fran Crimi. International 9-Ball Championship, from Atlan-C City, N.J. (Taped) (Ihr.) (HBO) Vietnam War Story HMne Three soldiers recuperating in a Veterans Administration hospital deal with reality in different ways. (Episode 3 of 3) In stereo, g (MAX) Movie The Hit (1985) R(l hr., 40 min.)
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(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Robin Leach. (1 hr.)
(NICK)ISpy
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(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA)Airwotf 11:300 Good Neighbon When Tom and Barbara attract some disciples, Jerry and Margo envision a commune.
OM*A*S*H
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O Movie Spring Break (1983) David Knell, Steve Bassett. Four buddies have a wild time in Fort Lauderdale during spring vacation. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)
0Nightllneg
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televisin A checker game between a robot and a 7-year-old prodigy is the basis for Lady Bug.
(DIS) Movie Perri (1957) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (TNN) Fandango 11:40 (MAX) Movie To Uve And Die In LA. (1985)R(2 hrs.) 12:000 Burns And AUen O TJ. Hooker The son of a wealthy citizen leads a band of thugs who abduct Stacy. (R) (1 hr.)
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(ARTS) Amnndae A full moon has the peo|de at the Inn feeling' quite psionate - which results in some strange bedfellows. (Parti of 2)
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(ARTS) Shift Work North American premiere. A drama produced by the BBC, starring Maureen Upman as Julie, a cab driver who is raising three children alone. The action begins when a wealthly Arab dies in her cab. (1 hr.)
(BET) Special Audience Pro-
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1:40 (MAX) Movie Teachers (1984)R(l hr., 50 min.)
3:000700 Club OONlghtwatdi (ARTS) Dayll^t Robbery North American premiere. Joan Hickson (Miss Marple) stars as an elderly widow who turns to bank-robbing to solve her finan-dal problems. A BBC production directed by Chris Goddard. (Ihr.)
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O Discovo: The World Of Science Topics include: a cystic fibrosis prenatal diagnostic test; studying and predicting avalanches; aircraft simulators prepare airline crews for emergency procedures; encore look at sea turtles. (R)g(lhr.)
O O Oldest Rookie (Premiere) Crime drama. A veteran policeman leaves his desk job to become a street-beat officer. Tonight: When Ikes (Paul Sorvino) friend is killed, he begins to question his own career goals. With D.W. Moffett. g(l hr.)
3) Working It Out Kids And Race Nine children from different backgrounds discuss the poignancy of racial prejudices and stereotypes. (1 hr.)
O Highway To Heaven (Season Premiere) A lost dog becomes the link between an orphan and a married couple who are unable to have children. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. g(l hr.)
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(ESPN) WKA Championship Kick Boiing World Cru-iserweight Championship, from Lake Tahoe, Nev (Taped) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie "Quicksilver (1986)PG(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Working Womens Siu^
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(NKX) Donna Reed (SHOW) Brotbm While contemplating whether to sell the restaurant, Joe and the gang reminisce about old times. In stereo.
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(TNN)NashvUIeNow (USA) Riptide 8:05 (WTB^ Movie Hero At Large (1980) (1 hr., 55 min.) 8:300 Last Frontier A study of the predators that inhabit coral reefs.
(ARTS) Twentieth Century The
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(DIS) Danger Bay Grant must find a gold model that disappeared from the Aquariums whale sculpture during a blackout, g
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOII^ Its Garry Shandlings Show On the day after the Schumakers anniversary party, Garry cant understand why everyone is mad at him so he steps into his flashback booth to find the answer. In stereo, g 9:000 700 Gub O I Would Be Called Jcdin: Pope John XXIH Charles Durn-ing stars as Pope John XXIII in this one-man show re-creating Angelo Roncallis five-year reign as pontiff, g (1 hr, 30 min.)
O O Wiseguy (Premiere) Crime drama. An undercover agent (Ken Wahl) infiltrates the underworld in Atlantic City. With Jonathan Banks and Ray Sharkey. (2 hrs.)
3) Tbnnls White House Tournament. Celebrities, including Tom Selleck, Steve Guttenberg, John Forsythe, Chris Evert and Pam Shriver, compete in this benefit event to aid Nancy Reagans drive against drug abuse. (Taped) (1 hr.)
O Year In The Life (Series Premiere) Drama. Trials and tribulations of the suburban Gardner family. Tonight: Anne and Sunny (Wendy Phillips, Amanda Peterson) talk about sex. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Amish; Not To Be Modern A profile of the private Amish life, featuring an interview with former community member Dr. Milo Yoder. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul
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(ESPN) AWA Chiunplonihlp Wrestling
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(NICK) My Three Sons (SBOISH) Mmde Ruthless People (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(TMCj Movie Alfie (1966) PG (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie Rage Of Angels (1983) (2 hrs.)
9:30 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment AI Franken and Tom Davis elicit the opinions of high-school seniors as they prepare for graduation. In stereo, g (NICK) Ann Sothern (TNN) New Country Featured: Jim it Jesse. In stereo.
10:000 Straight Talk 3) News
O SL Elsewhere (Season Premiere) The hospitals spared from demolition; Craig realizes the seriousness of his wifes divorce plans. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Nothing To Fear The Legacy Of FDR An examination of how our 32nd president shaped American ideals and policy, focusing on the events from the Depression to the New Deal. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Warning: Food May Be Hazardous To Your Health
Based on research by Consumers Union, an examination of food and how it affects those who consume it. Includes interviews with legal and medical experts, g
(MAX) Movie Stewardess School (1986)R(l hr , 35 min.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Crook And Chase (WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (Live) (2 hrs, 45 min.)
10:30 O American Snapshots O Sister Adrian: The Mother Tttesa Of Scranton A profile of Sister Adrian Barrett who works with the poor in Scranton, Pa. Narrator: Martin Sheen. (R) (HBO) World StAge: The Second Annual Princes Trust All-Star Rock Concert Performances by George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Elton John, Eric Gapton, Phil Collins, Ben E. King, Bryar Adams, Paul Young, Midge Ur< and Jeff Lynne. In stereo. (1 hr.) (NICK)Monkees
(TNN) Videocountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor WIw Invisible Enemy The viral nucleus escapes. (Part 4 of 4)
OOO0News 3) Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Evening At The Immmr (BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (ESPN) Ttnck And Tractor PnU (LIFE) Dr, Ruth S^ Guest: rock musician Gene Simmons (Kiss). (1 hr.)
(NICK) I ^
(SHOW) Movie Perfect Timing (1982) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TMQ Movie Rebel Love (1986)(lhr.,4Smin.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 11:300 Jean Shepherds America The humorist tours Death Valley on his trusty burrow Flower.
OM*a*s*h
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O Movie The Coming (1981) Susan Swift, Tisha Sterling. A teen-ager is pursued through time by a man who needs her help to save his daughter from being burned as a witch. (1 hr., 30 min.)
0Nightlineg
(DIS) Movie Turtle Diary (1986)PG(lhr.,40min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Road Warrior (1981)R(l hr., 35 min.) (TNN) Fandango 11:35 (MAX) Movie Black Venus (1984)R(lhr.,40min.)
12:000 Burns And AUen O Hot Shots Prospective purchasers of a failing magazine meet untimely ends. (R) (1 hr.) 3) A Current Affair 0Alice
(ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War (BET) Professionals (ESPN) SoortaLook (LIFE) Regis PhUbin Show Guests: Eartha Kitt; actress Peg Murray (Me and Mrs. C); comedian Fred Newman; Bill Bresnan of WABC-AM radio. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Dragnet 12:300 Best Of Graocho
3) Mission: Bnpossible O Ute Night With David ^ Letterman Scheduled: Rob . Reiner, comic Ritch Shydner. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0Laverne& Shirley (ARTS) Twentieth Criltury The Allies arrive in North Africa. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(ESPN) Speedway America (NICK) Mister Ed j
(SHOW) Showtime Coast To Coast Jazz musician Herbie Hancock travels across the United States, showcasing talent from street corners to comedy
clubs, with performances by |
both established and regional entertainers. (1 hr.)
(USA) Edge Of Night '
12:45 (TMG Movie The Fly ^
(1986) R (2 hrs, 15 min.)
(WTBS) Pride Of A Nation; Columbian Coffee 1:000 Jack Bony O Rot Shots Broderick assigns Amanda, Jason and Pendleton to cover a murder-mystery weekend. (R)(l hr.)
O TJ. Hooka* Stacys traumatized when a young police officer dies in her arms. (R) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Amish: Not To Be Mod-on A profile of the private Am- ^ ,ish life, featuring an interview with former community member Dr. Milo Yoder. (1 hr.)
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(ESPN) Magic Years A look at the year 1958 with a feature on former tennis great Althea Gibson. I
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Seandi For Tomorrow l:05(IfflO) Movie Pray For Death (1985)R(l hr., 40 min.)
1:10 (DIS) DTV
1:15 (MAX) Movie Richard Pryor - Here And Now (1983) R (1 hr., 40 min.)
(WTBS) Movie Brainstorm (1965) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
1:300 Mickey Rooney 3) Hope For The Worlds Children ONews
(DIS) Movie Topper Takes A Trip (1939) (1 hr., 30 min.) ,
(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BUI Dance
(NICK) Ann Sothern (TNN) New Country Featured:
Jim & Jesse. In stereo.
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(Continued From Page 4)
(LIFE) FamUy liedtdne Update
Topics: barrier and hormonal contraceptives; a new joint ABFP-ABIM certificaUon process in geriatric mediciiM. (NICK)KeyiToSocceM (TMC) Movie The Hit (1985) R' (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(WTBS) World Tomwrow 12:450 McCloud 1:000 Various
O Whats Happening Now!!
Rajs hopes of going on a fishing trip are put on hold when his mother-in-law arrives for a visit. (R)
(ARTS) Goldie Hawn ^ledal Actress Goldie Hawn performs a series of vignettes with guest performers George Bums, John Ritter, the Harlem Globetrotters and Shaun Cassidy. Musical selections include Were All Alone, Nobody Does It Like Me and Do You Believe In Magic. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Schema Of Thlnffi (ESPN) NFLi Greateat Mmnenta
(LIFE) Inveatment Advliory (NICK) Self Improvement (USA) How To Make A MUIioo In The Stock Market (WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:15 (SHOW) Movie Choose Me (1984)R(lhr., 50 min.)
1:30 ( St. Jude: For The Life Of AChild
(DIS) Movie Old Yeller (1957) 'G (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured Lexington. Ky and Rugbv. Tenn, In stereo.
(USA) Weight Lobs Made Easy 1:35 (HBO) Movie "Long Gone (1987) (1 hr, 55 min.)
1:40 (MAX) Movie Rabid (1977) R (1 hr.. 35 min.)
fcooo7ooaub O Nightwatch
(ARTS) A4E Passport Journeys Through Israel Israeli actor Chaim Topol recalls his days in a kibbutz and his recruitment into the Israeli army entertainment troupe. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Movie "The Velvet
TV TAN6LE
UHrAMSLE THE AMP
THE CLUE SHOWM ID SPELL "mE MAME
TV GRCLES
Touch (1948) (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Motoworld Featured: Camel Pro Series National Championship from Sears Point International Raceway in Sonoma, Calif.; Camel Pro Series dirt track racing from Springfield, ni. In stereo.
(USA) New Generath Hair Care
(WTBS) Christian ChUdrens Fund
2:30 (ESPN) PGA Seniors GoU
PaineWebber World Invitation-' al, final round, from ()uail Hollow Country Oub in Charlotte,
N.C. (R) (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: Fred Marks and Les Kepler, owners and mechanics of a World of Outlaws Sprint Car driven by Brad Doty. In stereo. (USA) Prognm Youraelf For Success
(WTBS) Larry Jones 3:000 Movie The Vanishing American (1955) Scott Brady, Audrey Totter. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video Vlbratloos (DIS) Movie An American In Paris (1951) (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie Funeral In Berlin (1967) (2 hrs.)
(WTBS) Save The Children 3:05 (SHOW) Movie Submission (1975)R(l hr., 55 min.)
3:15 (MAX) Movie Reform School Girls" (1986)R(l hr., 40 min.)
3:30 (HBO) Vietnam War Story
The Pass Soldiers try to escape the realities of war at Mama-Sans Chicago Oub. (Episode 2 of 3) In stereo, g (USA) Keys To Success (WTBS) Movie "The Hunchback Of Notre Dame (1939) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
4:00 (HBO) Movie The Fly (1986)'R(lhr.,40min.)
(UFE) InvesUnent Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television (USA)Mlndpower
4:30 (ESPN) Waterskilng International Tour, from Shreveport, La.(R)(lhr.)
By Goylw Diaeow .
Words in the list below appear across, up. down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Sorhe circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.
Clue: THEYRE AU TOOETHR
SREFEREELYTSDLO
bsrethguaddonot
R I MUNGOBREENRR I UV I AGEDJ EMESCAM BADR I OSAWORNOCR UDDCTLENOCTUNCE lOLODIRFGHP TGE I I NESLEE EYGSWDBTOAE ONM
SBLH MNE I ONCT
OALEPRNSAYONMYK RIACMEAELLREEBE HCSTOGS F I I ERRBS TRSACI OOCMT AAOU TCDTLREAEPTBO IKESOPYFPBEHH
AA
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(SOLUTION: 13 tettwrs, 3 words )
Alice Ann B. Davis. Architect, Barry Williams, Bathrooms. Bobby. Carol, Cat. Cindy, Comedy, Competition. Conglomerate, Daughters, Dog. Family, Geology. Fun. Housekeeper. Jan. Los Angeles. Marcia. Middle-Class. Mike. Old Style. Parents. Permit, Peter, Pose, Profession, Referee, Robert Reed, Sons, Suburbs, Tiger, Widower
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DAYTIME
(Continued From Page 6)
(USA) Dunce Ptrty USA 5:05 (WTBS) Munsten (Mon-Wed, Pri)
5:300 Timmy And Lumle
Mr. America
On Saturday, Sept. 19, Gary Collins will host his sixth consecutive Miss America Pageant, which NBC will air live from Atlantic City. Collins will be joined by former "Good Morning America correspondent Kathie Lee Gifford, and by three former titlists Laurel Schaefer (1972), Dorothy Bentham (1977) and the current Miss America, Kellye Cash.
Witches?
Pamela Sue Martin and Tim Matheson will star in Bay Coven, an NBC movie that will air Oct. 25. The pair play a married couple living in a seaside New England town who suspect Uiat their neighbors are witches. Wo^y Harrelson (Cheers), Susan Ruttan (L.A. Law) and James B. Sikking ("Hill Street Blues) also star.
CROSSWORD
BY DANIEL M. MARVIN
ACROSS
1 Boone or
jackets
Benatar
22 Bloom or
4 Miss Arthur
Wagner
7 The-Seed
24 Happy Days
10 Actress Gray
star
12 Fan dancer
26 James
Sally-
Jones
14 Blackbird
30 Search
15 Hawaiian
Tomorrow
goose
31 Drs.' helpers
16 Sicilian
33 Baseball need
volcano
34 Rock group
17 Newhart
36 Brennan or
. milieu
Fulton
18 Face the
39 Garrison
20 Certain
42 Don or Maud
44 He was
DOWN
o Andy Griffith (!) Alice
O Newlywed Game O Pecks Court 0SenfordADdSoo (ARTS) Signeture (Moo, Wed, Frl) Journey To Adventure (Tue, Thu)
(BET) Video LP
(DD) NlkkoUu (Moo) Kids Of DeGrassi Street (Wed) Spread YourWingi(Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Moo) Ivanboe (1982)
(NICK) Double Dm (SHOW) Etephaotf Child (Tta) (TMQ Movie (Mon) Legal Eases (1986)(Thu) "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1854) (TMQ PUtypns Cove (Wed) (TNN) New Country (USA)Mr.TAodFrieDdi 5:35 (WTBS) Leven k Miirley (Moo, Wed, Frl) Baseball (Tue) 5:50 (DIS) Oik Street Chrooklei (Mod)
1 Sean
2 Vicinity
3 Hue
4 Actor David
5 Corrode
6 Meara and Murray
7 Barbara or Conrad
8 Jillian and Miller
9 Clamor 11 Diamond
and
Simon
13 Computer input
19 Lubricate
21 GrandchHd; Scot.
23 Synthetic fiber
24 Hope or Newhart
25 Sphere
27 Actor Vigoda
28 Managed
29 Inlts. for Tomlin
30 Note of scale
32 Phil -
35 Alias
Napoleon
Solo
48 Med. Asen.
49 I cant believe
the
whole
thing
51 Entreaty
52 Mr. Vereen
53 Animals home
54 Time in office
55 America's inits.
56 Kind of lettuce
57 Born
37 Mauna -
38 Burst forth
40 Late actor Jannings
41 Violinist Stern
42 Actor Ed -
43 Actor Andrews
45 Singer Campbell
46 In this place
47 Title
48 Babylonian sky god
50 Uncle: Sp.
Answers On Page 14
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Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 14,1M7
DAYTIME MOVIES
4:U(MAX) "About Last Nlght... (198C)
8:00 (SW)W) "Hectric Dreams" (1084)
(TMQ "Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985)
0:SO (TMC) "Sidekicks" (1974) 7KH)(Sffi>W) "The Iron Mistress (1852)
7:80(MAX) "Three Men And A Cradle" (1985)
IH)0(HBO) "Mussolini: The Decline And FaU Of H Duce"
(1985)
(TMC) "Legal Eagles" (1986) 0:SO(DIS) "End Of The World Mao (1987)
10:00 (ARTS) Johnny Angel
(1945)
(HBO) "Victory" (1981)
(MAX) "The Red Badge Of Courage" (1951)
(SHOW) Girl Happy (1965) (TMC) Almost You (1985) (USA) WUSA (1970) 10K18(WTB8) "The Egg And I (1947)
ll:M(MAX)Stalagl7"(195S) llOOiHBO) Fast Forward" (1985) (SHOW) "Except For Thee And Me (1975)
(TMC) Misunderstood" (1984) 1:00 (DB) "One Of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing" (1975)
(TNN) Down Mexico Way (1941)
1:05 (WTBS) "Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders H" (1980)
1:80 (MAX) The Biggest Bundle Of Them AU" (1968)
8:00 (HBO) "Yellowbeard (1988) (SHOW) Nobodys Fool (1986) (TM(5 Fanny And Alexander (1988)
8KI0(ARTS) The Rage Of Paris (1988)
8:80 (HBO) Morons From Outer Space (1985)
(MAX) "Armed And Dangerous
(1986)
1*00 (UFV) "Friends (1971)
5:80 (MAX) "Ivanhoe (1982)
(TMO "Legal Eagles (1986)
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 15.1007 DAYTIME MOVIES
4:55 (MAX) "Stalag 17 (1958)
0:80 (TMC) Young Man With A Horn (1950)
7;00(MAX) "The Great Bank Hoax (1979)
IH)0(HBO) "Mussolini: The Decline And Fall Of n Duce
(1985)
0:80 (MAX) Terror By Night
(1946)
9K)0(TMC) "Beliuire The Cajun
(1986)
9:80 (DB) The Misadventures Of Merlin Jones (1964)
(HBO) Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985)
(MAX) "Champagne For Two
(1987)
10:00 (ARTS) "The Rage Of Paris
(1988)
(SHOW) "Hlegal (1955)
(USA) "A Star Is Bom (1987) 10:05 (WTBS) Betrayal (1978) 11:00 (MAX) "Grand Prix (1966) (TMC) Purple Hearts (1984) 11:80(SHOW) Yellowbeard
(1988)
12:00 (090) "Mr. Love (1985)
1:00 (DB) Lots Of Luck (1985) (TMC) Chisum (1970)
(TNN) "Git Along, UtUe Do-gles(1987)
1:05 (WTBS) Because Of You (1952)
1:80 (HBO) "Old Enough (1984) (SHOW) "Ugal Eagles (1986)
2:00 (MAX) "Baby, The Rain Mist FaU (1965)
8:00 (ARTS) "Squeaker (1987) (HBO) Rappin (1985)
(TMC) "Ruthless People (1986)
4:00 (LIFE) "Paul And Michelle (1974)
(MAX) "Marlowe (1969)
(SHOW) Kid Colter (1985)
4:80 (HBO) In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985)
5K)0 (TMC) I Confess (1958)
PbZQ
Friday SepL 18
Pitt County Mental Health ExhibitSaturday Sept. 19
10 A.M. til 6 P.M.
ECU Nursing SchoolFREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC
-REFRESHMENTS-Saturday Sept. 19
Vocational
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"Greenhouse"
10 A.M. Til 2 P.M.Located at Arlington Boulevard & 264 By Pass Greenville
WETOfESDAY
SEPTEMBER 10,1917
DAYTIME MOVIES
5:10 (MAX) The Hollywood Knights (1980)
6KM (HBO) The Elmchanted Forest (1986)
6:80(TMC) Mask (1985)
7:00 (MAX) H Ever I See You Again (1978)
8:00 (HBO) "The Gig (1985)
(SHOW) The Hideaways (1978) 8:80 (TMQ AUle (1968)
9:00 (MAX) Diane (1956)
9:80 (DB) "The Red Fuiy (1984) 10:00 (ARTS) "Squeaker (1987) (HBO) "Sphinx (1981)
(SHOW) Period Of Adjustment (1962)
(USA) The Brain (1969)
10:05 (WTBS) "Love Has Many Faces (1965)
10:80 (TMQ Night Shift (1982) 11:00 (MAX) "Olivers Story (1978) im (HBO) Quicksilver (1986) (SHOW) Out Of Africa (1985) 12:80 (MAX) Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985)
(TMQ Start The Revolution Without Me (1970)
1:00 (DB) Topper Takes A Trip
(1989)
(TNN) Blue Canadian Rockies (1952)
1:05 (WTBS) "Deadlock (1969) 2:00 (TMQ "Rebel Love (1986) 2:80 (MAX) Quarterback Princess (1988)
8:00 (ARIQ Shadowlands (1985) (HBO) "Maxie (1985)
8:80 (TMQ "Mask (1985)
4:00 (LIFE) "Attica (1980)
4:80 (MAX) Head Office (1986) (fflOW) The Hideaways (1978)
THURSDAY
SEPHMBER17,1887
DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (SHOW) Rock & Rule
(1988)
5:45 (TMQ Start The Revolution Without Me (1970)
6:10 (MAX) Under The Rainbow
(1981)
6:80 (SHOW) "Bill Cosby, Him-ser(1982)
7:80 (TMQ Strange Invaders
(1982)
8K10 (HBO) Bronco Billy (1980) 8:80 (SHOW) Teacher, Teacher (1969)
9M (MAX) Cry Rape! (1978) 9:80 (DIQ The Horsemastm (1961)
(TMQ Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954) lOKIO (ARTS) Shadowlands (1985) (HBO) Right Of Way (1988) (SHOW) UdyL (1966)
(USA) Rage of Angels (1988) l(fc08 (WTBS) Jenny (1970)
10:80 (MAX) On The Edge (1986) 11:80 (TMQ The Dresser (1983) 12:00 (HBO) Dreamchild (1985) (MAX) How The West Was Won (1963)
(SHO^ Christmas Lilies Of The Field (1979)
1:00 (DIS) An American In Paris (1951)
(TNN) Rim Of The Canyon (1949)
1:05 (WTBS) Bus Rileys Back In Town (1965)
1:80 (HBO) Fast Forward (1985) (TMQ Wetherby (1985)
2:00 (SHOW) BiU Cosby, Him-seU(1982)
2:80 (MAX) The Presidents Analyst (1967)
8:00 (ARTS) The Lion Has Wings (1940)
3:80 (TMQ Pale Rider (1985) 4:00 (LIFE) Shes In The Army Now (1981)
(SHOW) My American Cousin (1985)
4:30 (MAX) Let Us Live (1939) 5:00 (HBO) Players (1979)
5:80 (TMQ Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954)
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 18,1917 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMQ House Of The Long Shadows (1983)
6:80 (SHOW) The Turning Point (1977) -
7:00 (MAX) "Rose Cafe (1987) (TMQ Funeral In Berlin (1967)Coming Soon
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8:00 (HBO) I, Desire (1982) 8:80(MAX) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957)
9:00 (TMQ Jesus (1979)
10:00 (ARTS) The Lion Has Wings (1940)
(HBO) Birch Interval (1976) (SHOW) The Story Of Will Rogers (1952)
(USA) Rage Of Angels (1983) 10:05 (WTBS) The Barkleys Of Broadway (1949)
11:00 (TMQ Can You Hear The Laughter?: The Story of Freddie Priie(1979)
11:30 (MAX) Artie Shaw: Time Is All Youve Got (1985)
12:00 (HBO) Legal Eagles (1986) (SHOW) Animals Are Beautiful
Pe^(1975)
1:00 (DB) Archer (1986)
(TMQ aass (1988) ^
(TNN) Rancho Grande (1940) 1:05 (WTBS) Manhunter (1974) 1:30 (MAX) Hurry Sundown (1967)
(SB)W) The Turning Point (1977)
2:00 (HBO) Trenchcoat (1983) 3:00 (ARTS) Breakfast For Two (1937)
(TMQ Dream Lover" (1986)
4:00 (LBE) Judith (1966) (MAX)APatchOfBlueil965i
5:00 (HBO) Agnes Of God (1985) (TMQ Funeral In Berlin" (1967)
An ambitious filmmaker (Ryan O'Neai) finds himself being sued by his daughter, in the network premiere of''Irreconcilable Differences." It airs Monday, Sept. 14. on NBC.
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Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
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ESPN
H60
UPE
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WTBS
7:00 7:30
Remington Steele
Business Rpt.
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Taxi
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straight Talk
10:30
Outdoors
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We The People 200: The Constitutional Gala
Movie: "The Wild Lite"
Cosby Show Bob Hope Special
The Muppets
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(UFE) Our Group (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMC) Movie Echo Park (1985)
(TNN) Fandango
7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And S(
8:000 Hell Town O Gties "London (1 hr.)
O O The Muppets: A Celehra-tioo Of 30 Years Many of Jim Hensons puppet creations gather at a black-tie event to chronicle Muppet history from their beginnings in Washington, DC., to their roles in films. (R) (Ihr.)
Movie The Wild Life (1984) Christopher Penn, Eric Stolz. With the start of school just around the comer, a group of teen-agers spends the last week of summer in all out hedonistic revelry. (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show Sondra and El-vin come home from college and announce their engagement. Emmy Award-nominated episode (directing, editing, sound mixing). In stereo. (R)g 0 Hammer! (Season
Premiere) In stereo, g (ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans Hurons capture Col. Munro's daughters and the British soldier sent to escort them. (Part 3 of 13)
(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents Maestro Ludwig von Drake presents a variety of musical entertainment with guests Nelson Eddy, Dinah Shore and Benny Goodman. (1 hr.)
(E^N) Waterskiing International Tour, from St. Paul, Minn. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Kay OWea (MAX) Chet Atklni: Certified Guitar Player Chet Atkins is jmned by stars who have been influenced by his talent, including Everly Brothers, Emmylou Harris, Waylon Jennings, Mark Knopfler, Michael McDonald and Willie Nelson. Selections includeBye, (1 hr.)
(NICK) Dtmna Reed (SHOW) Movie Warning Sign (1985)R(2 hrs.) (TNN)Na8hvlUeNow (USA) Riptide 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Bullitt (1968) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
8:300 Boh Hope Special NBC Investigates Bob Hope The entertainer is accused of selling jokes to cable television in this spoof of the Iran-Contra scandal. With Tony Randall. In stereo, g (Ihr.)
0 The Charmlnp (Season Premiere) Lillian turns Cory and Thomas into department-store mannequins, g (ARTS) The Tteban Plays North American Premiere. "Oedipus at Colonus Anthony Quayle stars as the blind and outcast Oedipus who travels to Colonus with his daughter Antigone (Juliet Stevenson), where he eventually meets his death. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Gub O Mystery! Adventures of Sherlock Holmes II: The Red-Headed League Jabez Wilson is suspicious when he is promised a large sum of money for copying an encyclopedia. (R) g (1 hr.)
O O We The People 200: The Constitutional Gala Highlights of events at the Philadelphia Civic Center include Gregory Peck introducing viewers to the Constitution and appearances by numerous celebrities. Hosted by Walter Gonkite. (2 hrs.)
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(ESPN) Surfer Magazine (HBO) Movie Night Of The Creeps (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Movie "Vasectomy: A Delicate Matter(1986) (2 hn.) (MAX) Movie Under The Rainbow (1981)PG(2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sooa (TIK) MOvie Strange Invaders (1982)PG(2 hrs.)
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KkOOO Straight Talk O Nature Natural history photographer Simon Trevor examines the breeding and nesting cycles of Africas bateleur eagles. (R)g(l hr.)
News
O LA. Law Reprise of the season finale. Van Owen decides to leave Kuzak until she can straighten out her personal life. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (SHOW) Gallaghers Overboard! Comedian Gallagher presents more of his offbeat humor from the Long Beach Terrace Theater, transformed into an oceanlike arena with waves and caves, flying seagulls and an electric watermelon. In stereo. (Ihr.)
(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:30 O Great American Outdoors (ESPN) Windsurfing Hawaii International Cup, show two. (Taped)
(HBO) Vietnam War Story
Home Three soldiers recuperating in a Veterans Administration hospital deal with reality in different ways. (Episode 3 of 3) In stereo, g (NICK)Monkees (TNN)Videoconntry 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Bonnie And Gyde (1967) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 10:40 (DIS) Animals In Action Featured: animals that live near and in fresh water.
11:00 O Remtagton Steele O Doctor Who Image Of The Fendahl The Doctor lands on present-day Earth and discovers a scientist running experiments on a 12 million-year-oId human skull (Parti of 4) OOO0News Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Triumph Of The Wert Even China, the oldest most self-confident civilization, succumbs to the influence of Western ideas and then must choose between capitalism and communism. Host; John Roberts. (1 hr.) (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Adventures Of Oisie And Harriet
(ESPN) Scuba World (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts; Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Rnth Show Guests: Danny Devito; Dr. Laurence Bolter on child sexuality. (1 hr.) (MAX) Orlfliial Mu Talking Headroom Show Guests: Gilbert Gottfried, Grace Jones, Don
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(SHOW) Movie Teachers (1984)R(Ihr., 55 min.)
(TMQ Movie The Dresser (1983)PG(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 11:300Butterflies
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O Movie High School U.S.A. (1983) Michael J. Fox, Nancy McKeon. A Midwestern high-school senior tries to oust a snob as the classs most popular preppie. TV child stars of the SOs and 60s play many of the teachers and school officials. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)
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(DIS) Movie Maryland (1940) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(MAX)Mov 1e Reform School Girls (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.) (TNN) Fandango 12:000 Bums And Alien O Movie Endless Love (1981) Brooke Shields, Martin Hewitt. (2 hrs.)
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Hurons capture Col. Munros daughters and the British soldier sent to escort them. (Part 3 of 13)
(BET) This Wed( In Black Entertainment (ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Movie Fast Forward (1985)PG(1 hr., 55 min.) (LIFE) Regis Phllbln Show Guests: Donna Edmondson, Playboys Playmate of the Year, former New York Yankees pitcher Whitey Ford (Slick); syndicated humor columnist Joey Adams. (1 hr.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now (l^)Drag^
12:300 Bert Of Groncho GDMlsrtottlmpoasUde O Ute Night With Divid Letterman Scheduled: actress Glenn Close, Jerry Garcia and Bob Weir of the Grateful Dead, former boxer Sugar Ray Leonard. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Lveme A Shiriey (ARTS) The Thebu Ptayi North American Premiere. Oedipus at Colonus Anthony <)uayle stars as the blind and outcast Oedipus who travels to Colonus with his daughter Antigone (Juliet Stevenson), where he even-
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The Misadventures Of Merlin Jones"
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Movie: "National Lampoon's Vacation"
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Top Rank Boxing: John Meekins vs. Howard Stewart
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S) Threes Company (ARTS) Great Detective (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Snow White: Singin, Dan-dn, Heigh Ho (B5PN)SportsLook (LIFE) Lady Blue (MAX) Movie "Period Of Adjustment" (1962)
(NICK) Monkees
(SHOW) Movie "Invitation To
The Dance (1957)
(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 g) Too Oose For Comfort O NBC News OCBSNews 0 ABCNewsg (DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) Running And Racing (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(TNN) Videocountry 6:35 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report OCBSNews (STazi O Jeffersons O Truth Or Consequences 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS)MontrenzRodt (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Movie "The Misadventures Of Merlin Jones" (1964) (ESPN) SportsCenter
(HBO) Inside The NFL (LIFE) People In Crisis (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(TMQ Movie "Choose Me" (1984)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoU 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina This Week OPM Magazine MA*S*H OBenson
O Win, Lose Or Draw 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Rising Damp (BET) News (ESPN) Magic Years (LIFE) Our Group (NICK) Mr; Wizards World (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 8:000 Paper Chase After Hart (James Stephens) asks Professor Kingsfield a foolish question, he's assigned to produce a full report on the subject within 24 hours. (1 hr.)
O Washington Week In Review
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Pilots: In Kingpins. Dorian Harewood stars as the embattled proprietor of a bowling alley; In "Sons of Gunz," a man (Kenneth McMillan) employs three of his sons as car salesmen. (1 hr.)
DuckTales The Treasure Of The Golden Suns A Disney animated feature introducing a
new daily series. Scrooge McDuck isnt too happy about taking care of Donalds nephews Huey, Dewey and Louie until the trio finds a treasure map that leads the miser on a fortune-hunting adventure. (2 hrs.)
O Rags To Riches (Season Premiere) Nick goes undercover for the CIA in Las Vegas to catch a blackmailing mobster. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)
0 Growing Pains (Season Premiere) A vacation trip to Hawaii forces Maggie to make a difficult decision. g(l hr.) (ARTS) Movie " Stardust Memories (1980) (2 hrs.)
(BET) This Week In BUck Entertainment
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
(HBO) Movie "Jagged Edge (1985) "R(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Kay OBrien (MAX) Movie " The Dirty Dozen (1967) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "The Whoopee Boys (1986) R (I hr., 30 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now (USA)RipUde 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Prince And The Pauper (1937) (2 hrs., 25 min.)
8:300 Wall ftreet Week "Gold and the International Markets? Guest: Publisher John P. Des-sauer (Dessauers Journal).
(DIS) Dinosaurs Host Gary Owens talks with scientists
about the history and myths surrounding dinosaurs, with clips from the first dinosaur movie, The Lost World, as well as animated clips from Fantasia andGere."
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000700 aub O Movie "Fathers UtUe IMvi-dend (1951) Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor. After his daughter marries, a man be-lievm his troubles are over until he finds hes soon to be a grandfather. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O Movie National Lampoons VacaUon (1983) Che^ Chase, Beverly D'Angelo. After minutely detailed advance planning, a Chicago family sets out for an enjoyable two-week road-trip to California and encounters every conceivable mishap along the way. (R) (2 hrs.)
0 Maz Headroom (Season Premiere) In stereo. g(l hr.) (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985) PG (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Tiq> Rank Bozing John Meekins (15-1-2, 12 KOs) vs. Howard Stewart (14-2-2, 4 KOs) in a junior middleweight bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from" Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie Auntie Mame (1958) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie Class (1983) R (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie " Beginning Of The End" (1957) (2 hrs.)
9:30 (NHX) Ann Sothem (SHOW) Best Of Bizarre (TNN) New Country Featured: Desert Rose. In stereo.
10:00 O Bird In A Cage A thief on the run is taken in by a rural family when they mistake him for the new town preacher. 1987 Oscar winner for Best Student Dramatic Film of the year. (1 hr.)
News
O Private Eye A Hollywood starlet hires Cleary to find out if her mobster boyfriend is being unfaithful. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 20 / 20 Scheduled: Barbara Walters interviews screen legend Katharine Hepburn. (Series enters its 10th year.) g(l hr.) (ARTS) Shortstories A businesswoman is faced with an unwanted pregnancy in "Joni & The Whales, a cartoonist settles some scores at a high-school reunion in Least Likely. (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Legal Eagles (1986)PG(2 hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Brothers Donald heads for Las Vegas to fulfill his Aunt Billies last wishes - to spread her ashes over the Golden Nugget Hotel. Guest star: Jerry
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10:300 Summers End A young girl is stigmatized for being a tomboy in this nostalgic look at growing up in small-town America during the Forties. (R)
(DIS) Mui. Monsteri And My^ teriei Documentation of Scotlands famous Loch Ness monster, including actual photographs, first-hand accounts by witnesses and scientific explanations.
(MAX) Steve McQueen: Mu On The Edge A profile of this successful leading man through film and TV clips and interviews with his family, friends and co-workers.
(NICK)Monkeet (SHOW) Iti Garry Shandllngs Show Garry calls his old girlfriend (Shawn Southwick) hoping to rekindle their relationship. In stereo, g (TNN)Videocountry (WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)
11:00 O Remington Steele Q Doctor TRio "Image Of The Fendahl Only the Dwtor realizes the strange significance of witchcraft at the priory and the creatures that materialize from Thea. (Part 2 of 4)
O O O 0 (BET) News (S Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Blackadder H Lord Blackadder is in serious trouble with the court when he decapitates the wrong man.
(DIS) Movie "One Of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975) G (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders Crown, from Westbury, N Y (Live)
(NICK) I Spy
(SHOW) Movie "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre Part 2 (1986) (1 hr.. 50 min.)
(TMQ Movie Light Blast (1985) "R(l hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night Flight "Comedy
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11:30 O Yes, Minister Hacker (% covers some embarrassing in-forination concerning the sale of British arms to Italian terrorists.
OM*A*S*H
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O Movie An American Werewolf In London (1981) David Naughton, Jenny Agutter. The vacation of two young Americans on a walking tour of England is ruined when a werewolf attack leaves one dead and the other cursed with a hunger for human flesh. (R) (2 hrs.)
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(TNN) Fandango (USA) Assaulted Nuts 11:45(USA) Night Flight "Night Flight (joes To The Movies & Coming Attractions
12:000 Bums And AUu O American Film Institute Salute To John Huston From March 1983 Host Lauren Bacall and celebrities including Ava Gardner. Robert Mitchum. Paul Newman, Jack Nicholson and Orson Welles pay tribute to the celebrated actor-filmmaker (R) (2 hrs., 45 min.)
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(DIS) Movie One Of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975) G (1 hr., 35 min.)
(LffD) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie "Trouble In Mind (1985)R'(lhr.,55min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie "The Road Warrior" (1981)R(2 hrs.)
(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:800 Mickey Rooney d)Ko)ak ONews
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest ' Moments (NICK) Ann Sothem (TNN) New Country Featured; Tina Danielle. In stereo.
(USA) Keys To Success 1:40 (SHOW) Don Rickies On The Loose Don Rickies takes his sarcastic humor on the road inter-*' viewing anyone he meets, including comedian Don Adams; Tommy Lasorda, Jerry Reuss, Steve Sax and Bill Russell of the Los Angeles Dodgers; and the Hell's Angels. In stereo. (1 hr.) 2:00 0700 Club O O Nigbtwatch (ARTS) Lovejoy Ian McShane stars as Lovejoy, a hustler in England's world of antiques. In this episode, a mysterious woman, a firefly cage and a murder spell trouble for Lovejoy. (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Search For Beauty 2:15 (WTBS) Movie "Assignment To Kill "(1969) (2 hrs.)
2:20 (HBO) Movie Sleepaway Camp" (1983) R (1 hr., 30 min.) 2:80 d) Getting Rich Your Way (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees (TNN) Vldeocountry V (USA) Diet Of The Stars 2:85 (DIS) Dinosaurs Host Gary Owens talks with scientists about the history and myths surrounding dinosaurs, with clips from the first dinosaur movie,
[ The Lost World. as well as animated clips from "Fantasia and Gertie."
