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M ..StoryonA-6'' I'^.Arts&fntsfmt....'...-.;;.-....!; D-2-5,M-7THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 237

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4,1987

BORAGES

PRICE 75 CENTSDemocrats Look On Debacles With Wonder

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Their presidential field thinned and bloodied, Democrats are shaking their heads with wonder and asking whether the series of debacles has already diminished their 1988 chances.

Usually the Democratic Party commits suicide in presidential elections, said Claiborne Darden, a Souiem political pollster based in Atlanta.

Now w? find the individual candidates are quite capable of doing at to themselves. Thats quite a ^jlightful change, or entertaining at least, added Darden.

Former Vice President Walter F. Mon^le reflected the thinking of

Festival

Survives

Weather

BETHEL - Several thousand area residents flocked to Bethel Saturday despite cool temperatures and some .wet weather for the annual Harvest Festival - an event marking the blinding of autumn. .

The festival, which was launched with the 1987 Harvest Queen pageant Friday night, ended with a day of contests, arts and crafts and entertainment.

I thought the day went very well, Frances Young, co-coordinator of the event, said Saturday. We were pleased with the crowds and the participation.

we consider it afamily day for people in Bethel and surrounding communities. Its an opportunity for people to get together and enjoy ac-tivites.

Some heavy rain in the Bethel area did send some residents home early, according to Ms. Young.

We had sunshine in the morning, but it started to rain, making some stir quickly, she said. We had a couple of thousand people though. Most of the crowd stayed around (after the rain).

But the crowds.were excellent in the morning, and I thought it would ^ have continued if it hadnt been raining.

Christy Angle; a junior at North Pitt Hi^ School, was selected 1987 Harvest Queen at the pageant Friday night. Kelly Briley and Tina Harris, both juniors at North Pitt, were named first and second runners up in the competition.

Seven contestants were judged in casual wear, evening gowns, talent and question on stage in the competition.

(See FESTIVAL. A-2)

most Democratic insiders interviewed last week when he said there remains plenW of time for the party to recover. The election is still 13 months away, and it is clear much of the public has not begun to focus on the campaign.

I think this will be ancient history long before even our convention, Mndale, the 1984 nominee, said. Its always painful, but I think out of the process we will select a strong candidate.

These guys are self-immolating, was the way Joseph Napolitan, a Democratic political consultant, put it. But once a candidate is chosen, I dont think it will have any effect on him.

But the disasters that have wreck

ed Gary Hart and Joseph Biden, and robbed Michael Dukakis of his political brain trust, may underscore in voters minds what some see as the partys problem: that its candidates are a largely untested and unfamiliar group, relatively lacking in national stature.

People cannot help but start to see the beginnings of patterns, the beginnings of some kind of systematic failinjg and lack on the part of the candidates, said Mark Mellman, a Democratic pollster.

Thankfully, these things are occurring far enough in advance, he said. By the time voters go to the Iowa caucuses. New Hampshire primary and Super-Tuesday, I think most of this will be long forgotten.

Its a disease, but we can be cured, Mellman added.

Delivering a harsher assessment was David Garth, the New York me^a consultant to New York Gov. Mario Cuomo and others. He said Dukakis has been severely damaged because of the intensity of press coverage on the problem and he said the scrutiny is bound to fall on the Republicans at some point.

I think it has a pretty nasty effect on the entire political scene, said Garth. I dont think anybodys going to come out of this thats not hurting. Eventually the Republicans are going to be hurting too.

In the South, where the campaign rapidly turns after the New Hampshire primary next Feb. 16, the

QUEENLY GESTURE? Bethel Harvest Queen Christy Angle stops to help Lauren Hill, 5, of Bethel tie her shoe (luring the activities Saturday at the annual

community festival. Miss Angle was crowned Friday night. Other festival photos are on A-4 and A-5. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis)

taw Forces Cut In Highway Funds

RALEIGH - Urban highway projects worth more than $50 million, including $7.2 million designated for Greenville road improvements, have been shelved by the state Department of Transportation, state officials say.

DOT officials, already receiving complaints from cities about placing the 15 projects in limbo, said their ac

tion Friday had been forced by a new law that changes the ^traditional balance betwen state and city road projects. Because it limits the amount of money a city can contribute to a state project, the law is likelv to result in less state roadwork inside corporate limits.

(See STREETS, A-2)

Fair Opens 6-Day Run On Monday

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

For the 68th time, its getting bigger and better. The Pitt (bounty Fair will light up its midway for the first time this year Monday.

irthe weather's pretty good, we think were going to nave the biggest fair weve ever had, said Elvy Forrest Sr., fair manager. Things are really looking up.

The Pitt County Fair ranks about eighth in size of the states 55 fairs, said Louis May, secretary of the fair. We think we have the fastest growing fair in North Carolina.

Our goal is to have an attendance of 100,000 ^ple, he said. Weve never had tW.

The fair, sponsored by the American Legion Posts of Greenville, Farmville and Ayden, is scheduled through Saturday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. Numerous a(:tivities have been added to the fair this year, Forrest said.

Were bringing in a mini-circus and its free of charge, he said. The attraction, Harriotts European Trained Circus, is sponsored by Greenvilles Coca Cola Bottling Co.

(See FAIR, A-2)

cumulative effect may hurt Denio-crats, said Merle Black, a University of North Carolina political scientist and Southern political specialist. In many Southern states. Democrats face the possibility of voters crossing over on March 8 and voting in the GOP primary instead.

There may be some openings now for others in the race, but for Democrats in general it really is a problem, said Black.

When it looks like the whole field is getting weak, there may be a feeling that no matter who the Democratic nominee is you may- not be able to win this year, he said.

Dukakis, the Massachusetts governor, suffered the latest setback when he acknowledged Wednesday

that it was his campaign manager John Sasso who provided some news organizations with an attack video against Biden, the Delaware senator.

That videotape, showing how Biden borrowed remarks without attribution, was the tug of thread that unraveled his candidacy. It brought further charges of plagiarism and untruthfulness.

Passing dirt on an opponent is hardly an unheard of act. But the Sasso admission came two days after Dukakis had denied any role by his campaign, and Dukakis had position^ himself as a candidate above petty attacks.

Dukakis hesitated in handling the

(See DEMOCRAT, A-2)

Gore Joins List

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Presidential candidate Sen. Albert Gore Jr. exaggerated his record as an investigative reporter during an interview with an Iowa newspaper, a Memphis newspaper reported Saturday.

The Tennessee Democrat told the Des Moines Register that he got a bunch of people indicted and sent to jail while a reporter in the mid-1970s, according to a story in that newspaper Sept. 27.

But the Memphis Conunercial Appeal said Saturday that only two people were indicted as a result of Gores investigative work while a reporter at The Tennessean in Nashville, just one of them was convicted, and he did not serve time.

Gore, when asked by the newspaper about the discrepancies Friday, apologized for the inaccurate statements.

In a telephone interview Saturday from Winston-Salem, N.C., Gore said his misstatement was a careless statement that was unintentional.

But it was an honest mistake. The essential fact remains that the story itself resulted in the conviction of a crime for which a jail sentence was meted out.

Gore wrote a series of stories about allied corruption in the Nashville Metro Council. Councilman Morris Haddox was indicted on bribery charges and acquitted in 1976. Councilman Jack Clariday, also indicted on bribery charges, was found guilty and sentenced Feb. 14,1975, to three years in prison.

Clariday was given probation and never served time.

Wave Of Iranian Boats Diverted

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Low-flying aircraft scared off Iranian speedboats from a joint Kuwaiti-Saudi Arabian oil port Saturday after scores of the attack vessels darted from bases in the Persian Gulf, salvage executives said.

At the southern end of the gulf the 10th escort of a U.S.-registered Kuwaiti tanker moved safely through the Strait of Hormuz and entered the Gulf of Oman.

American warships escorted the liquefied gas carrier Gas Prince on its journey through the gulf, and the U.S. Central Command in Tampa, Fla., said the trip was uneventful.

One U.S. warship, however, broke away from the convoy and sailed toward the area where the speedboats were sighted, but officials said there was no confrontation.

In another incident. Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Keith Schneider in Washington confirmed reports from the gulf that an Iranian warship locked its radar on a U.S. Navy ship in the gulf and after a verbal warning secured the radar.

Western diplomatic sources said

more than 50 speedboats, of a type usually manned by Revolutionary Guards, left Friday night from Iranian bases in the northern gulf.

They said that by dawn Saturdajr, some were about 20 miles off Khafji, a facility in a so^ralled neutral zone controlled by Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. Unidentified warplanes, believed to be Saudi Arabian and Bahraini, scrambled to scare them away, the sources said.

Schneider confirmed the report by shipping radio monitors in the region about the two U.S. and Iranian warships. The monitors said the U.S. ship was heard delivering a final warning to the Iranian vessel. The monitors, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the warning was delivered after the Iranian vessel was told your gunpower is all secured. It was not clear what that meant.

They said bad reception made it difficult for them to make out other details of the conversation.

They also could not tell whether the incident occurred in the 550-mile expanse of the gulf that U.S. Navy warships patrol.

Property Owners Seek New 'Beat'

GET OUTTA THERE Elizabeth Wright, 4, of Bethel pauses to get festival food unlodgd while looking at a stuffed animal at the annual Bethel Harvest Festival Saturday. Festival officials estimated the attendance reached more, than 2,000. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Several property owners have banded together to plan ways of injecting new life into downtown Greenville, a one-time cornerstone of the citys business activities, representatives of the organization say.

My dream is to see the heart of downtown Greenville beating again] said Peggy Corbitt, who co-chairs the Downtown Greenville Property Owners Association with George Coffman, owner of Coffmans Mens Wear on Evans Mall.

The group assembled at meetings in December 1986 and again in mid-September to discuss revitalization efmrts.

Its primarily a group of property owners that are involved in this central business district area, Coffman said.

That distrin area on a map would cover from the (Tar) River to 14th

Street or the railroad although theres a core area that certainly would encompass eight to 10 blocks between the university and the courthouse. But as a practical thing, it runs down Dickinson (Avenue) an(l in that area.

While other non-profit organizations have initiatecl efforts to improve downtown Greenville, Uie association is trying to fill a void, Mrs. Corbitt said.

Evergreen addresses the marketing and development of the area, while the Downtown Greenville Association addresses the promotion of existing businesses, sIm said. Our goal is to make studies and create a plan to rejuvenate downtown.

It will be necessary for the private sector and the city to coo-

(See DOWNTOWN. A-2)

itDowntown Property Owners UAite In Their Search For Revitalizing Spark

(Continued from A*l) ite to bring about the revitaliz* I of downtown.

* Itie formation of the Downtown Greenville Property Owners Association marks a change in thinking for the landowners, according to Coffman, a downtown property owner for about 30 years.

I think what happened here is that through the years there was never any effort on the property owners part to become involved very much in their properties simply because it was all rented and, for the most part, the tenants were responsible for the Upkeep of the building, he said.

There was very little interest on

ownerships part except to collect the check on the monthly

ly rent. There wasnt any need to go any further. For the most part, owners didnt feel the need to go any further.

Today, this situation is somewhat different. We do have some buildings that arent occupied and I think that has caused a need to get building and land ownership involved in the future of whats happening.

The future may include a change of complexion for the downtown area, Coffman said.

Youre not going to see downtown Greenville bounce up and down with retailers, and you honestly may never see rents approach the level they were at one time when they had retail activities in die area, he said. iI think youre going to see a little different type of complex down here. I dont think youre see a

resurgence of retail, activity in die downtown area because 1 dont think you can just point your finger at an area and say hey, thats going to be retail, because we think it should be retail. That isnt going to happen.

However, the central business district area here in Greenville is anchored by two very important institutions - ones the university and the other is the countv. With the growi of the county and the city, you can "certainly see more development from that standpoint.

The needs of the two entities need to be considered in the revitalization effort, Coffman said.

To start with, you are going to have things develop that would serve one of those two institutions, ^ther a lawyers office or some type of planning activity or isomething like that which would be related to the university or to die county, he said.

With that and with additional people over a period of time, y(Hi mi^t see some smaller shops and retailing come back or some food places or something of that kind. But I think the possibility of some residential (growth) occurring is certainly not out of the realm of possibility.

The property owners have started to realize they need to start catering to service-related businesses, according to Coffman, who said about 35 pwple attended the September meeting of the association.

I dont think the immediate direction of this group is necessarily.

Obituaries

Foy

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Pauline Bri^it Foy, 81, of Route 2, Box 48, Vanceboro, died Friday afternoon at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Lveme Womack. Burial will be in the Bright Family Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mrs. Foy, a native of Craven County, lived most of her life in the Vanceboro community. She was a member of Lanes Ciiapel Methodist Church and the Order of the Eastern Star in Vanceboro.

Surviving are her husband, Clyde H. Foy; two sisters, Kathleen McLawhora of Route 2, Vanceboro, and Nina Belle Lewis of Route 1, Vanceboro; one brother, Eby Hill of the Epworth community, and two grandchildren.

Elizah P.P. Harris will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Peter Disciple Church at Seven Pine, near Farmville, by the Rev. H.L. Hill. Burial will be in St. Delight Cemetery nearWalstonburg.

Mr. Harris was a native of Pitt County, where he attended the area

Garris

Mr. Christopher Columbus Garris of 912 Venters St., Ayden, died at his home Thursday.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by Elder R.T. McCarter. Internment will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Garris was bora and lived

most of his life in the Ayden com munity. He was a member of the

He is survived by his wife, Zelma Harris of the home; four daughters, Mary Lee Gay of Farmville, Edna Roberson of Amityville, N.Y., and Annie Lane and Margie Billup, both of Farmingdale, N.Y.; seven sons, William Ray Harris of Macclesfield, Bobby ray Harris of Greenville, Elizah Harris Jr. of Walstonburg, Donnie E. Harris of Pinetops, Alfr^ Charles and D.J. Harris, both of Stamford, Conn., and Ronnie Harris of Maury ; two stepsisters, Fanny E. Giles and Emma Ruth Edwards, both of Snow Hill; three stepsons, Leamy A. Edwards and Paul Edwards Jr., both of Augusta, Ga., and Sidney Edwards of Upper Marlboro, Md.; one sister, Luberta Harris Bynum of Macclesfield; three brothers, William Harris of Macclesfield, Cecil Harris of Gi^enville and Jim Harris of Farmville; 51 granchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. ^

Arrangements are being handled by Henmy Funeral Home of Fountain.

Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden, a member and former deacon of Zion Chapel FWB Ouirch.

He is survived by four sons, David Garris of Ayden, the Rev. Frankie Garris and the Rev. C3u*istopher Garris, both of East Orange, N.J., and John L. Garris of Denver ; two daughters, Barbara Garris of Irvington, N.J., and Vonclye D. Garris of Kinston; three sisters, Ethel Barrett of Bell Arthur, Fannie Daniels of

Thomas

Mrs. Lillian E. Thomas, 70, died

Saturday in Pitt County Memorial iital.

GreenviUe and Gladys Underhill of Rocky Mount; a brother, Willie Bar

rett of Greenville; 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The body will lie in state at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 ).m. Sunday until one hour before the uneral. Family visitatidns at the chapel will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. At other times, the family will receive friends at the home, 812 Venters St.

HARRIS

SNOW HILL - A funeral for Mr.

related to pure retail as such, Coffman said. It is more related to what can be done with that building... and how can it be utilized in the future to its bc^t advantage.

Meanwhile, (^ffman said the entrance of the land owners into the redevelopment cause is a move in the right direction.

To my knowledge, this is the first

Festival

(Continued from A-l)

Susan Ballard, a student at North Pitt, won the talent award, while Ms. Angle also received the congeniality award.

Saturdays festivities included face-painting, string art, codtie decorating, color wheel, bean bag throw, darts, bicycle decorating contest-sand a buble gum blowing contest.

Youth entertainment was provided by Jo Jo the Clown and McGruff the

Crime Dog. In addition, the festival included a petting zoo, pony rides, hay rides, train rides and a fun-run. Bingo and a dunking booth were among the adult activities.

The days entertainment also included a demonstration of martial arts, the Steve Myott Show, Craven County Cloggers and a classic car show. A street dance wjtii music by Take Five was also schemed for late Saturday.

The Powell Brothers Gospel Group had been expected to perform but was forced to cancel when it couldnt set up equipment because of the rain, according to Ms. Young.

Featured in the chil^ens art show were contributions from the North Pitt attendence area, including work from Bethel Elementary, Stokes, Pactolus, Belvoir, Wellcome Middle School and the high school. Entries from preschoolers at Bethels Tendey Loving Care also were featured.

Streets

(Continued from A-l)

For most of these cities, it would be a lick that they are in danger of losing jhese projects that they thought they had secured money for, $aid Frank Price, DOTs engineei^for long-range planning. I think this is going to result in a closer look at wht is legitimate state responsibility and what is legitimate city responsibility.^

Included in the list of road projects put on hold were $5 million designated for Evans Street and a $2.2 million package for Arlington Boulevard.

State officials said they werent giving up on the projects. The money still would be set aside for the projects and a way found to squeeze them back into the nine-year Trans-

because

new

Hospital.

A graveside service will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Ray Harrell.

A native of Edgecombe County, Mrs. Thomas speflt most of her life m Greenville. She was a member of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a daughter,

Evans of Greenville; a sister, Nel Knight of Saluda; a brother, Joseph Etheridge of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Sunday from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Memorials may be made to the Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 1402, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

y sh

Card Of Thanks

To the community, friends fi and neighbors - the family the late Bertha G. Frisby thanks you sincerely for sharing our sorrow. Your kindness is deeply appreciated and will always be remembered.

1 jf

SThe Frlsbys & Gayt

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time that there has been a concerted effort by actual ownership to do anything with their properties - thats a positive thing, he said. Thats the one element thats different from any otiier type of activity thats ever been pursu^ down here.

Weve had redevelopment and

ity as it may affect downtown Green-viUe.

other things that were set up to assist downtown to some degree. But today,

I think theres a more positive force working than there ever has. Representatives of other revitalization groups have said they need input from the property owners.

Sometimes, I have been

discouraged bj^ efforts that have because one o tiie catch terms

been made by certain groups

In addition, the city of Greenville would benefit from a resiugence of the downtown area, according to Coffman, who said the association has begun laying groundwork for a possiUe joint effort to study the area.

To some deee, the city government has a real responsibility to ensure the continued development of this area, not only from the city appearance standpoint, but from a tax base standpoint, he said. If they just allow this area to become nothing, they certainly erode their tax base.

I understand the new city manager has some very special interest in

develupmg sume they might work

Evergreen type of plan toward.

The research is a necessary stepping stone before any spwific efforts can be initiated, according to CJoff-man, who said the group plans to meet again within the next two or threWBei^

Before you can get down to a positive marketing of the area, you have to do some kind of study, and whats on the floor right now is the method to approach this, he said.

Coffman also said property owners need to be willing to put some money into their property to make it more attractive to potential businesses.

always is we cant do anything without the ownership of the proper* ty,Coffman said.

this type of activity because he sees how beneficial it would be to the ci-

Its always been a second group not related to the owners. Its the first time Ive seen ownership of property involved in any kind of revitalization or rehabilitation activ-

tys government from the standpoint of tax revenues.

Though nothings settled or even at a point of final discussion, I cer

tainly would envision the possibility of some mixture of either the county.

the property owners, the city and the nue.

There are some properties downtown that wont have much done with them until there is some money spent on them, he said. One of the objectives of this group would be to help property ownership realize they cant just sit there and do nothing with it and expect it to produce reve-

Democrat Says, 'We Can Recover'

(Continued From A-l) affair, first saying he wouldnt accept Sassos resignation. Four hours later, Sasso and political director Paul Tully were gone from the campaign.

Fair

(Continued from A-l)

and Dominos Pizza and will give two shows nightly beginning Tuesday for about 45 minutes each.

The Commerfords Petting Zoo and Circus Menagarie, a fair attraction two years ago, will be here again this year, Forrest said. And, were having cloggers every night this year except Saturday. The Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers w| give free peformances on the outdoor stage at the midway entrance. In the same area will be the antique carnival band organ and the Carousel Queen.

There also are new demonstrations in the exhibit building this year, said Bettie Sue Forrest.

Dukakis stumble followed by a week the departure of Biden, itself a political shock after the disintegration of Harts frontrunner candidacy amid questions about his relationship with a young Miami model.

Democrats voiced frustration that, in their view. Republicans were not being held accountable in the same way their candidates have been.

I wish the press would give the same prominence to misrepresentations by the president, Mndale said in a telephone interview. Hes been getting away with murder for six, eight years ... Hes outstanding at saying things that dont happen to be true.

Several Democrats voiced the view that there is a limit to how much more the party can endure.

The Democratic candidate field has reached the stage where the

public is waggling its head, collectively, and 1 wouldnt want to see any more of that, said former Iowa state chairman Art Davis. If nothing else happens, this is October and people go on to other subjects. If tiieres more to come, it starts to rattle pretty deep.

The problems have increased speculation about the Democrats who opted not to enter the race, although there was no evidence any would change their mind and become a candidate at this late date.

We are sponsoring a pumpkin-Mdre

highway law pushed through the Legislature this year. Tlie bill included a provision to limit the amount of money cities could pump into state projects within their boundaries:

But it also included a section with a more strict definition of which state hi^way projects would be undertaken inside corporate limits.

Other cities affected by the law include Raleigh, Durham, Gastonia, Charlotte, Rocky Mount, Winston-Salem, Hendersonville, Oxford, Monroe, Roanoke Rapids and Asheville.

carving contest, (and) the children will bring those in and be judged, she said.

There will be a seafood demonstration Monday, while apple and sweet potato ideas will be demonstrated by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture Tuesday.

Wednesday is Senior Citizens Day, Mrs. Forrest said. There will be a quilting and craft demonstration in addition to the program.

Soapmaking will be demonstrated at the W.C. Eagles Farm Homestead Wednesday and Thursday at 6 p.m., and quilting will be demonstrated Friday in the exhibit hall.

Displays in the exhibit halls will highlight the talents of Pitt County citizens through agriculture, industry, science and education. Eagles Farm also depicts family life of the early 1900s.

On the midway. Amusements of America will provide more than 30 rides. Jack Kitchmans auto show, Hollywood Stunt World, is a new show on the strip.

Card of Thanks

We just had to say thank you for the cards, food and most of all, your prayers after the loss of our mother.

The Family of the late Zella M. Lacy

The Daily Reflector

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Fire-Rescue Personnel Plan Series Of Activities For Prevention Week

The Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1987 /^.3

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Visits to schools, day care centers and malls by fire-rescue personnel will hi^ight Fire Prevention Week activities in Greenville beginning Monday.

Capt. Michael Branch, fire prevention coordinator for the city^s Fire-Rescue Department, said fire and rescue equipment will be taken to 24 schools ancl day care centers durin the week for fire drills an demonstrations.

He said, the departments 85-foot snorkel and rescue equipment will be on display at Greenville Square Shopping Center on Greenville Boul-eva

from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. The display will feature a fire survival fum, mats for youngsters to

1 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday and at Carolina East Mall on

Memorial Drive from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday. And on Thursday and Friday, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m., Fire-Rescue Department emergency medical technicians will offer blood-pressure checks and distribute fire safety material. Branch said.

In addition. Branch said the department will have a display at The Plaza mall on Greenville Boulevard from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and

practice Stop, Drop and Roll* procedures, and balloons for children.

The departments snorkel and rescue equipment will also be on display at The Plaza Saturday.

He said coloring books, stickers and pins will be distributed in the schools during the week.

Fire Prevention Week, which began in 1922, marks the anniversaiw of the Chicago fire of 1871 which killed more than 200 people.

Although the week is used to stress fire safety, Branch said fire prevention should be a year-around job, because each hour, on the average, there are 300 fires which destroy $^,000 worth of property, take one life and cause injury to 34 others, nationwide.

Branch said 80 percent of all fires are in houses and a third of all fires are started by children either accidentally or on purpose.

Sa^ng most fires are the result of carelessness and neglect. Branch suggested that homes and

workplaces should be inspected for Are hazards.

Some safety tips r

- Never store gasoline or cleamng fluids in the home, and if they are in a utility building outside, they should be kept in a safety can, never in a-plastic jug or bottle.

- Never store clothes, boxes, toys or other items in the top portion of closets. If they are too close to the li^it, enough heat could be generated to start a closet fire.

- Never pile excess junk in an attic or basement. Instead, old papers, magazines and clothing should be thrown out.

Keep matches out of the reach of children, and never use matches or candles to check inside a dark closet.

- Use ash trays for cigarettes, make sure they are out before leaving them in ash trays, and never go to b^wii a cigarette.

- Have a qualified electrician install heavynduty appliance, and buy only appliances with the Underwriters Laboratories (UL) label on them.

- Dont have electric cords run-

Pelican Statue Reported Stolen

Fourteen thefts - one of them involving a solid concrete statue of a pelican were reported to Greenville police Friday and Saturday.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said the statue was taken from 112 Belmont Drive in an incident reported at 8:25 p.m. Friday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a bicycle was taken from South Greenville School in an incident reported at 2:40 p.m. Friday, while Officer Alexander Batts said a video cassette recorder valued at $419 was taken from 504B Watauga Ave. in an incident reported at 9:58 p.m. Friday.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said an AM-FM cassette radio valued at $400 was taken from a vehicle parked at 203 Arlington Blvd. in an incident reported at 4:02 p.m. Friday. Isenhour estimated damage to the dash of the vehicle at about $200.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a trailer was taken from Herbs Rest^ant Equipment Co. at 109 Grande AVe4n an incident reported at 10:30 a.m. Friday. Officer E.E. Lau^nghouse said a tape deck and receiver valued at $^ were taken from 1625 S. Pitt St. in an incident reported at 2:04 p.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a leather wallet valued at $35 and containing assorted credit cards was taken from the Mental Health Center on Stantonsburg Road in an incident reportedat8:55a.m. Friday.

Officer J.G. Bridges said radios were taken from two different vehicles at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc. on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 7:38 a.m. Friday. Entrv to the vehicles was gained by breaung rear windows, according to

Bridges, who estimated total damage at $1,000.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a sweater valued at $20 was taken from Sears at The Plaza in an incident reported Saturday at 2:15 p.m., while wheel covers valued at $400 were taken from Joe CuUipher Subaru on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.

Wyrick said a wallet containg $40 in cash was taken in an incident

reported at 1 p.m., while a 19-inch olor

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nine underneath rugs or strung over nails, and dont use appliances with fray^ wires or broken plugs.

Allow air space around the television and stereo to prevent overheating and always use a metal screen in front of a fireplace.

Watch a stove constantly while broiling or frying, turn pot handles away from the stove edge so children cant pull them down and you cant accidentally bump them, ahd never pour water on burning oil or fat it spreads the flames. Smother a flaming pan with a lid or use a fire extin-

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color television was reported taken from 604 Ford St. in an incident reported at 4:45 a.m. Saturday.

Officer K.L. Jones said a car was taken from 103 W. 13th St. in an incident reported at 5 a.m. Saturday, while Officer W.T. McCarter said a gold bracelet valued at $300 was taken from 1-B Greenridge Apartments .

of soda not baking powder, which contains flour or starch and could spread the fire).

In the event of fire, leave the building in a quiet and orderly manner and call the fire department as soon as possible, giving the exact location and if pc^ible the extent of the fire.

According to Branch, who said smoke detectors reduce life loss in house fires by 50 percent, ail homes should have smoke detectors in them to warn residents of fires (one on each level of multistory homes and outside sleeping areas.

He said the fire-rescue department will install individually purchased battery-operated smoke detectors for home owners. And he said the department will make free home inspections upon request.

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In The Area

Learning Month

October is Learning Disabilities Month in North Carolina.

The Pitt County Association for Children and Adults with learning disabilities (ACLD) will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St., Greenville. The meeting is open to any interested parent or professional. For more information, call Debra Kerawalla at 756-2584.

Auditions

The Smiles and Frowns Playhouse will hold auditions for its fall play, Cinderella, Monday and Tuesday from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the D.H. Conley Auditorium'. Call backs will be Wednesday.

The cast will include 17 speaking roles and extras for boys and girls. The production date is set for Nov. 20 and Nov. 21, also at D.H. Conley. Auditions are open to children ages 5-17 and all those interested in technical or backstage work.

Hart Reunion

The 13th annual Hart reunion will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilson Fellowship Hall of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Route l,Winterville.

Quarterly Meeting

The third quarterly meeting of the Greenville Foundation will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the office of Nekon B. Crisp, 119 W. Third St.

Moon Walk

The Cypress Group of the Sierra Gub will conduct a full moon walk at River Park North Tuesday at 7 p.m. Participants should bring insect repellant, a flashlight and rainwear as needed.

. For information on this and other Sierra Club outings, contact Diane Haskins at 752-7778 or Jim Hix at 756-2970.

Boating Course

The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary will offer a six-week Boating Skills and Seamanship course Mginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Pitt Community College.

- The course will cover water safety, Itrailering, boat handling, legal re-:quirements, navigational rules and aids to navigation.

- For more information, contact Faith Purcell, flotilla commander, at 756-1511 or Pitt Conununity College at 756-3130.

AIDS Group

The Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education (ERASE) Group

WHOS WATCHING WHOM? - Jessica Parker, 3, seems to be pondering the fate of petting zoo animals Saturday at the annual Bethel Harvest Festival in downtown Bethel. The zoo was one of several activities available to entertain the crowd on hand for the festival. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

ference room B of the Gaskins-Leslie Building. Mary Eleshe-Adams, registered nurse and health educator at East Carolina University, will discuss Intimacy and Chronic Lung Disease.

New President

James Hannan was installed as president of the Optimist Qub of Greenville during a recent banquet.

Zone 3 Lt. Gov. Designee Ed Kar-nowski of Washington, N.C., installed" officers. Others include Mac James and J.D. Joyner, vice presidents; Pet McLawhon, secretary-treasurer; Carl Knott, sergeant-at-arms, and Bobby Heath, Robert Peaden, Willis Talton, Gene Waixl, Hubert Garris, Wade Trask and Lyman Daughtrey, directors.

The clubs Billy Ross Award, named for a deceased member, was presented to Ben Womack for his service to the community. Bobby 0. Heath was named Optimist of the Year. J.D. Joyner was awarded a life membership award. Ben Womack served as master of ceremonies.

Cosmetologists

Cosihetoli^st Club Chapter 24 will meet at 2 p.m. Monday at me home of Shirley Bennerson, Robersonville. For directions call 752-4206.

Permit Approved

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Greenville Christian Academy allowing the solicitation of merchants From Monday through Oct. 16 for items for its fall festival.

Workshop

The Greenville Gty Council will discuss annexation policies at a workshop Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City HaU.

Council members will also review a flood damage prevention ordinance and the agenda for Thursday nights monthly meeting.

At the conclusion of the meeting, the cinmcil is scheduled to conduct an executive session to discuss personnel.

to 21 years of age for job training at residential job corps centers on Oct. 12, Oct. 19 and Oct. 26. All interviews will be at the Department of Social Services in Greenville beginning at 9:30 a.m.

Senior Citizens

The Town and Country Senior Citizens met on Thursday and voted to donate $25 to the local Crimestop-pers.

Fifteen members of the club and their guests attended the Golden Age Festival in Myrtle Beach. Reba Can-nor, Warren Yader, Sarah Ashton, Ann Joyner and Betty Levey will be attending the Senior Games in Ralei^ Oct. 1-4 and a trip to Busch Gardens is planned for Oct. 17.

Reba Connor, who participated at National Finals in St. Louis, was presented a decorated horseshoe from the club.

The Thanksgiving luncheon will be Nov. 19 and the Cluistmas luncheon will be held at the Greenville Country Gub on Dec. 10. A bake sale will be held at Pitt Plaza Nov. 6-7 and the proceeds will be given m the March of Dimes. /

For more information contact Sarah Ashton at 752-2912.

GOP Speaker

Randy Doub, a member of the Board of Transportation of North Carolina, will speak to the Pitt Coun-^ Republican Party Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of Planters Bank. His topic will be The Expanding Highway System in the East.

will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church. Plans for the statewide AIDS Awareness Week in November will be discussed. For more information, call Jerry at 757-3990 or Stan at 756-8453.

Parade Unit

The Greenville Area Isiserettes of Rofelt Rasha Court No. 108 participated in the 40th annual Fish Bowl Classic parade in Portsmouth, Va., on Sept. 26.

The event is the second largest an-

Piedmont Offers Expanded Service

Airlines will provide Greenville and

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Piedmont service between Phoenix, Ariz., and San Diego begi ning Dec. 8, company officials said.

Piedmont will provide a daily morning departure to Charlotte which will depart, after a connection, nonstop for Phoenix at 9:05 a.m. and will arrive in Phoenix at 11:24 a.m. (MST). After a stop, the flight will continue to San Diego, arriving there at 11:59a.m. (PSTT.

Return service will depart San Diego daily at 12:55 p.m. (PST) and arrive in Phoenix at 2:55 p.m. (MST). The flight will depart

Phoenix at 3:25 p.m. (MST) and arrive at Charlotte at 9:05 p.m. (EST). Connecting service from Charlotte to Greenville will arrive later in the evening.

The new service will exjwnd Piedmonts presence to six destinations in the Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast. In addition to Phoenix and San Diego, Piedmont also serves Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle.

The new service to Phoenix and San Diego will be operated with Boeing 727-200 long range-range tri-jets.

nual event for black shriners in the natim. The Isiserettes Club is a na-tiimal organization of girjij between the ages of 7 and 18.

Ushers Union

The City Ushers Union will have its annual program Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Free Counseling

The Creative Living Center, an adult day care-health care heal^ operated by the East Carolina University School of Medicine, is offering free medication counseling Oct. 21.

Any adult may bring his or her medications to the center at St. James United Methodist Church, 200 E. Sixth St., between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Pharmacists and pharmacy students from the ECU School of Medicine will be available to answer questions and counsel regarding medication use. Preregistration is not necessary. Anyone having questions may call the center, 757-0303.

Lunch Menus

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Fashion Show ;

The Cherry Oaks Home and Gar^ Gub will hold a fall fashion show for members and guests Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mode from the membership will display the fashions.

Jobs Corps

Sheryl Tripp, job corps counselor for the Division of Social Services, will interview Pitt County youths 16

Welding Society

The American Welding Society held its September meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant.

The featured speaker was Edward R. Pierre, manager of Compressed Gas Institute in California. Pierre, who is also the author of the textbodi, Welding Processes and Power Sources,^ spoke on the various types of i^elding gases and described how they respond to different welding processes.

The next meeting will be held on Oct. 27.

RECAST Speaker

Billy Walls, a member of the RECAST Steering Committee, recently was a speaker at the Wellcome Middle School Chapter of RECAST. He eiqilained the goal of the program, which is designed to increase students interests in math and science careers.

AAT Alumni

The Pitt County chapter of the Nortii Carolina A&T State University Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church educational department, 226 W. Eighth St. Members will make a progress report on patrons and ads for the concert of the A&T Fellowship Choir.

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Friday: Vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich and milk.

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In The Area

(Continued from A-4)

Violet Show

The Goldsboro African Violet Society will hold a show and sale at Berkely Mall in Goldsboro on Oct. 23-24. There will be educational exhibits and demonstrations of the culture of African violets. The society is affiliated with the American African Violet Society.

Anniversary

Holy Trinity United Holy Church will celebrate Bishop Ralph E. Loves eighth anniversary this week.

Guests at services Wednesday night will be Elder W.C. Elliott and St. Rest Holy Church; Elder Michael Bridges and St. Delight Church of God in Christ on Thursday, and Bishop James Smith and First Bom Holy (jnurch of Grimesland on Friday.

Saddle Club

The Greenville Saddle Club will meet Monday at Piney Grove Church community building (on U.S. 264 between Greenville and Farmville). There will be a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. followed by a presentation by Ed Dpughtry, Pitt County charirman of the Carolina Sports Association, regarding the horse industry in North Carolina. For more information, call Frank or Julia Craft at 7524121.,

Robbery Arrest

Jimmy Leo Jackson, 23, of 117 Kings Arms Apartments has been arrested on 14 different theft charges in connection with a series of rob^ beries investigated by Greenville police.

Detective S.B. Pass said Jackson was charged Friday on nine counts of breaking, entering and larceny, one count of breaking and entering and three counts of safecracking.

Acting Greenville Police Chief Randy Nichols said the arrest came following a series of robberies which occurred on two separate evenings within the last month.

They basically happened on two nights about two weeks apart when we had several break-ins, Nichols said.

According to Nichols, some stores near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street were broken into on the first night. Businesses in southwest Greenville near Carolina East Mall reported incidents about two weeks later.

Kidnapping

Greenville police arrested a Fountain man on a kidnapping charge in connection with an incident at Carolina East Center Saturday afternoon.

Officer E.M. Haddock said Randy Lee Gorham of Route 1, Box 142, was also charged with shooting in occupied property and assault on a female in the incident reported at 1:15 p.m.

Paper Staff

Gigi Walter of The Daily Reflector recently met with students at Wintergreen Elementary School who are forming a school newspaper

staff. She explained the different sec-tion3 and terminology of the newspaper.

Class Helpers

First graders at Third Street Elementary School recently completed a unit on Commnity Helpers with visits from helpers of the community.

Greenville Police Officers C.A. Sharp and S.R. Ward spoke to the children about the Mlicemans job, and Walter Kitchin discussed the job of lawyers. Dr. Michael Bramey spoke to the students on being a pediatrician.

The children also visited the U.S. Post Office in Greenville and learned about the jobs of postal workers.

Brunch

The Greenville Christians Womens Club brunch will be held on Opt. 14, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Betty Grossnickle of The Kitchen Cupboard will do a presentation on cooking with herbs and the speaker and vocalist will be Mel Pierce of Durham.

Call Lula Whitley at 756-0574 or Irene Gurganus at 756-2139 for brunch and free nursery reservations.

Nature Science

Jerry Everhart, nature science teacher with the Pitt County schools, recently visited Eva Scheibs seventh-grade class at Wellcome Middle School. He is associated with Project MOST and River Park North.

Everhart presented the students fish and aquatic plants for a classroom aquarium.

4-H Week

Pitt County 4-H members and leaders are joining with others across the state and nation to celebrate National 4-H week Oct. 4-10 and the 78th anniversary of 4-H work in North Carolina.

The national theme is 4-H for Youth in America, according to Dale Panaro, extension agent for 4-H activities.

The 4-H program is conducted through county officers by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Activities

Sadie Saulter School had several activities last week.

Susan Bizzaro of the Greenville Utilities Commission spoke to a group of third-grade students from the Triad Enrichment Program (TEP) resource program at Sadie Saulter about electricity and energy conservation.

Gigi Walter of The Daily Reflector talked with the newly formed newspaper staff at the school Friday. She showed the children different sections of the newspaper and talked about how to get their newspaper started. It will be coordinated by the TEP resource program.

The Atlantic Dance Theater also gave a presentation of dance history to students Friday. Selections included classical ballet, contemporary jazz and tap.

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SutHiay, October 4,1987 A-S

Woman Says Doctor Treated Wrong Foot

RALEIGH (AP) When a 37-pound tray of batteries slipped and fell (m Brenda J. Lyons left f(X)t, she received medical treatment but continued to havepain.

So in June 1986, she got outpatient surgery at Wake Medical Center - only it was on her riit foot. _

Mrs. Lyons, 39, of Pitt C(m^, )md in a lawsuit filed Thursday in Wake County Superior Court thamhe still has pmand decreased motion in both feet. The condition is permanent and will Woreen as she becomes older, her complaint said.

Named as defendants were Dr. Thomas E. Castelloe, who performed the operation, Raleigh Orthopaedic Clinic, with which Castelloe is associated, and the Wake County Hospital System. The lawsuit for unspecified damages ac

cuses the three of negligence.

Current standards of practice indicate that doctors and operating room personnel must identify the correct foot prior to proceechng with any surgery, the complaint said.

Castelloe said Friday the mistake had happened after X-rays on Mrs. Lyons foot were reversed.

She basically had a bunion, and I was going to oMrate on a bunion, Castelloe said. I made an incision on the wrong foot and then found it was not the right foot, and we sewed the foot up.

Castelloe said he did not think that the error had permanently disabled Mrs. Lyonsright foot.

THIN LINE Brandon Woodworth, 7, of Robersonville balances a thin line on the train tracks that pass through downtown Bethel. He was in Bethel Saturday for the annual Bethel Harvest Festival. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)

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A-6 The Daily R#Wctof. QreenvtHe, N.C.

Sunday. October 4.1987Martin Urges Jop^ines To Foster Cooperation

YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin Saturday urged the cooperation of education, government dnd the private sector aiui of nations to encourage the development of the fifth generation of com-

and artificial intelligence.

As a model for such cooperation, Martin detailed the success of the Research Triangle Park in North Carolina and the North Carolina Board of Science and Technolc^ founded in 1%3

The public-private partnership between academia, government and indust^ through these and other such organizations has led to the development of new technology, a stronger climate for research and healthier economic growth in the state, Martin said in remarks prepared to be delivered at 9 p.m. EOT Saturday, or 10 a.m. Saturday in Japan.

Martin, who is a doctor of chemistry with a degree from Princeton, addressed a consortium of scientific researchers at Yokohama City Uni

versity to become the first American governor to deliver a scientific pa^r in Japan. The address was attended by researchers from that school and scientific management research personnel from major Japanese corporations.

The governors presentation, titled Biotechnological Images and

Public Policy, was accom^nied by s at Norm

similar talks by professors Carolina State University and Bowman Gray Medical School.

Martin also suggested that similar

cooperative efforts could provide the basis for increased research amimg nations. Martin proposed that Japanese and American scientists coonli-nate their efforts in collaborative research ventures, stating that ... the best of relations will depend upon mutual cultural understanding and collaborative rather than exclusive research efforts.

Martins presentation was designed to draw attention to North Carolinas technical strengths, especially in biotechnology and microelectronics.

His paper focused on the potential application o biotechnology and biochemistry to the development of fifth generation com[Miters capable of pattern recognition and artificial intelligence.

nie revolution generated by the new biotechnology offers a new horizon for possible solutions of how to achieve a flexible artificial intelligence required for the fifth generation of computers, Martin said. This biochemical process of pattern recognition may well solve the problem of how to design a con''*'

capable of expiring an expert system closer to that of human intelligence.

Martins address was part of a two-week North Carolina trade and business devel(^ment mission to Japan, South Korea and China, which began Thursday. The mission includes business meetings with leading corporations in Japan and Korea, trade talks with Chinese government officials and reverse investment conference in Tokyo and Seoul.

Tar Heels Say N.C. Unlikely Choice

For High-Level Waste Repository

ASHEVILLE (AP) - An announcement that the federal government has renewed its search for a high-level radioactive waste repository in North Carolina brought assurances from Rep. Jamie Clarke

______________ ep.

and the Republican he defeated that the site pronably wont be located in

the western part of the state.

Clarke said its conceivable that

a site that includes parts of Buncombe, Madison and Haywood counties could be selected, but vei7 un

likely, because our area, I think, is lei

SEIZURE Deputy SBI Director Charles Dunn, at podium, exhibits the 11 handguns and 900 pounds of marijuana seized near Halifax last week when officers, acting on a tip, stopped a rental trailer and a car. Dunn said $52,000 in cash also was seized. Three men and a woman were arrested on charges of trafficking in marijuana. (AP Laserphoto)

Mountain Snow

By The Associated Press

Snow was reported Saturday at North Carolinas Grandfather Mountain in Avery County, and at West Jefferson in Ashe County, but no accumulation was reported.

Its snowing real hard at this time, said Tom Huskins Jr., general manager at Grandfather Mountain, Saturday afternoon. Its 26 degrees right now.

. Huskins said wind of up to 95 mph forced the closing of the swinging bndge at Grandfather Mountain.

Weve really had the first blast of winter here today, Huskins said, adding that the ground was too warm for the snow to stick.

Radio station WKSK in West Jefferson also reported flurries on Pond Mountain and other areas near the Virginia and Tennessee lines.

Mike Sabones, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Raleigh, said he had received no reports of snow in North Carolina, but that temperatures were low enough for some flurries in the higher elevations.

Its quite an early blast of cold air for this area, he said.

far less suitable than an area like Nevada, And its certainly highly likely that we will end up with just one site, at least until well into the 21st century.

Former Rep. Bill Hendon, who lost to Clarke in a race highlighted by debate over the waste site said, The bureaucrats can jump through all the hoops they want to. But I can assure you that will never lead to nuclear waste being stored under the Great Smoky Mountains.

The reality is people dont need to worry, Hendon sai.d. Everybody knows its going out in the desert where nobody lives. It aint coming to North Carolina, now or ever.

On Friday, the U.S. Energy Department renewed a search for a permanent burial site for high-level nuclear wastes. Thirteen locations in seven states are on the list, including two sites in North Carolina: a 105-square-mile rock formation west of Asheville and a formation centered on Rolesville in Wake County.

In a letter to the governors of 17 states, including North Carolina, Energy Secretary John S. Herrington said the department is resuming the search he suspended indefinitely in May 1986 because Congress has failed to enact legislation that would settle the matter.

The DOE will take 12 to 18 months to review 60,000 public comments it , received in response to a draft report that recommended the possible locations for burial of spent fuel rods from nuclear power plants and other highly radioactive waste, Herringtons letter said.

Clarke said legislation he is cosponsoring in the House should resolve the matter by taking it out of the hands of the highly political Department of Energy.

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But Hendon said the DOEs move is mere bureaucratic manuveuring.

Hendon said Friday the DOE wasnt playing politics, as Clarke charged, when it suspended the Eastern site selection process during the 1986 campaign. He said the resumption of the search is actually just the DOE going through the motions of shutting the search down.

The question of the repositorys location emerged as the primary issue of the campaign after Herringtons announcement earlier that , year that the search had been abandoned.

Hendon, a Republican, brought Interior Secretary Donald Hodel to Asheville to back up his assertion that the search was a dead issue, while Clarke maintained that a law Congress passed in 1982 mandated

that a repository be built in the East. Weve never really had any kind Hendon later attributed his defeat to of scientific study of the matter,

the issue.

Clarke said.

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Sunday, October 4,1967Thank You, Greenville and Pitt County

Directors

Officers

-I . j

Kenneth G. Hite Chairman of the Board James, Hite, Avery and Duke

Robert Kelly Barnhill Hendrix-Barnhill, Co. Greenville, North Carolina

Dr. J. Edwin Clement Clement. Deyton, Douglas, Taft and Easely Greenville, North Carolina

George S. Coffman Coffmans Mens Wear Greenville, North Carolina

Edward Earl Dennis F&DMotor Company Bethel, North Carolina

Burney S. Warren, III President

First Federal Savings and Loan

Dr. James G. Jones ECU Medical School Greenville, North Carolina

Dr. Donald K. Patrick Dentist

Greenville, North Carolina

Vance Taylor Taylor & Associates ; Farmville, North Carolina

Donald M. Wilkerson Wilkerson Funeral Home Greenville, North Carolina

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Frank Lawrence Vice President

William H. Watson, Jr. Vice President, Treasurer

EloiseCarraway Asst. Vice President

Martha Davis Asst. Vice President Asst. Secretary

Bobby McLawhorn Asst. Vice President

Sara Moslw Asst. Vice President

C. Wayne Vandiford Asst. Vice President

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Ai-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1987Colleges Avoid Federal Sanctions

: By JILL LAWRENCE

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite evidence Uiat desegregation plans have failed at colleges and universities in 10 states, federal officials atje refusing to impede sanctions on states that violate civil rights laws, says a House report released Satur-day.

The report said internal notes from thfe Education Departments Office of: Civil Rights describe failures of Uk states to eliminate the vestiges of ilfegal discrimination... Further enforcement actions by OCR are clearly required.

The internal obtained b^ vestigators for tfe^overnpaent Operations Committee cameTrom a task force assigned to review official reports on court-ordered desegregation plans in the 10 states.

In 1969 and 1970, the federal government found Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act because they had not eliminated traces of racial segregation in their higher education systems.

A federal court in 1973 ordered the government to take enforcement ac-

HANGING HIGH Construction worker Butch Wilson adjusts his position as he hangs in a bosuns chair 13 stories above downtown Asheville. He was replacing caulking between tiles on the outside of the Jackson Building, which is being remodeled as part of an ongoing downtown revitalization. (AP Laser-photo)

I against the 10 states, leading t segregation plans for 254 colleges and universities. The plans expired at the end of the 1985 school year.

Among the goals were specific reductions in disparities between black and white college enrollment and hiring. The report said no progress was made on many fronts and in some areas the situation has worsened.

For example, the report said, the enrollment gap between black and white students in Virginia rose from 8.7 percent in 1978 to 20.7 percent in 1985. In Delaware, the attrition rate for black students is greater than for whites at state schools and the difference widened from 1981 to 1985.

More generally, the report said, Arkansas, Delaware, .Georgia, Oklahoma, South Carolina and Virginia set goals of having the proportion of black high school graduates eaual the proportion of white high school graduates entering two-and four-year colleges. None met the goal and only two Delaware and South Carolina made any progress toward it.

Nosegear

Collapses

LINTHICUM, Md. (AP) - The nosegear of a Piedmont Airlines F28 twin-engine jet collapsed on landing at Baltimore-Washington International Airport Saturday, airport and airline officials reported.

No injuries were reported.

Airport operations manager Paul Foley said the pilot of flight 962, bound from Greensboro, N.C., to Baltimore-Washington, had an indication that the nosegear was not locked in place when he began his

He made a fly-by, but we couldnt tell from the ground whether it was locked, Foley said.

. The landing gear of the jet gradually collapsed as the plane ended its roll down the runway, saod Piedmont spokesman Don McGuire in a telephone interview from Winston-Salem, N.C.

The plane carried a crew of 54 passengers and a crew of four, McGuire sai

All the passengers were evacuated, and there were no injuries that we know of, McGuire said.

Foley said the plane sustained minimal damage and was towed off the runway.

In addition, the report said, all 10 states set goals for hiring black faculty at the doctoral level and none met them. Nine set goals for hiring black administrators at a doctoral level and only four met them.

Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., chairman of the Government Operations subcommittee on human resources, said the Education Department has had this information for over a year, yet

it refuses to enforce the law.

In a statement accompanying the report, he accused the Reagan administration of setting a precedent that half-hearted and unsuccessful attempts to correct racial discrimination are satisfactory. We must not allow that to happen.

OCR spokesman Gary Curran said the agency would issue final determinations in the near future.

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Center Named

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A cancer research laboratory at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will be named for the late Superior Court Judge Elbert S. Junie PeelofWilliamston.

The laboratory will be used for basic research at the Lineberger Cancer Research Center, part of the UNC School of Medicine. Friends, classmates and colleages of Peel raised more than $65,000 to establish the laboratory. Peel died of cancer in 1984.

Arrest Suit

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Two false arrest lawsuits against Watauga County, the sheriffs department, tie sheriff and two deputies has been settled out-of-court, an attorney said Friday.

Gary Triggs, an attorney for James Andrew Hicks, said lawsuits filed in Burke County Superior Court and in U.S. District Court in Asheville were voluntarily dismissed because of the settlement. He declined to disclose the terms of the settlement.

Hicks alleged he was falselv arrested on cocaine charges and was jailed between Sept. 12, 1985, and Feb. 28,1986, when the charges were dropped.

Agreement

DURHAM (AP) Duke University and the National Science Foundation have signed an agreement to establish an Engineering Research Center for Emerging Cardiovascular Technologies.

The ERC, which will apply biomedical engineering to cardiovascular medicine, is the first of its kind funded by the science foundation, said Theo Pilkington, a professor of biomedical engineering and electrical engineering at Duke.

Pilkington said the NSF will provide up to $9.33 million over the next five years for operation of the center.

Other meml^r institutions of the center include the Univrsity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina, the North Carolina Biotechnology Center and the Research Triangle Institute, with the cooperation of faculty from North Carolina State University.

Movie Changes

DURHAM (AP) - A production company making a baseball movie in Durham will spend about $15,000 to make changes at Durham Athletic Park and an area house, company officials say.

The movie, Bull Durham, is expected to begin shooting this month at the baseball park and other locations around the state.

Allen Custard, the films location manager, said the lighting at the ballpark will be improved and fences repainted to make them more photogenic.

Movie Firm

HIGH POINT (AP) - A New York-based company that builds sets for movies and television has opened a branch in High Point to capitalize on the furniture, still photography and burgeoning movie industry here, a company owner says.

Set Control South began setting up shop in a rented warehuse about six weeks go, said Jack Blackman, ao-owner with Bruno Robotti.

Blackman and Robotti have worked on sets for Broadway shows, television programs and movies for 25 to 30 years, Blackman said. Their most recent credit is the just-released movie, Fatal Attraction.

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - The driver of a tractor-trailer that crashed and dumped hundreds of boxes of candy bars onto Interstate 77 in Statesville last Sunday had a blood-alcohol level of 0.35, a state medical examiner says.

That would be fatal in some people, said Thomas Clark, assistant chief medical examiner in Chapel H1.

A person with a blood-alcohol con

tent of 0.10 is considered legally impaired under North Carolina law.

Earl Junior Parrish, 45, of Salem, Va., died of injuries to his chest. The truck he was driving ran off the road and hit a pillar on a road overpass.

Judgeships

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has filled two judgeships left vacant last month.

Ralph A. Walker of Greensboro was named as a Superior Court judge in Guilford County. He fills the unex-pired term of Edward K. Washington, who resigned Sept. 20.

Walker, 51, is a partner mth the law firm of Osteen, Adams, Tilley & Walker in Greensboro.

Leonard White Thagard of Clinton was appointed a Distnct Court judge to fill the unexpired term of James N. Martin, who retired Sept. 30.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 4,1987 /

Texas Officer Earning Repufation

As The State's Only 'Trash Trooper'

. By DAVID SEDEO Associated Press Writer .

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Mark Hodgkinson, a burly Bexar County deputy constable, strapped on his 9mm semi-automatic pistol, put on his sun^sses, got into his patrol car and hit the road.

He was ready to tackle some of the areas most wanted criminals lit-terbugs.

His reputation as the states only peace officer specifically assigned to cite litterers is getting around.

They can see m'y car coming a mile away and they speed away., Tliats a deterrent, Hodgkinson said recently as he looked for garbage

like the job and Ill work twice as hard at it because nothing looks worse tlian going down the road and seeing all this trash all over the place.

Its not only unsightly. Its also a health hazard.^

Hodgkinson is part of a pilot program established by the Texas Department of Highways and Public

Transportation, which says its two-year, $4 million tough-talking campaign to stop highway littering already has paid off.

The department recently released figures that showed visible litter in Texas decreased by 54 percent since 1985 when the Dont mess with Texas campaign began. Rock musicians and athletes have en-

Although Hodgkinson is a fully commissioned peace officer, his primary duties for the next 18 months will be to find litterbugs, who last year cost the county more than $^,000 in highway cleanup costs.

He drives more than 200 miles a day looking for people who throw trash along secluded country roads.

t ^

dumpers along a secluded road.

If I can catch two people each day

and educate them against littering then I feel I have done my job, he said.

Hodgkinson doesnt even mind being called Litter Ranger, Trash Trooper, or Garbage Guard.

Hodgkinson, 23, had always wanted to a cop with a distinctly marked police car, fancy crime-fighting equipment and an area to call his own.

But, instead of a traditional black and white car with flashing lights, his patrol car is a compact yellow sedan with a baby seat in the back for his child. County officers and constable get vehicle allowances and buy their own. Hodgkinsons car has a turbocharger for chases.

He does have an area all his own, though - the entire 1,248 square mes of Bexar County.

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Charleston Desegregation Suit

Ready For Trial After 7 Years

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - After almos' seven years of legal maneuvering and fruitless oiit-of-court negotiations, a federal desegregation suit against the Charleston County School District finally lumbers into court this week.

U.S. District Judge Sol Blatt Jr. will have to decide if schools in the states second-largest district are unconstitutionally segregated by race as the Justice Department contend.

We make a good faith effort to educate the children of this county and a lawsuit of this type is certainly a distraction, said county school board chairman Robert Barber Jr.

Its certainly been my desire to oluti

come to some sort of resolution.

But a settlement has proved elusive despite years of out-of-court talks, which have proceeded under a gag order since 1984.

The non-jury case that opens Tuesday may take two months and as many as 70 witnesses may testify.

At issue is a 1967 legislative act creating a countywide school district to oversee eight existing constituent districts. The county board has control over finances while the local (hstricts retain control over student and teacher assignments.

The suit alleges that while about 47,000 students, 53 percent of them black, attended county public schools in 1979, about 10,000 blacks attended schools with more than 95 percent black enrollment in three districts.

Although three magnet schools have helped slightly, theres been little improvement in racial mixing since the suit was filed in 1981 against the county and the state.

According to attendance figures for June, the latest complete figures

available, there were 43,175 students in the district, of whom 23,247, or 54 percent, were black.

Those figures show that 9,400 blacks, or 40 percent of the total black enrollment countywide, attended schools that were more than 90 percent black. And 2,534 black students still attend five schools that are entirely black.

The downtown City of Charleston district is^95 percent black after white students left in droves in favor of private schools after desegregation in the 1960s.

Under the consolidation, students are generally not permitted to transfer across constituent district lines, although there is one countywide magnet school for advanced studies.

lite consolidation act also said teachers may not transfer across constituent district lines without approval of the constituent boards and the county board. "

The Justice Department alleges those provisi(H)s have the effect of segregating schools.

The Legal Defense Fund, formerly a branch of Uie National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was later allowed tnintervene as a planff on behalf of 10 students.

The district and the state contend the schools are desegregated, noting that every white high school and middle school student attends a school that has at least 25 percent black enrollment.

School officials note seven of the local districts worked out desegregation compliance plans with the old Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1971. The remaining

following compliance agreements with HEW. Then all of a sudden here is one arm of the government saying ypure doing just fine and another saying youre villains, said John Graham Altman, a member and former chairman of the countywide board.

School attorneys will argue the countywide district was established as a financial tool to let some of the countys poorer areas benefit from the larger tax base in other constituent districts.

The district position is that the

local district lines are based on historical and natural boundaries. Seven of the eight local districts are separated by water.

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But the Justice Department contends the legislature went out of its way to remove teacher and student assignments from countywide control and did so for racial reasons.

Wed like to see it integrated in a fair way. But I cant tell you just what that way might be, said Rufus Dilligard, chairman of the downtown distpcts board.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 4.1987

Royalty Meets 'Dirty Harry'

r By RICH CARTIERE Associated Press Writer

MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) - Spains King Juan .Carlos I dedicated the Clint Eastwood Youth Program for drug abusers Saturday and met the film star for whom ie center is named.

Eastwood, star of such movies as Dirty Harry and Escape from Alcatraz, met the 49-year-old monarch during a visit to Community Hospital Recovery Program and introduced him to the crowd.

Juan Carlos then left to tour nearby Carmel, where Eastwood is mayor and where he took a five-block stroll along the picturesque villages main street, crowded by tourists.

During that walk, a group of about six people shook rattles while Juan Carlos visited toe Carmel mission and said they were demonstrating against

the alleged mistreatment of Indians during the early Spanish colonizatioh of the state. He did not sp6dk with thcin or coniniont sbout thoir protost.

Later in toe day, Juan Carlos was to return to Monterey to dedicate a statue of Don Gaspr de Portola, the Spanish explorer who founded the city as a military garrison. Queen Sophia, meanwhile, was headed for New York.

On Friday, the king said in a speech at the University of California at Berkeley that the discovery of America and toe colonization of California was Spains great achievement in history. His visit is toe first by a ruling Spanish monarch to California.

Juan Carlos also urged renewed cooperation between Spanish and English-speaking cultures.

At a reception at the California Palace of the

Le^on <rf Honor Friday night. Mayor Dianne Feinstein presented the king with a replica of the key to the front door of Mission Dolores, the building that marked Spains colonization of Northern California in 1776.

Juan Carlos said the city has remained proud of its Spanish heritage and has become an example of tolerance, co-existence and progress.

The king and qiieen spent their honeymoon in San Francisco in 1962,13 years before he ascended to the throne following the deatb of Spanish strongman Francisco Franco in 1975.

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Denise Goolsby and Charles Tucker

Before his speech, the royal couple toured tions of toe famous campus, including toe Bancroft Library, where he examined toe second largest collection of early Spanish documents in the United States.

Japanese Prince Starts U.S. Tour

By JOHN KING Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON, Mass. (AP) - The crown prince and princes of Japan arrived in the United States on Saturday to begin an eight-day visit cut short by

the illness of the princes father. Emperor Hirohito . Mi/ochincfnn

Crown Prince Akihito and his wife, Pnncess Michiko, will visit Washington

and New York following their travels around Boston.

At the Old North Bridge in Concord, where part of toe fiwt RevolutioMi^

War battle took place, the prince and princess were greet^ by a local militia

' drum music and a crowd of several hundred people.

group playing fife and drum auu vi "tjt: i___

While in Concord, the couple also visited Louisa May Alcott House, toe home

of the 19th century author famous for her childrens novels. . , ,

The princess studied English and American literaturemcollege and wanted to visit the house because Little Women is very popular among Japnese schoolchildren, said Makoto Watanabe, deputy director of the North American bureau of Japans Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The princess knew if she visited Alcott House it would be shown oa television back in Japan and she wanted very much for the children there tobe able

to see what kind of house Alcott lived in, Watanabe said. .....

On Sunday the prince and princess are scheduled to visit toe tiny Massachusetts seacoast town of Fairhaven, where it is believed the tot Japanese citizen to come to the United States lived after being rescued m 1841 from a Pacific Island by a Massachusetts whaling ship. _

On Monday, Akihito and Michiko will travel to Washington, where they are scheduled to dine with President Reagan and attend a reception hosted by

Secretary of State George Shultz. jc w i a

They will travel to New York on Thursday to visit the Juilhard School and

tour a television studio. They wiU return to Tokyo on Friday.

Akihito, 54, and Michiko, 52, were orginaUy scheduled to m^e an 18-day trip including visits to Atlanta, Los Angeles, and Hawaii. The visit was shortened after 86-year-old Hirohito, the worlds longest reigmng monarch, underwent an intestinal bypass operation on Sept. 22.

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ROYALTY ARRIVES Japans Crown Prince Akihito, left, waves to the crowd as he and Crown Princess Michiko, right, arrive in Boston Saturday for the start of an eight-day visit to the United States. The couple will tour the Boston area, and then go to New York and Washington, D.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Laity Backs Expanded Women's Role

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards on November 2,1987:

Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission. The appointee must live within the one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction of Greenville and will sen/e as an alternate member through June 1990.

Greenville Board of Adjustment. The appointee must live within the one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction of Greenville and will serve as an alternate member through June 1989.

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

John K. Bulow Clerk to the Board 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834

752>2934

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Lay Catholics on Saturday told bishops participating in a synod on the role of toe laity that the Roman Catholic Church should expand the role of women in church life, a Vatican spokesman said.

Station Testing

LAKE TOXAWAY, N.C. (AP) -Environmental testing has begun for a proposed $3 billion pump storage facility in southwestern Transylvania County, a Duke Power spokeswoman says.

Beatrice Thompson said crews will continue testing an area around Coley Creek for several months to determine if the regions wildlife .would be adversely affected by the proposed project.

The project is opposed by toe Jocassee Watershed Coalition, a Highlands-based group recently formed to protest industrial use of scenic lands in the watershed of Lake Jocassee. The lake, just south of the North Carolina-South Carolina state line, is already used to generate electricity for Duke Power customers.

The pump-storage facility, if built, would allow the creation of a 352-acre lake between toe Horsepasture and Thompson rivers just above the South Carolina border. Water to fill the lake would come from Lake Jocassee.

A similar project on the nearby Bad Creek River is scheduled for completion in the early 1990s. ^

The five lay people who addressed more than 200 bishops at toe third sessim of the month-long synod also stressed the importance of their mission as evangelists and called for the active participation of Catholics in political life, said the spokesman, Monsignor Diarmuid Martin.

One speaker also called for greater openess about church affairs, in-cludii^; financial matters, Martin said.

At a later meeting, bishops also touched on toe role of the lay person and politics in the church. Jaime Cardinal Sin of the Philippines called attention to the political problems in Asian countries.

The specific contribution of the Catholic laity in the political problems in Asia will be the promotion of the common good based on gospel principles and exercised through the testimony of life, he was quoted as saying by a Vatican statement.

Pope John Paul II, who was pres-

toe Laity held at Rocca di Papa, south of Rome.

During his trip to the United States I September, the pope said the role

of women should be increased, but reaffirmed the Vatican position against ordination of women into the priesthood.

Teresa Chooi of Malaysia told the bishops that womens desire to par

ent at both sessions Saturday, urged . . ...

the synod to exaniine the role of the laity in the church and society. One hundred countries are represented )y the 232 cardinals, bishops and inurch officials attending toe synod.

Sixty lay representatives are participating in some synod sessions but do not take part in decision-making.

The sessions are closed to the public.

Martin said the lay speakers told the bishops about discussions at last Mays International Conference on

ticipate more actively in the life of the church does not necessarily include the demand to have access to the ordained ministry, according to^ a summary of her remarks released by the Vatican.

She said that women sought recog-nition of their work at all levels of the church and the elimination of paternalistic and condescending attitudes.

She also called for accountability in all that affects the financial position and activities of toe church at all levels, according to the summary.

Patricia Jones of Liverpool, England, said that church education must prepare people to play their full part in politics, the summary reported.

It said Jean-Loup Dherse of France, who heads the Fren-ch-British consortium dealing wiith the construction of an English Channel tunnel, spoke to the bishops about the laitys evangelization role, saying the vocation of the lay person is holiness and his mission is to Christianize the world.

Monsignor Maxim Hermaniuk, a Ukrainian archbishop living in

Canada, spoke to the bishops about the importance of evangelism in politics, especially where actions by governments affect religious life, Martin said.

He reported Hermaniuk said there are totalitarian countries as well as Western countries with laws allowing divorce, abortion and education without religious instruction.

John Paid led an evening vigil and rosary in a packed St. Peters Basilica called to pray for the success of the synod.

The pontiff asked for the help of God to fill the minds and hearts of the synod fathers and other participants to be filled with the gifts of the spirit.

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ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, October 5,1987 - 5:45 PM Third Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The Qreenviiie City Councii wiii meet at the above time, date and iocation to discuss the foiiowing:

Appointments to Boards and Commissions

Pubiic Hearing - Annaxation Bedford Subdivision, Sactionsli and iii

Pubilc Hearing Extratarritoriai Jurisdiction to tht south and wast of axisting extratarrltorlal boundary, behind Carolina East Mall

Public Hearing * Razonlng Requeat by Qreenvllla Ufllitlea Commlaalon proparty located 200 and 212 West Fifth Street, from CDF to CD

Public Hearing - To cloae portions ol Short Street and Ridgaway Street

Public Hearing - To cloae an unnamed, undeveloped street in Clarks Laks Subdivision

Public Hearing Zoning Ordinance - Request by Clyde Simmons to amend Zoning Ordinance to allow "Florlat Shop as a

permitted use In MD-2 zoning district at opposed to a special use

Public Hearing Historical Designation Robert Lee Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street

Public Hearing - Hlatorical Designation - Skinner Building, 123 Weal Third Street

Public Hearing - Historical Designation - Skinner House, 803 East Filth Street

Public Hearing Historical Designation - Rotary Club Building, 809 Johnson Street

Public Hearing - Historical Designation - William H. Long House, 200 East Fourth Street

Presentation of Community Development Needs Study of West Qreenviiie area

Presentation of Draft Brook Valley Annexation Roport; and rssolutlon stating the intent to annex; and schadula pubilc hearing on proposed annexation

An agraemant with Eaatarn Pinas Volunteer Fire Department In event ot annexation of Brook Valley

Amend 1987-88 City of Greenville Budget

Amend 1986-87 City of Qreenviiie Budget

Amend 1981-82 Small Cities South Evans Project Fund Budget

Public Transportation Grant Agreement with NCDOT

Sale ot Olapoaal Parcels 42-E (3>-2 and 42-J-1 A, South Evans Community Development Project

Request to astabllah no parking zones on East Third Street between Rotary and Eaatarn Streets

Ordinance establlahing 48 MPH speed limit on SR 1204 (from a point 0.37 miles south of NC 43, northward to NC 43)

Straeta for permanent city maintenance

Tax relaaaes and refunds

Annexation Policies

Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance

Executive Session to discuss personnel

The attachments are available In the City Clerks office. The pubilc is cordially invited to attertd.

** ATTENTION*

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Arllcla 19, Chaplar 180A ot lha Ganaral Statutes ot North Carolina, nolica Is hsraby givan that lha CHy Council ot the City ol Greenville, NC, will conduct a public haarlng In tha City Council Chambars ol lha Municipal Building In tha City ot Graenvllla, NC, on Thursday, Octobar 8,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on tha quastion of tha adoption ot an ordlnanca razonlng tha following de-acrltMd Isrrltory whhln tha planning and zoning jurisdiction ot the CHy ot Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CDF (DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL FRINGE) TO CD (DOWNTOWN COMMER-CIAL):

TO WIT: Qraanvllla Ulllltlas Commission Main Offica Building

and Parking Lot, 200 and 212 Waal FIHh Sirset LOCATION: Tha proparty la localad off tha northarn rIghl-oFway

ot Waal Fifth Straat and tha waatarn right-of-way of Washington Straat and bound on lha north by tha Wachovia Bank and Trust Company property and on the west by the Herbert M. Wllkerson property. Containing .8 acres.

During this pubilc hearing, objactlons or auggastlons will ba duly consldarsd by City Council. All Intaraatad parsons art raquaslsd to be present at tha hearing, and thay will ba alfordtd an opportunity to be heard.

A copy ot lha proposed ordlnanca Is on Ills at tha City Clark a otiles localad at 201 W, Sth Straat, and is available for public Inapao-tion during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA; AMENDING A MAP DELINEATING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION AND ESTABLISHING ZONING CLASSIFICATION FOR PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of lha Ganaral Statutaa ol North Carolina, notice is hereby given that tha CHy Council of the City of Qraanville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In tha CHy Council Chambars ot tha Municipal Building In tha CHy ot Graenvllla, NC, on Thursday, Octobar 8,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of tha adoption of an ordinance axtanding the extraterritorial juriadiction of tha CHy; amending a map dallnealing lha extraterritorial Jurisdiction of lha CHy; and establishing zoning claa-slficatlona tor propartias not zoned, but which are now aubjoct to zoning by virtua ot Inclusion In lha axIratarrHorlal Juriadiction of the City.

The property to be Included In the extraterritorial jurlsdidion ot tha CHy and aubjscl to RA-20 (Raaldantlal/AgrlcuHural) zoning Is described below: s

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A ol the Qenerel Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the CHy Council ot tha CHy ot Qraanvllla. NC. will conduct a pubilc hearing in lha CHy Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building In the CHy ot Greenville, NC, on Thursday, October 8,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on tha question of tha adoption ot an ordlnanca amending tha Zoning 0^ dinanca of lha CHy ot Qraanvllla, North Carolina.

Section 1. That Chapter 32 ot the Code ot the CHy ot Greenville. North Carolina Is hereby amandad by delating Irom Section 32-48, entitled "Medical Olalrlcls-PermHled Uees and Special Usee," the uae category ot "Florlat" as a apaclal use In lha MD-2 zoning elassl-

*^Sactlon 2. That Chaplar 32, Section 48. "Medical Olatrlcts Pa^ miltsd Uaaa and Special Uses" la hereby amandad by adding lha use category of "Florlat" as a parmlHad use In lha MD-2 zoning

clasalllcatlon. i., ,

During thia pubilc hearing, objactlons or suggestions will ba duly conaldarad by CHy Council. All Inlaraalad paraona are requested to be present el the heerlng, and they will ba aHordad an opportunity

A copy ot lha proposed ordlnanca is on Ilia at tha CHy Clerk's ol-llce localad at 201 W. 5lh Straat, and la avallaWa for public Inapac-lion during normal working hours Monday through Friday. by ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL i

Location:

Located oultlda and contiguous to lha piesant ax-Iralarrltorlal jurisdiction ot the CHy ot Qreenviiie, and In WIntonrllla Township, PHt County, North Carolina. Lying to the west of PHI CommunHy Cot-lags and Swfit Creak Canal and south of Pooplas Baptist Temple property, Oakdale Subdivisin and

US 264.

Tax Map

Lot

Property Owner

216P

Oacer and Branda Edwards

216P

Charles and Kathy SpalghI

216P

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Trualea lor Dan R. Morgan

218P

William a<)d Mary Jonat c/o C.D. Langston

218P

70, SO

Joseph and Maxine SpalghI

216P

Lucy Tripp Forbaa, LHa Estala

216P

too

Earl and Jean Deal

217P

Frank M. Woolen, Jr., Truatae lor E.C. Davenport

217P

10. 20

Elwood and Rebecca Davenport

(partial)

217P

Dorothy Dail, LHa Estate

217P

Ronnia Stroud

217P

Jack and Daloras Davenport

During this public haarlng, objactiona or suggatllont will bt duly

considered by CHy Council. All intaraatad persona are raqur - tad to

be present at the hearing, and they will ba sNordad an opp<tiiunlty

to bo heard.

A copy of lha proposed ordinance Is on file si tha CHy Clerk's ot

iles localad si 201 W, Sth Street, and Is avallabla tor public Inapeo-

lion during normal working hours Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

L0I8 D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

IHI

Damage Totals Rise As California Gets Relief From Scary Aftershocks

sweltering heat Saturday as the mercury hit 108 degrees downtown. It

By ROGER GILLOTT Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Minor aftershocks continued Saturday while the earth gently adjusted to stresses created by last weeks powerful earthquake as estimates of damage mounted to $75 million.

Fears of more strong shocks began to subside and people throughout Lo^ Angeles County went about life as usual, with shopping centers reporting crowd sizes were about normal.

Officials, warned residents wh^ homes had been damaged to beware of scams by unscrupulous building contractors.'

Thousands of Latin American immigrants, who for two days and ni^ts camped out in parks because they were accustomed to more damage and death from quakes in their homelands, were returning to their apartments.

Except for a few families, theyre all going back to their homes, said

police Sgt. Raul Amscua. Things are returning to normal.

But not everyone was at ease. In suburban Whittier, near the epicenter of the tremor, the Whittier Community Services Agency offered free counseling for anything related to the recent disaster.

We have averaged about 130 people a day for the last two days, and we expect more, said spokesman Blaine Van Ausdeln. Some people were in shock. Others were having difficulty adjusting to the fact that they had just been through an earthquake.

Basically, he added, people are just not as certain of themselves as they were before. Its a normal reaction.

Whittier officials decided Saturday to keep the communitys heavily damaged business district closed, with shopkeepers being allowed in only with police escort.

Meanwhile, most residents who

had been camping outside their seriously damaged homes since the quake have moved in with friends or relatives or to two relief centers run by the Red Cross, said Dave Tetmple, a municipal woriter volunteering at Whittiers emergency operations center.

Thursdays quake registered 6.1 on the Richter scale - the largest in the region since a 6.4 in the San Fernando Valley in 1971. The shaking, blamed for six deaths, was felt as far away as Las Vegas, 250 miles northeast.

The same day, there were 16 aftershocks between 3 and 4 on the Richter scale, and three above 4 on the scale. The largest aftershock Thursday was 4 4, said Steve Bryant, a seismic analyst at the California Institute of

Technology.

There had been more than 100 aftershocks by Saturday afternoon, but most were very small.

Besides the aftershocks, residents near Los Angeles had to deal with

was the hottest temperature recorded at the civic center this year and the hottest Oct. 3 on record. The previous record was 102 set in 1885 and tied in 1958. The hottest downtown temperature on record is 110 degrees on Sept. 1,1955.

The significance of the lack of more sizable aftershocks was kind of a toss-up, Bryant said. It is highly unusual not to have more aftershocks, but then, it has happened before. This is not truly an isolated case.

Not all earthquakes act the same way. Its not necessarily a sign that nong is going on. Whats happening is the earth is still readjusting to the stress from the big quake, he said. Now the area around it has to adjust to the new stress pattern.

Most of the quake damage occurred in San Gabriel Valley suburbs east of Los Angeles.OK HOUR KORHIZIR

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Sunday, October 4,1987

Haig Sqys {Book Right On Shooting

HUDSON, N.H. (AP) - President Reagan was gravely ill following the

attempt on his life in 1981 and he and the white House misrepresented his condition to the public, former Secre

tary of State Alexander Haig says.

If you knew the true story, it

would make your hair stand on end, while

touring the Liberty lillwork factory on Friday.

V Haig, campaigning in New Hampshire for the Republican presidential nomination, said he agreed with author Bob Woodwards depiction of a White House in chaos and a president who was seriously impaired after being shot in the chest.

In his new book, Veil: The Secret Wars of the CIA, 1981-1987, Woodward wrote that White House aides soon discovered that the smiling and waving president who left the hospital two weeks after the shooting had been acting for the public.

The day after leaving the hospital. Woodward said, Reagan col^psed into a chair, spoke in a raspy whisper and had to use oxygen to recover. During the following days, the president was able to work or remain attentive only an hour or so a day, Woodward wrote. ^

Haig agreed that Reagans condition was much worse than the public knew, and said White House officials wanted to make sure the information was hidden.

No question. Grave. Very serious, is how he described Reagans condition.

While disagreeing with some portions of the ^k, Haig said the segment on the assassination attempt and its aftermath were incredibily accurate.

Reagans former doctor denied Woodwards account and said Reagans recovery was superb.

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RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL - FBI Director-designate William Sessions waves while taining lu reporters outside George Washingyon University Hospi

tal in Washington, D.C., on Saturday, Sessions, who was released from the hospital, had been receiving treatment since Thursday for a bleeding ulcer. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sessions Planning To Take Over FBI Control Thursday

Defense Secretary Gaspar Weinberger also disputed Woodwards description of Reagans health.

I saw the president within, oh I piess, two or three days after... and

le was his same astonishing self, said Weinberger. I never saw any slight signs of flagging or any of the things that people tell me is in the book.

WASHINGTON (AP) - William S. Sessions, now scheduled to take formal charge of the FBI later this week, said Saturday he felt fine but a little grey as he left a hospital where he had been treated for a bleeding ulcer.

Sessions originally had been scheduled to take the oath as FBI director at a ceremony last Thursday, but the proceedings had to be postponed when he was admitted into George Washington University Med-ical^Center after becoming ill on an

airline flight.

I feel fine a little grey but I

In 1972,11 Israeli athletes and five Arab terrorists who had taken them hostage were killed in a shootout with police during the Olympic games in Munich,West Germany.

feel good generally, Sessions told reporters as he left the hospital.

He was accompanied by his wife, Alice, who carried a bouquet of yellow roses.

Alice brought some yellow roses to go with my grey, he said.

Sessions said his swearing-in ceremony had been rescheduled for 2:30

p.m. next Thursday at the FBI Building.

He praised his doctors and said he intended to follow their advice, which included a special diet and some medication.

But Sessions, who had been a federal judge in Texas, said he will not have to give up Mexican food.

You know, Mexican food had nothing to do with it, Sessions said of his ulcer attack. Mexican food is good anytime of the day or night and (the doctor) tells me I can have it anytime I wantand I will.

Sessions was stricken Wednesday night aboard an airliner on the way from Dallas to Washington and was taken by FBI officials from National Airport to the hospital. There, doctors discovered a previously undiagnosed small ulcer in the upper portion of the small intestine.

Sc^ions had taken aspirin on an empty stomach, became sick and fainted on the flight from Dallas.

Doctors said the ulcer flared up when he took the aspirin.

After he takes the oath of office. Sessions is not expected to start in his new job right away because doctors want him to rest before handling a normal workload.

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Congratulations to the Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church Instrumental Ensemble upon winning first place at the National Teen Talent finals held in Anaheim, California.

Special thanks and gratitude are extended to Mr. Ken Kearney and Rev. Ralph Jernigan for their tireless efforts in directing this group.

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tipreme Court Begins New Term Monday Minus Member

By RICHARD CARECI Associated Press ^Vriter WASHINGTON (AP) A shorthanded Supreme Court begins its 1987-88 term Monday, facii^ new variations of the continuing societal debates over school prayer, abortion, free speech and ie death penalty.

President Reaans nomination of Robert H. Bork to succeed Justice Lewis F. Powell, who retired in June, remains a hostage of the Senate. Meanwhile, the court will start a new term with fewer than nine justices for the first time since 1971.

It wont paralyze the institutim but each of the eight justices will have more work to do as a result, sadIaw professor Eugene Gressman, an expert on Supreme Court rules and procedure. It could exacerbate an already troublesome caseload.

Gressman added that the missing justice raises the possibility of 4-4 votes in some significant constitutional cases, a fact that does not please the court or the litigants. The result is less than satisfactory.

When even splits occur the justices issue no opinions, but merely uphold a lower courts ruling. The precedential value is limited because the possibility exists that the same issue will be tackled by nine justices in a later case.

The court has worked one justice short before. For example, it labored with eight members for the whole 1969-70 term before Justice Harry A. Blackmun joined it in June 1970.

In the interim, the Senate rejected two nominations those of Clement Haynsworth and G. Harrold Carswell offered by President Nixon to fill the vacancy created by Abe Fortasresignation in May 1969.

More recently, Powell, who cited concern about his health when retiring, missed much of the 1984-85 term after undergoing surgery for a cancerous prostate. The court, without Powells participation for several months, held over three cases so they could be decided a year later, and disposed of eight other cases by 4-4 affirmances.

A seven-member com*t began the 1971-72 term because the Senate had not yet confirmed Nixons nominees to replace the retired John Harlan and Hugo Black. Justices Powell and William H. Rehnquist did not join the court until January 1972.

Borks struggle to win confirmation has focused new attention on the Senates constitutional role at a time when the courts liberal wing is anchored by its two oldest members.

Justice William J. Brennan is 81 and Justice Thurgood Marshall is 79. Marshall recently experienced medical problems but is reported to be in general good health.

Two of the new terms most closely watched cases involving school prayer and abortion regulation could result in a sharply divided court if decided on the constitutional issues presented.

In the first, the court is being asked to decide the validity of a New Jersey law providing daily moments of silence for public school students.

Although the law does not mention prayer, lower courts ruled that it violates the constitutionally required separation of church and state and represents a back-door attempt to return organized prayer sessions to pubhc schools.

The justices in 1985 struck down an Alabama law providing daily moments of silence for meditation or voluntary prayer in public schools. But the court indicated that a law that did not mention prayer and was not intended to endorse or promote organized prayer would be valid.

I The New Jersey case could fizzle because of a procedural problem. The state Legislature initially sought Supreme Court review but after a change in the leadership sought to withdraw its appeal.

The former speaker of the New Jersey General Assembly and former state Senate president pressed the appeal, but their legal standing to do so must be addressed by the justices.

The abortion dispute before the court also could have a procedural flaw.

, At issue is the constitutionality of an Illinois law requiring some girls under 18 who seek abortions to wait 24 hours to have the operation after telling their parents or a judge about their decision.

The court may decide that a ruling on the laws validity should await pen-

4ing rulings by lower courts on other aspects of the same law.

No such procedural hurdle is apparent in an Oklahoma case asking the ^tices to decide whether the death penalty is a valid punishment for convicted murderers who committed their crimes before they were 18.

^ Lower courts have ruled that capital punishment for teen-aged killers can

be constitutional. j u

1 Of the more than 1,900 men and women on death rows naUonwide, about 40 of them were condemned for crimes they committed as juveniles. Of the 91 U.S. prison inmates executed since 1977, three were killed for murders com-

Witted before they were 18. '

Here, in summary form, are some other cases to be decided dunng the

1987-88 term:

FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION ^

. -What authority does the government have to bar people from entenng the United States because they belong to, or allegedly are affiliated with, Communist governments. A lower court said the Reagan administration may have censored political speech illegally when denying visas to four people invited

Falwell collect a $200,000 award from Hustler magazine for the^emotional distress caused by an advertising spoof pi^rt^y

riting him about a sexual encounter with his mother? Lower cou^ upheld jury award, and the justices decision could yield important gmdelines on

the free-speech protections afforded satire and parody.

-May the District of Columbia bar protest demonstrations within 500 feet of foreign embassies in the nations capital? Lower courts said the ban does not

^-Does a sta^law making it a crime to knowingly display sex^lly explicit publications for sale in a way anyone under 18 may peruse them violate freedom of expression? Lower courts struck down such a Virginia law.

-Are federal laws barring insider trading applicable to jom-nalists who ttive friends advance notice about articles they intend to publish that will affect stock prices? The court will review the criminal conviction of former Wall Street Journal columnist R. Foster Winans.

Must Oregon pay unemployment benefits to two drug and alcohol abuse counselors fired for using peyote, a plant containing a hallucinogenic drug, as part of a Native American Church sacrament? The state s highest court said denial of benefits would violate the ex-counselors freedom of religion.

EMPLOYMENT BIAS . ^ . . ..

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disparate impact on minorities or women? A federal appeals court ruled in a Texas case that intentional racial discrimination must be proved in such cases.

Were white police officers in New York City the victims of unlawful racial discrimination l^ause black and Hispanic officers with lower qualifying-t^t scores were promoted ahead of them under terms of an affirmative action plan? A lower court ruled that the white officers waited too long to challenge the plan.

CRIMINAL LAW

Do police officers need court warrants before they can search discarded garbage? California courts ruled that a couples privacy rights were violated when police sifted through their garbage after it had been taken from their home by a trash company.

EDUCATION

-Did officials of a Hazelwood, Mo., high school violate students free-speech rights by ordering two pages deleted from an issue of a news^per published as part of the schools curriculum? A lower court said the officials unlawfully had censored the students.

-May public school officials expel or suspend emotionally handicapp^ children for attacking students and other disruptive behavior? Cajifomia

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school officials were barred from doing so after a lower court ruled that a federal law prohibits expulsion for conduct caused by a students emotional disorders.

FAMILIES ^ , .

Are federal courts empowered to help resolve conflicting child-custody rulings by courts in different states? In the case to be studied, Louisiana courts awarded custody of a child to its mother; California courts awarded custody to the father.

-May a divorced parent be held in contempt for fading to pay chdd support if not proved financiaUy able to do so? A California court ruled that prosecutors must prove the parent was able to make the child-support payments before he or she can be cited for civil contempt of court.

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Skinday, October 4,1987

N. Y. Agency Wants Chinese Workers

NEW YORK (AP) - A plan to bring Chinese peasants to the United States to work on farms has prompted disbelief at two federal agencies, outrage at a union of farm workers and modest support from growers.

The Chinagri Manpower Center Inc. would bring peasants to the United States under revised Labor Department guidelines that allow farmers to use foreign workers when no Americans can be found to fill the jote.

Cheeon Fung, manager of the - center, said he believes that as many as 300,000 jobs, such as peach picking, sugar cane harvesting and irrigating, re available.

Theres no demonstrated need for anything close to that, said Duke Austin, a spokesman for the Im

migration and Naturalization* Service and one of the skeptics about Fungs plan.

Fung, who is working with China State Farms Agribusiness Corp., a state agency in Beijing, contente Chinese workers are perfect to fill in for labor shortages.

These are bona fide farmers, said Fung. When you think about perfume, you think about France. When you think about farming, about agriculture and farmers, you think about China. ^ *

The project, which is scheduled to begin next spring, reminds some of the the 19th century, when coolie were imported from southern China to work on railroads, gold mines and ranches in the West and Midwest.

The laborers were paid little and lived in squalor. When the economy

slumped in the late 19th century, some were killed and many had their property stolen.

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$500 a year at home. They could make that much here in three

with a very painful chapter of Ameras Chinese history, said

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Fung. We want to make sure no-

Workers would be protected by Labor Dejwrtment giudelines and paid a minimum hourly wage, ranging from $3.73 in Alabama and South Carolina to $5.19 in California and Utah.

Fung said the center, which is headed by K.K. Soo, the former publisher of a Chinese language newspaper in New York, would get a small percentage of that wage. He expressed the hope that China would let the workers keep most of the rest.

Chinese peasants make about

weeks, said Fung.

Austin said the INS was taken aback by Fungs plan.

We dont know what in the world Mr. Soo and Mr. Fung are talking about, said Austin. We kind of chuckled about it.

Austin said that 24,544 foreigners came to the United States last year under an old version of program, called H-2A. Jamaica suflplied about

11,000, the most from anyjcountry. Tom Bruening, the cmef of the

division of foreign labor for the U.S. Department of Labor, said that number will probably increase because of a new immigration law which makes it a crime to employ illegal aliens.

As growers seek to comply with the law, they will probably turn to the H-2A pri^am, he said. Under the pr(^am if a ^ower can prove that no Americans will take an offered job, he can employ foreign workers.

He said Fungs outfit had not contacted the Labor Department and officials there thought it was strange to want to bring people halfway around the world to do farm work.

Peter Ten Eyck, a major apple grower in upstate New York, said he thoi^t Fungs plan was a necessary eril.

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ethic. Theyre more willing and better motivated and they do a better job, he said.

Americans arent interested in temporary work because they can get something better, Ten Eyck said.

Mike Henry, a spokesman for the-CaUfomia Farm Bureau Federation, a lobbying group for growers and ranchers, said farmers were wary of the H-2A program because of the paperwoik involved.

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Secret Spy Plane Makes Public Stop

BELLE CHASSE, La. (AP) - One of the Air Forces most exotic and secret airplanes made an unscheduled visit to the New Orleans area when it developed engine trouble over the Gulf of Mexico, officials said.

The SR-71 reconnaissance plane-landed at the Naval Air Station in Belle Chasse for repairs Monday and left on Thursday, said Lt. Vickie Owens, spokeswoman for the station.

It gave us vei7 little warning and when it came in it landed <m one engine, she said.

Much information about the SR-71 - including the number in the Air Force is classified. According to reference material, it flies at 85,000 feet and reaches speeds of more than 2,100 mph. . . . .

It is outfitted with sophiscated cameras, infrared sensors and other

equipment. The plane flies so high ttet the crew must wear astronaut suits, and so fast that its skin temperature hits about 1,000 degrees.

Owens said the planes ^o-man crew asked for strict security when they landed Monday and the SR-71 was moved into the biggest hangar on the base.

All of our planes were moved out to make romn for the SR-71, she said.

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Two C-141 Starlifter cargo planes flew in the next day frwn the SR-71s home base, Beale Air Force Base in northern California, bringiM security and maintainenance workers and a spare engine.

The plane left Thursday with its new engine, making three passes over the field as a good-bye to base personnel.

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PLATTEVILLE, Colo. (AP) - A 15-minute fire in a turbine building at the Fort St. Vrain nuclear power plant Saturday caused no injimes and released no radiation, authorities said.

The fire was contained at 12:15 a.m., said Mark Severts, a spokesman for the Public Service Co. of Colorado, which operates the plant 40 miles north of Denver.

The plants reactor, which had reopened this week but was not yet

producing electricity, was manually ... j----<-''^ped,

shut down and no radiation esca Severts said.

The blaze hit a building separated from the reactor building by a steel wall. Oil from a hydraulic system sprayed onto a hot pipe and ignited, officials said.

damage to the plant, its minimal, sIk said. It was on the nmHiuclear side and thats the side that is easiest to repair. We wHl have to replace cables and wiring

PSC activated the Colorado Radiological Emergency Response Plan at 12:05 a.m. Under the plan, the Nuclear Regulatory Onnmission and the Colorado governors office, among others, are notified.

Hawk said PSC did not notify the lublic because it did not consider the ire an emergency, and Severts said the alert was canceled at 8:15 a.m.

Fort St. Vrain had been shut down since July to replace a helium circulator and remained closed until

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Reagan Makes Radio Bid

For Public To Back Bork

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President I Reagan on Saturday charged liberal opponents of Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork with trying to intimidate judges and to thwart

the desire of the American people iminalsto

for jurists who will bring crimii justice.

Dont let them do it, Reagan told listeners of his weekly radio address, even as members of his own Republican party told him that his nomination of tte conservative appeals court judge and legal scholar is gravely imperiled.

Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., the Senate majority whip, disputed Reagans assertion that Borks opponents had politicized the nomination.

Its a highly emotional, Jiighly politicized situation. From both sides, Cranston said in an interview on CNNs Newsmaker Saturday. There were plainly political motives in the presidents nomination. It took into account ideology, and we have every right in the Senate and should, take into account ideology, as welUs evejy other factor, Cranston said.

The Senate Judiciary Committee is scheduled to vote Tuesday on the nomination, and the president has said he woidd be satisfied if the panel sends Borks name to the Senate floor without any recommendation.

As of Friday, 32 senators had declared they would vote for Bork and 27 had said they would oppose him, according to a count kept by The Associated Press. The rest were unwilling to state a position.

As he has in recent days, Reagan, in his radio address, invoked the framers of the Constitutions article the federal judiciary, saying,

tion itself, the courts must not be politicized.

But now liberal sp^ial interest groups seek to politicize the court system, to exercise a chilling effect on judges, to intimidate them into makii^ d^isions not on the basis of Uie law or the merits of the case but on the basis of a litmus test or a response to political pressure, the president said.

These special interests are grv-elj[ concerned that Judge Borks ap-

Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., said he told Reagan that the nomination was in deep trouble notwithstanding what my decision might be. DeCon-cini plans to announce his position on the nomination Monday.

AnoUier Democratic visitor to the White House, Sen. J. James Exon of Nebraska, said the nomination is in big, big trouble.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., a Bork supporter, told reporters that he

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pointment would mean a Supreme jdicii*

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Court that practices judicial restraint as our forefathers intended and thats why the nomination of

Judge Bork, a'distinguished jurist, has become a distorted, unseemly po-

They knew that, like the Constitu-

_____________^ a, he said.

Reagan said Bork has been subjected to a constant litany of character assassination and intentional misrepresentation.

Speaking from Camp David, the presidential retreat in Marylands Catoctin Mountains,' the president said, Over the years, both progressive and conservative judges have understood the importance of judicial restraint.

Judge Bork deserves a careful, highly civil examination of his record, the president said. Instead, he said, his opponents are determined to thwart the desire of the American people for judges who understand the real role of the judiciary, judges who seek to interpret the law, not make it, judges who will enforce the law and bring criminals to justice, not turn them loose and make our streets unsafe.

Well, dont let them do it. Tell your senators to resist politicization of our court system. Tell them you support the appointment of Judge Robert Bork.

On Friday, publicly undecided Sen.

gain the Senate majority required to put Bork on the Supreme Court. ,

However, White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker said Bork has not asked the president to withdraw the nomination and indicated in a meeting with Reagan on Thursday that hes prepared to go the ctetance.

Judge Bork, at my request, came in to talk to the president yesterday about that, about the whole situation, Baker said Friday in an inter-' view on the MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour. And Juto Borks ready to go the distance. The president is anxious to go the distance. And were going to go the distance.

Reagan nominated Bork, a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington and a former Yale University Taw professor and U.S. solicitor general, to succeed Justice Lewis F. Powell, who retired in July.

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Senate Sets Sights On Collision Course

Over Arms Limits

By HELEN DEWAR

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The Senate has put Congress on a collision course with President Reagan on arms control by voting to compel him to comply wiUi weapons limits in the SALT 2 agreement as part of a defense bill for this fiscal year that also would curb development of his Strategic Defense Initiative.

The $303 billion military-authorization bill was passed on a virtually party-line vote of 56 to 42 after the Democratic-controlled Senate voted, 57 to 41, to stop Reagan from exceeding nuclear-launcher imits prescribed by the unratified 1979 SALT 2 pact with the Soviets.

The bill now goes to a conference with the House, which has approved these and other arms constraints, including a proposed ban on nuclear testing that was rejected by the Senate

Reagan responded to the Senate action by renewing threats to veto the measure, and Fridays roll calls indicated that Democratic leaders would be unable to muster the two-thirds vote of both houses that is necessary to override a veto.

But senior Senate Democrats warned that Congress will keep sending the arms proposals back to the White House in bills required to fund the Pentagon for fiscal 1988, which started Thursday. Sooner or later hes going to have to sign a bill that pays for the men and women who defend this country, Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said.

These issues are not going to fade away with a veto, Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said. Nunns support of both provisions after a long history of opposing such constraints mirrored

the change that has come over the Senate as a whole on arms control.

While the House has repeatedly passed stiff arms constraints, the Senate had refused until this year. The combination of mounting opposition to some of Reagans arms plans and Democratic control of the Senate produced a challenge of unprecedented proportions to the presidents arms policy.

What we have here is a Democratic Congress on a direct collision course with the president of the United States, Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., said. Byrd put it another way: Sooner or later there has to be a grappling with reality ... and the sooner the White House understands it the better.

The defense bill passed after Democrats abandoned efforts to include provisions to require congressional approval for long-term continuation of the administrations controversial tanker-escort operation in the Persian Gulf.

The Senate Thursday shut off debate on imposing war-powers curbs on the gulf operation by a vote of 54 to 45, six sbort of the number necessary for cloture, posing a threat of an indefinite filibuster of the defense bill.

Although separate legislation to impose the war-powers constraints can be brought up next week, it would be vulnerable to filibuster. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., ap-|)eared pessimistic about pr(pects I or action and castigated Congress as well as Reagan fbr failing to invoke the Vietnam-era War Powers Resolution.

The SALT 2 provision would require the administration to comply with limits for multiple-warhead ballistic missiles and bombers as prescribed by the treaty.

V. Wally Wooles

IPiCity Council At Large

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[Hawaiian Senators Protest Soviet

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By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer i WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet .^nissile testing that landed mock ^Warheads within 600 miles of Hawaii ahd the apparent aiming of laser y beams at U.S. monitoring aircraft iare raising a new potential issue for U.S. arms talks, a U.S. lawmaker said Saturday. ^

Sen. Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawaii, said that if reports are verified that ^one Soviet intercontinental ballistic missile test may have been off-target bv as much as 600 miles, that means if they made another error it could just land right in Hawaii.

Matsunaga joined Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., and a fellow Hawaii Democratic senator, Daniel Inouye, in introducing a resolution Friday to protest such Soviet testing. The testing involved the firing of multiwarhead dummy missiles into^ , the Pacific from deep within the Soviet Union.

No vote was taken on the resolu-, tion, which was proposed as ah amendment to the annual State Department authorization bill. It says, The Soviet Union appears to have been practicing with tlus strike on the United S the polar trajectories of fire. Matsunaga said he had no information about a Pentagon report Friday that two U.S. planes flying over the missile splashdown area were il-luminatea by an intense light from a Soviet ship, temporarily disturbing the vision of a co-pilot aboard one aircraft.

But the H^^an senator said the missUe testing itself should not have occurred, particularly during the arms control negotiations.

There should be a strong protest, and it (the missile testing) should be made a part of the negotiations. Things such as this through the negotiations should cease, Matsunaga said in a telephone interview. Inouye, quoted in the Honolulu Ad-

, with this test a Itates because of

Nudel Lets Visa Wait For Holiday

JERUSALEM (AP) - Soviet Jewish activist Ida Nudel ignored an order bv a Soviet official to immediately pick up her exit visa, telling him she first had to observe the Jewish Day of Atonement, Ms. Nudels sister said Saturday.

Ms. Nudel, 56, tried for 16 years to leave the Soviet Union and join her relatives in Israel. On Friday, an official of the Soviet visa agency told her she would be granted an exit visa.

He told her, come immediately and youll get an exit visa, Ms. Nudels sister, Elana Fridman, told Israel television.

She told him, I cant come immediately, its Yom Kippur (Hebrew for Day of Atonement), said Mrs. Fri(hnan, who emigrated from the Soviet Union in 1971 and lives in the town of Rehovot near Tel Aviv.

On Yom Kippur, which began at sundown Friday and ended at sundown Saturday, observant Jews fast and seek forgiveness for their sins in hours of prayer. Travel is not permitted.

The granting of a visa to Ms. Nudel )peared linked to Soviet leader

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vertiser, said he was horrified by the report but doubted the firing was a deliberate attempt to provoke the United States.

It is inconceivable to me they would fire something and put Hawaii in harms way, Inouye said.

Wallop told the Senate at least one warh^d fell within 100 miles of U.S. territory. The Pentagon, however, said the closest was 600 miles from Hawaiian shores.

Pentagon spokeswoman Celia Hoke said Saturday there were no additional details on either the Soviet testing, which took place Tuesday and Wednesday, or the laser incident. Fridays statement did not give

the name of personnel aboard an Air Force WC-135 surveillance plane or a Navy P-3 reconaissance aircraft apparently targeted by the laser from the Soviet intelligence ship Chukotka.

The statement said that although preliminary medical tests on the WC-135 co-pilots vision has shown no apparent damage, further details tests may be required to determine if, in fact, no damage to her eyes occurred. It said her vision was disturbed for about 10 minutes.

A naval consultant, quoted Saturday in The New York Times, said it was possible the Soviets were using the laser to track incoming warheads

and inadvertently shined it at Ameri

can planes. The

guess I would make is that they were trying to track their own warheads, said the consultant, Norman Friedman.

In early September, the Soviets had informed the United States of plans to conduct two tests that would bracket the Hawaiian Islands from north to south.

The United States protested and both missiles were fired into the same area north of the islands. Pentagon chief spokesman Fred Hoffman said it was not known whether the change was in response to the U.S. protest.

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Hostage Rescued

PETERHEAD, ScoUand (AP) -Authorities stormed a maximum-security prison in eastern Scotland before dawn on Saturday and freed a guard who was held hostage by three rebellious inmates for most of the week.

Inmates were protesting alleged brutality by guards and stricter parole regulations.

Officials at Peterhead Prison had hoped the convicts would release 56-year-old guard Jackie Stuart, who was seiz^ last Monday, and surrender peacefully.

But David Beveridge, a spokesman for the governments Scottish Office, said the decision to free Stuart by force was taken Saturday because of concern for his safety and mental health.

Citing security reasons, Beveridge refused^to give details of the raid.

He would not say whether police or prison staff or a combined force were mvolved, nor would he comment on British news media speculation that commandos of the armys elite counter-insurgency Special Air Services regiment may have been involved.

Optometric Eye Care Centers

11 s. Gorbachevs new policy of openness and better relations with the West. More than 5,000 Jews have been granted exit visas this year compared with fewer than 1,000 in 1986. The largest number in one year was 51,000 in 1979.

Ms. Nudel was an economist at an agriculture research organization before she was fired for seeking to igrate in 1971. She became known me guardian angel of Jewish iners of conscience in the Soviet

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In 1978, she was sentenced to four years in internal exile in Siberia after demonstrating outside the Kremlin and hanging a banner from her window that said KGB, Give Me My Visa.

After her release in 1982, she moved to Bendery, a small town in Mol^via.

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China Publishes New Account Of Rioting In Tibetan

LHASA, Tibet (AP) - China on Sunday gave its second account of a pro-independence demonstration in Lhasa, sa^g foreigners were involved and that children were paid to stone police. The government tried to suitress independent reporting.

An American traveler said Saturday that Chinese police withdrew from Johkang Temple Square, allowing Tibetans to cheerfully loot a burned police station.

Six people were

killed

demonstration Thursday

the

Tibetan capital, a city of 310,000, ac-cordng to Xinhua, Chinas official news agency. Witnesses said some demonstrators were arrested in an earlier protest Sept. 27, but no injuries were reported. They said they did not know how many people were arrested.

Xinhua disputed travelers reports that Chinese police fired on the protesters Thursday. It blamed the violence on the Dalai Lama, the Tibetans spiritual leader.

(The Dalai Lama, living in exile in India, condemned the killing, and Tibetan exiles marched in Indian cities including New Dehli and in Bern, Switzerland.)

Xinhuas account published Sunday said scores of people took part in the protest Thursday. Its Saturday report said only several dozen participated. Witnesses said the crowd numbered 2,000.

Among the rioters were two foreigners who were waving their hands, shouting and egging on the people around to attack the police, the latest Xinhua report said.

Two Xinhua reporters were beaten by 20 demonstrators, according to the agency. '

It said that some rioters shouted, Those refusing to join the demonstration will have their houses smashed! and one offered children six jiao (about 16 cents) to throw stones at police.

Xinhua said the rioters threw gasoline bottles at the police station to set it on fire and then rushed in, looting furniture and tearing up identifica- ^ tion and registration cards.

Xinhua confirmed travelers reports that the demonstrators attacked fire engines sent to the burning police station. It said one firefighter was injured when struck on the head by stones.

Xinhua on Saturday disputed travelers claims that police fired on Tibetans armed only with rocks.

Some rioters went so far as to snatch away guns carried by policemen and opened fire at the police and common people, said the report, published on the front page of Chinas leading newspaper, the Peoples Daily.

Xinhua said six people were killed and 19 policemen were seriously injured in the riot.

Witnesses said Thursdays demonstration, began after eight monks protesting the detentions on Sept. 27 marched into the square and were arrested.

>4t*was the largest known proindependent demonstration by Tibetans since 1959, when a failed uprising caused the Dalai Lama to flee to India with thousands of his followers.

China, which annexed the region in

China Sees New Threat In Protests

BEIJING (AP) - Chinas acute sensitivity to criticism of its rule over Tibet has left it in a quandary over how to handle publicity about two violent indepenaence demonstrations in the Tibetan capital.

China already had felt itself under siege on the Tibet issue because of a lO^y visit to the United States by Tibets former ruler, the Dalai Lama.

When he called on Sept. 21 for negotiations on Tibets status as part of China, Chinese officials responded with an outpouring of mimsterial tongue-lashings ana historical lectures.

The state-run Xinhua News Agency and major newspapers carried daily articles denying the Dalai Lamas and Western claims of human rights violations in Tibet and of Chinese ethnic domination since (Thina annexed Tibet in 1950. ,

China also demanded that NBC, m a news program on the remote Himalayan region, delete videotape showing anchorman Tom Brokaw distributing pictures of the Dalai Lama to eager Tibetans. NBC agreed to cut out the short segment.

Jim RusserL-vice president of programming for the network, said then that the tape wasnt significant and NBC didnt regard its decision to cut it as a concession to the Chinese. We were unaware it was that sensitive,

he said. , .

On Wednesday, Xinhua disclosed that 26 Tibetans, including 21 Birf-dhist monks, demonstrated for independence ^pt. 27 in Lhasa.

Chinas official news media rarely report on demonstrations. They may have done so in this case because of concenvHiat the influx of Western tourists to Tibet would make secrecy impossible.'

1950, insists that Tibet has been part of China since the 13th century. Tibet has a population of 1.9 million.

An American who arrived Satur-' day in Chengdu, in neighboring Sichuan province, told an Associated Press reporter police withdrew from the square Fnday and protesters came back and looted the burned out police station.

The Tibetans were looking through files and tearing them up and laughing, she said, speaking on condition of anonymity. They would take down a sign with Chinese characters and smash it.

(Tashi Phuntsok, joint secretary of the Tibetan Youth (Congress, said more than 20,000 people took part in protests in India, home of the largest number of Tibetan exiles, about 90 000.