2:45 (SHOW) Movie Warning Sign"(1985)'R(lhr.,45 min.)
2:55 (MAX) Movie "CerUin Fury" (1985)'R'(lhr.. 30 min.)
3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie "Hot Millions (1968) G'(2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Winston Cup Southern 500, from Darlington. S.C.(R)(2hre.) (NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie "Half Moon Street" (1986) R' (1 hr., 40 min.) (USA) Program Yourself For Success
THURSDAY
(Gintinued From Page 12)
tually meets his death. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Best Of SchoIasUc Sports America (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:50 (WTBS) Movie The Redhead And The Cowboy" (1950) (1 hr., 45 min.)
12:55 (SHOW) Movie "The Stud" (1978)R(1 hr., 40 min.)
1:000 Jack Benny O T. J. Hooker Stacys life is endangered when she falls into the hands of an escaped madman. (R)(lhr.)
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(DIS) Movie "An American In Paris (1951) (1 hr. 45 min.) (ESPN) Motorcycle Racing Nissan 200, from Monterey, Calif. (R)(lhr.)
(U^ Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Nomads (1986) R(2 hrs.)
(USA) Edge Of Night 1:10 (MAX) Movie Scanners" (1981)R'(lhr.,45min.)
1:300 Mickey Rooney (DKoJak ONews
(NICK) Ann Sothem
(TNN) New Country Featured:
John Schneider. In stereo.
(USA) Search For Tonoorrow 1:55 (HBO) Jerry Seinfeld: Stand-Up Gmfidential Known for his X-ray Specs, comedian Jerry Seinfeld in his first solo television appearance on family reunions. shopping and stubborn pets. In stereo g(l hr.)
2:000 700 Oub OO Nigbtwatch (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Crook And Giase (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:30(1) Movie Grand Hotel" (1932) Grpta Garbo, John and Lionel Barrymore. (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) Monkees (TNN) Vldeocountry (USA) Movie Lure Of The Wilderness (1952) (2 hrs.)
2:35 (SHOW) Movie The Hasty Heart (1950) (1 hr. 45 min.) (WTBS) Movie Never Love A Stranger (1958) (2 hrs.)
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O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled; bat collector Alvin Sellers, singer Stanley Buckwheat Zydeco Dural, actress Molly Ringwald. In stereo. (1 hr.),
Saturday Daytime
(ESPN) Australian Rules Football Preliminary final, from VFL Park* in Waverly. (Uve) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 (TMC) Movie "Teachers (1984)R(2 hrs., 15 min.)
12:50 (SHOW) Movie Submission (1975)R(lhr., 50 min.)
1:000 Jack Bmny (BET) Special Audience Pro-
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(Continued From Page 13)
Guests: A1 Waxman ( Cagney & Lacey); nightclub entertainer Barbara Rose; author James Spada ( Grace: The Secret Lives of a Princess). (1 hr.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN)NashviUeNow (U^) Movie 'The Phantom Creeps (1939) (1 hr.)
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(DIS) Dumbos Clreos
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Movie Archer (1986) (2 hrs.)
(Ur) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Night Flight 1:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Power Play
1:25 (MAX) Movie Bolero (1984) (1 hr., 50 min.)
1:30 OMidtey Rooney d) MTV Video Music Awards Receiving multiple nominations are Land of Confusion by Genesis, Peter Gabriels Sledgehammer, Steve Win-woods Higher Love and U2s With or Without You. Scheduled performers; Bryan Adams, Bon Jovi, Crowded House, Whitney Houston and Cyndi Lauper. Held Sept. 11 in Los Angeles. (2 hrs.)
O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Ann Sothem (TNN) New Country Featured; Desert Rose. In stereo.
1:50 (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts; Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (1 hr.)
2:000 700 Qub (ARTS) Shortstories A businesswoman is faced with an unwanted pregnancy in Joni & The Whales"; a cartoonist settles some scores at a high-school reunion in Least Likely. (1 hr.) (NICK) 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Night Flight Video Flash Tracks
(NICK) Kids Writes (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) CNN News
6:20 (HBO) Movie Yellowbeard (1983)
6:300Blnblocker O Southern Spwtsman 0 UtUe Rascals And Friends (DIS) Contraption (ESPN) Fishing (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (MAX) Movie White Nights (1985)
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(SHOW) Movie Electric Dreams (1984)
(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Between The Lines
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9:800 Business File (R) d) Dr. Science (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BUI Dance
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O O Pee-wees Playhouse d) Soul Train OFraggleRock 0 My Pet Monster (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Ruiming And Racing (HBO)ImideTheNFL (NICK) Turkey Television (SHOW) Movie A Patch Of Blue (1965)
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(USA)HoUywoodl 1:300 French In Acth OBaseball
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(Please Turn To Page 16)
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Butterfly
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HeeHaw
SoKdGoid
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ESPN
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UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
WWF Superstars of Wrastiing Jack Van Impe Presents
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Adventure. Charlie Brown
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Werewolf
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Qrandma
Golden Girls Mama's Boy Miss America Pageant
News
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FarmAidlll
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Football College Football: Michigan State at Notre Dame
Movie: "Victory"
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Back To School"
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Movie: "Legal Eagles"
New Mike Hammer
World Wrestkng
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The Temptations & Four Tops
Movie: "Kiss Of The Spider Woman"
Movie: "JawsOf Satan"
Movie: "The Stone Killer"
Hitchcock
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(NICK) Spartakn And The Son Beneath The Sea (SHOW) Movie Electric Dreams" (1984) (TNN)Coiiitryclipa (USA)Ainvo)f l:0S(WTB8) World Champiooihip
l:MO Branded OCata And Does OOCBSNewa (S Too Gooe For Comfort
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(DIS) Movie The Uttiest Out-Uw"(1955)
(ESPN) Crilege Foothall Cootin-nes
(UFE)Frankenateln
(NICK) Rated K: For Kida By
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(TMC) Movie Legal Eagles (1986)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) New Mike Hammer
Golden Age Of TMevi-
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(BET)Newa
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1:000 Movie Enchantment" (1949) David Niven, Teresa Wright. A retired general is reminded of a lost love when his grandson tells him of Us btest romance. (2hrs.)
O Ftench Foreign Legk A look at the history and my^ue of the Fraich Foreign L^jion. (1 hr.)
O O Its An Adventure, Char-Ue Brown Charles M. Schub introduces animated versions of Peanute" comic strips he created for newspaper publicaUon. (R)g(ihr.)
d) Werewolf College student-turned-werewolf Eric Cord (John J. York) begins Us search for Janos Skoneny (Caiuck Connors) in Uiis rebroadcast of the series premiere. In stereo. (R) (2 hrs.)
O Fads Of Ufa Eighth-season finale. Beverly Ann and the girb all make pbns for summer vacation. In stereo. (R)g 0 Jack Van ImM Presents: The AIDS Cove^p An interview with Gene AntoUo, author of The AIDS Cover-Up?," and a message from evangelist Jack Van Impe. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Movie Scarlet Street (1945) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
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(HBO) Movie The Fly (1986) R(2hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Shanghai Surprise (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Beverly Hills Cop (1984)R(2 hrs.)
(INN) Grand Ob 0|vy Live Backstage
(USA) Movb Jaws Of Satan (1981) (2 hn.)
8:05 (WTBS) Movb The Stone KiUer(197S)(lhr.,55min.)
8:15 (DM) The Ebctric Grand-moUier Maureen Stapleton portrays a warm-hearted domesUc robot purchased 1^ a widower (Edward Herrmann) to keep house and raise his three children b this fanta^ story based on Ray Bradburys I Sing The Bo^Electric.(l hr.)
8:100 U7 A robber locks Mary, lister, Sandra and Pee-wee Herman in a toystore. In stereo. (R)
(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ob Opry Uve 9H10O On SHute At Wolf Trap
This performance by Windham Hill recording artists, fuses classical, folk, rock and Jazz bto a style defying categorizaUon, features acoustic guitarist WiU Ackerman, singer-songwriter Michael Hedges and the sextet Shadowfax.(R)(l hr.)
O O Movb The Last Starfighter (1984) Unce Guest, Robert Preston. A likable teenager whos a whiz at destroying video-game alien invaders b recruited as an interstelbr fighter pilot by an emissary from a league of pbnets. (2 hn.)
O GUden Giris (Season Premiere) SopUas new friid, an elderly man, suffers from Alzheimers disease. In stereo, g 0 FarmAid HI Performances from the tUrd benefit concert for American farmers. Among the celebrities joining host WU-lie Nelson are John Cougar Mel-lencamp, Dick Clark, Alan TUcke and Sarah Purcell. From the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movb Escapade In Florence" (1968) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Kay OWea
(NICK) Movb A Kind Of Uv-
ing'(1962)(2hrs.)
(TMC) Movb Kiss Of The Spider Woman (1985) R (2 hrs.) (TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: Pat Boone; Rex Allen Jr.; Carroll Baker, Tony Moleworth; the OK Chorale; the TraveUing Men; the Ontario Rhythm Cloggers. ta stereo. (1 hr.)
'tJO0 Mamaa Boy (Prumbra)
Comedy Bruce Weitz stan as I Jake McCasky, a hard-nosed news columnist who shares his New York bacheltn- pad with his widowed mother (Nancy Walker). (Airs once a month.) In ster-
10:OoS Paper Chase After Hart (James Stephens) asks Professor Kingsfield a foolish question, hes assigned to produce a full report on the subject within 24 hours. (1 hr.)
O AnsUn City Limits George Strait sings Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind? and Marina Del Rey; singer-songwriter Dwight Yoakam performs songs inuenced by pure mountain music. In stereo. (R) (Ihr.)
(SNews
0 Miss America Pageant Host Gary Collim joins Miss America 1987 Kellye Cash as she crowns her successor in the 34th annual ceremonies, live from Convention Hall in Atlantic City, N. J. In stereo, g (2 hrs.) (BET)S^RqxNt
(HBO) Roaeanne Barr Show Housewife / comedian Roseanne Barr delivers her views on mptherhood and life in a mobile home. In stereo, g (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: songwriter Sammy Cahn. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movb Trouble In Mind (1985)R(Ihr., 55 min.)
(SHOW) The Temptations k Four Tops A salute to two Motown groups - the Temptations (My Girl, Cant Get Next to You) and the Four Tops (Bahy
1 Need Your Loving, Cant Help Myself) - features interviews, and performance footage. Guests include Aretha Franklin and Dick Clark, b stereo. (1 hr.)
(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Michael Johnson prepares chili heef stir-fry. In stereo.
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pro-
mute
(WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (Uve) (2 hrs., 45 min.) 10:S0(ARTS) Rock N RoU Diad-pba b recognition of the 50th anniversary of Elvis Presleys birthday, this documentary fo-. cuses on the fans that keep his memory alive.
(BEHBoiiiis
(DIS) Coibae Bowl17 A quiz show bvolvbg four-member teams composed of the countrys leading college scholars who compete to answer questions on science, art, politics, current events, music and literature. Host: Dick Cavett. b stereo.
(ESPN) College Football Continues
(TNN) Countrydipa Scheduled: Gary Morris (Second Hand Heart); Dan Seals (Three Time Loser); I.J. Ganem (Crying), h stereo. (Ihr.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
11:00 O John Ankerberg O Elqihant GanMs Burgess Meredith narrates this look at northeast Thailands annual Elephant Festival, a rodeo show-casbg the strength, speed and skills of domesticated pachyderms. (R)g eO0News d) Proving Ground (ARTS) Aba Smith k Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones spoof American trends.
(DIS) Movie Hot Millions (1968)G(l hr., 45 min.)
(HBO) Movie Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life k Calling (1986) R (1 hr,, 40 mm.)
(UFE) Lady ue (NICK) Mad Movbs With The LA. Connectbo L.A. Connections updated version of the 1946 fib) Shock.
(SHOW) Movb Hardbodies (1984) R (1 hr., 40 mm.)
(TMC) Movb The Road Warrior (1981)R(1 hr., 45 mm.) (USA) Movb Hells Angels 69 (1969) (Ihr.)
11:18 -
iNewsg
11:80 OZob Levitt O Alive From Off Cent Meredith Monk and Bob Rosen explore the immigrant experience in Ellis kland. In stereo, g O NWA Cham^onship Wres-
(STheSabt
0 George Schbtters Cmnedy Qub
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Tebvi-aion A Korean pawnbroker is sent to Alcatraz in The Day the Devil Hid.
(ESPN) World Class Champbo-shbWiestling (NICK)Mookees (TNN) This Week b Country Musk 11:450 Soul Ttab 11:55 (MAX) Movie Dead-End Drive-In (1986) R (1 hr., 30 mm.)
12:000 Various ONews
0 GLOW: Gorgeous Udles Of Wrestling
(ARTS) Movb Scarlet Street (1945) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) bvestment Advisory (NHX) Turkey Tebviaion (TNN) Grand Ob Opry Uve Backstage
(USA) Night Flight Rockit Lounge
18:800 Movb The Big Fix-'^ (1978) Richard Dreyfuss, Susan Anspach. (2 hrs.) d) Movie Heartbreakers (1984) Peter Coyote, Nick Man-cuso. (2 hrs.)
O Saturday Night Uve Host: Valerie Bertinelli. Musical guest: Robert Cray (Smokmg Gun). In stereo. (R) (i hr., 30 mm.)
(BET) News
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing John Meekins vs. Howard Stewart in a junior middleweight bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (R) (i hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) World Tomorrow (TNN) Grand Ob Ony Uve (USA) Night Flight New Sounds
12:40 (HBO) Movie "The Awaken-bg(1980)R'(l hr., 45 min.) (SHOW) Movie The Fly (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.)
18:45 O NWA Championship
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(TMC) Movie "King Of The City (1985)R(2 hrs., 15 min.) (WTBS) Night Tracks; Chartbus-ters
1:00 OWel^t Control 0 Whats Happening Now!! Raj has a wild time at Dwaynes party. (R)(l hr.)
(BET) ^wdal Audience rto-granuning
(DIS) New Vaudevillians Too
Host Ed Begley Jr. (St. Elsewhere) introduces contemporary vaudeville acts, including a World Champion hula-hooping comedian, a radio-controlled dummy, and a dancing frog routine by the Theatre Mask Ensemble. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Investmoit Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movb Ridin' Down The Canyon (1942) (1 hr., 30 mb.) (USA) Snub 1:25 (MAX) Movie The Groove Tube (1974) R(l hr . 15 min.) 1:800 Various (BET) Video LP (NICK) Mister Ed
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2:000 Jewish Voice (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Escapade In Florence (1963) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Movie A Kind Of Loving (1962) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight
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Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 13,1087 8:000 Duke Football 8:300 Dick Sheridan 10:300 Dick Crum 12:300 NFL Today O NFL Uve
1:000 NFL FootbaU Philadelphia Eagles at Washington Redskins (Live) (3 hrs.)
O NFL FootbaU Miami Dol-' phins at New England Patriots (Live) (3 hrs.)
4:00 O U.S. Open Tennis Mens fi
nal, from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens, N Y. (Live) (3 hrs.)
O NFL Football Seattle Seahawks at Denver Broncos (Uve) (3 hrs.)
12:00 O Southern Sportsman
SATURDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 19, 087 6:30 O Southern Sportsman
12:000 CoUege FootbaU North Carolina State at Wake Forest (Live) (3 hrs.)
1:300 BasebaU Regional coverage of Toronto Blue Jays at New York Yankees or Milwaukee Brewers at Detroit Tigers. (Live) (3 hrs.)
3:000 CoUi^e FootbaU (Joined In Progress) Georgia at Gem-son(Live)(3 hrs.)
11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 NWA Championship WrastUng
Football Fans Rejoice As NFL Gets Underway
['t By Marty Linehan
I The big day is here! Its a day that is fast approaching baseballs first pitch in April, the opening of the trout or hunting . seasdn and Christmas Eve , when! it comes to anticipation. The National Football League officially starts play Sunday, Septj 13!
Y u thought they did that six ' wee s ago"* No, they were only prai ticing - and getting hurt.
W lile the opening-day sched-! ule doesnt hold too much pro lise in the National Conference (read that CBS), the America! Conference (NBC) celebra ;s the years opening with a dou )le-header presentation. Pos ibly the best game of the day Seattle vs. Denver, is the tailend of NBCs double-header in niany areas B|it the big treat of the week
CASBYs Looking Like A Good Idea Gone Bad
By Bob Remington
Friday night on CBC, well find out whether the CASBY Awards are a hip acknowledgement of alternative music or just another good idea gone bad.
The CASBYs (Canadian Artists Selected By You) were begun in 1982 by Brampton, Ont., progressive rock station CFNY as the U-Know Awards, a tongue-in-cheek spoof of the mainstream Juno Awards. They U-Knows focused attention on new Canadian artists who didnt sell enough albums to qualify ,^4for a Juno or whose material jwas too raw for commercial ra-I dio. A few years ago, however, things changed. The U-Knows moved to television, were renamed the CASBYs, and its been downhill ever since.
Although the CASBYs still recognize struggling new artists, critics say widespread national exposure on television has caused the CASBYs to become just another splashy TV awards show. And by all accounts, this years edition was a gaffe-ridden fiasco. The CASBYs were taped in June before a Toronto audience that paid upwards of $110 a seat to hear artists lip-sync songs for TV and see the top award for best group of the year given to the wrong band. ^ .
has to be the Sept. 14 season opener of ABCs Monday Night Football, featuring the Super Bowl XXI champion New York Giants battling the Super Bowl XX champion Chicago Bears. This one might even attract non-football fans.
Added to the ABC telecast will be analyst Dan Dierdorf, who spent last year in the CBS booth explaining how interior linemen tear off the heads of other interior linemen. Dierdorf, a former St.Louis Cardinal interior lineman, helps A1 Michaels and Frank Gifford.
On the more genteel side, CBS presents the mens finals of the U.S. Tennis Open, on Sunday, Sept. 13. Pat Summerall, Tony Trabert and John Newcombe follow the bouncing ball.
On Saturday afternoon, Sept. 19, CBS is showing the Georgia Bulldogs-Clemson Tiger game, while ABC follows Boston Col
leges Eagles to Los Angeles for their meeting with the USC Trojans.
NBC has major-Ieague baseball on Saturday, Sept. 19, and its all American League action. The network covers all the bases in the Eastern Division by showing either the Milwaukee-Detroit game or the Toronto-New York set-to.
And on Sept. 13, ABC starts hyping its 1988 Winter Olympics coverage with ABCs Olympic Diary. Its a series of 200 colorful 30-second vignettes featuring Olympic action. It will be shown daily through the five months prior to the Winter Olympic Games.
The segments, to be presented in prime time and other selected time slots, will feature such Olympic moments as ice-skater Eric Heidens five-medal surge in 1980, as well as the U.S. Olympic hockey teams big win that same year.SATURDAY
(Continued From Page 14)
O Doctor Who (ARTS)Sbortstorle9 (BET) Special Audience Programming
(DIS) Movie Hot Millions (1968)
(LIFE) Kay OBrien (MAX) Movie "Sherlock Holmes And The Secret Weapon (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Movie Raggedy Ann And Andy (1977) (SHOW)Grown-Upa (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Movie Beginning Of The End (1957)
2:30 (TMC) Movie The Road Warrior (1981)
OO College Football 3) Movie Les Miserables (1978)
0 CoUege Football Today (ARTS) Shift Work (BET) Go For Your Dreams (ESPN) Hone Racing (HBO) Warning: Food May Be Hasardous To Your Health (LIFE) Udy Blue (TNN) Country Kitchen 3:30 O Phenomenal World 0 CoUege FootbaU (HBO) Movie The Money Pit (1986)
(MAX) Movie Ivanhoe (1982) (TNN) This Week In Country Music 4:000 Laredo O Victory Garden (ARTS) Daylight Robbery (BET) Evtfybody's Money Mat-ten
(DIS) Movie Over The Moon (1940)
(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (LIFE) PartnoB In Crbne (NICK) You Cant Do That On TetevUon
(SHOW) Movie Dreams Lost, Dreams Found (1987)
(TNN) Movie "Ridin Down The Canyon (1942)
(USA) Cartoons (WTBS)Bonana 4:300 French Chef OWUd Kingdom (NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (TMC) Movie Show Boat (1951)
5:000 Wagon Train OWoodmrlghtsShop (SSmaUWoodo-O St Jude: For The Life Of A ChUd
(ARTS) The Hound Of The Bask-rvUles
(BET) Special Audience Pro-
)) World Stage: The Second Annual Princes Trust AU-Star Rock Concert
(LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (NICK)Monkees (USA) Check It Out!
(WTBS) Hogans Heroes
5:300 this did House (DSUver Spoons (DIS) Home Alone (NICK) Mysterious aUes Of Gold
(TNN) Wnp Around NaahvUle (USA) Sanches Of Bel Air (WTBS)Hogan!s Heroes
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Zip Car Wash Paks
Washes and waxes. 1 oz.
2 5/99
Rain Dance Car Wash
16 oz. liquid, 15 oz. powder.
Sale ....1.97
Rebate-1.00_______
Cost
oz. pUWiUCI.
97i
Chrome Cleaner
Simoniz. 12 -17
oz. spray. Limit 2.
1
Turtle Wax Silver or Black Chrome Cleaner
227
8 oz. bottles. Each. Limit 2.
Wyp-Wet Towel Pack
97*
8 per foil pack. So handy! 73-8115-5
Name Brands at True Discount Prices ... Seven Days a Week!
simple Green aeaner
Fast, handy. WW47
24 oz. spray.
Limit 2.
16 Oz. Simpl*Gr**n
Slmonlz Tuff Stuffff
997
silicone Auto Seal
.2.97
16oz. foam, concentrate cleaner. Limit 2.
Black or clear. Sala ...1.99 Rebate-1.00
Scotchgard Cleaners
14 oz. upholstery < 047
C or carpet cleaner.
y Any 1-Get 75c Bach WW Coat Buy Any 2Got 2.00 Back Buy Any 3-Get 4.00 Back
Go-Jo Band Cleaner
14 oz. creme. _
Limit 2.
S.I. 1.02 gllUi
Rabat* -75c
Jf Cost or polishing Go-Jo Pumice 47c After Rabat* Compound. Ea
DuPont Rubbing or Polishing Compound
12 oz. rubbing 27
1
Wheel Cleaners
Eagle I. For mags, coated & hubcaps. Limit 3.
3
97
armorAN Clean Start
C
1
. e e ^
touch iF
. 6i' ai
20 oz. Limit 2.
Sal* 1.99
Rabat*... -1.00
Permatex Aerosol Silicone
4.5 oz. blue WW07 orred.Ea.
73-4990,91 WW
STPSon-Of-A-Gun
8 oz. spray protectant Limit 2.
Sal*.............1.60
Rabat* 1.00
Upholstery or Carpet Cleaner
6 oz. carpet cleaner, WW 14 oz. upholstery
Dupli-Color Aerosols
97 ! OFF
Whan You Buy Any 2 Dupii-Color Aerosol* with Mail-in Rabat*
Tremendous Assortment off Auto Clean-Up NeedsPriced Low Every Day
Brass Wkitewall/Wkite TbeAHieel Brush k**t*r Crush Polypropy- 4 07
Strong brass m| lene bristles. m W #
73-8364-9
3 in. bristles. 73-8330-0
Shop Towel
Buy several at this price.
Ea. Limit 12.
Bug Remover Pad
49*
IMIndow Cleaner
Whisk Broom
Nylon mesh over sponge 73-8215-3
With ammonia. 22 oz. spray. 73-7391-3
1
27
Fiber bristles. Limit 2.
1
77
CvWtHUT*-
Swirlon Power Brush
Brush rotates
for fast, deep cleaning.
Swirlon Soap. 16oi........... 2.97
Swirlon Jet Blaster
97
High power water pressure 73-8384 7
7
Car Wash KM
Bucket, bug scrubber, 3 sponges, cloth.
2
47
Handy Wash Mitt
Won't scratch. -27
Chenille.
73-8183-3
1
Polishing Cloth
Soft and absor- -97
bent. Terry-cloth. 8 oz. pack.
1
Scrubber/Si|ueegee
C
Rubber blade. Nylon mesh scrubber.
97
A.
> 1^ Page 3
idi
r
Quality, Selection and Low Discount Prices!
Hotorcraft Ttane-Up Kit
10% OFF
Prtooe Pram I.ID to IMP
DeleoTUne-UpMt
10% OFF
64-1800r... From3.0Sto23.45
Tongl* One Starter
Wamnty. Warranty.
Exchange. KtV Exchange.
Metric Starters........... 49.00 Hi-Amp Alternator........ 04.09
Tough One Alternator
5-Year 99
Standard Brake Shoes and Disc Brake Pads
Axle Set. Shoes sold w/exch.
SENTRY
SENTRY
Ign. Control Module
3 OFF
64-7320 tar. Pram 14.00 to 20.00
Voltage Regulator
Domestic MM OO appl. in stock.
64-3716 ser.
Spark Plug VMre Sets
Brake Drum
7mm
0mm
4Cyl.....5.00
6Cyl.....0.40
8 Cyi.....7.40
4Cyl......9.40
6 Cyi.....10.40
8Cyl.....12.40
DIst. Cap A Rotor
10% OFF *5*0 OFF
64-6542tar.... From3.30to0.20 76-1500tar. From24.00to30.00
IMheel Cylinders
Appl. A99
in stock one price
9
Reman. Carhuretor
i99
39
One barrel.
75-2300 ser. Each.
2Barrel 50.00 4 Barrel 70.00
All Nem Fuel Pump
2 OFF
74-7191 tar... From0.00lo21.00
Ignition Cell
1099
Appl. in stock. 64-6588 ser.
Starter Selenelds
yr. warranty. MM 64-3346,47,48 " '
err
Prica44.4e-11.ee
Frent Oil Seals
Appl. in stock.
76-9400 ser.
2
99
Mlheel Bearings
10% OFF
76-0100 tar. .. Prom 5J)7 to 2000
Reman. Dlstrihuter Rex Gas Caps
Appl. in stock. 75-2600 ser.
LocUiifl. 76-8400 Mr.............$10FF
Value Cevertesket Timing Chains A Gears Brake Reters 76-leoo ser. Brake Calipers
Ray. 24.99............ 22.00 Domestic
appl. in stock.
75-2550 ser.
10% OFF 10% OFF
Each. wBP VPS 74 3300Mr From 1 01 to4 24 Chains From 4.02 to 10.04
74-2300tar. .. From 1.01 to4.24 Ceera From 10.16to 10.04
Rag. 34.99..........................32.00
Rag. 44.99..........................42.00
99
Each.
. rf #4^. .-4 . 1^"
STdHMW/l OSNETNalegen Headlights
Round.6111.6115 ... SAS Roctonglop6112.6116 7A9 2 Ught.6113,6114 . 12A9Chllten Manual
1984. Limited
quantities.
74-4010-0
FuN Gasket Sets New Oil Pumpsrass 18 10% OFF
Othora from 10.20 to 42A0
Priooo from 23.71 to 42.12Caliper Repair Ktts
OEM-type d%|i| seal & boot.
76-5708 ser. MmWheel Cylinder Ktts
MostU.S.& 019
imports.
76-5800 ser.Do-lt-Yourselff... Quality Tools at Discount Prices
Crimping Tool Kit
60 PC. set.
Vinyl grip. ;
45-1195-2 Mmi
Hot Melt Glue Gun
Glues quick and ^97
ra easy. Pistol ^ grip. 45-4320-3
5
ScremdrluerSet
7 PC. with wood handles. 45-1730-6 mm
40 Pc. Socket Set
'Aand^in.
SAE or Metric.
45-5004-2
3
97
Orbital Polisher
8ln..'^H.P.
2500 RPM.
46-9530-0
37
Rechargeable Light
gy 45-9316-4
Sals 11.77
Rebata ... -5.00
Page 4
'^3
One Warranty
Master Cylinder
Remanufactured. Cast iron.
Reg. 22.99.75-1700 ser.
Composite. Exch. Reg. 27.99 ...... 22.90
Stop Bore. Exch. Reg. 49.99 ....... 44.00
19
VKater Pumps
Reman. 1 yr. wrarranty. Domaatic appl. in atock.
Menro-Matlc Plus Shock Absorber
99
Rofl. to 18.90
Exch.
9
MAII others In Stock
199
Monroes Limited Lifetime Warranty. Gas charged. 81-3101 ser.
1497
Carryout
Store Buying Power = Low Prices Every Payi
Tough One PlHS" Muffler Slant Radiator Caps
.. Applications in Stock.
Most U.S. cars
& light trucks.
Ea. 77-5501 ser.
Applications in stock.
14* 10% OFF
Engine Fan Belt
Standard size. For most U.S., import cars. 77-9000 ser.
Monro-MaUc Shock
^mp Monroe's life-
# time warranty. "
81-3001 ser.
Monroe Gas Matic
Monroe's Lifetime warranty. 81-3701 ser.
97
/I
Thrush Muffler
Unique louver & baffle design. 77-3915-21
Coolant Recovery Kit
99
Most U.S.
& imports. 77-7800 sor.
Transmission Oil Cooler
Most U.S. cars.
77-7697.02-05
PricedFrom 14.99to51.99
*3 OFF
XT-60 Shock Absorber
1 Va in. bore. For sH 97
trucks, vans. 4x4s. M wV
Each. 81-3851 ser.
XT-60 Gas Shock Absorber
97
For light trucks, vans. Each. 81-3801 ser.
Catalytic Converter .
Universal M*^^b99 replacement.
77-1900-8 mm mm
lnotallatiotiKito.7M917sr 14.99
Radiator Hose Clamps
99*
Card of 2.
4 or 6. 77-8261 ser.
FanClutch-Non-Thermal GasMatIc Strut Assembly Gas Matic Strut Cartridge
999 *10-OFF
24.99to59.99 Pricod From 3649 to 5449
$5.00 Off All Thormal Application*
Lifetime Warr. 81-5101 ser.
S
Mflper Blade or 2 Refllls
Most U.S. & 4A9
import cars. J 4P
76-9970,80
Reman. WNper Motor
All appl. in ^b^99 Stock. Exch.
75-1620 ser.
Swirl Hex Fans
Increases fuel economy. Ea. 77-7727-30
99
Universal U-Jolnts
*2 OFF
Appl. In stock. 76-1080 ser.
Upper/Lower Ball Joints
20% OFF
Application* ...........13.29to41.39
Universal Wasber Pump
Meet O.E.M. specifications.
76-8561-3
1700
Mnper Delay Untt
2-20 sec. delay.
For most U.S. cars, except Chrysler.
9
97
New Radiators
*10 OFF
Tie Rod Ends
10% OFF
Motor Mounts
*1 OFF
Application* .........OO.OOto 239.99 Application* 10.09 to64.99 All Application*
5.90 to 10.09
Western Auto ... Your One-Stop Auto Supply Store
R-Drowor
3-Drawor
ChootA
1 JL
Chest A
Roller
Roller
Cabinet
Cabinet
Full width
Hanger holes in door. Lock.
lined drawers.
45-4801-2
45-4807-9
64*'
|M
28
>^v
Hand Truck A Dolly
Swing-up bag holder. 45-6143 7
>= .1.1.
gj 7 PC. Screwdrlvor Set 21 Pc. Socket Sot
Chrome vanadium. % in. SAE or Metric.
Chrome vanadium. ^Phg7 Assorted sizes. Mg^
45-1717-3^ mm 22 Pc.Va in. Socket Sot
10Pc. 45-1722-3.....................S.9T SAEorM*tric. 45-5200.01.
18
^0- ^ (u
49-S204. M 12.07
Pag* 5
45^-^
Super Unir Mee!
45 Month Battery
99
Great buy.
45-month
warranty.
24
lots of Foaverf 55 Month Battery
99
Eich.
Super Price.
55-month
warranty.
32
Our Most Popular! 65 Month Battery
99
Exch.
Powerful.
65-month
warranty.
39
Our Most PowerfuH 75 Month Battery
99
Exch.
Our best! 75-month warranty.
49
Exch.You Cant Choose the Right Battery, If You Dont Have a Choice
Western Auto.
GARDEN
TRACTOR
f 60
LL Truck & Van
Import Battery
Up to
630
C.C.A.
49
99
Eich.
19L.
65-4019-9
Other SisM 49 J
39
1.00^00
99
Exch.
Garden Tractor IMarlne Battery Motorcycle
175 VA99 Starting 9299 6 ^ ^ 07
C.C.A. I SO Exch battery, W
225CCA.......... 24.99Exch. Grp. 24. Deep Cycle.......... 44.09 cycles. $3 Off 12V Batteries
Delco 60
60 month warranty.
Up to 525 C.C.A.
99
Exch.Get Your Car Ready For Summer Travel at Western Auto
Reversible Car Mats
97
Twin front. Trim-to-fit. 68-3620-24
Twin RMf... 11.97
16
Cruise Control THo Panel Ganges
97 V O
^ mini. M
22-1204.05
Lever-
mount.
22-1052-4
59
Celling Console
97 ^'9bted. Clock,
compass, thermometer. 22-8110-3
9
97
Steering Wheels
34
Black foam with black or silver web.
License Plate Cover
47
97 Prevents tag
loss. Bolts on. Clear. 22-2928-4
22-1080.7644
Mykm Car Covers
8m.
Md.
L/XL
22-5314,15
22-5316-9
22-5317-7
24.97
31.67
34.97
BBBfEPnlyCnttnnCnnnrn
Vertical Compass
||S7
illuminated.
W/batt.
22-1377-5
12V Oual Air Hems Osclllattng Fan
97 097
Engine Dress-up Ktt Cassette Case
Mounting
hardware.
22-2336-0
12V. 1-spd.
Plugs into lighter. 22-1576-8
For Chevy or Ford. 22-7850,51
29
97
Compact design. Holds 12 per case. Black. 21-1701-8
27
HI K'Ulnkin Fhvit End Cower
LeBra<^ Front Cover
Front end ^097 protection. fMr WW SpMial Orders.......... 44.97
I
>
r
Mllieel Covers
Double wire basket. 13-15 in. 22-6030-33
Spare Tire Cover
Vinyl. 3 colors.
19-4060-62
Ratchet Driver Set
97
33 pc. 6% in. driver. 45-1768-6
Nut Driver Set
7 pc. Color coded.
45-1729-8
Inductive Timing light
97
0-8000 rpm timing range. 45-5833-4
Great Prices on Accessories for Your Pickup 7 Days a Week!
ACCESSORIES
4.
pillllll
Ff.U
in WMKCmOKr^u
>> f 1*1 I ( 1
ru . I ' I ~l. ~l c.
Hard Shell Car Top Carrier
97
15 cu. ft. capacity. Silver-look hi-impact polyttyrene. Lock and keys. 22-5217-9
49
Spectra Classic Seat Cover
97
Your ChoiceSparkomaUc High Power or ETR AM/FM Car Stereo Cassette
Sporty stripe fobric. Sizes to fit 2,4-door bench, lo- or hi-back bucket. 67-2401-12
21
High Power. Graphic equalizer. Locking hist forward. SR 305. ETR. Seek control. Pushbutton memory. Digital. SR338.
79
97
Discount Prices on Hundreds off Quaiity Accessories
JIM/FM stereo Cassette AM/FM stereo Cassette Equalizer Boester
Slide-rule Continuous JH #^07 40 watt. 5 slide V
tuning. tapeplay. controls.Fader
SR300/35 9W SR36 control. GE50
Radar Detector
Superheterodyne. X&K band. 21-5016-7
Mldlaml CB Radio
40-channel.
Compact. g
21-4943-3
1
Radar Datadars net awailaWa In Wsliila and WaaMwetnnj B.C.
MgliPawarStarao voar ChoiceSpeakers Marada rower Antmma Radar Detector
22 ss* 17 ^17i
more.SR317 SK63orSK693 Cb 21-3231-4 21-5025-8
Deluxe CB Radio
97 rr....
21-4945-8
67
BlidlandEZ-ICBPko.
49
Complete! 40 channel CB and more! 21-4960-
You Cant Choose the Right Accessories, if You Dont Have a Choice!
S
I '
B ^
I
VBfjjysLc ^ ^
BRndouf Film Kit
Choose smoke or bronze.
20in.s9fl. .................3-47
30in.s9fl..................9.47
20ln.Kl0fl. ,...............7.47
Vontllated Cushion
97
Multi-color. 15x30 in. 68-5201-6
Ultra-Fur Cover
Bucket. 67-1201.02
Safo 9.97
Rebate.. -2.00
Air Freshenors
Similar scents to:
'97 Polo, Brut, Old m Ay
Spice, Charlie.
** 1 oz. pump. m
With bracket. Three colors. 22-8204-06
Replacement Mirror Glass
Replaces orig- 99
inal side view ^
glass. 22-2191-9^
Stearlnu Wheel Cover
Vinyl. 22-1004-09
Sale....3.97 _
Rebate.. 1.00 ^
Pine Tree Freshener
2
97
Fresh scent. Hangs from mirror. 22-1354-4
37
Sunglasses
Matte black frame. Smoke lens. 22-9300-9
2
97
Pinstripe Tape
Vbin.x40ft. long rolls. 22-2555,59,60,61
66
Uccnce Plate Tags T!'*T _ m.*
Kit I hauls '/i 97
Ay ton. Kit II hauls I ^ ^
Hon. 22-5019,20Bta
22-7430-33,1150-72 MM Hitch Ball*. 22 5002 5 .........4.97
jh Assorted designs ^ With hardware.
3
Ride into Summer on a Quality Western Flyer Bicycle
10-Spaad <6 In.
Dual caliper brake eystem. 34-2930-5
10-Speed 26 In. Daeer
Dual caliper brakes. Men's or womens 34-2926, 27
88
20ta.BMX
Stunt pegs.
Mag wheels, 34-2788-7
88
Doy*s 24 In. Mountain DNce
Front, rear side pull caliper 1 brakes. 34-2032-0
88
20 In. Dike
Boy's or girl's. Boy'srear caliper, girls coaster brake. 34-2760,61
88
Boy's 20 In. BMXBIke
Disc wheels. 34-2766-3
88
20 In. mx Bike
Boys or girl's model. 34-2750.51
88
12 In. Sidewalk BUce
Boy's or girls.
Mag wheels. 135-1426,27
34
Page 7
^ Western Auto
\ ,1 . --p--r.rf-. iniMni MM! I II IllLOW, LOW PRICES EVERYDAY!
All-Season Radials
Steel Radials Imports & Compacts%%%%%
I
AN-Smmni Radial 60.000 MILE FratllNrfHMaHWwr.
48
97
P155/80R13 48.07 P165/80R13 49.97 P175/80R13 50.97 P18S/80R13 52.07 P185/75R14 93.97 P19S/75R14 54.97 P205/75R14 55.97 P215/75R14 56.07 P205/75R15 55.97 P215/75R15 58.97 P225/75R15 50.97 P235/75R15 61.97 Triad dnifn May vary.
AN-Saaaoa Radial 90.000 MILE
38^r*
P155/80R13 30.97 P165/80R13 39.07 PI7S/80R13 40.07 P185/80R13 42.07 P185/75R14 43.07 Pt95/7SR14 44.07 P205/75R14 49.07 P215/75R14 46.07 P20S/7SR15 45.07 P215/75R15 48.07 P22S/75R15 40.07 P235/75R15 91.07 Triad daaifii nay vary-
AI|.8aaaon Radial 40.000 MILE
30SrH35i
Pt55/80R13
PI65/80R13
PI85/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P20577SR14
P2I5/75R14
P21S/7SR15
P22Sn5Rl5
P23S775R15
30.07
31.07
34.07
35.07
30.07
37.07
30.07
40.07
41.07
43.07
SlaalRadial 50.000 MILE FiaaRaadHaiardlVarr.