On New Delhi, riot police prevented 1,000 Tibetans from marching on the Chinese Embassy and (^rged one group of demonstrators with wooden clubs when they tried to bum a Chinese flag in front of the embassy, witnesses said.

(The witnesses said five people were arrested.

(In Bern, Switzerland, about 200

Tibetans rallied Saturday in front of the Chinese Embassy to protest Chinas brutal repression.

(The Dalai Lama, who returned to India Sept. 29 after an 11-day U.S. visit, condemned the killings.

(I am grieved by the Toss of life and the persons injured during the recent demonstrations by Tibetan people against the Qiinese rule, the Dalai Lama said in a statement issued from his headquarters in Dharamsala in northern India.)

diinas official media accused the spiritual leader of instigating Thursdays protest.

The Daily Ref lector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 4,1987 A-19

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Sunday Opinion

'Ei

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board

^ David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Puhlisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubkher

' D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

sir *Truth In Preference To Fiction

TUnified Approach For Medical Park

The recent spirit of cooperation on the Eastern Carolina Medical Park expressed by the Pitt County, f Comniiissioners is exemplary and will benefit this J;economically important project.

Now, this spirit should be converted to action. The commissioners should formally authorize a joint I (Planning committee with Greenville to develop land iUse proposals for the Medical Park.

' It is imperative that the Medical Park be given .room to grow. It is also essential this effort be executed smoothly and with unity by the entities involved.

Creating a committee composed of both city and ^county representatives and charging it with the re-"isponsibility of planning the Medical Park expansion is a level-headed approach. The commissioners were correct to propose such a measure, and should act promptly to implement groundwork for a col-^ laborative planning effort.

A good foundation of planning and zoning work has been laid by the citys creation of a Medical District within the city limits. But fine-tuning the expanded park plan may be necessary to fill in gaps where I detail or direction is niissing. In the county, suggested Tand use zoning designations may not be firm enough ^ to accomplish the plans goals.

Building on this base through joint planning for the i additional 3,500 acres of Medical Park land is a logi-' cal step toward progress. A project of this magnitude i'.' requires utilization of the resources of an entire I community. The open-minded and unified point of view expressed by the commissioners moves the project in this direction.

The park must be expanded to tap its full potential. Both the city and the county have the planning expertise to accomplish this goal, but it cannot be done effectively by one faction. A fragmented approach will not yield quality development of the Medical Park property.

The full impact of the Medical Park is still unknown. The current medical center has outgrown expectations and the remainder of the park has the potential to do the same. The project, however, tran-Cscends arbitrary city-county boundaries in scope. Consequently, it should be implemented by both en-titles.

The county commmissioners should be commended for their critical realization that the Medical Park ex-. 'pansion needs to be a joint project with the city. The ' entire community will reap the benefits of that deci-

' Sion.New Link Added

With Tuesday mornings official opening of the new " U.S. 264 highway from Farmville to Saratoga, the drive from Greenville and areas east will become *' immensely more pleasurable.

The 11-mile, four lane controlled access highway (ijsegment, constructed on a new right-of-way, at long last brings a adequately designed highway to Pitt

County. ^ ,

Travelers will enter the new highway at the Lewis

Store area just west of Farmville. A two lne link will carry traffic to the four lane section.* From there, ex- cept for a couple of grade crossings, it will be an uninterrupted drive to the junction of the old U.S. 264 ^west of Saratoga. Beyond that a section of the highway has already been opened providing four lane access to Wilson. West of Wilson U.S. 264 and U.S. 64 provide controlled access travel to Raleigh.

There is more to come. The new highway from *,* Farmville to Greenville should be open by mid-November. Bids for the Farmville bypass segment of the highway are to be taken in November. Right-of-way acquistion for the Greenville northwest bypass is due to begin in December. Right-of-way acquisition for the Wilson bypass is scheduled to start in 1991.

East of Greenville U.S. 264 is being four-laned on its j . present right-of-way and that project is scheduled for completion in Dec. 1.

1 i While other projects are ahead, the opening of the V Farmville-Saratoga segment of the highway will pro-!!'*.vide immediate improvement to the trip to Raleigh. ***The only detraction from an otherwise well-designed highway is the absence of interchanges at the few en-";trance and exits to the throughway. It would seem 'logical that these would be added in the future, even

II,

^ ri'

ni'

one at a time.

For the present that should not detract greatly from the speed and convenience of the new route. The grade crossings are well marked and if drivers exercise proper caution the route should be a safe one.

Planning for and construction of the route has stretched over two administrations. It was, and continues to be, a long term and expensive project. Its safety and economic benefits to the central section of Eastern North Carolina will make it extremely worthwhile.

Sneak Preview Of Road Rates High

Your columnist sneaked a ride on the new U.S. 264 link from Farmville to Saratoga recently. It is impressive.

The section will be opened to traffic with ceremonies Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. From then on motorists will be able to enter the highway just west of Farmville and stay on four-lane road to Raleigh. From there, of course, there are interstates available all the way to the west coast.

Access on the new section opening Tuesday is fully controlled. There are no crossovers between the o^ posing lanes of traffic and only at a few exits are there grade crossings. Hopefully these will be eliminated in future years with interchanges.

The view from the

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

highway shows off eastern North Carolina at its best. Since the road was constructed on an entirely new right-of-way there is little in the way of development along its route to mar the view not yet anj^ay. Thus most of what will be seen now is farmland, woodsland and even a feW ponds.

The landscape now has the late summer appearance with greenery predominating. Soon that will be replaced by the brilliant colors of fall leaves which should make this trip a visually exciting one.

Even though this section of road is 11 miles in length, this trip wont last long not comparing it to the drive from Wilson to Saratoga along the old U.S. 264. Since there is little to slow you down the distance can be covered in perhaps 15 minutes. And, if you dont wish to go west you had best not get on. There is no turning around except at the designated exit intersections.

Given the wildlife population of eastern North Carolina it is easy to imagine the deer and other animal life in the woods along the route. That

shouldnt be a problem to motorists, however, since the entire length of the highway is fenced. Deer shouldnt be running in front of cars which are traveling at highway speeds.

A section of the new highway west from Saratoga was opened earlier and that leads into a four-lane connector which carries traffic into Wilson.

Motorists from Pitt County and areas east on U.S. 264 can be prepared for a satisfying trip on this new section of the highway, particularly when we consider there has never been anything like it built before down this way.

And there is more to come as ad^tional sections of the highway are opened or placed under construction.

Candidates Spoon^Fed Bland PhrasesRossK. Baker

Napoleon once boasted that every French soldier carried in his knapsack the baton of a field marshal. In like manner, every sjjieech writer believes that his pen contains the words for another Kennedy Inaugural.

Robert Shrum, who has written speeches for a number of presidential hopefuls, conceded that he had been t^ing out for the role of Kennedy speech writer Theodore Sorensen ever since the age of 16. He wrote: I wanted and worked to become whatever title it was in the White House they keep changing it that means advising and verbalizing for a president.

Any candid speech writer would admit to the same ambition to write the^ soaring phrases that galvanize a nation, soothe its sorrows or praise its heroes. The political speech-writing enterprise tends to attract bright people whose own ambitions are sufficiently in check to write felicitous lines for others, but who are not so passionate in their desireior anonymity that they would

deny their formative role in a memorable or well-received speech by anoUier.

But speech writers can also get m1-iticians in trouble, as the recent flap over Sen. Joseph R. Bideus liberal borrowings from British' Laborite Neil Kinnock and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy demonstrate. Unlike other kinds of writers who can wait out a creative blockage, political speech writers must meet the inexorable demands of the scheduler. And, to recall an admonition long used in Washington, If you want it real bad, youll get it real bad.

Some speeches by major presidential contenders are indeed appallingly bad One that must still bring back the night sweats to its author was delivered in March 1976 by President Ford in Charlotte, N.C., to a convention of the Future Homemakers of America.

The man who bested Ford in the 1976 presidential election ran into his own set of problems shortly after securing the Democratic nomination. Stung by criticism that he was being too differential to Ford, Jimmy Carter began getting rough with the president in September 1976. Carter took the gloves off with a speech using a lalrared metaphor: Ford is a good automobile, but its not doing too well in the White House. Stuck in the mud. Four flat tires. Out of gas. Gears locked in reverse. If it ever does move again, which I doubt. Im sure were going to have it back into the future.

sions on the strength of his folksy manner. The style fit perfectly witti the farm state that he represented.

But when he made the fateful decision to seek his partys nomination for the presidency, his staff felt that he needed to sound presidential.

The candidate was assuredly no sows ear, but writing into spe^hes the high-flown observations of historian Jacques Baraun or philosopher Alfred North Whitehead was like pt-ting socks on a rooster.

The speech writers, however, are less the problem than the politicians.

It still takes a lot of living to make a home, the president declared, and I say and say it with emphasis and conviction that homemaking is good for America. That speech caused a major shake-up in the upper echelons of the White House speech-writing department.

The sp^h backfired on Carter because it exposed a mean streak that had been kept under wraps very successfully throughout most of the campaign. Its target moreover was a man generally liked by the American public. But its most basic flaw was that it was simply a bad speech.

Public life is increasingly an environment where to be a quick study is the standard of intellectual excellence. Politicians tend not to write their own words because they do not think their own thoughts.

Speech writers become necessary when public officials are too busy to think.

What gets pouticians and their speech writers into trouble is when the speeches are too high-powered for the speaker. I worked for a politician who had managed to win election to the U.S. Senate on two occa-

Ross K. Baker, a professor of polit-ical science at Rutgers University,, has worked as a speech writer for several U.S. senators over the past 15 years.

Casey Required To Talk To WoodwardMichael Sniffen

WASHINGTON (AP) - Whats the big flap over why CIA Director William J. Casey talked, apparently four dozen times, with his nemesis, investigative reporter, Bob Woodward?

The primary answer is as plain as the nose on your face: Its in Caseys job description. He took an oath to do

The director of central intelligence is charged with protecting intelligence sources and methods from unauthorized disclosure. That task was written into the job description by Congress in the National Security

Act of 1947.

Nevertheless, no less an authority than the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said, When the head of the Central Intelligence Agency, if indeed that is correct, meets with an investigative reporter of Bob Wood

wards skill and reputation 48 times, or anything resembling that, then I think that in itself is very questionable and... very sunirising.

Even Caseys widow, Sophia, said her husband never would have discussed government secrets with Woodward, or even with her. It was very secretive and he would never tell me. He wouldnt talk about it to Woodward. They had nothing in common.

But Casey was aware while he headed the nations spy apparatus that one of this citys best known reporters was writing a bqok about him and the agency. He had to assume what publication of the book has proved: that Woodward could not tell that story without disclosing some secrets of intelligence-gathering.

lives might be threatened by imminent disclosure.

To take either action, Casey had to know which of the agencys secrets Woodward had learned.

Casey had basically two ways to do that. One, he could tap Woodwards telephones, follow and electronically bug his offices, but in the absence of evidence that Woodward had committed some crime or was an agent of a foreign power, that would be illegal.

The other method open to Casey was simply to ask Woodward what he had learned. Why would Woodward tell Casey before publication? The one lure that would get Woodward or any author to do that would be an offer from Casey to give his version of any information Woodward unearthed.

How then was Casey to carry out his job? He had to U7 to persuade Woodward not to publish certain facts or he had to shut down any opwations in which actions or even

Under the circumstances, how could either Woodward or Casey resist talking to each other?

Indeed they couldnt, and Woodward writes that Casey "had never

once denied my request to speak with him.

The proof of this motive on Caseys part is right in Woodwards book, Veil: The Secret Wars of the CIA, 1981-1987.

When Woodward describes how Casey personally planted a bug in a foreign officials oflice, he leaves out what he says Ckey told him must never been disclosed: the name of the country and official involved.

Woodward also writes of Caseys shock in 1983 when columnist Jack Anderson and CBS News reported that U.S. intelligence intercepted Iranian communications. Casey felt that he might have been able to talk Anderson and CBS out of zeroing in on the exact source and method to gain the information. He had no early-warning system for the American news media.

Michael J. Sniffen has covered in-/telligence matters for The Associated Press in Washington since 1973.

The Dally Reftector, GreenvHle, N.C._Sunday. October 4,1967 Ar^

Commentary

United States Finding It Hard To Cope With Tehran

_ o.mu\rtc cQnrHnnc IT 6 nfft/>ial whn snokfi OlllV OH COIldi* D(lV6t,)]Barry Schweid

WASfflNGTON (AP) - George Shultz isnt the sort who would admit it, but Tehran is giving the Secretary of State and the entire Reagan ad-ministratimfits.

Every time Shultz ge^ ready to call on the U.N. Security Council to slap a worldwide arms embargo on Iran, the folks in Tehran maneuver to sidestep the sanctions with intriguing hints that it is about to accept a cease-fire in the Persian Gulf war.

The point of an arms embargo would be to force Irah to complv with the cease-fire ordered July 20 by the security council to stop the 7-year-old war and set the stage for peace talks between Iran and Iraq.

llie maneuvering makes the United States look a little awkward and out of step with the other big powers.

Shultz, as well as President Reagan, have set deadlines, only to retreat because Iran has managed to persuade the Soviet Upipn and Qiina, whose support for sanctions is essential, that m time the ceasli^fire will be observed. ]

Ten days ago, in a high-profile speech to the U.N. General Assembly, the president gave Iran 24 hours to clearly and unequivocally accept the cease-fire or face an arms embargo.

Referring to the speech Iranian President Ali Khamenei was to deliver the next day, Reagan said if

the answer were negative, the council has no choice but rapidly to adopt enforcement measures.

The answer was more negative than positive. But the United States did not follow through with its threat to move for sanctions m the council. It is giving Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar more time to cajole the Iranians into laying down their arms.

Iraq, frustratejd by Iranian vacillation, has resumed the tanker war in the gulf after a self-impo^ moratorium. Tensionsand the risk of a wider conflict involving U.S. naval forces - remain high.

Shultz has spent nearly two weeks at the United Nations in New York, where he has made enforcement of the cease-fire one of his top priorities. He remains confident the Soviets and China ultimately will support the U S. position. But the war rages on.

Meantime, Shultz is returning to Washington for more frustration over Iran.

He has' to help Reagan decide whettier to by to reverse the sharp increase in Iranian oil sales here mth a U.S. embargo.

Imports of Iranian oil totaled $819 million through July, the Commerce Department said this week. Thats an increase of nearly 70 percent over all of 1986, when Americans bought $498 million worth of Iranian oil.

Iran depends on oil sales to finance its purchase of weapons from a variety of sources, including China, Bulgaria, North Korea and the black

marketthe very same arms Shultz would like to cut off.

The issue is on the agenda for the National Security Council meeting Monday at the White House. But there may be no decision.

Reagans advisers are divided.

The Pentagon supports sanctions, but there is no consensus at the State Department on what to do.

Everybody is looking for something practical and useful that will have an impact, but they are not sure the best way to go about it, said a

U.S. official who spoke only on condition of anonymity.

Trade embargoes dont generally work. Wed like to get multilateral support, but we arent going to get it. Our frien(te and allies fend to pick up the slack, the official said.

THE AMERICANSBAVE TO PAY FOR THIS OUTRAGEI... GO BLOW UP A BURMESE FREIGHTER OR SOMETHING...!

And yet, he added, nobody likes to put money in Irans coffers.

Shultzs hesitation over economic sanctions is in contrast with his strong stand on an arms embargo. He simply is not sure an (h1 embargo would work.

If the price is right and Irra hu heavily discounted its oil, Iranian oil will flow to other markets, Assistant Secretary of State Richard W. Murphy said recently.

There could be another reasrni for not cracking down on Iran, despite its perennial presence on the State Departments terrorism list and its refusal to agree to a cease-fire in the gulf.

Eight Americans remain hostage in Lebanon. Some anti-terrorism experts believe they are held by pro-Iranian factions.

While the United States has ruled out negotiations or deals for the hostages, closing all channels to Tehran might make it more difficult to secure their release.

Despite the many differences with Iran, U.S. policy remains geared to moderating Tehrans policies. Shultz has made it clear he has no objections to communications between the two sides. .

Thats one way to try to change policies, and it also could be a hedge against new opportunities for the Soviet Union to gain influence in Iran.

Barry Schweid covers dipIomBcy for The Associated Press.A Look At The Founders Of The Constitution And ReligionCharles Perry

WASHINGTON Amid all the celebration of our Constitution tte year, there has been Uttle discussion of its religious premise. Thats understandable The Constitution doesnt mention Gl, and the only mention of religion in the document signed 200 years ago is the claiKe in^Article 6 that no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public

trust under the United States. iu *

But we shouldnt forget that there are important religious assumptions that undergird the entire document, beliefs about God and the nature of

humankind ! shall mention two: ^ j i *

- Sin. Madison and the framers knew about sin. They shared an almost

Calvinist distrust of human conduct. In Federalist Paper No. 51, Madison writes, If men were angels, nd government would be necessary. But, men are not angels. In Federalist Paper No. 10, Madison writes of conflicting interests that have divided mankind into parties, inflamed them with mutual animosity, and rendered them much more disposed to vex and oppress each other than to cooperate for their common good. The roots of this situation, he writes, are sown in the nature of man.

Hence, a very careful distribution of power is necessary to prevent the despotism of the executive or of the legislature or of the courts. Each branch checks the power of the others.

The struggles of recent years are testimony to the tendency of men to usurp power Madison and the others assumed that men are sinful and designed the Srstem to so surround them with checks and balances that their sinful pretensions to power could not bring down the national government. Men and women

have fallen from power, been removed from federal office and even gone to jail in our times because they exceeded the limits set by the framers - proving both that sin is ever with us and that the system is ahye and weU.

Virtue. The second and equally important religious ass^p^ Madison and others among the framers is what they call^ public virtue. Madison wrote, 1 go on this great republican pnnciple, that the people^ have virtue and intelligence to select men of virtue and wisd^. again he wrote Is there no virtue among us?... If there be not, no form of government can render us secure. To suppose that any form of government will secure liberty or happiness without any virtue in the people is a chimencai idea.

Charles Perry is an Episcopal minister and provost of The Washington Cathedral.

Public Forum

Sub-Continent Nuclear Race

'^*In* Aug. 12 publication through Public Foruin, you published a response to my letter. 1 am pleased mat Mmeone from the local Indian commumty responded. It was unfortunate, however, that the letter rrally never touched the central points in my letter, i.e. the ineffectiveness of the present as weU as past Indian overn-ments to prevent and/or thoroughly investigate the causes of me serious and frequent communal violence and to punish the culprits. Secondly, to investigate the atrocities committed by the police and ^peciallv recent-Iv in Merrut by the Provincial Armed Constabulary that rried out a shooting of innocent m^Um men, women and children which was stopped only by the Indian army.

K the government is effective in preventing and swiftly controUing the violence and severely pumshmg the culprits (muslims or non-muslinw), there will be some deterrent. There is no justification whateoever for me police to kill women and children and for me governmMt to let responsible civil-police personnel go unpumshed.

The failure of Rajivs government so far to do so is ten-tamouqUo encouraging more commimal violence and iMMtiiitinf this cycle. Tbere is no disagrrement wim SKriter as 1 fully condemn violence and me people totTommU it. irdless of their faith, race or geographical location.

The letter also included matters irrelevant to me central subject, such as me system of governnient m Pakistan in me past. I must point out that, regardless of the system of government, there has never bew any incident of communal violence in me history of Pakistan.

On the omer hand, in spite of its so-called democratic ^^.Ko y kLtaige is the V

me world mat never has been at peace, eitoer wth its minorities nor wim any of her neighbors, including

Bangladesh, a country she helped create by military intervention.

M. Saeeed Dar, general secretary Islamic Assn.-Eastern Carolina Greenville

Totheeditor:

Ted Koppels NightUne on Sept. 29 was devoted entirely to the subject of me homeless, me street people of our nation. Unfortunately, Pitt Countys Board of County Commissioners have behaved like me majority of governmental entities across the country and swept me subject under me rug! Stone-walled, mat is.

Not many weeks ago, area television, radio and newspapers carried the enthusiastic good news mat Greenvilles City Council had agreed to make a $40,000 grant to me Greenville Community Life Center to establish temporary shelter for homeless people in our commumty. This is an emotional issue for me and I was delighted at me news

Citizens, have you heard the latest? The Pitt County Commissioners, who smiled and nodded and indicated a willingness to be generous in helping the project, has donenoming!

Excuse me. They asked me Greenville Community Life Center to wimdraw its request for assistance in purchasing me old Agnes Fullilove School property, of which me cafeteria building would be used as a shelter. A number of lame excuses have been dredged up, none of which holds water. Space does not permit me to list and refute each one.

The conclusion of me matter is thatshelter supporters will use me $40,000 grant from me city and have to raise $35,000 more by donations.

Our public servants surely change costumes once they are elected. Maybe we shwild go to one-year terms and conduct annual house cleanings. ,

William C. Byrd Sr.

Routes, Greenville

blic issues. Theed-Jed Snyder

WASHINGTON - There is no longer any real doubt mat the government of Pakistan is building (and wUl shortly have) a nuclear weapon. In response. Congress is reviving threats to cut off all military aid to Pakistan unless Islamabad promises to cease its nuclear activities. This threat is almost certain to be ineffective because it fails to address the real problem: how to defuse an impending nuclear race on me Indian sub-continent.

Pakistans security concerns are focused principally on Indias potential nuclear capability. It has always been unlikely that sales of F-16s and otaer conventional arms would, by mernselves, remove that concern. Instead, Zia has shrewdly gambled that, given his countrys value as me only conduit for U.S. arms to the Afghan resistance, he could have bom his nuclear weapon and an American-supplied and modernized c<^-ventional mifitary to boot. Nor is he likely to be moved by a renewal of congressional threats. (Recall his now famous peanuts response to President Carters offer to resume aid after cutting it off in 1979. The p^nuts were several hundred million dollars of military aid.)

Why should we expect Zia to stop me bomb when he has/ within reach a prize that would enhance his prestig^m the Islamic world, and also be a credible counter to Indias simmering weapons program? It is doubtful that Zia would regard short-term U.S. conventional military aid as more valuable in me longiom man an indigenous military nuclear capability - especially since a Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan would sharply reduce pressure for U.S. aid anyway.

Threats of aid cutoffs might have been credible during the bomb programs embryonic stage in me early 1970s, before me invasion of Afghanistan made Pakistans strategic value apparent. But severing U.S. aid now would be foolish simply because of me reality: A nu

clear-armed Pakistan is now inevitable.

I^ident Reagan can no longer claim wim any credibility that Pakistan is not developing nuclear explosives.

The uncovering of an extensive international network created to smuggle illegal bomb materials into Pakistan has removed any reasonable doubt.

It is time tor me president to state publicly that the United States can I no longer hope to enforce its nonproliferation policy solely by denying technology and financial support to would-be nuclear powers. We are entering a new and frightening era in which strategies must be crafted to avoid a metastatic spread of smaU nu- clear arsenals. Wim the decline of unilateral leverage, me United States must work to create new midtilat^ frameworks mt move beyond me assumptions tiiat created and continue to motivate me 1968 Nirclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and me safeguards established by me International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

The United States should propose a new treaty, the Nuclear Threshold Agreement (NTA), including the current nuclear threshold states in a binding arrangement designed to keep the size of new nuclear arsenals within agreed limits. Signatories would: (1) foreswear first use of nuclear weapons; (2) agree to a multilateral inspection regime monitored by the IAEA; (3) pledge not to provide nuclear help to other states; (4) contribute to a confidential data base to include a comprehensive inventory of weapons, amount of fissionable (i.e. bomb) material, reprocessed reactor fuel, etc. These measures should reduce, for example, the Indian governments im centive to launch a preemptive strike against Pakistans nuclear installations, an option that (according to private accounts) has gained support over the last several months.

Jed Snyder was senior special assistant to the director of politico-military affairs at the State Department during 1981-82. He is deputy director of national security studies at the Hudson Institutes Washington Office.

It's Time For America To Deal With Managua & SandinistasElliot Richardson

WASHINGTON - Advocates of itra aid in me White House and iwhere fault me Central Amen-1 peace agreement adopted in itemala lust monm for failing ful-0 protect U.S. security interests in region. It would be truly remark-e if it did. This is, after all, an wment worked out amoi^ five y poor and weak nations. One of in - Costa Rica - has no army; ee others - El Salvador, atemala and Honduras - are po-icaily unsettled; and one, :aragua, is fearful of and op^y itile to the United States. When V signed me Guatemala docu-mt. these countries expected me lited States to make its own securi) arrangeftienis, bv negotiating^

rectly wim Nicaragua and also reaching whatever understandings it mought necessary wim the Soviet Union and Cuba.

If me United States does undertake to satisfy its security concerns in mis way, then the current peace initiative has a good chance of succeeding. If we do not, mis significant opportunity for regional peace will be lost. The wars in Central America will become more bitter and destructive, and me security of eveiy country in me region will be in greater danger. Hopes for democratic politics, economic progress and social justice will be disappointed.

The United States must resolve two key issues in head-to-head negotiations wim Nicaragua and its Soviet bloc supporters. Secretary of State George Shultz, in recent congressional testimonv. called attention to

the most important of mese: me United States cannot permit a country as near to our borders as Nicaragua to become a place from which me Soviet Union and its allies can militarily threaten our friends or our countrys national security.

The secretary is right. The United States must make sure that Nicaragua curtails its military ties to Soviet bloc nations and returns to normal state-to-state relations wim them. Direct talks are needed to produce an unambiguous understanding wim me Nicaraguan aovernment on a process and timetable for ending weapons shipments from the Soviet Union and Cuba and withdrawing meir military and intelligence personnel.

The United States should also be talking to the Sandinistas al^t arrangements for a cease-fire, as called for in the Guatemala accords.

Because me Sandinistas are uriwill-ing to negotiate a truce directly wim me Contras, it is crucial that the United States ensure that me terms and procedures of the cease-fire are acceptable.

The peace plan requires me United States to stop assisting the Contras by Nov. 7 - and me United States must comply if me peace is to become a reality. We must also insist, however, that a fair and verifiable amnesty be in place for Contra soldiers and supporters. Those wishing to return peacefully to Nicaragua and become politically active must be allowed to do so free of intimidation or retribution.

The best way the United States can support me Contras is to ensure them the opportunity to join the political contest inside Nicaragua.

No matter that pur support to me

Contras may have been ill-advised from me outset, or that the Contra insurgency has hardened me rule of me Nicaraguan government, increased its hostility to me United States and driven it further and further into me Soviet camp. There is still no denying that me Contras are now a potent bargaining chip for the United States. The Contra war is bleeding Nicaragua, and me Sandinistas bao-ly want us to stop financing it even to me point of compromising meir revolutionary agenda.

The Sandinistas, meanwhile, also have a bargaining chip: the flow of Soviet weapons and the presence of military advisers. But mey know that, however doubtful me current peace efforts prospect of success may be,,they must take care to avoid blame for its failure. Contra aid from the United States is otherwise sure to flow at higher levels, and even the

friendliest ot their neighbors may look the otoer way.

Both chips have a very short half-life. Each is worm something only as long as me bargaining process is still in play. If me Sandinistas stonewall or if the United States drags its feet, the Nov, 7 deadline will mu, the game will end and the chips will become wormiess. After that. Contra aid will buy noming tait a guarantee of more Soviet support. More Soviet support, in turn, will buy nothing but continued Contra aid. And the continuation of the two will buy nothing but more bloodshed and more destruction. The time to make a dtt is now.

Elliot L Richardson, a former tee-retary of defense now practkinf law in Washington, is chairman of the Inter-American Dialogue task force on Central America.

. A-22 Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 4,1987

Aquino Confident After Latest Coup Report

MANILA, Philippines (AP) The In an interview published Saturday army deployed troops and tanks by the newspaper Tempo, Honasan' Saturday at the presidential palace claimed the August attempt was only after an ambush raised fears of a a dress rehearsal.

new coup attempt, but President Cwazon Aquino said she can survive anv attempt to topple her rule. Officials said at least 16 peo

; 16 people, in

cluding a mayor, police chief, an army intelligence office

ficer and a leftist

farm leader, <were killed nationwide in the previous 24 hours in politically motivated violence.

The coup scare arose about seven hours before ie military began what it said was an exercise to test its ca-

pibility to respond to new attacks from either

either communist or military rebels.

Manilas acting Gov. Jejomar Binay cautioned civilians not to get alarmed if they saw troops and vehicles moving through the streets after sundown.

In the afternoon. Scorpion tanks

and combat-ready troops took up oftl

positions at the gates of the walled Malacanang Palace compound after gunmen killed a police sergeant and wounded another in a daylight ambush about two miles to the

northeast.

Troops closed off streets around the palace, and witnesses saw them

stringing barbed wire along Men-diola Bridge about 500 yards north of the presidential compound.

Danilo Gozo, assistant presidential sp(rftesman, said the moves were taken as a security precaution after the shooting. But military sources said later it appeared that communist assassins carried out the ambush, and not mutineers linked to the Aug. 28 coup attempt led by Col. Gregorio Gringo Honasan.

Fears of a new coup attempt heightened after press reports that Honasan, who is still at large, planned new strikes against the government.

Last Tuesday, hundreds of troops and tanks guarded the approaches to Manila for about 18 hours after the military received reports that mutineers were moving south toward the capital.

At a, news conference for Filipino reporters, Mrs. Aquino took pote of the new spate of coup rumo^ but expressed confidence that Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos could prevent a repetition of the Aug. 28 raids that killed at least 53 people and left hundreds wounded, including her only son. Benigno III.

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Mrs. Aquino told reporters she complained to Ramos about the failure to arrest Honasan, but said she realized Manila is such a big place and Honasan is being protected by undisclosed supporters.

Col. Emiliano Templo, a deputy commander of the 5,000-member

Capital Regional Conimand, said Saturdays anti-coup exercise would last through Sunday morning. Templo said it was aimed at cheekily military communications, command control and responsiveness to any new threats.

Soon after the ambush near the palace, police said Maj. Efren Salido, an army intelligence officer, was killed by suspected communist rebels in suburban Pasay City, about

five miles south of the presidential office. f

The militant Movement of Philippine Farmers said its regional vice chairman for the Visayas islands, Valeriano Caro, was shot dead Saturday with his son, Rolito, as they

allied with militant labor and political groups which the military brands as proHiommunist.

PtUMBHW

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Sports

With 49-0 Shutout Romp

School Football Stock Listings Business Notes

West Virginia Thrashes Bucs

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer MORGANTOWN, W. Va. - East Carolina dug itself into a hole early and kept on digging until there was no way out In the end, West Virginia had rolled to a 49-0 victory over the Pirat^, snapping a three-game losing skid for the Mountaineers.

Both teams came into the game with struggling offenses, but while ECU had trouble putting points on the board, the Mountaineers turned in one of their top performances of the year, scoring 21 points in the first half to take control early.

In their first four ball games theyve been turning the ball over and making mistakes and they certainly didnt do that today, Said ECU head coach Art Baker.

They executed and did the things they needed to to win and when we had the opportunity to early in the ballgame we didnt.

For the Mountaineers, it was a case of finally playing up to potential, according to WVU head coach Don Nehlen.

This was one day where everything went right for a change., he said. We needed to make some big plays- we havent done that yet.

wide left and the Pirates came away empty-handed.

WVU took over and marched 80 yards for the games first score on a 31-yard pass from Major Harris to Calvin Phillips. Charlie Baumanns kick made it 7-0 with just under two minutes left in the opening quarter.

It took a lot out of us, to drive all that way and not score, Baker said. As the day went on, we seemed to get worse.

Disaster struck again with just over nine minutes left in the second quarter.

The Pirates drove down to the WVU 19, keyed by a 43-yard pass from Travis Hunter to Walter Wilson.

But, with a third and three at the 19, Hunter was hit by Theron Ellis as he attempted to pass.

The pass turned into a lob and was picked off by Bo Orlando, who returned it 84 yards for the score. Charlie Baumann kicked the point after and WVU led 14-0.

They ran a blitz and we recognized the blitz and checked a play that we usually run, Baker said. We missed a block on it and they tipped the ball. It was good defensive play on their part.

The Pirates hole got deeper later in the second quarter as Ellis again put a hard lick on Hunter, who fumbledMoving Mountie

West Virginia University tailback Undra Johnson (34) jumps over the block of fullback Craig Taylor on East Carolinas Vinson Smith (44) during action Saturday at Mountaineer Field. Johnson scored two touchdowns in his teams 49-0 rout. (AP Laserphoto)

This team was on the verge of the Pirates 27. Brad Hunt recov-

ploding and today we did.

The Pirates problems began early.

After driving 43 yards midway through the first quarter, the Pirates stalled at the Mountaineer 20.

Chuck Berleth came on to attempt a 37-yard field goal, but the kick was

ered for the Mountaineers.

WVU drove right down to its own 9, but ECUs Willie Powell came through with a sack of Harris that put the Mountaineers in a third-and-21 situation at the ECU 22.

But that mattered little to WVU. On

the very next play, Harris faded back and hit Harvey Smith in the right comer of the end zone for the score.

Smith made a tightrope catch, just barely keeping his feet in bounds.

The Pirates moved the ball well in the first half as Hunter had 112 yards passing. But his two miscues, courtesy of big hits by Ellis, led directly to WVU scores.

Moving the ball wasnt a problem, scoring was, Baker said. We went down and stopped ourselves or helped stop ourselves. I think that snowballed and got a little worse the next time.

Things fared little better for ECTJ in the second half as ECU took the kickoff and drove down to the WVU 32 but failed to convert on a fourth-and-onetry;

For Baker, the opening drive of the second half was the epitome of the entire game.

We came back out in the second half and we had a fairly good drive going, he said. We couldnt mce a fourth-and-two situation. I think that said a lot about us the rest of the day.

WVU took over and promptly drove right down the field, covering 68 yards in 10 plays, with Undra Johnson going in for the score from four yarc out.

Following a 10-yard punt by ECTJs Craig Losito, WVU drove down for another score as Johnson took it again, this time from nine yards out. Baumanns kick made it 35-0.

On ECUs first three possessions of the third quarter, the Pirates garnered only one first down. After

nine first downs in the opening half, the Pirates came up with only four more in the second half.

Tbe onslaught continued in the fourth quarter as WVU drove 48 yards in six plays to score on a 17-yard bootleg by Harris. The scoring

(See Pirates Fa]], B-4)Knights Nip Duke, 7-0

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Tailback Henry Henderson scored on a 2-yard run with 5:41 to play as Rutgers won its 500th football game with a rain-drenched 7-0 victory over Duke on Saturday night. -

Hendersons dive off left guard capped a 15-play, 75-yard march during a heavy rain that fell the entire game and bogged down both offenses. The touchdown came just one play after Duke safety Eric Volk was flagged for pass interference in the end zone against wide receiver Brian Cobb. . '

Rutgers quarterback Scott Eraey kept the winning drive going by scrambling eight yards on a third-and-seven play for a first down at the Scarlet Knights 49. Fullback Mike Botti, who had eight carries for 35 yards on the drive, also had a 5-yar( third-down run for a first down at the Duke 39.

The victory gave the Scarlet Knights a 3-1 mark. Duke fell to 3-2 with its second straight loss.

Auburn Tops Heels/ 20-10

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Jeff Burger used to be the Auburn quarterback whose job it was to get the ball to the Tiger tailbacks. But in the 20-10 football victory over North Carolina Saturday, he became the man who made the offense click on his own.

Burger threw two third-quarter touchdown passes, including a 2-yard scoring pass to Vincent Harris with 1:18 left in the period to guide the Tigers to a road victory.

In the two previous seasons. Burger was in the backfield with Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson

and Brent Fullwood. He said he was virtually a spectator.

Ive been in an offense where all I did was turn around and pitch the ball to Bo and Brent and not do anything, Burger said. I really like being involved as much as I am and having a little control out there. Burger said the game took on added meaning after the 20-20 tie with Tennessee last weekend. He got hot in the second half and Auburn took advantage.

We kept thinking ... that our whole season was on the line, he said. We had to do what was necessary to win this game.

Auburn coach Pat Dye, whose two

previous visits to Chapel Hill resulted in a loss and a tie while he was coach at East Carolina, said he issued a challenge to his Tigers before the game and at halftime, when they were in a 3-3 tie.

I think you could sense that we were a different team in the second half, Dye said. Our players have a lot of pride and they know what it takes to win a football game.

Turnovers haunted the Tar Heels, especially in the second half when the Tigers were trying to hold on to their lead.

Were extremely disappointed. We played hard, North Carolina coach Dick Crum said. But you just

NFL's 'Second Season' Gets Underway; Vets May Return

NEW YORK (AP) - The NFLS' second season begins Sunday with . the striking players union vowing to remain out until a contract is sign^.

After a weekend of games cancelled by the walkout, 13 games were scheduled Sunday, with the teams consisting of free agent replacement players and about 90 regulars who have crossed the picket lines. The third week of the season - all games will count ends Monday night with the San Francisco 49ers at the New Ywk Giants.

Going back to work without a contract is not under consideration, Doug Allen, assistant executive director of the NFL Players Association, said Saturday. Thats the story thats been planted by management to try to intimidate the players. Friday, union leader Gene Upshaw met with striking players of the St. Louis Cardinals.

Gene said he wasnt going to allow us to lose much more money, Cardinals running back Stump Mitchell said after the meeting. He doesnt want to see us hurt.

He said that one of the things that could be done is to have us go back in and play without an agreement, rather than sign one now that he cant live with.

But Allen, Upshaws assistant, Saturday was adamant about the Strike continuing until a contract was Signed.

TTie two sides last met Sept. 25, and 3 further negotiations were sched-led. And while the striking players ere to miss another pavday, the lub owners received a full payment if about $100 million from the three ilevision networks.

The checks went out today to the lubs, Art Modell, owner of the Jeveland Browns and chairman of leagues broadcast committee,\ jid Friday.

The $100 million is divided fairly jually among the three networks, (though CBS pays slightlv more

to receive about $17 million per year under the terms of a three-year contract signed last spring.

Although fans have returned thousands of tickets to this weefc|S games, the NFL has waived its television blackout rule for eight games which were expected to be sellouts before the strike. The games are Chicago-

Philadelphia, Cleveland-New England, Dallas-New' York Jets, Green Bay-Minnesota, Houston-Denver, Miami-Seattle, St. Louis-Washington and San Pran-cisco-Giants.

The other six games wont be

(SeeNFL,B-2)

cant turn the ball over four times and have your field goal team go to pot. We had great opportunities and should have taken advantage of them.

The Tigers, 3-0-1, fell behind when defensive tackle Tim Goad blocked Brian Shulmans attempted punt and Norris Davis picked up the ball at the 6-yard line for a touchdown with 7:18 left in the third quarter. Kenny Millers conversion kick gave North Carolina a 10-3 edge.

It took Burger and Auburn six plays to tie the score. Burger, who completed 11 of 12 passes for 124 yards in the quarter, found Freddy Weygand wide open on the right sideline for a 33-yard scoring play with 5:17 left. Win Lyle added the conversion.

Kurt Crains second interception of a Mark Maye pass at the North Carolina 41 set up Burgers game-winning touchdown pass to Harris. Win Lyle added the conversion.

Auburns defense bent under Mayes passing, but it held back repeated drives deep into Tiger territory, allowing only Millers 22-yard field goal in the second quarter after Lyles 21-yard field goal late in the first period.

Mi ler missed two field goals in the second half, and Auburn got a 20-yard field goal from Lyle with 1:14 left to play, dropping the Tar Heels to 3-2.

With the Tar Heels top tailbacks, Torin Dorn and Kennard Martin, hobbled by leg injuries. Maye was expected to be the spark for the North Carolina offense. But Maye

(See AUBURN, B-2)

In The Middle

Auburn fullback Vincent Harris (21) is hit by North Carolina defenders Norris Davis (4) and Bernard Timmons (42) during first quarter action in Saturdays game at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill (AP Laserphoto)

State Remembers; Hands Georgia Tech 7 7-0 Loss

lian one-third and ABC sli^tly less, he 28 teams share equally in the evenues, with each team scheduled

BMStin' Loose

G^rgia Techs Eric Thomas (49) puts a Jarring hit on N.C. State flanker Mack Jones (1) to jar loose the ball during Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference action in Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - Before Saturdays game. North Carolina State ' coach Dick Sheridan said he didnt have to remind the Wolfpack of its defeat at the hands of Georgia Tech last season.

After the 17-0 victory - N.C. States first shutout since 1983 Sheridan didnt hestitate bringing up the 59-21 defeat.

We got an outstanding performance from our defense shut out this Georgia Tech team, Sheridan said. We came a long way from giving up 59 points last year.

Since most of the offensive output came in the first half, Sheridan saved his highest praise for the defense.

We blitzed at times and that helped put pressure on their quarter-, back, he said. But when you blitz, you also put pressure on our secondary and our kids did a good job.

The biggest story about his team is how they come on and hung together. A lot of teams would have gone downhill. But our kids and our coaches didnt panic. We stuck with

the things we were doing and kept the faith, Sheridan said.

N.C. State took control in the first half behind quarterback Preston Poag, who pass^ for a touchdown.

It was the second straight victory for N.C. State, 2-3 and 2-1 in the ACC, after opening the season with three losses. Georgia Tech dropped its third straight game and is 1-3 and 0-3 in the conference.

Poag, a redshirt freshman, was intercepted by Riccardo Ingram on the first play of thogame, giving Georgia Tech pcssession on the Wolfpack 20. But the Yellow Jackets went only six yards on their first offensive series, and Thomas Palmer missed a 31-yard field goal.

It was the first of three misses for Palmer, whose team was able to move inside the N.C. State 20 only once after the first series.

Poag came back early in the second quarter, scrambling out of the pccket on fourth down to hit junior tight end Bob(by Harrell on a 2-yard t(Hichdown pass with 14:55 left in the half. The Wolfpack stayed on the

ground for most of the drive, but Poags 13-yard shovel pass to fullback Marty Karriker on third down pushed N.C. State deep into Georgia Tech territory.

(^rgia Tech quarterback Rick Strom fumbled after he was sacked by linebacker Scott Auer, and tackle John Adieta recovered for N.C. State, setting up Bryan Carters 31-yard field goal with 3:03 left in the second quarter for a KM) lead.

The scoring stopped until the final 21 seconds, when tailback Todd Yarn hurled himself into the end zone for a 1-yard touchdown, capping a 72-yard drive.

In the first half, we were not playing very physical, and it looked like we were jiet standing around, said (Georgia Tech coach Bobby Ross.

In the second half, Ill have to take a look at the film to see what happened. We would move down and we would need one play. And we just seem like we cant ever get the one play that we

(See STATE, B^2)

College Scores

By Ike Associated Press EAST

AmS^ taa^^^Oiniiecticut M

Bloomsb

Boston CollM 13, Pittsburgh! Bowdoin29?Amlierst7 Brockpoit St. 28. Buffalo St. 6 Brown 13, Princeton?

Cortland St . 23. stony B^p _

Curry41,FramuiglttmSt.l4

Dartmouth 38. Davidson 7

Delaware 45, New Hampshire 21

Delaware St. 45. BethuneCookmn 0

Fordham 34, St.Johns NY a

FmUn A Marshll 3, Georgetown. D C. 3,

tie JohMHookinse

HamUtM^^iBiamse Harvard a, ^knell 14 -Hofstra a, Catholic U. a HolyCYosstt.C^IWte?

Ithaca a, Alfred 17

jersey City St. 51, Brooklyn C<d. 6 Lowell a, Brdgwater..toss. 17

Massachusetts 4Z, itnooe isiano Mercyhurst 30, Frostburg St. 0 Middlebury 14, Wesleyan 7

MillersvUle3.Cheyney(

It.CS.RamapoO

MontclairSt.wi,iuiiiMHJwv

Muhlenberg a. W. Maryland 0 New Haven 7, Cent. Connecticut 3

Norwich 38. doast Guard 7 Penn a. Columbia 0

Penn St! a. Temple 13 Plymouth St. 44, Fitchburg St. 0 Rochester 19, CanisiusO Salisbuiy St. 39. Dist. of Columbia 6 St. Francis, Pa. 9. St. Peters 0 St. Lawrence 10, Hobart 9 Susquehanna a. Upsala 0 Tot^ St. 17, Maine 14 Trinity, Conn. a, Bates 21 Tufts 19, Worcester Tech 16 Union, NY. a, Colby 7 Ursinus 3, Swarthmore 0 Villanova 14, Boston U. 7 W. Chester a, Kutztown 13 W. Va. Weslyn a. Wilmington a W. Virginia 49, E. Carolina 0

Wagner a, Buffalo 0 WakeFo

Widener 27, Juniata 16 Wilkes 7, Moravian 0

SOUTH Alabama a, SW Louisiana 10 Alabama St. IL Florida A&M 12 Auburn a, N . Carolina 10 Bowie St. 13, Guilford 12 Catawba 2. Carson-Newman 0 Centre 14, SewaneeO

E. Kentucky a, W. Kentucky 10 Eld^42, Lenoir-Rhyne 21

Furmaii42. Marshalia

r-Webb 33, Wingate 3

Gardner

Georgia 31, Mississippi 14 (>o^ Southern a. Cent. Florida 32 Hampton U. 32, Morehouse 8 KentucIn a, OnioU. r Miami, ila. a. Florid

Florida St . a

m. v/aroiuia oi. ii', Georgia Tech 0 NE Louisiana 33, NW Louisiana 31 Norfdk St. a, N. Carolina A&T 17 Presbyte^n a, Wofford 15

iisville6

Samford a Tenn. Wesleyan 7 Savannah St. 24, Morris Brown 0 Tennessee a, California 12 Valdosta St. 27, Jacksonville St. 10 Virginia a, VMIO

MIDWEST Ashland a, Indianapolis 16 Baldwin-Wallace 37. Wabash 16 Black HillsSt. 21. Huron 13 Butler 27, NE Missouri 22 Carleton Macalester 34 Carn^e-Mellon 10, John Carroll 7 Carrou! Wis. 3L Elmhurst 25 Cent. Iowa 21, Simpson 0 Cent. Missouri 41, SW Baptist 3 Concordia, Moor. 56. Auraburg 3 Cornell, Iowa 34, Lake Fnrestl4 DakoU Weslyn 49. Dakota St. 0 Dayton 42. Adrian 22

Du E . Em

UW 31, Kentuck^Weslyn 0

34, Aurora L d32,N. Illinois 31 21, Wayne, Neb. 12

Findlay a, Hope 14 Frankfii----------

.. .Minn 56, Valparaiso 35 Friends 24, Ottawa, Kan. 14 Geneva 35, lifrm 10

'7, Urbana 13

J, Wayne, Mich. 0

______Joiphus21,St.01af 10

Hamline 24, St. Thomas 7 Hiram Col. 22, Grove City 13 Indiana 35, Northwestern 18 Kansas 16, S. Illinois IS Kent St. 24, Cent. Michigan 21 Knox31,Riponl8 Loras 32, Upper Iowa 7 Manchester 15, Anderson 13 Miami, Ohio 30. Ball St. 20 Michigan 49, Wisconsin 0 Michigan St. 19. Iowa 14 MiniT^DuluUi a, Winona St. 10 Minn.-Morris 20, Bemidji St. 19 Mo. Southern M, Ft. Hays St. 13 Monmouth, III. 43, Chicago 22 Muskingum 1^ Heidelberg 10 N.Dakota 16, St. Qoud St. 13 N. DakoU St. 33 Jiomingside 0 N. Michigan >errisSr 14 NElllinws35.i>tincipuO ''

NW Iowa 14, Hastings 13 Nebraska 30, S Carolina 21 Nebraska Weslyn 21, Benedictine.Kan. 6 Northern St.,S.D. 30, ChadronSt. 16 Oberlin 18, Denison 15 Ohio Northern 25, Otterbein 21 OhioSt. 10, Illinois 6 Ohio Weslyn 22, Case Western 0 Oklahoma 56, Iowa St. 3 Peru St. 41, Iowa Weslyn 0 PittoburgSt. 31, Kearney St. 10 Rose-Huunan 17, Olivet 14 S. DakoU 17, AugusUna,S.D. 0 S DakoUSt.a^ebraska-Omaha24 S. Daki^ Tech 7, Sio Falls 6 SE Missouri 49 J4W Missouri St. 0 SW Kansas 14, Bethel, Kan 10 SW MinnesoU 42, Moorhead St 39 SW Missouri 42, IndUna St. 0 St. Francis, 111. 50, Alma 14 St. Johns, Minn. 62. Bethel, Minn. 9 St. Joi^, Ind. 48, Evansville 41 St. Norbert 57, Grinnell 10 Syracuse 24, Missoun 13 tarkio 27, GraceUnd 13 Taylor 4^ KaUmazoo 15 Trinity, Tex, 24, Washington. Mo. 22 Tulsa n, Kansas St. 25 W. Illinois 31, lUinois St 22 W. Michigan2l, Toledo 14 Westmar 71, Concordia, St.P. 0 William Penn 28, Buena VisU 25 Wis.-Eau CUire 54, Wis -Superior 26 Wittenberg 25, Mount Union 24 Youngstown St 29Jilortheastem 14 SOU'hlWEST Lincoln 21, Lanmton 12 Texas Tecli 27,^xas A&M 21 W Texas St 2, E Central U 17 ^ARWF.ST Air Force 48, UUh 27 Colorado 29, Colorado St. 16

UCLA49,SUnfordO Wyamii52,SanDiegoSt. 10

Sooners Rip Iowa State

AMES, Iowa (AP) Jamelle Holieway passed for two touchdowns and ran tor another and Anthony Stafford scored three times as top^ ranked Oklahoma began defense of its Big Ei^t Conference football title with a 56-3 romp past winless Iowa State on Saturday.

Holiewav, km)wn more for his run-nii^, firea tfMichdown passes of nine

DeGennaros 42-yard pass to Tom Schulting to the Oklahoma 20 set up the kick.

Oklahoma mounted two touchdown drives of 80 yards, two of 69 and another of 47 in putting the game out of reach in the M half. Only one of those drives required more than three minutes.

a s(N% shoulder and headache. Taylw

threw a 78-yard touchdown pass to eUl........

yards to tight end Keith Jackson and 42 yards to Stafford and scored on a 5-yard run in staking Oklahoma to a 35-3 halftime lead.

Freshman Charles Thompson took over at quarterback in the second half and continued the Sooners* assault, running for 137 yards in 13 carries and scoring on a 2-yard run.

It was the 19th consecutive conference victory and 13th in a row overall for Oklahoma, 4-0, which hasnt lost to Iowa State since 1961. Iowa State, which drove the ball across miftfield only once in the first three quarters, fell to 0-4.

Patrick Collins ran 14 yards for the Sooners first TD and Stafford scored the next from 13 yards, each on perfectly timed pitches from Holieway on option plays.

Stafford also scored on a 3-yard run in the third quarter and freshman Mike McKinley ran three yards for a fouri-quarter touchdown.

Holieway, who did not play in the

Nebraska (2)...........30

South Carolina 21

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Keith End Zone Jones rushed for 129 yards and scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns on short runs Saturday as No. 2 Nebraska scored the final 17 points to beat South Carolina 30-21 in college football.

Todd Ellis threw touchdown passes of 35 and 80 yards as the Gamecocks built a 21-13 lead midway through the third quarter.

Nebraska, 44), then used 18 plays and nine minutes to march 96 yards and score m a'^prd run by Jones, who rush^or^Si yfds in the drive. The ConiHiskers two-point conversion try^^ failed, leaving South

Richard BeU to give Nebraska a 13-7 halftime lead.

The game was Nebraskas second straight close call against the underdog Gamecocks, 1-3, who lost at home to the Huskers 27-24 last year. Filis, who threw fw 286 yards in last years game, completed 17 of 36 passes Saturday for 256 yards.

South Carolina was held to minus 14 yar^ rushing.

Ellis hit Sterling Sharpe for an ^ yard score less than four minutes into the second half, and Collin Mackies extra point put South Carolina ahead 14-13.

^rpe caught the pass, the longest against the Comhuskers in nine years, at tte Nebraska 45 and outran defender Brian Washington to the end zone.

Nebraska reserve quarterback Clete Blakeman lost a fumble at the Huskers 27 on their next possession.

South Carolina took advantage of the turnover when Bethea scinred untouched on a 17-yard end-around.

Bethea also scored on a 35-yard pass from Ellis to put the Gamecocks ahead7-6. . .

The lead lasted 48 seconds before Bell scored his first touchdown at Nebraska. The sophomore wingback caught Taylors pass at the 50, eluc^ one defender and took advantage block by Morgan Gregory to race to the end zone.

NFL 'Second Season'...

players who crossed the picket lines

days contest and have seen nearly 22,000 returned. And he noted that a postal strike in Canada could increase that figure.

A caller to former Denver placekicker Jim Tuners radio show claimed the Broncos Jiave given away nearly 2,000 tickets. Broncos officials were not immediately available for comment.

We would be very surprised if this

in mratnr cIoHilim

(Continued From B4)

televised in the home teams city, since the blackout rule bars local telecasts in cities where games are not sold out 72 hours in advance.

Those games are Pittsburgh-Atlan-

ta, San Diego-Cincinnati, In-dianapolis-Buffalo, Tampa Bay-

second half, ran 10 times for 88 yards Oklahoma

and became the second quarterback to rush for 2,000 career yards. Holieway has 2,023 yards, 35 , less ttian Steve Davis.

Oklahoma ripp^ the Iowa State defense for big gains time after time and finished with 608 total yards, in-, eluding 531 on the ground. Iowa State managed only 73 total yards. /

Iowa States Jeff Shudak kicked a ^ 35-yard field goal with one second left . in the first half,.ending Oklahomas shutout streak at 10 quarters. Derek .

Carolipjahead 21-19 with 9:58 re-mainig.l Nebraska linebacker Steve Forch stripped the ball from Keith Bing on the second play after the kickirff, and the Huskers Jeff Tomjack recovered at the South Carolina 27. Nebraska scored four plays later on Jones 3-yaid run, and Jones ran for the two-point conversion.

the Gamecocks marched to the Nelsfaska 39 before Mark Blazek intercepted an Ellis pass and raced 46 yards to the South Carolina 29. Four plays later, Chris Drennan kicked his third feld goal, a 43-yarder.

The Huskers rallied in the fourth

Detroit, Los Angeles Rams-New Orleans and Kansas City-Los Angeles Raiders.

increased dramatically Friday, 12

idi

In Philadelphia, AFL-CIO officials Saturday withdrew I

their lawsuit asking for cancellation of Sundays game, but said they would join sti^-

S'..!..* ...In.. ofnn

didnt happen in every stadium, Allen said. The NFL complain^

ing Eagles players in trying to stop future games using substit

irter without starting quarterback ft the game with

Auburn.

(Continued From B-J)

Taylor, who left i

completed 19 of 41 passes, including 8 of 20 in the second half, for 232 yards with four interceptions.

Burger, whose Auburn offense is. more ground-oriented, completed 17 of 26 passes for 180 yards and no interceptions.

Maye did most of his work between the 20s, but he couldnt direct the Tar Heel offense to the end zone in the first half. North Carolina drove from its 25 to the Auburn 7, but Mayes pass for Dorn was intercepted in the end zone by Crain near the end of the first quarter.

North Carolina moved from its 33 to the Auburn 5 on its first drive of the second quarter, but Auburn stiffened

and the Tar Heels got Millers field goal.

1 Maye was intercepted by Kevin Porter at the North Carolina 34, but the Tar Heel dtense pushed the Tigers backwards with two sacks for 22yards.

With 1:26 left before halftime. Maye moved North Carolina from its 40 to the Auburn 3. Maye was sacked

for a 10-yard loss, Dorn dropped a

id ......

State...

(Continued From B-1)

need offensively and defensively that will ignite us as a football team and give us that confidence.

pass and Miller scuffed a 29-yard field goal attempt with two seconds left?"

Greg Staples intercepted a Maye pass at the Auburn 5, but the Tigers couldnt move, and Goad blocked the punt which led to Davis third defensive touchdown this year.

After Burgers first touchdown pass. Maye moved North Carolina to midfield, where he was intercepted by Crain again to set up the winning drive.

In the fourth quarter. North Carolina reached the Auburn 13 before Miller missed a 40-yard field goal attempt with 8:09 left.

jtitute

players.

The management has a legal and a moral responsibility to the citizens of Philadelphia, Anthony Molloy, attorney for the AFL-CIO, said. Malloy said Eagles management was flaunting their name and acting in a colossally arrogant fashion by using substitute players.

The lawsuit was withdrawn because of another injunction issued Friday that covered the same issues. Fridays injunction said the Eagl reputation in the in the NFL and in the city would be damaged if Sundays game was stopped.

The Eagles announced Thursday that approximately 40,000 tickets had been returned by fans unwilling to spend $20 to see substitute players. The total didnt take into account several mail bags that remained unsorted.

The team had sold 62,000 tickets for the game between the regular players.

Two clubs -7 Buffalo and Denver reportedly have given away tickets in an effort to boost attendance. But Dave Senko, director of media relations for the Bills, denied the allegation.

Senko said the Bills previously had sold more than 39,000 tickets to Sun-

loud and clear when the USFL did this as they were getting off the ground, and now theyre doing the same filing. f It shows how much they value the product tiiieyre putting on the field, More than 300,000 tickets - more than one-third of the total sold for Sundays games had been returned by fans.

Three major auto manufacturers. United Airlines and the Miller Brewing Co., have pulled their ads from the telecasts, putting additional pressure on the networks. -S

Were very encouraged that, 300,000 tickets have been returned and the fact that the advertisers have also realized these are sham games, union spokesman Frank Woschitz said. The fans are not buying these second-rate games, and neither are the advertisers. > Although the number of regular

teams still have no regulars and several others have only one or two injured-reserve players who crossed the lines to receive treatment. It also left several teams relatively loaded for this weeks games against teams made up largely of free agents and castoffs.

St. Louis will feature starting wide receivers Roy Green and J.T. Smith, Pro Bowl safety Leonard Smith, linebacker E. J. Junior, defensive end Curtis Greer and Pro Bowl kick returner Vai Sikahema.

Dallas has quarterback Danny White, running back Tony Dorsett, defensive linemen Ed Too Tali Jones and Randy White, and wide receiver Mike Renfro.

New Orleans has six regulars oh defense to play against the Rams, who got four defensive starters back Friday and have backup quarterback Steve Dils to start.

New England has five players back, including four starters - offensive linemen Ron Wooten and Sean Farrell, cornerback Raymond Clayborn and running back Tony Collins. Denver has wide receiver Steve Watson, linebacker Jim Ryan and an offensive line that includes starters Bill Bryan and Dave Studdard and backup Winford Hood.

IVFGLOHQN

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INSURANCE&BONDS

Don McQlohon Don McQlohon, Jr.

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Auburn................................3 0 14 3 20

N. Carolina............... 0 3 7 0 10

Georgia Tech.......................0 0 0 0 0

N. Carolina St......................0 10 0 7 17

NCS-Harrell 3 pass from Poag (Carter kick)

NCS-FG Carter 31

NCSVam 1 run (Carter kick)

A-36,300

AUB-FGLyle21 UNC-FG Miller 22

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

NCS 13 21

2B1 58-237 191 91

31 30

18-37-0 9-17-1 7-36 6^1

4-1 5-3

4-27 2-10

26:02 33:58

UNCDavjs 6 blocked punt return (Miller kick).

' AUB-Weygand 33 pass from Burger (Lyle kick)

AUBHarris 2 pass from Burger (Lyle kick)

AUB-FGLyle20

A-52,811

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Georgia Tech. King 11-39. N. Carolina St., Grumpier 19-91, Cnte 14-

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

Aub

45-111

37-93

180

232

17-264 19414

9-37

5-36

11-118

641

31:34

28:26

70. Poag 1645.

PASSINGGeorgia Tech, Strom 13-24-

0-99, Gast 5-134-92. N. Carolina St., Poag 9-17-1-91.

RECEIVING-Georgia Tech, King 6-54, A. Thomas 5-25. N. Carolina St., Harrell 3-28.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGAuburn, Harris 19-77, Stewart 12-39. N. (^rolina, Starr 1547, Maye 8-14.

PASSING-Aubum, Burger 17-264-180. N. Carolina, Maye 1941-4-232.

RECEIVING-Aubum, Tillman 3-55, Weygand 2-52. N. Carolina, Marriott 548, Starr 444.

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Smiday, October 4.1987 B*3Miami Rallies, Hoick Off FSU

..TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -, ^teve Walsh passed for three touchdowns in the final 16 minutes .Saturday, including a 73-yarder to Michael Irvin with 2:22 left, that gave third-ranked Miami, Fla., a tunning 26-25 collie football victory .over No. 4 Florida State.

, After an 8-for-20 passing pei^r-, manee against a ferocious Flmda State defense, Walsh, the successor

to Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde, passed 49 yards to fidlback Melvm Bratton with 57 seconds left in the third period and 26 yards to Irvin, the Hurricanes flanker, at 3:21 of the final period after reading a blitz perfectly.

Walsh al^ hit Brian Blades and

Florida State, which led 19-3 with 16 minutes remaining, had three chances to win ih ttie final 6>/^ minutes but wasted each opportunity.

Derek Schmidt, who kicked field goals of 36 and 25 yards but missed a

Warren Williams with two-point con-ond of which

29-yarder in the thirdquarter, was

versiim pass^, the sec tied the score 19-19.

Elkins Leads As Deaes Top Army

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - Junior quarterback Mike Elkins threw two touchdown passes to Ricky Proehl, Including the game-winner with 2:46 remaining in the fourth quarter Satimday, to lead unbeaten Wake Forest to a comeback 17-13 victory over Army at Michie Stadium.

Proehl capped the winning 9-play, 80-yard drive with a 26-yard pass reception. Army had taken a 13-10 lead on a 1-yard run by substitute quarterback Mark Mooney moments earlier. Mooney was playing in place of starter Tory Crawford, who left the game with a knee injury early in 4he second quarter.

Crawford, Armys leading rusher this season, suffered partially tom ligaments in his left knee. He was scheduled to undergo arthroscopic

drive when Walker kicked a 30-yard field goal.

The iCadets had a chance to take the lead early in the fourth quarter, but fidlback Ben Barnett, who led both teams with 104 yards on 22 carries, lost a fumble inside the Wake Forest 10-yard line. But Mooney scored from the 1-yard line on the Cadets next possession to put Army ahead 13-10. It was the first touchdown scored against Wake Forest this season.

Elkins was 15 of 22 for 208 yards, and substitute tailback Tony Rogers gained 60 yards on 16 carries for the Demon Deacons.

'surgeiy Saturday night and is ex-t least fou

pected to miss at least four weeks.

Wake Forest, 4-0, also had injury problems. Taillck Mark Young, the teams leading rusher, hurt his ankle early in the second quarter and did not return.

Mooney, who saw his first action in the fourth quarter of Armys 48-6 victory last week over The Citadel, stepped in and completed his first four passes and also rushed 18 times for 60 yards over all.

Army, 2-2, took a 3-0 lead when Keith Walker kicked a 31-yard field goal to cap the games opening drive.

Wake Forest came back to take a 7-3 lead with 8:36 left in the first half , when Elkins hit Proehl with a 23-yard touchdown pass. Proehl got behind Army defensive back Earnest Boyd . and then leaped over him into the end zone for the score.

The Demon Deacons went ahead 10-3 early in the third quarter on a 46-yard field goal by Wilson Hoyle. But Army came back on its next

Wake Forest.......................0 7 3 7-17

Army.................................3 0 3 713

Army-FG Walker 31 WFProehl 23 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)

wide ri^t on a 31-yard try with 6:17 remaining.

With 3:29 left, quarterback Danny McManus fumbled the snap from center and All-America free safety Bennie Blades recovered for Miami at the 11. The Hurricanes scored the winning touchdown four plays later.

Finally, McManus threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to Ronald Lewis with 42 seconds to play. But, after each team called a timeout, Miami cornerback Bubba McDowell knocked down McManus two-point conversion pass intended for tight end Pat Carter.

The dramatic rally eave Miami its 16th consecutive regular-season victory away from home and extended the Hurricanes regular-season winning streak to 24 games. Miami is 3-0 this season while Florida State (Topped to 4-1.

Miami leads the intrastate series 18-13 and has won nine of 10 games at Tallahassee.

The Seminles, who limited Miami to 81 yards in the first half, appeared en route to an easy victory.

Dayne Williams ran one yard for a touchdown on the first play of the second period for a 7-3 lead and Schmidt sandwiched his two successful field goals around a blocked punt by Martin Mayhew, which Alphonso Williams returned five yards for a third-period touchdown.

keeper for the touchdown. \

Late in the first quarter, Illinois Keith Jones fumbled and Eric Kumerow recovered for Ohio State on the lUini 22. The Buckeyes were unable to make a first down and had to settle for Frantz field goal early in the second quarter.

Illinois didnt have another scoring chance until Doug Higgins missed on a 38-yard field goal late in the third quarter.

with Cobb for a touchdown with 8:20 Jeftinthehalf.

California, 1-4, got its first of two

a score negated by a clipping call. Green took a short pass fr(n

late touchdowns on a 37-yar(! pa from quarterback Troy Tay* Michael Ford with 7:18 to play.

Aikman and turned it into a 54-yard gain to highlight an 82-vard drive

[g. -

Taylor connected with tight end Ernie Rogers for a 23-yard touididown pass with two seconds remaining.

Illinois finally scored when Mohr hit Anthony Williams with an 11-yard

touchdown pass with 6:22 left in the game. Ohio States Bill Matlock had fumbled and Glenn Cobb recovered on the lUini 36. Illinois marched 64 yards in 11 plays, including passes of 16 yards from Mohr to Greg Turner and 10 yards to Darryl Usher to set up the touchdown.

Ohio State then moved from the Buckeye 20 to the Illini 30 before giv-^ ing the ball up with 1:26 left in the game.

Mohr took over and completed four passes to move the Illini to the Buckeye iO before yielding the ball on downs.

WF-FG Hoyle 46 Army-FG Walker 30

ArmyMooney 1 run (Walker kick) WFProehl 26 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)

A-36,690

First downs Rushes-yards

Return yards

Passes

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

44-140

208

15-22-1

347

2-2

5-30

25:41

Army

64-236

5-7-0

449

3-2

5-35

34:19

Ohio State (9)..........10

Illinois 6

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Quarterback Tom Tupas 5-yard touchdown run capped an 80-yard opening drive and Matt Frantz booted a 32-yard field goal Saturday as ninl^-ranked Ohio State got a hard-earned 10-6 victory over Illinois in a Big Ten football opener.

The game ended with Illinois

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Wake Forest, Rogers 1640, Rives 9-39, Young 8-30, Elkins 7-8, Proehl

1-7, McGUi 3-( minus 4). Army, Barnett 22-104, Mooney 18-60, Peterson 8-21, Mayweather 5-17, Crawford 8-16, Herring

2-10, Phillips 1-8.

PASSING-Wake Forest, Elkins 15-22-

1-208. Army, Mooney 4-5-045, Crawford 1-

2-0-11.

RECEIVING-Wake Forest, Proehl 5-101, Phillips 5-65, Brown 2-23, Rogers 1-9, Moser 1-8, Young 1-2. Army, Jordan 3-36, Mayweather 1-14, Charette 1-6.

quarterl^ck Scott Mohr being sack-M after the Illini had pounded i

_______ ^ 1 to the

Ohio State 20-yard iine^

The Buckeyes improved to 3-0-1 while Illinois dropped to 1-3,

Ohio State started as if intent to make the game a rout. With George Cooper, Vince Workman and Tupa taking turns carrying the ball, the Buckeyes rolled 80 yards in 17 plays, making five first downs in third-down situations along the way.

Tupa went off the right side on a

Tennessee (10).........38

California...............12

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Freshman Reggie Cobb scored on runs of 14 ana one yards and also caught a 25-yard scoring pass to lead lOth-ranked Tennessee to a 38-12 c()l-lege football victory over California on Saturday.

The Vols, 4-0-1, also got a 1-yard scoring run from William Howard, a 5-yard touchdown catch from fimback Charles Wilson and a 26-yard field goal from Phil Reich.

Tennessee to(^ command with 17 first-quarter points and led 31-0 at the half. Reich put the Vols on top 3-0 less than six minutes into the game with a field goal that capped a 13-play, 59-yard wive.

Two minutes later, Cobb scored his first touchdown for a 10-0 Tennessee, leaci, then added his second with 4:02 left in the opening (luarter.

Howards 1-yara dive gave Tennessee a 24-0 lead in the second period, and the advantage went to 31-0 when Jeff Francis connected

UCLA (11)..............49

Stanford .......**0

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Gaston Green sprinted 91 yards for a touchdown and set up another on a 54-yard pass play as llth-ranked UCLA crushed winless Stanford 49^) in a Pacific-10 football game Satur-day. _

Eric Turner and Ben Hummel each returned interceptionsfor touchdowns, Alfredo Velasco kicked four field goals and quarterback Troy Aikman threw two touchdown passes to Paco Craig as UCLA, 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the Pac-10, dominated every phase of the game.

Stanford, 0-4 overall and 0-2 in the conference, sank to its worst start since 1983, when it began 1983 and finished I-IO. The loss was the worst for the Cardinal since a 49-0 defeat by Southern Cal 10 years ago.

The Cardinal, intercepted six times by the Bruins,again p their top rusher an

that gave UCi^ a 23-0 lead in the second period. Aikman capp^ the drive with a 3-yard pass to Crai' Aikman finishe<i with 187 passing, completing 12 of 151 while Brendan McCracken ac yards passing and 43 rushing.

yards

ay(

receiver,

fullback Brad Muster, who reinjured his ankle in practice.

Green, who had 139 yards rushing and 78 yards receiving, became UCLAs career rushing leader with 3,217 yards. Freeman McNeil had 3,195 yards.

Greens 91-yard run, which put the Bruins aheaii 44-0 with three TDs in the first 4:40 of the third period, was tiie second-longest in UCLA history, behind Chuck Cheshires 93-yarder in 1934.

UCLA opened the second half with an 80-yara drive in four plays, capped by Aikmans 40-yard pass to Craig in the end zone.

Hummel followed moments later

Michigan (12)..........49

Wisconsin................0

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Senior tailback Jamie Morris rushed for 182 yards and three touchdowns Saturday and No. 12 Michigans defense recorded its second consecutive shutout in a 49-0 victory over Wisconsin in the Big Ten football opener for both teams.

Morris, who was averaging 132 yards a game, rushed for 154 yards irt the first half as the Wolverines, 3-1, scored on six of their first seven possessions in taking a 42-0 halftime lead.

On Michigans first offensive series, Morris carried six times for 56 yards and caught a pair of passes from quarterback Demetrius Brown for 25 more to set up Allen Jeffersons 1-yard scoring run with 7:43 remaining in the first quarter.

The Wolverines made it 14^ when Brown ran 14 yards on an option 3:12

later, then stretched the margin to inded on

21-0 before the first quarter e Morris 35-yard scoring run.

Virginia Tech.^.>......31

Navy.......;.^.....11

BLACKSBURG, W. (AP) -Freshman flanker Jon Jeffries ran

for 128 yards, including a

touchdown run, and Randy Coc returned an interception 90 yards for a score as Virginia Tech defeated Navy 31-11 Saturday in the first college football meeting of the teams since World War I.

Frank Beamer got his first victory as head coach of the Hokies, who had

with a 9-yard return of an intercep---- -.....lile

tion off Greg Ennis, who threw whil trying to avoid a sack. Hummel later had a 54-yard interception return for

lost their three previous games. Virginia Tech last played Navy in 1915 and hadnt beaten the Midshipmen since 1903.

\ -

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The Daily Reflector, Ofeenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1987'

PennSlips Past Temple

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Blair Thomas, Penn States one-man gang, ran for 167 yards and two touchdowns on Saturday as 14th-ranked Penn State beat Temple 27-13 in college football.

The Nittany Lions, 4-1, beat the Owls for the 13th consecutive time and lead the series 21-3-1.

Thomas, who surpassed 150 yards rushing for the third consecutive game, is the first Penn State back to put t(^ether such a streak since All-American John Cappelletti surpassed 150 yards in four consecutive games in 1973.

Thomas also caught three passes for 57 yards.

Temple, 3-2, which hasnt beaten Penn State since 1941, kept close for a period. The Owls Bill Wright kicked a 45-yard field goal to offset an earlier field goal of 42 yards by Penn States Eric Etze.

Penn State took control in the second quarter with scoring drives of 80 and 75 yards. Thomas, the No. 10 rusher in the nation, ran three and 45 yards for touchdowns for a 17-3 halftime lead.

A clipping penalty on the second-half kickoff moved Penn State back to its 5-yard line, but the Lions then drove 95 yards in 10 plays for a touchdown. Matt Knizner passed the final 21 yards to Jim Coates for a 24-3 lead.

llie Penn State defense held Temples Todd McNair, the No. 8 rusher in the country, to 88 yards on 34 carries.

Temple made it 24-6 with no time on the clock in the third period on Wrights career-best 51-yard field goal.

The Lions wrapped up their scoring. with 4:44 remaining on Etzes 37-yard field goal.

Temple drove 63 yards in eight plays to score with 2:49 left in the game. 'Thompson got the touchdown on a 7-yard run.

Texas Tech..............27

Texas A&M (15).......21

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) -Mighty-mite Tyrone Thurman returned a punt 74 yards for a Texas Tech touchdown, launching the Red Raiders to a 27-21 Southwest Conference football upset of 15th-ranked Texas A&M.

Thurman, a 5-foot-3, 130-pound junior from Midland, Texas, rode key blocks by Monty Melcher and James Mosley down the sideline to stake the Red Raiders to a 7-0 lead 85 seconds into the regionally televised contest.

Three minutes later, Tech quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver and fleet flanker Wayhe Walker connected on a 76-yard scoring pass.

The Red Raiders, 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the SWC, preserved the victo^ with three pass interceptions, two in the final minutes of play.

The Aggies, 2-2 and 0-1, pulled into a 14-14 tie on a 66-yard touchdown run by Keith Woodside and a 19-yard scoring burst by Darren Lewis.

While the Aggies were stealing three passes from the Raiders, it was interceptions by Texas Techs Lemuel Stinson, Michael Johnson and Jim Vasquez that loomed as the pivotal plays.

In a race against the halftime clock, quarterback Lance Pavlas drove A&M the length of the field but Stinson picked off a potential touchdown pass at the goal line with 38 seconds remaining.

With 2:38 left in the game, Johnson intercepted a Craig Stump pass on the Tech 38 and, with about one

minute left, Vasquez intercepted to seal the victory.

Reserve quarterback Scott Toman winged a 7-yard scoring shot to fullback Ervin Farris early in the second quarter and Scott Segrist kicked a 29-yard field goal to provide the Red Raiders with a 24-14 halftime lead.

Segrist, successful on all eight field goals he has attempted this season, kicked a 42-yarder in the third period to increase Techs lead to 27-14. A&M struck back later in the third on Matt Gurleys 8-yard touchdown run.

Oregon ...........29

WaAington (16)......22

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Redshirt freshman Bill Musgrave threw two touchdown passes, Kirk Dennis kicked three field goals and Ron Gould made an end zone interception as time expired Saturday as Oregon stunned 16th-ranked Washington 29-22 in Pacific-10 Conference football.

Washington scored nine points in the final 1:43 in a failed comeback attempt and was driving again before Gould intercepted a Chris Chandler pass with four seconds to go. Chandler had another pass picked off at the Oregon 1-yard line earlier in the final period.

Oregon, 1-0 in the Pac-10 and 3-1 overall, beat the Huskies for the first time since 1980 and only the second time in 14 years.

The Huskies, 1-1 in the conference and 3-2 for the season, jumped to a 14-7 lead on an 80-yard drive midway through the second quarter, Chandler scoring from the one.

But the Ducks scored 10 points in the final 3:03 of the half to take a 17-14 lead at intermission and never trailed again.

Pirates Fall ...

(Continued From B-1)

run came on a fourth-and-one situation. Harris faked a handoff and went untouched in to the end zone. Baumann added the extra point and WVU led 42-0.

The Moimtaineer reserves added a score of their own when Aaron Evans scored on a 6-yard run with 7:13 remaining in the game. Baumann again added the point after to make it 494).

The 49-point total equaled the Mountaineers season point total. Heading into the game, WVU was averaging only 12 points a game.

It was kind of fun to score for a change. We really needed that for our team,Nehlen said.

WVU came into the game allowing only 14.5 points per contest, giving up 237.6 yards a game in total offense, including an average of only 112 yards rushing a game.

East Carolina, 2-3, returns to action Saturday heating Cincinnati for its annual homecoming game.

The Mountaineers, 2-3, have an open date next week before taking on Cincinnati on Oct. 17.

It was the worst loss for Baker during his tenure at ECU. History wise.

it was the sixth worst defeat in Pirate history. It was also the worst defeat since 1981 when North Carolina

East Carolina West Virginia

13...................First Downs...................24

36-88...........Rushes-Yardage 63-298

170................Passing Yarcfe................102

32 ................Return Yards...; 116

13-25-3..,. r...........Passing................7-13-0

3-26. 6............Punts-Average ......4-29.5

2-1.......... Fumbles-Lost.................2-0

5-44.............Penalties-Yards ...........3-29

27:40 Time of Possession.........32:20

East Carolina.................0 0 0 00

West Virginia.................7 14 14 14--19

Scoring:

WV - Phillips 31 pass from Harris (Baumann kick)

WV Orlapdo 84 interception return (Baumann kick)

WV Smith 22 pass from Harris

(Baumann kick)

WV Johnson 4 run (Baumann kick)

WV Harris 17 run (Baumann kick)

WV Erans 6 run (Bauman kick) individual Leaders Rushing: EC Simpson 9-55, Harper

4-21, Moody 4-14, Franklin 1-20, James 4-12, Lewis 3-1, McKinney 1-0, Jones 2-0, Hunter 7-19; WV Johnson 16-99, Napolean 13-76, Randolph 11-45, Basil 4-22

Passing: EC - Hunter 11-18-1157, Walsh

0-3-10, Libretto 2-4-113; Harris 6-12-0 95 Receiving: EC Wilson 2-56, Gaylor 2-

34, Harper 3-27, McKinney 1-13, Simspon

1-12, James Ml, Smith 1-11, Moody 1-3, Tyson 1-3; WV - Phillips 1-31, H. Smith 1-22, Bell 1-17, Talley 2-17, Basil 1-8, Fedeor-co 1-7

Attendance: 36,630

manhandled the Pirates, 56-0.

It was just a football game where we didnt play 60 minutes of football. Baker said. It was a terrible day. I dont remember having one quite that bad. Thats about as soundly as weve ever been beaten.

WVU dominated just about every phase of the game. The Mountaineers totaled 298 yards rushing and another 102 yards passing.

We lost in every phase of the game, Baker said. There was not a bright spot to come out of it. We were poorly prepared and simply made mistake after mistake.

Harris, a red-shirt freshman who has struggled to date, turned in a solid performance. He hit on six of 12 passes for 95 yards and no interceptions.

I thought Major Harris was pretty good and getting better all the time, Nehlen said. He needs a little confidence and he got some today.

Pitcher Ed Walsh won 40 games for the Chicago White Sox in 1908, during the era when the team was called The Hitless Wonders.

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Derek Loville capped an 11-play, 80-yard drive with a 1-yard scoring run for the tying touchdown.

After a fake Washington punt attempt failed, Musgrave connected on passes of 23 yards to J.J. Birden and 17 to Terry Obee to set up the 37-yard go-ahead field goal by Dennis as time expired in the half.

Dennis had field goals of 43 and 53 yards in the third quarter as Oregon stretched its lead to 23-14.

Musgrave, who connected with a streaking Obee for an 83-yard score in the first quarter, hit Russell Lawson on a 31-yard touchdown play with 14:10 remaining to stretch the lead to 29-14.

Chandler threw two touchdown passes to Brian Slater, the last a 7-yarder with 1:43 to go, but the two-point conversion pass failed. Washington recovered an onside kick, but Chandlers long pass was intercepted by Brett Young at the Oregon 1.

However, an Oregon safety with 54 secorids to play cut the lead to seven points and gavq, the ball to Washington one more time.

A record Autzen Stadium crowd of 44,421, the biggest sports gathering of its kind in Oregon history, watched the the Ducks beat Washington in Eugene for the first time since 1973.

Alabama (17)..........38

SW Louisiana .....10

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Vince Sutton, starting his first college football game since 1^, threw two touchdown passes to Pierre Goode and ran for another Saturday as I7th-ranked Alabama defeated Souttiwestern Louisiana 38-10.

The junior quarterback, replacing injured starter David Smith, completed seven of 15 passes for 166 yar^ with one interception.

S^uttons first scoring pass to Goode, a 40-yarder, came with 3:25 left in the first quarter after a Ragin Cajun fumble.

In the second quarter, the speedy sophomore receiver capped a 9^yard scoring drive when Sutton found him all alone down the left sideline for a 46-yard touchdown.

Sutton scored Alabamas first touchdown at 4:22 of the first quarter when he took the ball in from the 17 on a quarterback draw.

Alabama,' 4-1, committed five turnovers, but Southwestern Louisiana squandered several scoring opportunities.

The Ragin Cajuns, 1-3, had a first dbwn at &e Alabama 7-yard line in the second quarter following Suttons interception, but the Crimson Tide stopped quarterback Brian Mitchell on a fourth-down play at the 1.

Southwestern Louisiana later

drove to the Alabama 10, but the first half ended before the Ragin Cajuns, without a timeout left, could stop the clock for a field-goal attempt. Alabama led 24-3 at halftime.

Kermit Kendrick scored another Alabama touchdown on a 35-yard interception return in the third quarter and Alan Ward had a 51-yard field oal in the firet quarter. Goodes )rother, senior running back Kerry Goode, ld the Tide in rushing with 68 yards on 15 carries and had a 1-yard touchdown dive in the fourth.

Southwestern Louisiana scored on Steve McKinneys 1-yard plunge after Alabama built a 31-3 lead. Patrick Broussard kicked a 48-yard field goal with 58 seconds left in the opening period.

AAichigan Stoiovw...... 19

lowa(17)...............14

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Quarterback Bobby McAllisters only pass completion of the second half, an 8-yard touchdown throw to Mike Sargent in the fourth quarter, lifted Michigan State to a 19-14 Big Ten football upset of No. 17 Iowa on Saturday.

A 22-yard punt return by Andre Rison and five rushes by Lorenzo Wliite for 30 yards set up McAllisters scoring strike to Sargent.

The victory evened the Spartans record at 2-2 in the conference opener for both teams.

Iowa, 3-2, drove to the Michigan State 38-yard line with 3:33 to play before stalling, and a field goal attempt by Rob Houghtlin sailed wide to the right.

Iowa took a 14-7 halftime lead after Dave Haight recovered a White fumble at Michigan States 28. Iowa quarterback Dan McGwire capped a five-play drive with a 14-yard touchdown pass to split end Travis Watkins in the comer of the end zone.

White, who carried 21 times in the

first half for 105 yards, finished with 166 yards in 39 carries. .

Michigan State pulled within 14-13 in the third period on field goals of 21 and 46 yards by John Langeldi.

Georgia (20)...........31

66ississippi.............. 14

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - Quarterback James Jackson passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third Saturday as 20th-rank^ Georgia overpowered Mississippi 31-14 in a Southeastern Conference football game. .

Jackson, a 175-pound seraor, arched a 9-yard scoring pass to end Kirk Warner in the first quarter and an 8-yarder to freshman tailback Rodney Hampton in the fourth quarter, and scored himself on a 4-yard run in the third quarter. .

Hampton, subbing for injpred star Lars Tate, kept Ole Miss off balance with his knifing thrusts through and around the Rebel defense and accounted for 227 offensive yards. Tate sprained a knee in last weeks game with South Carolina.

Ole Miss threatened to make a game of it after intermission as quarterback Mark Young began hitting on key passes. He marched Ole Miss 80 yards for a third-period score that closed the gap to 17-7 and later 70 yards for a fourth-period tally that narrowed the gap to 24-14, Both scores came on passes to end Shawn Sowder, one covering seven yards, the other 18.

Mostly, however, the Rebels spent a frustrating afternoon trying to contain Hampton and stop Jackson from hitting on soft passes at key times.

Georgia ended all doubt with a 1-yard touchdown run by fullback Hiawatha Berry with 20 seconds left.

The Bulldogs Steve Crumley added a 27-yard field goal in the second quarter.

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Homecoming

Saturday, October 10 (Homecoming) 2:00 P.M. Kickoff Ficklen Stadium

(Gates Open at 12:00)

WSo

EAST CAROLINA

CINCINNATI

BARREL BAG DAY

\ W'm going AtrJhtBESn

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(SIDE 1)

(SIDE 2)

East Carolina University barrel bags, courtesy of Coca-Cola & NCNB will be given away to the first 1,500 paid Pirate fans wearing a purple &/or gold top (shirt/sweater/jacket) who enter the Ficklen Stadium gates on Saturday, October 10. Dont miss out on all of the fun & excitement of Pirate football as East Carolina hosts Cincinnati for Homecoming 1987.

ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU

To Order Tickets:

CALL (919) 757-6500 of 1-800-HELP ECU or

WRITE ECU Athletic Ticket Office, MiKg^ Coliseum, Greenville, NC 27858-4353 or

STOP BY any Wachovia Bank Branch in eastern North Carolina.

ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU Listen to ECU Football on the Pirate Sports Network (WDLX-Originating Station),

Order Your Tickets & join The Pirate Club Today!

Tigers Top Jays In 12th, 3-2

single past Lee, who was playing shallow for a possible chance at the plate. The ball appeared to take a short hop under Lees glove.

Lee is filling in for All-Star Tony Fernandez, who tnroke his elbow in a game against Detroit on Sept. 24.

The defeat extended Torontos losing streak to six games, and the two clubs now have played six consecutive one-run games.

Henneman, 11'3, pitched three innings of hitless relief after coming in to start the 10th for Morris. Morris Toronto left-hander Mike Flanagan - retired the last five batters he faced, first dueled Jack Morris, then Mike and Henneman, who saved Fridays

DETROIT (AP) - Alan Trammell singled under shortstop Manny Lees glove with the bases loaded in the 12th inning to give the Detroit Tigers a 3-2 victory over Toronto Saturday and a one-game lead over the Blue Jays in the American League East.

The two teams have one game remaining Sunday against eachTbfher in the regular season finale and the Tigers can clipch the division with a victory. A Toronto victory would send the division into a one-game in Detroit.

Henneman, through 11 innings, but Detroit quickly took advantage of his absence in the 12th.

Jeff Musselman, 12-5, started the inning and got one out before yielding consecutive singles to Lou V^itaker and Bill Madlock. Musselman walked Kirk Gibson to load the bases, bringing on Mark Eichhorn.

Trammell greeted Eichhorn with a

Lady Bucs Take Second

ROCK HILL, S.C. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates finished second in the Winthrop Invitational Volleyball Tournament held Friday and^turday.

The Lady Pirates advanced through the first round, winning three games, but after downing Stetson in the semifinals, fell to Ten-nessee-Chattanooga in the finals.

East Carolina opened play on Friday by beating the Lady Moccasins, 154,5-15,15-13. That was followed by a 15-11,15-7 win over Winthrop. In the third round, the Lady Pirates beat Campbell, 15-0,15-1.

Saturday, in the semifinals, the Lady Pirates downed Stetson, 15-13, 14-16, and 15-9. But in the finals, they met UT-C again and lost three straight games in a best-of-five championship series, 15-7,15-2,15-3.

TTie loss snapped a five-match win streak for the Lady Pirates, who are now 7-6 on the year.

Sophomore setter Debbie Tate was selected as the tournaments most valuable player and was the only ECU player to be named to the all-toumament team.

East Carolina plays host to Atlantic Christian on Tuesday at 7 p.m.

victory, the next seven to give the two Detroit pitchers 12 straight outs going into the 12th inning.

Locked in a 1-1 duel with Flanagan, Morris overcame some early wildness and, after walking Willie Upshaw to lead off the second, retired 10 straight until Lee hit a two-out double in the fifth. Nelson Liriano followed with a single to center, scoring Lee with the go-ahead run. "

Lees three-run homer. Friday night had given the Blue Jays all their runs in a 4-3 loss that forged the AL East tie.

The Tigers retied the score in the bottom of the inning. Tom Brookens reached second on a two-base throwing error by the shortstop Lee, who fielded a tough one-hopper, then threw the ball into the Blue Jays dugout. Mike Heath, who had doubled and scored in the third, doubled again into right-center, scoring Brookens with the unearned run, to tie the score 2-2.

The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead in the first inning, and the Tigers tied the score in the third against Flanagan, who came to the Blue Jays on Aug. 31 in trade with Baltimore.

Liriano led off the game with a single to center and stole second. Lloyd Moseby followed with a single to shallow left, and with none out, Liriano held at third base. Ranee Mulliniks fly ball to deep right field scored Liriano and, as they had done the night before, the Blue Jays took the early lead.

After the sacrifice fly, Moseby stole second, and Morris walked George Bell on four pitches, putting runners at fifst and second. Designated hitter Rick Leach, however, struck out, Jesse Barfield flied out and Morris was out of the inning.

Heath got the first hit off Flanagan when he lined a one-out, third-inning double into the gap in right-center

field. One out later, Madlock doubled into the left-field comer, just beating Bells *throw to second as Heath scored ttie tying run for Detroit.

Tlie Blue Jays left the bases loaded without scoring in the sixth and left two more runners stranded in both the seventh and eighth innings.

Rookie Greg Myers lined out to third with two outs and the three on in the sixth. With runners at first and second and two out in the seventh. Bell grounded into a forceout, and Lee lined out to left to end the eighth inning with runners at first and second.

The Tigers left two on in the eighth when Darrell Evans popped out to shortstop with two out.

In Sundays game, the Tigers will send left-handr>Frank Tanana, 14-10, against AL ERA leader, lefthander Jimmy Key, 17-7. Key enters the game with a 2.81 ERA, while Tanana is 9-5 this season at Tiger Stadium.

TORONTO DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Liriano 2b 6 12 1 Whitakr 2b 6 0 2 0 Moseby cf 5 0 2 0 Wlwndr pr 0 1 0 0 Mullnks 3b 4 0 0 1 Madlck dh 6 0 2 1 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Gibson If 4 0 0 0 Leach dh 4 0 2 0 Tramml ss 6 0 2 1 Thortn pr 0 u u 0 Herndon rf 3 0 1 0 McGrff ph 2 0 0 0 Lusader rf 0 0 0 0 Barfield rf 5 0 1 0 Morrsn ph 10 0 0 Upshaw lb 2 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 10 0 0 Myers c 5 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 0 10 Lee ss 5 110 DaEvns lb 5 0 1 0 Brokns 3b 5 10 0 Heath c 5 12 1 Totals 42 2 8 2 Totals 46 3 II 3

Toronto 100 010 000 0002

Detroit 001 010 000 0013

One out when winning hin scored.

Game Winning RBI Trammell (16). ELee, Upshaw. DPDetroit 1. LOB Toronto 12, Detroit 12. 2B-Heath 2, Madlock, Lee. SBLiriano 2 (13), Moseby 3(38).SF-Mulliniks.

Toronto

Flanagan 11

Musselmn L,12-5 1-3

Eichhorn 0

Detroit Morris 9

Hennemn W,ll-3 3 Eichhorn pitched to 1 batter in the 12th. WPMorris.

Umpires-^Home, Palermo; First, Barnett; Second, Reilley; Third, Brinkman.

T-4:05.A-45,026.

H R ER BB SO

first baseman Eddie Murray to score two unearned runs.

Gullickson, 10-11 with Cincinnati before his trade to New York on Aug. 26, yielded two runs in the seventh inning after not allowing a baserun-ner past second through the first six. He improved his record with the Yankees to 4-2. Pat Clements pitched the final 2 2-3 innings for his seventh save, striking out the side in ninth.

The Yankees scored single runs in each of the first two innings and added four in the third to take a 64) lead.

Sheets opened the seventh with his 31st homer and the Orioles scored another run on consecutive one^iut singles by Terry Kennedy, Mike You^ and Pete Stanicek to chase Gullickson.

Mattingly hit a solo homer in the first and Mike Pagliarulo opened the second with a walk and scored when Sheets allowed Orestes Destrades single to go by him to the right-field fence.

Roberto Kelly and Dave Winfield chased starter John Habyan, 6-7, witti run-scoring singles in the fourth and, helped by Murrays fielding error, New York scored two more on Pagliarulos RBI single and Destrades RBI grounder off reliever MikeKinnunen.

The Yankees, drawing 21,556 fans for the game, surpassed the 2.4 million mark for only the third time in their history, having done it previously in both 1979 and 80.

Milwaukee....;..........8

Boston....................4

BOSTON (AP) - Greg Brock had three doubles and Robin Yount and Bill Schroeder hit homers Saturday as the Milwaukee Brewers clinched third place in the American League East with an 84 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Milwaukee had 18 hits in the game, including a club-record nine doubles.

Paul Molitor had two doubles, a single and two walks, but his hopes of winning the American League batting title faded. Molitor ne^ to go 6-for-6 in the season finale against

Y^rlr k Boston ace Roger Clemens Sunday to

8 wl W Da/1 Cav*c WoHo

Baltimore.................2

NEW YORK (AP) - Don Mattingly hit his 30th home run of the season and Bill Gullickson scattered nine hits over 6 1-3 innings as the New York Yankees defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 6-2, Saturday.

The Yankees took advantage of errors by right fielder Larry Sheets and

triggered a four-run sixth inning with . a tiebreaking home run, his 14th,

Brock doubled and scored on^ Ernest Riless sacrifice fly in Milwaukees three-run first. He sinded in the third, dmibled in tte fifth and doubled for an RBI in the sixth.

Milwaukee starter BUI Wegman, 12-11, aUowed eight hits in five-pluii innings and Chuck Crim finished for his 12th save.

Dave Sveum and Molitor also had RBI doubles in the decisive sixth as the Brewers broke an O-for-8 record in Boston since their last Fenway Park victory on June 15,1986. .

Boston scored two runs on an RBI double by Todd Benzinger and a single by Sam Horn in the fourth, then pulled into a 3-3 tie on a sacrifice fly by Pat Dodson in the fifth.,

After Milwaukee made it 8-3 on B.J. Surhoffs sacrifice fly in the eighth, Dodson hit his second major league homer in the Boston half.

California...............12

Cleveland................5

ANAHEIM, CaUf. (AP) - Wally Joyner hit three solo home runs Saturday as the California Angels routed the Cleveland Indians, 12-5.

Joyner hit homers in the first and third innings off Ken Schrom, 6-13, and added another shot off reliever Sammy Stewart in the sixth. His

third homer also gave Joyner 100; runs scored this season.

Joyners first career three-homer game gave him 34 for the season along with 117 runs batted in. The last Angel to hit three homers in a game was Reggie Jackson, last Sept. 18.

The Angels added two other homers, by Brian Downing, No. 29, andJackHoweU,No.23.

Jack Lazorko, 5-6, earned his first victory as a starter since June 9. He litchM 71-3 innings and Gary Lucas

pitcned 71-. finished the

game.

Geveland took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first as Brett Butler led off with a triple and scored on Brook Jacobys two-out single.

Downing, Joyner and Howell each homered in the bottom off the first off Schrom.

In addition to Joyners second homer, a five-run third inning featured run-scoring single^ by Devon White and Bob Boone.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the information you supply.

overtake the Red Soxs injured Wade Boggs for the title. Boggs finished at 363 average

Yount extended his hitting streak to 14 games with a two-run homer, his 2lst, in the first inning off Boston rookie John Leister, 0-2. It gave him a home run against every team in the league this year.

With the score tied 3-3, Schroeder

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B-6 The Dally Reflector, QimrlH N.C

Sunday, October 4.1987Rampants Rallyf Top Gryphons

: ByWOODYPEELE

Reflector Sports EdiUM*

ROCKY MOUNT - Ding, (kmg! The witch is dead!

Rose High School got the Rocky Mount witch off its back Friday ni^t, scoring 20 points in the final quarter to t^e a 27-10 victory over Uie Gryirfions in what many have billed the battle for the Big East Conference championship. j

Both teams came into the game^ with 4^) records. Rocky Mount was ranked sixth in the state and Rose, eighth.

It was the first time Rose had beaten Rocky Mount on the Gryphons home field since 1974, and only the fourth victory over the Grj^ons anywhere since then.

Timmy Moore raced 80 yards to score one touchdown and returned an interceptimi 58 yards to set up another as he paced the way. Moore finished with 125 yards on 14 carries.

Malcom Wilson scored on a 4-yard pass from Tom Moye, who also ran over a 2-yard score. Axel Smith finished it off with a 1-yard run in the closing seconds of the contest. Kevin Goodrich added three of four PAT tries.

Rocky Mount quarterback Tim Kilpatrick account for all of his teams points. He kicked a 20-yard field goal that staked the Gryphons to an early 3-0 lead, then added an 18-yard keeper for the lone Rocky Mount touchdown. He also added tte PATkick.

Both coaches talked about mistakes in the game, however, since they played a big role. Rose fumbled

thought our defense did an outstan-

Rose held Rocky Mount to only 56 yards in offense in the second half.

the ball away, then gave up a 15-yard Rocky Mounts

to hell touchdown.

kv Mount roughed Goodrich on a field goal try the on

ly penalty of the game against the Gr^ons - to set up the go-ahead score by Rose.

We dropped three touchdown

compared to 152 in the first. Rose managed (mly 127 yards in offense in the first half (80 of that on Moores toudidown run) but came back to have 187 in the second, twice scoring (Ml l(mg drives.

Timmy did a heck of a job t<mi^. I thou^t we did a good job of disguising what his run would be and he ma(te a great effort to break away from them after ^y nearly had him. I thought we did a good job of disguising our defenses too in the second half.

Williams said he was impressed with Rocky Mount receiver Don Thomas who caught four passes for 87 yards and who also returned a punt55 yards.

Ive got nothing but good things to say about Rocky Mount ; they are a fine team, Williams said.

We had the chance to fold up there in the first half and even early in the second, but we fou^t back. Timmy did an outstanding job, David Daniels played ^eat at linebacker and Axel Smith did a heck of a job in saving a touchdown for us.

That play came late in the first half after Rocky Mount had come back to knock (m the door after Rose took the lead. On third and 10 from the 11, Kilpatrick got two men open on the same side in the end zone, but Smith came from nowhere to knock the ^ away at the final second and preserve the Rampant lead.

Things just seem to fall our way when it came down to the end, Williams said. After so much time being Rocky Mounts way over here, I guess it was just our time for a chimge. And Im sure that if we are

Later, from midfield, Thomas, all alone behind the Rose defense, dropped a sure touchdown pass and the Gryi^ns were forced to punt.

Rose took over on its own 16 and two plays netted four yard6. On the next play, Moore went into the Idft tackle hole, found it plugged, but shook off several Gryphon tacklers and bri^e away. He men outraced the secondary as he scooted down the sidelines on his 80-yard touchdown run. Goodrichs kick made it 7-3 with l:081eft. '

On the first play after the kickoff, Kilpatrick tossed to Tom Jones, who, still behind the line of scrinunage, unloaded a 49-yard toss to Thomas, who was Anally dragged down at the Rose 11. But four passes from there went incomplete, including the one knocked away from two potential receivers by Smith, preserving the Rose lead.

Rose fumbled the ball away on its first possession of the second half, and a face-masking penalty against the Rampants on me recovery gave the Gryi^ns the ball on the Rose 40. On third and three, Lancaster bri^e away for 16 tothe 17. Two more plays netted a los^f a yard, but Kilpatrick faked a Imndoff on third down and raced arotmd the left side for the touchdown with 8:00 showing. His PAT gave the Gryphons a 10-7 lead.

Rose again turned it back in good field position, fumbling four plays after the kickoff at its own 48. Kilpatrick then hit Thomas for 24 ards to the 24, but he fumbled the two plays later and Carlester Crumpler scooped it up and raced all the way to the end zone.

A clip, however, called it back and

Rose ended up taking over at the 28.

But now, the Rampants were fired up. Moye hit MalKMiey for 15 yards <m first down and then went to David Daniels for 10 more on second and eight. Moore ripped up 15 yards two plays later and Daniels added 11 mwe. Mocnre picked im 11 more to the nine and Moye got a ^t down at tte eight.

But the drive stumbled there and on fourth down, Goodrich attempted a 25-yard field g<^l from the right hash.

kij^ w^ off target, but Rod^ Mount was penalized fve yards and an automatic first down for

t put the ; Wilson I

on me four and Moye hit Wilson from there fw the scm%. Goodrich added the PAT to give Rose a 14-10 lead.

Rose intercepted Kilpatrick at the' Rose 43, but was forced to punt, and then Moore picked off Kilpatrick and returned it 58 yards to tlto Rocky Mount two.

On the first play, Moye sneaked into the end zone with 5:29 left and Rose led 20-10.

With four and a half minutes remaining, Rocky Mount went into punt formation at its own 26, but Rose, fearful of a fake, stayed up andl^ allowed Kilpatrick to boot away. His

punt rolled dead at the Rampant 16, 58 yar^ down field.

But again, Roses condititmii^ paid off as the Rampants drove 84 yards for the final score. Daniels picked up 41 yards on three carries to help move it to the Rocky Mount 42. From

there, Moye hit John Ebron for 34 more to me two. Two plays later.

Smith slanted in over left tackle from the one with 35 seconds remaining to wrap it up.

The Rampants, 54) overall and 2-0 in the league, are in a two-way tie for first place in the Big East with Wilson Hunt. Rose returns home to host Wilson Beddingfield on Friday.

var(

1>aU

lucky eno^ to make the playoffs, iUs

passes in the first half, Rocky " / said.

Mount coach George Kelley They have a great team, but I believe that we have a great team too. The final score of this game was no indication of how close it was. I guess that it gives us something to strive for - to have another shot at them in the playoffs.

We gave them their second touchdown on the roughing the kicker call. They got some breaks, but I guess thats the way it goes, Kelley added.

We made enough mistakes in the first half to fall way behind, Rose coach Chip Williams said. We were very fortunate not to be way down at the half. Then, in the second half, I

well see them there too.

Rose had the first chance in the game after Stacy Best intercepted Kilpatrick and returned the baU 28 yards to the Gryphon 38. But the Rampants failed to move it and Moye kicked the ball out of bounds at the 15.

Rocky Mount drove back to the Rose 41 before finally being forced to punt.

Late in the quarter. Rocky Mount took over after Thomas outstanding [xmt return gave them excellent field position. Fielding the ball on his own 30, Tilomas raced back 55 yards to the Rose 15. James Lancaster carried twice for 10 yards, but the Rose defense dug in and forced Kilpatrick to kick a 20-yard field goal with 8:18 left.

Rose Rocky Mount

12...................First Downs...................10

38-225..........Rushes-Yardage..........32-117

...Passing YaroB ...........91

112.................Return Yards.................64

6-11-0.................Passing.................5-22-3

4-34. 3............Punts-Average............3-47.3

3-2.................Pumbles-Lost...,.............1-1

5-4 5..............Penalties-Yards..............1-5

Rose.................... 0 7 0 20-27

Rocky Mount....................0 3 7 0-10

Scoring:

RM-FGKUj>atrick20 RMoore, 80 run (Goodrich kick)

RM Kilpatrick 18 run (Kilpatrick kick)

RWilson, 4 pass from Moye (Goodrich kick)

RMoye, 2 run (kick failed)

RSmii, 1 run (Goodrich kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing: Rose Smith 4-7, Barnhill 7-18, Moore 14-128, Daniels 8-62, Moye 4-2, Wilson 1-8; Rocky Mount Jackson 17-84, Lancaster 10-38, Thomas 1-10, Kilpatrick 4-(-5).

Hard Runner

Timmy Moore (34) makes yardage as an unidentified Rocky Mount defender tries to bring him down. Moore ran 80 yards for one touchdown and returned a pass intercesin

58 to set up another as the Rampants scored a 27-10 victory over Rocky Mount Friday to hold a share of first place in the Big East Conference. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Passing: Rose Moye 6-11-0 89; Rocky Mount Kilpatrick 4-21-3 42, Jones 1-1-0

49.

Receiving: Rose Morris 2-26, Malx^ 1-15, Daniels 1-10, Wilson 1-4, Ebnm 1-34; Rocky Mount Hortman 1-7, Thomas 4-84.

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Hunter Leqds Panthers By A-G

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

BETHEL North Pitt Quarterback Calvin Hunter, playing his first game since breaking a bone in his foot on opening day, said the Panthers needed to get their power game going if they were going to (tefeat Ayden-Grifton.

Our philosophy was to try to control the line of scrimmage and move the ball on the ground, Hunter said after North Pitt upended the Chargers, 16-14, in an Eastern Plains Conference 2-A football game Friday night.

We wanted to keep their defense on the field as much as possible and wear them down while keeping their offense off the field.

The Panthers, who never trailed in the contest, accumulated 196 yards on the ground on 45 carries in the matchup between the two teams picked in the preseason to contend for the EPC crown.

Hunter, who missed three games after injuring his foot against West Craven Aug. 28, said he had hoped to return for the game aaainst EPC and cross-county rival Ayden-Grifton.

The doctor told me that if I listened to him and took his time. Id be ready for this game; said Hunter, who carried the ball eight times for 33 yards and completed one pass for 20 yards.

While Hunters statistics werent outstanding, his presence in the lineup created some opportunities for the offense, according to North Pitt coach Larry Bolger.

With Calvin in the game, even though we ran the power game, the option was there, Bolger said. Having him in there lets the defense know it cant key on stopping the power game.

Hes a threat to throw the ball. He was the top-rated quarterback in the conference last year. On a number of plays, I saw Ayden-Grifton show 11 players at the line and then back off, having to respect Calvins passing ability.

Bolger said the Panther offensive line of Kevin Briley, Matt Davis, Dennis Palmer, Tony Hopkins and Jessie Frank was a key element in the success of the ground attack.

The offensive line did a super job blocking. They made it possible for us to control the ball.

Despite the success of the Panthers ball control offense, Ayden-Grifton had a chance to tie the game with less than five minutes remaining.

Trailing 16-8 with 8:01 left on the clock, the Chargers took over at their own 35-yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, Aaron Harper bulled ahead for 12 yards to put the ball near midfield.

Three plays later, on a third-and-six from the North Pitt 49, Harper carried the ball for eight yards and a first down at the 41. Eric Blount, who rushed for 129 yards on 17 carries, then scampered for 19 yards down to the 22.

On the next play, Blounts number was called again and he ran around end for a 22-yard touchdown dash to pull the Chargers to within 16-14 with 5:16 left in the game. However, the two-point conversion atteinpt fail^, leaving Ayden-Grifton still behind with time running out.

On the conversion play, Blount took the Itoll and ran wide to the sideline but was stopped two yards short of the end zone.