%rrl
Triad dnifn nay vary.
P1SS/80R13 39.07 P165/80R13 36.97 P185/80R13 39.07 P18S/7SR14 40.07 P195/75R14 41.07 P20S/75R14 42.07 P215/75R14 43.07 P205nSR1S 42.07 P215n5H15 49.07 P225/75R15 46.07 P235nSR15 46.07
Triad dadfn any lanr-
SlaalRadial 35.000 MILS
23
97
P155/80R13 23.07 P16S/80R13 24.07 Pt8S/80R13 27.07 PI85/75R14 28.07 P19SrrSRl4 20.07 P205/75R14 30.07 P21S/75R14 31.07 P205/75R1S 30.07 P215/75R1S 33.07 P225/75R15 34.07 P235/7SR1S 30.07
Traatf dtaign Mwy wary.
oRoooimLE
FrMRaadlOtardNarr.
97
32
nsMMia ^
15S/SRI2
158/SR13
185/SR13
175/SR14
16S/SR15
175/708R13
185/70SR13
185/70SRI4
19SnOSR14
32.07
33.97
34.97
30.07
37.07
36.07
38.07
40.07
42.07
Triad dnifn may vary.
Spart Radial 35000MILE
24S
24.07
29.07
20.07
31.07 20.97
1SS/SRt2 1SS/SR13 18S/SR13 175/SR14 165/SR15 17S/70SR13 28.07 185/70SR13 30.07 185/70SR14 32.07 195/70SR14 34.07
Tnad dnifn auy wary.
Belted PerformanceTruck, RV & Off-Road
rMOT A DO-nr-VOURSELFERT OUR EXPERTS WHU DO IT FOR YOU!
FroM Disc Brake Snedal
Wa will raplaca front diac braka pads, raaurfeca ro-tora, rebuild calipers. Meed hydraulic syetam A raflN, repack inner & outer front wheel bearii^, replace front Qreese seaiSi impact master cylinders, road test Most U.S. cars. Semi-metallic pads entra.
Automatic Tranomiaolon
Service
We'll drain and replace transmission fluid. Replace transmission fritar when equipped Gn-stock flhars only). Install new pan gas-kai too. Does not include Torque Converter.
FNmt End AUgnment
We'H set caster A camber, toe in/out to manufacturer's spedficatiom. Check front end for stability. In-' sped brakes, shocks, mi-hausL No extra charge for cars wHh A/C or torsion bars. Including labor lisiad. Most U.S. cars.
'rairt Wheel Drive. .24.88
Shock Absorbers Installed
Monro-Malic Heavy-Duty Shocks. Provide a smootfi ride. Moat U.S. and import cars. Price includes one Monro-Metic Heavy-Duty Shock and inatallation.
One Year Warranty Alternator or Starter Installed
1 Yr. Warranty Startaruand AHemators
3m
Includes part and installation. For most cars, h.trucka.
Five Year Warranty Alternator or Starter Installed
S Yr. Tough One Starlersand Attemators
53^
lodudes part and installalion. For mod cars, h. trucks.
Auto Service and Installation *Pras** On Staff... Ready to ProvMei
Expert Front End Alignment
e Brake and Front End Service e Compiete Wheel Balancing
Air Conditioner Service
e Tires Mounted FREE e Installation off most of the auto parts and accessories we sell
We Reserve The Right Te Umtt Quantltlee
USE YOUR TOTAL CHARGE, MASTERCARD, VISA OR AMERICAN EXPRESSSALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY!
Associate Store
GARY PUTNAM. Owner
SMkb M EmppIw fiMtw-ie M iMh M. SSSfMI inMUf. NSmi GIMUm 27IM
coNvmmrr CRiofT amailasle-oiscount auto rarts SINNID SURGIR KNiQ-MAR FOOO LUM OP0I MON. THRU FRMMY S^i SAT. S8| SUN. 1AOVER 2000 LOCATIONS FROM COAST-TO-COAST
Wickes Lumber
Portable Color Televisions
5" with solid state components. Perfect for the kitchen, bedroom, or office.
AM/FM Cassette Recorder/player
Stereo with deluxe speakers, auto tape stop and shoulder strap.
Weber Smokey Joe Grills
Compact grill. Perfect for picnics, travel and tailgate parties.
*100 Wickes Gift Certificates
Other Assorted Product Prizes
Score more savings with a $100.00 Stadium blankets, footballs.
Wickes Lumber shopping spree. beverage coolers or seat cushions.
4'x8'xV2" Drywall
Ideal surface for painting, wallpaper, or paneling Delivery available extra
469
Sheet
2 Gallon House Paint Fiberglass Insulation
Gal. Ready Mix Joint Compound
Warranted 1 coat coverage
Resists blistering & peeling
Quality exterior paint
White only
25% OFF All Wooster Brushes, Rollers & Kits
^9
m Pail
3V2'' R-ir Kraft
Great for insulating walls and floors;
50 Sq. Ft. Package
Gel Vour R-Value Fact Sheet At Wickes
499
VAfter *1 Rebate
UnN
HouMhoW
Siliconed Acrylic Caulk
25 year warranty; white
Sale Price............1**
..........
60 Lb.
Concrete Mix
e Just add water; many uses
Sale Price............1**
Rebate...............1
12" Hardboard Lap Siding
e Pre-primed
A" grade siding
Economical & durable
Quartz Security Flood Light
With 300W halogen lamp
Sale Price...........14**
Rebate......... .5**
3/8^'
VSR Drill
Variable speed reversing
2-year home use warranty
Model 7190
Speed lock
Wood Core Storm Door
Eneray efficient wood core
Bronze finish
Self-storing storm & screen
AFTER
REBATE
AFTER
REBATE
AFTER
REBATE
999 OQ88 QQ
4352944 WSev. Over MO WW
32 or 36 x0O
^ Wickes Lumber
A. 2'x4' Random Textured Panel
Washable, textured surface
Easy installation
249
Each
B. 2'x2' Brighton Ceiling Panel
Acoustical: washable
3-D look; 2 tone textured
c. 2'x4' Grenoble
Ceiling Panel
e Textured surface for good looks in any room e Acoustical; easy do-it-yourself installation e Washable; a practical and economical way to remodel
e We carry a complete stock of Armstrong ceiling panels
179
Each
-199
I Each
D. 12"x12" Grenoble Ceiling Tile 25 Ea
Harvest
Lauan
Our most economical
Realistic wood design
Stylish & practical
C99
%^4x8 Sheet 1/4
Kindling Oak
Solid plywood panel
Real wood veneer
For an elegant Look
1Q99
^#4x8 Sheet
Wall Paneling
ALL 9S9 to 12.99 WOodgraIn Panels
Contemporary panels to complement any decor. Simulated woodgrain on real wood. Come in and see the many beautiful patterns on sale now!
All Decorator Panels
The look of wallpaper with the ease of paneling. Choose from grass, cloth, and vinyl covered plywood panels. It's easy to redecorate-it-yourself.
$HOFF SOOFF
1
Frm How-To Literatura Available!Wickes Saves You Money On All Your Redecorating Projects!
7V4"
Circular
Saw
48"
Brass Bound Level
3/8"
Compact Cordless Drill
Stud
Finder
For the professional or home handyman
Solid brass trim
Replaceable vials
65 watt high torque motor
Recharges in 3 hours
Ball bearing construction
Lightweight
2-year home use warranty
Locates studs, not nails
Finds exact center of studs
Non-magnetic
Uses standard 9-volt battery, not included
2^ horsepower
2-year home use warranty
Metal blade guard
2 handles
Pivot adjust shoe
391 36 44 9
Model 7391 4144077
-f
USEYOUR ^
Model #26203 Reg 42 99 4148896 Model 9026
Each Reg. 11.99
f
o
o
1 8"x24"
% Prefinished t Shelves
^ Solid W panicle board
I Attractive laminated finish Your choice of oak or -_ walnut finish 9
Antique English
Shelf Brackets
6" bracket with adjustable I centers
24 " steel standards available separately
4riM Comer Poet ir Briclisl
Victorian Shelf Brackets & Oak Shelf Rails
2 styles of basswood brackets in stock; spindle and ball & dowel. Each hold 12' shelf
48 oak shelf rail completes the Victorian look
5 and 6 oak shelf rails also available, extra
Ready to paint or stain to your taste
A. Stylistik Floor Tile
12"x12" self-stick
Vinyl, no-wax surface
691
B. Solaran Floor Tile
12'x12" self-adhering
Easy installation
79
ff ^#Each
c. 12' Imperial Accotone
Vinyl Rooring
Vinyl, no-wax surface
CusNoned for comfort
Do-it-yourself installation
Many styles and colors available
499
Sq. Yd.
12' Royelle Sheet Vinyl
3
Sq. Yd.
1 99'
8x24" Each 4052189 2718
Brackets Each
Your Choice
Oak corner posts also available................2.99 Pair
Shelton Polished Brass Passage Set
Easy to install
Replaces most existing sets
Andover Polished Brass Passage Set
Easy to install
Replaces most existing
sets
459 51
4011193 4011243
99
Lauan Interior Piehung Door
Includes door and frame
Easy to install
Stock units include casing in some locations
24x80
Wood Louvered BHold Doors
Ideal for closets
Provides ventilation
All hardware included
Easy installation
34 29
88
A. Catalina Folding Door
Fully assembled, ready to install
Prefinished
14
Boydt
Folding Door
Fully assembled
Available in 3 woudgiHin linishes
zm
B. Boydtwood Deluxe
Folding Door
Prefinished; preassembled
Easy installation
Solid laminated wood panels
Vinyl hinges
Allow time for order and delivery
74
32 "x80" E
Each
Unit With Casing
24'"x80" Each
\
+
+Pick Up A Free Project Planner Coupon Book
A. 52" Hi style
5 Ytr Wtrrtnly
Bright brass finish
5 wood/cane biades
3 speed reversible
49
TT^#3453024
B. 52' Crystal
5 Vtor Warranty
3 speed reversible
SAve
10
5G' Great Room
Ceiling Fan
Extra large for maximum air movement
Decorative antique brass finish housing
High performance 3 speed reversible
Sdid handcrafted wood blades
Limited lifetime warranty
We carry all you need to install it yourself
Light kit included
B^htl
: brass finish
69
\#%#3453081
SAVE
10
189
ViSa*
3458965
Our Entire Stock Of
Diamond F Light Fixtures
We've taken 20% off our everyday low price every Diamond F light fixture in stock, there
1% OFF
ices on - re
are many styles and sizes of incandescent and flourescent fixtures like the ones shown at similar low prices. Sorry, no rainchecks or special orders. Come in today!
9fl
> MWickes
Regular Low Price
Styles stocked will vary by store location
lUllp Wall Fixture
W 14354445
Pendant Celling Light
OQI
WW 4356166
5 Light Chandelier
43
4354205
150 in Money Saving Coupons Plus Helpful Hints On Popular Projects
3-Light Gaslight Light KH
Choice of antique brass or bright brass finish
Frosted glass shades
Easy do-K-yoursetf installation
4-Light lUlip Light Kit
Antique or bright brass finish
Ribbed champagne glass
4 bulb capacity
Pull chain operation
5-Ught Bell Ceiling Fan Light Kit
Antique or bright brass finish
Frosted white ribbed glass
5 60-watt bulb capacity
Bulbs not included
All stock Ceiling Fan Accessories
Dehummer fan speed control eliminates nwtor noise 12.88 Ceiling fan and light fixture hanger makes airinstallation safer and easier 14.88
30 Amp Safety Switch
120-240 Volt 30 amp circuit
Acoapts two 30 amp plug fuses
1299
fllB4420485
100 AMP Service Entrance Load Center
e Factory installed 100 amp main breaker e Accepts up to 20 single pole breakers Wickes carries all the electrical supplies you need to do the job right
1Q89 -IW OA88 on
l^7smre*5 ^Save*4 SaVS
3458654/864 3456019/6027 345311/312 Wickes Regular
%
OFF
Wickes Regular Low Price
69.99 0 (12-20)
200 AMP Load Center 99.99 Reg. 129.99
Silent Switches And Duplex Receptacles
Ivory or brown
Single pole, quiet switch
U-ground receptacle
Back or side wired
Ground
Fault
Receptacle
Provides personal safety
Ideal for bathroom, laundry room and garage
Electrical Wire 250' Coil
Plastic sheathed cable with ground wire
12/2 NMT
Sold in 250' coils
4T 12 19
Each 4421293 Coil 4390266
Gardner Bender
Streamline
Stripper
Combination wire stripper and cutter
Strips #10-#20 AWQ wire
Ptier nose for pulHng and looping wires
s
%0SW24%
4426128 Reg. 7.69
88
Water Heater Jacket
Fits units up to 50
s20" In diameter
installs easily
Helps save money and energy
30 Gal. Natural Gas or 40 Gal. Electric
Water Heaters
Energy Saver Standard
Overcoat of foam Set-4-forget thermostat
insulation Fiberglass Insulation
5-year_warranty 5-yearjarrang/
Save Over $21
Save Over $1(
CPVC Hot and Cold Plastic Pipe
Plastic construction
Easy to install
Meets all national codes Vi*x10 CPVC supply pipe
PVC Plastic Pipe
Drain waste & vent pipe
Easy installation
114"x10 Sch 40 PVC DWV
Vanity
Installation
Kit
All components needed for installing lavatory sinks with wall water supply
Wickes has the plumbing supplies you need
Double Bowl Kitchen Sink Installation Kit
Center or end outlet waste
Brass fittings
Plastic tubular drain components
energy ^ 0 suppnes you nwo lAmjjuiwmo
52 1381081 2 11 18
Electric models have double elements. V"x10Supply Pipe... .2.79 3"x10'Sch 40 DWV... .7.99 3005255 3085271\.
Wickes Lumber
A. Deluxe Vista GHde'Tub Door
Brown stripes over beige glass for a decorator look in your bath
Tempered safety glass
Gold anodized aluminum
Easy to clean track
Nylon rollers
Model 1410C-606 3042637B. Deluxe llib Surround
3 piece durable plastic
Easy-trxlean surface129
^M^^3040516c. Our Best Fiberglass Tub
1 piece construction
Built-in seat; grab bar
White
Colors available extra179
m %#3010253
A. 49' JamestownVanity w/Drawers
Save $50 now on our best vanity
Solid oak frame with four drawers and two oak front doors
e Handrubbed, honey oak finish
Brass finish handles included e Top sold separately239
3032133
B, St. Mark 18x30" Vanity.........189.88c. Claremont irx24" Cabinet
Oak frame & 2 raised panel oak doors; handnibbed finish
Self-closing hinges114
130358620.24" Oakview Vanity
Oak frame and doors
Doweled & glued construction
Golden oak finish74
13032018
Big Savings On All It Takes To Remodel Your Bath!
--.ill
Whi^ Pedestal Lavatory
Sculptured vitreous china
Anti-splash rim
Self-draining shelf
Concealed overflow
Colors available
2-Handle Bath Faucet W/Pop-Up
Washerless, all brass construction
Smoked acrylic handles
10-year warranty
Single Control Chrome Bath Faucet
Washerless ball control
Includes pop-up assembi
No tool hook-up
10-year limited warranty
0088 22 41
3011509/0246 3023843 3026176
f
Solid Oak
Toilet
Seat
Solid oak seat and lid
Solid brass hinges
All hardware included
Easy to install
3029774
Whiripooi
a.5' Deluxe Whirlpool Tub
e Sized to replace your existing tub % H.P. nxitor
e Five water jets with tub mounted air switch e Detachable apron; white
Tubs
$
B.GIastec
Corina
Whirlpool
Fits standard 5' opening
Quality crafted
% H.P. motor
4 adjustable water jets Pre-plumbed
529R *^9
In Stock 3011939 Special Order
25" Ti'i-View Oak Medicine Cabinet
Crafted from oak
Plate glass mirror
Adjustable shelves
Light strip sold separately
30' IM-View
Medicine
Cabinet
Surface mounted
One piece steel
Easy to clean Interior
Adjustable shelves
Lighted
Medicine
Cabinet
$
2 convenience outlets
Built-in nigfX light
Attached lights
Maintenance free body
Almond with gold trim
2-Handie
Tlib & Shower Faucet
Washerless. all brass construction
Smoked acrylic handles
10-year warranty
109 '119 119 44
3026812 6820
3020088
3020062
3023728
VKA
Wfe ASO Honor Visa Or MasterCard
fk) Payments Until January 1988!
Use your Wlckes Revolving Charge for a purchase of $100 or more & make no payments 111 Jan. 88.
'Deferred payment program beolns with customer's receipt of merchandise. Finance charges will be assessed during the period of deferral.
WIckts Lumbar Cradlt Ibrmt DtUilli *lf you have an existing Wlckes Charge Account balance, addition of any new purchase may or may not change your current monthly payment depending on the highest balance of your account. Delivery charges (If any) and slate sales tax may cause quoted jnlnlmumjno^^
*5
24" Oakview
Toilet
Topper
Oak frame and door
Porcelain knobs
Easy to install
Adds convenient storage space to any bath
4-Piece White Economy Tlib Surround
Decorative, easy-to-clean textured surface
Fast Installation
84 24
22"x30"3036423 3040771
A. Bath Vent Wtth Light
Vents up to 500 sq ft
Quiet, efficient
Easy installation
311.
13458155
B. Bath Vent With Light
Antique brass finished
While Lexan lens
100 CFM motor
7411
^3457165
c. Deluxe
Bath Vent
e Bath vent with heat and light e Two heavy-duty motors e 1355 watts of available heat e 120 watts of light e Bulbs not included with fixture
Save *20
3458049 D. Compact Bath Vent......
10.M
N-f
+Free Plans & Estimates On All Your Projects!
%OFF
Manufacturer's Suggested List Price
rrHESE STYLES OF KTTCHEN CABINETS
Iyou can remodei your kitchen with confidence when you come to the store that offers custom Ikitchens without the custom price. At Wickes youll find quality built kitchens that are designed and manufactured by ind
cabinet makers. Youll be sure to find the right style for your home in our wide selection, uur trained staff will help you design, estimate costs, and give you helpful advice absolutely free. Just bring in your rooms measurements. Creative ideas. Helpful advice. Customized plans. Friendly service. Wide selection of quality products. Guarantee of Customer Satisfaction. Wickes has what it takes for your dream kitchen.
Kingston
Bradford
Brussels
LexingtonCustom Kitchens Without The Custom Price From Wickes!
In Stock Post Formed Countertops
Available in almond and butcherblock styles
5'. 6'. and 8' lengths only
Limited quantities
088
Linear Ft.
Reg. 5.65 Lin. Ft.
Countertops
Do-it-yourself and save. Features include: sizing to your specifications; miters; sink cut-outs; finished ends; handy measuring guide to help you determine size, shape, and finishing. Get the exact look you want.
As $
Low As
For a 15' L-Shaped Kitchen in Classic Style
200
Carolina Almond
Utility Cabinets
A. Wall Cabinet 12"x30" Single Door.
B. Wall Cabinet ipq 27 x30" Double Door...
C. Base Cabinet 12 ' Wide Single Door
D. Base Cabinet
2r Wide Double Door Of
35
53
Laminated almond cabinets with oak trim you can mix and match to fit your needs. They're ideal for kitchens; offices; basement/garage storage; laundry/utility rooms; sewing centers; workshops. We'll help you with free estimates on your project.
60
%OFF
Manufacturer's Suggested Price
linKinaster
Stainless Steel Sink With r Deep Bowls
Brilliant finish with highlighting
7 year limited warranty
Sound deadened
33 "x22" double bowls
Stainless Steel Sink With S' Deep Bowls
Durable buffed finish
3 year limited warranty
Sound deadened
33 "x22" double bowls
Self rimming ------------------ - _
24? 44? 32? 52?
3070620 Deluxe Sink..........69.88
1/3 H.P.
Garbage
Disposer
Corrosion proof grind chamber
Anti-jam stainless steel swivel impellers
1-yr. replacement warranty
_I Save *7
Model #401 3070349
1/2 H.I Garbage Disposer
Stainless steel grinding components
Corrosion proof housing
3 year replacement warranty
Deluxe Disposer .79.88
2-Handle
Kitchen
Faucet
Washerless, all brass construction
10-year warranty
Smoked acrylic handle
Deluxe Single Handle Kitchen Faucet
Washerless, all brass
10-year warranty
Water saver aerator
2-Speed 30" Ductless Range Hood
Quiet, efficient operation
Removable filter
Choice of white or almond
Model #1290
30" Stainless Steel Range Hood
Variable speed control
Removable filter
Ducted or ductless application
3023645
OHSS fiQOO
I Save >8 \#^rSavaM5
3451192
#1400 3452273
Starter Kitchen
5' Carolina Almond
149
Light oak cabinets with almond doors Completely assembled Package includes:
60 " base cabinet 2 - 12"x30" wall cabinets sinn, coumtnop, iuc#r ow Mprt*iy
Qoldtboro
304 Hwy. 117 By-Pass S.
(919) 735-8611
Kinston
1310 Greenville Hwy.
(919) 523-1131
Morehead
Highway 70 West (919) 726-6801
QreenvHIt
125 W. Greenville Blvd.
(919) 756-7144
PricM Effcttve Thru Sept 26.1967
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s
W Wickes Lumber
Standard Garage Package
From basic 16x20 packages like the one shown to deluxe 24x36 with a gambrel roof, we can help you design the garage you want. Our program allows you the
freedom to choose exactly what you need. Our trained staff will help you with free estimates and advice. Be sure to pick up the new garage brochure now available at Wickes.
Standard Package Includes: Complete Materials Package
Treated plate stock: 2"x4* studs, 16" o.c.
Root framing, sheathing, shingles, & felt
Siding, garage door, trim, paint, hardware
Cornice materials list and Instructions
Foundation not included
$
1149
16x20
1/2' Tuff-R Sheathing
Start your siding project with energy saving foam insulation
4'x8' sheet
C59
R-3.6*
R-Value fact sheet at Wickes.
White
Vinyl Siding
Lowest price this year!
50-year warranty
Years of maintenance free sen/ice
Will not peel, blister, or chip
Several colors in stock at similar low prices
39
79
100 Sq. Ft.
We Carry All You Need For Your Siding Project!
Save Now On Home Improvement Projects Frorh Wickes!
8 x10' Wood
Storage Building
Pre-engineered and assembled all wood frames make completion of your shed a breeze. 8' width available. Peerage Includes frames, roof, floor, door,'hardware and complete, easy-to-follow instructions.
1Z'x12'
White Vinyl Soffit
Easy to install
No special tools needed
Never paint or scrape your soffits again
Wont dent, show scratches
Vinyl
Your choice: white or brown
Guaranteed not to leak
Will not rot, rust, corrode, dent, crack or sunfade
5
89
2
77
12' Length 2408466
2303006 3121
Wood
Garage
Doors
Quality construction
Glass window
Paint or stain
Instructions and hardware included
Raised-Panel Steel 9'x7' Garage Door
10 year guarantee against rust
Incl. heavy duty hardware
Sale Price............*199
Rebate.................10
$
139 189
Replacement Garage Door Parts
15% off our entire stock
Wide selection
Wickes is your source for all your garage door needs
ic%
lOOFF
Chimnm Guard n
Fits most chimneys
Completely assembled
Heavy gauge galvanized steel
Sale Price.........18**
Mail-In
Rebate..............2*
Glassguard
Roofing Shingles
20-year limited warranty
Self-sealing & Class A fire rated e 3 bundles cover 100 sq. ft.
Durable fiberglass mat construction
Delivery available extra
16 fi66
rour Cost After Rebate
50 Lb Box rMMifl Bundle
CertainleedH
Your
50 Lb. Box 1V4" Roofing Nails
Duiiuie
0 B. 8' Ridge Filter Vent................12.77
#18-24 9 x7
Your Final Cost #81RW
15"
Outdoor Accent Shutters
Black or white
High impact polystyrene 43 11.99 51 13.99
47 .. .12.99 55 14.99
59 . . 15.99
10
39 Pair
1/3 H.P. Garage Door Opener
Wall control panel with light & lock/ security switches
6,561 security codes
$
Trouble Light With 50' Cord
50 16 3 SJT cord
Switch and side outlet
Metal grounded cage with hook
Meets O.S.H.A require
Fiberglass
Duct
Wrap
Reduces energy loss
Foil lacing prevents condensation
Installs quickly and easily
Arrow
Staple
Gun
Heavy duty gun ' All chrome finish
Uses six different staple sizes
Model T-50
139 9 4 128
1641505
4397097 Reg 13 99
1V4 'x12 x15 2 x24x15 Roll 8.99
T-50 4160412
CertaklliMdB
Buck-A-BuncUt
Rebate
Get $1 back for every pactoge of CertamToed intulaoon you buyup to 30 packages. Offer ends 10/25/87. DetaNs at store.
<M your n-Vak tad
Cellulose Insulation
Covers 25 sq ft at R-19 blown in
UL listed
Blowing machine available
6V4" R-19* Kraft Fiberglass Insulation
a Great for insulating walls and floors; easy to install
Sale Price................ 10**
Mail-In Rebate..............1
069
WBag
099
48.96 Sq. Ft. Pkg.
W Wickes Lumber
Energy Efficient
Replacement Windows
Patio
W thick safety glass
Brown interior toner
White primed exterior
Includes fiberglass screen and hardware
Fuiiview Storm Door
IVa" thick aluminum
Prehung and predrilled
Insulated Fulh/iew
Solid wood core
Tempered insulating glass
Screen sold separately v Magnetic weatherstripping Hardware included 10-year warranty
Fixed Octagon Window
Decorative blueamber insert
Preservative treated
Size 20%x20%
A. White Clad Angle Bay
Insulated glass
Never needs painting
White or brown clad
Size CCZ3-2030
P.O. 5'2%"x3'1V4"
B. White Vinyi Windows
Maintenance free
Insulated glass
For remodeling or new construction
Special order
$
379 *69e 1695! ^ *449109
Wickes Carries A Complete Selection Of Storm Doors & Windows!
Insulated Circle Top Window 32"...
24"x38'
199 High Performance Glass Available.
We Deliver. Ask At Store For Details.
10x20'
Poiy
Roii
Aiuminum
Storm
Window
Tough, linear plastic Quality built two track
Available in clear or black Natural finish
Tllt-out panels for easy
2
Roll 2153203
99
Pre-assembled Deck Rail
Pressure treated 095
3'. 4, 5' lengths wLin. Ft.
Deck Post
This pressure treated deck comes with a lifetime warranty. The package includes all the materials and complete instructions you need to build it with the built-in table and furniture as shown. Compare our deck and price and save now!
Pressure treated
4x4"x4' each
495
PL500 Treated Lumber Adhesive 1.
Leakproof
Skylight
Unique standing seam design
Proven performance
No curb required
Low profile
49
IZtHZ 1540467
Double
Dome
Skylight
Unbreakable Lexan
Setf'flashing
Easy to install
2rx22: other sizes available
FREE!
24 VALUE!
One Extra 16" Chain and One Quart of Bar & Chain Oil with the Purchaaa of a #SEB18
*PioduolNo(
AtANCemw
Eager Beaver
16" Chain Saw
e 2.0 cu. in. engine w/16" sprocket bar e Wraparound chain brake e Automatic chain oilers e Chrome plated cylinder
50 REBATE
McCULLOCH
Eager Beaver
20' Chain Saw
e Includes FREE extra 20" chain (33 VALUE!) e 2.3 cc engine
Sale Price.................*288
Mail-In Rebate..............*80
$
149...238
^RegularljM69j99^
Regularly 299.99
5-V-Crimp
Galvanized
Steel
0'x26"...............4.29
10'x26"...............5.39
12x26"...............6.49
14'x26"...............7.49
16'x26"...............8.59
Flush Steel Insulated Entrance Door
Prehung in frame for easy installation; includes sill
Provides security
32"x80'
Leaded Lite Steel Entry Doors
Real leaded lites lites
Maintenance free performance of steel
36"x80"
Colonial Oak 6 Panel Entry Door
Natural American oak
Prehung for easy installation
Other styles available at 20% off
Special order only
24 94 '2\9 249
36"x80"
too Square Feet
Fiberglass
Panels
Durable, weatherproof, & shatter resistant
Green, white, or clear
10x26"...............4.59
12x26"......'.........5.59
49
3
8 x26" Sheet
Tiger Plus
Entry
Lock
Bright brass finish
Replaces most existing locks
Adjustable latch fits 2^ a" or 2*4 backset
088
Save 20%
4015954
Cowhide Grain
Work
Gloves
Select grain cowhide
Shirred elastic back
Straight thumb
Unlined
Long wearing
5!
Save
Over 25%
4093688 Reg 7 59
Great Stuff
Foam
Sealant
Rebate good on one 3 can purchase only
Sale Price............4.49
Mail-In Rebate . .....2.00
59
Each can after Rebate
4250510 12 OZ
2
49
V Wickes Lumber
Dirt Fighter Exterior House Paints
Gloss
m
One coat coverage Use on wood, metal, brick, aluminum Resists blistering Non-chalking Soap & water cleanup
10-year durability
Covers most colors in one coat
Chalk, fade, and mildew resistant
Non-yellowing
Oil/Alkyd
10-year durability
Covers in one coat
Chalk and fade resistant
Non-yellowing
Our best
-1449 -|249 -^049
Gallon
Gallon
Gallon
Confident Wail Paint porch&Roor
Semi-Gloss Flat Enamel
6-year durability 6-year durability Enamel for interior &
One coat coverage for Washable exterior floors, porches,
walls, ceilings, and Colorfast and stairs
trim Soap & water cleanup Polyurethane fortified
Washable & colorfast Satisfaction guaranteed oil/alkyd base
Soap & water cleanup For all interior surfaces For wood, concrete, metal
1Q49y4 1499
Gallon
Gallon
GallonAll You Need For Any Painting Project Is On Sale Now!
Wickes 2-Gal. Waterproofing Sealer
Waterproofs & protects dry, porous materials
2 year warrantywhen properly applied
Splatter Shield Paint Roller
Unique painting tool has built-in shield to protect you and your furniture from messy roller spray
Includes 9' roller cover
Krebs Hot Air
Paint Remover
Strips paint and varnish
Helps remove wallpaper & carpets
Dual heat setting temperatures: 500 & 1000 F
Paint
Sprayer
Kit
Includes: 35T sprayer, 6 qt. back-tainer, 2 nozzles, 22 oz. container
Fast working10 minutes to spray 1 gallon of latex
159 499 2499 89
99
2 Gallon Pail 4843017
Each 4744751
Model DH14 4740726
WOOMgH
Kit 4740627
UQUI0PUS1*
clear
QL08S
Lucas Exterior Stains
& Preservatives
End of season stock reduction on Lucas semi-transparent or solid oil stains and preservatives, and solid latex stains. No special orders or rainchecks at this price.
25
%
OFF
Wickes^B^^
Quick N Easy
Spray
Paint
Dries quickly
Resists chipping
Non-toxic; safe lor children's toys
Economically priced
Rust-Oleum
Spray
Paint
Easy application for small jobs, tough to reach spots
Many colors
Minwax
Wood
Finishes
For any unfinished wood surface
Deep pentrating stain
Many shades
9T 3 5
Each Each 13 Oz Spray Quart 4757019
49
Fiecto Varathane Liquid Plastic
Self-leveling
Resist marring, food stains, household chemicals
Easy to use
22
Gallon 4750055
99
6-Gallon Can Thompsons Water Seal
6 gallons for the price of 5 in special 6 gallon container
Quantities Limited No Rainchecks
2 Gallon Latex Texture Paint
Covers minor cracks on walls, ceilings
Sand or stucco finish
Easy cleanup 2 gallon pail
UjtrO*
2 Gallon PVA Drywall Primer/Sealer
Seals plaster, wood, and drywall
Primes wall for paint or wallpaper
I^t
Hat
2 Gallon Pail Vinyl Latex Flat Wall Paint
For any interior surface
Dries in 30 minutes
Soap and water clean up
Reusable bucket
Aluminum
Extension Ladders
All aluminum extension ladders in stock on sale now. Save a buck a foot on these lightweight, durable ladders! So the bigger the ladder, the more you can save ... up to *40.
16 Foot
20 Foot
24 Foot
1^ riani\^IIOVr\9 pan
39 9 9 9 38^59r65^
4840732
4801692 1 700
Pail 4801718
Pail 4800702
SMN^CENTill
FOOD MARKETS
The freshet way to Save.
FMEE 2 vohMM RMleMng dtctkmsrv niNh vohmii 213 ol Iho ncyolopMRa
Volume One Only...
TheWisest Investment Youll Ever Make For Your Famiy Begins With Only...
Fifflk&Wagnaiis New Encyclopedia
VghMes2-29 Only M.99 EachWe Select The Best Of EveivthingSoYouCanToo!
PURE CANE
,^.1 A&P Sugar
98<^
^'0 0' Mft; Pu^ h
gJQpM A&P BRAND $1 28 OR
^Si^'Crisco
Shortening
3. i
can H
J lb. can
gJQP^ KRAFT or 99 OR
Her Dukes Mayonnaise
78<^
f.lCi >)( M>Pu'
STOP ALL VAR ETIES
*3^ Pepsi Cola
j09
/ * \ THIN TRIM GRAIN FED
STOP! BEEF-20-26 LB AVG
Whole Bottom Round
CUT
FREE
429
STOP 1 FAMILY PACK FRESH
Fryer
Breast
419
lb
fSTOPI CAL I FORN A
^3/ Jumbo Honeydews
99
STOP AMERICAN EXPRESS
Money
Orders
25'
ea.
SAV A-CENTER SUPER COUPON -/sos
AMKAYMargarine Quarters -
( in,. F'f' .1 . lil'n >\iO A' A |i)i|.
STOPN SAV A-CENTER SUPER COUPON ^909
|A&PGHAD[ aLarge Eggs
703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Open 24
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 13 THRU SAT., SEPT. IS, 1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF 20-26 LB AVG
Whole Bottom Round
CUT
FREE
(b.
429
RICH THICK
Del Monte
j^p Savin^^/
I rtT BLAIN self rising
^^Red Band
SLICED
Carolina Pride Ba<
family pack fresh
Catsup
Flour
Fryer Leg Quarters
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND
London Broil
32 oz
btl.
VALLEYDALE
Sliced Bacon
VALLEYDALE
Racer Franks
VALLEYDALE
Honee Weiners
inn! Cni- V'v1!' A' A.ici i S' O' Mon* Pu'c!i
DEL MONTE BLENDS
Pineappie Juice
46 oz. can
99*
KRAFT BONUS PACK
Macaroni & Cheese
STOP THIN TRIM GRAIN FED -- BEEF TOP
THICK N SPICY
Kraft BBQ Sauce
ORVILLE REDENBACHER
Microwave Popcorn
18 oz. btl.
Boneless Sirloin Steaks
FRESH ATUNTIC DRESSED
Whoie Flounder
10.5 oz.
pkg-
MIXED FRUIT PEACHES PEARS
Del Monte Fruit
ALL VEGETABLE
Wesson Oii
48 oz btl.
SELECTED BLENDED FRUIT
Del Monte Juice
^79
79*
230
16-17 oz. can. _
lb.
069
NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH
Ocean Perch
100-200 COUNT READY-TO-COOK I
Peeled & Deveinedi
FARM FRESH POND RAISED
Catfish Fiiiets
44 oz. btl.
40* OFF LABEL
Surf Detergent
CAT FOOD
Kai Kan Pedigree
FACIAL
Kieenex Tissue
42 oz. box
4
6oz.
cans
179
100
STOP
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED
BEEF BOTTOM OR
Boneless
Rump Roast
175 ct. pkg.
89*
I
MAXI PADS
New Freedom
12 ct. pkg.
169
lb.
499
BAKERY SAVINGS
GROCERY SAVINGS IN EVER^
t
REGULAR BEAN
Eight Oclock Coffee
STOP
HOMOGENIZED
S
Flav-0-Rich V2% Milk
1 lb.
488
gal.
)ug
449
Liniil Ore With An A'iil I .$10 0< Mok* Mun.h
STOP PI AIN OR SEEDED FWE
^UMPF F-INICKEl PUMPI RYF
frrnnuP
^ Old World
STOP
FESH BAKED IN STORE
Breads
Lemon Meringue Pie
STOP
assort fd
STOP
THIN OR I HICK UONVtNIENCE T'A( K
Towels
Huggies
Diapers
16 02 loaf
89
499 2400 069
I I I w
PRK.TS WAY VARY Df PFNINO UN i.UCATION
RMK t RA' . A'
mm
Bacon
s ' ' Ws
..419
pkg.
)D SAVINGS
R
.2
Fliiets^
led Shrimp
,.099
bag mm
;
rERY AISLE
STOP
DELICIOUS
Look Fit Ice Milk
V? gal. ctn.
99
STOP
ASSOHTE DCOHN ,F^F LN BE ANS PE AS
Del Monte Vegetables
OSCAF^ MAYEE^ NEW MEAT
Bun Size Wieners
1lb.
pkg
f.' " ^ IL
STOP ^HIN trim grain fed
, B3 BEEF-ETOT TOM
Boneless Round Steaks
STOPi %
I - FRUIT & CREAM-BERRY
^ Chiquita
Pizza
lb.
199
8 ct.
pkg.
499
9"
ea.
r \ STOP
CAROLINA PRIDE iBEEF SI 19)
Meat
Bologna
12 oz.
pkg.
409
QUARTERS
STOP_
FAMILY PACK FRESH
Fryer
Thighs
Parkay Margarine TCZ
BLUEBERRY PEACH STRAWBERRY BANNANA/STRAWBERRY
LightN Uveiy Yogurt 2
GREAT UKES
Mild Cheddar
WELCHS FROZEN _
Grape Juice
REGULAR OR DUTCH (MOZ.) ,
Mrs. Smiths Apple Pie
TOTINO PEPPERONI COMBO ^
Microwave Pia
4-4.2 oz. pkg-
HEALTH & BEAUTY/GENERAL MERCHANDISE
fW
ALL VARIETIES
Style Hair Spray
STOP
ALL VARIETIES
c6\(^ On Our Quality Film Developing
Coloate I fSingle Prints]ijwin Prints
Toothpaste! ^^20^^25
BONUS
PACK
50%
MORE
12 oz, can
fyo
4.5 OZ tube
-|00
Ni 1 " vr lopinn C hi 'Qt '
You BcJv Of!, ThcBrint v uIYy -"iv
"plus... GUA^NTEED SERVICE
,. 1 ' /I 'S ) . ,V .V Y j> .
A ' .1 I i. If 1< -f''t ' ' At :U .ti 'V FREE I
^ HAVOLINE W MOTOR OIL
CASE SALE!
1?0TS 69 LA H2H HUH
MAIL IN REBATE 3 00
BONUS REBATE 180 ?|BQ0ARI
29f
Pf II A .1 Af ![ MiMAM AN;UU
3.48
AFTER REBATF AND BONUS
The wisest investment youll ever make for your family begins with only...
niNK L WAGNAllS NEW ENCYCIOPEDIA Utest Edition
BONUS
REBATE CERTIFICATE
Buy w Emv OoMd CM* o Havofm* Oe out md mt rw o*<1Ac(* wilH your Havofm* R*t>al* Coupon (tvalabi* at owtforaiio.