We strung it out the defense got

over there, Bolger said. When Blount slowed up to make a cut, there was nowhere to go.

On their next possession, the Panthers ran 4:09 off the clock using nine running plays before being stopped at their own 49 with 1:01 remaining. On fourth down, Ashley Sheppard boot^ a 43-yard punt that sent Blount out of bounds with the ball at the Charger 8.

After a run by Blount gained seven yards, Ayden^rifton quarterback Darryl Moye lofted a long pass down the center of the field which was picked off by Eldred Smikle at midfield, ending the Charger hopes.

Hunter fell on the ball for North Pitt and time expired.

The Panthers, who engineered two long touchdown drives for their only points of the game, didnt make many mistakes, according to Ayden-Grifton coach B.T. Chappel.

They had been having some problems witib penalties, mistakes and turnovers, but they didnt make many tonight, he said.

North Pitt took the opening kickoff at its own 21-yard line and pushed the ball the length of the field for the games first score. The 79-yard, 11-play drive gave the Panthers a 8-0 lead before the Chargers touched the ball.

In the drive. Hunter broke loose for a 23-yard gain on a run off the option to give the Panthers a first down at the Chatters 36-yard line. On a third-and-two situation at the A-G 16, Michael Blow, who carried the ball 13 times for 63 yards, ran the ball to the one-yard line.

Blow then plunged in. for the score on the next play. North Pitt added the 2-point conversion when Hunter, running from a split kicking formation, dashed into the end zone.

On the ensuing kickoff, the Chargers recovered the ball on their own 46-yard line after a North Pitt on-sides kick was unsuccessful. After three running plays moved the ball down Jo the Panther 38-yard line, Blount carried the ball for 16 yards and Tony Reeves followed with a 17-yard dash, giving the Chargers a first-and-goal from the eight.

Three plays later. Harper bulled in from the two for a touchdown. Blount then carried the ball in for the 2-point conversion, tying the score at 8-8 with 2:25 left in the first quarter. The drive covered 54 yards on eight plays.

The Panthers took over after the kickoff and again were able to move the ball against Ayden-Grifton. Michael Daniels carried the ball for 18 yards and Hunter completed a 20-yard pass to Reggie Daniels to put the ball at the Charger 28 as the first quarter ended.

Three running plays netted eight yards and North Pitt faced a fourth-and-two situation at the 20. Blow carried the ball for the needed two yards, giving the Panthers a first down.

A two-yard run by Blow, coupled with a personal foul penalty, moved the ball down to the eight and Michael Daniels pushed the ball in from there with 9:24 left in the half.

North Pitt again attempted the 2-point conversion from the split kicking formation and Hunter threw a pass to Michael Daniels who juggled the ball with one hand before finally grabbing it as his feet his just inside the end line of the end zone.

The conversion .gave the Panthers a 16-8 lead they were able to protect as the teams headed into the locker room at halftime.

On those first two drives we snuck the ball into the end zone, Bolger said. Those two touchdowns came early and set the tone for the ballgame.

Meanwhile, Chappel said the Chargers made some defensive adjustments in the locker room, but they came too late.

With some of the defensive plays we were calling from the sideline in the first half, the players werent adjuring on the field properly, he sai.

North Pitt, which improves to 1-0 in the conference and 2-2-1 overall, travels to Greene Central Friday night, while Ayden-Grifton, 1-1 and 4-2,1ms an open date this week. The Chargers are back in action when they host Greene Central Oct. 16.

Ayden-Grifton North Pitt

11...................First Downs...................13

38-191..........Rushes-Yardage.........,45-196

15......... Passing Yards.................20

35...... Return Yards ......3

2-5-1...................Passing...................1-5-1

2-27.0........... .Punts-Average............5-33.0

4-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-0

6-43.............Penalties-Yards............10-80

Ayden-Grifton....................8 0 0 614

North Pitt............. 8 8 0 016

Scoring:

NP Blow 1 run (Hunter run)

AG Harper 2 run (Blount run)

NP M. Daniels 8 run (M. Daniels pass from Hunter)

AG Blount 22 run (run failed)

Individual Statistics Rushing: AG Blount 17-129, Reeves 11-43, Harper 8-33, Moye 2-(-14); NP Blow 13-63, M. Daniels 11-42, Mullins 10-72, Hunter 8-33, Sheppard 1-6, Nobles l-(-l), R. Daniels l-(-9).

Passing: AG - Moye 2-5-1 15; NP -Hunter 1-5-120.

Receiving: AG Blount 1-12, Peterson 1-3; NP R. Daniels 1-20.

Panther Attack

North Pitt running back Collier Mullins, who carried the ball 10 times for 72 yards, rushes ahead for yardage against Ayden-Grifton in the first half of Friday nights football game

in Bethel. The Panthers went on to defeat the Chargers, 16-14, in the Eastern Plains Conference matchup. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

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Farmville Takes EPC Lead In 24-12 Win Overy CBAVikes Strike Early/ Often To Roll By West Carteret

PIKEVILLE - Farmville Cental moved into sole possession of first ^ce in the Eastern Plains Conference, a half-game ahead of North Pitt, with a 24-12 football victory over Charles B. Aycock Friday night.

The Jaguars ground out 254 yards .....''aid

drive by running in from 10 yards-away for a 64) lead.

Faimville extended its lead to 12-0 in the second period, scoring on a 41-yard pass from Moore to Alexander Daniels. That ended a 75 yard drive

on the ground against the Falcons, led by Elvis McFees 91 yards on' seven carries. Gary Moore added 25 carries for 85 yards.

Moore scored the first touchdown of the game as the Jaguars pushed in on the opening possession of the game. Moore capped the 72 yard

after the Jaguars had received a ithenrai

en ran over the PAT to

punt. Moore I make it 14-0.

Aycock got on the board before the

Aycock got on the board before the half ended by scoring on the first play following the kickoff. Johnny Smith

broke away and raced 65 yards for the tally, leaving it at 14-6 at intermission.

Havelock Tops

Pack By 35-18

The only score in the third period was a safety the Jaguars picked up. A host of tacklers downed Shawn Harris in the end zone to up the lead tol6^.

Farmville then scored on a 79-yard drive in the final period. Mack Davis got the score on a 1-yard plunge. McFee passed to Phillip White for Uie PAT, running the margin to 24-6.

Aycock picked up one more score, driving from its own 17. After the kickoff Daniels intercepted a Coy Dickerson pass, but on the next play, Farmville fumbled it back on the Falcon 17. Aycock drove from there with Harris scoring on a 5-yard run.

The win boosted the Jaguars to 2-0 in the conference, 4-1 overall. Aycock drops to 4-2,1-1.

Farmville plays host to Pamlico County on Friday.

MOREHEAD CITY - Anthony Perry scored two touchdowns and rushed for 101 yards to pace D.H

WesI

over West

Conley to a 49^ romp Carteret in a Coastali Conference

football game Friday night.

Perry, who did all of his damage in the first half, scored the first of three Viking touchdowns in the first

end of a 33-yard pass from Patrick to boost the lead to 354) at intermission.

Perry, who acc(ninted for all of his yar^ge in the first half, did not carry the ball again.

In the third quarter, however, Tyrone Tumage pushed into the end zone for the Vikings from the three and Dunn again was true on his kick

and to 0-2 in the conference.

Conley will play host to North Lenoir on Friday.

to open the margin to 42-0. West .....

WASHINGTON - Havelock jumped out to a 21-0 lead in the first half and coasted to a 35-18 football victory over Coastal Conference rival Washington Friday night.

Washington, however, found a crack in the Havelock armor, as Franz Holscher connected on 14 of 28 passes for 300 yards in the game. Felix Cooper caught three TD passes from Holscher to account for all three Pam Pack tallies.

Kenny Frazier put Havelock into the lead with a 5-yard ramble in the' first quarter. Later that period, Daryl Jackson added a 2-yard plunge to make it 14-0. Steve Craig, who was successful after each Havelock score, booted the PATs.

In the second period, Havelock quarterback Ledel George connected with Walter Goodwyn for 15 yards for the third touchdown, opening up a 214) led.

Washington came back to score twice in a row, however, and trim the lead to 21-12 before the third period Onded. Cooper caught a 24-yard pass from Holscher for the first

touchdown, then was on the receiving end of a 62-yard toss for the second. But Havelock held off the Pack

Farmville C. C.B. Aycock

1 7....................First Downs....................9

57-254 Rushes-Yardaee 15-130

87.................Passing Yardfe.................78

1 8...................Return Yards...................0

3-8-0........ ...Passing..................3-14-1

BUI HaveiOCK 1.46.0............Punts-Average............2-34.5

with another run by Frazier, this of 5.3.................FumWes-Lost................(w

three yards to up the lead to 28-12. j-

Washington closed it to 28-18 on another long Holscher to Copper

strike, this of 77 yards, but that was the best the Pam Pack could do.

Havelock added a 1-yard plunge by George in the final period to close out the scoring.

Cooper finished with seven catches for 215 yards.

5-40 Penalties-Yards.............1-15

Farmville C........................6 8 2 8-24

C.B. Aycock.......................0 6 0 6-12

Scoring:

FC Moore, 10 run (run failed)

FC Daniels 41, pass from Moore (Moore run)

CBA Smith, 65 run (pass failed)

FC Safety (Harris tackled in end zone)

FC Davis 1 run (White pass from McFee)

CBA Harris, 5 run (run failed)

Tribe Crushes

Bullets, 43-6

Havelock Washington

16,..................First Downs...................11

218...............Rushes-Yardage...............29

130................Passing Yards................300

5-11-0................Passing................14-28-2

2-28.0 Punts-Average 3-34.0

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity running back William Haywood rushed for 121 yards on 12 carries to lead Chocowinity to a 43-6 rout over Jamesville in a Tobacco Belt Conference 1-A football game Friday night.

Curtis Myers ran for 94 yards and Alton Rogers added 77 yards on the

2 28 0 Punts-Averaee 3-34 0 ground as the Indians piled up 327

2-2.......'.".'."..'l.Fumbies-Lost........ 1-1 rushing yards en route to the win.

6-77 Penalties-Yards 9-^ Chocowinity jumped out to an early

735

618

Havelock.........................14

Washington.......................0

Scoring:

H Frazier, 5run (Craigkick)

HJackson, 2 run (Craig kick)

H Goodwyn, 15 pass from George (Craig kick)

W Copper, 24 pass from Holscher (run failed)

W Cimper, 62 pass from Holscher (passfailea)

H Frazier, 3 run (Craig kick)

W Ctmper, 77 pass from Holscher (passfailea)

H - George, 1 run (Craig kick)

6-0 lead in the first quarter when Rogers scored on a 4-yard run. The run for the conversion failed and the quarter ended with the Indians up 6-0.

Chocowinity then exploded for 18 second quarter points to take a 244) lead into the locker room.

In the quarter, Myers ran the ball in from 15 yards out to give the Indians a 124) advantage. They moved

Tigers

Claw Past Plymouth

ahead 18-0 when Myers scored on a 2-yard run.

The Indians scored again when quarterback Dale Cole, who threw for 71 yards, connected with Greg Heggie on a 45-yard touchdown pass.

After a scoreless third period, the Indians scored on a 3-yard run by Cole to make it 30-0. Chocowinity increased the lead to 37-0 when Myers scampered into the end zone from 24 yards out and Darren Ward added the extra point.

Chocowinity completed its scoring barrage on a 15-yard run by John Perry to take a 43-0 lead.

The Bullets did manage a score late in the contest on a 4-yard pass play from Kelby Moore to Styron Moore to make it 43-6.

Defensive tackle LeeVan Crawford paced the Chocowinity defense with 11 tackles and six assists.

The defense did a super job against a good passing team, Indian coach DeWayne Kellum said.

Chocowinity improves to 4-0 in the conference and 5-1 overall with the win, while Jamesville drops to 2-1 and 2-3. The Indians, who have an open date this week, play at Columbia Oct. 16. The Bullets host Mat-tamuskeet Friday night.

PLYMOUTH - Williamston High School kept its drive for one of the three post-season berths in the Northeastern Conference alive Fri-

Jamesville Chocowinity

7....................First Downs....................22

Williamston

Plymouth

32-84 Rushes-Yardage .........40-327

aras.

day night with a 21-13 football victory Plvi

over Plymouth.

The Tigers used their defense to set up their offense as they blocked a punt, recovered a fumble and grabbed an interception to help set up their three touchdowns. William Matthews pulled in a touchdown pass and also intercepted a pass for the third straight game as the Tigers upped their record to 5-1 on the season.

Felix Purvis, who has already blocked several punts this year, added another in the first quarter, turning the ball over to his teammates at the Plymouth 5-yard line. Francisco Clifford then went the rest of the way on the first offensive play for a 6-0 lead.

Plymouth rallied for a touchdown in the second quarter after blocking a punt of its own. The drive was 34 yards and ended on a 4-yard pass from Shawn Walker to Chris Cherry. The score knotted it at 6-6.

In the third quarter, Plymouth moved into the lead, driving 80 yards for the touchdown. Gerald Puckett did the final honors, moving in from the 10-yard line. The PAT kick made it 13-6.

But Williamstons defense wasnt through. Raymond Judge recovered a fumble at the 32, and Tyrone Bland scored on a five-yard run. J.I). Am

14............

50-125......

.....Rushes-Yardage......

26-79

43...........

......Passing Yards.......

67...........

.......Return Yards........

..... 13

3-7-0.......

...........Passing.............

.....8-21-2

5-27 2 ,

......Punts-Average.......

,5-26.4

3-1

.......Fumbles-Lost........

......1-0

13-136

.......Penalties-Yards.....

6-65

721

613

Williamston........................6 0

Plymouth...........................0 6

Scoring:

W Clifford, 5 run (kick failed)

P Cherry, 4 pass from Walker (kick failed)

P Puckett, 10 run (Alexander kick)

W Bland, 5 run (Ambrose pass from Williams)

W Matthews, 22 pass from Williams (Coudreitkick)

brose caught a pass from Mark Williams for the conversion and

Williamston took a 14-13 lead Then, in the last period, Purvis intercepted a pass, returning it 26

iards to the J24. Two .plays later, /illiams hit Matthews tor 22 yards and Chris Coudreit added the PAT lick for the final 21-13 margin.

3Villiamston, now 24) in the con-ierence, plays host to league powerhouse Edenton on'Friday.

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Donte Williams got the second score by scooping up a fumble and returning it 47 yards for a touchdown. Derek Credle caught a pass from Bronswell Patrick for the conversion, giving the Vikings a 14-0 lead.

Then, Patrick hit Chuckie Gardner with a 59-yard pass to tally the third score of the period. Hall Dunn added the PAT to give the Vikings a 21-0 lead as the end of the frame.

Perry again opened a quarter with a score, breaking away on a 50-yard rumble in the second peri^. Dunn added the PAT and uppe^e score to 28-0. ^

Credle then was on the receiving

Carteret avoided a shutout

with its only touchdown in the third period. That came when Kick Kukulinski blocked a punt and recovered it in the end zone.

Ardee Anderson closed out the Viking scoring in the final quarter on a 20-yard run with Dunn again adding the PAT,

The victory boosted the Vikings to 3-2 overall and 1-1 in Coastal play. West Carteret drops to 1-5 overall

Conley West Carteret

19 First Downs....................4

31......... ..Return Yards............... ..32

6^...................Pacing...............

2-23.0............Punts-Average............3-33.3

6-3.................Fumbles-Lost.............

10-115 Penalties-Yards 3-20

Conley ..A........................21 14 7 749

West Carteret..................00

0 6 0-6

CPerry, 16 run (kick fall^)

C Williams, 47 fumble return (Credle pass from Patrick).

C Gardner, 59 pass from Patrick (Dunnkick) , ,. .,

C-Perry, 50 run (Dunn kick)

C - Credle, 33 pass from Patrick (Dunn kick)

CTumage, 3 run (Dunnkick) )C - Kukulinski, blocked pui (run failed)

punt recov-

iruniaucu/ ....

Anderson, 20 run (Dunn kick)

40.................Passing Yards.................71

0...;...............Return Yards...................60

14-6-2..................Passing..................6-2-0

5-34.0............Punts-Average........(...2-37.0

3-1.................Fumbles-Lost ............2-1

3-33.5............Penalties-Yards............5-41

Jamesville......................0 0 0 66

Chocowinity....................6 18 0 1943

Scoring:

C Rogers 4 run (run failed)

C Myers 15 mn (run failed)

C Myers 2 run (run failed)

C Heggie 45 pass from Cole (run failed)

C Cole 3 run (kick failed)

C Myers 24 run (Ward kick)

CPerry 15 run (kick failed)

J S. Moore 4 pass from K. Moore (run failed)

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ROCKY MOUNT - Franklin Huggins scored all four goals as Greenville Christian Academy claimed a 4-2 soccer victory over Falls Road Academy on Friday.

Huggins kicked in his first goal at the 9:27 mark of the first half, but Dwayne Chambers came back at the 13:01 mark to tie the game with a goal for Falls Road.

Huggins put GCA back into the lead with his second goal at the 21:23 mark. He was assisted by Chad Hedgepeth on that shot. But once again. Falls Road rallied, and Chambers hit on a penalty kick at 45:00 to tie it once more, 2-2.

Huggins scored at the 30:18 mark of the second half to put GCA back into the lead for good. He added the clincher at the 44:40 mark, with an assist from Mathew Patton to wrap up the scoring.

GCA took seven shots on goal while Falls Road had five. GCA goalie Brad Dixonrecorded five saves.

GCA is now 3-5 on the season and plays at Wayne Christian on Tuesday.

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Ahoskie Whips Rams Defeat PamlicOf 20-14

Roanoke Bv 41-0

ROBERSONVILLE - Ahoskie quarterback Dexter Davis ran for a touchdown and threw for two more as the undefeated Cougars bombed Roanoke 41-0 in a Northeastern Conferece 2-A football game Friday night.

Keith Roberson scored on a 1-yard run and a 23-yard pass play for Ahoskie, which improved to 2-0 m the conference and M overaU. The Redskins drop to 0-2 and 2-3.

The Cougars, who scored 20 first-quarter points, got on the board early when Davis ran the ball in from the 1-yard line. A1 Wrights point-after kick gave the Cougars a 7-0 lead. John Myrick followed with a 16-yard touchdown gallop and Wrights kick made it 14-0.

Roberson pushed the ball into the end zone on a 1-yard run to close out the first quarter scoring at 20-0.

In the second quarter, Roberson hauled in a 23-yard scoring strike from Davis and Wrights kick lifted the Cougars to a 27-0 naif time advantage.

The Cougars scored again in the third, quarter when Arnold Powell retunied an interception 24 yards for a touchdown, giving Ahoskie a 27-0 lead after three periods of play.

Mike Dempsey scored the games final points on a 15-yard touchdown jaunt in the final quarter. The kick made the fmal score 41-0.

Marvin Earl Morning paced the Redskin attack with 111 rushing yards on 30 carries.

Ahoskie has an open date this week and travels to Williamston Oct. 16, while Roanoke meets Roanoke Rapids.

Moir Quits At Va, Tech

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Charlie Moir, the most successful basketball coach in Virginia Tech hishny, says after six months of turmoil its a relief to no longer have the job.

Moir signed a settlement agre^ ment on the final two years of his five-year contract Friday in Kansas Q^, Mo., where he and other Tech officials appeared at an NCAA Committee on Infractions hearing, the Roanoke Times & World-News

37-177.....

47-148

78...........

..........27

38...........

........Return Yards.......

.............0

4-7-0.......

............Passing...........

........1-6-2

2-21.0.....

......2-12.0

64..........

........12-8

7-65........

........2-20

Ahoskie

Roaooke

741 ft- 0

ADavis 1 run (Wr A Myrick 16 pass from Davis (Wright kick)

ARoberson 1 run (kick failed)

A Roberson 23 pass from Davis (Wright kick)

A Powell 24 pass intercepticHi return (Wright kick)

ADempsey 15 run (Wright kick)

SNOW HILL - Greene Central held the Eastern Plains Conferences leading rosier to only 41 yards and Ram quarterback Kris Radford threw two Uaichdown passes as tte Rams claimed a 20-14 football win Friday night.

Ibe two teams were scoreless in the first period, but the Rams twice drew blood in the second quarter. The first came on a 62-yard, 16-play drive that ended when Anthony Suggs bulled into the end zone from 13 yards away. Tben, Radford led a 57-yard drive that ended with he hit Wes Su^ from the 27 with 51 seconds Im in the half. The two also

hooked up on a 25-yarder along the way.

Pamlico got into the act in the third period, but only after a fumble saved the Hurricanes from being even deeper in the hole. The Rams, driving in, fumbled the ball at the Hurricane three and Pamlico recovered it on the eight. From there, the Hurricanes drove the length of the field with Bill Lovelace hitting Chris Warren on a 49-yard scoring pass to trim ittol2-6.

But the Rams came back to score once again and put it out of reach. After fielding a punt on the 20, the Rams gained a yard on first down. Then Radford connected with Donald

rards and the score, to J(^ Dix<) (m the

Speight for 79 Radford passe PAT, opemng up a 20-6 lead.

Pamlico sewed on a 1-yard run to close out the scoring, wiui Lovelace sneaking in on the play. Tatum ran over the PAT.

Radford finished with 11 of 18 for 217 yards thro^ the air. Speight 'caught two for 106 yards while Wes

Suggs had sbc for 93. Gree

Greene C.

PamUeo

12..............

............7

35-144........

...Rushes-Yardage.....

3247

217............

....Passing Yards.......

.......ISO

8...............

....Return Yards.......

............0

11-lftO.......

.......Pawting............

,10-13-1

5-34.6.......

....Punts-Avmge.......

6-28.3

3-2.............

..........3-1

14-115........

....PenalUes-Yards....

........840-

Greene Central.................ft 12

8-2ft

PunUco....

........................ft ft

6 8-14

Ireene Central held Tatum to just 41 yards on 19 carries.

Now 2-3 overall and 1-1 in the conference, the Panthers play host to renewed NorUi Pitt (m Friday. The Panthers come in off a 16-14 upset of Ayden-Grifton this past Friday.

,13 run (kick failed)

, 27 pass from Radford

Scoring:

GC-A.I GC-W.

(run failed)

P Warren, 49 pass from Lovdace (pass failed)

GC Spei^t, 79 pass from Radford (Dixon pass from Radford)

PLovelace, 1 run (Tatum run)

loir arrived at Roanoke Regional Airport, with his lawyer S.D. Roberts Moore, from Kansas City late Friday night. Asked to describe his feelings after 11 seasons and an investigation-wracked six months on the job, the coach had only one word: Relieved.

Coach Moir isnt going to have anything else to say right now, added Moore. Hes relieved that this is over, and that hell be able to chart a new course ... hopefully in calmer waters.

Moir has said he doesnt have any immediate prospects for employment.

Ray Smoot, the university treasurer and interim athletic director, said he and Tech President William Lavery also signed the settlement agreement, which seals Moirs resignation.

Theres an understanding on the terms of the resignation mat the agreement will not be discussed, Smoot said.

Moore declined to reveal the buyout terms.

On Thursday, a source close to Moir told the newspaper that the worth of the settlement was about $250,000, which would approximate the final two years of salary and perks on the contract.

The Hokies will more quickly to select an interim coach to replace Moir, who guided Tech to 213 wins in 11 seasons, Smoot said.

In recent weeks, speculation about Moirs replacement has centered on Frane Allen, 38, who has been a Tech assistant coach since Moir arrived at the school in March 1976.

Moir, 56, said as long as six months ago that Ik didnt plan to coach this season in the turmoil following a i^-versity investigation into the Hokies urogram. A report to the NCAA enforcement department on that six-month probe listed 13 NCAA violations, wnich were the subject of three hours of Fridays hearing.

His resignation is the third departure by a major Tech athletic figure in nine months. Bill Dooley left Jan. 1, relinquishing the athletic director and football coaching iobs after receiving a $1 million settlement of a breach-of-contract lawsuit. Dutch Baughman, Dooleys replacement as AD, resigned June 4 after only five months at Tech, saying his authority had been restricted.

Moir has been a collie head coach for 20 seasons, and his teams have compiled a 392-196 record. After six years at Roanoke College, where he guided the Maroons to the 1972 NCAA smaU-coUett title. He spent three seasons at mane, where his teams were 46-33, before coming to Tech, where he posted a 213-119 record.

Moir guided the Hokies to 10 straight winning seasons until last winter. He took the Hokies to four NCAA Tournaments and four National Invitation Tournament appearances, and Tech won the Metro Conference Tournament in its first appearance in 1979. Nine of his 11 Tech teams.won at least 19 games.

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's Homer Paces Expos

MONTREAL (AP) - Tim Wallachs 26th home run of the seas(Hi snapped a seventh-inning tie a 54 vic-I Saturday, two outs in the inning on a pitch from starter Les Lancaster, 8-3. Jeff Parrett, 7-5, got one out in the seventh for the victory and Tim Burke finished for his 18th

Wallace Jirfinson singled to centr, scoring Raines and Candaele. Broife scored when shortstop Mike Bruinley allowed a grwmder by Herm Winn-ingham to go through his legs for an error.

Chicago took a 4-3 lead in the third when Jerry Mumphrey lined a two-

run single to center. TheEj

save.

The Cubs took a 2-0 lead in the first, when Andre Dawson hit his National League-leading 49th home run after Bob Sebra walked Dave Martinez.

In the bottom of the first, consecutive singles by Tini Raines, Casey Candaele and Hubie Brooks loaded the bases. One out later,

xpos tied it at 44 in the fourth iff Reed singled, took second

when Jefi -----------

on a Randy St. Claires sacrifice, and scored on Candaeles single.

EC Women Win Race

LYNCHBURG, Va. - East Carolinas women bested Lynchburg College in a cross country meet held Saturday. The P^ate men, however, fell to their hosts.

East Carolinas Kim Griffiths took first place in the womens race, finishing ttie course in 21:18. Bibi Rosas took second in 21:27, while Dawn Tillson was fourth in 21:40.

ECUs Terri Lynch was eighth in

22:37, followed by Kim Abemethy in 11th in 23:48, and Kathy Ellis in 15th

in 25:12.

Lynchburgs Dewey Sower and P. Johnson tied for first place among the men, finishing in 27:19.

East Carolinas first runner was Rob Rice, who took sixth in 29:15, followed by Mike McGehee in seventh in 29:27. Russell Williams took eighth in 29:49, followed by Rusty Meador in 30:08, Tim Layton in 31:48, Matt Schweitzer in 32:16, and Freddie Fuller in 32:48.

East Carolina returns to action on Saturday at Lynchburg.

Houston................6

Cincinnati

HOUSTON (AP) - BiUy Hatcher and Jim Pankovits each hit two-rm singles in the seventh inning to lift the Houston Astros over the Cincinnati Reds 64 Saturday.

Jeff Heathcock, 4-2, pitched one inning in relief for the victory and Dave Smith pitched two innings for his 24th save.

The Reds Rob Murphy set a ma-jor-league record fw relief appearances by a left-hander, appearing in his 87th game of the season, breaking Wilbur Woods record of 86 set in 1968 with the Cihicago White Sox.

Trailing 4-1, Glenn Davis led off the Astros seventh against starter Ted Power, 10-13, with his 27th home run of ie season.

Singles by Ken Caminiti and Craig Reynolds and a walk to pinch-hitter Gerald Young loaded die bases for Hatchers two-run single. After Young and Hatcher advanced on the throw to the plate, Pankovits drove them home with a single.

The Reds took a 1-0 lead in the first, after Dave Collins led off with a single, moved to third on Jeff Treadways single, and scored on Tracy Jonessacrifice fly.

Houston tied tle score in the second when Davis singled, went to third on shortstop Kurt Stillwells (iel^ng error, and scored when Caminiti hit into a double play.

Cincinnati hx a 4-1 lead in the sixth on Dave Concepcions two-run sii^e and Stillwells RBI (kmble.

New York...... 7

St. Louis... ..........1

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Rookie left fielder Mark Carreon made up for a two-base error with a tie-breaking single in the sixth inning and Barry Lyons drove in four runs, helping the New York Mets beat the playoff-bound St. Louis Cardinals 7-1 Saturday.

Before the game, the Mets an- . nounced that Davey Johnson will make 1988 his final year as manager of the club. Johnson, the Mets winn-ingest manager, will become a special assistant with New York in 1989.

Rick Aguilera, 11-3, pitched two-hit ball over the first six innings for his eighth victory in his last nine decisions. David Cone pitched the final three innings for his first save, allowing one hit.

Aguilera struck out four and walked none while surviving Carreons run-producing error in the first inning. Aguilera retired the last 12 batters he faced following St. Louis starter Randy ONeals single in the the Cardinalsthird.

Mookie Wilson singled with one out in New Yorks sixth off Lee Tunnell, 44, who relieved ONeal to start the inning. Wilson stopped at second on Lyons single, and Carreon followed by bouncing a single over third baseman Doug DeCinces head to snap a 1-1 tie with his first major-league RBI.

I^n Dykstra scored the Mets first run by doubling to start the game and moving up on Keith Millers groundnut preceding a passed ball that was charged to St. Louis catcher Tony Pena.

The Cardinals tied the score when Carreon dropped Dan Driessens twoK)ut drive to the warning track in left field for a two-base error. The miscue scored Lance Johnson, who beat out a bunt single and advanced to third as Pena and Terry Pendleton grounded out.

Howard Johnson doubled in an insurance run for New York off Tunnell

in the seventh, and the Mets scored a second time in the inning when Lyons walked with the bases loaded.

The Mets added three runs in the ninth on Lyonsthree-run double.

Jack Clark, idled since Sept. 9 by an ankle inji^, pinch hit for ONeal in the Carduials fifth and popped out.

An attendance of 46,845 increased St. Lbuis season total at the gate to 3,030,232, the high figure for the majors and a single-season Cardinals record. The Cardinals open the NL playoffs Tuesday night against San Francisco at Busch Stadium.

The victory left the Mets in a second-place tie with Montreal with a record of 91-70.

Downs, 12-9, yielded two hits in his five-inni^ stint as the National League West champions won for the 14th time in their last 20 games.

Roi^e Marty Clary, 0-1, gave up three runs each in the third and fourth innings in his first major-league start.

Jose Uribe led off the third with a single and went to second on a sacrifice by Downs. After Robby Thompson was hit by a pitch, Mitchell hit his 22nd home run of the season, a 400-foot shot to center. .

Will Clark led off the fourth with a double and scored on Ohili Davis single. Uribes bloop double sent Davis to third and they both scored on Thompsons two-out single.

The Braves scored a run m the seventh off reliever Joe Price. Dion James led off with a double, went to third on Gerald Perrys groimder to second, and scored on Ted Simmons grounder to shortstop.

Atlanta added two runs in the eiith on a two-run homer by rookie second baseman Ron Gant.

San Francisco............6

Atlanta ...........3

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Kelly Downs blanked Atlanta for five innings and Kevin Mitchell hit a three-run homer Saturday, leading the San Francisco Giants to a 6-3 victory over the Braves.

Sea hawks

Top Bucs

Murphy Extends Streak; Kinston Snaps Its Jinx

WILMINGTON - UNC-Wilm-ington rolled up a 3-0 soccer victory over East Carolinas Pirates on Fri-day.

Dennis Hamlett scored a pair of goals for the Seahawks to lead the way. His first, assisted by Dean Morrell came with 11:06 gone in the first half.

The second came at 65:02 of the game, with an assist by Mike Gerics. The other, by Tim Langmeier, was unassisted at 88:46.

UCNW took 18 shots on goal with E(HJ goalie Mac Kendall recording seven saves. Wilmingtons Denis Lewis had two saves on ECUs five shots.

The Seahawks climb to 5-5-1 overall and to 2-1 in the Colonial Athletic Association. East Carolina is now 1-9 overall, 04 in the league.

The Pirates play host to St. Andrews on Monday.

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By The Associated Press

Murphy extended the longest high school football winning streak in the state, while Kinston grabbed a fumble in the final minute to assure the end of a 23-game victory drought that dated back to the 1985 season.

Murphy, the top-ranked team in the 1-A classification, defeated No. 4 (Tierokee 49-7, behind halfback Ben Smiths three touchdowns. Unranked Kinston beat Wilson Fike 21-17.

The other top-ranked teams also fared well. Greensboro Page, the No.

1 team in the 4-A, beat cross-town rival Greensboro Dudley 31-13, Havelock defeated Washin^n 35-18 in a 3-A matchup, and Whiteville downed West Brunswick 19-7 in the 2-A class.

Smith, who scored on runs of 30,42 and 39 yards, led Murphy, which has won 21 straight games. The Bulldogs also capitalized on a Cherokee mistake, with Carl Perkins returning an interception 38 yards for a score. Mel Nicely added an 82-yard punt V return.

Both teams were undefeated going into the game. Murphy is now 64, and Cheriee drops to 4-1.

Meanwhile, Kinston scored on an 82-yard pimt return by Tony Pitts, and the winning score came on a 1-yard sneak by quarterback Billy King. Michael Moore recovered a Wilson Fike fumble on the 28-yard-line with 45 seconds left to preserve the first victory since Kinston beat New Bern in 1985.

Page, 5-0, built a 24-0 halftime lead akii

by taking advantage of three Panther fumbles in the first half. After Dudley lost a fumble on the first play

from scrimmage. Page took only thrw plays to Ume a 7-0 advantage.

Pages Wyatt Smith, with the first of his two interceptions of the night, set up a 28-yard touchdown by Teddy Pattarson, who had 84 yards in the half before suffering a separated shoulder.

Defending state 4-A champion Fayetteville 71st dominated Fayet-te^^ Byrd 22-0 to claim its 13th consecutive victoiy. The Falcons held Byrd to a net total of one yard rushing for the game and 28 yards of totalmense.

Fayetteville 71st, 54 and ranked second in the 4-A class, intercepted four passes, two of which led to the Falcons first two scores.

T^nmy Moore rushed 14 times for 128 yards and had a 58-yard interception return as Greenville Rose, ranked eighth in the 4-A division, defeated No. 6 Rocky Mount 27-10. Moore scored on an 80-yard run late in the first half to give Rose a 7-3 halftime lead.

Rocky Mount took a 10-7 lead in the second half on Tim Kilpatricks 18-yard keeper. But Rose recovered a Rocky Mount fumble and took over on their own 28 yard-line two series later and drove 72 yards for the touchdown when Tom Moye hit Malcolm Wilson on a 4-yard pass to take'a 14-10 lead.

Moore then intercepted a pass, and Moye scored on a 2-yard run to give Rose a 20-10 lead.

Havelock, 64, got two quick first-quarter touchdowns and jumped out to a 214 halftime lead. Kenny Frazier, who scored in the first quarter on a 5-yard run, finished 57

yards on nine carries and two touchdowns. Quarterback Ledel George was also responsible for two scores -- a 15-yard pass to Walter Goodwyn with 58 seconds left in the first half, and a 1-yard run in the fourth quarter.

But the best individual performances came from Washington quarterback Franz Holscher and his receiver Felix Cooper. The pair connected on scoring passes of 24,62 and 78 yards. Holscher completed 14 of 28 isses for 300 yards, while Copper

-Seven catches for 215 yards.

Herman Jones caught a 31-yard pass for one touchdown and ran for a 21-yard score to lead Whiteville, now 54. Running back Virgil Cokley had 115 yard on 15 carries.

Alioskie, 64 and ranked second in the 2-A division, took advantage of Roanoke mistakes, capitalizing on eight of 12 fumbles to take a 414 victory.

Rec Soccer

Grades 4-

Tornadoes...........................0 0 2 13

Diplomats ................0 0 0 11

Scoring; T Brad Williams 2, Jason Myers; D Jonathan Adams.

Chiefs..................................1 111-4

Cosmos................................0 0 0 00

Scoring: Ch Eric Smith 2, Adeel Kaiser, Kevfti Paramore.

Aztecs ........ ;.....1 1 0 13

Diplomats ...................0 1 0 01

Scoring; A Michael Lamb 2, John Mills; D Giyan Opera rio.

Rowdies....................... 0 1 11-3

Strikers.................. 0 0 0 1-1

Scoring: R Jamie Wilier 2, Charles Humphries; S Chip Davis.

Grades 1-3

Aztecs.................................1 1 0 13

Diplomats ...............0 0 1 01

Scoring: A Bryant Ward 3; D Corey Holbert.

Rowdies..............................2 0 1 14

Strikers..,............................0 0 0 00

Scoring: R Brad Cary Coleman, Mathew Willard, Mark Jones, Jason Feinberg.

Cosmos ;.........................0 1 0 01

Chiefs.. ..................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: Co Gabe Giardina.

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit

ToitHito

Milwaukee

New York

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

x-Minnesota

Kansas City

Oakland

SeatUe

Chicago

Texas

California

x-St. Louis

Montreal

New York

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

Chicago

x-San Francisco Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lie 96 64 .600

10 10 11

z-5-5

7-3

z-64

4-6

3-7

z-4

96 64 .600 90 70 .563 88 72 .550 77 83 .481 66 94 .413 60 100 .375

West Division W L Pet GB LIO 85 75 .531 81 79 .506 81 79 .506 76 84 .475 75 85 .469 75 85 .469 74 86 .463

Streak Home Away 52-27 44-7

Won 2 Lost 5 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 5

52-29 44-35

48-33 42-37 50-29 3843

49-29 28-54 31-51 3543 3546 25-54

z-5-5

7-3

z-5-5

7-3

2-8

4-6

Streak Home Away 56-25 29-

Lost 3 Won 3 Won 4 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1

44-35r>3744

42-39 3940 4041 3643 3643 3942

43-36 3249 37-42 37-44

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

95 65 .594 - 64

90 70 .563 5 5-5

90 70 .563 5 44

80 80 .500 15 5-5

78 82 .488 17 5-5

75 84 .472 19'/i z-4-6

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

88 72 .550 -

.519

Streak Home Away 49-30 46-%

Won 2 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 2

47-32 43-38 49-32 41-38

43-39.3741

44-34 3448 4040 3544

83 77 75 85 72 88 .450 69 90 .434 64 96 .400 division title

8-2

3-7

z-7-3

Streak Home Away 44-35 44-37

18Vi z-5-5 24 z-1-9

Lost 2 Won 6 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 9

42-39 41-38 46-33 29-52 4041 3247 42-39 27-51 3643 28-53

z-denotes first game was a win

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fridays Games New York Sj^timorel Boston 3, Milwaukee 2,12 innings Detroit 4, Toronto 3 Oakland 4, Chicago 3,11 innings Kansas CiW 6, Minnesota 3 Sfflttlc5 leXds4 California 10, Geveland 4 Saturdays Games Milwaukee (Wegman 11-11) at Boston (Leister 0-1), 1:05 p.m.

Toronto (Flanaran 6-8) at Detroit (Morris 18-10), l:l5p.m.

Baltimore (Habyan 64) at New York (Gullickson 3-2), 1:35 p.m.

Cleveland (Schrom o-12) at California (Finley 2-7),3;20p.m.

Oakland (Honeycutt 1-3) at Chi^o (LaPoint 5-3), 7 p.m.

Minnesota (Blyleven 15-11) at Kansas Gty (Leimndt 15-11), 8:05

*'attle (Guetterman 10-14) at Texas (Guzman 14-13), 8:35 p.m. Sundays Games

San Diego (Jones 8-7), 10:05p.m. Sundays Games Chicago at Montreal, 1:35 pin. Phila&lphia at Pittsburgh, 1:35

^ New York at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Cincinnati at Houston, 2:35p.m. Los Angeles at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.

Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:05 p . m

END REGULAR SEASON

4.40; Guetterman, Seattle, 164, .714, 3.76; Key, Toronto, 17-7, .708, 2.81; John, New YoA. 13-6, .684,4.03.

SraiKEOUTS-Unaston, Seattle, 252; Gemens, Boston, 244; Higuera, MUwaukee, 240; Hough, Texas, 220; Morris, Detroit, 202.

SAVESHenke, Toronto, 34; Reardon, Minnesota. 31; RighetU, New Ym*. 31: Plesac, MUwaukee, 23;Buice.fcalifomia,17.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (450 at bats)-Gwynn, San Diego, .371; Guerrero, Lon Angeles, .336; Raines, Montrral, .327; DJames, Atlanta, .311; WClark, San Francisco, .307.

RUNS-GUeman, St. Louis, 121; EDavis, Cincinnati, 120; Raines, Montreal, 120; Gwynn, San Diego, 119; DMurphy, Atlanta. 114.

RBIDawson, Chicago, 134; Wallach, Montreal. 119; MimiA, Philadelphia, 113; JGark, St. Louis, 106; McGee, fet. Louis. 106.

Hn^Gwynn, San Diego, 218; OSmith, St. Louis, 182; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 181; Coleman. St. Louis, 179; Doran, Houston, 177; McGee. St. Louis, 177.

DOUBLES-Galarraga, Montreal, 40; OSmith, St. Louis, 40; Wallach, Montreal, 40; Dykstra. New York, 37; Gwynn, San Diego, 37-McGee, St. Louis, 37.

TRIPLESSamuel. Philadelphia, 15; Gwynn, San Diego, 13; McGee, St. Lou, 11; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 11: Coleman, St. Louis, 10.

HOME RUNS-Dawson, Chicago, 48; DMurphy, AUanU. 43; Strawberry, New York, 39; EDavis,_ Cincinnati, 37; HJohron, New Yore, 36.

STOLEN BASESColeman, St. Louis, 108, Gwynn, San Diego, 56; Hatcher, Houston, 52; EDavis, Cincinnati, 50; Rainey Montreal, 50.

Pl'TCHING (14 decisions)Martinez, Montreal, 11-4, .733, 3.30; GOoden, New York, 15-7, .682, 3.21; Dunne, Pittsburgh, 12-6, .667, 3.07; Deshaies, Houston, 11-6, .647, 4.62; Andersen, Houston, 9-5, .643,3.49; Davley, St. Louis, 65, .643, 2.70; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 1610, .643, 368

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston, 260; Scott, Houston, 2; Welch, Los Angeles, 195; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 190; Hershiser, Los

^^^edrosian, Philatphia, 40; LeSmith, Chicago, 35; Worrell, St. Louis, 33; Franco, llnciiiiiab, 31; McDoweh,iiewYork,25.

Bracts dh 4 0 0 0 OwEvn Ib 5 0 0 0 Rilw 3b 5 12 0 Beningt ,;rf 3 11 0 Felder if 4 0 2 d Greeowl if S 0 1 0

Mannng rf 5 0 0 0 Romero 3b 4 0 11

Sveum ss 50 2 1 SOweo ss Sill Sheaffer c 3000 Harzaoo c 10 0 0 Teult 45 2II 2 Teuis 40 3 4 3

Milwaakec 001 NO Nl 000-2

Bwtm 010 ON 010 Nl-3

Ok out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBl-SOwen (3). DP-Boston 1. LOB-Milwaukee 11. Boston 7.2B-Sveum, Barrett. HR-SO-wen (2). SB-FeWer (34), Benzinger (5). S-FeWer.SF-Romero.

IP H RERBBSO

MBwaakce

L.1610 111-3 6 3

3 3 10

Selleis 11 11 2 2 2 9

Gartkwr W,36 1 0 0 0 1 0

Umpires-Home, Kosc: First, Welke; SecooSTFord; Third, Tschida. T-3:21.A-20,077.

TORONTO DETROIT

abrbbi abrbbi

Liriano 2b 2 0 0 0 WhiUkr 2b 4 0 1 0 Moseby cf 4 0 l 0 Mdick dh 5 0 0 0 MuMnks 3b 2 0 1 0 Gibson If 3 0 10 Gruber 3b 0 0 0 0 TrammI ss 2 111 GBell If 4 0 00 DaEvns lb3I20 Bniquz dh 4 0 0 0 Nokes c 4 0 10 Barfield rf 41 2 0 Heath c 0 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 2 0 Lemon cf 4 10 0 Ityers c 4 110 Lusader rf 412 2 Lee ss 3 12 3 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 9 3 Totals 32 4 9 3

Tsrmto

Dctrott

030 m NO-3

022 IN Nx-4

Game Wiimina RBI-Norn. E-MuUiim. DP-Toronlo 1, Detroit 5. LOB-Toronto 5, Detroit 10.2B-Whitaker. HR-Lee (1), Lusader (1), Trammell (28). SB-Liriano (11), Moseby (35).

IP H R ER BB SO

Clancy L,15-ll 2 4 4 2 3 0

Wdls 6 4 0 0 3 6

Detroit Alexandr

Hetuieman _

.. _ batters in the 3rd, lto2battersmthe8tb.

First,

Palermo;

T-3:01.A-45,167.

W,90 7 in S.7 2

pitAedto2

ir pitched to2l________

Umpires-Home. Brinkman- Fir alNmo; Second, Barnett; Third, Reilly.

League Leaders American League

p.m

Sundays Games Milwaukeeat Boston, l:05p.m BaltimimatNew York, l:30p. Toronto at Detrat, 1:35 p.m. Oakland at Chicago, 2:30p.m. Minnesota at Kansas CTity, 2:35 .m.

Seattle at Texas. 3:05p.m. Clereland at Califorma, 3:10 p.m. END REGULAR SEASON

NATIONALLEAGUE Fridays Games Montreal 7, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 12, Houston 7 St. Louis 3, New York 2 Los Angeles lOJSan Diego 3 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 4 Saturdays Games Chicago (Lancaster 62) at Mon-tital(!lCutinezll-4),l:35p.m Cincinnati (Power 10-12) at Houston (Hernandez 04) or Ryan 6

*^kewV(irt (Acuilera 10^) at St.

AUanU (Gan 60)

C0SS16

Jelphia(K

tsburgh (Pa^lacios 1-1), 7:05

cisco (LaCoss PhiUdel

San Pran-

Louis (ON^ 4-2), 2: IS^jj.m.

________ J5p.L-

Los Angeles (Hershiser 1615) at

.10),4:05n.m. ia(K.Gro8s615)atPit-

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (450 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .363; Molitor, MUwaukre. .352; Trammell, Detroit, .344; Pudkett, Minnesota, .333; Mattingly, New York, .326.

RUNS-GBell, Toronto, 111; MoUtor, MUwaukee, 111; Whitakw, Detroit, 110; TrammeU, Detroit, 109; Boggs, Boston, 106; DwEvans. Boston,!.

RBI-GBell, Toronto, 134; DwEvans, Boston, 122; McGwire, Oakland, 118; Joyner, California, lUjMattingly, New York, 114.

rilTS-Puckett, Minnesota, 205; Seitzer Kansas Gty, 204; tram-meU. Detroit, 203; Boggs, Boston, 200; Vount, MUwaukee, 196.

DOUBUS-Boggs, Boston, 40; MiUitor, MUwaukee, 39; Calderon, Giicago, 38; DwEvans, Boston, 38; Matngly, New York, 38; Whitaker, DetitC

TRH^LES-WUson, Kansas Gty, 16; PBradley. Seattle. 10; Poloma, Oakland, 10; Yount, Milwaukee, 9; Reynolds, Seattle, 8.

HOM RUNS-McGwire, Oakland, 49; GBeU, Toronto, 47; DaEvans, Detroit, 34; DwEvans, Boston,34;Hrbek, Minnesota, 34 STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, SeatUe. 58: Wilson, Kansas City 57; Redus, Chicago. 50; Molitor, MUwaukee. 45; Menderson, New York, 41.

PATCHING ( 14 decisions)Musselman, Toronto, 12-4, .750,4.06; Cerutti, Toronto. 11-4. .733,

BALTIMORE NEW YORK

abrbbi abrbbi

SUnick 2b 4 0 1 0 RKelly cf 4 0 0 0

RWshn 3b 4 0 10 Rndlph 2b 4 0 1 0

CRipkn ss 10 11 Wnfeld dh 4 0 00

Muitay lb 4 0 1 0 GWard If 3 110 Knight dh 4 0 0 0 Buhner rf 3 0 1 0

Lynh cf 4 0 10 Dcslrad lb 3 2 1 0

SbMU rf 4 010 Royster 3b 4 0 2 I MYoung if 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 2 0 0 1 Hart pr 0 0 0 0 Mecbm ss 3 011 CNichols c 4 11 0 Totals 32 I 7 I Totals 34 3 7 3

GameWinningRBl-Royster(5).

- - ster. John. DP-New

altimore 8, New York 9. Murray, Buhmr,

TANK IPNANAlUr

iolbattenmtbeltti.

MILWAUKEE BOSTON

abrbbi abrbbi

Molitor 2b 6 11 0 Burks cf 4 10 0 Yount cf 5 0 10 Barrett 2b 5 0 2 0 Surhoff c 5 0 3 1 Horn dh 4 0 0 1 Brock lb 6 0 0 0 Romne dh 10 0 0by Jeff Mittar & Bill Hinds

MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY

abrbbi abrbbi

Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 12 2

POR sAfieeAit

eecoMes olymFic 6\/eiOrT.

Mgy JOg, f?6TTY f?US6l4M Big cars, SOM6 eov sou uke me

HO. WJB Geklp MiM *TC W GiULA6

OAKLAND CHICAGO

abrkbi abrbbi

Polonia If son Redas rf 402 1

Gallego 2b 3 100 HiU 3b 6110

McGwir IbS 111 Hairstoo If 3010 MDavis rf 3111 Boston If 1110 Cansec dh 4 0 0 1 Caldera dh 3 0 0 1

Murphy cf 3 110 Keedy dh 0 0 0 0

Phillips 3b 5 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Tettlelon c 3 0 10 GWalkr lb 4 0 2 1 RJcksn ph 1 0 10 KWIIms cf S 0 0 0 Griffin pr 0 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0 Steinbch c 1 0 0 0 Hassey ph 0 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 010 Lyons 36 1110 Guillen ss 50 0 0 Totals 36 4 7 4 Totals 38 3 8 3

OaUlld I IN IN n-i

CUcago IN IN 01-3

Gam Winnire RBI-McGwire (14). E-Weiss, Pbhmia, PhUlip, Lyons. DP-Oakland 2, Chiai) l U)B-Oakland 7, Chicago 11.2B-McGwire. HR-MDavis (22). SB-Redus (51), MDavis (19). S-Fisk, Weiss. Keedy, MDavis. SF-Canseco, Redus.

IP H RERBBSO

Gagne ss 3 2 10 Seitzer 3b 3 110

Puckett cf 4 I 4 0 Brett lb 4 0 0 0

Hrbek lb 3 0 12 Trtabll rf 4 114

Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 FWhite dh 4 01 0 Bush dh 4 0 0 0 BJacksn If 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Madison c 4 l 3 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 I 0 Pecota ss 2 1 0 0 Newmn 2b 0 0 0 0 RoJons 2b 4 10 0 Smily pb 10 0 0 Lauifner c 3 0 1 0 Nieto c 0000 Lrkn ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 2 Totals 33 111

MkueiNa Nl 111 011-3

Kaasss CKy Nl W Ni-I

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National League

CHICAGO MONTREAL

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CLEVELAND CAUFORNU

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1 8 I

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ATLANTA SAN FRAN

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(CotiaiedOnB-15)

Rain, sleet, late press runs and big dogs... tese are the everyday problems that our paper carriers encounter. Their main reason for going through this 6 days a week, 52 weeks a year is, quite simply, for you, our readere. Octoter 4th-10th marks International Newspaper Carrier Week. We would like to take this opportunity to recognize and thank our carriers for work that can only be labeled as Quaiiiy.

MikeKerekes Steven Huntsberry James Coale Connie Nelson Lem Wallace Paul Huntsberry Jenny Payton Omar Jordan Mitchell Greene Jonathan Ames Justin Jones Jeffrey White Kevin Ricks Corey Hester James Staton Marty Tschetter Charles Rogers Alice Walston Deon Mayo

Demetrius Carter Kilby Cox Mark Taylor Derrick Wilkes Troy Clemons Becky Reynaud Anthony Williams Matt Williams Roderick Freeman Mac Stocks Cathy Carter Dante Mayo Todd Tay lor Galen Brinn Hayward White Centonia Braswell Donna Smith Mike Smith Jean Allen Hazel Sawyer

Howard Wooten Burney Harris Pearlie Hales Almeta Mercer Bobby Lassiter Mack Boyd James Boyce Phyllis Wilson Judy Seymour Jessie Harris Lola Tripp Susan Puntear Gene Hunter Norma Harrison Angela Armstrong Howard Boyd William Taylor Tammy Trevino Nita Hester Barbara Haddock

Thanks

HR DAILY REFLECTOR

Tigers Win^ Tie For The Lead

By The Associated Press

The Detroit Tigers know the numbers. Now, the Tigers just hope they have Torontos, too.

Detroit moved into a first-place tie with Toronto in the American League East on Friday night, beating, (he Blue Jays 4-3 behind the pitching of Doyle Alexander and Mike Hen-neman. Both teams have a record of %-64.

Its two out of three now, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. It

The piue Jays have lost five in a row, squandering a lead that was games last Sun^y,before they lost the final game of a four-game series against Detroit in Toronto. The teams finish the season with games today and Sundav at Tiger Stadium, facing the pc^ibility of a Monday, playoff if the tie persists.

Rookie Scott Lusader hit his first major-league homer for two runs in the second inning and Alan Trammell hit a homer and Detroit used a

gets down to where its fair now. pair of errors by Toronto third

They had the hatchet over us. Thats baseman Ranee Mulliniks to score

net fair. Now its even.

two unearned runs in the third to help

Outdoors

.Alexander win without a loss.