U OO IP M W Sub|*ci 10 tt<* ttrmt prmlad on ttrp Havofma Rabat* Coupon VaM on piKChata* mrouph Nova*nb#r IS iMTonty
9<t
Volume I only 9
Volumes Z-29 ''* only $4.99 ea.
l)llIIO\AR>
'-ft / III. V..(||IMIV Ik I ..I I'l.
an
Pick your own f rsh producer
r
SMf-A-CENTER
FOOD MARKETS
The freshest way to Save.
DELI HOT & RISPY FRESH FRIED CHICKEN
The very best chicken is no accident. Fresh means absoiutely fresh better than Grade A Chicken - Never Frozen. Our Fried Chicken is always Fresh. Succulent Fresh Fried Chicken.
STOIM CALIFORNIA STOP CRISP CALIFORNIA GREEN
Jumbo Leaf
Honeydews Lettuce
99^ 69^
piece
bucket
CALIFORNIA
Firm Carrots
LOCALLY GROWN
Green Onions
SELECT MEDIUM
Yellow Onions
11b.
pkg.
3
CALIFORNIA GROWN
2 WINGS - ^
2 BREASTS 2 DRUMSTICKS 2 THIGHS
Celery Hearts
FRESH CELLO
Red Radishes
TANGY
Florida Limes
FRESH ^
Roasted Peanuts
4
8
39F
99*
99*
pkg.
99*
6 oz. pkgs.
.99* .89*
Mini Pack Raisins 14 99*
fsnm (mp)
Sweet Sal
Potatoes Toma
4
lbs
THE FLORAL SHOPPE
ASSORTED ^ BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTAL ^ ^
Foliage Plants ^t1.29 Pepper Plants ^tO.99
GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE
^ 1 wwyf
JQP') G H t A1' VV11H F 001) I r stop' ASSOFUf
Natural I Inglenook Light Beer I Wines
12 pk, 12 oz cans
We Have A Wide Seiection of Imported Beer And Wine
STOP F t: )HIRT UUALITN [STOP f Ni SM . :,M
Beautiful Rose
Cyclamens Bouquets599 499
not HI
(/1^' -A
Sale prices good today through, Saturday, Sept. 26,1987ECKEIW
AMERICAS
!MI|| Dl UBHT
1000 AVa HOURS 000 AVO. UMCNS
Ul
soEL
WHITE
ini'
SAFI
75
1000 AVO. IIOOAVO.
4
LIGHT
BULBS
SAFE-T
100 Watt
1000 AVO. HOURS 1600 AVO. LUMENS
BRASS
BASE
4$A
FOR I
R[6U[flR
thing liquid 22-oz. Limit4
DtoccMl vthldM in assorted styles.
OoSa UoM? disposable lighter 1-pock.
ECKBOINal^ box of books.
Mr.CoOeefllteis5(H>ack.
Sugar Awe JelK) strawbeny, cherry or raspberry.
Dkmiond aluminum foil 25-sq. feet.
Cloiox bleach 32-oz. regular scent. Limit 8
A|dx cleonser 14-oz. Unnlt 8.
Purina cot food 6oz. con. Tuna and more.
HugglMSupeitilm small 65pMned.4T
HHHII
Tek
adult toothbrush soft, medium orftrm.
Contort
hair spray 18-oz. jiaror
RtghtOuofd
aerosol
deodorant
1(k>z.
IVlRfAO lvfH(W
*2
Aim S Hammer
laundry detergent 5-OZ. Umlt 2
2pk$
FOR
Iveieady
super heavy duty batteries "C or "D" 2-pack.
hair spray 12-oz. bonus size.
Kodak color print filmVR-G200CA110or VR-G100CA135 12-exposure.
Otad3^ly1(Vpk. 3(Kgal., toll kitcnen l&pk. 13-gal or medium 20-pk. 6-gol
eub|ecl
whebound notebook with 200 sheets.
U
Maxwell
House
I
$3
Maxwell House
Instant
coffee
8-oz.
Ed(MdelbRilM
ttM ramodsHng si iNKMlySOOtloiMln 19t7.wri making tlwpplngmom oomonlantforyoul
FOR Coieemale
25.50Z. Includes 3.5k>z. Itee.
EiOirllNf IckBid A CyoCololBCkJBa
YouowMw!^^ ooihi HjOOO In OoocpOoki doBw>ftqwdmwi.ABwl plIlB WklllBff kl BVMy SlOiBi No ptflChCltB INtOMtQiy. Sob ilofB loff ditalN.
fOlMOII loinpt.
]| lights or fantasy jht8.Reg.6.9^
Aim A Hamnwr carpet deodorizer 21-02. or deodorizer spray 8-oz.
Vacuum deoner bogs. CMhes Pint. Heavy duty plastic
Assorted sizes. TA-pock.
CoTt Pride unscented cot litter 10-lb. bag.
PtatNc Pall 9<iuartwlth spout. Reg. 1.69
PtatHe DIth Pun 11-quort in assorted colors.
PkMHe WdtMMsktl lOguart. Reg. 1.69
Pknllc StacMng Vegetable Bin in assorted colors.
PtasHc Stacking basket. Assorted colors.
PtasHc CuNeiy TMy in assorted colors. Reg. 1.69
PtasMc lowl Inith and holder. Reg. 1.89
Vlnyl-coalcd shower organizer.
Expondlng Woodwi Hal Rack 18".
Party Cubes colored reusable ice lOixick.
Super Gulp mug with assorted logos 1-ltter. Coca-Cola and more.
Delta playing cards. Poker. Bridge.
Pinochle and more.
Scrbee sugar free candies.
Gummy Beats and more.
SCMOD Invisible Tape W' x 450 or % X 300". Compare to Scotch.
NNe UgMs. 4-pack clear or white 4or7-wott.
ICKBID Pocket Tissues pack of 6 with 15 eoc^
Incense sllckt or cones QOaack. Musk, Strawberry and mote. ScoteMMta* Soft Scourt scrubbing pad or sponge.
eon Rag ashtray wHh metal top. Masking Tope 1i"x6Dvds. iCKBK) NoH PoHsh Remover 60Z. Compote to Cutex.
Almond Roca candy 5^)ock.
mile Ookien coloring, activity or sticker bocw or magic slate.
Tumbler Jor with lid. 14 or 20oz. in fashion colors.
Auto beverage mug lOoz.
Drtp Dry laundry hangers pock of 6
PtasMc Dust Pan in assorted colors.
Mogta Easy Wipes 8-pack or Lovktg Hands gloves.
Otad 7H flex straws 4fHxick.
lady Dtaime 24i3lece plastic cutlery set.
Assorted colors.
POR Alrnitois.
Choice of 8 sizes.
Ctakol Hnal Net non-aerosol hakspray 4oz.
shampoo or finishing rinse 12-oz.
M. Ives hand lotion twin-pack 12-oz. 2 types.
4.6h>z. tube. Umit2
FOR Kleenex boutique tissues 100-pock assorted or print.
FOR
torttoltos 2-pocket, pockets and fasteners or report covers.
I Save up to ^3.00 on I color pholo processing *
SYSTl'!
6$4 0*1
Mil wprtnls
Ptetent this coupon with your next us. one.
(752-U)
you ^ 2 rolls of Him or discs for Limit 1 coupon per toll or disc.
I MoeimgloofcsbeMw.
Im MB OBSft
original roll or disc Mm. forlhe regular piloo of ;. Good thru 9/19/87.
(747-S)
S9L
Regular-ilze'color reprints flom regular size color Goodthru9 Coupon must accompany order. (749)
I
I
I
X,
$5.00 OFF I
YouriwxIfranffRfrRclpmeflpllon I
Bring in ttVs coupon with your next treirwfsirsd !
preieriptkm arid got ilOO of.loss thon^^^ I
pretKitolloneSee.Urnfl coupon per custonier. I
Coupon good thru lO/l/iT I
Coupon must accompany purchase. |
Wr
Sell
Money
Orders
tSTlSmi
Ilmttquoirtlltas. Seasonal nwiclianclls# available wMIe Hn^ quon^ M (tom, ita ralnchecks.) N an odvertlted Itain should be out ol slock, well give you a lalndieckor equivalent savings on a comparable brand.
Printed in Canada
i-
SEARS FALL CLASSIC8 1 L E
traditional and timeless. Romantic looks are on sale now.
Stefanie Lace Jabot Blouse or Pullover Sweater Regular <36 each Sale each
Stefanie Cardigan Sweater in brick. Challis Skirt in assorted colors Regular *40 each Sale imm ^ each
Misses Lace Collar Dresses ^ ^\QQ Available in-turquoise and berry 4 v| ^ ^ Regular *50....... Sale w
Man-made black suede or winter white Pumps. Regular price 19.88.
Stefanie Handbag. Reg. *38. Sale 27.99
Fashion Hosiery in fall colors. Regular Pantyhose Reg. *4. Sale 2.99
All Hug-alon Hosiery in assorted colors on sale. Regular Pantyhose Reg. *1.79.
Sal 990
Glorious Perfume by Gloria Vanderbilt .5 oz. Eau de Toilette Spray. Regular price *12. Romantic Hair Bows and Jewelry. Regular price *4-12.50 Sold in largar stoiM only
m
j-' >SEPTEMBER 13-19
2 GRE55 NTS 2
SEARS FALL CLASSICs t 1
Simple and elegant. Jersey knits are on sale.
Fine Gauge Sweater 10 button and crew.
Available In assorted colors Regular *22...........Sale
Knit Skirt
Available in assorted colors Regular *22...........Sale
1599
1599
Marled Sweater. Regular *28 Marled Skirt. Regular *26 Both available in assorted colors................Sale
17E?
Sling Back Dress Shoes in assorted colors. Reg. *21.99. Sale 15.99
Leather Handbag In white, black, grey. ur Reg. *21. Sale 14.99 ^ ^
All Nice Touch Hosiery In assorted colors on sale. Reg. pantyhose *2.69. Sale 1.99
Coro Silver-Tone Bracelets, Earrings, and Necklaces. Regular price *6-*15SEPTEMBER 13-19
4A QRE55 NT 2
r- - :
r^
n A R C^L A S S I^C
The Shaker Sweater is in season. -And on sale this fall.
Johnny Collar Shaker Sweater Available in assorted colors Regular *26 .. .... Sale
Misses Toggle Button Denim Jackets Regular *64.99 ..... Sale
Junior Denim Jacket Regular *69.99 Sale
Suede Oxford Shoe available in assorted colors. Reg. *22.99. Sale 17.99
;6E GRE55 NT i ^
r-
1 NTGRE55
I
SEARS FALL CLASSICs L E
The Sweatshirt, once reserved for sports, now goes anywhere. And its on sale.
099
999
Ultra Fleece Basic Crew Top Regular *10............Sale
Ultra Fleece Cuffed or Tapered Pant
Regular *14............Sale
Ultra Fleece Fashion Tops Available in zip placket, zip ^ ^ QQ hood, collared, and henley styles T | Regular *16-*17 Sale I I
All Ultra Fleece Fashion Tops and Pants of acrylic and cotton available in assorted colors. Not all colors in all stores.
4 X 2 Rib Crew Sock available in assorted colors. Regular price *2 .
Oxford Shoe available in blue, black, white, red, yellow, and green. Regular price *15.88
'I:
SEBSroSB!
R
SEPTEMBER 13-19
SEARS FALL CLASSICS > I EAnother way to wear basic black. The latest denim on sale at Sears.
Misses Ticking Shirt in ^
assorted colors |
Regular<20...........Sale I
Misses Black Denim Jeans | / i/i/
Regular <21.88 Sale I f
Misses Black Denim Skirt ^ QQ
Regular <26 Sale |
Misses Skirt and Jeans also available in
stonewashed denirri at the same prices.
Misses and Jr. Acid QQ
Washed Jean or Jr. Skirt ^ <\/7 Regular <29.99-<30 each. Sale each
Western Belt In black. Reg. <8. Sale 5.99
Assorted Bright Bangles and Earrings. Regular price <3-<5
Wstem Studded Boot not available
SEPTEMBER 13-19
10 GRE55 NTS 2
-4J
wiia
SEARS FALL CLASSICsu I E
Classic Shirts for the sporting iife now on sale.
Oakton Ltd. wool and acrylic ^ A QQ
blend Crew Sweater T Zl 575/
Regular ^20...........Sale I
Flexslax in polyester/wool ww
Regular532...........Sale
Oakton Ltd. Patterned U ^QQ
Long Sleeve Woven Shirt \ V5757
Regular 517..........Sale I
Solid Color Shirt Regular 518 Sale 13.99
Oakton Ltd. Chino Slack jk rtOQ
(With Coordinating Belt |
'Regular526 ...........Sale I W
Oakton Ltd. Long Sleeve ^ ^QQ
Knit Rugby Shirt T 5757
Regular 525 ...........Sale I \JSEPTEMBER 13-19
120 GRE55 NTS 2
*jc
%
SEARS FALL CLASSICI I I I E S
By land or by sea. Trader Bay jackets are now available at Sears.
Trader Bay Sheeting Jacket of polyester, cotton in brights'and pastels Regular Price ........
*35
Trader Bay Brushed Fleece Zip Pullover Top of polyester Regular Price.............SEPTEMBER 13-19
14J QRE55 NTS 1
SEARS FALL CLASSIC$ I I E
All natural silk ties at a great price.
Silk Tie
Available In assorted neats and paisleys. Special purchase, while quantities last*
Arnje Long Sleeve Solid Button Down Dress Shirt Regular *19..........SaleShort Sleeve, Fitted, and Fancy Dress Shirts at similar savings
Oakton Ltd. polyester and wool Sport Coat.
Regular *65..........Sale
*A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
*50
V'SEPTEMBER 13-19
Items indicaisd 'larger stores onty" are avattabte in Barboursville, Charlotte. Charteston. S.C. (Northwoods). Charteston. W.Va. Columbia. Durham, Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh, Roanohe, Wilmington and Winston-Salsm.
NC: Burlln0lon, Chartotte, (EasUand, Southparli), Concord, Durham, Fayoltovllls, Qaslo-nia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, GreenvlNe, Hlofcory, High Point, Jacksonville, RaMgh, Rooky Mount, WHmlngton, Winston-Salem.
SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwooda), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hm.
VA: DanvHle, Lynchburg,''Roanoke. KY: Ashland. WV: Barboursville, field. Charleston.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back OSoars, Roebuck and Co. 1987
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 AM
16N GRE55 NT 3 GB
PrirttedlnU.SA 8/87 RF732A7559
(iiffiiivaiSfiRr^if_
0denajiMq>oue^<ieitim^^^St^
McKids^ cozy fleece separates! Sold exclusively at Sears!
YOUR
CHOICE
Porta bath, oaby bath seat ordlaperpall ^
Essentials for baby at .choice grat savings for you!
Sturdy, easy-to-clean plastic.
Reg. $8.9949.99
Softrese and sensational colors galore! Mix
'n match these acrylic fleece separates from one season to the next! Pants are cuffed with elastic waistbands, tops have cuffs and crew neck. Stock up on clothes they'll love...McKids! Infants S-M-L, toddlers' 2T-4T.
pm GRAY RED YELLOW ROYAL AQUA
Team them up with turtlenecks!
Combine the fleece with turtle-neck shirts for more adorable looks. Lots of colors! Infant and toddler sizes.
Ideal gift for baby! 100% po!yester-fi!!ed comforter in assorted nursery prints.
20%-30%OFF
All bedding for baby
Mtorted print de* signs, vinyi lining, and snap'Out changing pad. Reg. $14.99 ea.
1/3 OFF
AH diaper bags
29% OFF
All diapers and waterproof pants
%r-
*2 *4 OFF
on
ltM and yow fomh lure aide from damagel Rag. $24.99
$11 OFF Tot Wheels ir
Height-adjustable d$$$QQ walkir wHh attached play toy exerciser.
Rag. $39.99
super soft, acrylic fleece sets in sizes S-M-L.
t for boys and girts
Toddlers sets. Brightly colored pants and tops that make the most of comfort! 2T-4I.
" I-" c-'m-i the most of con
788 s. $88
*2-*4 OFF
Boys' and girts magical suspender sets
Todmers' sets. Print acrylic Infants sets. Long-sleevei
acrylic
fleece top, pants with suspenders. 2T-4T.
Long-sleeved acrylic fleece top and suspender pants. S-M-L.
Reg.
$9.99
Reg.
$13.99
28% OFF Mwbam flMc* Mlt. too. QMi'Htonolthown.
Boyt' Mto no! towm.SALE STARTS SEPT. 13, ENDS SEPT. 19
MotoItomt.1 roducod pricoo ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAYlilORNINGS AT 9 AM
ALL STORES NOW OPEN-------- ^
Sears Prldr)g Policy; If an item Is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it Is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value. Delivery Is not Included In the selling prices of the items in this circular.
a NTS QRE55 1AMi
I
V, T5- ^
-A."
0
COMFORTABLE SURROUNDINGS
4-pc. motionmgduj^withincliner!
SAVE $600
ONLY SZSper month* onSoanChmgePLUS
*Mour monthly payments can vary dependng upon your aooount balance
A. Near OtaNnalone. A unique part of our popular UvlnqHoniecolecllon.lncludeeleft^rm er, aedloe aocflon, and 2 annleae ctMa. Aeai-able In 2 deooralor ookNB, each piece faatuiea aimple. dean kiea for a truly oonlamporary iooic 10(m Haroiion oiein uphoMery. lieat-ed vHh Sootdigafd* Brand Fabric Protector. Rep. $1509.96
B* NOI InCHIOoO Ni 1FI0 8oio pnOB Of
Ihia S-plooB grouping, aiao on sale. Sofa by day. Ihte maiching sofa sleeper opens to a deeper at nighl,
C.bidlnar. Included in the 4iiieoe group, handy Indiner pope up for extra comfort
VING
ME
EXTRA FIRM BEDDING
Choose Sealy or Sears-O-Pedic
YOUR 30Pm
choice
Sealy Posturecrest Extra Finn twin, ea.pc. Full-size. ea. pc........138.99
2-pc. queen set........398.99
3-pc.kiM set..........498.99
Sears-0-pedic Supreme II Extra Finn twin, ea. pc. Full-size, ea. pc........138.99
2-pc queen set........398.99
3-pc. king set..........498.99
iMn, M, Idng and quMR old only In MIC
$80-^100 OFF Bedroom
Bonnot \burchoioe M bed. dresser, chest. ^ mmH desk or hutch. Reg. .po. $248.99-$269.99ea.
^400 OFF Dining room
Oaken Claaale.
Table, leaf, and chairs. Reg. $099.99
)/n/ng room
i ^589
^310 OFF Dining room
Homeataad. Table. ggUU leaf, and 8 side chairs. Reg. $909.99
$400 0FF3i)c. Bedroom group $470 OFF Bedroom grou
fggg
Hea^^!dr^-er. and mirror. Reg.
$1169.99
. and mirror.
Reg. $1099.99
MecWnodwai and nlgw aland alio OB aala.
2C QRE66 NTS t
MaloNngtooaioaid.ohaaland mghl aland alao on aala.
i'toreprleaof^
lAML
hugger* reolinar. W 10^ nylon velvel. <
rU0.t9MMaa
2Air(na.JirtoaoroM Uorihlptloeofni
HMIafw sWy re- IMMa Soft Comfy
oHnarsdh heat and fBIQ awtvel rocker. Per-
vibration. 9HHF fact on cold nights.
* nao.|GWSSaa.
nao.|MMdaa.
vr maw
itrtm atujlam
\Mrilom.%dln. -tlot _
ar la also a rookar. nUw
naa.t8S0SSaa.
defln velvet.
Claaalo Styling. Braai)iaiad.4Hiv^
^AAAA^
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' >'-4 ...^S:
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1 WEEK ONLY! BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!
Our Better quality Durapuff II pillows, designed for medium-firm support and plumpness. Gives you that unbeatable cozy feel of down yet these are fully machine washable and refluff easily. Replace your old worn-out pillows today and save!
_ __ r^rr-
'
**^1
- ^
^
-^r=q
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Horizontal vinyl minhblinds
Sleek, slim, sophisticated, versatile. These 1-in. hori-zontal vinyl blinds can open up your rooms with a fresh, am
new look. Easy to install, easy to clean. 23x42 In. ea.
Also available: 64 In. lengths in 23,31,34 and 35 in.
widths, just...............................8*98
Patio door size, 78x84 in. ea...............29.99
SAVE 50% on Cobrmate | bath towels
Reg. 099
$7.99 U
Soft, naturally absorbent 100% cotton terry In up to 20 rich colors.
Hand towel, reg. $5.49,2.99 Washcloth, reg. $2.99,2.49 f Bath rug, reg. $9.99,6.99 *
Vertical vinyl blinds Vanes rotate to Price mu</$ control light. Easy nag
to install, clean. Oif
78x84 in. ea.
More Super Plush nylon pile carpets
Super 47. Reg. $34.99,21.99 sq. yd. SifierSZ Reg. $39.99,2499 sq. yd Super 7a Reg. $46.99.2999 sq. yd
Choose from 12 of the richest, most popular colors available in our Super 40 Plush collection.
Durable nylon pile is treated with Scotchgard*
Brand Carpet Protector and Sears Exclusive Magni V*" for added soil and odor resistance. Dense 40 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $29.99
aiora to (Maili. Cualikxi and Inslallailon xira for aU carpets Carpel not available fei; Aahland. Concord. OanviNe. Qaatonia. Goldsboro.
Greenville. High Polnl. Roch HM, Shelby end wmismson
Whimsical flannel sheet sets with full 5-yr. warranty*
1G^
Freshen up the bed with our 6^y-care Perma-Prest* cotton and polyester sheets. Your family will love themi
4-pc. full set...........24.99
4-pc. queen set........29.99
WhHoriuantltleelssi fSM store lor details
2 NTS GRE55 3
..............- s
JeLLai^
r? \KENMORE f \ APPLIANCES-\ TRUSTED BY \ MILLIONS OF rP \ AMERICANS FOR \ OVER60 YEARS!
EXPERIENCE THE i^QUAUTY A
SELECTION V
i^lNNOmi^ U
t^AND mJE OF SE^S HOME A^CS AND ELECTRONICS!
i*- T' -
KEWfc
AMERICAS
B^'SELUNG
08/
2=5rass;
SL( !C
So many mode/i afzes to choose
INN ill
OurMectmlcs
packetiwithmo Innwatic
ion than would imagine
\k
I :/v'
f
mu
SM/E*2m
66711
laundry pair
wicas largm usab
on
America^ largest usable cleaning capadty In a washer and dryer pairr
2-8peed motor. 9 washing cycles Only *18 per month*
Exclusive Dual Action agitalof gets nn SafSChatge PLUS!
for $719.96 Kenmore pair Mher Dryer
P9 stm
large loads uniformly dean Dryer
8 gentle cycles include air-fluff Auto Fabric Master
Sonmore dishwasher
fff) Pots n pans cycle to clean the really tough loadS!
Rinse agent dispenser helps prevent Only *13 per nranth*
on SearsChatge!
Ffl
sc
Easy-Loader door
SAIttM
AM dry oonnadon extra. Gat dtyar $40 mora. VWMa. colon m.
"Baaad on DOE moaturamanla and ttw raauNa ol wathabMMy tests (Ming slattdard AHAM latl toads and waHtabttty standards
water spotting
Power Miser option reduces electrical usage of dishwasher by approximately 1/3 during normal use
2-level wash for great water coverage Other dishwashers as low as $229
289&
1 yei
tiom
char
acce
forh
Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
Other microwaves as low as $89
Only $10 per month* on SearsCharge
im
3.1 peak HP vacuum
r-bar and brush
Beaten Active (.82HPV0MA)
SalsendsOct 3
whisk dirt awayl \e cleaning, floor light, rriore.
4F GRE55 NTS
Only $17 per month* _
on SearsCharge
18.0 cu. ft. total
90
All-frostless convenience. Duraole seamless liner is easy-to-clean.
AH tcemaker hook-ups sxtra.
Only $13 per month* on SearsCharge
Kenmore freezers WhMtonly
15.0 CU. ft. upright15.1 cu. ft. chest. Textured steel door/lid, flush door hinges and magnetic gaskets.
Only $10 per month*
on SearsCharge rsb $229.99
Midsize microwave
Recipe memory, 3-stage memory, programmed defrost, f
Jemperature probe, clock, solid-state touch controls, more!
SA\
Only
moni
Sear
Ml
2S.|n
quart
thisF
SAVE *100
a . 8S9"
7-cycle washer, 3
temps. WhMt. colors mttn
SAVEm
BKM 88^
5-cycle dryer, Auto
Fabric Master.
Whtto. Colors dra
SMfE*SO
S. U 299"
6-cycle washer, 3 temps. WhNoonly
SAVE *30
a- 249"
4-cycle dryer. 2 temps. WhHa only
SPACESAVER BIG BUY
IX. 899" T 999"
15.1 cu. ft. total ca- 19.0 cu. ft. total capacity. Crisper. pacity. Frostless.
Whaoomy
SAVE *20 199
6.0 cu. ft. compact. Wood4ookflm
SAVE *40 SAVE *20 ttou "* new
$12999 099 099
Powerful for all- Dual edge, 4 pile set-
around cleaning. 8alssndsOcl.3
Hag.
$10999
Dual e tings, light.
SaleandsSapI 19
SAVE *60
199"
Steam-type, removes dirt and grime.
SalaondsSapt. 19
S4V*20
RBIt
$7999 9999
2-spsed. light-weight vacuum.
Sals ends SapI 20
nag.
$249.99
8 stitches with built-in buttonholer.
SWoandsOsia
Solid elementseasy to deanl Hood.,,....99.99
SAVE mo SAVE 9m
OMfM Rm tMw A88
04999 WNW.alaeirto *9999
Self-deaning range.
Hag $49999 WhHa.alacM0 _ _
Vlal-Bake* window, dock, timer.
Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.
f-
/CAS SELUNG /n major home fices/*
""nidmirk*!
1 (Mtwani product HiiM
ny models and 0 choose from!
5 ;Ti V
Bctronics are ^ with more ition than you imagineCOMMITMENT
Sears is committed to serving you...our customer in every way we canVOLUME BUYING POWER
Enables us to offer our products at competitive prices ...day in, day outDELIVERY
Available nationwide nvellmetchyour thedu/ewnen poatb/eSEARS MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS
Protect appliance and electronic Investments after your warranty expiresSERVICE
Available nationwide.. -15,000 technicians 12,000 vehicles 800 service centersOUR POLICY: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MOEYBACK
NEW!
BOOST YOUR BUYING POWER
with
SearsCharge PLUS Formost malor purchasm totaling $700ormore 1^ Lower payments ^ thanSoarsCharw^ No annual fee/) Nodownpamint ^ MoremontnatopayCREDIT
mwainion nauonwitn use SearsCharge or Discover Card!
sa/E^meverFor this remote-ontrol VHS-VCR whh onscreen programming! _ , .
1 year/4-eventtimerwith25-func- Oflly ^13 pef ITlOnth
tion wireless remote control. 111- QoarcPhamo
channel tuner with 10-key direct access, mode display, and HQ
for high quality picture.
8tlidiOcl3Z99S19-inch color TVOn-Screen dispiay and 19-key remote controi!
90 minute off-timer altows TV to ,be pre-set to turn off automatically. Stereo adaptable sound with on-screen display, quartz tuning, cable-compatibility and sharp-ness'controi.
Siimitotad TV racsplion on al SM atKMrn Salt and! Sept. 19
Only *13 per month on SearsChargeSttS
*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
3 NTS GRE55 5
SAVE $100
Only $19 per month* on SearsCharge!
MTS stereo console TV
25-inch color with 18-kw remote, off-timer. quartz tuner, more. All TV picture sizes on this page measure diagonally. tMtawKsw
SAVE $50
Only $10 per month on SearsCharge!
19-inch color TV
Automatic fine tuning, SuperChromix* picture tube. Individual controls for color, contrast, brightness and tint. sMndisiM tt
sWitioo
Only $20 per month* on SearsCharge!
110-watt stereo rack
With remote control, synthesized AM/FM quartz tuner, dual tape, CD adaptable. 3-way speakers.
$799.99
Only $10 per month* on SearsCharge!
Spell Corrector
Reg. $249.99. 2000 character editable text memory plus 50,000 word built-in dictionary.
48012
SAVE ^50
H7 Remata consol TV
>ur
H0
S449.99
Oectnonic tuner, more.
T0353
SAVE 140
13ln. portsbl
fSfE
$19999 fifV
Solid-state circuitry.
8iM*ndSpi.2e
SAVE
Audlolvideo center
$219.99 fftfV
With pedestal base.
47461
GREAT BUY!
Yamaha keyboard
no an
$5999 flT
Mid size, 32-key.
SAVE 1110
50-watt atareo
$429 09 Ua9
CD adaptable.
SAVE 150^^
BatMnM
xira
SalaandiOel.3
CD player
Reg $24999
AM/FM, tape, equalzer.
Sala and* Sapi 26
SAVE 110
Phone widlaplay >^9 AA99
$54 99
40-number memory.
Sala anda Oct 3
SAVE 120
Cordless phone Heg B
$8999 snM
Paging/Intercom.
Sata and! Oct. 19
32100
COMPUTER
^ble
128K
BuiK-in disk drive.
32120 Largar MMaa only
BIG VALUE
' Commodore 64C
64KRAM mamory
Produces color.
7361
Largar atoraa only
130 OFF
35mm camera
gaw
$80.99 SHT Motor rewfrxyadvanoe.
Sala anda Sapi 19
2S208aanaiNiMM
112 OFF
Binoculars
I110.90 In *87 tSBM Annual Ce. IMF 7-15 power X 35mm.
BIG BUYS!
PtnontI Mnot 11" 18"
nag. saggg MwdiBwi t
Rag 91599
^FM. toot
SAVE *20
Dual tape stereo
40"
Rag $69.99 Hi-speed dub, AM/FM.
SMMiOn It
sjWEm
12-no. mom
Rag $44.99
LCD display. omiT
SA/E*20
Phone answerer
70"
Reg $99 99
1.10 r -
Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised
Beepertess remote.
SaieendaOcI 3
SEARS SAYS YES ^MTOMOTIVE i
X'
! ,-- Av,.->V >1
TWO stool?
anddui Two poiyj givea All-seaaottI
<* w >5'i'
%
WhitMl
P1SS/80R19
P165/80R1$
P176/75RI3
fii \ I m hr
RaisMi black(
30,000-mlle wearout warrar
Our bestselling performance tire
Front enti
We check idKi angles to mahul speclflcalions. 50^;. Thrust angle,
Response High Performance
Maybe
Subsliluted
for
Each V
P19Sm)TR13
P175fflOR13
ISgjgH
P18Sm)TR14
P175/75R14
59.99B
P205m)TR14
P19W75R14
P19S/60TR14
59^1
P215/60TR14
P8&75R4
69.99I
P195/60TR15
5999I
i'h> ^
SJH
when you
Buya shodn IlgM regular
aw wWF 9XOMI mm'W mm.vm p* $00,99 # (^ pgr
MacPhtrson gas MacPherson gas Air adjustable Cargo ooHs for exstrut suspension repiaoement car- shocks for varying tra heavy hauling,
component. tridge. toads. WSTALLEDPRICEI
j.*'
' ^
' ^ '.
A/OMTS THE TIME TO SHOP AT SEARS!
GREAT BIKE SELECTION FABULOUS PRICES
A.FSI 20-in. girls bike with strong, lightweight steel lugged frame and coaster brake. Single speed.
7
Reg. $109.99
C. Pinnacle 27-in. 10-
speed racer with light weight frame, side-pull caliper brakes. His, hers.
Reg. $149.99**
B. FS 600 BMXiMn.
Steel frame with oversized downtube, caliper brake, BMX pads, plastic seat.
89"
Reg. $139.99
D. Brittany 26-in. touring bike with lightweight, lugged frame, caliper brakes, padded saddle. Reg. $149.99*
Crtaloo,
SAVE ^49
Outdoor basketball needs
Isoboard ~ backboard is made OQ99 of laminated pine products.
Permanent mount goal pole cngg has 15-inch overhang. f4?5w Enameled steel goal with net. f 4fi
OfcMandipomngaquipmant 8m^
raqulrasonMMtwnbly RapSISM
6J QRE55 T 2
99"
AA
AMMAMi
YES
Sears can do tt at night
YES
Soars Auto Centers openatS AM
YES
Sears has quality professional service
YES
Sears warranties are backed nationwide
YES
Sears has quality parts
7188S
718S7
SPECIAL OMoa PURCHASE in
10-amp automatic battery charger with 2-amp rate for motorcycle type batteries.
Quantities Ibnitad
99"
SAVEm
Reg. $139.99 40/2/200-amp professional quality battery charger and engine starter.
SAVEm
Reg. $49.99 2-ton compact jack with case. 15-in. lift height. Overload protection.
SAVE ^7
Reg. $19.99 Our lowest priced direct hook-up timing light with linear flash tube, 6-ft. leads.
Quaker State oil
Reg.pricetorSone^twltlas S5.95
Safcnriee 4.45
Ijss to tnaB-ln rebate :...1.50
Champion plugs
Your cost lor 5 one-ql _ __
boittes after rebate...............2.95
Reg.-type Resistor-type $1.19 $1.49
tprlco 89( 1.09
Lessmft's
mail-in rebate 25e_2Si
-thaTsonly S94aerqtwhenyoubiv5(tts. $3.60 maiHn rebate tor purchase of 12 qts.
a^SSr*^64C* 844*
60-MONTH
NATIONWIDE
WARRANTY
SIZES FOR MOST AMERICAN-MADE AND IMPORT
1bm loiplh)X^(^800 dbldp^^ dependibie all through the yeiir-reven on the ooldoM of wlntw. Cornpi^
heto matdmlie howef oufnut. venfed cat
Sears battsflee start as low as 29.99 with trade-in.
UmMd tiwttnV IM pacMid tnontha. Sea store tor details.
! $AVE$1Son I allDMtanI j Marfes/Ry I (Mftoffes
Sears 50 Imttary
450 amps 4499
cotdcrsnk-ing power!
iiMBB4WTEDrrir*"y
Front disc
brake (A
MoM
cars
S87B 63008
SAVE 50% on SAVEm ongg
GE halogen offer Reg. $39.99 99
^ ^tof round Slight system. $1 ^.99 pgj,. q| SVj.jn. COaxial Car
Les8rnfr.sn;i-iratote :.2.oo stereo Speakers with big 5-
Your cost after rebato ,.. .5.99 OZ. magnetS.
Electronic Ignition tune-up
We replace worn disc pads, turn and true rotors, replace fluid and road test.
Rebuild usable calipers. $10 ea. UmHad warranty. See store lor details.
We install new spark plugs, set timing and even adjust the carburetor.
6-cylinder cars...... 44.99
8-cylinder cars 49.99
FfTNESS SALE!
TRAC ^20 PLUS The best sdution to your total body worttout
(M.Y
Look great, feel great for only
8"
$10.90
Sweat separates. Men's, womens styles, assort-
ed sizes, colors.
8ou h tw SportiB Qoodi Oipatlmsnl AvaMMe In laivar stores only.
74561R
99
SAVEm
Reg. $99.99 Rooftop carrier adds 18-cu. ft. of extra cargo space. Easy to attach.
49
SAVEm
Reg. $69.99 Protect your car's shine! Water repellent car cover has snug fitting elastic hem.
SAVEm
SAVE mo
Home fitness center by DP* lets you do 20 exercises. 110 lbs. of resistance on basic unit, 154 lb. total capactty. 4-position Indine bench, easy to adjust 3-position handlebar. Usage chart Included. Reg. $449.98
Fltnsss aqulpnwni tsqukas soma assombly.
Weight set and bench
>79
120-lb. weights, and bench.
Rog. sopruato pleos total $139.98
1 KMb. cast bon sot, rag. $79.99.... 54.99 In 1967 Annual Catalog. QuanWles limited.
Reg. QQ99
$549.99 9999
Motorized treadmill helps keep you fit
1/2-HP motor, variable speeds. Pulse monitor.
SAVEm
SAVE *150
Reg.
$179.99
99
DP<Shapemaster^
rower/exerclser
Do lifts, pulls and more in the comfort of your own home. /[
149
Reg.
$299.99*
Action ergometer for the home
40-lb. cast iron flywheel. 60-minute timer.
Catalog price
A
aNNIVERSflRirSflIf0dei^ftat(Hi^ov^t>eeHtuntfo^v^
Family size 40-lb, box detergent
X 19^
Heavy-duty. Averages 180 wash loads per box.
84005 save 1/2
Sears one-coat flat
Reg
$9.99 TGal.
Washable flat finish. Dries fast, soap and water clean up.
For one-coat results, all Sears cneooat paints must be appNed as directed.
t{^WERBE0
Latex .1 V and Trim
SAVE f4
Weather-beater 5
799
$11.99 # Gal.
One-(X)at coverage. 10 colors. Easy clean up. 5-yr. warranty.**
"UmM wsnwity kx yasri pacMed. >M itors lor (MaHi.
SAVERS
Weather-beater 10
fOW
$18.99 na Gal. Low-luster satin. Onecoat coverage in 40 great colors.
10-yr. warranty.'
SAVEm
Craftsman table saw
869"
Reg $449 99
10-in., 1-HP develops 2-HP. Extra blade.
Spacial,Purchasa Radial saw. V/i HP develops
HP taihilA mianhltas
2'A HP, while quantities last.......... 369.99
SAVE mo
Jointer/
planer
369"
Rag. $499.99
Craftsman, 1/2-HP, cast iron table and fence.
ttBench power tools require some assembly
^ SAVEm
Classic Heatscreen
119"
Reg. $149.99
Antique brass finished glass-door heatscreen.
SAVEm
52-Inch ceiling fan
58"
Rag. $79.99
Brown fan with antique accents.
SPECIAL PURCHASE Tool storage
ONLY
179"
Ouantltlas UmlledI
Craftsman, 9 drawers and large lower compartment.
SAVE
OVER50%f Craftsman 3/8-in. drill
ONLY
29"
Powerful 1/3-HP, variable speed. 5-pc. screwdriver bit set
SAVE mo
11-HP lawn
tractor
Beggar extra
iTS8"
Reg $1499.99
5-speed transaxle, 38-in.
BtqoM, Snis pilco, 24S.SS
siVea.es m-hI> yim
Voclof ISM.H
SiTsseboggor......3M.M
CLOSEOUT SAVE $70
Was $269.99
Kenmore grill. 539 sq. in. total cooking area.
Gas grih nquira some assembly. OuanlltiasNmltad.
SAVE ^200
Craftsman
compressor
399"
Reg. $999.99
2-HP, 20 gal. Runs on 120v current. Converts to 240V.
SAVEm
Cordless
vac
19"
Reg. $29.99
Rechargeable. No hose or cord. Wall mounted recharge fixture.
Vbur
ohotce
1.78802
SAVEm
Craftsman trimmers
29"
Reg. $49.99
A. 1/5-HP Brush-wacker* 16-in. hedge trimmer.
B. Weedwacker* 13-in. line trimmer. </4 HP
SAVEm
Craftsman chain saw
199"
Reg. $279.99
Gas. 2.3 CID. 16-In. bar. Antivibration handles.
$449.99 Sears Best gas saw. 3.7 CIO... 329.99
Kerns Indteatad "larger stores only" are avaNablo In BarboursvlUe, Chartolle, Chartaston. 8.C. (Norihwooda). Charleston, W.Va. Columbia. Durham. Fayellevltle, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wlknlngion and WInslon-Salem
Large Kerns such as lumHuro and appliances are Inventoried In our distribution center and will bo schedulad tor pick-up or delivery. Delivery Is not Included In selling prices.
6T QRE55 NTS $ Printed in U.S.A. B/87 RF732A/87559
NC: BurNnglon, Chartolle, (Eaaiiand, Southparfc), Concord, Durham. Fayeltevllle, Qastonia, Ooldsboro,Qraensboro, Qreanvllle, Hickory, High PotoL JacfcsonvUla, RaloigK Itoeky Mount Wilmington, Wlnalon-Saleiii. 8C: Charleston (CHadsi, Northwoods), Columbia, Ploronoe, Myrtle Beach, Itock Hill. W; DanvWe, Lynchburg, Itoanoko. KY: Ashland. WV:BartKMirsville,Beckloy.Blueflald,Charlaslon.ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 AM
Satl$tctlon guarant99d or your motwjf back oseara, Roebuck and Co. 1987
Sal* Pric* fa. Candy ban in selection of favorite flavors inciuding Sfartxjrst Fruit Chews, Nestie $100,000 Bar, Tootsie Roil, Mounds, Clark bars and many others. 1.37-2.82-oz. net wt.
Our 2.97 fa. "Peerlest Elite both towels of
cotton terry with dobby border. Colors. 22x44.
Our 1.27.12x12 WoshdoHi ..............$1
Our 1.97 Ea., 16x26 Hand TrwMl .........2 For $3
Sale Price Pkg. Family-pack toilet tissue. 6,
400-sheet rolls of soft and absorbent 1-ply tissue. Available in white to match many decors. Quality tissue at a K mart value price.
Mfr. moyvoiy UmH2pkgs Sony, no rain chacki
3f1 2h,1
Sale Price. Delicious butter cookies. I'/ir-lb. net wt.
Sale Price. Canned pineapple in choice of types. 8-oz. net wt.
Sale Price. SpIN pea Soup Starter.
9.3-oz.-net-wt. pkg.
Sale Price Pkg. 80, 9' heavyweight paper plates. Save!
Mfi may vary
2 $4 Save
For 1 43%
Our 889 Bali. 3-ply acrylic yarn. Color choice. 1.75 oz.*
iKPkgs. I
Sale Price. 175,2-plytocial tissues.
In colors.
Mfr moy vary limit 4 pkgs Sony, no toln checks
For
Sal* Price Ea. Liquid Woolite for line washables. 16 fl. oz.
limit 2
Sale Price. 40, 9x11 fabric sott-oner sheets. Save.
limit 3 Sony, no coin checks
$
Pkgs.
Sale Price. Envelopes. 40-100 in pkg., depending on style.
Mtr moyvoty
Our 3.97 Ea. Mens or womens LCD fashion watches.
style and mtr may vaiy
Sale Price. Propane cylinder in 14.1-oz.-net-wt. size.
KM17S limit 2
Sale Price Ea. Handy school bags in
selection ot colors.
Sold in Spotting Goods Dept
111 & 3-4 & 5 EXCLUDE FLA & 7-20) PROG 1 & 2
Rglno 1000 HouskMpr vacuum with built-in hose orttachment. auto-carpet height adjustment. Our 16.97.6-pc. Attachment Set.........$1S*
H0610I (vacuum) AHOOO) (attochments) Pflce Befo Mft $ $5 Robot
Rebol Itmiteo to mtr s stipuioiion
Kitclien gadgets. Choice of basting spoon, wire whip. Ice cream scoop, slotted spoon and other kitchen needs. Excellent K mart value price!
WNequontltiesiait
^boo 8" lined planter in choice of styles. Save.
Bamboo 10* UnedPkHitor ...................$3
Bamboo 12* lined Piantor ...................$4
Styto and m(i. may vaiy
2 Pkgs.
Our 2.47 Pkg. Vacuum bags for (host Hoover. Eureka vacs.
23 2;(Hoov) 23-10 (tufoka) 12Bo8W(fl lOBog/Pkg
Sale Price. Dustbuster
woe with recharge bracket. Cordless.
9330 Umlll
Rechargeable light for
emergencies. Plugs directly into socket.
Reixjie Hmited to mft s sHputolton
32%-41%
Our 2.97-3.44 Ea. Sweater boxes. Styles. Our 1.97, Shoe Box ...$i
277/278 (sweater) 176 (shoe)
5For*2
Sale Price. Wooden hoops for embroidery, craft projects. Sizes.
Sale Price Ea. 60-min-ute timer for cooking and baking accuracy.
2bcii$.
Our 2.37 Bdl. 6 washcloths with overlocked edges. Solid colors.
Our 8.88 Ea. Clip-on light with adjustable neck. Choice of styles.
Butt) not included
9 Save 24%
Our 7.96 Ea. Metal bed lamp with adjustable clip. Colors.
Butt) not Included
Rnchor Hcxkmg
Sale Price Ea. 11-oz. Stoneware mugs in
choice of patterns.
Decorative 20-pc. stoneware set; 4 complete table settings.
While quantities lost Sorry no rain checks
Save 49%
Our 8.97. Electric alarm with sweep hand, on/off switch.
/
3 1^^
Sale Price Ea. Laundry basket I'/!:-bushel, in colors.
Miter vacuum flasks
in variety of solid colors and patterns.
WNIequonlltleslasI Sony, no roin checks
Sale Price. Storage
Mote in choice of colors. 14x14x13%" size.
Rubbarmaid Sale Price Ea. 40-qt. wastebasket with flip-top lid. Color choice.
A For I
Sale Price. Handy dustpan for sweeping needs. Varied colors.
^3 Save 39%
Our 4.97. Kitchen sink
set; drainer, drain troy, soap dish and morel
Save 37%
Our 7.97 Eo. Door mirror features woinut-look frame. 14x50*.
Solid-oak photo frame
and album holds 5x7" picture on cover.
Album holds 48. 35' photos Sony no niln chocks
Save 32%
Our 8.97 Ea. Klfchen
slice with nonskId backing. 18x30".
fXiPorlRog IM
For
Our 2.97 Ea. Rice straw doomiat in variety of styles. 14x24x1".
Save 36%
Our 1.88 Eo.11-qt. wastebasket in
choice of solid colors.
Save 44%
Our 8.44 Ea. Wastebasket in roomy 49-qt. size. Choice of colors.
2 (I & 3-6 & 9-14) PROG 1 & 2
Sal Price. Zion fruit bars in choice of popular flavors such as blueberry, fig, strawberry/fig and more. Delicious snacksi P/i-lb.-net-wt. package.
Safe Price Ea. Tasty cranberry Juice in cockfaii variety, with appie or raspberry. Refreshing drink to serve anytime. 64-fi.-oz. bottle. Great value!
Save 39%
Our 9.99 Ea. Quality lamp shade of white cross-hatch fabric on white vinyl, with decorative self-trim tape. Choose from 12", 14" or 16" sizes.
Mfr. iTKJv voiy
iPkgs.
Sale Price. Choice of Com Nuts; original, barbecue or nacho flavors.
5.6-02 -net-wt pkg
Sale Price Pkg. of 108 Strawberry IWialers; sing-ley wrapped. 37.8 oz.*
Netwt
Sale Price Ea. Fruit preserves in choice of flavors. Mb. net wt.
Our 2.47 Ea. Nondairy coffee creamer. Handy to use. 35.3-oz. net wt.
Pkgs.
Sale Price. Choice of rawhide treats tor pets. Variety of tun shapes.
1-2 per pkg depending on style
Save 32%
Our 2.97 Ea. Automatic night light turns on at dusk and off at dawn.
light bulb Included
Advil tablets to help relieve pain. 165 tablets per bottle. Sovel
Umlt2
Rebate Umited to mli i stipulations
Sale Price Pkg. Children's lyienol; 30 chew able tablets per bottle.
Sale Price. Votive candle holder. Color choice. 2V4"CandlM 4For$1
Our K97 Ea. Wallets of
nylon: VELCRO closures. Tritolds in group.
Sale Price. Hair brushes in choice of styies. Use with blow dryer.
Sale Price. Hot Pot with variable temperature control, lock-on lid.
3253
For
Sale Price. Jergens lotion in formula choice. lO-fI.-oz. bottie.
Ufmt2
For
Sale Price. Ajax ail-pur-pose cleaner with ammonia or iemon. 28 oz.*
H.Ol.
Sale Price. Deodorizing
cleaner in pine or lemon scent. 32-tl.-oz. size.
For
Sale Price. Bowl/tub brush for home cleaning needs. Choice of colors.
3pkgs.^2
Sale Price. Kitchen scnib sponges of polyurethane. 4 per pkg.
Sale Price. Future floor
wax to help keep floor shining. 27-fl.-oz. size.
Our 3.99 Pkg. Wild bird
feed with 5% sunflower seeds. 20-lb.* bag.
Nrtwt
2$B Save For O 37%
Our 3.97 Ea. Artificial polyester flower bushes
in variety of styles.
Save 29%
Our 4.27 Ea. Plastic planter with attachable saucer. 10"xl0" size.
IF-IO
Sale Price Ea. Dow
oven cleaner in handy 16-oz.-net-wt. aerosol.
2fot*3
Sale Price. Formula 409 cleaner with trigger sprayer. 22 ill. oz.
Sale Price Ea. Magic Mushroom air freshener
in fresh scents. 2.2 oz *
Nelwl
3 (1-14 & 16) PROG 1-2
LessMfr 's -5 Bebofe ._ le Additional
5 foctoiv Rebote
- . _ Your Net Cost *19 AtterRebote
Conair wall-mount or dosktop phono with lost number redial, on/off ringer switch, tone/pulse switchable diaiing. Fuliy modular unit.
SW3502AL(walt) SW2502AL Idetk)
Rebates Hmited to mtr.'s stiputatlon
'Emerson
$
Solo Prico. Emonon VHS video recorder with 27-function wireless remote, 8-event/21-day programmability, 16-stotion preset tuning, more.
VCR872
Compact miciowave oven with rotating turntable, 35-minute timer, rotary power seiector, push-release door opening. .7-cu.-ff. capacity.
ER5037
Concilr phone for wall or desk use. Tone/pulse swltchcA)le. Colors.
SWI02G/TPI02G
Sole Price Pkg.
Mt with outlet plugs
TA216
2-packM20VHS
videolopet*.
vmciMNMr.sa
Rebate ttmlted to nW;iNpulallon
KHxwkPO-mln. audio cattetle tapes
for recording. Save.
136104-11 Rebate tknlled to nW.'sdtputotloni
Color television features automatic color system, fine tuning and simulated wood-grain cabinet.
19MP17
$
109
Sale Price. 6-oullet strip; surge protection tor personal computers
VG307
FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL
Sale Price. Floppy disk organher holds up to 96, SVe" disks.
CM-400
Sale Price. Color television features automatic color system, automatic frequency confrol, in-line jre tube. Quality portable telev
99
XR-J9
Sale Price. Toshiba digital compact disc player
with 16-program random memory, 3-beam laser ptekup and variable volume control. Shop now.
mar-f.
Photo Center
Sale Price. 2-pock instant color print film. 20-exp. pkg.
Um2Pkgi
Sov 38%
Our 12.97. Compoct-disc cabinet. Holds up to 40 CD's.
Sale Price. Mini stereo headphone;
adapter, AW cord.
AS2K
4 (1 ft 3-14) PROG 1-2
Sole Price. 12-pock compactor bags.
Good K mart value.
0ISP0SII12 Flit mottoti with rectangular blni
w
Sato Pric. Itoliixa spaca savor features 3 shelves, targe cabinet with sliding doors, towei rings and tension poles. White or walnut plastic
Save 32%
Our 5.97. Pkg. of 6 dear mirror Ntos. 12x12" each. Add depth and interest to any room.
Our 7.97,6 Minor TNm In Bionw Or OoM Color. $0
Sove23%-32%
Our 7.854.88. Deadbolt or entrance lockset.
Our 3.47, r Padlock. $2; Our 2.47, iVi" Lock. 2 For $3 Our 1.47, r Biom PocHock WHti 3 Koys...........$1
n/lfiOO(en*anoe) IB 16Q/IB660(deodboH) 09-04|T) 09<)5(l'/iiT 09^)6(11
2
Pkgs.
Sato Price. Pkg. of
batteries. 1.9 V; or 2
X" or "D" cell.
Sold h Home fenpTOMmant Oapt.
Sale Price la. Clear vkiyl runner In useful 27x72" size.
MB. may voy
ShoII pkg. masking
tape for many uses. V4*x40-yd. roils.
Ow 3.27. Shower
head; self-cleaning, ad)ustcA>le spray.
For
Sole Price. Both accessories; self-stick. White or almond.
MB.moyvoiy
O 49%
Our 8.97. Quality stoel tape measure.
l'xVe". Many uses.
KMC-75
32%
Our 14.88. Storage coblnetwlthlS
drawers. Ptostic.
J-18
SOSnvo 025%
Etoctric glue gun
with trigger feed. OurS.96,OluoStlcla,$4
Gff60(gun) GS-234-B(glue)
Mummm
Our 10.76.27-diawer ports cabinet of
easy-to-hang plastic.
$4 0 Save 1027%
Our 24.97. Propone torch Mt. Instant on, adjustable flame.
$40 Save 1A24%
Our 18.88. Staple
gun drives 6 staple sizes. Many uses.
Fke extinguisher tor
car, home, boat. Rechargeable. Buyl
897211
BeboteNfnltedtof
*5
Sato Price. ONI set
with 3-D viewer and 3 fun picture reels.
2 c/9valcm
Sato Price Pkg. 3 1116 fashion ddls
for playtime fun.
Sato Price la. Art sets. Paints and crayons or *
palnt-by-number sot. tlencll s$t..............$3
Finger Paliils $3; Color Dough $5
Sato Price la.
Action figures. 3V4". Mllltoiy Accessories, $2
Sato Price la. T-N-T
racers take lots of rugged play action.
Sato Price. 3-pock Hot wheels Flip-outs or Crock-ups.
Sole Price Ea. BW lemans racing cars.
Friction powered.
Sato Price Unassembled. Boys' Team Murray 1000 20" BMX bike with rear coaster brake, gumwall tires, racing saddle, rattrap pedals
Fuy OMembled, 7 SO exlro
5A (3-4 All) PROG. 1-2
Our 12.97 Ea. Mens long-sleeved dress shirts of cotton/polyester. Patterns, colors. Our 5.97, Wool Ties In Popular Colors, $5
Sale Price. Mens Botany 500 belted dress slacks ot finely woven Dacron polyester or cotton/Docron polyester. Traditional colors.
'DuPont Reg. TM
$
7- *9
m Sizes 8-14*
Mens
Sizes
Our 9.97-12.97. Mens and boys Rustler Jeans of indigo cotton denim or polyester/cotton twill in color choice.
Jr. Boys Sizes 4-7** ... $6 Boys Husky Sizes 10-1B ... $9
Our 17.97. Mens Knightsbrldge sweaters
ot Orion acrylic in popular V-neck style with roll-up cutts. Select from host ot great colors.
Our 9.97. Boys novelty pajamas with colorful screen prints. Polyester. Sizes 8-14.
Our 7.97, Jr. Boys Pajamas, Sizos 4-7......$6
Reguloforjllm "Polveslet/collon denim
Our 22.97. Mens western Jackets of cotton denim. Four-pocket styling.
Our 12.97. Mens Steeplechase shirts in colorful plaids. Polyester/cotton.
Our 13.97. Mens hooded sweat shirts of cotton/ acrylic or acrylic. Colors.
Our 9.97. Jr. boys pullover sweaters of shaker-knit acrylic. Colors: 4-7.
rofAi.c<K3i mill-- lirnnni w.''' KNetHi
Our 10.97. Boys printed tops ot cozy polyester/cotton fleece. Sizes S-M-L*.
-Fit boyi'sRes S-16
Save
Our 7.77. Crib blankets
of cuddly warm acrylic. Sunshine print; 36x50 in.
6 0-4 & 7-17) PROG. 1-2
Our 1.58 Pr. Mens crew socks of Orion acrylic/ nylon. Sizes 10-13. Save.
Mil moyvaiv
Our 6.97 Pkg. 6 prs. misses anklets In rainbow cotors. Fit sizes 9-11.
Prs. I 57%
Our 789 Pr. Choice ot Comtort Top knee-highs
In misses' or queen 9-11.
Mil mayvofv
$d% Save O 24%
Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 prs. misses knee-highs of acrylic/ nylon. Fit sizes 9-11.
WomenliSizes
Our 13.97 Eo. Womns fkMC tops Of toss-In-the-wosh polyoster/cotton. Ciew neck, with tone-on-tone puff prinfs. Sizes 38-44.
Our 9.97 Ea. Mltset* oxford shirts of mochlne-wdshoble cofforVpolyesfer. Classic styling with button-down collar, 1 chest pocket. Sizes 8-18.
2fot*7
$11
Our 4.97 Ea. Girls' turtleneck lops of
quality cotton/polyester. Choice of attractive colors; sizes 4-6X. Another great valuel
style shown Is repietentallve ot group and may vary by store
Our 19.97. OIrts winter fashion Jackets in
choice of good-looking styles and colors. Just in time for cold weather; sizes 4-14.
style shown Is representottve ot group
Our 15.97 Ea. Jr./misses' jeans in variety ot foshton-smart styles including some with yoke front, 5-pocket styling, rivet trim. Sizes 5/6-15/16 in average and petite. K mart quality and valuel
Our 9.97. Toddler boys' slacks set. Shirts with matching pants in sizes 2-4.
Our 3.97. Toddler boys' knit tops ot polyester/cotton in stripes. Sizes 2-4
Our 14.97-19.97. Toddlers'
Jackets In choice of colors and great styles. Sizes 2-4.
Our 6.97 Ea. Handbags in
choice of classic styles and colors. Save nowl
Our 1.78 Ea. Cotton terry
belts in varied colors to accessorize any wardrobe.
Adjustable slw
Your
Choice
15
Our 10.90 Pr. Women's pumps. Flattering from any angle, these pumps offer style that endures season after season in the heel of your choice. Low-heel pump in black, tan. green or navy blue. Mid-heel in a choice of red, grey, brown or block patent vinyl.
7 (l-b 7-13 8115-20) PROG i-2
outoct^ SPECIALS
^^^Americas Favorite Store
[Service Available Only In Stores With Service "Open Mon.-Sat. 8AM-6PM; Closed Sunday
l>v
19
Sale Price. Front-end alignment for many U.S., import cars.
Additional poits and seivices extra
*19 W)NROGr
Sale Price. Installed. Monro-Motlc Plus shocks
for many U.S. cars.
Warranted tor os long os you own your cor Umlted warranty; details in store
WHY WAIT? SAVE EVERY DAY ON Kmart TIRE PRICES.
SlZi
PRKE
Install Sale Price. Arrestor
Plus muffler in sizes for many U.S. cars.
Addlttonal parts and service extra Single unit (welded systems) excluded
10 0 Umlted 30,000-mile Warranty*
Oetallslnstore
Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake
speciqi. Many U.S. cars.
knports. It liucta. semlmetolllc pods Additional ports, services
I PI8S/80RI3 1
33.97
1 PI9S/75EI4
1 P20S/7SRI4
1 P2IS/75RI4
1 P2IS/7SRIS 1
47.97
III
-um
sm
m
PI4S/80BI3
r5Zi55i
ri/M
LIK)J
P2IS/75II4
MACI9COIC
PeOSf/sRi#
P2IS/7SRI5
P22S/7SIIS
km
neicoRemy
Sale Price Ea. WHh Exchange. Powerfui battery for cor or truck. Choice of Motorvotor 650 for U.S., import cars: or van/truck battery for It. trucks, vans, more. Quality mode.
Umlled worrantv. details m store
STEEL BELTED RADIAL STEEL BELTED RADIALS
35,000-mile Warranty* 40,000-mile Warranty*
$
29
$
P155/80R13
32
P155/80R13
Economy-priced quality rodiais with Steei beited radiai tires at an economy
radiai-tire miieage and traction. price. Ail-season tread design.
Mounting included. No trade-in required.
SMRKOMATIC
Sale Price. AM/FM/cos-
sette stereo with speakers.
Auto Antennas Ea., $4
C-45 (car stereo) KM-RA (antenno)
Sale Price. Whistier 200 radar detector with loud and soft button.
WH-200 Not available met or WV
ruunics
Wheel-cover cleaner.
22-oz.* mag or 20-oz.* wire wheel cleaner.
FI 01 Rebate Hmlted to rnUijtlMlOllon
Sale Price Ea. Meial gas cans. 5-gal. can or 2'/^-gal. spare tank
Sold n Auto Dept.
Motorcroft spin-on oil filters for many Ford cars and trucks.
Rebate Umlted to mir. 's stipulation
Peterson
Sale Price Ea. Replacement mirrors; oblong, rectangular or flag.
tMxto Kmart 29 SolePrlce LessMtr 's
*3 Rebate
Your Net Cost *20 Atter Rebate
*5
Electric air compressor
with 10' cord, 225 psi, light, gauge.
Sold In Auto Dept lFB-225
i.'sstlpulotion
Sale Price. 41-pc. socket set. Va" and W
drive, SAE and metric.
Sold in Auto Dept.,
Pkg.of4"AA-" Cell Batteries. $2
2pkgs.*3
Sale Price. Alkaline
batteries. 1,9-V, 2 "C-or "D-" cell batteries.
Goods Dept
Sale Price. Foot pump
with gauge, rubber foot pad, metal thumb lock.
Sold In Auto Dept
Sale Price. Oalaxie 300 bowling ball in varied weights, colors
Ml inoyvory Custom llltlrrg and dmimg available ol no extio cost ^ Available in rrxtsl K mod sloies
8A(4-6A8& 12-18) PROG 1-2
Sale Price. Bowling
bog o( vinyl; with wire rack. Choice of colors.
Avoiioble m most K tkjiI stores
Sole Price Pr. Women's bowling shoes. Colors. Mens Shoes ....Pr., $20
AvoUolble in most K mort stoies
rs .
Sole Price Pr. Weighted fitness gloves. Save.
S-lb. Ankle Weights Pr.,$8
Sole Price Ea. Handy pocket knives. Choose 2- or 3-bladed styles.
SHOP TOMORROWTHROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th IN ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CITY, WILSON, GREENVILLE AND KINSTON!Refined Shoes For The Strictly Casual Man, By Bass
Rangeley, QO QQ
Regular 45.00....................
Weejun, AO QQ
Regular 52.99....................HD.ilil
Dirty Buc, A A QQ
Regular 55.00....................
If you appreciate honest quality, painstaking detail and a reasonable price, then you'll want all three of these shoes by Bass! All In men's sizes. "Dirty Buc" tie oxfords with suede leather uppers and cushioned crepe soles. "Rangeley" brown leather tie moccasins with rubber soles. Leather penny Weejun in antique brown and black.
Supplement To: The Rocky'Mount Sunday Telegram, The Goldsboro News Argus. The Elizabeth City Daily Advance, The Greenville Daily Reflector and The Kkiston Free Press on Sunday, September 13,1967; f The Wilson Daily Times on Saturday, September 1 1967.FALL SHOE
Ladies' Bass Classics: Favorites Because They Wear So Well!32.99
YOUR CHOICE.........
Regular 39.99 and 45.00
It's time to buy a new pair of your old favorites! Both styles in ladies' sizes. "Dirty Buc" tie oxfords with suede leather uppers and cushioned crepe soles. Penny Weejun with genuine leather uppers, heel and sole, in antique brown.
The building blocks of footwear fashion...Pivotal office looks that are meant for "climbing" ladders!
^ . II fill 11 ^ . " ' ' "" . . " : ?' "-J ^
.^i_I._......----..................... .....A/ .....-inn,., M,^nrr frr .............
Designer Classic
i
In A Season Of Rich Leathers, Give A Nod To This Designer Classic
59.99
Regular 74.00
The all-leather "Rapallo" pump is the versatile answer to all-day, all-fall dressing. Ladies' sizes in black, taupe and nutmeg. From one of your favorite designers.
Dependable Little Skimmers From Gloria Vanderbilt...Essential!
36.99
Regular 49.00
A flat for today. Hardly basic, definitely essential for slacks and pant suits. Gloria Vanderbilt's "Deary" in black, parchment and china red. All leather. Ladies'
sizes. At a savings of $12!
.tovCcXy
1
., . '.? ^ 'v. ; J V
! .i .
'--viG--^_^==nS^.-e-
FAU 8H0B
These Hush Puppies Have Definite Career Appeal!It's The Special Touches That Make Classic Current
YOUR CHOICE
i
Special Purchase
A fresh approach to a classic! Auditions "Sabrina" with delicate flower cutouts on leather; And the "Melody" pattern with its smartly tapered toe and smooth leather construction. Both styles in ladies' sizes, in black, taupe and navy.
YOUR
CHOICE
28.99
Regular 33.00 and 36.00
The best way to dress for success is to start from the ground up - in these attractive Hush Puppies shoes. They're made to look great for any occasion and feel great, too, with the deep down comfort Hush Puppies shoes are famous for. "Angel" in wine and gray leather; "Hepburn" in taupe, black and gray leather. Ladies' sizes.
By auditiona
'.'
.' /
\
Fall signals the beginning of the holiday season.
With so many special occasions just around the corner you1l want shoes as special as these. Shop Belk today!
'f ?.-/.-I /y. ' .>. -r...t-?:M-fx.....,..vfe..- i
Regular
45.00 to 64.00 .......
Convey impeccable taste and simplicity while breezing about in these shoes. Comfort is apparent, as is our wide selection of RocSports, Super Sports and ProWalkers. Ladies' sizes. No special orders.
FALL SHOE
^ .A *. r-........* . ^ . . *
K
Clinic Comfort: It Keeps A Working Lady On Her Toes!
YOUR
CHOICE.................
Regular 42.00 to 48.00
Whether running around the office or around the house. Clinic^ leather shoes are designed to give the needed support and comfort. "Sandi" and "Jody" lace-up oxfords are the ultimate office-wear. The "Wendy" pattern combines the same impressive comfort with the added ease of slip-on styling. All three styles available in white, gray, cordovan and mushroom. Ladies' sizes.
Affordable finds. Sophisticated style. Carefully chosen accessories put together for chic assurance.
Make A Lasting Impression With Hanes Basic, And Not-So-Basic
Hosiery!
20% OFF
Regular 2.25 to 7.50
Save on quality Hanes^ sheer and textured hosiery, including Hanes Too*\ Hanes Alive*^ and Hanes Silk Reflections. Nylon and nylon/Lycra blends in sophisticated Spring shades or softly toned neutrals. Whatever your style, you'll have
shaplier legs.
Put Evan Picone Hosiery To Work With Your New Spring Fashions!20% OFFRegular 1.75 to 9.00
Going somewhere special? Make sure you arrive in style. It's easy when you take your first step with Evan Picone and Evan Picone Plus hosiery...irresistable neutrals and eye-catching colors, with all the dressy detailing you need for a dramatic entrance.
Calvin Klein Hosiery Picks Up The Pace Of A Fall Look!20% OFFRegular 3.50 to 7.00
For special occasions, Calvin Klein hosiery is as rich in cotor and comfort as you would want...Best of all, we're offering this elegant hosiery at a price that gives it every day appeal! Ladies' sizes.
^dvin Klein
FALL
Tie Your Whole Look Together With Scarves By Baar & Beards!
Special Purchase
Square and oblong, 100% silk scarves in rich, fall solids and prints. Each can add a new dimension of personality to a favorite blouse, sweater or blazer.
Tie one on!
Attention To Detail Is A Cinch With A. Taylor Moc-Croc Belts!
Regular 15.00...
9.99
Crocodile grain embossed leather belts with polished buckle and tip. In the newest mid-tones to the strongest basics. A little texture goes a long way in polishing your looks this fall.
Handbags And Accessories... Luxury For The Adding!
20% OFF
Handbags and small leather goods in taupe and signature colors. Leathers taken beyond functlonal...to fashionable.
......
OUR PROMISE TO YOU: . : ^
Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised nercnan-dise falls to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period. ___
Tretorn "Nylites" For Ladies26.99
Regular 34.00.................
True to tradition, you can depend on Tretorn Nylites. Classic Tretorn style in 100% cotton canvas make them feel great on the first wearing. In white with red, blue or green trim.
Ladies' "Champion Oxfords": Casuals Made Special, By Keds16.99
Regular 20.00.............
A casual in every sense of the word, made special with canvas duck upper, cushioned insole, calendered out-sole and Keds classic blue label. Shoes you'll want to play In, live In!
r* . V, '? , ,:, *' ;:v..- *
i * ' . ' . , ^ r.,
......................- .r: ........ .................. >. , ............L.........................k. ... _,FALL SHOE
Reebok Shoes Your Entire Family Can Fall In Love With...
On Sale Now!
Regular 22.00 to 56.00.
20% OFF
We've got Reebok aerobic shoes for dance or low-impace aerobics, high performance Reebok basketball shoes for on the court or off, Reebok walking shoes for all kinds of walkers, durable Reebok tennis shoes to take you from your first lesson to the club championship...and the list goes on. If you haven't already guessed it, our entire stock is included in this sale. No special orders, please. So try on a pair, and fall in love with Reebok!
/',vTerrific Values For The Working Man
J 'I', J / ,v ^ j,.-,r
i?,
Lightweight Rockport Rocsports, For Men In Every Walk Of Life
Regular 66.99 to 76.99..
20% OFF
Whether you're walking to work, walking around town, or walking for exercise, RocSports are the best shoes to walk in. RocSports feature the exclusive Rockport Walk Support System - a unique synthesis of technology, space-age materials, and innovative design that delivers the ultimate in lightweight comfort, shock absorption, and support. Best of all, our entire stock is reduced 20%! Men's sizes. No special orders, please.
Rockport
S, ^ &
fv.
FAU SHOE
Why Sperry Top-Sider For Men? It's Kick-Back Comfort & Style!
Reg. 54.99 and 56.99, YOUR CHOICE.....
49.99
The "America's Cup" boater, a handsewn leather 2-eye tie in gray, tan and pewter; or the Contour-50 boat shoe in brown, natural suede, pewter or tan leather. Both are made for comfort, conforming to the natural shape of your foot instantly. Men's sizes.
wiJiiUiLi, I ^1. iJii.laji 11 .U . I .1
From The Ground Up, Florsheim Dress Shoes Make Good Business Sense!
Regular 56.00 to 65.00 YOUR CHOICE
Slip ons with all the distinguished styling you'd expect from Florsheim'*'. The "Nevada", with tassel if he prefers, is work-worthy from 9-to-5, then ready for an outlandish outing on the town afterhours. Tassel "Nevada" available in black and brandy colors; Moc "Nevada' black or black cherry.
49.99
OUR PROMISE TO YOU: . . ^
Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise falls to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.
SHOP SEPTEMBER 13th THROUGH SEPTEMBER 19th!
FALL SHOE
Regular 160 to 25.00
Zips": Better Than Sneakers!
20% OFF
Sneakers" sound so slow, but StrideRite Zips"...that's a different pace altogether. Choose from the "Speedy" canvas lace-up oxford with rubber toe cap for extra durability, and the nylon "Super V" with easy Velcro closure. Both, in navy. For hard playing, fast moving
children.
Even Girls Want The Latest... AndWesties Got it!20% OFF
Regular 26.00 to 46.00
Westies youthful fashion and built-in comfort combine for a welcomed addition to the wardrobe of any fashion-conscious young lady. She can pick her favorite from our entire stock, and you'll save 20% off our regular price!
Style Starts Young In Sizes For Infants To Children...
Regular 15.00 to 25.00
20% OFF
Give them the hot looks froi;n Osh Kosh B'Gosh I Our entire stock is now reduced 20%, including lace-up canvas and leather oxford styles. Hurry so we'll be sure to have the size you need!
|S-
BENERAl MILLS
A
OLOMNeE SCffiCNIE
ra^AT AuwCBfTBts
With 10 different quaiifying UPC Symbois from these Generai Miils Brands
One ! Honey Of An ]\
RETMIBI; General Mills will reimburse you for ttie face value of this coupon plus 8C if submitted in compliance with our redemption policy. Copies available upon request Vbid if copied, iKOhibited or regulated. Cash value 1/100 cent. Send to GMI COUPON REDEMPTION, Box 900, MPLS., MN 55460 or an authoriaed cleannighouse. ONECOUPONPER PUmiUSE-Good
only in USA, AMI'
sFPOs
General Mills
0947
16000
71240
Cheerios
A wtidesoiTie. sweetened, toasted oat cereal with crushed nuts and honey
K460 MFB COUPON I NO EXPMATIOII DATE
Save
35*
when you buy any variety of
a FRUIT BARS*
IKIMIER: General Mills will reimburse you lor the lace value of tins coupon plus 8t if submitted in compliance with our redemption policy. Copies available upon request Vbid if copied.prohibited or regulated Cash value t/100 cent Send to GMI COUPON REDEMPTION. Box 900, M^S. MN 55460 or an authorized cleannghouse ONE COUPON pn
iiOl* rvUlf
only
ATOs
PURCNASE-Good
only in USA. S8FP0S.
General Mills
16000
)335
Made WHh Real Fruit!
^ Real Strawberries
fiTnflMfflnrri and cream fli/v ^
Frait^rl
NbdeWltn Real Fruit
FRESEARS
CARGARE
KIT
INCLUDES;
One(1)Free oil change at any Sears Automotive Center including up to 5 quarts of10W30or10W40oil(Vlid from 8/31/87 thru4/30/88).
One (1) Froe Car Care Confidence Bookletlrogularly = $19.99) that offers a total of $100.00 in savings at Sears Automotive Centers (Valid from 8/31/87 thru 4/30/88).
One (1) Free 37-point car check-up certificate good at any Sears Automotive Center (VPlid from 8/31/87 thro 4/30/88).
7
hi
MAIUNCERTIFICATE
OFFER LIMITED TO: One (1) Free Sears car care kit per name and/or address Limited to residents ol USA only and not available to clubs, groups, associations or organizations
SEND: Ten (10) DIFFERENTqualitying UPC symbols sOowing the number 11 or greater (see red circled number in sample) (rom ten of the nineteen products listed below I understand that there must be qualifying UPC symbols from ten 11D| DIFFERENTproducts (Please check the ten DIFFERENT products (or which qualitying UPC symbols are enclosed) This ofliciat form and required qualifying UPC symbols must accompany this request and be mailed together
.....
'160()"432J)'
_ 1) Fruit Comers* Fruit Roll-Ups' _ 2) Fruit Comers* Fruit Wrinkles* _ 3) Fruit Comers* Fruit Swirl Bars or Fruit Bars _ 4) Cheerios*
_ 5) Total*
_ 11) Hamburger Helper
_ 12) Ybplail* Yogurt
_ 13) Betty Crocker* SupetMoist* Cake Mix _ 14) Betty Crocker* Creamy Deluxe* or MrnlMorsels Frosting
_6)Trix*
_ 7) Honey Nut Cheerios
_8)Whealies
_ 9) Gold Medal or Red Band* Fkxir _ 10) Betty Crocker* Potatoes
NOTE SmgieServe sizes ol these pnxltKris do txx quality
MAIL TO: Sears Otter. PO Box5093 Minneapolis, MN 55460 SEND MY ORDER TO:
Name_
15) Betty Crocker Muffin Mix _ 16) Betty Crocker* Pop Secret _ 17) Betty Crocker* Brownie Mix _18)Bisquick*
_ 19) Suddenly Salad*
Address-
City.^_State.
RECEIVE: One (1) Free car care kit that includes
-Zip.
quartsof 10W30or 10W40oil (Validfrom8/31/87 thru 4/30,
a total of $100.00in savings at Sears Automotive t^ers (Valid Irom 8/31/87 thru 4/30/88).
one (1) Free 37-point car check-up certiticate good at any Sears Automotive Center (Valid from 8/31/87 thru 4/30/88).
EXPIRATION DATE OF OFFER: October 31 1987 (We must receive youi order by October 31.1987) Actual comoonents ol the Free car care kil valid Irom August 31 1987 to April 30.1988
OTHER TERMS ft CONDITIONS: Please allow six to eight weeks lor shipment Ollei void where taxed piohibiied or legulaied Mechanical reproductions tacsimilles. purchases or sale or othei dissemination ot this oftei. olticial forms or UPC symbols aie prohibiied and will not be honored or relumed Olticial lorms or UPC symbols will not be returned (or duplicate lequests or requests from outside tne otter aiealsi Oiler may be revoked and canceled it otter materials coniain printing, mechanical or otner errors
NOTE IF GENERAL MILLS JNC IS UNABLE TO FULFILL THE TERMS OF THIS OFFER DUE TO ClhCUMSTANCES BEYOND ITS CONTROL. ITS LIABILITY SHALL NOT EXCEED REIMBURSEMENT FOR THE AVERAGE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT PURCHASED
01987 General Mills Inc
Americas Leading High Nutrition Cereai:1htai
Inc
Just one bowl of Total provides 100% of nine vitamins and iron. And whole wheat Total is the only major cereal that is an excellent source of calcium.
R235 WIFB coupon EXPIBES11/8/17
Save
40
when you buy 8 oz
or larger
RETWltR: General Mills will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 0* if submitted in compliance with our redemption policy. Copies available upon reqi^t Vbid it copied, prohibited or reoulaled^Ch valueV'OO cent. SendtoGMICOUPONREOEMPTION, Box90, MPLS., MN 55460 or an authoriied clearinghouse ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE-Good only in USA,
ATOs&FPOs
id
I General Mills
5' 1600073U0 ^
staleZip
Mail to: The Weekend Chef i
RO. Box 5418
Minneapolis, MN 55460 I
Offer expires September 30,1988. Offer limited |
to one per household. ^
CHICKEN C&) AND STUFFING
Chicken
New
Hina Helper Tuna Pot Pie
The Dinner Pie
N509 HllfB COUPON WOEXPIBATIOHDATE
When you buy any flavor
Tma Helpei^
T REIMIBI: General Mills will reimburse you tor the tace value ot * this coupon phis 8C it submitteP in compliance with our redemption policy Copies available upon request Void if copied, prohibited or regulatod Cash value 1/100 cent Send to GMI COUPON REDEMPTION. Box 900. MPlS. MN SS460 or an authonnd clearinghouse ONE COUPON PER PURCHME-Good only in USA. APO's
General Mills
0B87
16000
58620
Bake a Great Meal With Chicken Helper
Hurry Redeem Now!
MAKES 5115 OZ) SERVINGS
N507 MFB COUPON EXPIBES11/8/87
Save
whOB you buy any TWO flavors of
Chicken Helper'
REIMIHI: General Mills wdl reimburse you tor Itie lace value of ttus coupon phis 8< if submitted in compliance with out
aulhoriMd clearinghouse ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE-Good only m USA. APO's IfPOs
. General Mills , ^ , ..
1s' 16000 58A24' " 7
WU ALSO RECEIVE 2IREE GIFTS Just for trying our products
Diamond-Design Itiniblers
Eight 12-oz. luiMen designed like eiqienshc cut glus! But, th^'re break-resistant, shatter- , resistant dishwasher safe s^ne. Best of aB, thqrre yours to keep even if you decide to return theUanketo.
Surprise Free Gilt
Mb cant tell you what it Is, that would spoU the surprise! But vw can assure you itk something very nice
Mb reserve the right to substitute similar merchandise of equal or better quaUty If substituted merchandise is not acceptable, you can return it postpaid during your free trial period without further obli^on.
foryouor~yourhonie. And itk]
litk yours tokeep. >
S-07I90 000 <oriiigerhut
30-DAY NO-RISK FREE TRIAL COUPON
1061668 (with crodK approval) "
' QV^ Flngarhut Corporation, Box 2500, St. Cloud, MN 56395
DYES > Please send me the Set of 3 Owen Blankets for my 30-0av Free Trial. Send me my 2 FREE GIFTS, too.