Right now, its a two-game season, Alexander said. We wanted to win. We needed to win. We were behind a game. We didnt want to be in a position where we had to win two to tie. . *

Alexaiider allowed three runs and eight hits in seven-plus innings. Lloyd Moseby singled to lead off the eighth, stole second, and Mulliniks walked. Henneman came on and got George Bell to hit into a fielders choice and Juan Beniquez grounded into a double play. Henneman retired the side in the ninth for his seventh save.

That was the key to the game, Alexander said. Mike got two ground balls and got us out of the eighth. That was a super job of pitching.

his ninth game Jesse Barfield led off the Blue

Angela Lingerfelt

Big Fish Entered

So far this year, 2,220 fish have been entered in the annual N.C. Saltwater Fishing Citation Program.

The program, conducted annually by the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, awards citations for outstanding catches and special awards at the end of the calendar year for the largest of each eligible species. *

An 86-pound sailfish is a new state record. Because pompano, tautog and triggerfish are new species in the program this year, the current leaders in these categories also hold the current state all-tackle record.

Listed are a few of the lrgest fish in each species, their weights, and where liiey were landed: amber jack, 86 pounds, Ocracoke Surf; barracuda; 54 pounds, S.W. Tower; channel bass, 60 pounds, Oregon Inlet; bluefish, 17 pounds. Nags Head; cobia, 95 pounds. Cape Lookout; dolphin, 72 pounds. Halteras. flounder, 5 pounds, Atlantic Ocean; king mackerel, 57 pounds, Onslow Bay: Spanish mackerel, 12 pounds. Halteras Inlet; blue marlin, 1,020 pounds, northeast of Oregon Inlet; pompano, 5 pounds. Cape Point; shark, 586 pounds, Atlantic Ocean; sheepshead, 12 pounds. Back Sound; red snapper, 31 pounds, off Halteras; gray trout, 8 pounds, Oregon Inlet; speckled trout, 7 pounds, Atlantic Ocean; tuna, 298 pounds, Gulfstream; and wahoo, 115 pounds, Oregon Inlet.

Local Turkey Shoot in November The Falkland Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a turkey shoot in November as part of a national event promoted by Field & Stream Magazine and the National Volunteer Fire Company Association.

The fourth annual event will be held in Fountain. Winning marksmen at the local competition automatically qualify to participate in a national program. Proceeds go to the Falkland Volunteer Fire Department.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. /Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Jays second with a single to right. One out later, rookie Greg Myers

singled to right on the first pitch of his first major-league at-bat, sending Barfield to third. Manny Lee, batting ninth, tock a strike from Alexander before he hit his first homer of the season in 110 at-bats off Hie facing of the upper deck in right field, giving Toronto a'khort-lived 3-0 lead.

In other games, it was New York 3, Baltimore 1; Boston 3, Milwaukee 2 in 12 innings; Oakland 4, Chicago 3 in 11 innings; Kansas City 6, Minnesota 3; Seattle 5, Texas 4, and California 10, Cleveland 4.

Yankees 3, Orioles 1

Tommy John pitched a seven-hitter for his 277th career victory to help New York beat Baltimore at Yankee Stadium. John, 13-6, walHed three and struck out five for the 44-year-old

left-handers third complete game in 33 starts this season.

Red Sox 3, Brewers 2 Spike Owens home run into the left-field screen at Fenway Park in the 12th inning lifted Boston over Milwaukee and snapped the Brewers five-game winning streak. Owens second homer of the season ended a pitching duel in which Milwaukee starter Ted Higuera, 18-10, went the distance, allowing six hits.

Royals 6, Twins 3 Danny Tartabull hit a grand slam and catcher Scbtti Madison hit doubles for his first three major-league hits, leading Kansas City past visiting Minnesota.

Bret Saberhagen, 18-10, gave up nine hits and had four strikeouts and no walks en route to his 15th complete game.

Hunter Orange Law Effective

Hundreds of area sportsmen will return to the woods this month to participate in one of the states oldest traditions - deer hunting.

But this year, they wont easily be mistaken for game since a new law requires them to wear hunter, or fluorescent orange while hunting during the firearms season for deer, bear or wild boar.

Wildlife enforcement officers with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will only issue warnings this season to big-game hunters not wearing orange. But next year, at the beginning of the 1988 gun deer season, officers will enforce a violation of the law as an infraction with a $25 fine. An infraction does not constitute a criminal offense as a misdemeanor does.

The commission and the N.C. General Assembly hope to reduce hunting fatalities by placing the new law jn effect. Last year, several people died in hunting accidents in North Carolina - and the most common cause was being mistaken for game. .

When the General Assembly convened, the commission endorsed legislation introduced by Rep. J. Paul Tyndall of Onslow County, to make hunter orange clothing mandatory for certain big-game hunters. Provisions of the new law require deer, bear and wild boar hunters during the firearms season to wear either a hat or an outer garment of blaze orange that can be seen from any direction. . ,

The law does not apply to landowners or their descendants hunting on their

own property. . .

Fluorescent orange is a highly visible color in the woods because it is not a natural color. Deer do not detect colors at all; so, wearing hunter orange will not adversely affect a hunters chance for success.

Attempts To Kill Off Eels Also Hurt Salmon Catch

HESPERIA, Mich. (AP) - An effort to poison lamprey eels in the White River has killed some of the fish the project was designed to protect, but biologists say the damage to the Chinook salmon [rpulation wont be permanent.

Dead salmon were floating along log jams and in pools downstream from the Hesperia Dam, on Newaygo-Oceana county line. Dead lampreys littered the river bottom by midweek.

It doesnt matter when we do the treatment or on what river, said federal biologist Tom Hamilton. Were going to get complaints. Were always ruining somebodys fishing.

Some fishermen were angered that the operation was being conducted during the salmon run on the Lake Michigan tributary.

Ive got friends coming up from Ohio this weekend, said an Ohio fisherman who declined to be identified. Two days ago you could have

walked across the river on the fish. Now theyre gone. I hope some fresh fish come in before the weekend.

For the past 15 days, a team of 35 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service workers have spent 10-hour days treating rivers in the western Lower Peninsula.

I can assure all the fishermen of this -1 wouldnt do something thats going to permanantly hurt the fishing in my own backyard, said Hamilton, who owns a home on the White River.

Lamprey eels are parasites that live in the Great Lakes and reproduce in streams, like salmon. They attach to the sides of salmon or trout and feed off the fish for its 12- to 20-month lifespan.

In the 1960s, the eels nearly wiped out the lake trout population in the Great Lakes. After that, the wildlife service began a lamprey control program, treating most rivers once every four years.

The White River was treated with a

poison fatal to lampreys within two hoi

hours of application. The chemical and its tell-tale green dye is harmless to humans, pets, livestock, salmon eggs and some fish, excluding those already stressed by old age, pollution, warm water or spawning.

Athletics 4, White Sox 3 Mark McGwires run-scoring double snapped an llth-inning tie and Oakland held on to beat host White Sox, snapping Chicagos seven-game winning streak.

With the score tied 2-2, Mike Gallego led off the 11th with a walk and scored on McGwires liner to right off reliever Bob James, 4-6. Mike Davis sacrificed McGwire to third, and he scored on Jose Cansecos sacrifice fly.

Mariners 5, Rangers 4 Pinch-hitter Gary Matthews walked with the bases loaded to snap an eighth-inning tie and lift Seattle over Texas at Arlinton. Matthews drew his walk from reliever Steve Howe, who relieved with two outs and two runners on and walked Alvin Davis to load the bases.

Dennis Powell, 1-3, took over for starter Clay Parker in the fifth and got the victory.

Angels 10, Indians 4 Don Sutton won the ^Ist game of his career as California sent Cleveland to its 100th loss of the season.

Clevelands 100th loss, made the Indians the first team in big-league history to sandwich two 100-loss seasons around a winning year. Cleveland finished 84-78 last season.

Sutton had five strikeouts in five innings to reach 99 for the season. He entered this season with a major-league record 21 consecutive seasons with 100 or more strikeouts.

.We just treated the Betsie River (near Frankfort), Hamilton said. The fishermen up there were mad because the pink salmon were in. When we treat in the spring, the sucker fishermen get mad. We didnt want to do the White in the spring because there are walleyes and steelhead spawning.

If we treat in the middle of the summer when the river is low and the water is warm, we could hurt brown

Yates Wins Bike Race

trout, rainbow trout, walleyes, sum-aln

mer steelhead, juvenile salmon and caddis, a kind of fly important as a trout food, he said.

Its a no-win situation for us, he said.

TRALEE, Ireland (AP) - Sean Yates of Britain won the third stage of the Nissan Classic Tour of Ireland, while Irelands Sean Kelly maintained the lead in his bid for a third consecutive overall title.

Yates was alone at the front of the race for most of the 140 miles and finished nine minutes, 17 seconds ahead of Kelly, who is rated No. 1 on the pro cycling tour this season.

At one point during his lonely ride over six craggy mountain climbs, Yates had an advantage of 22 minutes.

(

Apply for Public Deer Hunts

Applications are being accepted for adult and youth deer hunts scheduled in December on the Roanoke River Wetlands in northeastern North Carolina.

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and four Roanoke River area hunting clubs are sponsoring a youth deer hunt on Dec. 5 and an adult deer hunt on

Dec 19

Both hunts will be held from 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. The hunting clubs, which include the Rainbow, Conine and Woodville gun clubs in Bertie County and the lonoho Gun Club in Martin County, will provide dogs and stands for a traditional eastern deer hunt. . j , j

Applications for each hunt should be placed on a 3 x 5 index card and mailed with a $5 application fee. Information on the card should specify which hunt -adult or youth - as well as the name, age, address and telephone number of each applicant. Mail them by Oct. 26 to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. ,

A random drawing will select the participants for each hunt from the total number mailed. Only one application per hunter may be submitted. Participants chosen will receive further information.

Waterfowl Weekend Scheduled The ninth annual North Carolina Waterfowl Weekend will be held Friday through Sunday at the Armada Inn in Nags Head, with about 40 participants scheduled in the juried show.

The event sponsored by the Outer Banks Womans Club, will feature exhibits, a decoypainting contest, an auction and the sale of waterfowl arts and

^^TicketTare $1 at the door with children under 12 free. Hours are Friday from noon until 7:30 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and Sunday from

11 a m, until 4 p.m. . . u ^ * n .

Proceeds will be used for community service projects by the Outer Bank s

Woman Club.

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Ducks Unlimited Banquet Scheduled

The Pitt-Greenville chapter of Ducks Unlimited, which led the state in sponsor memberships last year, will hold its annual fund-raising banquet Oct. 20 at the Greenville Country Club. ^

The event will begin with a social at 6 p.m., followed by the banquet and auction. Tickets cost $50 each and may be obtained by calling John B. Farley, a sponsor co-chairman, at 752-7137.

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Wintervlle Champs

Winterville Grill won the Wintervlle Womens Softball League tournament this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Elaine Smith, Karla McLawhorn, Penn> Carraway, Gail Cash, Cindy Clark;

second row, Amy Allen, Janelle Gaylord, Teresa Craft, Cindy Wadford, Sue Ellen Brock, Miriam Fulford and Cindi Brown. Not pictured are Holly Glover, Annelle George, Toni Simmons and Coach Steve McLawhorn.

Trinity Volleyball Teams Foiled In Tries For Titles

NOWCALLING PITT COiniriY OFFtpES IS AS EAST AS "ABC*

.S. , . ^

Beginnii^ Monday. Octobers, 1987, Pitt County Offices wiUtegin using the new digital, central office phased Advanced Business Connection^ (ABC) from Carolina Telephone.

ABC telephone lines allow Pitt County Offices to provide their customers the convenience of calling direct to many of their offices in Greenville.

Please consult your new Greenville telephone directory (issue date October 8, 1987), or call Directory Assistance for the correct telephone number.

^ If your business has more than one location in the Greenville area, or if you just want the features of a new customized business system, you need the Advanced Business Connection. Call Carolina Tele-plione at 1-800-682-8000 and ask for your free ABC information package.

RALEIGH - Trinity Christian School, after winning the regular season boys championship and sharing the girls title, had to settle for third and second, respectively in the Mid-Atlantic Christian Athletic Association Volleyball Tournament Friday.

The boys, 5-0 going into the tournament, lost to Faith Christian of Goldsboro, 11-5, 11-6, to lose their shot at the title. Kreston Welch had 13 hits and Brian Stocks had 11 in the first game, while Welch added 11 in the second ganie.

We were just flat, Coach Larry Bryan said. We tried nine different guys and couldnt come up with a winning combination.

In the consolation round. Trinity received a bye into the finals, then lost the first game to Hilltop Academy of Fuquay-Varina, 11-1. But Trinity then rallied for an 11-8 win to even the match, then won IH to take third.

Kevin Jordan had 12 hits and six service points in the second game, while Kirk Welch led hits with 12 and Michael Harrell led service.

Faith went on to capture the championship.

The Trinity girls downed Raleigh Christian 11-6, 11-3 in the second round of the tourney after a first-round bye. Natalie Godwin and Rhonda Harris led service in the first game, while Jennifer Alexander had 10 hits. Alexander and Becky Stocks led service in the second, while Myra Gillin had eight hits and Godwin had six.

Then, in the championship match. Trinity bowed to Faith, 11-0,7-11,11-3. Alexander was the top hitter in the first game, while Stocks and Alexander paced the second game with six each. Julie Godwin led service with six while Godwin had four in game two. In tiie third game, Rhonda Harris was ie top hitter with four.

Faith and Trinity had tied for the regular season title. Trinitys girls finish 7-2 while the boys are 6-1.

Greenville Chr...........2

Falls Road ........0

ROCKY MOUNT - Greenville Christian Academy rolled up a pair of volleyball victories over hosting Falls Road Academy Friday.

GCA won the opening game, 15-3, then recorded a 15-8 win in the second.

Grabs Pole For Race

NORTH WILKESBORO (AP) -Terry Labonte wasnt a bit disappointed at qualifying fourth for Sundays HoUy Farms 400 NASCAR stock car race. .

The former Winston Cup chainpion trailed record-setting pole-winner BUI Elliott, Darrell Waltrip and Benny Parsons in Fridays qualifying on North Wilkesboro Speedways five-eighths-mUeoval.

We know were going to be strong in the race, said Labonte, who has yet to find Victory Lane this season, ms first year driving for the elite team of Junior Johnson.

Ive run here against Juniors (rs and know how stout they are, Labonte said. They dont always win the pole, but theyre always quick.

Im not worried about where I start. If youre racing at North Wilkesboro, you know youve got to beat Juniors car to win. I know how the other drivers feel, because I felt the same way.

Johnsons home and race shop are about eight miles from the North Wilkesboro track and cars he has (hiven or owned have won 16 times on the short oval.

Now its my time at bat, and I dont want to disappoint anyone, said Labonte, who has twice finished second for Johnson this season.

Johnsons Chevrolet finished eighth in the April race at North Wilkesboro, but Labonte, who was recovering from a broken shoulder blade, (hrove only the pace lap before giving up his seat to Brett Bodine.

Really, I cant wait to drive this car here Sunday, Labonte said. It was on this track that I drove one of Juniors cars for the first time last

fall (in testing). 1 had just si^ my contract with him a few days Before.

I knew right then that it was powerful, stable and quick. It was the best car Id ever driven.

Elliott, who also won the pole here in April with a track-record lap of 116.003 mph, this time went 115.196 mph in his Ford Thunderbird, breaking the race aualifying mark of

. 114.632 set by Waltrip in October 1981.

Waltrip was right behind at 115.001, followed by Paisons at 114.884, Labonte at 114.813 and Alan Kulwicki at 114.808, all above the old race record.

I felt like the car would run vei^ good here, but you never know, Elliott said. When youre talking about tenths of a second, a bobble here or there can cost you. But the car was real strong.

Only the top 10 qjialifiers on Friday locked in starting positions for the 400-lap, 250-mile race.

Ken Schrader was sbcth at 114.451 mph, followed by Michael Waltrip at 114.236, Bobby Allison at 114.057, Morgan StKpnerd at 113.976 and defending Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt at 113.953.

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Amber Tripp was the leading hitter with 16 while Christie Hardison led service with six. Erika Spain was the top setter with eight.

The victory moves the Lady Kni^ts to 3-7 on the year. They travel to Wayne Christian on Tuesday.

Uned Telephone .System

Carolina llephone

e top 10 quaUflers (or Sunday's HoUy Farms IASCAR stock car race, withlwmetown, type

-------^ in mph:

le, Ga.,FordThunder-i qualiiyinfl record of llbyDarreU Waltrip).

Thel

W NA_ .............

of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1. Bill Elliott, Dawsonville. Ga.,^Ford Thunder; bird, 115.196 (breaks race c 114.632, set in October of 1961L,------------r,

2. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn.. Chevrolet MimteCarloSS, 115.001. ^

3. Benny Parsom, Ellerbe, N.C., Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 114.864. ___

4. Terry Labonte, Thomasville, N.C., Chevrolet MonteCarloSS, 114.813. ^

5. Alan Kulwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 114.808. .

6. Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo.. Ford Thunder-114 4Sl

7. yichaei Waltrip, SUteavUle, N.C., Chevrolet MonteCarloSS, 114m

8. Boblw Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Buick LeSabre, 14.067 _ ^ ^ ^

9 Morgan Shepherd, COnover, N.C., Buick LeSabre, 113 976. ^ . ...

10. Dale Earnhardt, Mooresville, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 113.963.

\ > V 'V - >^VVUW

Q.'|4 The Dally Reflector. Greenvilte, N.C._Sunday, October 4,1987Santiago Extends Hitting Streak

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer

As a catcher who has played 144 games this season, Benito ^ntiago thought that Fernando Valenzuela might be too big an obstacle to his hitting streak.

He was wrong.

I like left-handers, but hes a tough pitcher, Ill say that, Santiago said. Hes Feniando Valenzuela, one of the toughest left-handers I will face in my life.

' But Santiago doubled off Valen-* zuea in the first inning Friday night to extend his hitting streak, longest ever by a rookie, to 34 games. However, that didnt stop the Los Angeles Dodgers from winning the game 10-3 and handing the San Diego Padres their ninth consecutiveioss.

Catching is tough because youre crouching down on every pitch, Santiago said. Thats been extra tough for me, becuase Ive played more than 140 games. But I dont feel tired.

Padres Manager Larry Bowa, who since Tuesday has inserted Santiago into the second spot to allow for the possibility of another at-bat, took his rookie catcher out of the game after five innings.

Im just hitting him there in case

Holt Tabbed As Director

PHOENIX, Ariz. - The Dfal Corporation has named Pamela Wil-ingham Holt as director of the Dial Soap Basketball Classic, the largest pre-season tournament series in vomens collegiate basketball.

Holt is the former dirctor of promo-ions and public relations for /omens Intercollegiate Athletics at e University of Minnesota, Min-: eapolis.

Previously, she was an assistant , thletic director at East Carolina Univeristy. Her work with Dial will be on a consultant basis.

The Dial Soap Basketball Classic began in 1979 at Montclair State College in New Jersey. This years classics will be held at Arizona State University, with participating teams including California State-Long Beach, Kansas, Lousiana Tech,'Minnesota, Montclair State, San Diego State and Stephen F. Austin.

someone throws a gem against us, Bowa said. Basically hes a great No. 5 hitter.

In other National League games Friday, it was Montreal 7, Chicago 1; Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 12, Houston 7; St. Louis 3, New York 2, and Atlanta 6, San Francisco 4.

With only two days left in the regular season, Santiago will have to be satisfied with a 36-game hitting streak.

Im just going to try and go out the next two days and get some more hits, said Santiago, who has only 16 walks this season. Every time I go to the plate Im looking for something, otherwise I let the pitch go. I dont understand how I can take a walk if the pitch is close. Ill give it a hack and try to make contact.

With one out in the first, Santiago connected on a 2-2 pitch from Valenzuela for a double that landed just inside the left field line.

He had thrown me a couple of nasty screwballs and I swung at those first two, Santiago said. After that, I stayed back and tried to hit it to right field, but I pulled it. Mike Marshall drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a single, and John Shelby also hit a two-run homer as the Dodgers won for the ninth time in 12 games.

San Diegos nine-game losing streak is the longest for the Padres since they lost 10 consecutive games in 1974.

The Dodgers took a 2-0 lead in the first when Marshall hit his 16th homer, a two-run shot off San Diego starter Mark Grant, 7-9.

Mike Scioscia gave the Dodgers a 3-0 lead in the third with a run-scoring double.

Valenzuela, 14-14, allowed five hits and two runs in six innings for the victory.

Braves 6, Giants 4 Atlanta beat West Division-cham-)ion San Francisco as rookie right-lander Kevin Coffman yielded one run in six innings and rookie short-

when Blauser stole home on a delayed double steal.

Singles by Dale Murphy and Ozzie Virgil around a hit batter by Dravecky loaded the bases in the fourth, and Blausers two-out single made it 3-0.

Cardinals 3, Mets 2

game losing streak with his first victory since July 30, allowed three hits

in six innings, striking out one and Tanii

Jeff Reed had two RBI singles and Hubie Brooks a two-run single,for-Montreal.

St. Louis, which clinched the NL efea

East on Thursday, defeated New York with two unearned runs in the third inning.

Jim Lindeman gave the Cardinals a 1-0 lead with a first-inning homer, but the Mets pulled ahead 2-1 on Kevin Elsters RRI double in the second and Dave Magadans RBI single in the third.

In the bottom of the third, Magadan left the first-bag bag too soon to take third baseman Howard Johnsons throw on Lindemans grounder, with Oquendo racing from first to third on the play. Mike Lagas sacrifice fly made, it 2-2, and Doug DeCinces put St. Louis ahead to stay with an RBI double, his first NL hit.

John Tudor, 10-2, pitched five innings for his seventh straight win. Steve Peters got the last six outs for his first major-league save.

Expos 7, Cubs 1 Neal Heaton and Andy McGaffigan combined on a four-hitter for Montreal against Chicago. ^

Heaton, 13-10, who ended a six-

walking none. McGaffigan pitched the final three innings for his 12th save.

The Expos broke a 1-1 tie against starter Greg Maddux, 6-14, by scoring three runs in the fourth inning. Maddux had a throwing error to allow the first run to score.

scored the fifth run of the inning.

Rob Mu^hy pitched two-thurds of an inning in his 86th appearance for

Pirates 6, Phillies^ Pittsburgh assured itself of

the Reds, tying a mjor-league record for left-handers set by Wilbur

Aussie Hope Stili Alive

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Wimbledon champion Pat Cash combined with Peter Doohan to score a doubles victory today over Anand Amritraj and Srinivasan Vasudevan of India to keep alive defending champion Australias hopes in Davis ay

Cupp

Tourney

Scheduled

stop Jeff Blauser had three singles

idt

and two RBI.

Coffman, 2-3, shut out the Giants for five innings before pinch-hitter Francisco Melendez led off the sixth with a homer. It was the^iants 11th pinch homer of the se||on, one shy of the major-league record held by the Cincinnati Reds in 1957 and the New York Mets in 1983.

The Braves took a 1-0 lead off loser Dave Dravecky, 10-12, in the third

WASHINGTON - The Bunch Trucking Invitational Softball Tournament for men will be held on Oct. 10-11 in Washington, N.C.

A $75 entry fee is charged for the double elimination event. Wednesday is the deadline for entries.

USSSA rules will be used and approved unrestricted flight balls will be used. Each home team will supply a new ball and each visitor, a playable ball.

Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams and individuals and to the most valuable player.

For more information, contest Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call 946-4215 before 8 a.m. or after 5:15 p.m., or 946-1033, ext. 236, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

JPI .

Cash and Doohan won 6-3,6-4,6-4 to reduce Indias lead in the best-of-five semifinal showdown to 2-1.

The matches to be decided Sunday in reverse singles action with Aussie John Fitzgerald facing Vijay Amritraj and Aussie Wally Masur taking on Ramesh Krishnan. Australia, which lost both singles matches Friday, must win both Sunday to advance to the finals against either Sweden or Spain. Sweden held a 2-0 at Barcelona, Spain, with doubles play scheduled for today.

Not since 1939, against the United States, has Australia come back from an 0-2 deficit to win in Davis Cup play.

finisMng out of last place for the frst time since 1983 as Darnell Coles, whose two errors at third base led to a pair of unearned runs, hit a tiebreaking single in the seventh inning.

With one out in the seventh, John Cangelosi walked and Jose Lind singed against Mike Jackson, 3-10. Reliever Jeff Calhoun struck out Andy Van Slyke, but gave up consecutive run-scoring singles to Coles and Sid Bream.

Coles, who booted a pounder in the third and had a throwing error in the fourth, also hit a sacrifice fly. Terry Harper added two RBI singles for the Pirdt^s

Pirates starter Bob Walk, 8-2, allowed only one earned run in seven innings. Jim Gott pitched the ninth inning for his 13th save.

Reds 12, Astros 7

Tracy jJones drove in five runs, Dave excepcin had four hits and three RM and Dave Collins tied a major-league season high by scoring five times as Cincinnati outscored Houston with an 18-hit attack.

After the Astros took a 6-5 lead with a four-run fifth inning, pinch-hitter Kurt Stillwell doubled and Collins singed to open the sixth off Rocky Childress, 1-2. Concepcion then grounded out to bring home Stillwell with the tying run and Jones followed with a go-ahead double.

Lloyd McClendon hit a two-run single before Barry Larkins single

Wood of the Chicago White Sox in 1968.

Reds starter Dennis Rasmussen, 4-1, pitched five innings for the victory.

BV Women Set Event

Brook Valley Country Clubs. Womens Golf Association will hold their annual invitational golf tournament on Oct. 12-14.

Actual play will be Oct. 13-14, with a practice round on the 12th. A field of 120 golfers is anticipated for the tournament.

The event will be a medal play tournament, flighted with prizes awarded to the first and second low gross and the first through third low net scores in each flight.

While invitations to the tournament have already been sent out, some openings may remain in the field. Interested women golfers may contact Tournament chairman Missy Decker at 756-1523 for more information.

The entry fee for the 36-hole evait is $45 and includes the practice round, two meals following play and refreshments. Carts are extra.

BE1E5 600DREAS0NS NOT TOCOOK TOMGHT

1The ''What! Me-Cook-ln-This-Heat!" reason.

2 The "I've-Had-lt-With-Fast-Foodr' reason.

3* The "l-Know-l'm-Late-But-lt's-Not-My-Fault" reason. 4 The "That-(^!*#-Made-Me-Stay-Late" reason.

5* The "Your-Mother's-Coming-When!?" reason.

HERFS THE BIST:

Introducing Holly Form*' now Ovon Roostod Chickon. It'* roody whon you oro--dolkiou* hot or cold. Roa*tod to porfoction, and *o juicy, You'll find it in tho fro*h moot eo^ It con in tho microwowo or ovon in it* own troy. And tho bo*t roo*on to *orvo H? Tho ta*tol With tho Molly

Form*' tradition of froohno** thot'* guorontood. , . . , *

Entor tho "What'* your roa*on not to cook" conto*t and got o chanco to win a luxunou* crul*o tor two on Royal Caribboan Crui*o Lino*. Dotail* availablo ot Horri* Supormarkot*.

HOUy FARMS OVENRQASTDCnCKBL

imMmKMADBiaOUSNEWIIEASONIIOTIDONNL

Effective September 21, we are disconth nuing double coupons, so we may continue to bring you extra-low prices in all

departments of our stores. SH^^P EZE

OaOBER 1 - OaOBER 4, 1987 wE ARE THE

FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN"

WOODLAND

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

WE ACCEPT USD A FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS & ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

FRESH PORK

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Treat yourself to Sunday lunch at the Foodland Deli. Sunday Specials are ^ Baked Ham or Turkey & Dressing. Served with 2 vegetables, rolls, tea or coffee. $2.95

Serving time: 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

12 Piece Bucket Of Chickefli

DMr Rol> locMtd.

Tha Dally Reflector. Greenvtllel N.C. ' ttunoay. uciooer , iw>< p-i 5

SCOREBOARD

(C^nUm^From B-ll)

CDavis Dh 10 0 0 Wasngr 2b 211 0 I Taub 3311S Tatali 37 4 ll 4

' AtlaaU Ml 212 m-t

I Sm FraacbM ' ' m Nl 121-1

Game Winniiig RBI - None.

E-Cant 2, Dravecky, RThompson. DP-Atiaota 1. LOB-Atlanta 8, San mn-cisco 14. 2B-MWiUiami, Alibete. HR-Melendez (1). SB-WClan (5), Blauser 2 (7), Hall 2 (30), GPeny (42), Hi' (lO). "i.SF-Gant.

S-Asienmacher.

IP H RERBBSO

Coffman W2-3 Mahler Assnmchr Acker S,14 Su FriMbce Dravcky L.10-12 Perlman Bockus Burkett DRobbon Perlman Mahler

6 4

0 3

11-3 3 2

12-3 0 0

1 1 1 1 1 2 0

6 4

1 2 0 0

3 1 2 2

bed to 2 batters in the 6th,

tolbattersintheTth.

HBP-GRoenicke by Dravecky. WP-Perlman, Mahler. PB-Brenly.

Umpires-Homr McShem; First, PuUi; Second. Rimrfey; TOrd, DeMuth.

NFL Standings

By The Assacbted Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

N.Y. Jeb 2 0 0 1.000 74 52

Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 62 61

Miami 1 1 0 .500 44 38

NewEngland 1 1 0 .500 52 64

IndiaoapoUs 0 2 0 .000 31 46

Central

Cindnna 1 l 0 .500 49 48

Cleveland 1 1 0 .500 55 38

Houston 1 1 0 .500 50 50

Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 40 51

West 2 0 1 0 1 1

L A. Raiders Denver Kansas City San Die^ Seattle

Dallas Phibdelphia SL Louis

0 1.000 47 7

1 .750 57 34

0 .500 34 56

1 1 0 .500 41 44

FI 0 .500 60 54

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 1 1 0

1 1 0

N.Y. G^te

Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay Detroit

Atlanta New Orleans

1 1 1

.500 29 38

.500 51 51

.500 48 41

1 0 .500 54 45

0 .000 33 50

0 _

Central

2 0 0 1.000 54 22

0 1.000 55 35

0 .500 51 30

2 0 1 1 0 0

West 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2

1 1 .250 17 37

2 0 .000 26 61

.500 31 68

.500 45 48

.500 44 56

.000 32 41

, Sunday's Games

> Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 1 p.m.

San Diegoat Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Cleveland at New England, 1 p.m Indianapolis at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Tampa Baj^t Detroit, 1 p.m Chicago at Philadelphia, l p.

Sf -------------------

1 p.m.

Rams at New Orleans, l p m.

Green Bay at Minnesota, 4 p.m.

Houston at Denver, 4p.ro.

Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m.

Dallas at New York Jets, 4 p ro.

Miami at Seattle, 4 p.m.

Monday's Game San Francisco at New York Gianb, 9 p.m.

American Hockey League.

NORTHWESTERN-Named Paul Stevens baseball coach.

SOUTHERN METHODIST-Named Doug Single athletic director.

College Football

By The Associated Press EAST

Springfield 27, W. Connecticut St. 3 FxlU-Madison 10,Marist 0 Glassboro St. 4^1Yentoa St. 22 WEST

Brigham Young 45, Utah St. 24

NX. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Mens College Soccer Guilford 2, Atlantic Christian 0 N. Carolina-Wilmington 3, E. Carolina 0

Prep Football

By The Associated Press Here is a list of North Carolina high school football scores from games played Friday night:

'AreaScores Acme-Delco46, Mattamuskeet 14 Aboskie 41, Roanoke 0 Bath44,Creswell6 Chocowinity 43, Jamesville 6 Clarkton33,Belhaven8 E. Duplin 34, S. Lenoir 0 Edenton Hounes 42, Roanoke Rapids 0

Farmville central 24,^Aycock 12 Green Conley 49, W. Carteret 6 Greene Central 20, Pamlico 14 Green Rose 27, Rocky Mount 10 Havelock 35, Washington 18 Kinston 21, WilFikel?

N. Edgecombe 20 J^ilumbia 16 N. Pitt 16, Ayden Grifton 14 N. Nash 21, Wilson Beddingfield 6 W. Craven 25, N. Lenoir 3 Wallace-Rose Hill 34, E. Carteret 6 Williamston 21, Plymouth 13 Wil Hunt 6, Northeastern 0

Other Scores ABeghany 21, E. Wilkes 19 Ash^e 13, Canton Pisgah 9 Ashe Reynold 37, Enka 14 Ashe Erwin 21, N. Buncombe 7 Asheboro 13, Gbo Smith?

Beaver Creek 14, NW Ashe 12 Burl Cummings 23, S. Alamance 7 Burl Williams 30, Bartlett Yancey 20 Bums27J[hase7 Cary 42, RalEnloe? (Thursday) Central Cabarrus 15, W. Rowan 10 Char Catholic 36, Piedmont 20 Char Hardins 31, N. Mecklenburg 0 Char Myers Park 20, Char Garinger

Clayton 21, Bunn 0 Conoxd 16, Forest Hills 13 Davie Co. 28 Jf. Davicbon 10 Davie 28, N. Davidson 10 Durham Hillside 21, Oxford Webb 3 E. Montgomery 47, SW Randolph 6 E. Forsyth 35, S. Stokes 6 E. Randolph 13, Graham 7 E. Bladen^, Fairmont 6 E. Gaston 16, Char Olympic 14 E. Mecklenburg 28,S. Mecklenburg 0 E. Burke 21, Alexander 14 E. Rowan 14, Sun Valley 7 alO

Elkin 35, Ashe Central

Fear 12

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League ' SEATTLE MARlNEFlS-Rehired Billy Connors, pitching coach, for the 1988 season.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Invited Larry Anderson, Michael Graham, forwards; Brian Christensen asnd Warren Martin, center; Bill Toole, Keith Tyler and -Aiexandeer Hooper, guards, to rookie-freeMent training^canm.

PIHLADELPHIA 76EftS-agned Vinoeat Askew, guard, to a a one-yeat contract.

^raOENlX SUNS-Signed Jeff (ook, forward, and Bruce Dalrym-

%iA.in{>rESs-

Signed Derrick McKey, forward.

V HOCKEY

_ National Hack^ League rteW YORK ISLANTIERS-Re&igned Tod McLellan, center, and Rod Dallman and Mike Walsh. Mt wings, to Springfield of the Anierican Hockey League and Dean Chynoweth, defenseman, to Prince Albert of the Western Hockey

YORK RANGERS-Reassigned Norm Maciver, defenseman, and Jeff Brubaker, left wing, to Colorado of the International Hockey Lea^. Sent Alain Lemieux. cenW, to Mltimore of the

Fuquay-Varina 15, S. Johnston 10 Garner 46, Ral Athens 16 Gast Ashenrook 18, Shelby Crest 8 Gast Huss 7, Char Independence 0 Gates 18, Camden 7 Gbo Page 31, Dudley 13 .

Hills Orange 24, Durham 6 Hoke Co. a., Anson Co. 14 Jacksonville 53, S. Wavne 13 Jordan-Matthews 41, Denton 0 Kan Brown 35, W-S Reynolds 7 Lakewood 24, Sampson Union 7 Lee Co. 23,W. RobesonO Lexington 13, Ledford 0 Maiden 34, BandysO McDowell 21, Watauga 0 Monroe 13, Albemarle 3 Mount Airy 48, W. Green (Tenn.) 9 New Bern 13, Wilmington Hoggard 7 N. Durham 2, Chapm Hill Ttlhurs-day)

N. Duiriin 20, Princeton 12 N. Moore 6, Northwood 0 N.IredeUa,N.Surry6 N. Gaston 20, Ruth-Spindale 27 (OT) N. Rowan 19, W. Davidson 10 N. Johnston 21, Louisbmig 19 NE Guilford 20, W. Guilford 14 NW Guilford 17, B. Guilford 5 NW Cabarrus 10, W. Montgomery 0 New Hanover 54, E. Wayne 0 Newton-Conover 62, Cherryville 0

Omim 7, Rladenboro 6 Parkwood 20. North Stanly 10 (OT) Pender 23, W. Harnett 8 Perquimans 36, Currituck 0 Pinecrest 14, Scotland 12 Providence Day 43, Ral. Ravenscroft 15

Ral Millbrook 29, Ral Sanderson6 Reidsville 9, Rockingham Co. 7 Richmond 26, Lumberton 0 Rosman 7. Madison 0

S. Rowan 24, W. Forsyth 0 S.IredeU54,Forbush8 S. Guilford 40, Madison-MayodanO ' S. Robeson 27, W. Columbus 13 S. Brunswick 35. N.Brunwick 22 , S.Nash23,NWblifaxO SE Halifax 33, Bertie 13 SW Guilford 33, Salisbury 21 SW Onslow 14, Richlands 10 Shelby 28, Kiim Mountain 0 Smithfield-Selma 21, Harnett Triton 20

Southview 24, Pine Forest 6 South Point 41, E. Rutherford 22 St. Pauls 34, Tar Heel 0 Starmount s, N. Stokes 7 Statesville 19, W. IredeU?

Starmount 35, N. Stokes 7 Swan Owen 3, Hendersonville 0 Tabor Cito 22, Lum Littlefield 7 Tarboro 27, SW Edgecombe 7 Thomasville 42, Randleman 5 Union Pines 41, Chatham Central 7 Warren Co. 13, Henderson Vance 12 W-F Rolesville 33,S. GranviUe 16

W-S Parkland 14, kf t. Tabor 0 W. Wilkes 32, N. Wilkes 8 W. Alamance 22, E. Alamance 19 Whiteville 19, W. Brunswick 7 Wilm Laney 45, (toldsboro 13

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are sup-pffed by schools or spmsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Monday's Sports VolfeybaT West Carteret, Havelock at Conley (5 p.m.)

Softball -

FallRecLeague Lakeside vs. Winterville Machine (El-6;30p.m.)

Cox vs. Burroughs Wellcome (E2 -6:30p.m.)

Winterville Machine vs. Thomas . Mobile Homes (El7:30p.m.)

Conger vs. Family Practice (E2 7:30p.m.)

Branch Bank vs. Sub Station II (El-8:30p.m.)

Cherrys vs. Achesons (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Bowser vs. Bat Boys (El 9:30 p.m.)

Soccer Grades 1-3 Diplomats vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Chiefs (4:45 p.m.) Aztecs vs. Cosmos (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Rowdies vs. Cosmos (6p45 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Tennis

Rosewood at Conley (3:30p.m.) Tarboro at Williamston (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Roanoke 1 Rose at Northeastern Currituck at Washington Greenville JuniiH's at Ridgecroft East Carolina women at Atlantic Christian (2:30 p.m.)

Volleyball Greene Central, South Lenoir at Pamlico (4:30p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4p.m.)

RowatFike

East Carolina at Atlantic Chris-,tian(7p.m.)

Crosscountry Conley at Washington (4 p.m.)

Rose at Fike (4:30p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (4:30 p.m.) Rec Leagues Grades 4-6 Diplomats vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Chiefs (4:45p.m.) Aztecs vs. Cosmos (5:45 p.m.)

'Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs. Aztecs (6:45 p.m.)

Girts Grades 1-4 Strikers vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.)

Girts Grades 5-8 Strikers vs. Rowdies (4:45 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sp^

Tennis

High Point at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Soccer Grades 1-3 Chiefs vs. Aztecs (3:45 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.)

Strikers vs. Diplomats (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Rowdies vs. Diplomats (6:45 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Football

Farmville' Central at Pamlico JV (7p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt JV (7

** Rose at Beddingfield JV (7 p.m.) Conley at NorUi Lenoir JV (7

p.m.)

Cross Country Conley at New Bern (3 p.m.)

Tennis

North Duplin at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Greenville Juniors at Greenfield Edenton at Roanoke Rose at Northern Nash UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women (3p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Conley (3; 30 p.m.) Washington at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Volleyball Greene Central at North Pitt (4:30

Pamlico at AydenCrifton (4:30 p.m.)

South Lenoir at Farmville C:entral (4:30p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash Conley at Washington (5p.m.) Soccer

Rose at Northern Nash (4:30 p.m.) Rec Leagues Grades4-6 Chiefs vs. Aztecs (3:45 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.)

Strikers vs. Diplomats (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. Cosmos (6:45 p.m.) Softball Rec Fall League (tox vs. Bowser (El - 6:30-p.m.) Branch Bank vs. Acheson's (E2 6:30p.m.)

Bowser vs. Sub Station II (El 7:30p.m.)

' Carrys vs. Bat Boys (E2 7:30

^ Conger vs. Sub Station II (El 8:30p.m.)

Lakeside vs. Burroughs Wellcome (E28:30 p.m.)

Family Practice vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (E2 9:30 p.m.) Swimming East Carolina Pentathlon (4 p.m.) Fridays Sports Football

Mattamimkeet at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Pamlico at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (8

Etenton at Williamston (8 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley (8 p.m.) Beddingfield at Rose (8 am.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (8

** West Carteret at Washington (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Friendship at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

RecLeagues Grades 1-3 Strikers vs. Cosmos (4:45 p.m.)

Grades 4-6 Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:45 p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina at Maryland (7:30 p.m.)

Friendship at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at John Ryan Me moial Tournament Saturdays!,

Football

Cincinnati at East Carolina (2 p.m.) -

Volleyball East Carolina at George Mason (noon)

East Carolina vs. American at GMU(2p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at John Ryan Memorial Tournament

Cross Country East (Carolina at Methodist Invitational

Washiiwton at North Carolina In-vitationaf

Bowling

Sunday Bowlers

Lucky Pins....................9

Famuy Housing.............9

Cats...................

The Straders......

Damn Yankees..............8

Achesons Buffet............7'/^

B.E.T............................7

Up And Down....:............5

Family Affair................5

Headpins............

Alley Dusters.....

Gems............................4

Something Different..

Magic Markers..............3

Taados.......................3

WOW.,. 3

liie Unknowns..........To Be Decided

Gimme A Break........To Be Decided

High game and series. Doyle Matthews, 04,600; Denise Lindsey, 222, 563.

WINN

DIXE

. 8

..7'4

..7

..4>4

7'4

FleMcrest-Cannon Mixed

Untouchables...............11

High Balls......................8>^

Equalizers.....................8

Low Rollers...................8

Head Bangers ........7

TouCh-N-S>................4>/i

11'^

Hillcrest Ladies

Wingate Agency 14(4 5'4

Team m ............. 14 6

Young Restless 9>4 10>4

MefrMy Naturals..........9 11

14 Karat.........................9 11

Oimy Court Apts..........4 16

Hign game and series, Cathy Henry, 1^525.

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B>16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 4,1987

By EUGENE SHEFFER

.ACROSS 1 Porter 4 Intervals 8 Rough

guess

12 George Burns role

13 Hand or ft>ot?

14 Molten rock

15 Uncle Toms friend

16 Half a course

17 Line of symmetry

18 Showing ones feelings

21 Tiny

22 A Chorus Line song

23 1040 sender

26 Bridge action

27 Path

30 Rtiman poet

31 Cacao holder

32 Unclad

33 Final three

34 Assessment

35 Battle of the

36 Tank filler

37 Spelling tourney

38 Tending to expostulate

45 Dictator Idi

46 The Red"

47 Singer Ritter

48 Computer accessories

49 Nevada resort

50 Previously

51 Headliner

52 Oblique position

53 Budcfy DOWN

1 Like some cheeses

2 Nothing to Nastase

3 Dutch treat?

4 Ordnance officer

5 Licoricelike

flavoring

6 Milk size

7 Athletes drug?

8 Agenda

9 Prepare for

takeoff

10 Tel

11 Foundation

Solution time: 21 mins.

srarg 90 osas SB [gan mmm 9BS aBsisaaaaa

sans mm aasH aaa ^BaaBQ mum aonan aaasBB aaa aaaa bob mmm mum mm SBQCjaciniss mm BQaoB aao lao saoao aoa sbd

Yesterdays answer 10-3

19 Was in hock to

20 Furthermore

23 Sly fellow

24 Wall climber

25 Dicks ex

26 Theater seat

27 Hive sub stance

28 Chances

29 For sure ^

31 Quarterbacks, at time

32 Symbol of

redness

34 Beach shade

35 Manatee

36 Dead duck

37 Sea water

38 LA. team

39 Give off

40 Layered mineral

41 Journey

42 Article

43 Actress Miles

44 Business bigwig

Horoscope

From The Carrofl RiRhtcr Inrtitiite

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct. 4

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) 1 You have some deep desire which need to be clarified and brought down to more workable forms. Spend the day with your loved one.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); A group activity to which youve been invited can be quite beneficial today. Dont stay out too late; youll need the rest.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A fancy social gathering this evening can yield some great business connections. A credit matter will be resolved to your advantage.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A trip youve been considering should be planned now, and made soon. Make sure that your wardrobe is in good shape.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Rely on your intuition when dealing with your mate today. Concentrate on finishing up some troubling business affairs now.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont attend any social functions alone. Rather, contact some friends who will gladly accompany you. Your future looks very bright.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You may want to spend some time putting your home in order and perhaps purchase an art object or two. Get some rst tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Get into some amusements which can alleviate the tensions you are under, and be sure to bring some good friends along as well.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Put those home improvement ideas into action, and then invite some charming frineds in for the evening. Get some rest tonight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You are aware of what others expect of you, so dont let them down. 'The evening can be a delightful one if you choose guests carefully.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): The newspaper can give you some fantastic ideas, provided you read carefully and keep an open mind. Be sure to drive carefully. *

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be tactful in pursuing your personal goals. A good friend can render some great assistance to you today. Pay those neglected bills.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 5

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont change your plans on the advice of an out-of-town friend. Your mate may te upset, so try to be soothing and understnading tonight.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A troubling situation at work will be resolved. You will have to face many obligations today, so keep your nose to the grindstone.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Accept an invitation from an ally this morning. Be sure not to take any risks where credit or career matters are concerned tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont take any action until you carefully consider all of the possible results. Show some enthusiasm in your work.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be conscientious in keeping any promises you have made. Avoid quarreling with your mate over money. Solve this problem intelligentiy.

VIRGO Uugust 22 to September 22): Do something nice for your family this morning which will ease tensions. Avoid any public situations which could cause you much trouble.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Handle corespondence early today. Postjwne home repair work until you have plenty of time. Theres more work than is apparent.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you seize the bull by the horns this morning, youll get some pleasing results. Be sure you do nothing to offend your friends.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Focus your attention on home problems which have been building up. This is not a good time to invite guests into your home.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to Januai7 20): Handle some correspondence which has been puzzling you, but be cautious. Take great care while in motion, especially while driving.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): An expert may give you advice which is incorrect, so double-check the facts and figures. Be extra cautious with money matters.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Since you will be to busy this evening, handle your personal affairs early. Avod being around any demanding friend^ today.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(c)l987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.)

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WHAT A AWAY TO WIN

CRYPTOQUIP

10-3

EGMIQS BZ C NMIZFS,

ZDCU NBZCQQS EUDGOIA;

B O E C FDD C M D G Z A

U I M I !

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: A RULE OF THUMB: FOR U)TS OF BARGAINS IN THE DESERT, HEAD F(JR A MIRAGE SALE.

TiMlays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals N

1987 by King Fsaturts Syncbcat. Inc

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH # 3 9 2

0 K 10 9 6 4 AQ8765 WEST EAST

#A74 4K986

9KQ96 7AJ10 43

0 A J 8 7 5 0 Void

4 10 4 J 9 3 2

SOUTH 4 Q J 10 5 2 ^875 0 Q32 4 K4 The bidding:

North East South West

2 4 3 4 4 0 Dbl

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9 Regular readers of any bridge col

umn might gain the impression that bridge experts do wondrous things and never do anything silly. Nothing could be further from the truth. When experts do go ape, their goofs are monumental. This hand is from the trials some years ago to select North Americas team for the world championship.

The bidding does need some explanation. Norths two-spade opening bid showed a minor two-suiter and Easts three clubs was a takeout for the majors! Souths jump to four diamonds was an attempt at a preempt, and Wests double expressed grave doubts about Souths ability to make 10 tricks at a diamond contract.

In this West proved accurate. When the smoke cleared East-West had collected 1,100 points when on

their own they could have scored no more than 650 at a heart game.

It looked like a sure gain of 10 International Match points for East-West. But see the auction at the other table:

North East South West

10 Dbl 14 4 9

5 4 Dbl 5 0 Dbl

Pass Pass Pass

Tliis time East was on lead and he also started with a heart. After that, the play went the same way and this time East-West piled up 1,400

points. So our first East-West pair ended up losing 7 International Match Points on the deal! Truly, bridge is a marvellous pastime. ,

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.

Tired Of All Thot Junk In Your Attic? Then Gill Our Clossified Deportment At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move Itl

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half TtiE

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I PoNT (C/y/ow....

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<ser A

LAWYER.

-Jo 0

OUlT

THAT

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STOP OR

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GO TO youR,

ARE LIKE

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A COUPLE

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PAVIS iO-3

[

% \

The Daily Reflector, Greenvill, N.C.__Sunday. October 4,1987 g-l 7

HOME DESIGN

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Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I soon will be getting aluminum gutters for my house. There are none there at present and I have had trouble with rainwater flooding the area alongside the house. I intend to install them myself, but I have never worked with aluminum and if any cutting is necessary, how should the aluminum be cut. I am thinking about making a cut along the horizontal part of the gutter. Wont it bend if I try to cut it with a hackshaw or should I use some other kind of saw?

A. - A hacksaw is fine for making such a cut. However, place a wood block inside the part to be cut. Then, when you cut through with a hacksaw, the wood will provide the necessary support. Go right through the metal and the wood. When you are through, the edges of the aluminum may be a bit rough. Smooth, them out with a file.

Q. -1 expect to put a dry well in my backyard to handle the rain that comes down two downspouts on that side of the house. Mv plan is to run underground piping from the bottom of the downspouts to the dry well. Should I use perforated pipe or solid pipe?

A. - By all means, use solid pipe. In some areas, you are not permitted to use perforated pipe or drain tile, as it is sometimes called. You should

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Framing Turns Off-Beat Items Into Attractive Wall Hangings

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Looking for something special to put on the wall? How about the lyrics of your favorite song, the menu of rour wedding dinner or a bit of old ice? *

These are a few of the non-tradi-tional decorative objects that are turning up on walls these days, according to ttie Professional Picture Framers Association.

Consider framing, for example, a needepoint sampler, the menu from a special dinner, a recipe, favorite poem, famous^ autograph, childs artwork, award, cartoon, song lyrics, family photos, even a scorecard with

check with your local authorities to see what is allowed. If perforated pipe is permitted, it is usually when there is no septic tank on the ground.

Q. I have been told that I can make my own flagstones, which I want to use on a long pathway at the rear of my house. Is it difficult and can a do-it-yourselfer handle it?

A. It is not difficult and it is something most people can do even if they have had no experience with concrete. Make wooden forms about 2 inches deep. Brush on any kind of oil and set the whole thing on roofing paper. After this has been done, mix the concrete, either from scratch or with the ready-mixed kind that requires only adding water. Pour the mixture into the forms, wait two or three days and you are set to install the flagstones. They should be set into dug-out spaces which have been filled with 3 inchs of gravel and 1 inch of sand.

The stones should be about a V4 inch apart. The joints can be filled with sand or with a mixture of sand and Portland cement.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Pi^ical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666. Questions of general interdi will be answered in the column.)

your best golf score, the trade group suggests.

Hanging unusual items to personalize an office is also on the upswing. Some ideas for office wall decor include a collage of news features about your company or of mementos from a company ball team or an old company advertisement.

Some popular ideas for professional offices include colorful old stock certificates, antique maps and needlepoint pictures tied to a particular profession a stethoscope for a doctor or scales of justice for a lawyer, for instance.

A troublesome area for some consumers is selecting an appropriate frame. The key to success is choosing a frame that complements the picture, instead of overpowering it. Keep in mind that a skimpy, too-narrow frame makes the picture seem fragile and cramped.

A frame that is too large, however, creates the impression that the work inside it is insignificant.

Garden Clinic

Q: In M." L. Weems biography of George Washington, I read about Washington growing a plant called scarcity. Do you know what this plant could be?

A: On May 21, 1788, George Washington recorded in his diary, In my botanical garden I transplanted two roots of the scarcity plant. The plant he is referring to is mangel-wurzel, a type*bf beet. The botanical name for the plant is Beta vulgaris, Crassa Group. Mangel-wurzel was grown extensively in Europe as f(^ for cattle. In this country it was also grown mainly for stock and poultipr feeding, but if harvested young it was highly praised for the table. Mangel-wurzel seed are still available through J.L. Hudson Seedsman, P.O. Box 1058, Redwood City, Calif., 94064.

Q: How cold hardy is Kiwifruit?

A; Classified as a subtropical plant, the kiwifruit will not tolerate temperatures much lower than 10 degrees farenheit.

Q: Why is fall a good time for planting?

A: Fall is a good time to plant trees, shrubs, groundcovers, cool-season grasses and spring-flowring bulbs. Generally, the ground is drier than in the spring and therefore easier to work and less likely to become compacted. Soil temperature in the fall is favorable for root growth, enabling plants to establish themselves. Moderate air temperatures reduce water stress on the plants. Summer shoot growth has slowed dramatically or stopped completely, wo there is little succulent tissue to be damaged by low temperatures. Leaves will remain active in photosynthesis for some of this period, but the demand for carbohydrates for growth is less. This creates a surplus of food supplies available for producing new root growth. Also, there is a good selection of plants at garden centers and nurseries in the fall, which is another good reason to plant at this time of ie year.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service,

Normally, but not always, the frame should be in the same style as the work. Traditional pintings and other materials look best in traditional frames, while contemporary art is complemented with a less^-nate frame.