Chooaaona;n(AA)1Mn n(AB)Full n(AC)Quoan
Addraaa.
CHy-
ap.
AiaaCoda.
Iflam _ of$19.99
-HomaPhona.
.Oats.
Free Trial, I
- - X!---------'a . .^..w w f w; i.iMon/f.ihly installments of SO.Szeach. Sales or
use tm will be added where applicabte. I understand that I may return the Blankets at my expense if I am not completely satisfied at the end of my 30-Day Free Trial. The Free Gifts are mine to keep. (This order is subject to approval of my credit by Fingerhut.)
Flaw Sign ___
Order Today Satisfaction Assured
Wrm w with Owmi Hanhets,
free fn-30 dtqis! (wltli credit BRproval)
Seahrtkb mmaimgtfrirrmgH TnEEDiEAMYSOFTUNMETSFQM ONEUmniCElm Twbt, FmU, or Qaeem $he$I
THREE FOR ONE LOW PRICE!
Him down the thermostat and snuggle up in dreamy-soft, extra-warm Owen blankets! Notice how are...how they !l...how pretty they are! Then bed-test ttiem for a full month! These blankets are so pretty
youll want to use them as bedspreads. This luxurious set includes 3 of the most colorful patterns anywhere: Blue Ratch, Plaid Animals and Rainbow Butterfty! Plus each blanket is designed to resist shedding, piling and matting. All (rf ea^ care polyester. Never nee^ dry cleaning just machine wash, tumble dry. Made in USA.
0
is.0
Oarrr
>?>
- -' - ' -
tJ
' >*\
,
Ik
(A) LADII S
I4K
I..-/1.1
II llr'ii'iii.y lli.imorul Sdlil.iK
Hiiui
'I'lopor, (I i
lh(K) IX)
1 Cl
Your Costxme-W
11897.00
:-'''ii (K)
V, Cl
Your Cost
$1497.00
'I'Kli' III 1 / s.
I.'HIKXI
V-J Cl.
Your Cost 18M.OO
$697.00
'I'lopoiri 1 s
/lO (HI
i Cl.
Your Coal-WtMMK)-
$399.97
I'HI.MHI/ ') i.:
'.'MIX)
Cl
Your Cost 134r90
$249.97
'i'io.->o(i:.>'i 'i;
:i'ii(iii
ct.
Your Coat 1030-90
$179.97
-J'JdPlHM 4 $,
"HI INI
Cl.
Your Coal 14*9:90
$149.97
',iK);'ii B S:
;>()() iIII '
'.0 ct.
Your Coat 1139,9
I- $99.90
(H) LADIES' 1AK Vc llov Ciuld ' ()i unond f'..' H,,hy vVi.iii iLi|' "'i i/'tl:9Rl ti $.),jOOI) .31 TGW Your COBi W.W $?49.90
(C) LADIES' 14K Ydlow Hold He.itt-Sii.iiK' I) uncitid SuliMn.' tl.mi 'I'.io;'1/l :> SI t'KID VS Ct. Your Cost *-795.00 $599.00
(D) LADIES' 14K 'YpHow Gold Plain B.aml
'iiJliO 1115 II $45 00 Your Cost J3,e $17.90
ORhnoit' () $45 00 While Gold Your CosI $0.80 $17 90
(E) LADIES' I4K While Gold /-Dinni'iiid Flmt) Gu.iid
9905 Pll-I t $1?85 TO 9 a. TW Your Cosi *099.00 $699.00
SOLITAlHi SOLD SC PALIA TLY25% OFFALL PLAIN & MILGRAIN BANDS IN STOCK
(1) LAMES' 14K Yelow Gold Marquise Wedding Sel. W Q.
9902 931-6 $1400 00 ...............Vour Cost SNSrM - $749.00
(2) LAMES' 14K Yellow Gold Oval Wedding Set WHh Tapers W O. TW
9902-933-2 $1675 00 ...........Your Cost $46SiOO > $$00.00
($) LAMES' 14K Yellow Gold Bndal Set. V4 Ct. TW
9902 891-2 $750 00 .............Your Coat OOOOiOO $360.00
(4) LAMES' 14K Yellow Gold 7-Oiamond Channel Wedding Ring Vt O. TW
9906-025^3 $820 00 ...........Your Coet$i40i00 - $440.90
(9) LAMES' 14K Yellow Gold 9-Oiamond Wedding Ring 9718-005-3 $150.00 ............. Your CoetS$$.0$ $$$-$0
(0) LAMBT10K Yellow Gold 3-Naveile Sapphire & 4-Oiamond SpW Shank
Ring
982a013-2 $200 00 Your CoeMIOOiOO $09.90
(7) LAMES' 10K YaHow Gold i-Oamond Wedding Ring.
9754-611-3 $165.00 .................Your Coal OIIOiOS- $00.00
(0) MEN'S 10K Yelow Gold 1-Diamond Wadding Ring.
9754-609-7 $200.00 ................Your CoetSiaOJO $00.90
(0) UMES' 10K Yellow Gold 1-Oiamcnd Wedding Ring
9754-591-7 $155.00 ................Your CoM OOOiOO OH.OO
9754-592-5 $155.00 WMa OoW Your Ceet<OS.OO $$0.00
(10) MEN'S 10K Yelow Gold 1-Oiamond Wedding Ring.
9754-569-1 $185.00 .................Your Cool S4ISM0 $70.00
9754 56C9 $185.00 WMIO OoW Your Coal S44040 $70.00
(11) LAMES' 14K Yelow Gold Florentine Wedding Band.
9754-250-1 $15500 ..................Your Coat SOOMO- $70.00
(12) MEN'S 14K Yellow Gold Florentine Wedding Band.
9754-001-7 $200.00 ..............Your Coat $12$iOO $07.00
(13) LAMES 14K Two-Tone Engraved Band
9860-073-7 $185.00 .................Your Coal $110.0 $00.90
(14) MEN'S 14K Two-Tone Engraved Band
98604)71.1 $200.00 ................Your Coal $120.0 OH.OO
(15) LAMBS' 14K Yelow Gold Engraved Band.
9860069-5 $185 00 ................Your Coat $M<0- $H.H
(1$) MEN'S 14K Yellow Gold Engraved Band.
9860067-9 $200 00 Your Coal $42>H $H.N
K - KAMT,^. m CAMT, TW - TOTAL WBQHTrow m total aai wmonr
RMQ SiZINO CHANCES MAY ANfLY NMN MMY SE ENLANOEO 7D SNOir OETAM.
PERCENTAQES OFF DO NOT APPLY TO MBRCNANMSE ALREADY DN MARKDOWN
mmue;'-"
(1) LAES' 14K YeHow Gold 27 0iamond Ring. 2 Cl. TW.
9904 21M $2395 00 Your CofI SWST.S- S12W.00
9904-212-9 $2395.00 WMtt GoM Voor Coot TST.OS - $1299.00
(2) LANES' 14K Yeito* Gold 7 Diamond Ring. 1 O TW 9904-239-2 $1425.00 Your Coel SOOY.S - 9900.00
(3) LANES' 14K Yello* Gdd 18-Diamond Fancy Ring. 1 Cl TW 9904-329-1 $1385.00 Your Cual IIOOiOO $499.00
(4) LANES' 14K Yello** Gold l9 Diamond Ousler Ring Va Cl TW 9904-457-0 $525.00 ..............Your Coal <249.99 $299.90
(5) LANES' 10K Vkm Gdd 9-Oiamond Clusler Ring
9904 0198 $310 00 Your Coat <199i9Y - $149.90
9904^20 6 $310.00 WWla OoM Your Coat <199i9? $149.90
(9) LANES' 10K Yeito** Gdd 9-Diamond Fancy Rmg
98204W1-7 $200.00 ..............Your CoatS129i99 $09.97
98204XJ2-5 $200.00 WhHo QoW Your Coal4iia990 $99.97
(7) LANES' 10K Ydtow* Gdd 3-Ro** Diamond Band.
9820^23-1 $270.00 .......... Your Coat $42949- $129.00
(0) LANES' 10K Yello* Gdd 1-Diamond Fikgree Rmg 978243310 $155.00 Your Coal <99i99- $90.00
(9) LANES' 10K YeHow Gdd Filigree Diamond Rmg
9858-563-1 $140 00 ..............Your Coal $9949 - $99.00
(101 LANES' 10K Yelow Gdd 3Diamond Teen Ring.
9786-193-4 $9000 Your Coat 99949- $49.90
9786-194-2 $90 00 Whita OoM Your Cool49949 - $49.90
(11) LANES' 14K Yelow Gdd Octagonal Blue Topaz & 18-Diamond Rmg. 9904-571-8 $595.00 Your Coal <20949 - $299.90
(12) LANES' 10K Yellow Gdd Marqiase-Shape Amethyst & Diamond Cluster Ring
98204341-3 $260.00 ..............Your Coal <49949 - $119.90
(13) LANES' 14K Two-Tone Aqua & 3-Diamond Rmg
9852-971-2 $355.00 Your Coal 182940 - $149.90
(14) LANES 14IC YeHow Gdd Hearl-Shape Chatham Ruby & lO-Damond Ring.
99044354 $67500 ................Your Coat 9449.99- $399.00
(15) LANES' 10K Yellow Gdd 14-Ruby & 7-Diamond Band
9782013 8 $26000 ..............Tour Coal <19949 - $119.90
(19) LANES' 10K YeHow Gdd 8-Ruby & 1 -Diamond Marquee Clusler Ring 9778-507 5 $150.00 Your Coat49949- $79.90
(17) LANES 14K YeHow Gdd 4-Marquise Ruby & 6-Diamond Band 9904-5734 $415.00 Your Coat 482949 - $199.90
(19) LANES' 14K YeHow Gdd Chatham Emerald & Diamond Fikgree Rmg. 9904-539-5 $485.00 Your Coat 929940 - $249.90
(19) LANES 14K Yellow Gdd Heart-Shape Chatham Emerald & 10-Damond Ring.
9904-505-6 $595.00 ................Your Cost <29940 $349.00
(20) LADIES 14K YeHow Gdd 6-Emerald & 1-Diamond Bypass Ciusie
Ring.
9852 915-9 $155.00 ..................Your Coal $8949- $79.90
(21) LANES 14K Yellow Gdd 8-Emerald & 1-Diamond Cluster Rmg. 9852-959-7 $225.00 Your Coal <149.99-- $119.90
(22) LANES' 10K YeHow Gdd FHigree Onyx & Diamond Ring. 9858-569-8 $230.00 Vour Coat $14949- $99.90
(23) LANES' 14K Tri-Cdor Rose Ring on *ire shank (3.45 GR.).
9824 037-7 $185.00 ...............Your Coat <119.-90 - $99.90
(24) LANES 10K YeHow Gdd Opal Swirl & 1-Spinel Ring.
9852485-3 $110.00 Your Coat49949-$89.90
(29) LA0C8' 10K YeHow Gdd Navette Onyx & Oiamond Rmg. 9930-0014 $120.00 Your Coat $2949- $49.97
(29) LANES' 14K Yellow Gdd Oiamood-Cul Dome Rmg. (2.3 GR) 9624 009 6 $125.00 Your Coat 92940 - $49.90
(27) LADIES' 14K YoHow Gdd Diamond-Cui Maiquse-Shape Rmg. (2.5 GR).
9824 019-5 $125.00 ................Your Coat <2949 - $99.90
CT. - CARAT, 1C - KARAT. TW - TOTAL WEIGHT. OR - GUAU RINGS MAY BE ENLARGED TO SNOW DETAIL RMG SIZmO CHARGES MAY APPLY PERCENTAGES OPF DO NOT APPLY TO MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN
-I.31
.- ' .= f "25% OFFALL MENS STONE RINGS IN STOCK
(DOES NOT INCLUDE DIAMOND RINGS)
(A) MEN'S lOK Yclli.w (iniil I Umiiiomi) Hmii I 1^1 IW l-X)!, .VI/ .1 $:>1(XI (X) Your Cost - 11299.00
I':. Cl IW
<VI(Xi -I'l'lYi $1 ISO (X) Your Cot470.9e - *599.90
Cl IW
411/ b $bOI) (X) Your Cost *40 - *319.90
'i Cl IW
il'XXiXHI M $:iH!i(X) Your Cost *34r7-- *189.90
SAPPHIRE - BIRTHSTONE OF THE MONTI (7
t
Va
PAnS SOLD SePARATELY
D 77: O ' - , B Y\.-r.-V. M.
E..*'
E25% OFF
ALL SAPPHIRE ^
JEWELRY <
IN STOCK yy
(1) 14K YEUOW QOU) 4mm Sapphire Stud Earrings. 8712-130-7 S60.00 ...........Your CoM48M8- 829.00
(2) 14K YELLOW GOLD Sapphire & Diamond Heart-Shaped Earrings.
8722-004-2 8410.00 ........Your Coat.83l9r99- 8179.90
0) 14K YELLOW GOLD Sapphire & Diamond Heart-Shaped Pendant.
8722-006-7 $395.00 ........Your COat 829i99 8179.99
(4) 14K YEUOW GOLD Sapphire & Diamond Enhancer. 8572-980-4 8150.00 ....... .Your Coat 899M 874.00
(8) 14K YEUOW GOLD Sapphire & Diamond Pendant on 16" Hernngtione Chain.
8722-026-5 8550.00 Your Oeet 8849.99 8289.90
(9) 10K YEUOW GOLD Sapphire & Diamond Earnngs. 8568-025-4 890.00 ...........Your Coot 88949 844.90
(7) 14K YEUOW GOLD Sapphire & Diamond Earnngs. 8722-(1 -5 8495.00 Your Cool 832949 8224.90
(8) 14K YEUOW GOLD Sapphire & Diamond Marquise Cluster Earnngs
8566-030-4 8150 00 Your Coat 89949- 874.90
4-Brandla*a
(9) LAMES' 14K Yellow Gold Heart-Shape Sapphire & 16 Channel Sel Diamond Ring
9782-021-1 8525.00 ........Your Coat 894949-8219.97
(10) LADIES' 10K Yellow Gold 8 Sapphire & 1-Oamond Cluster Ring.'
9778-511-7 8150.00 Your Coat 99949- 874.90
(11) LAOWS' 10K Yellow Gold Marquise-Shape 13 Sapphire & 8-Diamond Ring.
9726-007-7 $225 00 Your Cost 814940 - 8129.90
(12) LADIES' 10K Yellow Gold Sapphire & Diamond Cascade Ring.
9782-015-3 $310 00 Your Cost 8994f - 8120.97
(18) 14K YEUOW GOLD Sapphire & Diamond Bracelet
8572-092-6 820000 ........ Your Cost 849049- 808.00
(14) 14K YEUOW GOLD Triple Spird Charm Bracelet
8986-144-7 8350.00 Your Cost 829049 - 8149.97
(18) 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond-Cut Cat Charm
8970097 5 84500 ...........Your Cost 88947 - 817.97
(18) 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond-Cul Filigree Heart with Pearl Charm.
89700734 890 00 Your Coat 88947 - 834.97
jEweutr ewjuKseo TO SHOW DETAIL
(17) 14K YELLOW GOLD Best Friend Charm.
8986-146-2 83000 ...........Your Coal 84947--814.97
(18) 14K TRI-COLOR DiamonrK^ut Teddy Bear with Heart Charm.
8970 076-9 855.00 ...........Your Cost 89447 - 819.97
(19) 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond-Cut Playboy Key Charm 8970-098-3 827.95 ...........Your Cost 84747 - 810.97
(20) 14K TRI-COLOR Diamond-Cut Rose-ln-Heart Charm. 8970 0684 $105.00 .........Your Cost 88947 - 844.97
(21) 14K TRI-COLOR Diamond-Cut Rose Earrings 8970-070-2 875.00 ...........Your Cosl84949 - 839.97
(22) 14K TRI-COLOR Diamond-Cut Heart Earnngs 8970-107-2 875.00 ...........Your Coet 84947 - 834.97
(23) 14K YEUOW GOLD Onyx Heart Pendant with Diamonds on 18" Chain.
8740 536-1 8235 00 ......Your Cost4l4949-899.90
(24) 14K YEUOW GOLD Onyx Heart Earrings with Diamonds 8740 737-5 8230 00 Your Cost 844949 - 899.90
(28) 32" lOfflin Rose Quartz NecKlace with Japanese boy and
girt.
8576-060 1 8275 00 Your Cost 849947 - 8149.97
.10 CT. DIAUONO
(A)14KYLU0WG0LD '1
'I' t t-.V '>.<1.
I'.Yl" ' ; nVHH'
IB) I4K Yl-LLOW GOLD l< I!. i'.* I .Y ' m;.' 1,1 'n'li AIM- .I.' UX (C) 14K YU LOW 0010 iCi A'C'A I Sl'.'i'ai
Coul IIW S1J9 M
Youi Com W99 t*e 5179.90
Col *;m-9fl - $799 90
SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATlOf
jii
STtHL/NG SIL VER
DIAMOND-CUT
# a
W!a^*!?ss? c-gM: 's,isaiasr:^.src3^ sras.rr'.%i^
STfratTSKS* Vour Com tSMT - $1.T
........Y0rC0Mmr.|..i7
m 14K VBiXMV QOLO Dinwoi^Cul Ftow Ear^^ S^633^S4S.OO ...............Vour Com aM7-$1*.97
a" MHmm CuiufWl Poart Sirand. ____^
0-113-7 $1000.00 ...........X""S*!!S52'm2'22
9450-114-5 $1150.00 30" Vour CoM $MM# - $S0.t0
) 1$" $4Mmm CuNwad Paari SWnd.
941l2-9i^:00 11" : ;:VoSCil$i^-$$9$!$0?,;ssiaT.!?'.^ssisar..r
n^frM $7M0^*^..........
na 1M( vauw OOU) CMurad Paart SM
te-iefrO $150.00 ..............Vour Com $IM#-$74.t7
(114KVIIJLOWOOLOBaod
8W0-103-7140 3mm.................Vour CoM $.1$
8800-104^ $.70 4mm.................Your CoM OMO $.3$
8800-105-2 $1 45 mm..............
8800-10M $2 25 mm Vour -IJ
8800-107-8 $3.00 7mm.............^""SSS'Sf' S
8800-1064 $4.50 mm T? 925 HI! * H
8800-110-2 $13.5010mm............Vour CoM J0-* $7J7
MoISm $79.05 24"............Vour CoM $464? 820.0I
.17)14KVlU<m<K)U)0iamondCUBaad
8794-005-2 $9.00 mm..............Joor CoM g.0* g.7
8794007-8 $15.00 7mm ^ ?5.H5**J!-2
8794015-1 $30.00 mm...........Vour CoM $>6M $1.7
<1)14KVaU)W GOLD 5mm BalEamnos
6800079-9 $15.00..................Vour CoM $647 - $6.07
(10-20)CULTUI) MARL Bead
84500040 $6.00 4mm.............X""S^HH'H2
94500060 $12 50 mm.............Your CoM 6fc67 - $.7
aM14KVBXOWaOLOLellff^JW1^Earfiw
^-0620 $29 95 ...............Vour CoM $46i6P-$14.97
14KVfUi>WQ0U) Croat DMl^Earnw^
911U333-2 $40.00 .............. Your CoM $34i67 $14.97
ni4KVeU^OOU)UnianEoronQS.
65/2-143-9 $20.00 ................Your CoM *307 - 99.97
114K YELLOW OOLOButtOfflyEafyga^^^^^
07-7 $2395 ................Vour Com $4iV $9.97
YELLOW GOLD Medwm Hoop EarnnBj 8696-0040 $19.95 ................Your COM 3*307-$9.97
B) 14K YELLOW GOLD Leal Dangle Eafmj2-^^ &72-029O $50.00 ....... Vour CoM $3407 - $19.97
ffii^"r*KS;gssMY.Y.r
r*Yir^ M7. S9.t7 * 9
E E S-1-+
GENUINE DIAMOND
TRI-COLOR
DIAMOND-CUT
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(1) 14K YELLOW OOLO 16" Herringbone "V" Chain
8980-212-6 S1SO.OO ..............YotirCoW4M.8fr-88f.90
8980-213-6 8185.00 18 .........Your Coal 811940 8M.80
(2) 14K YEUOW OOLO DiwnondCU Fancy BracoW
M70O4S-4 8500.00 ............Your Coat 8888.88 8828.90
(8) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7' Sold Rope Placiua BraoeM
8970-200-5 830500 ............Your Coal 888840 8148.80
gM4K YELLOW OOLO r Triple Beveled Herringbone Chain
8980-214-4 860.00 ...............Your Coal 4844Y 818.N
6980-215-1 8110.00 18. Your Coal 800i0f 888.M
8980-216-9 8125.00 18...........Your Coal 88*47 840.99
m 14K YEUOW OOLO 20" Triple BoveHad Herringbone Chain
^217-7 8139.95 ..............Your Coal 88847 - 888.M
8900-218-5 818500 24 Your Coal 8U847 878.N
69eo-2l9-3 8215.00 80 .........Your Coal 848047 8M.N
(8) 14K YELLOW OOLO r DiamoTKFCut Sold Rope Chain M(h Barrel Oaip.
9324-0584 8125.00 Your Coal 47048-849.90
9324-0594 8275.00 18 Year Cool 417048 - 8188.80
(7) 14K YBJ.OW OOL018" OiwnondCU Sold Rope Chain Mih Bar
rel Oaip
93244604 8310.00 .............Your Cool 8*8840- 8148.90
9324461-2 8340.00 20 Your Cool 88*040 - 8180.90
9324-0624 8385.00 24 Your Cool 484840 8179.90
(8114K YEUOW OOL016 Ouinluplel Beveleo Hemngoone Cham.
9^77-5 8430.00 .......Your Coel 887948 - 8179.90
94004783 8465.00 18 Your Coat 889940 - 8199.90
(9) 14K YEUOW OOLO 20" Oumtuplel Beveled Herringbone Chain
9^781 8510.00 ............Your Coel 488940 - 8229.90
94004689 8565.00 24 Your Coal 887040 - 8279.90
(10) 14K YEUOW OOL018" Solid Rope Cham rlh Bvrel Oasp 3324-054-7 8230.00 ...........; Your Coal 814840 - 8M.99
(11) 24K YEUOW OOLO V-Oz American Eagle Gold Com m 14K Rope Frame
89883254 8450.00 Your Coat 888840 - 8240.M
(12) 24K YEUOW OOLO V,o-Oz. Maple Leal Gold Com m 14K Rope Frame.
8988314-2 8225.00 .............Your Coal 8*8947 - 8N.99
(13) 14K YEUOW OOLO Cross
883864 86995 ..............Your Ceel 844.M - 832.99
(14) 14K YEUOW OOLO Miraculous Medal
M12-067-4 84500 ...........Your Coel48840 - 819.99
(15) STERUNO SILVER SI. Chnslopher on 24" Slamloss SM Cham
68384044 824.95 .......... Your Coal 8*447 - 810.99
(18) 10K YELLOW OOLO Ruby & Diamond Ouster Pendant on 18" Cham.
8722414-1 89500 ..............Your Coal 48848-839.99
(17) 10K YBXOW OOLO Sapphire & OWnond Pendant on 18" Chun 67224154 895.00 ..............Your Coal 88848 - 839.99
(18) 10K YEUOW OOLO EmerfrdS Diamond Ouster Pendant on 18" Cham.
8722 016-6 89500 ..............Your Coel 88fr48 - 839.99
(19) 14K YEUOW OOLO Sapphire & Diamond Marquise Ouster Pen dam 2 Q TW.
8568-021-3 8450 00 Your Cool438848 - 8199.90
(20) 14K YEUOW OOLO Ruby & Diamond Marquise Cluster Pen dam 2 Cl TW
8568 022-1 8450.00 ... Your Cost 43884* - 8199.90
(21) 10K YEUOW OOLO Child s 13" Serpentine Cham. ^651-7 822.50 ................Your Cool 4*447 - 89.99
(22) 10K YEUOW OOLO Baby Dome Ring.
8570448-2 819.95 ................Your Cool 8*447 - 89.99
(23) 14K YEUOW OOLO DmmonrFCul Cross.
8970481-9 814.95........ .........Your Cool 4947 - 86.99
(24) 14K 00L04ILLE0 Chid s Birthstone Eamngs.
8948-209-5 824 95 ...............Your Cool 8*447-812.99
(25) 14K YELLOW OOLO V,a" Engraved Bangle BraceM. 9324-2034 8300.00 .............Your Coel 418840 - 8149.90
(26) 14K YEUOW OOLO V," Bangle Bracaiel.
8986-158-5 8465.00 Your Coel 838949 - 8229.90
(27) 14K 0OLO4ILLEO & Sterling Silver Assorted Bangle Bracelets
8M9-101-4 829.95 ...............Your Coal 8*847 - 812.99
^ TWO-TONE Tie Tac with Diamond.
8724 590-6 830 00 ...............Your Cool 4*847 - 814.97
M) ONYX Tie Tac
6724-965-2 819.95 ..........Your Coal 8*847 - 89.69
(10) SCRMSTOSK Duck Scene Keyring.
87184414 823 50 ...............Your Cool 8*447--810.99
(31) SCRMSTONE Duck Scene Money Clip
0718440-2 82495 Your CoW 8*447-810.99
ni5^_
(1) PULSAR Men's Yeilow GoW Square Ana/Digt Quartt Waicn with attached braceiat
9604^8 $115.00 ..............Your Coat J8S.S$-S79.S7
(2) JULIt JUROBtSSN Man's Yellow Gold Rectangular Diamond Black Dial Watch with attached bracelet
9572-035-5 $127 96 ..............Your Coat $$Si$S-989.S7
($) -niNX Men's Round Dial Water-Resislant Stainless Steel Quartz Watch with expansion band
9319-706-5 $19.95 ...............Your Coat $$.$ $15.97
(4) TMBX Lades' Round Dial Water-Resislani Stainless Steel Quanz Watch with expansion band.
9319-709<J $19.95 ...............Your Coal $" $15.97
(5) ARMITRON Ladies'Yellow Gold Oval Sweep Second Hand Quartz
Watch wHh aitachad bracelel.
9505409-3 $50.00 ...............Your Coat <99i99-$29.97
(I) PULSAR Ladles'Yelow Gold Rectangutar White Dial Sweep Second Hand Watth wHh attached bracelet 9604-532-3 $89.50 ...............Your Coal $99i99-$99.90
(7) IIAjmi Huntar Analog Coveied Pockalwalch with chain and knilo
set
9582-082-5 $58 00 .......... Your Coat $19.99 $29.90
(9) ARMTRON Ladies' Jewel Color Quartz Cassette Watch wilh 5 interchangeable bands
9509723-7 $35.00 . Your Coal404AP- $19.97
(9) LORUS Round Whko Odd Mickey Mouse Quartz Watch with black
strap.
9588003-5 $24.95 ...............Your Coot 540.97 $15.97
(10) 8SIK0 Ladies' Yellow Gold Cushion Petite Analog Quarb Watch with Miached bracelel.
9610-533-3 $150.00 .............Your Coot 5409.99 $99.90
(11) SSS(0 Ladies' Two-Tone Rectangular Analog Quartz Watch with attached bracelet.
9619527-5 $175.00 ........;... Your Coal 1139.59 $119.97
(12) SCIKO Ladies' Yellow Gold Oval Dress Quartz Watch with in-largcaled link bracelel
9610-5630 $295.00 ............Your Coat $23949 - $199.90
(19) SEIKO Men's Rectangular Grey Dial Quartz Watch with grey leather strap.
9610061-5 $215.00............Your Coet 545449-$149.90
(14) SEIKO Men's Yellow Gold Round OayTOale Sweep Second Hand
QuarU Watch with attached bracelel
9619051-6 $135.00 Vour Coal $9949- $99-90
19^_
(IS) CASK) Men's Black Alarm/Chronograph Data Bank Calcultfor Watch
9536047-3 $44.95 Your Coat 53247 $29.97
(15) CASK) Men's "Q" Shock 209Meter AlamYChronograph Watch
95380291 $59.95 ........... Your Coal 54447 - $39.90
(17) CASK) Men's Black Ana/Digi Diver's Watch.
9538-041-6 $54.95 ............. Your Coat 54447 - $99.97
(19) MAJESTI Ladies YsMow Gold Round Black Dial with Diamond at 12 O'clock Wire Bangle Watch
9582 5994 $17.95...............Vour Coat 9945- $7.97
(19) PKRRE VALLEE Ladies YeSow Gold 24-Diamond Baguette Sweep Second Hand Quartz Watch with attached bracelet.
9509514.8 $165 00 Your Coal 544940 $99.97
(20) PIERRE VALLEE Ladies' White Gold Round Dial 3-Hand QuarU Watch with expansnn band.
9519504-8 $65.00 ...............Your Cool $9949 $2$.$0
95195092 96500 Yellow QoW Your Cool 59949-$29.90
(21) PRRE VALLEE Men's Yellow Gold Rectangular Dial Watch with
date, sweep second hand and expansion bond
9631-001-6 $80.00 Your Cool 59947 - $29.97
is-7
LENOX DINNERWARE 20% OFF RETAIL
(1) J.a OUNANO 7-nCCe "CAVAUER" SALAO set. S- serving txMvl. SIX S" indnndual bowls
328(H)04-7 $14.95..................Vour CoelSMf-17.99
(2) WESLEY SOMCE FLEURE FUTWARE. Service lor B 3402-510 6 $34 95 ...............Your Coel 4949 917.99
(3) TRMTARUFCTNHE CUTLERY* IS-PCCEKMFESETenclmal-
ching steak knite sel in 9ar< counter bloctr. Includes cbel. broad, siioer. bulciw. boning. uSMy and paring knives. Staak nivos with 4Vh" blades All-purpose deluxe household shears. Never need sharpening oven atisr Ihousands at cuts and slices
3268-020-9 $59.95 Your Coot 994>9Y 929.99
9 - Rrendlo'a
(4) WESLEY COLONML" 94>IECE KNIFE SET. HoUow handte. pisloi-orip knile set
3402-007-3 $16.95 Your Coal 49^ 99.99
(8) NEWCOR SLATE BLUE 16-PIECE DINNERWARE SET. Consists ol 4 each: dinner plates, salad plates, soup bowls and mugs
3269-002-6 $60 00 ....... .......Your CosL929M - $29.99
m NEWCOR HBRLOOM 2IKFIECE DINNERWARE SET. Country scene on durable stoneware
3269001-6 $6000 Your Coat 439M 29.99
(7) ALUH) MAYORK GLASS UNICORN BOX. Brass fimsh. baH leet. beveUad glau top. mirrored bottom.
4562008 5 $1395 Your Coot 4949- $7.99
(9) ALLIED MAYORK CAROUSB. NORSE. Classic musicel reproduc lion on oak-Knished base 819" high
4562020-0 $1895 ............Your Coat 94947 $11.97
(9) ARTMARK 34IECE LUSTER GOOSE SET. Ceramic pkimp geese with neck ribbon. Hand-pamted Graduated sizes 5Vi". 4Vi" and 3 tal.
4552963 3 $8.95...................Your Cost 4949- 94.99
(10) ONEIDA 8N.VER ARTISTRY" 19 OVAL BOWL. 3348015-3 934.00 .............Your Ceat499i99 - 924.99
(11) JAY IMPORT 4-PIECE MIRROR ENSEMBLE. Includes mirror shelf and 2 sconces in walnut finish.
4802-113-3 923 95 ..........Your Cost 94947 $13.97
(12) EYE ENCOUNTER WOODEN TRASH BIN. Walnut stained sokd pine wilh silkscreened lettenng and detail. 25x13x1144". 4686002-9 S40 00 Your Coat43449-919.99
(13) SJL 3-TIERED VEGETABLE BIN. Pine construction 3 doors with wire mesh windows can be used lor knick knacks, too. 35" high 4964-0200 960 00 .............Your Coot-99747 $29.99
(14) ROSALCO UPHOLSTERED FOOTSTOOL. Tapestry upholstsred lop and light oak. glazed fimsh. select hardwood frame Assembly required
46480093 923 95 .........Your Coat44949 - 916.99WATERFORD CRYSTAL 15% OFF RETAIL
(1) 8IIWIGU) JEFFB80H S-TBBfO OCTAGONAL CLO^
Sold wood caM wNrM finish Son aim cW tMtfi brown numcralt
arxi harxJs. BfMiton* bMSi and Ions covsf Qusftz bNtory fiKWsmsnl
nssHKllStWxIWO.
3230IM$4195 Vow Coat I24.9*
(2) NEW HAVIN STAFFOf ANHIVCTtARY QUANTZ CLOCK.
FuS numarsi wth brait-iono aocanti and OtiBi in Random Oak Imish
casa 14M" high.
31l(KW$5e 95 ........ Your Coat Ptrtr-mu
0) HAMM ft MAUOW SQUANCILAGK GOLD CLOCK. Claar
kjolo dM with gold csnlsr nng. 11" damaioc.
31S2-00M S28.00 .............Your Coat
(4) VfSraOK ftWKT OtGITAL ALARM. 6/10 blua vacuum
fluorascam numafato. 244wuf mamory tiatm. banaty backup syilam.
(tmmar control and drowso laaiuro.
3244-1040 $19.50 ...............Your Coat ft14:tft. $12.94
(6) COMUft OUK CLOCK. Faaluros large displBy in mx3 V4" acrylic cm. TaM lima, month and dale. Battery indudad.
312M01-9 $17.95..................Vour Coat-9fti9f I9.99
(I) WIfTCLOX -TMi ZZLER" BLICTRIC ALARM aOCK.
Bright and modern purpta plastic caae 2W high with lull numeral dial
and sweep eacond hand. Also with drowse leaiure.
3244-105-7 $8.95.................Tour Coat 9ft:9r- $4.99
(7) JIMCO 56" BRAftft 8WIN0 ARM aOOR LAMP. Polished anfr qua brass column and brass base Convwience ol swing arm design.
3-way lighting, ivory soft-pleat shade
6690008-5 $9699 Your Coat-999:97. $89.96
(9) JIMCO 8HILL PHARMACY LAMP. Adjust from 37" to 57" high Brass4inishod lamp on rectangular basa with swivel shade
6690031-7 $52.00 ...............Your Cuat-997.9r- $29.99
(9) MOWLITB DOURLE HEAD aOOR LAMP.
6732-043-2 540.00 ...............Your Coat 999:97-924.99
(19) WEL9Y MAGAZINE RACK TAELEffLOOR LAMP. Genuine parquet oak v4neered table top with brassfllated colomn and natural color mushroom plealad shade with vinyl backing. 3-way socket switch
and magarne rack 59V!i" high. _
6698001-2 5120.00 ..............Your Coot 999.17 - 989.99
(11) WELRV "PRINCESS AUCS" QUARTZ ANNIVERSARY
CLOCK. Bright brass liniahad parts plus black Roman numerals and black meld httids on whila dM. Battery quartz movernanl. glass dome. lIVi" high,
3240036-8 $66.50 ..............Vour Coal 991.97 929.99
(12) HARRIS ft MALLOW STERLING ARCN SKELETON QUARTZ
CLOCK. Inincale quartz skelelon movement housed m gracohjlly ar17
ched case with brass finish dial and black Roman numerals. 5V"Hx9H"W.
3152-097-6 $40 00 Your Coat-9999T 924.99
(13) MOBIUTE 24JGHT DIMMER CONTROLLED BED LAMP.
OampKin Ivnp wiih 2 independent shades Swivel mounted and adjustabls
6732-027-5 $42 00 Your Coat-994.9r. $19.99
(14) EXECUTIVE DESK LAMP. Polished chrome and walnut firwh Fluorescsni bulb included.
6732-021-8 52700 ...............Vour Coot-SWtTT. $14.99
(18) JMCO CLASSIC TABLE LAMP WITH DECAL. Mauve wSh oral desion and gold accents plus brass-finished base, soltpieat shade 27"
high.
6690022-8 55995 ...............Your Cual 944.97- $19.97
(19) JWKO 29" GLASS 9HEU TABU LAMP. Wadgewood blue
glass with brass-finsh baae. whiia soltplaal shade 3-way lighting.
6690028 3 $59.95 .............Your Coat 999.97- 932.99
(17) KEYSTONE FUU-SOE BRONZE TABU LAMP. 33VY high with harcftack labric shade. 3-way lighfing and Antique Bronze finish 67040304 55995 Your Coat 999.97 - 934.99Bran4la'a-9
(1) WEAMVER CHEF'S FRY PAN COMRO. 8 " and 12" chel style with SilverSione* coaling. MIr's S3.00 rebate good Ibru 12/31/87 2984-027-9 $1995 Voor Coat II iff -112.97
(2) WEARfVER CHEF'S TWM PACK. 10" cbeTs sKiei and griddle w4h 3-tayer SilverSione* coding Mtr's $3.00 rebate good thru 12/31/87.
2984-028-1 S19.9S................VourCoatS4r-812.97
0) NORDIC WARE* SlffREMER KE CREAMBI* . Old fashnned results m mnuies with no mess No rock saR or ice needed 1 vy-pmi capacily
2778 087-3 $32 95 ...................Vetir CoelfltWf S18.99
(4) EKCOPIECE BAKERS'SECRET-SET.Includas2roundcd(e pans. 2pie plates. 1 square cake pan. 18^njpmulfin pan. cookie sheet, loaf pan and bscml pan Non-stick surface.
2660-025-4 $19.95.................Your Coat 2.92 89.99
(8) REVEREWAREfPtECE COPPER CLAD COOKWARE SET. Stainless steel with copper bottoms that saves energy by spreading the heat quickly and unilormiy. and allows you to cook with low heat Sat inctudas 2-quart and 3-quart covered saucepans. 4Vy-quatt covered Dutch oven. i vtr-quan double boiler msen. 7" and 9" open skilMs. Easy to clean 288&037 7 $11995 Your Coal 82844- 888.99
(8) REOAL 10" SKIUET. DuPont SilveiStone* interior. Extra heavy aluminum and heat resistant phenokc handle. Mfr's $2.00 rebate
2874-106-4 $10 95 Red .....Your Cost 8848- 88.99
2874 107-2 $10.95 Bluo...............Your Coat 8848- 83.99
2874-108-0 $10.95 Beige...........Your Coat 8849-88.99
(7) CORMNO 10 " VISIONS* SKILLET WITH COVER.
2640 18a2 $23.95 ................Your Coat 84447 811.99
m CORMNO 9" VISIONS* SKILLET.
2640-167-9 $13.95.....................Your Coal4848 87.09
(8) CORNING 7" VISIONS* SKILLET.
2640-166-1 $1195 Your Cost 8248-88.89
(10) LITTON MICROWAVE 7-PIKE COMPACT SET. Muffin pan. bowl 1 -quart casserole, compact bacon/meat tray, spatter/steamer. Designed lor your compact nticrowave oven MIr's $3.00 rebate.
2742009 0 $32.95 Your Cost 88448 817.99
(11 NORDIC WARE* TENDER COOKER. Speeds microwave cooking by 25-35% and enhances results. Cooks food under gentle pressure. Mfr's $5 00 rebsie good thru 6/30/88.
2778096-4 $39 95 ...................Your Cosl88f48 818.88
(12)IR0NEE8* SWEATER DRYER. Extra large for all sizes and styles of sweaters Permanently assambles mstanlly...lalds al for compact storage. Porous heavy denier 100% nylon mesh surface. Rustproof.
2698-993-9 $6.49......................Your Coal4448- 88.48
(18) MONEES* MIDI MOMNQ BOARD.