There are exceptions to this rule. Framing is an art, not an exact science, and the visual impression created, not observance of rules, is the final arbiter. Museum frames for contemporary works often are quite elaborate, which emphasizes the works importance.

A pleasing way to decorate a room is to hang a group of items. When planning such a grouping for a wall, a variety of frames is likely to add interest to the arrangement.

Grouping the individual works on the same wall gives them an importance no one of them would have individually. Some guidelines for making a pleasing group include creating a specific loose overall shape such as a rectangle, a square, an oval or a triangle.

Select at least one strong vertical and one strong horizontal, and fill in with smaller framed pictures or other objects, balancing light and dark frames and pictures so they are not all in one area.

j), lay it out

on the floor or draw it to scale on a piece of paper.

You a so can get an idea of how the group will work by tracing the framed pieces on paper, cutting them out and putting them up on the wall with tape.

The job of a professional frarner is to help clients select an aesthetically pleasing frame that will also conserve the work it surrounds.

Generally, wood frames share some of the characteristics of furniture, according to John Gusano, a framer in Norwalk, Conn.

Look for well finished, blemish-free hardwood that has been glued and nailed. There are several options: the more expensive is known as museum or conservation framing and employs acid-free cotton rag paper, for mats and backing. The artwork is attached with acid-free tape or glue.

A museum type of framing job usually separates artwork from the glass so they do not touch. Sometimes it is fitted with ultraviolet-resistant glass, if exposure to excessive sunlight is expected to occur. (Too much sun can fade pigments right through ordinary glass.) Glare-free glass is also available, al

though at about twice the cost of ordinary picture glass.

The less expensive method of framing calls for wood pulpiiaper which is half the price of rag paper Labor costs are about the same

It also is possible to create some or all of your frames yourself .^me shops offer a small savings to consumers who are willing to do some of the assembling work themselves.

For the more adventurous (and handier) individual who likes to work with wood and has home tools, an interesting project might be making a frame ana then installing an art work in it.

Necessary tools include a lightweight hammer, small hail set, ruler, fine-toothed saw, nails, fine sandpaper, wood filler and glue A miter box is necessary to make the required 45-degree angle cuts accurately and a set of four corner clamps allows for gluing the frame at one time. '

Other aspects to framing artwork include selecting and cutting a paper mat, mounting the artwork onto the mat and covering the framed picture with glass and a backing The necessary supplies are readily available at art supply outlets.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

It is what you do to the surface of wood before you put on the finish that determines how acceptable the finish will be.

The irregularities on the face of wood will not disappear or be hidden by a clear finish, but will be accentuated. Only when the wood looks smooth and feels smooth under your fingertips is it ready to take on a transparent coating, which can be varnish, lacquer, shellac or any of the synthetics or numerous specially formulated finishes on the market.

Sanding once was a matter of using sandpaper, with or without one of the many types of sanding blocks. Steel wool was an effective alternative, especially for certain purposes getting into crevices, working across the grain and others.

When power sanding came along, it made the work easier and faster, requiring a different technique and stronger kinds of sandpaper.

Some professional wood finishers have never conceded that power sanding can produce the beautiful surfaces attainable by hand sanding, which they consider an art practiced

only by the very skilled.

Closer to the truth is that there are times to use an electric sander and times to use sanding blocks and pads that are manipulate by hand.

The principle of sandmgjs that papers with coarse grits smooth rough surfaces, those with medium grits smooth fairly level surfaces and those with fine grits produce the extra sleekness necessary to achieve a delicate finish.

The cheapest sandpaper is flint, sometimes used for rough work and also for the light sanding of softwood.,^ But flint paper does not cut as well nor last as long as the other papers

Garnet is more popular because it does a good job of cutting and is tougher than flint.

Aluminium oxide is a synthetic abrasive that is very hard and very durable and can be used for hand or power sanding.

Silicon carbide, hard and black, is used a lot for wet-or-dry sanding with waterproof backing. It is suitable for sanding glass and, when used with very light hand pressure, is excellent for getting a very smooth finish on flnal coats.

Using Your Pumpkin

By The Associated Press

Pumpkin comes from the French word Pompkin and means cooked by the sun. The approach of Halloween brings visions of pumpkins, orange on the garden vine, market shelf or roadside stand.

Both children and adults can enjoy using pumpkins for decorative and craft purposes.

If you raise pumpkins in your garden, let your youngsters and friends select one and inscribe his or her name on it before the shell is completely hardened. First mark the letters wifli a pencil, then use a nail or knife to scratch the words or letters into the fruit. As the pumpkins mature, the letters will form a callus, like raised printing, and by harvest time, thy will be easy to identify.

On very large pumpkins, older children can inscribe slogans such as Happy Halloween, Welcome to Our House and Watch Out for Goblins. They are a decorative addition for your doorstep when trick-or-treaters arrive.

If you want to paint words or designs on your pumpkins, acrylic

paint works well on the waxy surface.

Children have little trouble painting black eyes, a nose and mouth on small Jack-O-Lantern pumpkins. Older kids can use additional colors to fashion more elaborate witches, owls, cats or goblins. The pumpkins shapes and stems may suggest other designs.

If you are having a Halloween party, make it a pumpkin-painting event with prizes for the most original or the funniest pumpkin.

And dont forget - you can serve pumpkin pie at your party.

However, when buying pumpkins, purchase them for their intended use -eating or decorating

Pumpkins can be stored for long periods at 50-60 degiees Fahrenheit and 70 percent humidity.

In addition to the different types of abrasives, there are varieties of coarseness. The extra course kinds are sometimes used for removing paints and varnishes. As we go down the line, the finer the grits, the better they are for sanding between coats and on the final coat.

Another difference in sandpapers is the amount of spaces between the grits. Those which have fewer abrasive particles are called open coated and less inclined to clog the paper

If the paper is wrapped around a block, it affects the result. The more resilient the block, the easier it is to get precision results

In fact, there are cases where it is best to guide the paper across the surface of the wood simply by using the tips of the fingers. Care must be exercised with this type of sanding, since you must not apply more pressure with one finger than with another.

Sanding should always be with the grain of the wood Sanding across the grain sometimes will produce what appears to be a perfect result, but light scratches will make their appearance when the finish has been applied.

Many wood finishers believe the b5t possible finish can be attained only if the wood is cleaned and sealed after it has been sanded

The cleaning can be done with a tack rag, which can be bought or made simply by dousing it with turpentine and wringing it out. The tackiness that occurs enables dust and grit to be wiped out of the wood without raising a lot ot dust.

Those who advocate the use of a sealer say that it enables the wood to accept a stain or other finish without too much absorption, thus preventing an uneven result. You can buy a sealer or make one by mixing denatured alcohol with an equal amount of shellac

But some finishing materials do not accept this combination too well, so read the directions on the sealer container very carefully before purchasing it For instance, a polyurethane sealer is usually required undei a polyurethane linish.

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Sunday, October 4,1987

Empire Brush One Of The Largest

Privately Owned Brush Companies

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer From its 375,000-square-foot manufacturing facility in Greenville, Empire Brushes Inc. supplies up to 700 different products used to sweep and scrub households across America.

We basically make household brooms, brushes and mops for use in the kitchen, bathroom or garage, Joseph Gantz, company president, said. We also make some brushes for the commercial field. , .

Empire Brushes has over 5 million brushes in inventory for dusting, sweeping, mopping, washing, painting, polishing, basting and grooming, according to Gantz, who said the firm operates about 70 brush machines.

We dont really run on an assembly line production methodology, he said. Each brush is made on a specific piece of equipment one or two at a time. Then they are finished, packaged and put into the warehouse.

^ The firm distributes the bulk of its products inside the country, said Gantz, the companys president since 1982.

Most of the brushes are sold in the United Stales, he said. We do maybe 1 (percent) to 2 percent of our business overseas. We sell nationally, and were pretty evenly distributed around the country based on ppulation sizes.

The Gantz family has been making brushes for much of the 20th Century.

Joseph Gantz emigrated from Austria-Hungary

in 1905 and established the Jos. Gantz Factory in 1909 in New York City. He learned the brushmak-ing trade in his homeland.

The companys name was changed to Empire Brush Works in 1921 and to Empire Brushes Inc. in 1946.

By 1919, the manufacturer had outgrown the premises in New York and decided to move the factory to Port Chester, N.Y. In 1931, with about 70 employees and 18 automatic brush machines, Gantz opened a second plant in the village of Port. dlGStCI*

After the death of Joseph Gantz in 1945, his eldest son. Jack, became president of the company. Jack Gantz then expanded product lines in response to consumer needs.

In 1953, Empire acquired a woodworking factory in Meridian, Miss., which today processes wood handles. Empire also acquired the American Brush Corp. in Chicago, a paint brush company it has since sold.

In 1964, Empire began building a plant in Greenville on N.C. 13. The plant, which originally

employs about 500 people, continues to grow, according to Gantz, who said the company has step

ped up marketing efforts.

From a production point of vi^, we have

1MA AA#I 44117^

broadened our product line, he said. We have some new processes, but, by and large, we havent done anything unique. We have upgraded our equipment where possible, and there are always some upgrades that come along.

From a marketing point of view, weve in'* creased our product line and increased our promotional activity in the trade and thats accounting for some of the additional growth.

Although the brush market is reasonably steady, Gantz said the firm is dependent upon the efforts of retailers.

The consumer goods business is driven by the economy and by the willingness of the large chains

to promote our product by putting ads in the newspapers, he said. To the extent thej will go up, the extent that they wont do that, sales

ey do that, sales

consisted of 55,000 square feet, has grown to mo

375,000 square feet and serves as the firms corporate headquarters.

Buying raw materials from around the world.

Empire is a vertical-production operation. It makes broom handles, brush blocks, the brush

income c

Theres a base level where you should be able to sustain yourself, but as far as growth goes, you really need a healthy economy.

Tne company, one of the first to move into Greenvilles Industrial Park, recently celebrated its 20th anniversary in the community.

themselves and does its own packaging As one of the largest privately owned brush companies in the world. Empire Brush, which

Greenvilles grown a great deal, and were proud to be a part of that growth, Gantz said. We hope we have contributed to it.

COMPANY LINEAGE Joseph Gantz, president of Empire Brushes Inc., sits in front of a portrait of his grandfather and the companys founder, Joseph Gantz, at the firms headquarters in Greenville. Empire Brushes, one of the worlds largest brush manufacturers, employs about 500 people. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Local- Construction In July Topped $5 Million

Greenville authorized more than $5 million in total authorized construction in July to rank 13th among North Carolinas 45 lar^t cities, according to a study released by the State Department of Labor.

Raleigh led in value of construction authorized for the month with $28,260,211; followed by Charlotte, $28,228,890; Wilmington, $21,837,600; Cary, $20,672,246; Greensboro, $18,025,984; Durham, $10,735,774; High Point, $9,434,211; Winston-Salem, $6,903,472; Hickory, $7,003,890, and Burlington, $6,455,383. Greenville authorized $5,043,276.

Greenville ranked 15th in non-residential construction with $2,259,760 authorized in July.

Charlotte took the top spot in value of non-residential construction authorized with $21,473,537; followed by Raleigh, $18,068,316; Wilmington, $16,191,894; Cary, $14,145,971; Greensboro, $13,187,874; High Point, $5,673,634; Burlington, $4,438,545; Durham, $3,805,448; Fayetteville, $3,689,425, and Hickory, $3,154,400.

Greenville authorized $2,783,516 in residential construction to rank 10th among the cities in July.

Raleigh ranked first with $10,191,895 in value of residential construction, followed by Durham, $6,930,326; Charlotte, $6,755,353; Cary, $6,526,275; Greensboro, $4,838,110; Hickory, $3,849,490; Winston-Salem, $3,816,243, and High Point, $3,760,577.

Lloyd's Chief Says Economy Healthy

In addition, Pitt County authorized $8,167,323 in total construction to rank 17th among 72 North Carolina counties. Greene County ranked 71st with $90,000 of total construction authorizeid.

Wake County, with $72,969,264, ranked first in total construction; followed by Mecklenburg, $65,076,913; Guilford, $51,181,583; New Hanover, $22,230,100; Durham, $18,821,260; Rowan, $16,274,901; Forsyth, $15,450,120; Buncombe, $12,068,210; Catawba, $10,971,624; Gaston, $10,752,205.

Pitt County also ranked 17th in non-residential construction with $2,523,319 authorized. Greene County authorized $15,000 in non-residential construction to rank 70th.

Wake ranked first with $36,056,843 in non-residetial construction; followed by Mecklenburg, $34,061,478; Guilford, $31,424,178; New Hanover. $16,213,194; Rowan,

$10,236,138; Durham, $7,485,023; Nash, $7,213,720; Wayne, $5,358,895; Catawba, $4,887,260, and Alamance, $4,530,145.

Pitt County authorized $5,644,004 in residential construction to rank 14th, while Greene County authorized $75,000 to rank 70th.

Wake took the top spot with $36,912,421 in residential construction; followed by Mecklenburg, $31,015,435; Guilford, $19,757,405; Durham, $11,336,237; Forsyth, $11,278,230; Brunswick, $9,453,573; Buncombe, $8,197,157; Henderson, $7,503,901; Gaston, $6,724,834, and Catawba, $6,084,364.

Meanwhile, ^building activity in North Carolinas 45 largest cities for July fell 15,5 percent from the activity recorded for July 1986, State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks said.

There were permits recorded for 3,465 units in July, compared to 4,101 units a year earlier. The July figure

was 22.8 percent below the 4,489 units recorded in June. .

Estimated value of this activity in July was $217,877,298. The July figure was 1.9 percent below the $222,097,052 recorded in July 1986 and 9.2 percent below the $240,010,832 recorded in June.

Total residential unit permits in July, 2,239, fell 21.1 percent from July 1986, 2,837, and 27.4 percent from June, 3,084. Value, $79,886,323, fell 16.6 percent from $95,796,982 in July 1986 and 27.5 percent from $110,181,812 in June.

Single-family homes, 993 units, decreased 9.1 percent from 1,092 units in July 1986. Value, $64,108,725, fell 0.6 percent from $64,483,693 in July 1986. Units were down 10.1 percent from Junes 1,105, and value was down 13.3 percent from Junes $73,952,776.

Multifamily units, 382, fell 57.2 percent from Jidy 1986s 893 and 61 per-

cnt from Junes figure of 979. Value, $8,109,145, fell 67.4 percent from $24,892,163 a year earlier and 65.4 percent from $23,464,197 in June.

The average construction cost of a single-family home in July $64,561 rose 9.3 percent from $59,051 in July 1986 but fell 3.5 percent from ^,926 in June.

Total non-residential construction (including alterations and additions), 1,226 units, fell 3 percent from July 1986s 1,264 units and 12.7 percent from Junes 1,405 units. Value, at $137,990,975, was up 9.3 percent from July 1986s $126,300,070 and 6.3 percent from Junes $129,829,020.

Non-residential permits for totally new construction, 584, fell 6 percent from 621 units in July 1986 and 18.8 percent from the 719 units recorded in June. Value, at $102,293,478, increased 18 percent from $86,723,382 a year earlier and 4.2 percent from $98,133,773 in June.

RALEIGH (AP) - The head of Lloyds of London said that North Carolina is a strong insurance market because of its healthy economy and stable legal system.

The economic importance of the Carolinas and Georgia is something to which we have to pay very much attention, Peter N. Miller, chairman of the 300-year-old insurance trading house, told 300 business and government leaders Friday.

Miller, on the final leg of a lO^lay U.S. visit to drum up business for Lloyds, said the trading house considered North Carolina to nave a legal regime where you get sensible (court) awards, predictable awards and you dont get judicial rewriting of insurance policy conditions. It is a conservative, responsible regime. \

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Comptroller Clears NCNB Advice Plan

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The U.S. Comptroller of the Currency has quietly approved NCNB Corp.s lifer investment advice to

plans to of brokerage customers, an NCNB ex

ecutive says.

NCNB Securities Inc. President Charles Smith said the controllers decision allows NCNB and other commercial banks to compete on equal footing with full-service securities firms.

Brian Smith, a Washington lawyer, called the decision very important in permitting other banks to offer investment advice.

Its a log on the already raging fire that is ending the separation of banking and securities ousinesses mandated by the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933, Smith said.

The comptrollers action jvas disclosed in a Jurje letter to NCNB. Neither the government nor the banking company announced the decision, which was released to other banks Uiis summer but remained unpublicized until a story in the Ameri

can Banker newspaper in late September. ^

Since the June decision, NCNB has opened or converted 16 offices in the Carolinas and Florida, including two in Charlotte, to full-service brokerage offices, Smith said.

The company has also hired away an undisclosed number of brokers from other firms, bringing many of n,nc

their clients With them, he said.

The full-service brokerage is doing quite well, Smith said.

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~ Paying brokers commissions for trades generated, as well as salaries.

Establishing full-service brokerage offices outside of bank offices. NCNB wont say how many of its new offices are off bank premises.

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Business Notes

Coalition Member

Evans Seafood Market, 203 W. Ninth St., recently became a member of the Seafood Consumers Coalition headquartered in Annapolis, Md.

A spokesman said the coalition provides consumers with information regarding the purchashing, preparation and consumption of fish products. Its members are directly mvolved in the fishing industry as harvesters, processors and marketers.

Record Revenues

Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc., of Claremont reported record revenues of $19,941,000 for the second quarter ending Aug. 14, an increase of 52 percent from $13,141,000 reported in the second quarter a year ago.

Net income for the second quarter \yas $399,000, up from $365,000 in the second quarter a year earlier.

For the six months ended Aug. 14, the company reported revenues of $38,747,000, an increase of 50 percent from $^,831,000 reported in the first six months of 1986.

Six-month net earnings were $849,000, up 8 percent from $789,000 reported in the first six months a year ago.

Western Steer, which has a restaurant in Greenville, operates 59 facilities in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama.

Conference Speaker

Lawrence Behr, president of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., addressed the Associated Public-Safety Communication Officers 53rd annual national conference recently in Baltimore.*

Behr discussed the technical aspects of eliminating interference caused by the construction of new communications towers.'

APCO is the professional organization of police, fire and other public safety communicators throughout the United States.

Lawrence Behr Associates is a Greenville-based telecommunications consulting firm. *

Training Program^

George R. Sutphen and Mary W. Nichols of ColdweU Banker W.G. Blount & Associates, Realtors, completed the residential mortgage counselor training program in preparation for the introduction of Mortgage One to the Greenville real estate market.

Mortgage One is a nationwide network developed by ColdweU Banker Residential Mortgage Services to provide mortgage services to prospective home buyers of ColdweU Banker affiliate companies.

The training program included studies relating to mortgage products, underwriting, mialifying the borrower and standard closing procedures.

Pitt's Jobless Rate Falls Again

RALEIGH - The unemployment rate in Pitt County decreased 0.5 percent to 3.5 percent in August from 4 percent in July, according to a report released by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.

The ESC estimated the countys labor force at 52,190 for August, compared with 52,690 in July.

In August, 50,350 people in Pitt County were employed while unemployment totaled 1,840, according to the ESC report. The ESC said 50,590 people were employed and 2,100 were jobless in July.

The unemployment rate in Greene County dropped to 2.9 percent in August from 4.7 percent in July, ac-coi^ng to the ESC. The labor force was 8,320 in August, with 8,080 employed and 24Q unemployed. In July, labor force was 8,520, with 8,120 employed and 400 jobless.

In Beaufort County, the unemployment rate of 6 percent for August was down from 7.6 recorded a month earlier, the ESC said. The labor force was 19,630, with 18,450 employed and 1,180 jobless, compared to a 19,970 labor force in July with 18,460 employed and 1,510 un-em

mloyed. llie Aug

August unemployment rate in Martin County fell to 5 percent from .7.6 in July, while the labor force increased from 12,230 in July to 11,980 in August, the report said. The ESC said 600 people were unemployed in August, compared with 930 in July.

Lenoir Countys unemployment rate in August was 4.4 percent, compared to 5.2 percent a month earlier, the ESC said. 'The labor force for August - 30,110 - included 28,800 employed and 1,310 unemployed. In

Business Activity Rises Slightly

W1NST0N.SALEM (AP) - The level of business activity in North Carolina registered a 0.3jrcent increase in August, according to the First Wachovia Business Index.

Over the past year, the index has gained 4.4 percent.

The rise in the index was due primarily to a drop of 4.4 percent in initial claims for unemployment insurance, gains jn nonagricultural

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Director Is Named

Sylvan Learning Corp., a firm involved in suplemental eaucation, has appointed Colette S. Dilworth director of its recently opened Learning Center located in Suite D, 200 Arlington Center.

Ms. Dilworth holds bachelors degree in biology and science education from East Carolina University. Before joining Sylvan, she was a teacher in th Pitt County school system where she chaired the science department at Greenville Middle School.

She is a district recipient of a Du Pont grant for science education, past p^ident of the South Greenville n*A and a board member and officer of the ECU Club.

Sylvan Learning Centers specialize in diagnostic testing, and individualized supplemental edncation programs in basic math, reading, algebra, studv skills and college preparation.

July, 28,810 of the 30,390 labor force were working and 1,580 were jobless.

In Edgecombe County, the unemployment rate for August, 5.2 percent, was down from 6.4 percent m July, tMb ESC said. The countys labor force, 29,100, was down from 29,730 in July. According to the ESC report, 27,590 people were employed and 1,510 unemployed in August, compared with 27,830 and 1,900 in July-

Meanwhile, in August, unemployment rates showed a slight decrease in 86 of the states 100 counties and in eight of the nine metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs).

ESC figures said only one county experienced August unemployment rates over 10 percent. Graham County had a 13.6 percent unemployment rate, down from 15 percent in July.

The August MSAs were; Asheville, 3.9 percent, from 4.7 percent in July; Burlington, 4.9 percent, from 4.7 in July; Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill, S.C., 3.6 percent, from 4 percent; Fayetteville, 5.2 percent, from 5.7 ^percent; Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point, 3.7 percent, from

4.2 percent; Hickory, 3.4 percent, from 3.9 percent; Jacksonville, 3.1 percent, from 3.8 percent; Raleigh-Durham, 3 percent, from 3.4 percent, and Wilmington, 5.7 percent, from 6.4 percent.

The states seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment decrea^ to

4.2 percent from 4.7 percent. The August figures also show the states labor force at 3,351,300, with 3,211,400 employed and 139,900 unemployed. In July, those figures were 3,389,500, 3,229,300 and 160,200 respectively.

COLETTES. DILWORTH

Course Completed

Richard H. Dixon of Winterville earned a diploma recently from International Correspondence Schools for successful completion of the Diesel Mechanic course.

Employee Retired

Eveready Battery Co. announced the retirement of Thomas A. Sugg with 26 years of service at the Greenville plant.

Sugg, a member of the maintenance department staff, was honored at a retuement party at the plant.

Chapter To Meet

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society will hold its Otober meeting Tuesday at Hat-teras Yachts in New Bern.

A spokesman said a plant tour begins at 3 p.m., with dinner scheduled at Clancy OHaras.

For information contact Doug Dameron at 919-795-5141.

Management Session

The management staff of CareMaster Cleaning Systems Inc. completed a course for owners and ' managers in Dothan, Ala.

During the session, Lindy and Delores Corey and Glenn and Valerie Corey received two days of instruction in the area of customer relations and marketing to the cleaning needs of the residential and commercial carpet, upholstery and drapery consumer.

Corey has operated CareMaster in Greenville for 20 years. The business is one of four certified firms in the state, according to the International Institute of Carpet and Upholstery Certification.

Real Estate Seminar

Cindy Hoblitzell of Rumbley Realty recently attended a one-day seminar presented by J.Y. Monk of the Monk Real Estate Training Center in Raleigh.

The courses stressed techniques for showing residential property to its best advantage and servicing customers and clients after a sale well as during the purchase.

General Manager

Charli L. Hardee, president of Kash & Karry stores, announced the appointment of lUm Evans to the newly-created position of general manager.

Hardee said Evans, previously a Sanford resident, was employed by J.T. Davenport & Sons Inc. where he was food service director and buyer. He was also associated with a franchise and parent company of Golden Skillet Fried Chicken for 12 years.

Evans, who has police science and metal degrees, has received awards in upper level team management and in the International Restaurant Association, He resides in Ayden.

Kash & karry operates 18 convenience stores in the Greenville, Kinston and New Bern areas.

RON EVANS

Business Supervisor - :

Janice C. Stroud, business office ' advisor with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has been named business office supervisor with the company in Southern Pines.

CT&T said Ms. Stroud supervises service representatives who assist residential and business telephone customers in the Southern Pines, Kernersville and surrounding areas.

A Martin County native, she joined CT&T in 1961 as a teller in Greenville. She was named business office supervisor in Fayetteville in 1979 and business office advisor in 1983.

She and her husband, Hubert, have ' a son, Gregory,

Local Expansion

Business Boards, Business Card Displays/Dispensers announced that it Ims expanded its operations into Greenville with the introduction of William Forbes as a new representative.

The Business Board Group, an independent association of Business Board owners, is involved in advertising utilizating a combination of product and service called the Business Board. The board is a display unit for business people to display 'several of their business cards at various locations.

Business people displaying their Cards pay a monthly fee for the display space and a card refilling service.

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The First Wachovia Nori Carolina Business Index measures the levej of economic activity in North Carolina on a monthly basis. Using 1976 as a base of 100, it reflects indicators of employment, industrial production ana construction activity.

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ABC is a digiml. central-office based system. It is maintained by Carolina Telephone at our main office and the services are bmught to your office via telephone lines. The principle behind A nC is simple: Your conqiany receives all the features and capabilities of an advanced phone system without tiie expense or inconvenience of housing equipment on site. Advanced Business,1

usiness

ABC will help you budget your business telephone expenses and save you money. One of the largest potential capital outlays a busi can make is to purchase a phone system. With ABC there is no largi outlay of capital. The capital costs are absorbed by Camlina Telephone, You cant outgrew 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 exiiense and e(juip ment insurance bil s that are usual y generated by on site systems have been eliminated. Plus ABC reauires very little space and you even nave the option of stabilizing your rates.

cxinectiDri

A reliable Business Coinmunica tion system is essential. Thats why ABCH such a sure choice. Every ABC sysfem is provided with duplicate critical components, battery and generator backup and 24 hour,

7 da>'s a week monitoring. All this insures relial)le commumcatioiis from the company you li.ive lHen communicating with lor vears.

Carolina 'It'lephone has iK-en connecting yim to your business world for years. Call us at 18(H) ^2 H0(K)andask fora free ABC infonnation (wckage.

We'll even include a free gift with your ptickage. Offi i limited to multi-line business custinners in (ireenville.

lUrvtBd I Telephone .System

Carolina IMphont VU- ( uniMHi VHi III VrtH

wmm

JIgW YORK (AR) - New York Stock Ex trading tor tlw week selected

Silti

RE Ml Higli Uw Utt dig.

ijR 121SISI STiT Mto 57H+2to Ajx I 11 99 lOk. lOto lO'/i- to RM ^ 2a 3102 Mto Sto iOik-3to

A|ILab 1243S349 Mto STto <0H+2%

Amf 2.7* 92H4St1to 59ki Mtof to

Aim 122x7l34S2to 5IH+3to

ApcAIr .M 143122 29H 19to 20to+ to It A0 222M32 37 35to 34'^ to it 44IIS049 24to 2$i 2ito+ to 1241 ISto 14to 14lk-1to 2.92 104951 31 37 37to+to

13411112 Ul02to99to103to+2to 1JII440S3144to 43 45to+to

2015 2to 2 2 - to

IJO 17001 2to 41 42to-f to

AMtX 3414355 29to 27to 2lto-t to

AiiHn J0l121l244 34to 35 34 fito

AmEmd 23)1 1715142 5lto 55 57 +1to

Acta

M^t1.0S 19 10150 51to 49to 50to+to

AtlaiCp

AYMCt

aSS*

AO AOon Aydin

2.21a 10 22953 20to 27to 27to+ to

AEkp t .74 21 79221 37to 34to 37 + to AFamI 1 .22 13 4044 17 I4to 17 to AHome 3J4 1414082 S7to 85to 87tof to Amrlct S 1215159 97to 94to ys'^-lto A^t JO 1918344 Olto 78 80to+to

AlStd 1 J0 143427 52to 49to S2to-t1to AiiStor J4 19 27 77to 74to 74tot-2to A AT 1.20 25 117297 34to 33to 34to+ to

A Wltk 1 22 714U39 37 38to+1to

A toco 3.2917l42 84to 81 84to+3to A41R .90 3710905 u71to 48to 49to- to AgKmp 30 9343 lOto lOto I0to+ to Aaadrk .30 7822 31 28to 31 +2to

Anheui .40 2134010 39 34to 38to-t-1 Aaltany J4 34 441 Uto u utof to AKhDn .10b 17 19710 27to 25to 24to+1to Aamco 18 18224 Ui4to I3to uto+to Aimwi 1.90 14 5913 44to 40to 43to+3to Atrco 10397 33to 32 33to+ to

AlhlOII 1.80 21 2900 48 45to 47to+1to AtlRich 4 24 25417 97 92to 94to+4to 529 2503 u53 U'/i 47to+4 .40 474272 27to 24to 27 - to

.21 13 75 23to 22to 23to+ to

.205774 24to 24to 24to+1to .50 59 12414 37to 34to 37to+lto 2 15 15059 35to 33to 34to- to 17 310 34to 33 33to-1

- B-B -

BkrHun .44 11492 25to 24to 25to4- to

BallyMf .20 14 4080 24to 23to 24to-t-1 BgltGE 1.90 10 7382 32to 31to 31to+ to BncOne .92 U 10808 28 27to 28 + to BhNY I 1.48 15 11352 43to 41 43 - to

BakAm 24327 12to 11 12to + 1to Bauidl .04 19 3292 47to 45to 47to+1to Baxter .44 14 40375 U29to 28to 29 + to Becor .05j 2434 ISto 14 15to

viBeker 909 to 714 15-32-132

BdlHwl .42 29 3540 71 48to 70to+ to BallAtl 3.04 13 14580 u79to 74to 77to-1to BallSos2J0 13 34415 43to 41 to 42to+to 2 4139 57to 54to 57to+3to

21 1489 4to 5to 4 3287 llto lOto llto-l- to 55 22932 19to 14to 19to+3 .20 181 9559 Uto 13to Uto+ to

.40 35 14043 25% 23to 25to-l-1to

1.74 23 1701 45 4)to 45 4-1to

BikHR I 23 801 33 31to 32to+ to

Blng 1.40 14 17145 52 5Qto '51to-i- to

B$itC 1.90 224380 85to 79to 84 +5to

BdMpfa.50 348 44 40to 44 t-3to Borden 1.28 1811211 59to 57to 58to+to BgitEd 1.82 053737 21% 20% 20to-to BrMM 11.40 23 X34324 53to 49to 53to+2to BrItPt 2.78eU7804 74 72to 72to-to BrwnF t .40 31 12371 34to 32to 33to+ to

Bmwk I JO 17 10347 29% 27% 29to4-1to

BrlNtt) 2 18 1435l80to 74 79to+3to

' - C-C -

OBS 3 24 10207 u224to 209 222 + Uto CIGNA 2.80 8 14007 44% 44to 44to-l-2% En 17 8790 17 15to 14%+ to 15 11902 34to 33to 35%+2%

I 1.24 14 10005 55to 52to 55to+2%

I 401 14 Uto 15to+1to

iX 1.14 14 14952 41 38to 40to+1to 23 10445 30 29to 29to+ to iSp 1.44 17 x3340 47 44to 44to+l% :ih .20 31 x1974 447 422 444to+25to Pw 2.74 9 40418 35% 34% 35%+ to 142842 15 13to 14% + % iCk 428253 25to 23% 24%+ to (Men .50 20344 73to 72% 73%+1%

qwitEn 2.54 4 14037 18% 17to 18 - to 2.28 9 4401 32% 31% 32%+ % HRS 1.72 12 3884 23% 22% 23%+ % 3349 4 3% 3to- to

1 13 430 40to 38to 40 In .80 1224971 u44to41to 44to+3% 4834134 14% 14 14%+%

41441 5% 5% 5to+ to

2.14 19544 40 37% 39to+2

OMvm 2.40 29 27049 55% 53 55%+2to

0X1101471 32 1245 28 24to 27%+ %

I 7 39824 43% 39% 42%+lto CteK .28 17 2119 15% 15 15%

Cty .08 193991 37to 35% 34%-to

2.70 43038 58% 55% 58%+1

4244u34% 33to 34to+to

Aroxt .88 18 4273 33% 31% 33%+lto

attll .40 13 4094 38% 37 38%+1%

caCI 1.12 1931432 49% 48 48%+%

2424 9% 8% 9to+ to

Pal 1.34 1915005 51% 49 50%+1%

n 10 2991 14% Uto Uto-to

9Gm 3.18 183294 52to 49to 51to+2%

1 34 5427 u45to 43% 45%+2

14 4474 11% 10 11to + 1to

)WE 3 735171 3l%d30% 31%+ to mat 1.20 3214 33% 32% 33%+ %

mEd 2.94 10 14549 44% 43% 44%+1% mNG 1.50 20 5308 43 40% 42to+2%

all n 25e 1513322 40 37% 39%+2%

BSIor 17 9391 5% 5% 5to+ to

2 12 10844 37% 34% 34%- %

itlCp 2.40 9 9113 44% 44% 45%+ %

DA 14775 37% 35 37 -%

IJ8 23 5784 u74to 49% 74%+1%

imGI 1.40 20 5499 72% 49% 71%+ %

tayRi '"24 7450 97% 92 94to-l%

rwnCk 17 595 138 129% 138 +4

mEn 2.20 1120 84 83% 84 +3to

1.40 13 24 47% 44% 47 + %

- D-0-

PL 2.00 8 4195 25% 24% 25%+ 1

maCp 1.44 27 4387 53% 51% 52%- to

llaGn 4044 32% 30% 32to+1%

lytNd .92 18 54800 40 58% 59%+%

Mra .25 44072 40% 38% 40 + to

lHaArl.20 9 14172 53% 51% 53%+ %

llEd 1J8 5 17105 14% dUto 14%

IgHal 23 40417 194% 187% 192%+3%

dnty .32 31 19047 80 74% 79%+2%

mRl 3.94 10 10419 43 41% 42%+lto

1.12 4017 u77% 74 77 + 3%

wCh 2. 23 42470u109to105 109 + 2% fjm .44 23 4280 47% 44% 45%- %

IT .40 4049 33% 32% 33%+ %

iRant 3.40 19 35224 123% 114% 122to+4% lAeR 3.M 11 7541 47% 45% 44%+1%

iiqU I. 45940 13% 13% 13%+ to

^ - E-E -

(C 47 458 14% 13% U%+ to EaitGF 1.MM2511 29% 27% 28%+ to EKodk 2.52 27 531 u104 101 l04%+4

EKdkwl 149 u71 48 71 +3%

2 182423 103 98 98to-1to

.54 17 X4018 18% 17% 18%+ %

I 31 20408 41% 39% 40%- to

2.40 2731 49% 48% 49%+ %

JO 94 4248 23% 22% 23to + lto .40 18 12749 27% 24%+ %

I 15 80701 50% to 49to + 1to

- F-F -13 5209 u40to 51% 58H+8to

Gp 2.12 10 15253 31% % 31%+1

cM .M493285U15% 14% 15% +1

842 9% 8% 9 + to .24 2375 9% 8% 9%+ to .32 14 23523 44% 41 44%+3%

11.48 17 14059 55 53% 54to+3

I2II4 2% 2% 2%

10 2 1945 7tod4% 7

)tn 1 25 x513147% 44% 47%+ 1%

S 11. 31 14724 29% 24% + %

5 4254 13 10 10to-l%

I. 9147 29% M 29%+ %

2.80 4454 55% 52% 55to+ %

29 l(R 10% 10%+ to I. 13 10902 41 Mto 41 +1% En .40l5x20% M% 21%+3 !$f .ilJ44w43% 40% 42to + 3%

2.40 10 7492 35% 34% 35to + 1 244 750 7% 7% 7to- to

I9U4 20% 19% %+ to

3 4 599 101% 94% 100%+2% 2.21 12 35% 29% 29%+ %

MARKET REPORT

Activitv over the past 30 trading days

2.700

2,650

2,400-

MTWTP WTvyTF (B^WTF MTWTR MTWTR MTWTF

-^4 31 7 14 .

Augjti Soptombor

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change ot the most active stKks trading for nwe than $1; ^ ^

Hioh Low Itlts Higb Lew Ust (M.

31% 24% IllPowr......................................................14,147,900 25to 25% 25%+ %

37 MtoSCalEd......................................................13,223,100 32% 31% 31%+ %

% %PKTels...................................................12,991,900 33% 31% 32%+ %

2^to 8% N^l. ...................................12,254,300 21% 18 21%+ 2%

175% 115% IBM ...Z .....................................11,744,900 158% 148% 155%- %

% 22% AT4T .. ... .......................................11.7,0 34% 33% 34%+ %

to Hto lCInd......................... -.......41% 37to ^+2to

38% 35 ARCOChn....................................................9,5M,700 38% 35 37%

44% m GenEI iZ ........... .........8,322,200 42% 40% 42%+ 1%

50% 32% Exxon .....................................................8,0,100 M% 48% 49%+ 1%

65 MtoSFeSoP .............. 8,024,900 45 54% +5

40% 24% AExp S...................................... 7,922,100 37% 34% 37 + %

44% M% Sn . ........ 7J44.500 34% 37 + 5

32% M UC^ ......................1..............4J01,400 % % %+2%

3% 1% Varity...;................. 4,240,0 3% 2% 3%+ %

IPM 33% CarPw..................... 4J41.800 35% 34% 35%+ %

% 15% Baxter.................. 4,037,500 %%+ %

m% 49% FortW ................................ 5,992JW 101% 94% 100%+ 2%

43 38% DayWd. ................. -SJOO.OOO 40 58% 59%+ %

24% 12% . . . 5,541,500 24% 21% 24%+ 2%

Gninst .25 8472 47% 44% 47%+ %

GnMill sl.40 22 12400 59% 57% 59to+2to GAAot 5e 12 42485to 82to 82'%-2 GM E 52 22 7979 U5I 47% %+% GPU ,30e 7 4148 Mto 24% 27%+1 GnSignI l.M 24 3139 40% 57% 40%+3 Gensco 4 2842 u 4% 5% 4%+to

GaPac 1 12 30980 44% 42% 45%+3% GerbPd 1.32 24 4070 52% 49% 51%- % GibrFn . 3 1958 9% 8% 9to+ % Gillete S .74 114 50458 43% 40% 42%+ % Glaxo n 25e 20594 29% 28% - to GIdNug 340 I3to 12% 13 Gdrich 1.54 24 nn 41 57% 40%+3

Goodyr 1.40 101 73% % 72%+2to Gould 44 17971 u24% 23% 24%+ % Grace 2.M 5854 48% 44% 47%+ %

GtAtPc .2889 u44% 44% 44%-% GtNNk s .92 177 u40% 53% 59%+4% GtWFn s .72 8 35294 20% 19% %- % Greyh 1.32 9 5352 41% 39% 40 - %

Grumn 1 14 2407 29% 27% %+ %

GIfWst I. 1911905 % 83% 19%+5% GIfStUt 5 12144 7% 7% 7%+ %

- H-H-Malbtn 1 11414 40% 38% 40%+ %

Harlnds .42 22 2737 25% 24% 25

Harley 14 415 25% 23% 24%- %

Harris . 19 5458 39% 37% 38%+ to

viHecks 1094 4% 3% 3%- %

HeclaM 4837 to 18% 19%- %

Heiimn 40 23 5225 40% 40% 40%+ to

Heinz 1.24 19 7402 50% 48% 49 + %

Herculs 1,92 14 11355 43% 40 41%+ %

.42 22 247 u37% 33% 33%-1% .24 32 35474 u73% 68% 72%+3% 5 9744 u34% 32% 34%+3

1 19 2 89% 85 84%+1%

. 53 10015 47% 43% 44%-3%

2 5491 81% 78% 81%+2% .72 24 x11244 45% 45to-%

2 591 23%32to33to + %

Nynex

3. 13722uto 74% 77%+1% -0-0-OcciPet 2. 4534944 35% 33% 35 + to OhioEd 1. 8179 21% % 21to+ % OklaGE 2.18 127452 31% % 31%+lto Olln 1.40 2823 55 53% 54%+1

ONEOK 2.54 21 974 34% 32% 34%+1% OmgCo 127 9% 9 %+ to

OwenCn 12 7244 23% 22% 23%+lto Oxford .1411W 15% 14% 15%-% - R-0-

PPGs IJI14179H4t% 44% 44%+1 PacGE 1.92 II22407 19% ditto 19to+to

RacLtg 3J0 14 3202 59% 54% 59%+ % Tdi

HewlF Holidy n HollyS Hmslke Honwell HCA

HotllnOs

Human.809lx744l24%25%24% + %

10 15731 45% 44% 44%- % 2.52l4 24n4 43% 41% 43%+ 2% 11. 11909 53% 52to+2

I 191413 104% 103% I04to + lto I 872 4155 70% 4to 49to- to I 1 1.32 21 83222 42% 40% 42to + 1to 24 2 10 9% 9%

KimbCsl.44 19 8375 41% 57% 40to+3Vli KnghtRd Ix4454% 55% 54%+to Kopers 1. 2124 49to 47% + to KraH l.n2035l% 54% 57%+l% Kroger 1.05 8127 34to 34%+to

- L-L -vjLTV 10840 3% 3% 3%- %

LearPt 2107 5to Sto 5%- to LeaRnls .48 19 371 % 19% % + !% LeeEnt .40 18 1277 29% 27% 29%+1% Lehmn2.42e 1087 17% 14% 17%+to Lilly 2 23 18304 1M% 95% 100 +3% LincNtI 2.14 720 54% Sito 5lto-1 Litton 3481 104% 100% 103to+3% LKkhd 1.40 9 154 55% 53 54%- %

Loews 1 1418425 u94%n 94%+5%

LnStar 1. 51983 35% 34% 35%+ % LILCo 911374 11% 11% llto

LaLand 1 5754 38% % M +1%

LaPac .806 15 5790 39 37% 38%+ 1%

LuckyS .4 4 7547 u35% 33% 35%+2% Lukens .48 29 1289 55% 51 55 +4%

-M-M-MCA .48M5 42to 58% 59<,e-2% MDU 1.42 U 248 20% %

Macmil 7231 73% % 72%-to MtrHan 3. 112 M% 37% %+ %

viManvl 1 3045 3% 3% 3%

MPCO 1 21 2449 58% 55% 58 +2% MarMid 2.04 539 u82to 81% 82 + %

Marriol .14 29 x14031 40% 37 39%+2%

MartM 1.10 14 10975 54 53% 54%

Masco .40 1923394 33% 32% 32%-to*

Maxiisn 9712 13% 12% 13%+to Maxam 984u17% 15% 14to+l%

MayDS 1.U 14 25940 43% 41 42to- to

Maytag 1. 145189 57% 54% 57to+1% McOerl I . 11434 27% 25% 27%+ to

McDnIs . 34449 55 53 53to-to

McDnD 2.32 11 3427 77% 75% 77%+1% McGrH 1.48 27 5049 N% 77to 79%- to McKes 1. 17 2174 34% 34% 35%+ % Meads .I7e5l 25921 u4tto 43% 48 +4% Mellon 1.40 3209 42% 39% 42%+2%

Melvlll 1.74 14 5310 77 74% 74%+%

Merest S . 15 1334 51% 47% 49%+ % Merck 3.37M757 209%3to208%+8% MerLyn I 9 23545 40% 37% 39to+1%

MidSUI 5 23505 11% 10% 11%+to

MWE 1.52 1414 19% 18% 19%+ % MAAM s 1.84 22 113 83% N% 82%+2% MlnnPL 1.44 101442 U% 23% 25to+1to Mobil 2. 22 44206 50% 48% 50to+1% Monsan 2. 17 18442 98 94% 97%+2to

MonPw 2.48 15 x291 37% 35%

AAorgn s I. 442 244 48% 45 48%+2%

Morton .74l94945uS4 52 54 +1%

.44 41 39424 U74 49% 73 +3%

NIi

1221I384 81% %+2%

ISe 4958 ull 9% 10%+ % MI8 93 59% 57% 5% + 1% l. 24 84M 43% 41% 43%+1% NalDist 2. 14 10N1 uM 82% 87%45% NalFG si. 12 11 22% 21% 22to+ % Nil .25 4352 19 18% 19 + %

NtSemI 122543 u2l% 18 2lto+2to

NaviStr 423 7% 7% 7% NvPwsl48l1 902 19% 19% 19%+ to NEngEI 2 8 3834 Utod24% 25%-% NwtM s 40a 19 40093 1 94% % + %

NIaMP 1. 12 8323 14% 14% 14% NtlkSo si 13 13144 35% to %+1to Norteks lOa 8x1927 14 12% 13%+lto

NAPhll I 19 14910 M% $5% U% NoeslUII.74 9 78 22% 21% 22%+ to NIndPS 15 71 10% 10% 10%-/I

NoStPw 2 02 II xl 1914 32% 30% 32totl%

Nortrp I 4827 48% 44% 4tto- %

Norton 2 3732 u40% 57% 58 -2

Norwst I 4001 47% 45% 44%+ 1%

RugetR 1.74 124704 21% 21% 21%+% Pl^ .I2 24M14 9% 8% 9

PulteHm .12 II2244 12% 11% ll%-%

Ryro 19 475 4% 4% 4%

OANTEL 10 M 3% 2% 3

OuakOt I 17 4911 53% 51% 53%+l%

QuakSC 80a U12 to % 23%+ to

Quettar I JO 18 782 39% 38% %+ %

- R-R-RJRNb 1.92 15 38909 48% 45% 47%+2to RLC .27 2800 11% 9% II +1% RalsPur 1.24 141044983% % %+2to Ramad 2774 8% 7% 7%-to

RangrO 7S3I 5to 5to 5%-%

Rayfim l.M 15 4245 84% 82to 83%+lto

Motor la

NCR NL Ind NWA

Nalco

ReadBt 4452 4% 3% 3to-to

ReyMt s JO 22 21282 u40% 54% 40%+2 RiteAid .44 19 9540 42% %-!

vjRoblns 83204 u29% Uto %+2% RKkwl .ttlOUSUUto 23to 23to-2% RoHaas .92 1481 43% 40to 42%+lto Retir 2217354 34to 31% 33%+ % Rorer t.14U49nu57% 54% 57 +3 Rowan 107M 9to 9% 9%+ to

RoylD 4.04 1317443131% 128% 1 +1to Ryder .52 1711574 35% 37%+lto

-$-$ -SPSTac .15 1 40 % 40 + to

SFeSoP 1 80249 u45 Uto 43 +5

SaraLes 1 1997 45to 44% 45%+ to SCANA 2.32 102784 + to

SchrPIs 1 22 14745 % 52% U%+1to Schimb 1. 24212 48% 44% 48to+2to

ScottP l.U 1444u8tto 81% Mto+4% Seagrm 1.10 149M1 77% 75% 77%+1% Sears 2 13 374 52% 51% 52%+% ShellT 4.14 174114 Mto 89% +1% Shrwin .U 14 48 34% 32% 34to+2% Singer .40bl28UU 54% U -2%

Skyline .48 17 1044 18% 17% 17%- % SmkBs IJ4 15 230U40to Uto 40%+2 Sonat 2 34 34% to 34to+ %

SonyCp .34 5193 uMto % 37%+3%

SCalEd 2J8 II x132231 % 31% 31to+ % SouthCo 2.14 7 37144 23% 21% 23 + to Soutind J1I133U1 74% 73% 74%-% SwBell S2J2 14 42592 U45% 43% 44%+ %

SwtPS 2.12 12 2412 24% to 24%+ %

SquarO 1.84 18 3545 u45to 40% 45%+5%

Squibb St. 21 14300101% N %+!% Staley A H 23 72 31% % 31 - to SterlOri.52 7740 42% 40% 41%+lto StevnJ 1. 14 x4475 42 40% 4I%+1

StopShs .44 194015 34% 32% 34% SunCo 3 U 4177 43% Uto 42to+2to Syntexs 1 2130404 45 41% 44to+3%

Sysco . 27 14 Mto 34% 37%- %

TECO t 1.34 13 57 24% % 24%+ to

TRWt 1.40 SOU 41% 44%+3%

TacBt 4854 u 2% 1% k+l

Talley i . 18 19 22% 21to 22%+ % Tandms 45789 % 31 to+3to Tandy .50 37471 54% 50% Uto+1% Tiw^ 48 202 18% 17to 17to- to

TchSym 13 957 18 17% 17to- %

Tektms 4t3233 35% 34% %+ %

Teldyn 4b 181275 374% 347to 375 + 7%

Telex I0 2I4U54% 44% 53%+7 Tennco 3.04 3tOuHtoto 57%+1% Tesoro 2710 15to 14% ISto- %

WTexaco 75| It 23t 41% 40 4ito+ % TexEst I 184007 to 34to %

WoRSLEY, Collins and Company

IS PLEiCsED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

Melissa L. Goodson

HAS BECOME A PRINCIPAL IN THE FIRM AND

THE FIRM NAME HAS BEEN CHANCEO TO

WORSLEY, COLUNS & GOODSON, InC.

RICHARD K. WORSLEY. CPA M. MICHAEL COLLINS. CPA MEUSSA L. GOODSON. CPA

2415 SOOTH CHARLES STREET. GREENVILLE. N.C.

Txinst t .72 41347 u79% 74 78%+2%

TxPac J0 31% 3lto 31%+ % TcxUtll 2JO 7 278 31 30% %- to

Toxtms IN 14475 34% 33% 33%-to TIgrIn 418579 17% M 17%+ to

Time 1 17 5873 N7 104% IOt%+2%

TlnwM 144 213031 101% 9Sto HI +5

Tlmkm I 3117 79to 72 7914+3%

Toktwm .41 1190 27to 24% 27%+lto Tosco II 2222 2% 2to 2%+ to

Transm1J4 9x15042 44% 41to 44 +3 Transen 1J4 4112 to 37% 37%-to TravttrL 019527 45% 44% 45 +1 Tricon S.3l0 713 32to 32% 32to+ %

TrIbuns J01t09u49to 44 47%+%

Trinovs U73 44 41% 44 +2%

TucsEP 3J0 121294 57 to 57 + %

-U--UGI 2.04 10 412 27% 27%- %

UNCInc 17 5594 13% 10% 11%-2% USFG 2J0 915309 40% 30% 39to+% USG 1.12 12 43045 US3% 45% S2to+7% USX I. 44091 % % %+!% UCarb 1J0 044014 30% % 30%+2% UnEloc 1.92 045 U% 23% U%+ to UnPac 2 179177 03% 79% OOto-IH Unisys S .92 2 50023 44to 44 44%+2%

UnBmd JO 12 151 40% 39% 40to+1% USWest 3. 12 21340 u40% % U%- to UnTech 1.40 0920219 59% 54% 57%+1% UniTel 1.92 7572 31% 29% 31 +1% Unocal 1U 14300 39% to 39%+l% Upiobn s .40 x1434Sto 43% 45%+ to USLiFE 1. 9 979 40% 30% 39%+1% UtaPL 2.32 21 27 29% 20% 29%+lto

-v-v-

Varian . 172 30 37% 34% 37%+1% Varity 42407 u3to 2% 3%+ to

WKkht .40 449 u2S% 23% %+2to WaIMt S .12 4133304 Mto 37% 31%+ % WaltJ s 1. 15 MO % % %+ to WamC .4023344 % to +2% WamrL I.N 22 7711 04% 01 04to+4to WashH S.04I 02143 IS I3to Uto+ % WshWt 2.40 1170 27 U 24%+ %

VllsFs1. 5104 54% Sto 54%+2% WUnion 21 4 3% 3%-to

WstgE 1.72 14 204 u75 72 74%+3%

Wtyerh 1. 21 272 Sto Sto Sto+1%

NEW YORK (AP) - Witkly Investir

Companies giving the high, low and latl prices for tne week with the net change from the previous week's pric. AH

lions, supplied by the National Bf Securitits Dealors, Inc.,

,_ciatlon of .... retlod net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

law Ust Oi|

+ J1

AALCapG AARPIimt; CapGrn GInleMn GenBdn Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFShn ABTMidwist; Emerg FI Govt FI Gwth Grwtbinc IntGv Secinc TFLtd Utillncm AddisonCap ADTEK n AdvntGv AIM Fwds: Chart ConstI ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit

10.31 10.14 10J1+

.10 27. a.H+ JO 14.94 14.19 14.92-.02 UJ3 14.45 14JS-.07 . .U U.90+ .44 15.14 14.94 14.94- .24 I5.S 15.00 15.00-.14

10.14 9.90 10.14+ .09 9.40 9.42 9J7

17.94 17.S 17.U+ .37 UJ9 14.41 I4J9+ .37

10.04 10.01 10.01-.S 11.74 lUl 11.71+ .14

10.04 10.00 10.00-.05 14.31 14.10 14J1+ . 17.U 14.92 17.U+ .43

12.95 12.49 12.95+ .32 9.44 JJ1 9.44+ .01

WeingEq IA Fund

Whrlpl S1.10 14 53 37% to 34%+ to WhltTak 11I 7N U 37% %+ to

William 1.40 25710 u37to 32% 37%+5to WinOix I.UH1174 to 40 4t%+1

Wirmbg .40 17 23 12% llto 12% Wlwth S 1. 14 14441 % 40% %+ to Wynns J0 231tu30to % to+% -X-Y-Z-Xirox 3 17 202% 70% 70'%-% zmmiE iuu2tto u% u%-i%

H9<7.