2698988 9 $25.95 ...................Your Coat S4247 814.87
(14) HEALTIM)4KTER SUMWEKM N SCALE. 1 %" thin strain gauge tkgsal Beige nbbed vinyl mat on white platform. Solid steel construction. 725" LEO readout. Auto zero set. Low battery indicaior Locks in correct weight 300 tb capacity Uses one 9-volt banery (not included)
2638 004-8 $42 95 Your Cool-88848 828.87
(15) QUAKER 8PKCE COUNTRY GEESE TRAY TABLES SET. 4 lavme country geese pattern trays 2i "xl5". Antique gold inm and legs Maiching rolling storage rack.
5368-950-1 $44 95 Your Coat 888.82 834.97
(18) DIXIE HIGH BACK WOODEN PORCH ROCKER. 45" high
5327-001-3 849 95 Your Coal 88842-834.97
(17) OLD CRAFT BRA8S4LATED SPIRAL PUNTER. Bamboo motil with 5 shelves to display your favorite pimits or collectibles Lacquer finish rslaxis luster Stands 30vy" high
5364 013 2 $4995 Your Coel4884f - 827.89
(18) COSCO FOUNNQ TWO STEP* STOOL. Slap heights at 8%" and 17" with safety treads and baksd-enamel trim Folds eas4y
5322084^ $2600 ...................Your Coal 81242- 814.88
(18) SAMSONITE 88" MAHOGANY TASLE. Vmyl covered top m mahogany finish plus folding legs with bttftedon enamel Hniah. 5384049^2 $3895 Your Cool 88442 - 819.M
(20) SAMSONITE MAHOGANY CHAIRS. Sat includes 2 chairs with %" padded seat and contoured steel backs. Mahogany vinyl with brownsione frame
5384-050 0 $49 95 Pair Your Coal 884.82- 829.97 Pal*
(1) FYR-FVTER- FIRE EXTINGUISHER. Hiflh capacily. multi purpose Includes meial mounting txackei MIr's $7 00 rebate
3858)3 1 $39.95 ..................Your Col43a>97 $26.99
(2) BUCK S DECKER SPOTLITER- RECHARGEABLE UTILITY LIGHT. Recbarges continuously in storage/charger base Mounts easily on wall with hardware and complete instructions included. Durable, high-impact construction. Model 9360
3664 265-0 $27 98 ...............Your CoM416<96 - $17.99
(3) CONAW HOT STICKS. Easy to use no clips needed Goes in easy and comes out easy. Lightweight, safe and gentle to hair Unique shape allows lor new hair styles never before achievable with a hairsetter. Heats up last and provides high heat lor faster, longer lasting curls Comes with 20 rollers and ready dot
36ia040-2 $34.95 ..................Your Coet $37.97 $24.97
(4) NELKIN DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE KIT. Displays blood pressure and pulse.
38t40tS8 $44 95 Your Cost$84.97 - $29.97
(5) HAMILTON BEACH AUTOMATIC SHUT-OFF IRON. Auto shut^ il left unattended for l minute in wonmg position, 16 mmutos m resting position 39-vent Slverslone* coaled soleplate MIr's $7 00 rebate. 3700-900-8 $4995 Your Coet$3$i99 - $31.99
HAMH.TON BEACH CORDLESS IRON. SelKleening: bursl-ol steam. Mir s $7 00 rebate.
3700144 6 $39.95 .................Your Coat$84.96 - $29.99
(6) BUCK $ DECKER TOAST-R-OVEN BROILER. Broil, bake, toast, defrost and top brown versatility Swing-open crumb tray lor easy cleaning. Optional under-cabmet mounting hood avatiable separately Model TROSO
3664-2528 $64 95 Your Coit$49$9- $47.96
(7) PRESTO* IS" JUMBO SILVERSTONE FRY PAN. High dome cover, removable Control Master* heat control.
38084)68-5 $54.95 ..............Your Coet$a9<69 $36.99
(6) HAMN.TON BEACH 44MIART SLOW COOKER. Stoneware bowl is removable lor serving and easy to dean up Glass cover MIr's $7.00 rebate 37004)73-4 $29.95 Your Coet48Bi97 - $19.97
HAMILTON BEACH 6-QUART SLOW COOKER. Mtr s $3 00 rebate 37004)791 $37 95 Your Cost $36-97-$24.97
(9) PROCTOR SILEX 2-SUCE TOASTER. Chrome msh body with ati mond end panels. Side operating control panel Bread Brain thermostat control. Snap open crumb tray
38564)81-9 $18.95........................Your Cool $9.99
(10) WARINQ 6-SPEED STAND MIXER. Use as a stand mixer or as a portable hand mixor 6epeed 'ingerlip control with auto bowl rotation. Indudes 2Vti-quart dear glass mixing bowl. MIr's $3.00 rebate 41324)44-1 $3995 Your Coel $39:97 $19.99
(11) HAMILTON BEACH 7-SPEED LOW SILHOUEnE BLENDER. Comes complete with 44-07. shatlerprool container and buA-in measuring guide. Removable cutting unrt makes dean-up easier. Almond. MIr's $5 00 rebate
3700-105-4 $24 95 ..................Your Coel $47W6- $16.99
HAMH.TON BEACH 14-SPEED BLENDER. Mir s $5.00 teMe 3700-148.4 $39.95 ..................Your Coal SaS.St'- $27.99
(12) TAPPAN TURN-ABOUT TAP N TOUCH* WITH BROWNER.
700-walls ol cooking power 1.3 cu. II. capacity. Tap N Touch* controls. 10 cooking levels. Auto reheat times Auto defrost. Tmto-ol-day dock 1000-wall browner. 3 interlock safety switches Intenor light Removably mddod glass tray. Removable molded rectangular glass tray. 2-position wire rack Visualile* window
4066-119-1 $369.95 ..............Your Cost$999:90 - $279.96
(13) EMERSON PROGRAMMABU - TURNTABLE - C<^ACT MICROWAVE OVEN. 2-stage programmable cooking. Auto defrost 0 7 cu. II. capaciiy Auto start system 11 power levels lOOflxnute timer Programmable pause 18-key touch pad control. ^
364fr005$ $199.95 ...............Your Cost $44946 - $139.96
(14) HOOVER CONVERTIBU UPRIGHT VACUUM. 4 position carpet selector, headtighl, lUi time edge cleaning, 9-quart cksposable bag. Includes
5-piece-attachment set ____
2448-10S1 $119.95..........Your Cost$994P' $79.97
(15) EUREKA ULTRA UPRIGHT VACUUM. 65 amp motor automatic
carpel adfustment.. Vibra45roomer* II beater bar/brush roS. above the floor
2429060^ $219.95..... Your Coat-$469i90 $159.96
(16) HOOVER CANISTER VACUUM. Powermatic noide with positive agnation Brushed edge cleaning .
2448-1164) $17995 Your Coal $*4W - $139.97
(17) HOOVER ^8PEED BROOM. Lighiweighl. portabte Easy empty dirt
.......
(A4M0MBM' SMWAIIMiCOtUCROr.OlWvclliBtlWiiwiidwds (A) OWCK HEAT* a TRAVSL StmR. 90 secsnd PTC htsur mem w M*ng
jssssjr
mil99>WAniMMroUIMSORV8R.UrMMtiiloktngtiMI HAolItiM enargy mdcsKM Soli Mbtur gnp
4i384m-t $1596 YewOseiaWi9-tim
i~ON.PIChtMtlarquCfcliaUup EiwgyiodXWSSWiiUiwiionowly imictihandtiareiMiiM 4l304r 91299 Yom OsslAaM- 99Ja
(1) JVC AM/FM NEAOfHONE STEREO. BuW-in AM/FM lunar. U turn" aulo reverse cassette. 3-baiKt S E A graplic equatizer 9180215 8119 95ICX-F2 Vour CeetSHOJ S7S.M
(2) PANA80WC RADIO CASSETTE PERSONAL STEREO. Fast for-ward/rewnd Aulo stop FM diatanca/local sanssiviiy swtch LED FM stereo indcaior Oetactiable bell dip. Stereo headphones Pink 68740640 S39 95 MSXASOPK Your Coal saSifP $27.87 (2) OE FM STEREO NEAOINIONE RAOia Ful souTKl m a bghiwaight headset Samarium cobaR haadphonea. thumtMhaal volume and tuning controls, cdapatble heacttwnd Modal M285
88000270 S2895 ...............Vour CoetOSSOP-$18.97
(4) SONY FM STEREO WALKMAN RADIO. Foaluras irdude OXAocd swech. LED tuning Indicalor. stereo reception and MDR headphones 6884111-3 $17.95 Wue 4ERF18W . Your Coal 41S.SP $14.87 (8) SERVICE "SEW MCK" CASSETTE POUCH. Shock protected nylon pouch hddt 10 caaselles arxVor personal stereo. Blue 6930057 2 $9.95...................Vour Coel 880F- S3.97
(8) QE VOICE-ACnVATEO MICROCASSETTE RECORDER. Variable voica ackvaiion. recharge capabiMy option. 2-spaed operation. pause. 3-digil laps counter Model 3-5326 6800065-6 559 95 Vour Coel 12808 814.86
MAXEU 3<PACK MKWO CASSETTE TAPES. IMC60UD3Pk 6862-0202 $9 27 Vour Cost S20F- 88.87
(7) OE tkCmC COMPACT CASSETTE RECORDER. Onhand operation, variable voice actvabon system, one-button record, recharge capability. revieWpreviaw. edit Model 3-5355
6800079-7 $49 95 ...............Vour Coot $8247. $24.87
(8) TDK S^ACK 804MNUTE AUDIO CASSETTES WITH CASE. 69400261 $1650ISA80NSC8 Your Cool Sit^. $9.97 (8) MAXELL 11-PACK 86MINUTE CASSETTES. Buy 10 and get 1 higher grade cassette FREE
68620166 53240 Vour Coal 84$P. 817.97
(10) HARTZEU CASSETTE TOTE CASE. Ailache-stylad casa holds 30 boxed audio cassettes in 30 individual compartments
68161160 $19.99 Your Cost $848 87.88
(11) STEWART WALL-MOUNTINO SPEAKERPHONE WITH AM/FM RADIO. Operates on 3 "AA" penlighi batteiies (not included). 3" speakar BuM-in condanser nmc. Last number redial and mule
iMiure Water-resniani (not water prooQ to alow usa in shower (not
in direct spray). Touch dialing Swilchabio tone/pulso Model W-800 6906113-3 $49 95 Your Coat4387 S24.87
(12) CASIO POCKET COLOR LO> TV. Crisp. Iivmg color in the pi^ 0l your hand 2" screen 6way power supply opbon Model TV300 6764 005-2 $159 95 Vour Coot S418i8? - $99.97
(13) PANASONIC STEREO RADIO CASSETTE. AM/FM/FM stereo cassette with XBS (Extra Bass System) Mark II phis auto reverse and 6band graphic equalizar. Model R)(FW39
6674 184-2 $199.95 Your Coot $1T8i88- $189.96
(14) ESC AMffM or AM/FM8.W STEREO RADIO RECORDER. BuA in auto-stop, stereo LED indicator. AC/DC Model TBS1700. 6780-043-3 $49 95 Your Coat $2844 - $29.94
(15) STEWART PORTABLE STEREO WITH CASSETTE RECORDER. AM/FM recorder with unique 4 speaker stereo system Modet ST1082 ,
8906093-7 $89 95 Vour Cool $84.87 - 838.97
(16) ORAN PRIX "SLICKER" WATERHESISTANT PORTABLE AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER with lold-up side handle AObattery operation. AM/FM stereo broadcaste. stereo cassette player/recorder, condenser nsc and ALC lor recording Uses "6" batteries (not included) Model CraowP
6830-006 2 57995 Vour Coal $4$7-$29.97
(1) 80MV 2-WAY COAX SMAKER SVtTOI. aavwtts irw itnum, cont. accoutficalty Iranipirwl meih grie. Model ESS02 6894^14-7 $7995 ...............Your CoAMiH $44.9
(2) SONY EXraCSS AIVFM STEREO CASSETTE. Auto rev^ caiett6,SyNOTE(rquN'tluniwMlchM8. Model ES-to 0894.010to $149.95 ..........Your CoelSUSAS Mt.tS
(3) KRMX)nCK UR TRUCK STOEOWnM MAKER SYSTEM. Og sound system with AM/FM stereo cassette pteyer. 2 way mmi sur-lace mourt mealtof system plus 5" duN oane 6820-902-2T4995IKRA5
(4) MAONAVOX COMRACT MUSIC SYSTEM. AM/FM muliplex; dual cassette deck; 10-band oraphic equafeer. semi-automalic turntable;
Dandgraphici
in condenser mic. Model 4949 ^ ^
e900-157-6 $39995 Your Coetsm.99 VMM
() SONY 70-WATT RACK SYSTEM. AmpWier wilh bult-m prapty;
equahier; quartz synthesaed tuner; dual casaelto wkh high speed auto turntable with cartridge; 10" 3-way bass relies speakers and floor
standing cabinel with glass door Model QSOO.
6884-ia-l $529.95 ..... Your Coet tmM
(7) SOUNOESKM AUDIO RACK SYSTEM. Stereo receiver with (toal cassette; synchro-start tape dub and continuous pl^. lull sae semi automatic turntable with dual cover; dynamic 6V4 lull irequency speakers and custom crallod rack with m*
0900-152-7 $21900 HS22RKO Youf Ceet SM>.-.tt1>.96
WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL. Remote op^Pw selected turntables. 2-channel FL power meters 24 FM/AM random access memory presets with tO-key dkect access 3-band graphic
equalizer Mottel SA-R210 ......
6886-117-S $300.00 ........Your Cost S2S9i9Y $199.97
(9) VECTOR RESEARCH 39-WATT STEREO RECEIVER. High
power ampHcation quakty kom dacreto 4 output iransBior poiw
design. FM lunmg praosnn. 3 LED s^jnal rengih indicators, CO/video
inputs, connectors lor 2 sets ol speakers, bwtl-in FM
^7^)02 5 $249.95 /rVR3900B . Your Coal S149<9Y - $129.97
(10) TEAC COMRACT DISC PLAYER with luWuncflon remote rn-Irol. 3-beam laser pickup Oversampkro (M.2 kHz) r^aj hlter 16aelsction random memory. Index SMich. Mutti-lurtotion ^y. Bidirectional track search Multi repeal <u:kon MotW^W, 0922-896 3 $350.00 Your Cost SISOiOO $179.90
(11) RUSH R^ OnnOBVENTERTAINMENT CENTER. Perleci VCR. audio componems, records, etc Cord channN in canter
imahed !S> andbwjk^^Cdbo^S^
6765087-8 $169.95 ..........Your Cool S*40i90 SH.93L ing Autfcan
150-watts peak power handling. Model 3120 6812 902 2 $299 90 Pair Your Cost StOOiOO S149.96 Pair JENSEN 10" 3-WAY SPEAKERS (PAM). Model 3100 6812-901-4 $239 90 Pair Your Coal $14940 S119.96 Pair (19) TECHMCS S84.9S If" 3-WAY LINEAR PHASE SPEAKER (EACH). Computer designed vnde-diameter cone-type wooler Aluminum bobbins and heal-resisttni voce coils 4" cone-type midrange 2Vi" cone-type tweeter with compuler designed cHuser El licieni bass-rsllex dmign 32 Hz-22 kHz Irequency response 200-watts music input. 100-watts DIN. 93 dB/W output.
6885106-1 $180.00 Each. . Your Coal $30i07 - $99.97 Each (19) ADC Lifioar TraeUna Turntable. 2 dc servcMMrflrollod motors, 2-spaeds and ar*-laedbock suspension. Fully automasc with soil tou^ elecironic controls, illuminaied eteciromcs strobe with pitch control P-mount phjg-in cartridge design. Model LT-34 ^
6839C02C$9995 Your Cool $J9i97 - $99.97
(17) VECTOR RESEARCH FM/AM TUNER. High frequency quartz cr^ and digrtal mcroprocessor control Eleclronc tuning varactors
WITH 3WY UNIFIED (14) JENSEN 12
(TsHARP sra0 CAiWETTC TAPE DECK. Dolby* B noise rediiciion Metal tape capatmiiy Metal/notmai tape selector. E^ to ready LED peak level meters lor each level Soft-etod cassette holder Auto stop cassette mechamsm More PfW
6895114-3 $79 95 4RT-1198K 1^
(13) SHARP STEREO DOODLE CASSETTE DECK. Doubteo^
mechamsm High-speed dubbing Continuous B
none reduction. Synchronous dubbmg. Mo<M RTw50^
6896-1150 SI 19.K Your Coat $99i9Y - $79.97
3-WAY SPEAKERS (PAIR). 12" wooter and
mcroprocessor control Eleclrorvc tuniru varactors
super low-noise C and cerarmc Mtars Sgnal track
Mcroprocessor presets 8 FMffi AM stations Qgsal/LED
6917.^6317995 Your Coal St98i90 9H.90
(19) VECTOR RESEARCH 100-WATT INTEQRATEO AMPLIFIER.
Audio inputs lor both CD's and video players. 2 tape inputs avowing tapeto-tape dubbmg Relay operated cscisi protects speaker systems and amplilier ouipui stage Model VA-14006 6917-0058 $329 95 Your Cool $29949- $240.00
Biendle'a -13
VW Nm QUMITY VIMO CMKm MCOmn^
_ jtctUHMdy. 12<w*pol*omrtrtunQ. HahOuHHy icnuiky.Fulaulolijndion l4-diyM-wnlproonwniwinImw
t imMr raconling. 13-iundlon. l(Hiw itmoM oaMitil. Eny Kording (up M 4 hour Modtl QHV-1210M JW#........ Vof Con
(1) RCA 13" XL-100 COLOR TV WITH KEYBOARD TUNING.
I47<;hannel txoadcast/catHe tuning Model EPR355W 6S78-677-7 $299.95 ............Yor Coot 4aa9iW. $199.97
(2) TOSHIBA 13" BUCKSTRIPE* 2-COLOR TV. 124^:lw)nel cable compabUe COMPUT-R TUNE* eleclronic synthesized tuning Mih channel return. 194iey random access remle control Auto swikit-oH timer. LED digiial channel indicaior Picture sharpness control 6902-914-8 $399 95 fCR317 Your Coat4349i7 S229.97
(3) OE 19" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV. On-screen channel display with last channel viewed: Keyboard Random Access remote control wtti programmable scan: 147-cable channel capabily and auto color system that automatcaly adjusts color. High contrast picture lube gives blacker blacks and vivid color Model 8-1932.
6798079-7 $429.95 Your Coel 438806 1269.96
(4) BUSH TV CART. For 1900" TVs with adjusUble bottom shell that
tilts or remains level Dual wheel casters 676&08a3$3995 Your Coot 438>83 626.97
(6) EMERSON 18" COLOR TV. Quick start picture system: 12-stabon preset: i button auto color control and auto line lumng.
6748 041-8 $399 95IECT1800 Your Coat 6818.88 - 6198.97
(6) CASE OAK BENTWOOO TV CART. Qassic bentwood stykng in a dear oak hmsh with hooded casters, storage below 5310003-8 65395 ....... Your Coet 6i88- 634.87
(7)GESPACEMAKER* AM^M RADIO WITH 6W COLOR TV. Swivel bracket mounts under kitchen cabmei. urM slides out ol bracket lor portable use. Operates on AC. optional car lighter adaptor, optional rechargeable pack. #7 7650
6800 342-5 $299 95 Your Coot 633848 61 W.60
(6) QE 26" STEREO COLOR TV. 26" monitor/receiver with Neo-Vision* picture system: bult-in stareo/biiingual capability. 147-channei capabriity. keyboard random acceu and programmable scan remote and on-screen displsy Model 6-2668
6796081-3 669995 .....Your Cost 6488i88- 6468.96
(9) SERVICE SUN VAUEY NYLON VIDEO CAMCORDER BAG. Fu-tayer ol shock absorbing, dosedcal loam padding, zippered accessory pocket, shoulder sirap.
6930050-7 679.95 ..........Your Coat 848i83-639.97
(10) GE VHS C" MOVIE CAMERAIRECORDER. VHS C camera and player m one with 6; 1 power zoom lens, auto locus, auto ins. amero locus, backlighting. h^ speed shutter and up to l hour recordlplay capatHiiy Indudas rechargeable batterylAC adaptor. T-20 tape. T-20 tape casseae adaptor, single lunctnn remote control and shoulder strap 6796074.8 $1399.00 18-8710............Your CoM 6888.87
(11) PANASONIC TABLE MODEL VCR. Designer senes Digital quartz liming 100-channel capatxlily HO 7-day/2-program timer. 1 -touch record Wireless remote conird. High speed Omni/Search. Dusty Rose Model PV-2700R.
6848-917-8 6395.00 ...........Your Cost 6888186 6258.96
(12) EMERSON VHS VIDEO CASSETTE PLAYER. 3 speed auto playback Dew indicator LED Video/audo output jacks. StiU Irame Tracking adjustment contrd Viewable speed search, lorward/reverse 6748-033-5 $399 951WCP66I Your Cost 618847 6179.87
(13) TOSHIBA 4-HEAD VCR. 4 event/14 day timer 122 channels -cable ready with wireless remote. Model M7600
6902044-4 6549 00 Your Coat43884P> 6279.97
(14) UNIVERSAL SECURITY 72-CHANNEL TV/CABLE TUNER. Unlimited lavorite channel memory 72-channels (^n be used with any TV. Uses eilher cable or VHF antenna input. Wireless mtrared remote conird CXitput channel 3/4 seleciabie Microprocessor controlled Channel selection either remote or base controlled Remote direct channel access Switched AC outlet UL lisled/FCC approved CSA cemhed/DOC approved 90-day limited warranty Model V-7072 6936 050-1 $129 95 Your Cost mm - 669.94
(15) SERVICE VIDEOPHILE' AUDIO/VIDEO CASSETTE CABINET. Hdds 10 video cassettes or 20 audio or home computer cassettes
6930G32 5 $2195 Your Cost 61347 - 69.97
(16) TDK X-TRA HKMADE T-120 TAPE. Ideal lor slower speed ap plications 7T120EHQ
694a030-7 611.95.......Your Coel-6648' 64.99
(17) RABBIT VCR MULTWLYING SYSTEM. Sends video and audo signals to any TV in the house Hooks up in mmules
6892 0160 $89 95 . Your Coat 67848- 669.90
6892-019-8 $44 95 Add-On-Rocolvor Your Coat 639.90
E': ^VWbm ^
THIPOQ JlOj^
(1) NIKON ONE-TOUCH CAMERA. Auto advance/rewind. OX code, macro, graart LEO signal confirms corract focus, and Nikon's smart flash. (Flash vwN dim lor dosa-ups and adjust lor backkght nn.) Nikon 1-yaar limitad vsarranty/ragislration
6568028-2 $25100 ............Vomt Coat tH8iT $184.87
(2) MINOLTA AF-TBLB SSimn CAMERA. Dacisnn-lrae auto flash. SaH timar. MoWsd hang grip. 38mm ltt.8 standard Ians. 60mm W.3 tdaphoto lana. Faaturas auto nuind and rawnd Tripod sockat Mmolia U.S^t 1-yaar limitad Mrranty/ragiatraon
6638083-3 $31600.....................Yaw Coal $189.87
($) MNMN.TA 116X AUTO ELECTROFLASH. Faaturas tvw l/ops lor automatic, dedicated to Minolta camera.
6638050^2 $71,00 ...............Your Coal 888:8? $64.97
(4) MINOLTA M70 AUTOMATIC SLR WITH 80mni 1.7 LENS. Aperture priority automatic 35mm wkh sell timer, acute matte screen. OasKinad to accept auto winder Includas lens caps, batteries and instruction booklai. Minolta. U.S.A. l-year limited vrarranty/regisiration
6638-007-2 $334 00 ............Your Coal $a88i87 - $198.97
(9) ANSC0118 POCKET CAMERA WITH BUILT-M ELECTRONIC FLASH. Featunng direct. 2-elemant opiicalty correct viewfinder and
118 25mm coated duplait ians Buit-in eteclromc Bash with flash ready
light
65044)14-9 $2195 Your Coal 8*8:8 $11.87
(8) STAR8> TELEPHOTO A WlOE ANOLE LENS SET FOR NEW NIKON ONE TOUCH. Tala lana mcreasas magmlicaion by 50%; wide
angle Ians increasas angle of view Attaches to camara's ewstmg Ians.
complete with viewfindera and deluxe pouch
65581514 872.00 ................Your Coal $8888 $34.97
(7) COAST AUTOFOCUS ACCESSORY KIT. Red accent autofocus case, blower bnjsh. lens tissue, lens fluid, photo album.
65680070 $2195 ................Your Coal 8*48 - $9.97
(8) KLEER-VU 100-PAOE MAONETIC PHOTO ALRUM. Non-yeBowmg while sulphate pages Leaiher-appearance cover Stores up to 600 photos
6594-0182 $12 95 Your Cool 88,8-$4.97
(9) VELBON CHANNEL LEO TRIPOO. 8way pan head on reverse ble center Nil column 58Vi" maxmum
6668011-5 $59.95 ..........Your Coal-$li9-$29.97
(10) VIVITAR PS:3S TRAVEL KIT. Be^ns wHh the Viviiar PS35 auto camera - auto focus/programmed exposurefmolor wid/rewind/loadf Nm speed setting with DX coded film ISOS 64 to 1600 Film indicator window and built-in eteclronc flash Includas camera bag. Mm. bal-tenes and camera care kit.
6648014-6 $171.95 Your Coot I88i9 - $79.97
(11) DIAMOND DELUXE SLR CAMERA BAO. 1000 demar Hack
nylon, loam padding. adiustaHa strap.
6578017-1 $9000 ..........Your Cost $38:97 - $29.97
(12) KODAK KODACOLOR VR DISC IS RLM. 2 pack Total 30 exposures.
6568032-2 $6.60 Your Coal $4,9 $4.19
(13) KODAK C811824 COLOR PRINT FILM.
6560-003-3 S3 93 Your Cost $348-$2.59
(14) KODAK CA13824 COLOR PRINT FILM.
6560-1787 $3.93..................Your Coat 3,88 82.S9
(15) BUSHNEa 10x50 WlOE ANGLE SPORTVIEW BINOCULAR.
Extra power lor long range viewing Wide angle lens with a large 367' fld<>(-view Insia-Focus* makes this a lavonte lor general purpose viewing. Deluxe case is includsd
6404-0187 $104 95 Your Coal $887-$59.97
(16) BUSHNEa 7x15x35 ZOOM BINOCULAR. Wide angN vanaHe magnificalion Zoom at the touch of a lever
6404-0281 $124.00 .............Your Coot $88,87 8H.97
(17) BAU8CH A LOMB ARISTA OUTDOORSMAN SUNGLASSES. Designed for highly active spoils. Reinlorced brow
bar adds stability and pravenu perspiraiion from getting mlo the eyes
With case
6408002-3 $59.00 GoM Your Cost $44,8- $34.97
6408M8 2$5900Bleck .......Your Coot $44,0-$34.97
(I)SBiniVVALIMaUAIIDSAR.Combinnandbokic)a hrarm-
SJ^'siMOO**^ yowCoM*.*0
^nOYALGMATIOMOCW. . ______
[7W028S124 YolirCoatUM* 871.87
KWOWIIATICllOM4rT-CMA.
..48404-5S49 9S Yomt Co 888i8r. 818.87
(8) WAUAG8 OAS8IC OAK a^NMWBI nUI CAMN8T. Madt 01 KHId ortiiKloihvWMrwihiolidbfMrir<hiit*ilaiy __
60M<M 812995 Vottf Co 88M4 848.88
n W.8. JOHNMM M8TAL IfQAL-SOI nu CAMMCT. iSl2-008^ $75.98 YowrCoW 848M - 8M.84
asssT**" * ""TC'sr..7 SSOTR!?r'"
(9) SATIS nJCTMC NOTASV UST TOIOni.
60080034S3995 Vour CoM 888i8r - 824.87
11 NITYVOSX POWn lACKHT 880 UNMTIMIUITmi 80WIH 8Y8T1M. Pwlt vSuiDto ftm nd < mh dMn. uninMriupliM.
mocMwl imt tMvt powar. Whi any forni ol uiiMy Mg or outag* oocuri. mt 330 tnawltfi #> baeiwp bSMfy and WWW (* lypwSy 2/1000 d sKond M (rantlar and rakintlwt ara phMMyncfM ornad wih 8W lAMy
volaga 1 yaai vMrramy Mada rt USA __
648t!o03.Ju9800 Voaf Coat 8888.8Y 8888.87
(1IIOMOATA OKMAU18 OOUM SMniR. 00 cpa dwltf40 cpa N L O piMno: 24 alarnani piMhaad; aupacicnpi. aubacnpt 4aka and undarim whigAraaalukanaraphcKOKbullar. iOOcolorhadaa.Thannallfanatar naquraa appropnaia opionS Plug N Pnn pack nW38i90 YourOaal 818848 - 8118.87
684210M188 00 un* MiaNMil Your Coal 800.87
(18) 8880N 18" NOS COUS MOMTOS.
68^4)080 834805 Your Coal 888848-8148.87
(II) I8S0N A8IX COMWrai WITH S08TWARI. Compaiablly 4h imil* PC:* dandaida Standard 5i2Kaayiiatnmamoiy Standard paraM port. (Xrallloppydiakdrivas. Color graptkcavtdaoiupport PFS: IHdiotca appteaaont aollMaa 2 avaliM M^anottt o>panann board tota. 1-yaar
imaad warrwiy (X)S 32 mcludad 8006'2 mooprocaiaor runo al 4.77 and 8Mhi OOOfiuppon
60280058 879095 Yoiif Cual 8888i8Y . 8878.87
(14) IOH U488 POT MATWX PWSITIW. Ful-iaaiurad. 80 cofc. 9wirataaiuraai00CPSakMdralland30CPSoHaNLOprmiapaada Sian
dard pul tractor , auto angla ahaai load. paraMraatlaca. and aiandard Roman
and San Sanl tonta aalactabla Irom control panal
68280084 839095 Your Cea! 811881 81H.87
DATA SHAK PMNTIR CAIU.
6868011-5 810.98 Your Coat 81887
(18) nOYAL SKW8T 28 ILKTMMC MEMONY TYWWMTn.
OuickTaM mamory racala haquamiy uaad wrda. ptwaaaai or taxi plua ProSpar* 50.000 word atactronc dKkonary
64680374 8349 95 Your Coat 818888 81 H.87
(1BHOTHeRAX-120AIIYWHM.ILiCTHOHICTYFIWITM. Fui-lina WI-08 corraciion mamory Auto Word <Xjf and Lir<A4 eorraclion ayitam 12"paparcapacxy i(Vi2vanabiapact) i2cnaraciaraparaacond lypng ipMd AuK) n|^ margn liuin. camamg and undartrang Auto lalocaia alar corrackon. imatchangaaM caaaana day wliaal 64580481 829995 Your Coat 848887 8140.87
8458047 3 839 95 Aocaaaoryll Your Coal 819 J7
(17) wmomtUHD PRWT H08 a powarful. varaatM program ihai anabiaa you lo wria. daa^' and pnni paraonakiad graahng carda, lyara. signa. iMionory. laltamaada and ovan bamara lar any purpoaa or occaan 12 lypaaiylaa. 16 bordara. 20 paltarna and 120 gtaphica 6803-102-0 858 95 Your Coat 88887 834.87
(18) MKCCA; MANA(iaQ YOUR MONiY. Providta a cornplaia chacfcbook and budgel program Halpa uh lax pianrwig Tracka your nal worlb Sarvaa aaaknanctalcaiculalor EvaHMaa your Ha inauranca Sloraamamoaonan atactronc calandar Anaiyaaa nvaalmonta TaMaa raahiaiVunraafciad ganafloiaaa Vara 3.0 mdudas tlia planning aaclcn thai ralacta moit ol tha naw tax lawa
6803-1084 819995 Your Coat 814887.811887
(IDiMCROaOTTFUOHT.HgMyaccurawaniulaMnoiligM Workmgn-atnxnama. panoramc vw and raal Ha Oiglit condanna wil gwa you itw ax-ciWmani o< ying a raal plana
66081589 84095 Your Caal 88887-834.87
m) CANON 7C4 PERSONAL CARTRRWS COnCN. Yteha in H a K|M
25 5 pounda Cra daar copwa ara oa aaay aa otugging m iha copwr and laadngihapapar TbaFCMnCarlndgamaMalMitualiyaarvcalraa Copiaa on piam papar - noi coaiad or ihaimal Alao copwa on a vanaiy ol maianala Mala. Mtarbaada. tranaparanoaa and mora Placa an original, laad Ha papar m from buamaaa card lo Mar aua
6494005-7 850505 Your Coat 181887-849887
04544055 885 00 Tonar Your Coat 888.97
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6B6-S4S9S30000 Tour CM404MT - |14t.t7
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(1) 8MM0NITE ' ITAUANO* " 44>KCe LUOQAOE SIT. 420
denwf nykxt m Tmi Gratn 26" cate w)th wheels, garmem bag. loie and cany-on.
5878-421-6 $210.00 YourCoet411M6-$W.0
(2) SAMSONITE ELITE VALET QARMENT BAa Tough nylon ex tenof has vinyl baclong lof extra strength. Zippered. vented, corner pockets. 2 locking hangers 8 organizer pockets CnssKtross packing b. ExtarKledlanglhrtMltorntiettrapsytUtn Available in etue. Burgundy & Gray.
$235.00 .......................Tour Cool 668<M- SN.N
($) SAMSONITE VALET CANNV-ON. Tough nylon oxienor has vinyl backing tor extra soongih Fits undif most aimne seals. Hanging compartment aocommocMet taveral hanging garments. FiAy framed ac-casaory compartment. 2 exterior pockeN. Availoble in Blue. Burgundy A Qrey.
$180 00 .......................Tour Cool SS44S- S84.M
(44)SAMSONITtraonLE* M LUOOAOE. Hardside cases with durable exianora and kghtweight magnesium trames pk key locks and solt-lael handtaa. Solt cases m 430 darner nylon with adjustable shoulder straps and covered I.D.a. Available m Navy. Burgundy (4) $6 CARTWNEB4*
$130.00 ........................Your Cool 6W44-$64.80IS - rsftdlo'a
(5) 24" TRAVELLER.
$165.00
(6) BEAUTY CASE.
$90 00 ...........
Your Coansfess > $84.00 Your Cool 868iOO-844.80
(7) AMERICAN FLYER EXPRESS 440.4piaca nested tat mdudet 16" lole. 21" carry-on. 26" pullman with wheels, garment bag Burgundy
5524005-5 $240.00 ..............Your Cool $2040-$88.00
(8-11) OLEO CASSINI* ELITE* LUOQAOE BY AIRWAY. 400 danier washable nylon with vmyl backing lo combine kghiness wxh durability. Also leeiures sturdy wire Irames. polypropylene webbing and sell-healing nylon zippers plus tkack metal hardware Available in Grey
(8110" CAROO BAO.
5520056-2 $61.00 ...............Your Cool 88840 $24.00
(8) 28" CASE IMTH WHEEU.
5520087-7 $88.00 ...............Your Coot S8840 848.80
5520-1144 $103 00 28" Your Cool 88244 $88.00
(10|48"OARIITBAa
5520057-0 08300 ...............Your Coal 04040 $38.87
(11)810N40AR0BA0.
5520055-4 88300 Your Coat 84848 $3$.$7
(12) MONARCH JACQUARD NYLON OARMENT CARRIER. Navy 46" bag with one hanger
5792-064-7 $13 95.........Tour Coot8047 $8.89
(13) MONARCH JUMBO LUOQAOE CART. Heavy duty meial and extra large. 6" diameter wheels, lor easy movemem Folds 5792-066-2 $25 95 Tour Cost 84844 $14.88
(14) HERITAOE 3" VINTL ATTACHE with INe lolders and zipper poret Grey
5698 019-6 $5000 ...............Your Cool 88048 $84.80
(19) HERITAQE EXPANDABLE VMYL PORTFOLIO. Mam compart mem with 3 dividers, steel Irame closure wXh key lock Expands to 8" 5698413-9 832 00 .............. Your Coat OOOiOO $24.80
(18) HERITAQE BURQUNOY SPLIT COWHWE PORTFOLIO. Z\(y pered pocket. 2 outside pockets, retractable handtoa. shoulder strap 5698-005-5 845.00 ...........Your Cool 88840-$24.96
(17) U4. LUOQAOE TOP ORAM LEATHER PORTFOLIO.
5908-003-6 $69 99 ............Your Coal 88040 $34.80
(18) HEMTAQE 3" KIDSKIN LEATHER ATTACHE.
5698-012 1 $110.00 Your Cost 88840 $90.90
O) WOODS'2-CONOUCTM POLAfMZEO 4-OUTLCT CON-VEIITBI Cotwtrt 2 odudof polanied duplex wall oulW to touf 2-conductor ouela. U.L. Salad
4488-949-1 S299 Ivety Vour -g
4488-948^3 S2 99 Oiown Your Coat Wi4t1.H
(2) WOODS QROHOSO OUTUET CONVERTER. Convartt Stan dard grounded duplex wal ouOal to 8 grounded 3Hn<^or outlais.
U.L Sated
4488-960-9 $3 99 Siown Your Coet.^-W.W
448S951.7 $3.99 Not. ....... ^ Coot-88c49^ $2.99
0) WOODS BATTDIYSOOSTDtCABUa. 12'. lOgaugealcop-por boosar cabio. Tough PVC vml. 150 ainpcoppor-co^claiw 4488C11-0S99S .................YourCoolSMY^$1.97
(4) WOODS TSOUSU UOMT. 25'. 18ijauoo, 3Knduclor SgW wilh vmyl xd. Conm oith grounded mow guard, aw^ oul^^
4488008-6 $10.96..................T*' Coel4S* MM
<i) DOSSOOL COSO WMWL No more tanglea SloreaeaiSy Great
lor gden. Even aloroa al rope ___
4489001-0 $7 95................Your Coat $ii99-M.99
SDIISIWLi^WroMOTb-TOOLKtT. Modal 285 2^pe^al Low 15.000 RPM. HIrt 28.000 flPM. Long SN lubdcaled br^
aleeve bearing rnotorprovweaateody power. tmoothoperWon. New itwor deaign providee 304brnore power than prevwua loola. Tpered houSngahepe lor uurntatableSngettlp control. Double mauWadrryr. no groundMg required. O'2-wlre cord requlree no odopior^t^
Ihnrel baoring tor greater driing capabWy Keyleaa chucS ter laal
replacemem ol bita, up to Vt " ahanh aoe. Aleo uaea csela Irom vs,'
to VS" tor Sne control.
4258-0060 $79 95 ..............Your Coet-$49i89 - $44.99
(7) DSSA14 UMS NTSW EUCTWC CMASi MW. 2 HP double inauWed motor, manual oSer with view gauge CiAa to 29" ^ 4428012-1 $6995 ............Your Coet.$$40P. $44.It
(8) PASMON MAOIC UUMN-INSVeiMAL SYNTIWTiC SMT COVIN. Stretch pila rrwanal covers the arra aeat lore cusom look.
1004b acrySc Machine washable InaWte eosiy without loola.
4441-001-7 $1595 ................YOUr Coet $11i94-$9.99
) BuicK * OSCKW OTIUTY H VAMASl^^
U omu. 0-2500 rpm. 3 wnpt. 120 voNs Workhorse dnS. Model 7144 Mtr's $5.00 rebate good thru l201/87_
4360-0610 $34 95 Your Coat 129.97 $29.97
(19) BLACK A OBCKBI2VS HP 714 CSICULAfl MW. MaW and upper lower blade guard, sawdust eject chuie 2-year warranty . Model 7391
4360062-7 $59 99 ...............Your Coat04904 $44.94
(11) ALLmtSm PARAMOUNT KLBCTfSC POWBIBLOWIR. 1
HP motor. vanOo air control.
17960020 $64 99 ...............Your OoatOSSOP 929.99
ALLSQRBTTI PARAMOUNT VAC4MAC ATTACMMNT.
17560030 $36,95 ...............Your Coat 2909-924.99
(12)PtSKARSRATCNITSI0iCRIW0RWIIl0peraMinW reverse and lockad poaWons. 3 bits mcludad (2 atore In handto). 7 sockets M in a custom vinyl hddar.
44560010 $12.95..................Your Coat490P- $8.97
(1$) FtSKARS POWntORIP PLUS MULTI TIP SCRSWDRIVIR. 6irvl wsh pSable nb gnp permanendy bonded to the shank ol the screwdriver tor guaranteed long Sle BSa mduded: We" aloitod. v>" stetted. 9S," alolted, and II PNSIps and #2 PhSlipe. Molded cavibes in the handto hold extra bits securely in place.
4456004-4 $9.95...................Your Coat 990P- $5.97
(14) IRAQ HAND TRUCK. Heavy duty construction to handto heavy
1410022 6 $17.95 ...............Your Coot 9S909 - $13.99
(1618) MRSN STORAQB STACKKR8. Front edges tnmmed wSh decorator moWmg prevents snagging Oll-whito vinyl tammatod linish
(19) 30WLP. 30 "Hx12 "Wx12"0.
4402-9510 $17.95 ...............Your Coot 9U97-$11.99
(19)2-SNILP. 11Vb"Hx31 "Wxl2"0.
44092-950-2 $17.95 ..............Your Coot 9440? $11.M
(17) WATERLOO 19" HOME HANDYMAN UTIUTY SOX. ftomovabto troy. l6x7x7Vb". _
44780138 $10.95..................Your Coot 99.94 $9.94
(1M AKROmS TOOL MATE N. Sloto ter 22 dMeieni toda. 5 itoraga waSs and a jumbo iray tor large Items 8 drawers ter storing smss parts 42060067 91495 Your Coot949i97 $8.M
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(1) KOIjCRAR 42S COIL INNeR8l>MIIQ MATTIC88. CortipM* support with X-Iramo id Pm kwn CMhioh. WNt Momino Gtory. 2144-OOM $69.95 ...................YOMT CottMMT - S44.62
(2) PAN8V OUN MBVSUMN. RmaMig biby food wgiinr hoMl 24jws.
222(K)01-8S12.9S.....................ewCeelM~ S6.S7
m PANSV OXIN FITt MfE-KVBOaLE CM KAT COVBL Pkiah Iwiy doi Id coofdMing pol^conon piinL Lgd adt pockM kv hcMng boOM Id Idyr Giaut polyM pKktng for extra comkMt. Snaps on wiihotf wiKwing c aa tiamasa eyaism. Ris al c eaai nndali. Mactm Mhable.
2220C09-1 S15.9S........... Vor Coalt16P - UM
(4) Pfwe TIWMU CUCK-N4K> AUTO BOOSTUi For the safsly o>
cliidran agee 3 lliiough 8 (2S45 Ka). Padded ooniourad vinyl aeet Deluxe padded shield Ah leintoiced ileel (Mr. pralecM elomecli Id cheet. Con-
venieni hidhald tor eeey operation and Mtipport. Meets or oxceedi Federal Standard 213. Shield adjusts 10 3 podUone
2244^)74-7 S23.9S...................YoorCott SS6M 614J8
mSTROUECARSIAT.
3216-162-3 $49.95...................Yomt Ccat 6l6i6- $84-66
m KOLCHAFT CAHHI CmDU. Handto doubles as support tor carriw/rocliM.
2144-037-5 S19.9S...................Your Ceal 6I616- $16.62
(7) GCMCO VOYAQBt Auto boosur sa held permanently in place by au sa beA Locking Mety shield SMiinge up aasiy and ay saaiy.
2064016-1 S46.95 ...................Your Cost $66:6 $$1-64
(D PAMY HUN $AnTY lATH MNQ-. Hsipe child sit securely. Sue-ion cups and era Ms. high inipaclplaalic lege prowdegmaMrahJidbissa
22200050 $12.95.....................Your Coal $$i6P- $7-66
WPWWTI66MPIW)$rAlTO$JTTgTBAWBiWlnOuprnuelCbo( hoapa chid aieettiined.
22440540 $17.95....................Yow Caal616i6$ - $6-66
(161 OBWIV"eo$ATir.For babes up lo2W^ei.Recine and sealed
20S0W $1205............. YOMrOoal$$Mr- $6-67
(11) PANSY HUN THt QRAOUATT- NOOSnR SCAT.
22200100 $14.95....................YoorCoolSIIJ $6-67
(12) KOLCNAFT U CLASSIC TOOT CRAY 8PLASN 8TH0LUN. OahM wtti extra large iMheaii and toam covaiad hands. Feakm a qu6ed
travel bag M 3-poaon recinirig se. Easy oneetap toW. Reniovabte in-lanl seat cov.
21440334 $79.95 ...................Your CoalOSSiS- SSS-67
(1H COSCO oaiME MGN CHAML TNcMy padded vinyl seal and oxlra-Ids back phie daapdeh rraporound tray. ad)uabla tool real.
2004001-1 $2905...................Your Cosl-Sa4i6S--$16.66
(14) CMTOTY SUP0IOOUPC. Select JuM ttie nghi hsighi (or your baby Irom mors than 20 postoone. Wide stance design, bal cmUn
20480044 $39.95...................YourCoet S6SKW- $66.90
(1QCCNTURV SUPER sumo. 2poaMonaaioeinee tor napping. Motor rocks baby to sleep
20460010 $39.95 ...................Your Coel $66!9r- $29.62
(OT PMOe TfMOTU 40u40" PUYARO. Double drop sides Ml saloly lock spreadars and padded lop rals upholstered in prw vmyl AMleel construction Ah padded hairpin legs. Non mesh side naning. y heaiseelod enginovad vinyl pad. No-pinch lop ral cape Ah padded covers. 22440754 $6995 ..................Your CoelSISMt- $46.64mmouRmmcovo: ~
(1) CASK) MEN'S SLACK LCD AlarnYChronograph Water Reaisiant Welch
9538041 $16 95...................Your Coo(l46r- SSJ7
(2) PNDMC VALUE LadM-While Gold lO-Oiamond Todrop Shaped DW Ouaitx Walch Ah attached biacetoi.
9506-507 2 $110.00..................Your Cool SSSMT- $46.97
($) PMC VALLES Lories'ValkMi Gold 10-Diamond Teardrop Shapod DM Quartt Waich viih attached bracalaL
9506-5064 $110.00..................Your Coel-666r $46.67
(Q HR. C0PPBEl2Cup Automatic Co6ooBrer Ah 12-hour analog dock lim. Automatically swAches Irom bowing to rarmmg. Fits und standard kitchen cObinsts. Shaa laaMani polypropylene consiudion. In-dudes 25 free Mr. Collae fitert end 60<. hed-reaistani glass dacantm Ah id. MIr's $10.00 rebata
3824 031-3 839.95 ................. Your Cost666:66-626.66
(I)SCOM-32Z.
$4,39 ...........
d) MMNQ SODA T001WA8TE S<
({gg ................................VoiirOoilSIJt
(D CDOt'- 6.4^ ftagiiiv! Mini.'Tiar'; OSL ' M-o. Regulv or Tartar.
$174 ......................................Your Coal $1^7
<4)MAALOX-1^oz.
$2.79 ......................................Your Coat SIJ9
($) AOVH. SO8 - TabMa or CapMs
$4.19.............. Your Cool SSJS
m lM SREO STICK ANTIMISMUNT Fioih. Spioa.
Umoanlod. Muak or Sport Talc.
$1.99 ......................................YoorCoal$1.49
(7) MGHT QIMHO 10k Origiflal
$299 ......................................Your Cool S1.N
d) CONSOIIT HABI SRAY -13^. Hagular or Hard-to-Hold 1M VfliCoMS1.SB
comom raM> hmr
Si lu Your Cool i1.8t
WMTSHH HH^ or Unacartad.
Your Cost S.W
go mim wm nim \im e-g Ftogmar. x-how or Untconiod-
$139 .Your Cool SM
ai)s^iuM
or Dry A TiooM; CONOITIONER Ifroz. Regular. X Body or Dry A Treated.
$1.39 ............................... Your Cool S.SS
(ID wwn RABI MOUSSE Soz. Regular or X-Body
.................. Your Cortf.
(1DRAHTBIE8(lMWoib^^
$2 99 Your Oort 99*97
(ID Bic SHAVBI or LAOY sc SHAVBI KHMcks.
$1.19 .......................................Your Cool S.S7
(ID MBM0I APTA 8KM CONOITKMER 3oz.
$199 .....................................Your Cool $1.49
(ID MENNEN SNN BRACn 3.5<a. Regular or Spce
$157 ................. TT......Your Cool $1.49
(ID KB tOnCM 6.5<a Origirl or Silky Smooth. __
$3.84 ......................................Your Cool S.99
aDMEYnCSHWIK804X)unl
$284 . Your Cool 91.99
(ID ULrA PAMPERS - Smal 66. Madkjm 48 or Large 32.
$855 .....................................Your Coal 99J9
RR09I OUR PROMT COVER:
(D PRESTO* ASOYEAU-AUTOMATIC UNOW CABINET CAM OPENER. Mouoii under cahinoi. eawecounteripao*. Power-Piorco
automaiicaly pNroea coa opone . then luma tea o. Automaocaly opens al uzee and ihapos ol cane. Cloane easily loo! Removable Id magnet and
culling biada. Mfr e $3.00 rebate.
380e'iOl-4 $24.95 ...................Your Cool $44.40 - $13.99
(DOOTT* 344XIART SPCCBCOMBO, ve-galonlhennal jug inside 8<iuan inside 34Hwait. Ful 6-ysar warranty Mh s $7.00 rebate good thru
9r2Si87
12504)11-2 $29.95 ...................Your CoelSI4M9-$19.99
(D QE PM/AM OIQITAL aOCK RADIO. Rod LEO electronic Bne dUplay
Hour/mlnolo imar and alam set controls Wake-lo-MusK: or alarm. Snooz-Aim* clock. SMepswileh.24lKjurwake^jp system. Battery back up 2
buttnn antennas. Mk's $3.00 rebaM. Model 7-4624
68003464 $16.95...................Your Coal $44MP - $12.97
(DBLACKAOBCKEROUSTEUSTBI* POMERFUtCORDtW
ConverlarscordNsaoperaNon makes it easy to use wherever needed. Stores securely in own walnwunlabM charging base. Lighiwoight.cornpoci U.L.
tatid Modii9330.
3664-2509 $29.95 ...................Your Cos* $3$4- $19.99
(D PWBITENN EAUA. Care ol 3. Limit 6 cans per customer^ l3eo-961-2 $3.65 YoBow Rosuiv Duly. Your Coal $9.4*- .99
13800024 $3.65 YoBoer Hoavyuly.....Your Cool $84* - $l.M
1380001-6 $3.65 CiMfO Hoavyuly .. Your Cool $8.4-$1.W 1380005-7 $3.65 TMo^ne Heavy Duly .Your Coal SI4* - $1.9*
(ID ID Y**0 CASSETTE TAPES. $.60 each rebote with minirnum pur-
chMa ol 3 tapes
68140288 $6.99 VHS...........Your Cool $** W.W
6814029-2 $6 99 Solo..................Your Cool $3.99 $3.9*
(II) CHAMSRDR. TAitlTOP QAS ORBX. 12.000 BTU stainless steel bufnuf
10600290 $3995 ................Your CoM $MJ* $24.99
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(1) DIVERSIFICO PRODUCTS BOOYTONC S2S. Instantly convwtt (fom honzonlal rowing machina lo vertical multi gym Hydraulic cylinders adjust to ckHerem levels o( resistanca. Folds lor easy storage 1150 09&6S109.9S ..............Your Coal SNitP-STS.17
(2) VITAMASTER FLYWHEEL CXEROSC BIKC. Chroma 360*
rotating hande bars with loam grip Mi-tach tHack ractangUar steel tubing Irame. Chrome IlywhaaT vanabla tension wheel with strap mechanism. Consda with spaadomslar/odamcier and limar Large black padded scat Possiva locli seat damp. Blach and silver with red dfcsis
1430-0141 $139.59 .............Your Coat411<.W- IH.17
mWESLO PULSE POMT VARUILE SPEED CLECTRK TRCAO-IMLL. Ollsrs a vanaly ol laaiures. current waMng spaad. Ime sat. tempo sal. disunca sat. avwage |V)ead. toM Man^. ate. M m
haavyi
077 $489.95
Your Coal SS8M1-$$4t.$l
- .... oama wipwb wweww - ww^weww
M) OIVERSIFIEO PRODUCTS CHALLENO! VS RCVOLVINO
tRBCa ft DUMSELL SET. 110 kgs. (110 lbs). Four 6 5 kg. lour 4 kg andtwo2kg.0rbatron* decs One 167 cm (e6")stael barbell bar One78cmpi")barbaaslaave Two46cm(ie")dumbelbars. 2 dumban slaavas 6 prolaciive nngs 6 collars. Hardware and
Your Coal Uft.ftft-tll.17
Your Coal ft4U-$12.17
instructions 1150-1041 $39 95 PAM U-LR. WRMHTS.
11501601 $1995
(5) nVERSIFKD PRODUCTS 340 FITNESS BENCH. Easy to assenv
ble Leg itlVcurl altachmerS Full range ol motion on leg curt. Mednim wide barbell supports lor proper gnppmg ol barbe and to help prevent barbe kppage Adjisiabie indme positions IM" sqwe steel Irame Electrostatically pamted WeK^ capaokes: flat - 60 lbs.; inclined 400 ibe.: leg Ht 100 lbs. Thck foam-padded beveled cushions with vinyl cove^ Made in U S A
1150197-2 $79^...........Your Coalftft4iftl-$49.9ft
M) DtVBWFKD PRODUCTS WBOHT LBTINQ GLOVES. Spandex 2-way stretch gtoves with adhesive elastic wrislband 115019fr7$1l 95 Your Coe* ftftift?-97.97
(7) WESLO JUMPKNtO MM-TRAMPUNE. Sturdy steel Irame wrth vinyl cover and strong nykm webbing 6 tubular sM lags each cap-
(ft) DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS CURL BAR. 116 cm (46 ) steel bar plus 2 insKla and 2 outside collars
1150149-3$1995 YourCoalft41ft-$11.U
DiVBIBMKD PRODUCTS TRICVS EX0ICISBR. 2 iron cQlars and axrcM chad.
Ti5015S-4$1795 Your CoalUftU - $10.97
(10) DYNANHC CLASSICS StT-UP/CHBMINO BAR. Adjustable bar clamps on door lor pul-ups or sit-ops
1164141-4 $7.95............. Your Coal 14U $9.99
(IDPREOBE SPORTACH OMITAL COMBO JOQGBWWALKDI MoNETBR. Adjusts 10 your stride and records total distance
l344-wi-9^i*9^........ Your Coal ftlftJft - $l4.ftft
(12) PRECISE 29MILE PEDOMETER. Records distances walked vMth
personalized sinde adjustment Attaches easily to tenure wear 1344-002-9 918 95 ............Your CoMUftlO - $12.98
(13) PRECISE "JOGGER" PEDOMETER. Accurately records distances up to 8 milas. personakzed slnde adjustment. Attaches to
2887^18 95 Your Coot ftlftiftl - $12.9ft
(14) HUFFY PRO SHOT I BACKBOARD ft GOAL. Weatherprool Mx36x1" fibertsass N.B.A. endorsed backboard. 18 steal goal 15861115 $6915 Your Coal ftftPlO - itl.94 15) SPALINNG NBA BASKETBALL. Nylon wmrtng. extra deep pet>
and tacky, suralandad laai 4iHn*nh mium 176-2 $19.95
i4U2-urih4 sii.ira ..............Vour Coal 81 liftl-$12.96
(1ft) HUFFY 2MKE MOUNTMG POLBEXTENSION ARM. Adjusts 6' to 10' Irom playmg surlaca Double support arms prvida n^ly
1588121*4 $69.95 ........Your Coat ftaPil^- $49.94
(17) HUFFY CLEAR SHOT-BACKBOARD ft GOAL. Weather ras tant to extreme tamporatures For mdoor/outdoor usa. Clear W sokd acrykc sheet 48xM" playing surface. Exclusive N.B.A. approved Durable powder pamled sohd steal H" ragutatnn sue goal 8 year hmitod warranty
1581958-7 $19090 Your Coat ftlftftiU - $149.97
(1ft) DYNAMIC CLASSICS HIP CYCLE. Exeroso at home with this unique system that allows you to pedal your way to a firmar body Faaturas luN length vinyl mat. Stores flat 1164-028-1 $14^ Your CoallftlP-'- $8.97
(19) DYNAMK CLASSICS TRM N SUM ROWER EXERCISER. Rower/sfl-up exarcnar. puH-and-flex rolercaer. Tubular steal construction. Stress'lastad roKers Heavy-duty co sprmgs Contoured molded
hand gnps Spaoal exercne program included ___
1640S20 $34 95 Your Coal $2417 - $19.97
MCNDERSON
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CAMEL MOMTV" DOME TWIT. Rooi and wals ol
_ iTex nylon, and door haa a large32x30" N(>SeUmscfaen 10 prornole venHaiion through the line aerean In iha star-gazing rool and rear window. A serMvin ifpsiop polyelhylane floor helps to keep water out. ShodHxxded fibertiass pates make lor quick
and easy set up. Complale with Ry. stakes and carry bag. 110000M S39.9S..........Your CeelJa44. SM.M
P TO 25% OFF
ALL GOLF BAGS I'STOCK NO RAINCHECKS NO SPECIAL ORDERS
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1264401-7 $SS Your Com asees-117.17
(1) COUWW SeOUAFT (SSSJTim WtlA 2 wey hwiflei htngwl td. Illy. di*n H0W2.irb0SSupnghl
112O7P0 124 95 YUf C0S> SieiS-S1^
(J) cam Ur MYLOU iAeWACk TBIT, s^wey Kneiewi door wm uomt Sip
110040S611999 ***^ a?
(4) COLIBAU WiaOUAt 16 COOtOl Wylil# codw 411 ufwrwrw WJteon
11260524 $1699
WAU00MIICKliDaaIICr*U6TIB.QUA^TTU. 1012-0165 $19 95 Your Cow 6e*-61666
(6)WUIC616<a.MAIeACK.
12800126 $149 Your C0W4W6-6-69
(7) lOLOO UTTU AnSATI IC CW6T, 80 do4i top. Oeon 12600090 $14 95 Your Co4 6646-$6.49 mOMMNOILOASCailTaMUCOVfN.
10800423$14 99X-IOI90 Your CoW 6M.M S9.97
1060043.1 $1296 Urgo Your CoW 66166'S7.94
mCHMMMMLaAS CART OHIU. 974 sq 1 coduno otoo *KlW 24^ m Sumg Awoy* womn0'OCl.HovvCOI1lfiinwwn POfCOlOinonhoivylomioO wolccioion90iow.Gonuinooiconcioefc ftrthlx*onign4oi.hoodd^0"l Accu^ougtanUltivOcanooli OuUM44oeIHtJuinor. 7.00034.000 BTU
Howiy wool bosom mol uSh wood inm. 2 todwood odi WiWvox ponU. WiWiwm
Mlwoodlionitliol urgowuKtowinliOOd .............
10aO0469$19995 Your C00I SIOOiSS 6^.96
(ie)CMAR4R01iaAeCAAT0RtU.68Siq cooking woo mdudM 265 iq n Swmg Awuy* womwgfick MoivyeW aluminum. PofcWoin on homYk*^ MWoookmggitMi Hwo FigHoi-Rwigo loek PMnbuOongnsar.Accueiuvand hssi mdeoiof on W longm gnd Uol conjow (kiU jmmow CW H bumor.
/.0040.000BTU OOUiihgiOywoOdboiiomhWl.lolOdownwhoioylionilhe, 2lolddownMneioyodoahvsi Lwgo window n hood 10eOO496$299H Your 0016669197 - 91^7
(iDSUNMAMafeuMAaTBr ratio cart OAeoRUi-225 *q m cook mg moo 24.000 BTU duW bumor PoM con kamo and boss mSi Urgo Morago Ww. 2sidaiablai Lilo-Amwe'ignnor Clwomo-plaiadcookmggnd.Uion4holdar m-ciudo* lava rock and 20-lb tank ________
14360166 $129 95 Tour Cool 96ei69- $99.94
(12) CHARUROIL CHARROCK. 6 lb bO>
10660104 $5 95 Your Coal 94196-93.97
(II) RBAR BHUR4IIT HUMnRO BMHT. Sturdy, mount* drocily al now Boar and Jonmnga compound and moMoOior bows 4 color eodod gM pm* can bo
proiol by hand lor wmdago and yardago FOr uo wih ngyo or tab bond
10504254 912 95 Your Coot $946-97.97
(14)RIARHU0* eowouivei. Fatal Boar and Jonnmgi compound and iho
jnning0vtaiorCtobow Hold and prowct 7 arrow aionco Foruianghi
or M handod Ft* many oOiar iinko o< bow aa wMI
1050424.7 51095 Your Coot 1947 $6.97
(19) BtAR HUNTIR 91" ALUWNUN ARR0W6.6pack
10904262 $1895 Your CooS 6*447 - 611.97
(16)BfAR WMTETAILir CAM. Pwanad and loodbMancmgyakokMnbisa torco #vi4ycio*lhlnib#p*to*k>'*b*0lurminimumlorqulmibll FOundonal Bow and Jonrtng bow* loatormg cabio guard *iMo draw longm ackntmoni and powor una baianeing ewi bo aaamod by changing eablo Mot poaooiwig on mo Easy Turwig yoko WHOM. High onargy cam mctodM 4 por ol mo*ilaa tor Ulrango draw
l^Him adMkTwnl lor your ahooknqcomtort and u<^ _____
10904304 511999 Your Cool 69647 SM.97
(17) mAMOIM AMRNTOWVOLUYBAU BfT. 4 rackal polo. Mako. nol.
(16) FRANKUN 44tAVER BA0M1NT0R BET. 4 rackal poto. Makes, not and shuiltoeock
11960539$I795 Your Cot 6*946 99.97
(16) R6O0IT JART6. A ikiNul toon lor adulis not a My 4 lan 2 largol nngs 1382406 9 5595 Your Coal 6446-93.97
(20) WA60N RKFLBX C0M6ACT MIOSIZE RACKET WITH COVER. U52191-8$9995 YourCOOl6434- $39.97
(91) FEHH ULTRA BUIE RAC0UET8AU6. Can 012 High portormanco 13604044 $300 Your Coot6*46 - 8149
(22)WUONaHARP6HOOTeR* RACOUETBAU RACKET WITH COVER. IdaM tor raormadol* Mayor OuadrangUarhoadMtopemdudesMningmlximparandgram
Your Cool 64347-914.97
mat Hnp lor manmum unng prowcbon 14521864 523 95
(23) 6HAW 92" OOLF UMBRaiA.
13860063 51595 Your Coal 6*64 - $9.97
(24) MacOREOOR JACK MCKUU6 OOLOEN BEAR WMTE OOLF BALLS. Ooltn
13220314 517 50 VoorCool4946-$9.97
(26) OORSON 0IFLO9IAT OOLF GLOVE. FmoM toaihor avaaabit Sok thing and wo a groat gtM on dub Vatoto lab, boi mamar and vom balwoon aoch imgoi 1152401-2 57 95 Your Cool 9147 - $4.97
(26) MaeOREOOR JACK MWKLAUB OOLOEN BEAR 6FIEC8 MON BET. Praci K>nwoighiadw4hkghiwoghiMooiihMt 3-9andpachmgwodgo 13224334 $13995 Your Cool 611644 - 9109.94
(27) MacOREOOR JACK MCKLAUB OOL09M BEAR SeiECE WOOO BET. I 3 and 5 wood wim Pormawood lammaiad head, iightweghuioonhail 1322032-2 $9995 Your Coal 66644 - 979.94
Brondlo's - 23
PLYsk''^
(1-3) COLICO II" CAiaAOI PATCH KIOS* . Ore*Md in biby clolhM. ihoM and diapar Each faaiuras a partonal hiaiory. buih car-bftcato and adopten papara. Qai a twihday card in 1 yaar! Mfr'a S3.00 rabata.
(1) 71680800 $24.95 WMIa Voiir Coal-S4MP- S1S.I6
(2) 76680826 S24.9S IMi.......Vour CoalPr . 818.66
(3)raNLI0PWOMHBITfIWTmiXPW* . Animalad
cofflbinaa animaiion tachnctogy wilh good, whoiaaome play. Taddy RuxpirP raquiraa 4 "C" baarlas (not mdudad) and turna on ai tha and ol Iho aiory.
84640010 85995 ...............Vow CoetOWiW - 848.97
(4) HAS8H0 COMA 88A HAY*. An awasoma undarwatar attach
and aarial rooonnaiaaanca craW Whan (ftaangagad. the forward sac-tton bacomat a mannad submarine and the rMT quartar turna into a one-man glldari Includes Cobra navigator SEA SLUG!
7076-1600 S10.95................Vour Coot 88.8? - 87.87
(9)HA8moaLJOI PBMUAOtir. The moat sopNatcalod tank in Joes arsenal. Tan-whaalad. high-spaed attack vehcia has lop-
mounted, long-range laaer cannon, working bumper id suspension.
2 cannons and Q.l. Joe driver BACK STOP
7876-1780 $1095..................Youf Coal880?> 87.97
(6)HA8WN)ai.J0I* FICMmBA880nTMINTI.NewG.I Joe acion figuras are higMy-delailed viiilh swivol-arm baltio gripal Includes new weapons, equipmenl and personal bio cards!
7876096^4 S4.00...................Your Coot88i88- 82.87
(7)CA8IOIP-10MUPPETI(BVKMM).FnanifyMuppel* cfwadsr
inboducas kayboard to kids agss 3-6.29 mcromini keys. 4 present kxias: piano, uta. vUn. fantasy. 10 auKMhythrin. 1 speaker with O.SW output. Requirss 4 "AA" sixe batteries (not hdudad). Aitto power-off after 6 minutes. Unique color coding of notes BuK-in tempo control. 6962-796-2 S69.95 ............. Your CI848.8? 844.97
(8) WONLOS OP W0N08N LASOt TACT OAMK KIT. Play tag thru infrared technology. Say Tag" from 100' away. Indudss StarLyte*. StarSaneor*. StarBaT*. 6 "AA" and three 9-voN batteries not indudad. 84640030 84995 ..............Your Coat42808 - 838.97
(9) THt SBQA MASTBfi BYSTar-. 128K. beyonOslttol-thfrart
system console. 2 high-speed, super-responsive conttdteis. Sega Ught Phaser- 104( Hang Onfisfan HunT game cwindga. AC adapter AudkVvidao cable. RF switch and cable Adapts to any TV set. 69970010 8150.00 ...........Your Coat-88818P 889.97
(10) 34 0LA8SB8 FOR 8B0A. Add these glasses to the Missle Oefanae Game (add saparately) and "strap yourssN in" lor a new ex-peiisnce in video game excttemeni.
6997002-8849.95 ...............Your Coat 844i8T 889.97
MISSLE 0EPEN8B: Tha tirst of the 3-D cartridgaal 6997004-4 839.95 .............. Your Coat 884rSF-829.97
(11) PUY8K00L FUNBRBiif. A child's Nrst umbrala! Its tm-
mg. rt's pouring! Kids can turn ramy days ido fun days wtth this sturdy, cdorlulumbrela that opons with a ssnplepumpmgaciian. Pump convemenity bu mio the handto and u easy for amal hands to operate. Durable construction.
8150-116-5 813.95 ........ Your Coat 8180?- 88.97
(12) PUYSKOOL DURACBU* FLASHUOMT. Durable plastic body, sturdy vinyl bezel with automalic shuidf. 2-C" bonsrisa includsd. 8150-1090 81395 ...............Your Coot S484P-88.87
"We're The One For YouT
HMNCmCKPOUeV
Biondto's sndeavera to heap In stoeh aN advetllasd merchandlse. However, escaelenally, due to eto cumetancea beyond our eonttot. certain Itoeis way not be eva8a>ls.lwtMBeaee.tomlnlnitie any Ineetive-nianoa to you, wo w be happy to oWmt;
1. Give you a almiar pertentege dtecc
OR
2. laaua a rein check entila advertised barn which I
ithei
I lor M days. H we cermet eetteleelemy tm your ram check wwnn 10 daye, we wW be glad to elve you a dmfler percentage dtecount on a comparable aubetltute.
No ram checks wM be laauad on teye or diseonltnuad marchandlae.
STOHf NOUflS:
fUM - tMBNSBORO (Eaaf Baasamar)
Men. thru Wed., Sat. 10 A.M. to 0 P.M.
Thuro., FrI. 10 A.M. to 0 P.M.
ASMIVIUJr (tonabrueM--BOONS ^ StNHiNOTDN--ClUm NSU -CNMLOTTSMCirORY - JMCX80NVIUC-KINSrON - lULIiaN (RaUae) - ROANOftflUPIOS-SAUSBURY - IML80N - IMNSrOIIFSALEW > BAUM (UeJ)
- aJZABETHTON - BNCA/CANOLIR - SAVANNAH-MVHTUKACH
Mon.-Frl.-10 A.M. to 0 P.M.
Sat. -10 A.M. to 0 P.M.
CONCORD - OABTONU - OmiNISBORO (MBA FMrt Roai8
- RALBfOH (KlddsflW Ftan) - IMLKI8B0N0--WILIHMerON ROARONB (Tangtaweed MM9 - MMOBPORr - AND8R80N-CNARLSB70N - COLUNBM - FLORBCf - OHBBNVILU!
- BPAR7ANBMI0 - ORnNMIOOO Mon. thru Bat, - 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. BUn, NO (TO) sao-tua
WHaon,NC (110)237-4340
Chapel HNVDurham, NC (010) 0204347 Chapat MN (010) 403-2421 Durham
Oreenabere, NC
1501 Baat Baaeawar Avenue (010)2744334 3020 High Pekit Road (010)004-1040
SsMabury.NC (704)0334340
SatMidtosneka. Ya.
(703)1
Kingnpert, 7n. (010) 2474110
Cliarlaaton, BC (003)0004020
Flerenca, BC (003)0404373
Oreamaeed, BC (003)233-0000
tWBaeOere. NC (010)047-0033
Nawten. NC (704)404-7033
wmatew-Ballaw, NC
2010 Patars Creak Parkway (010)7003370
2800 Reynelda Manor Shop. Ctr. (01^7244230
AahavMa.NC
(704) 2044004 bmabruek
BirtuVCandtar, NC
(704) 0403070 Waatridga
JbefcaemiMa, NC (010)347-4411
IJaatenM, NC (704)001-0207
Kftiaton,NC (010)0307040
Myrtla Baaeft. SC
(003) 3384130 Myrtlo Beach (003) 347-7001 Conway
OraanvMte,BC (003) 3424020 201 By4ase
1297-1000 000 Congaroe Rd. , TN (010) 0424170
Bavannah, OA
(013) 2304004 Victory Drive
(012) 304-7000 Abarcem
RaM!gh,NC
^10) 701-0710 Ral-Lee Shopping Center (010) 772-0303
Chartofia,NC
(704) 027-7750 Tyvola Matt (704) 84045M Town Cantor (704) 047-4042 Crown Point
Ceneenf, NC (704) 780-11t2
Burtmgton,NC
(010) 004-3371
Boone, NC
(704)2044373
RewbaRlMMa,NC
(010) 030-1701
ftoanoke, Va (703)900-3740
ColumblA,$C (M8) 7724102
Afidsraen.BC (003)2244000
Bpartanburg, SC
(003) 003-1404
R AAF*
*emv9ln^PBW?s Ww
(019)393-4000
Classifieds Get Results!Mia-glM
Greenville, North CarolinaC OMThe Most Up-To-Date News & Sports
DmtNiMTUsWeeksPARADE
Sunday, Si^Himber 13,1987
cFor Home Delivery Dial 752-6166
TOPAV 15 6RAMPPAR6NT5 m"
6RAMMA U5EP TO LIKE TO LISTEN TO m HVMNS ON THE RAPIO...
-a
you KMOU) lUHAT I ALIUAVS REMEMBER ABOUT m 6RAMPA? HIS JOKE!
HE HAP ONE JOKE, ANP IN THE EVENING UIHEN
we'pallsitarounpat
THE PAISV HILL PUPPV FARM,HEPTELL HIS JOKE..
who U/AS THAT BEAGLE
I SAW you WITH last night? that was no
6EA6LE,TMATWASABAGEL!'
^^WHO WAS THAT BAGEL I SAW VO WITH last night? THAT WAS NO BAGEL, THAT WAS A BEAGLE!
HA HA
HA HA!
Wrt
.....
A. _
% , A i
. 1*''
..OR MAVBE IT WAS THE OTHER WAV AROUNP...
I FORGOT.. HE NEVER HAP A GRAMPA WHO TOLP JOKES...
BLONDIEBY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENNIS THE MENACE
BY HANK KETCHAM
TT^i^inv^sitat^ ^ desk al|Ja|and >
'' 'f writing and arithmetic)
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHE
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yOU^RE RifiHT/ JACX,SHULL
AEWEUMfMS
another^
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EN0U6HAUCACY< M3UKN0W
vvmrRCS
LIKE ABOUT
'AoueeiNd
ONTIAIEFOR UNMY LUNCH
I m
Hi tLtM'
ZIGGYBY TOM WILSON
NANCY
AF1ER ALL .4AOOL PAMCE^ ABE AN IMPORTANT PART OF SRDNMING UP
bt
Fc*turi5
HARRirr
STANUy
R^Rkbr
If money talks, ours probably uses a lot of bad words.
When Godzilla ate the nuclear power plant, the VCR got indigestion!
Ml, THIS IS YtHJR. APPETITE
GONE Rlt&MT NCW^. PLEASE LEAVE. YoUf< MESSAee WHEN Yt) HEAR THE TONE...
New kind of diet pill!
Ive got to start jogging again! Last night the Hip Fairy left a girdle under my pillow!
DOONESBURYBY GARRY TRUDEAU
ATimaimeximi,
NOfHXJCnmmmii-
ASeSPHmAUTYHAS
uoNAimmnsunHns
ooNcmTH/mt&mw-
mtsBmHOCY/w
muY (moaxjumsi
YBS.OUTIMB
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON
by Hal Kaufman
^ 4 A I. *Ka am
SUM TEST! Plac* numbers 1 through 8 In blanks of the diagram at right so that the two horlaontal and two vertical rows of four
1
2
3
4
1
A
2
D
3
A
4
A
D
A
M
CAN YOU TNUST YOUR EYEST There are at leeit tlx differ-encet in drawing details between top and bottom panels How gwickly can you find them* Check answers with those below.
r Owntuj *1 im S peumi i ptH 9
iNMN I JtllOD r pwxu I lOOJ c ' P'IS 2 flwMHU *' I tMUBiBHIQ
SQUARE OFF NAMESI
Four short names can be made to form a word square above that is, a cluster of words that reads the same across and down.
From the following clues, see if you can determine the four pertinent names:
1. Whatever-wants she gets, In a popular song.
2. A Roman poet, full name Publius Owl-dlus Naso.
3. Miss Minnelli, for Instance.
4. Chap one of the Bible (name In place).
Time limit: 1 mln.
UIBPV
r tm e po z kh i
numbers each total 26.
Also, each group of Individual shapes circles, squares snd diamonds * must also sdd up to 26.
Present numbers remain. All spaces must be filled.
C-uK)oq7 >
e JUMP SHOTI Challenge someone to )ump as far as the head of the shadow he or she cssts on the pavement. KasamI When your friend lumps, his or her shadow lumps, too.
PATCH WORKI Apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to this cabbage patch scene: 1-Red. 2Ok. green. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. SFlesh tones. 6Lt. green. 7Dk. brown.
WRQp4Q STUFFI Orbltting sports gee| Isnt the only thing wrong In this dot scene. Insert missing lines.
^PFI1 niNllFD
scorn 10 points for using all the
two comelefe words:
CLlMATIt
ei '
THEN Kore 2 points each for all
found amono the lettsrs.
Trv m saara at ISMI SI PSMS.
GARFIELD
BY JIM DAVIS
'T>IE1RA\/eLII\le
WV8 Feew SELBn'epfl^-rHE FIRST llilTHIS AREA 10 RKEIVE A, niEIV/UAX SHREPPBti
^ GOOD WORNIMfr. V
PRODUCT ^
T5TW6. INC.
TOOAN MIC SfltUTC THC MKMWCN Of THIS COWP/INV /INO THE INTCORlT'/ NOU'Vie INSTIUCO IN US ALL.
NOUUC NOT ONLN CARNCO OUR ^ RtSPCCT IN THC CORPORATC COffl-AtUNlTV OUT PCfimANCNTLY CNLIOHTCNCO OUR ATTITUOCS A60UT WJOfHCN iN ALL ARCAS Of OUR UVES.
I KNOMII 5PCAK f OR ALL THC mCN IN OUR COMPANY WHCN 3 SAY THAT, SHOULD SOIHC Of YOU CHOOSC TO MitAR miN I SKIRTS THIS FALL, IT WItL iN NO WAY UNOCRMINC THC FOUNDATION OF PROfCSSIONAL OWNI-TY FOR WHICH YOUVC SO ARDCNTLY STf{|VCO
IN FACT, WC MiCLCOWe THC CHANCE TO SHOMI THAT OUR SUSl-NCSSLIKC ATTITUOC TOWARD YOU WONT CHANGE NO ATTER HOW FAR UP VOUR thighs YOUR HEAT lines ATIGHT GO !
^HAlUNGCUSf WEAR the CLINGY AllNtKNiTS/f 0 FORTHE knee-high STILETTO BOOTS WITH THE tight TEXTUREO STOCKINGS/
LCT us PROVE WERE RIRTURC CNOUGH NOT TO PEEK UP VOUR SKIRTS OR BASE ANV PRONIOTIONS ON VOUR SPANOeX-WRAPPED rears/ ftEASe/f LET 5 SNOW HOW MUCH WE'VE CHANGEOll
r
BORN LOSER
BY ART SANSOM
HAGAR THE HORRIB
BY DIK BROWNE
ipoHr
YOU,
eH0RT/
VOLl WAIT TILL MALF A$LEeP
PEFDPB YOU ITECIPE YOHAV0,
TO 60 out/
AHA! V^VS 20 p-oiNTJ For 'TAX^9u|?ai/st''! .
'TAXS?PMIT''y
..mi:?
WHO Ape AFFAIP lb PIPE IN 17^X1^.
5IX pbiNr^ foF ''n^uTHAcHe; WHPN YouP ooNiCieMCE jELLiUe A Lli
giSHT Point:? fbp ''J6ANfAl-0<SY:THE CAL-V/N il-ElN
FAMIPT
ANP 10 ^'NT^ HAH/ VPN^/
fop THAT 5HOOI-P
mHofCOSMBPlC^.,^U. COfBY PLAYINI? A POiJTOp ON TV/
* ^ *V (pittytyWM.ino ... * "*