Amx Weekly Dollar Leaders

AMAFunds;

CluGthn Classin GlbGttin MedTecn AMEV Funds; Capltl Fiducary Gneth SpacI n fcGvl AcmFd n r AlutureFd n Advest Advent: (iovt nr GwHinr Inconr Spclnr AlgerGrPI n Alliance Cap; Allane Balan Canada Conv Countpt Dividend Govt HB TxFr HiYMd Inti

InsCalTx

Moninc

Mortg

Surveyor

0.44 8. 8.44+ .15 14. 14.31 U.+ .

11.5 11. 11.S+ .15 12.87 12. 12.87+ .U 9. 9.23 9.23- .08

9.05 0. 9.+ . S.43 11.47 11.91-11.

13.24 12.97 13.24+ .29 8.73 8. 0.40-.04 22.91 22.47 22.91+ .24 13.04 13.47 13J4+ .

14.42 14.32 14.42+ .29 23.74 23.24 23.74+ .41 .94 .32 .94+ .51 .27 27.50 U.27+ .S 9.47 9.43 9.47 47.94 47.49 47.N+ .23 12.04 11.S 12.04+ .

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a > based on

list of the most active stocks I the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot(tlNO) Salcs(bds) Ust U1.744 12949 48%

Name

Amdahl EchoBayg s TtxasAlrfp NY Times HomeShop s WstOfgHal WangLabB BotorPhrm Hasbro s ChartMdA

What Die Stock Martlet Did

UI.243 21309 28% 857J04 241 23% $49,700 11940 42% S47J72 38914 13% $34,277 14357 25% SMJIO 10915 18% 83U73 72 45% SUJ 12409 19% 4,(I04 44 37

Advances DKlines Unchnged Total Issues Now yerly

New yearly

Two

This Rrev Year Yaars Watk Weak aga ago

1,274 1,044 1,0 I.1U 499 849 8 7

215 243 247 2

2,1H 2,174 2,205 2,2 m 1 43 105

I 203 54

109

PacT S1J4 1312l9u33% 31% 32%+ % PacitCp 2J2 9 3944 % 34% + to PanAm 140 5% 4% 4%

PanECn 2 13343 % 24% +1%

Patton .021 122! lOtodOto 9%+% Penney sIJ0 17 384 to % 59%+4to PaPL 2JI I) 3171 % to to+ % Penwtt 2J017X9 43 42 43 +1%

Pemuol2. 40 54 73% to 73to+3% PepBy s .8I514I 17% '14% 14%-to PepsiCo JO 21444 40% to 40%+2% PerkEI JO 12940 % 34% Uto+1% Pfizer I JO 17190 70 Mto 49%+ to PhelpD 195 U 51 53 - %

PhilaEI 2. 0 10772 to to 20% PhilMr 3 17 474 120% 117% IIO%+2% Philpin .44 154475 to 19% 19to-% Phllftt .47 22531 17% 14% 14%+% Phlcrpn 710 4 5% 5%

Pilsby s 1 21 17731 42% 47to+3to

PinlONt 2.H 94421 31% to 31 +1 PItnyB s .74 219445 40% 44% 47%+ % Pittstn 4144 14 15 15to+ %

Polard S JO 1010U7 33% 32% 32to+ % PortGC 1.NI33M1 Uto 23% 24to+% Primea stJO 14 23457 41% 43% 40%+4% ProclG 2.S22S102to % 100%+2to PSvCol 2 04M0 21% 20% 21%+ % PSInd 0 1932 14 15% 15%-to

PSEGs 2 14 299914 25% U %+1%

jkMrtcai Sleek ExdHHse

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading tor the week selected issues;

Sales

PE bds High Lew Last Og.

Actons 542 to </U 21%-4% AdRusll 302 310 U43 to %+ %

Alza 17172 4lto to 39%-lto

Amdahl .17l29uto44to 40%+to APcIf 14 179u74% 71to 74%+3%

AmRoyl 1JU 4 279 0% 8% Oto

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a based on

list of the most active stocks I the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

T(i(1000) Satesdids) Ust

$IJ0I,374 1174 1%

ASclE Ampal Andal AnCmn Armfrn Asmrg . Astrolc AtlsCM Attaswt

2 82 4 515 4 54 31 4 17 2422 30U

to 7-14 Ito 1

4toh- % 2to- to 7%+ to 7%- to 2%+ % 9%+ to. to

ito+ %

I7MU 21% 25%+5to BAT .27U3lll7l4 1lto llto+3-16 Banstr g 1 10% 10 10 - %

BergBr .3219 ) 24% 23% U + to

BowVil .lOr 2 15% 15to 15%+ to

Brscng H 4U 30% % 29%-to ChmEn n 4 7 4% 4%- %

ComFd .25 41445 lOtodOto 8%-1to ConsOG ui 2% 2% 2to- to

Crosss .90 I 37 M% to-to Damson 4053 to 5^)4 to

OataPd .I4U24U 11% 10% I1to+to

Dtlmed 2004 1 7-14 1% I 7-14+3-14

OomoP 9290 1 13 14 )4+114

EchBgs 73 213 29% '4i 38%-to x3U 10% 10to+ to

35N 7% 7 7%+ %

411 4% 4% 4%- to

FAusPr1.0U 44 Sto Oto 8%-%

Flute 1.U1 502 29% 27% 29%+1% FrultL n 50 7% 7% 7%+ %

Name

IBM

DIgitalEq

FwdMotr

PhlllpMor

Merck

EstKodak

GenEkt s

SFeSouPac

DowChem

PacTel s

SouCalEd

duPont

1C Indust

AmarT&T

Exxon s

Weekly PercMt Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - Tho following list shows the New York Stock Exchange

Endvco

EntMkt

FIdata

stocks and warrants that have

the nmt and down the nwst

past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 sham are included. Net and percentag

nd percentage l)etween last

changH are the difference wears closing and this week's closing. UPS

FurVH

Ito

8to+ to

Name

Last

,?1

Pet.

GRI

1 161

Ito

lto+ to

TacomaBoat

72.7

GatLit

114

7to

GalmCp

Lawtird

+11

GntY 0

21Mu25%

23</i

%+)%

20%

+ 5

32.0

GtaHHs . 4

37%

37%- to

4 AlisChalm pf 12% + 3

31.6

GMFId

% 11-14+1 14

BundyCp

FiadibCp

+ 9%

31.1

GrtLkC

J4 31 ISu7S%

71%

75%+3%

I7to

+ 3%

GCdtRn

1045

17%

17%+ %

TGI Fri

9to

+ Ito

Haibri

. 17 124 22%

19%

19to-2to

WorldCorp AAarshInd t

9to

+ Ito Up

Htk

.10 7 Itt

30%

30%+2to

24%

+ 5

HollyCp

14%

14to- %

EntexltK

+ 4

HmtShs

314 14tod%

13to+2to

NtSemI wt

+ 1%

24.5

Hrntter

4473

15%

13%

14%+ %

Swank Inc

+ 3%

n.i

HouOT

52751

Ito

MEI Dlvrs

+ Ito

21.0

ImoOil 01 JO 2741

57%

57to+ %

RoHKhild

14%

+ 2%

19.5

InstSy

131300

Ito

2to+ to

15 Varity

3to

+ to

19.0

IntBknt

2537

5%- to

Beth Steel

19%

+ 3

10.5

Kirby

LdmkSv

4%+ to

NatCnvStr

+ 1%

11.5

. 0 371

Ito

!%-%

WyleLabs IntlRect s

21%

+ 3%

11.4

Lionul

157132

1 + %

10%

+ 1% Up

11.1

LorTel

171471

14%

15%

14%+ to

AdamMillls

1 14% + 2%

17.3

MCOHd

424

17%

17%- to

Gan Retrae

19%

+ 2%

17.2

MCORs

11-14

% 11 14+1-14

KaufBdHm

+ Ito

14.9

MSR

416

FAAC Cp

51%

+ m

14.7

Atedias

.34 44U15

44%

44%+4to

USG

+ 7%

14.7

MtchlE

.UI012

15%

15%+ %

Varity pt

21%

+ 3% Up

14.7

NtPatnl

.10 35

12%

lOto

12 +1%

DOWNS

NProc Lite 14 5

%+ to

Nama

Last

Pet,

NY TImt .44 23 119 to

42%+lto

AmCi^p PhEI 3.1^1

22.4

NCdOG

3 5 ull

11 +1%

-Ito

19.1

Numac 344 u9% 9</k 9% OOklep 74 13% 13% 13%-%

PallCps .U 27 3722 35% 32% 34% + l%

PIttway 1.M II 113% 1% 110%+ to

Ransbg | 1005 14% 11% 13%+2%

Rcsrt A 14107 54

SecCap .051 7 5

Solifron

StcrlSft

TIE

TchAm

Taleiph

ToxAlr

TollPtg TubMax UFoodA 051 UFoodB UnvPat

10%

1IU)25%d21% 23%-2% . 79) 19% 19% 19%- %

13 9U 9% 9 9%+ %

13 2% 2% 3%+ %

I 107 2% 3% 2%+ to

1 14% 13% 14%+ %

14 343 9% 14 N1 11 30 5% 47u4 9947 7

51% S1to-3to 4%- % 9%

I0%- to 5 - % 4 + to 4%-%

3 UNCInc'

4 TranscoExp viToddShp WstCoNA RdgBat ad|pl

tCapilHId viGlohMar V GlobMr pf Hall Frank

14 TelecomCp

15 Navstr wtA 14 PSNH 3.75plD 17 CamppbRK g

9 -Ito OH 4% - to Off

2 - to OH

4to- ItoOft

3 - to OH

4% - Ito OH 10% -Ito OH 2% ^ to OH 5% - % OH 12.0

13.0

17.4

17.2

17.1

15.0

14.0 UJ

14.1

13.1 12.0

WangB .14 II518% 17% Hto+1 Wihht I. 233 2

U) 245 -3 Wthfrd 5 3% 3% 3%+ % WOlgltl 14 14357 % 33% 25%+1% Wkhlta 144 1% Ito Ito- % Copyright by Tht Aiioclaled Preu 1917

1% - Ito OH 1% - % OH 3% - to OH 8to- Ito OH 2to- % OH 19% -2% OH 5% - % OH I g n 11%

31 WnUn deppl 2% - % Off

22 NewhalRsc 4% -to OH

23 UnvMlchbox n 1%-to OH U PSNH 2.7!pf 7% - % OH

ReadngBal 3% -to OH

U Rockwal 23% -3% OH

U FstRepub

19 AudloVid

12.0

11.4

11.3

10.5

10.3 9.0

9.5

9.3

9.2

0.0

1.1

TRY OUR SUNDAY SERVICE

0.79 8.77 8.78-.01 13JI 13.44 13.M+ .32 10.41 10. 10.44- .12 10.44 10.37 10.+ .14 12.04 12.51 12.U+ .

9.U 9. 9.U+ .U

14J9 16.U 14.+ .17 9.70 9. 9.+ .00

10.47 10. 10.47+ .10 1I.U 17.93 I8.U+ . 4.44 4. 4.46+ .12

0. 8.U 0.57- .01

8.83 8.71 0.71-.11

9.07 8. 0.9b- .01

23.02 22. 22.02+ .23 11.45 11.13 11.13- .32 11JI 11.42 11J2- .06 0.05 0.81 8.02- .03

15. 15.02 15.M+ .

Taeh x

UJ9

33.95

34J9+2J1

leilana:

Amtr CtpHal;

Comstk

19.

19.14

19J5+ J7

CorpBd X

7.0A

4.95

4.94- .

AAgdInn S^th n

Enterp

ExchFd

I4J2

14J7

14J2+ J7

74J4

72.14

74.+2.14

BosGrln

FadAAtg

12.

12J7

12J3

Bowser n

FundAm

15J7

15.14

15.57+ .44

Bmd#wtif

GovtScc X

10.14

10J0

10.04- .

Brucen 1

Grpwth

27.00

26.70

27.W+ .11

BullABtarGg:

Harbor

ISJO

15.41

15J0+ .

CapiSrn Eqinc n

HiYMlnv

9J9

9.44

9.44- .06

AAuniBond

11.11

17.93

17.93- .27

Golcendan

OTC

10.27

10.04

10.27+ .15

HIYIeldn < x

PactFnd

.02

J5+ .94

TaxFree n x

Providnt

5J0

5J0+ .10

USGvt n X

TxE HY

10.

10.- .

CelamosCv n

TxE In

10.

10.27

10.27- .23

CalAAunn

Venture

19J4

19.

19J4+ .31

CalTrst n x

Ameriun Fundi:

CalUGv n x

AmBalan

12.14

12.03

12.14+ .14

btvert Group:

AmcapFd

12.77

12.

12.77+ JO

Ariel

AmAAutI X

21.05

21.

21.03+ .14

EquHy n

BondFd

12.91

12.01

12J1- .09

Inco

Eupac

31J5

31.31

31.+ .11

Social n

Fundmlnvs

1IJ0

11.27

1I.M+ .

TxFLtd n

Govt

13.34

13.U

13.20- .03

TxFLng n

GrowthFd

21.21

21.21+ .44

USGov

IncomeFd

12J9

12.

12.+ .06

WshAnr

InvCoA

14.

14.97+ .33

CaplncBId

NewEcon

.73

.21

.73+ .53

Capstone Group:

ftndSW

13.93

13.73

13.W+ .24

TaxE;^

10J0

10.

10.K- .13

Income

TxE Ca.

13.15

12.01

12.01- .37

PBHG

TxEMd

12.

12.72

12.72- .19

Trend

TxE Va

13J0

13.2)

13.21- .19

Carnegie Fundi;

WshMut

14.

14.+ .26

CappGrwth

AmGwlh

10.04

9.75

10.06+ .34

AmHaritge n

1.44

1.U+ .03

Am Invest n

8.93

9.+ .

Cardinal

Am Invine n x

9.22

0.94- .

CardnlGvt

AmNatGrth

4.72

4.57

4.72+ .11

CentryShrn ChpsosDolIrn x

AmNatlnco

23.

23.30

23.+ .63

APITrnr

13.

13.+ .26

CheslmitSt n x

Amway AAutI Analytic n

11.04

10.71

11.04+ .37

CIGNA Funds:

15.

15.+ .

Agresv

Armstngn x Aquila Funds;

10.

8.74

8.78-1.39

Growth

HiYld

Aril

9.10

"MO

8.90- .14

Income

Hawaii

10.

10.14

10.14- .14

AAunlBd

A^tk

9.U

9.11

9.11- .15

Value

17.73

17.30

17.73+ .32

Citibank IRA-CIT:

AvonG n

9.74

9.70- .03

Baton fn

Aw* -----*- -

Ams iiOyflRfOii,

Fund Bn

11.08

11.75

11.M+ .12

EquHfn Incom f n

IncoFd n

5.17

5.14

5.15- .02

ShtTrm f n

Stock n

11.

11.12

11.+ .31

Ctoremant Fds:

BBAKn

11.

11.75+ .03

Combndn

Babsen Greug;

GovBd n

Bond n

1.54

1.52

1.52- .01

Stock n

15.

14.

15.05

1613

15.27+ .32 16.+ .38

Clipper n Cateiial Funds;

TxFr n

8.07

B.07- .12

AdvGold

UMB Stock n

15.

15.21

15.+ .36

CalTE

UMBBdn

10.

10.35- .04

Value n

.10

19.77

.10+ .49

Coras 1

BairdBlCh

13.30

13.10

13.30+ .31

Dvsdin

BairdCa

1I.M

10.37

18.M+ .49

Eqlyinc

BakrUSGvn

14.95

14.91

14.92- .02

Fund

aawtaa

BascVIn

14.04

13.

14.04+ .07

GovMtg

GvtSec

CpCshn^

Rxedin

1.04

Grwth Shrs

9.57

9.52

9.53- .03

High Yield

BeaconHIII n

32.07

31.54

32.07+ .47

Income

BenchBC

15.

14.

15.+ .41

IncPIs

Bantam Capttal;

CalTFI n

10.04

9.91

9.91- .17

CalTFIn n

10.01

9.84

9.04- .19

NY TE

Cap TNT n GNAAAn

9.04

9.70

9.70- .05

OhTE

9.52

9.45

9.50- .01

Smindx

NtTFI n

9.74

9.43

9.43- .14

TXIns

NtTFLn

10.41

10.27

10.27- .14

TaxExpt

Tarl9n

77.47

77.

77.57- .10

US Idx

Tarl995n

.52

47.95

.13- .

Columbia Funds;

Tar2000n

.15

.43- .13

Fixed n

Tar2005n

18.34

17.

10.18- .15

Grthn

Tar10n

12.32

12.05

12.32- .11

Mun nr

Birgtr Group:

Spclnr

100 n

.33

24.U

.33+ .55

Common Sense:

101 n

17.44

17.22

17.44+ .24

Govt

BlnStGr n

10.94

10.91

10.94+ .03

Growth

Groinc

U. .77 39.+ . 11 11.45 11.52+ .01. 1IJ2 11.U 11.24-.00 19.00 II. 19.00+ . 17.44 17.22 17.44+ . 2.U 2J1 2.33-03 17.U 14.74 17.U+ .70

13. 13. 13.+ . 12J4 12. 12.54+ .19 23.01 23.02 22.02- 83 12. 12J0 12.40-.07 16.43 14. 14.42-19 14.17 14.10 14.12-.04 12J5 12.U 12.+ .11 l. 8. 0.25-.19 10. 10J0 10.40-.21 9. 9.17 9.10- .10

21.14 .I2 21.14+ .36

25.23 U.M U.23+ . 15J7 15. 15.25-.15 27.74 27.44 27.74+4 10.47 10.44 10.44-.04 14. 14.53 14.53- 17 13.41 13.54 13.57-.02

22.23 21. 22.23+ .75 32. 22.44 22.

11.73 11. 11.73+ .32 5.22 5. 5.20- .03 15.19 14.41 15.19+ . 14.84 14.51 14.04+ .44

14. 15.95 16J3+ .45 11. 11. 11.+ .14 9. 9. 9.30-.02 17.U 17.U 17.04+ .U 0.74 8. I.44-.10 .45 . .45+ .51 13.47 13.14 13.47+ .36 .07 91.03 M.87+2.U

GPIusr HIYM NYTxFn NtRs n r Ophi nr SaarsTEn TaxAdn TaxEx USGvnr WIdWnr Delaware Group; Dectrl Decfrll Oelawre Dtlcap X Oelchstr DeHa Trend USGvt GNMA Invesn TaxFree Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS DIT Funds: CapGtn Cumin GvtScn OTCGrn Oestinyl Deslll DGOivn DodgCox n Do^xStk n OblelxCC DbleTx

DruMl Burnham: Bumhm x DSTBdnr

9.15 9.01 9.07-J7 13. 13. 13J0-.11 10J9 18.11 10.11-. 11J4 11.03 11.U+ JO 9.N 9J4 9.U+.15 10J9 W.U 10.24-.14 10.13 10.13 10.13 10.31 10JS 10.05- .10 9. 9.U 9J7-J1 18.N 11.75 MJI+ .

21.14 .U 21.14+ J1 12. 12. 12J5+.17 U.W 23.2S U.+ J5

14.93

7. 9.

8. I. 9.77 7. 9.H 10J1

14. 14.50-J9 7. 7J1-.04 9.W+ . 0.23- .04 0.51- .03 9.74- .01 7.23- .09 9.73- .15

9J0

jJ3

9.74

7.23

9.73

10. 10.30- .14

17. 17.21 17.+ . 9.02 9.75 9.70-.07 9.44 9J0 9J3+ .01 .04 32.21 M.04+ .04 15.15 14.74 15.15+ . 21.22 .74 21.22+ .41 .51 .95 M.51+ .78 .00 .U U.00+ . 44. . 44.+ .96 10.18 10.15 10.15- .04 11.14 J1.10 11.10- .07

.14 U.U 24.93+ .14 10.23 10. 10.10- .12

14.44 14.06 14.44+ .54

17.41 17. 17.41+ .41

9. 9. 9.91- .07

7.U 7. 7.31-02

7.05 4. 4.94-10

15.87 15. 15.82+ .23

1.U

2.18

1.57

1.88+ .02 2.21+ .04 1.57 1.

14.62 U. 14.42+ .23 9. 9.93 9.96- .02

12.74 12.62 12.74+ .11

44.74 44. 44.74+ .

32. 31. 31.38-1. 4. 4. 6.39- .13

. 47.95 .+ .44 . .19 .27+ .10 8.75 8.45 8.75+ .10

14. 14.32 14. + .19 . 20.24 20.49+ .

12.71 12.44 12J9 10.91 10.82 10.

14.78 14.47 14.78+ .39 7.42 7.37 7.37- .05

6.66 6.60 6.60- .04

11. 11. 11.+ .19 17. 17.10 17.21+ .07 4.44 6.37 6.37- .10

4.31 4.13 4.14- .10

6.26 4.19 4.19- .08

14.15 13.U 14.15+ .22 7.14 7.03 7.03- .12

12.72 12. 12.54- .17 16.04 15.74 16.06+ .3

11. 11.81 11.16- .03 . . .+ .70 10. 10.78 10.78- .11 . .45 .+ .24

Weekly UMilcai Stock Aed Deeds

$771,964404)7 192% $7,945 599 100% $5UJ4547411S% $2,532 U757 200'/) $5.I741 104% $5)3,09583222 42% $8,515 802 63 %454,959 63470 m UJU121932% U.1x13223) 31% $4,1 352U m% U15J81 10557040% $400,274 117297% $397J52M1 49%

Total for week

J10,0M

Week ago

~ ,8.0

Year ago

,0,0

Jan 1 to date

2,4M,3,0n

1916 to date

1,739,5,0

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for weak

$I2JM,0W

Year ago

$15J,0W

Comwlth AAB Comwlth COiD

Growth IncoFd NWPt TaxEx USGov Value Cann Mutual; Govt Grwth TotRet ConH EquNios; Equity itinc

11.03 10.95 11.01- .02 13. 13.14 13.+ .23 12. 12. 12.+ .25 1. 1. 1.U+ .02 2.32 2.32 2.32+ .02

10. 10.51 10.U+ .11 12. 12.47 12.U+ .19 9.05 9.02 9.02-.03 14. 14.10 14.+ .31 7.02 4.94 4.94- .10 .97 .94 .96- .01

12.82 12.41 12.75+ .11

9.92 9. 9.92+ .02 15.15 14.77 15.15+ .44 U. 14.13 U.+ .32

DOW Iones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averagn for the week ended Oct. 2

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last

. 2SW.57 26.99+M

Ind 2M1241 Trn 10M. 1064.4) 10. 1044.41+31.22 Utl 197. 200.75 197. 200.75 + 5. 45Stk944. m.55 942. 942.M+24.M BOND AVERAGES BndS U.14 U.14 0.52 0.52-0.

Utils O.W 82. 81.44 81.44-1.10

Indus I5. . 0.05 U.+0.11,

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 131.13 131. 1.2t 131.+0.U

sIrFIx CountryCapGr CowenlGr r Criterion Funds Comrceinc CvSecs CritGIGr Gvinst InvQual Lowry PllotFimd QualTx Sunbit USGvt CumbrktG n DFA SmI n OFA Fxn Dim Witter: AmerVIr n CalTxF n Conv nr OevGth n r DivGthr

12. 11.97 12.+ .26 11.21 11.06 11.21+ .17 9.04 9.00 9.00- .04 11.64 II. 11.44+ .14 45.78 45.76 45.78+ .02 9.81 9.N 9.80- .02 18.57 18.27 18.57+ .42 10.74 10.45 10.74- .19

. 11.91 11.75 11.91+ .14 / II. 11.04 11.23+ .22 15. 15.14 15.U+ .31 8.0 8. 8.81- .02 8.94 8. 8.93- .01 11.24 10.93 11.24+ .42 13. 13.18 13.42+ .51 9.87 9.42 9.42- . 24.26 23.56 24.26+ .84 8.75 8.70 8.73- .02 12.13 11.95 12.+ .22 11.10 10.94 11.10+ .18 100.U 100.U 100.54- .04

DS Cv n r

10.47

10.42

10J4+ .12

DST Em n r

15.04

15.

15.84+ .52

DSGvtnr

9.13

9.02- .09

DSTGthnr

15.14

15.

15.14+ .11

DST Opt nr

11.

11.17

11.19-.03 ^ 14.34-.0)

Fenmre n r

14.

14.22

TxFrLtd

10.

I0.U

10.24- .09

TFLng

9.14

0.99- .18

Dreyfus Grp:

ABonds n

13.03

12.82

12.03- .21

CalTxn

14.14

13.05

13.05- .20

CaoVI CvSec n

.82

25.82+ .

10.12

10.03

10.12+ .06

Dreyfus GNM n

14.06

14.44

14.04+ .25

14.

I4.U

14.20- .13

GwthOn

13J6

13.33

13.44+ .31

InsTx n

14.43

16.31

14.31- J2 .

Intorm n

13.32

13.18

13.18- .14

Leverage

22.54

22.21

22.M+ .22

AAA Tax n

15.07

14.81

14.81- .26

NwLdrsn

27.22

U.41

27.22+ .70

NY Tax n

14.38

14.11

14.11- .26

NYlTx n

10.11

9.85

9.05- .26

ShtlntTE

12.54

12.

12.40- .

StrAgg

U.74

.+ .

Strtinc

12.47

12.38

12.39- .07

Strtlnv

18.57

18.32

18.57+ JO

TaxExmpt n

11.71

11.52

11.52- .19

ThirdCntn n

7S7

7.44

7.57+ .14

USGvInt

12.

12.33

12.34- .

Eaton Vanct;

CalMun r

9.44

9.44- .15

EH Stock

14.01

15.

14.01+ .

GvtObIg

11.

11.29

11.30- .12

Growth

8.55+ .23

Hilnc rn

9.40- .07

HiMuni n r

9.32

9.22

9.22- .12

HiYield

5.13

4.94- .14

IncBos

10.12

10.07

10.11-T- .01

Invest

8.77

!.+ .12

AAunBd

8.41

8.23- .17

Nautilus

14.

13.77

14.+ .41

.44

10.

.19

10.

.44+ .44 10.39+ .03

VS^I EclipEq n EmpBId

13.

12.72

13.M+ .54

10.

10.21

10.25- .01

15.97

15.74

15.74- .24

EntprGw

9.56

9.56+ .15

EmHk Siehel: AgGtnr

15.22

14.84

15.22+ .36

HiYWnr

9.14

9.13

9.13- .04

TotRt n r

15.78

15.53

15.78+ .18

USGv n r

9.53

9.51

EqtyStn

.67

.15

.31- .

Evergreen Funds:

Evergrn n TolRtn

15.

15.M+ .23

19.

19.19

19.+ .33

ValTm n

11.94

11.72

11.94+ .

FPA Funds;

Capit

15.47

15.

15.47+ .31

Newinc

9.13

9.07

9.13

Parmnt

17.38

17.1)

17.38+ ,H

Peren

.62

.41

.+ .22

FSGovt

4.72

6.44

4.44- .06

Fairmt n

42.95

41.

.95+1.

FarmBuroGt n

12.78

12.

12.78+ .33

Fcdtratod Funds;

CorpCsn

10.

10.17

10.9)

ExchFd n

.51

.51+ .63

FBFn

8.74

0.74- .07

FT Int n

27.23

U.07

U.07-1.

Fdlntr n

9.55

9.52

9.52- .03

FloatT n

9.84

9.82

9.03- .02

GNMAn

10.

Gwth n

.10

19.70

.10+ .58

HiYld n

10.

10.01

10.01- .07

Incon

10.07

10.03

10.

FIMTn

9.7)

9.57

9.57- .14

Shortn

10.10

10.05

10.05- .06

SIGTn

10.

10.04

10.05- .01

StkBd n

14.22

14.

14.22+ .13

StockTr n

27.44

U.99

27.44+ .56

USGov n

0.44

$.47- .03

Fidelity Invtil;

iS!?"

10.97

10.86

10.84- .11

10.

10.+ .

CA TFn

10.

10.15

10.15- .24

C^App

15.16

14.92

15.16+ U

Conorat n

112.71 110.10 112.71+3.77

Confra n

15.31

15.01

15.31+ a

ConvSec n

11.

11.17

11.+ .

CTARPn

10.77

10.76

10.77+ .01

15.73 15.44 15.73+ .34 10. 10.72 10.72- .19 12. 12. 12.+ .21 11,11 10.94 11.11+ .14 22.04 , 21.70 22.04+ .

(Continiwdon page B-31)

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October 1, 1987

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Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributora

M took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.

The DaiJy Reflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday. October 4.1967

(ContlniNd from past B-M)

Equtlncm Eurapt , ExdiFtfn FidilFd n FlexBdn Frttdm n GloBd n GNMn GovtSKn Groinc GroCe Hllncm n HighYMdn imMuni n IntBd IntlGrt Ltd Muni n MmlKn MITF MATFn MNTFn MtgtSK n MwkbI n OtiTFn NYMYn NYlnsn OTC OvnM PkBm PaTFn Puritann RmI Est SMT Bd ShtTFn SpeeSit TexaTF n Trtndn Valut n FM Im Inttl: EqPGn EqP I n X IP LTD n IPSG TEPLtd QualOiv n FidtMy Salicti: SalAir r StlAGW r , SalAuto StIBio r StIBrdr StIBrfcr SelCap ' SalChr SalCompr StIDeIr StIEIacr StiEUtI SelEgvr StlEnv StIFinS r SelFood r SalHWir SclMO SelHoutn Sellndl SelLesrr SeUAetlr SalPapr r SalPropr SalRtg SclRtI r SalSLr SalSoftr StITKh r StITeler SalUtll r FMuCm n FiMRCiil Pro: Dynatnics n FSB Gov n X FSP Egy n FSP Eur n FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n GoMn HiScin

HiYld n X

Industrl n Income n x

Leisrn Pacific n Sclct n X

Tech n WWTcn FstEagle n Fst Investors: BondApprc x Discovery Govt X

Growth

HighYd X

Income x

IntlSec

NatRcsc

NYTaxFr

Option

SpecBd X

Tax Exmpt Value FtTrUSGov Flag Investors: CrpCs n InfTr

TellncSh n F^ Group:

C^shn GaTx KyTE MUchOb NCaro OhioDb PaTE VIrgina Flex Funds:

Bond n Growth n IncGrth x RetGr n Fertren Invst: Cnvlnc n 6ISI HIQualn HY TFn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Founders Group: Fmtr n Grwth n Incoffl n Autual n Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund x Callns CvtSK CpCshn DNTC Equity

FedTaxFr

Goto

Growth

HY TF

Income Stk

InsTF

MassTF

MichTxF

MNIns

NY Tax f OMolTF OpttonFd ) PuerRTF Utilities US^ Sec ) CMTFr ) Freudem Fundi: EqVI r n GNblnr GtolPlnr Goldrn GvPlus n r RgBk r n FmArrust: Aggresfn Growth f n Groincf n Income f n TaxFroe Fund Source: HIYield EqulTr InllEq n GahellA n Geicon GIT must: E^ n HlVdn Inc n InARt n GatoGr n GatwyOptn n

30.11 20.10 M.7|iM.2 I3J7 11.44

19.06 19.42 6.59 6.54 I9J0 10.09

10.07 9.97 9.79 9.73 9.39 9J4

-17.99 17.62 10A5 10.02 9.10 9.04 11J9 11.67

10.11 9.16 9.90 9.04

13.30 13.10 0.99 0J4 59.50 50.16 10.16 9.95 10.70 10.51 9A6 9.45 9.72 9.66

7.50 7.34

9.09 9.66

10.09 10.63

10.00 9.73 23.21 22.57 40.04 39.27 15A3 15.35 904 0.00 14.26 14.09 9.74 9.71 9.45 9.43

9.51 9.42 19.35 19.10

9.51 9.34

52.00 50.91

20.30 27.06

3O10-I- .41 16.7I-I- .10 03.27-1-2.43

19.06-1- .51 6.56- .05 19304- .60 9.97- .12 9.77- .01 9.35-.04 17.994- 33 10.654 .57

9.04-.00 11.67- .21

9.06-.25

9.04- .06 13.22- .04 0.06- .15 59.5041.54 9.95- .20 10.51- .10 935- .19 9.69- .02

7.34- .15 9.66- .22 10^ .25 973- .27 23.214 .60 39.44- .01 15.444 .16 0.00- .23 14.264 .15 9.744 .04

.9.43- .02 9.42- .09 19.354 .29

9.34- .16 52.0041.22 20.344 .55

15.S315.00 15.534 .40 14.22 14.07 14.224 .12

10.00 10.03 10.03- .05

9.62 .9.60 9.60-.02 10.20 10.14 10.14- .15

14.72 14.50 14.724 .10

12.66 12.61

21.11 20.41

14.09 13.00 14.43 14.00

14.01 13.72

12.51 12.14

15.09 14.06 24.41 23.92

10.31 17.71

15.72 15.54 12.04 11.41 9.24 9.10 15.13 14.90

12.33 12.16 34.90 34.23 19.75 19.51 46.15 45.27 9.62 9.56

13.31 13.15

17.73 16.96 29.35 20.06

20.51 19.66

16.96 16.31

12.60 12.35 9.07 9.77

14.61 14.46

14.40 14.31 10.72 10.13 20.60 27.45

16.74 10.59 27.37 27.05

22.52 21.74

9.53 9.23

7.03 6.95

12.11 11.92 10.54 10.51

7.96 7.79 0.97 0.04 13.21 13.02

9.04 9.41

17.59 17.17 0.10 7.90 4.65 4.55 9.30 9.25

14.33 14.05

19.32 19.00 6.42 6.35

13.96 13.26 12.29 11.99 11.93 11.77

12.77 12.66

11.40 11.23

10.53 10.36

7.59 7.37

13.02 13.61

5.53 5.46 5.27 5.23

5.67 5.60

12.05 12.66

5.47 5.40

13.67 13.51

9.47 9.31

14.05 -13.06 9.76 9.71

12.66+ .07 20.41- .63 14.07+ .22 14.43+ .35 14.01+ .33 12.51+ . 15.09+ .27 24.41+ .65 10.31+ .62 15.60+ .05 12.04+ .60 9.24+ .17 15.13+ .17 12.33+ .14 34.90+ .06 19.75+ .26 46.15+ .99 9.57+ .05 13.31+ .17 17.73+ .06 29.35+ .60

19.66- .94 16.96+ .01 12.60+ .29 9.07+ .09 14.61+ .17 14.46+ .19 10.72+ .62 20.60+1.30 10.74+ .21 27.37+ .53 22.52+ .70

9.53+ .30

6.90- .04 12.11+ .23 10.54+ .04 7.96+ .17 0.97+ .20 13.02- .20 9.41- .42 17.59+ .51

7.90- .13 4.65+ .14 9.30+ .15 14.33+ .30 19.17+ .21 6.35- .06 13.96+ .70 12.29+ .36 11.93+ .22

12.66- .14 11.40+ .00 10.44- .09 7.59+ .23 13.64- .23 5.46- .09 5.25+ .04 5.67+ .06

12.66- .26 5.47+ .10 13.51- .26 9.31- .19 14.05+ .13 9.76- .01

9.93 9.06 9.90+ .04 14.46 14.15 14.15+ .07 17.90 17.64 17.00+ .25

0.70 0.64 46.62 46.37 0.92 0.77 0.90 0.65 9.71 9.54

0.57 0.44 9.57 9.43 0.65 0.55 0.92 6.79

0.64- .17 46.56+ .to 0.77- .16 0.05- .12 9.54- .22 0.44- .14 9.43- .15 0.55- .12 6.79- .14

10.99 10.01 10.01- .24 13.20 12.91 13.20+ .37

21.40 21.21 21.40+ .35 14.01 13.69 14.01+ .42

9.79 9.76 9.79

9.11 9.07 9.09

14.17 13.95 14.17+ .27 9.76 9.61 9.61- .17

7.11 6.53 7.11+ .49

3.26 3.02 3.26+ .17

14.41 14.03 14.41+ .42 11.64 11.30 11.64+ .29 17.66 17.41 17.66+ .39 10.10 9.90 10.10+ .25 7.06 7.67 7.06+ .20

3.42

10.07

3.36 9.00

10.20 10.16 9.33 9.29 14.55 14.10 7.97 7.04 10.62 10.39 17.V 16.90

21.00 20.76 9.90 9.92 2.23 2.22 10.30 10.17

9.00 9.72 10.17 9.99 10.40 10.34 10.29 10.02

9.96

10.13

6.39

10.00

7.03

6.09

6.60

SOSn SOS Long n GnSecrn GnTxEB n Gintol Group:

GintlFd n Govaars n GranGStk n . GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HarbGrn HarlwellGth n HartwllUvr n Heartland Heritage HrtgCnv HSGrw Hotk Mann Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif CvSec Gwth nr x Optnin r GvtSec nr Basic nr x Natl

NYMun PrcMnr SpEqnr IRIStk lAI Funds: Apollon Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrvn Stock n IDS Mutual:

IDS Ag r n IDS Bond IDSCa IDS Disc IDSEqrn x IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDS Fdl . IDSGth IDS HIYield IDS In r n IDS Ins IDS Inf

IDS NewDim x IDS NY IDS Progr x IDS TaxEx MgtRet MnTE

Mutual X PanPcG n PrecMt Stock Select IFG Funds: Divers n t IntFd n f IntMu n t. lOEX Group: Idex Idex II Idex 3 IMGBd Acc IMGStk Acc Indust Grp; GvtPI liidAm Optinc IndustFd n Integratod Rck: AggGth CapApr n CnvSec Growth HiYld Home nr IncPI r n Stripes IntlCash IntstCap Invst Portfolio; Eqtnr GvPI n r HIYdnr InPTR n Optn nr ITB Group: HilncPtus InvTrBos MassTxFr InvResh IstelFd n Ivy Funds:

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fundn Value n Ventr n John Hancock: Bond GlobI Growth

26.07 25.n 26.07+ J2 24J7 24.44 24.57+ 41 29.29 20.7O<r29.15+ M

20.44 20.15 20.29+ .47 27JI7 26.32 27.07+ .00

10.45 10.40 1040-.06

34.95 34.31 34.95+ .74 10.24 10.11 10.11-.17 43.91 43.00 43.91+ .97 10.79 10.73 10.74-.07 12J1 12.19 1241+ .07

12.05 12.59 12.59-.25

1249 12.44 1244+ .04

45.76 45.21 45.47+ .11 6042 6745 60.05- 01 10.00 10.00 10.00 19.64 19.00 19.64+ .60

14.00 13.70 14.00+ .19

19.23 10.07 19.23+ .44

14.01 13.79 14.01+ .23 11.72 11.55 11.72+ .17

11.17 11.03 11.04- .13 26.75 26.31 26.75+ .66

22.07 21.63 22.07+ .57

13.97 13.73 13.97+ .20 19.12 10.65 19.12+ .40

25.05 24.30 25.05+1.34 17.50 17.11 17.50+ .42 12.90 12.73 12.90+ .27 10.11 9.96 10.11+ .21 11.53 11.20 11.53+ .20 29.00 29.17 29.00+ .93 17.21 16.92 17.21+ .30

10.02 9.09 9.93-.10 9.93 9.00 9.00-.14 10.49 10.37 10.49+ .15

16.97 16.72 16.97+ .32 10.19 10.00 10.19+ .21

9.01 0.94 0.96- .06

14.04 14.72 14.04+ .24

10.24 10.06 10.11-.15

10.06 9.92 9.93- .14

23.02 22.25 22.25-.05 16.27 15. 16.27+ .33 10.15 9.96 10,16+ .20

13.99 13.59 13.99+ .52 9.33 9.20 9.29- .03

10.70 10.52 10.57+ .00 21.74 21.35 21.74+ .54

10.05 10.04 10.05+ .02 19.44 19.06 19.44+ .50

1106 11.62 11:06+ .15

4.50 4.53 4.53- .05 4.54 4.41 4.41- .15 7.79 7.61 7.79+ .15 0.29 0.24 0.20+ .05

12.96 12.72 12.96+ .27

4.70 4.74 4.74- .05

4.01 4.70 4.00- .01

24.77 24.22 24.H+ .44 4.25 4.19 4.19- .06

5.50 5.44 5.44- .05

4.55 4.45 12.50 12.21 9.90 9.04

4.40

7.59

3.77

9.46

4.64

4.45- .10 12.24- .01 9.90

4.33- .07 7.59

3.72- .06 9.46+ .19 4.55-,. 10

Highinc

HIInF

336- .06

9.00- .10 10.20+ .13 9.33+ .03 14.55+ .40 7.97+ .21 10.39- .22 16.90- .70 21.00+ .31

9.92- .05 2.22- .01 10.17- .12 9.74- .13

10.01- .15 10.36- .11

10.02- to

10.00- .12 6.21- .14

9.92- .16 7.03+ .10 6.04- .04 6.49- .12

10.91 10.60 10.80+ .10 15.46 15.20 15.20- .01 10.59 10.47 1047- .11 15.63 15.42 15.42- 19 9.16 9.07 9.12- .M 12.62 12.56 12.62+ .04

16.70 16.56 16.70+ .22 15.00 15.62 15.88+ .26 14.65 14.44 14.65+ .23 9.90 9.01 9.01-.17

0.70 0.63 0.63- .17

9.52 9.43 9.43- .10 12.17 11.90 12.17+ .30 10.37 10.37 10.37+ .05 14.75 14.56 14.75+ .24 25.50 25.39 25.50+ .21

19.54 19.43 19.54+ .10 10.56 10.35 10.35- 20 0.00 0.79 0.79-.09

10.14 10.06 10.06- .07 13.93 13.44 13.93+ .51 16.10 15.90 16.18+ .24

IlnFdPI

SI?

USGvSecFd USGvSecTr Kautmann n Kemper Funds Calif Gowth HighYield Income IntlFund MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Group: InvBdl nr x MdBdB2 n r X DIsBB4 n r IncoKi nr GwthK2 n r HGCmSi n r X GthS3 nr x LopCS4 nr Inti nr

KPM R n X TxETrnr TaxFr n r Kidder Group: Gvtrn KPEnr MktGuard Natl NY Ser SpGfh rn Landmark Funds: CapGthn Gthinc n NYTFn USGvn LMH n LoMJOasen; Splnv n TMIRet n ValTr n LehOpportn Leverage n Uxington Grp: CorpLead fr GHM Inc n X Gokttund n Growth n Research n Liborly Family: AmLdr HI IncmSe TxFree

14.17.12.71 12.83-1.27 5.12 5.00 5.11+ .00 1134 10.97 10.97- .43 25.36 24.00 25.36+ .54

8.21 8.13 8.13- .08

13.53 13.25 13.53+ .36

20.90 20.42 20.42- .13 9.99 9.90 9.90- .09

15.63 15.37 15.63+ .34 14.25 14.00 14.25+ .33

11.58 11.37 11.58+ .28

10.46 10.43 10.43- .02 14.81 14.54 14.81+ .32

7.00 6.94 7.00+ .01

12.64 12.58 12.64+ .00

9.58 9.48 9.58+ .13 3.84 3.79 3.84+ .08

13.88 13.50 13.88+ .18

16.52 16.31 16.52+ .24 11.95 11.91 11.95+ .04 15.29 15.16 15.29+ .17 10.74 10.66 10.66- .10 9.68 9.64 9.65- .02 8.98 8.91 8.91- .10

11.58 11.39 11.39- .20

13.53 13.38 13.39- .16 7.97 7.82 7.W+ .14

13.53 13.22 13.53+ .35

7.70 7.67 7.60-+02 9.62 9.57 9.57- .05

10.70 10.50 10.70+ .22 7.83 7.75 7.83+.10

13.57 13.48 13.52- .02 13.22 12.98 13.22+ .34

15.54 15.31 15.31- .26 7.10 6.88 7.10+ .22 16.09 15.69 16.09+ .45

15.91 15.65 15,91+ ,35 148.49 146.36 140.49 + 2.40

19.00 18.04 10.06- .09

17.21 16.06 17.21+ .49

9.07 8.99 0.99- .07

14.93 14.64 14.93+ .39 14.05 13.71 14.05+ .30

35.07 34.42 35.07+ .84

14.32 14.23 14.23- .07

19.46 19.21 19.46+ .31 18.52 18.27 18.52+ 29 9.41 9.32 9.32- .09

9.65

7.05

9.85

8.78

9.70

1.10

6.83

9.64- .01 7.05+ .14 9,72- .14 0.74- .03 9.60- .03 1.09- .01

6.73 6.73- .11 14.08 13.60 14.08+ .50

11.31 11.25 11.25- .06 8.36 8.31 8.31- .04 24.26 23.97 24.07+ .14

9.16 9.03 9.03- .13 , 10.54 10.40 10.54+ .17

6.82 6.64 6.82+ 19 16.17 15.66 16.17+ .55

19.31 18.03 19.31+ .53

9.01 8.97 0.99- .01

6.38 6.32 6.32- .06

15.52 15.28 15.20- .23* 18.40 17.04 17.04- .63

7.35 7.29 7.29- ,05

9.66 9.54 9.66+ .13

10.21 10.01 10.21+ .23

27.05 25.77 25.80-.93 10.69 9.28 9.29-1.33 7.34 7.00 7.34+ .20

9.66 9.44 9.53+ .11 28.04 26.73 26.73-1.41 10.10 9,90 9.90- .19 8.07 7.93 7.93-,13

14.06 13.90 14.03- .02 21.55 21.21 21.55+ .44 15.95 15,74 15.95+ .29

14.53 14.30 14.30- 24. 14.24 14 02 14.02- .22 10.75 10.37 18.75+ 38

13.02 12.76 I3.W+ .13

11.16 11.07 11.16+ .06 8.98 0.01 0.81-.10 8.94 0.90 0.91- .01 25.81 25.74 2177+ .06

12.22 12.10 12.22+ .00 11.14 11.02 11.13+ .20

30.06 30.4 K.06+ .57

29.60 29.25 29.60+ .45 10.74 10.32 10.74+ .47

16.80 16.41 16.00+ .51

7.39 7.29 7,33- .05 0.09 7.01 7.03- .31

14.01 13.77 14.01+ .27 20.97 20.49 20.97+ M

14.99 14.79 14.99+ .24

11.35 11.29 11,30- .04

9.60 9,57 9 57- I?

USGvSc X

LibMutG X

LtdTrm LindDv n r Lmdnr nr Laeinis Saytos: Capital n Mutual n LardAhbatt: AHIliated BondDeb DevelGth FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr ' Lutheran Bro; BroHIYd X

Fund

Income x

Municipal MFS;

MIT FInlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FInlBnd HllncBnd MunlBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TxExSC TaxFrVA TxExWV MunlHlY MFS Lifetime; CapGrnr DvPITrn r EmgG n r GlobEq n r GovPI n r HghIn n r MgdSlnr * MunBdnr MtocKay Shields: CapApnr Convnr.

CrpBd nr GlobI rn GovPI n r . TxFrBd n r Value nr IMathersn Meschrt n MeritPa n MeritGv n Morrill Lynch: Basic Value CalTx n r Capital CorpDv EqulBnd r EurF r n FedSecTr FdTomr n r Hilncom Hi Qualty InstInt n

IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYId Muniinc r Muni Insr NYMu n r NHRk n r Pacific Phoenix Retire n r RetE r n Refine r RetGIB nr SclTech So Val MctLHc stalest:

' IS? .

Eqinvst x

Gvinc n Hilnc

TaxExempt Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MidasGold MSB Fund n IMonitrnd MrgKgSo Morison Mutual Benefit Mutual el Omaha Anwrica n Growth Income

Tax Free .

MutlBcn n MutlQualn MutI Shrsn NtAvTec Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced x

Bond X

CalTxE X

Fairfid

FedSecTr x

Growth

Income

Preferred

Preminc x

NYTE Bd X

RealEst

RE Inc

Stock

StrAII

Tax Exmpt x

TotRet X

NatTele

Nationwide Fds; NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre n NowEngland Fds; Bdlnco Equity GvtSec Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm

0.26 0.16 0.40- 65 9.61 9.52 9.52-.00 12.56 12.47 12.47- .09 aJ2 22.73 22.0H .02 19.07 19.78 19J7+ .04

33J5 31.42 32.55+1.40 29.71 29.04 29.71+ .70

13.4 13.14 10.20 10.14

10.24 10.06 11.76 11.50 2.07 2.06 10.03 9J5 9J0 9.20

10.24 10.04 13.30 13.04

1142+ J3 10.20+ .05 10.24+ .22 11.76+ .36 2.06- .01 9J5- .17 9.20- .21 10.06- .19 13.30+ .32

9J2 9M 9.65-.15

20.56 20.24 20.56+ .39

0.17 0.06 0.06-.10

7.64 7.54 7.54-.11

16.00 16.50 14.88 12.77

13.14 I2J3

15.32 14.97 10.65 10.44 14.29 1179 21.97 21.34 12.05 11.60

9.32 9.23 0.27 0.09 11.90 11.75 12.62 12.44 6.50 6.45 9.84 9.63 4.77 4.67 10.17 9.92

10.15 9.96 10.60 10.39 10.71 10.54

10.32 10.19 10.35 10.00 9.69 9.56

16.80+ .M 12.05-1.09 1114+ .34 1132+ .40 10.65+ .21 14.29+ .54 21.97+ .38 11.61- .35 913- .00 8.15- .09 11.76- .16 12.44- .19 6.45- .13 9.63- .22 4.67- .10 9.92- .26 9.96- .19. 10.39- .21 10.54- .18 10.19- .15 10.00- .29 9.56- .12

11.14 10.90 11.14+ .29

9.72 9.55 9.61-.12

8.28 7.07 0.20+ .34

12.50 12.29 12.58+ .30

0.11 7.90 0.03-.09

7.12 6.98 6.90- 13

10.04 10.50 10.04+ .14

7.67 7.47 7.40-.21

12.90 12.77 10.03 9.99 9.00 8.99

10.17 10.15 9.27 9.23 9.49 919

11.43 11.23

19.93 19.69

33.93 33.41 11.21 10.94

11.47 11.43

20.36 20.02

10.47 10.31 26.09 25.76 10.96 10.94

14.44 14.36

12.17 12.07 9.02 8.97 18.19 17.88 8.10 8.02 10.68 10.59

9.44 9.41

15.30 15.22 10.76 10.68 9.69 9.65

9.64

9.19

7.36

10.16

19.34 19.14 47.29 46.85

15.25 14.99

12.66 12.54 10.39 10.20 9.11 9.07

9.91 9.79 13.83 1150

14.99 14.76

12.76 12.39 10.18 10.02

11.44 11.20 11.49 11.43

7.19 7.13 6.82 6.74

7.75 7.64 5.87 5.78

4.75 4.58

28.32 28.07

19.32 18,93

12.45 12.27 5.70 5.66

16.25 15.87

9.55 9.49

9.25 9.15

9.38 9.33

10.45 10.25 25.13 24.00 25.10 24 99

75.46 74.92 1119 13.01 1112 14.04

14.91 14.63 2.01 2.76

12.19 11.00 9.29 8.92

9.31 9.15 12.62 12.29 8.43 0.37 8.23 0.18

12.67 12.61

10.99 10.59 9.93 9.88 10.60 10.56 0.91 0.77 11.64 11.60

9.39 9.14

8.32 8.28 19.21 10.74

12.90+ .09 10.03+ .03 0.99- .10 10.17

9.24- .02 9.39- .09 11.43+ .24 19.93+ .20 33.93+ .79

10.94- .26 11.46+ .01

20.36+ .45 10.31- .19 26.09+ .54

10.94- .02 14.44+ .09 12.15+ .07 9.01

10.19+ .34 8.04- .08

10.59- .10 9.41- .02

15.38+

10.60-9,65-9.50- .16 9.01- .22

7.25- .12 9.95- .22 19.15- .05 47.24+ .09 15.25+ .25 12.66+ .16 10.37+ .06 9,10

9.79- .12 13.83+ .37 14.99+ .25

Energy n Guardian i

Liberty n LtdMat n Manhatn MMPIu n Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichol n r Nch II n r Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvSn NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomur n I NovaFund Nuveen Funds: CA SpcI InsNat MunlBd Oberweis OMDomln OmegaFd n O^merFd:

BluaChp Direct I Eqinc GNMA Global Gold

High Yield

NY Tax

OTCFd

Oppenhmtd

Premum

Rgncy

S^lal

Target

TaxFrM

20.43 20.10 49.31 40.39 4.42 4.37 9.70 9.76

12.11 11.05 9.87 9.85 19.73 19.39

I.07 1.04

29.07 20.30 7.92 7.09

30.07 37A7

21.11 20.92 3.79 3.70 10.65 10.54

II.37 11.M 23.90 23.33 13.00 12.09 27.56 27.29 20.26 19.39

10.70 10.57

15.69 1139

20.53 27.91

9.75 9.63 1119 1114

30.05 30.00

12.05 11.05

16.75 16.64

11.69 11.53 22.03 21.29

11.13 10.00 21.00 21.71

17.14 16.72 10.11 17.03

24.53 24.13 0.93 0.02

PtMT'

Paine Wehbar:

AstAI r n

Allas

Amer

CalTx GNMA HiYld HYMu InvGrd MstEUr MastGlnr MastGt nr Mastn n r Olynws TxExpt ParkAv n PasadenGn PatrtCC PaxWbrld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrtn Phila Fund

BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIQualn HIYield StockFund TotRet Pilgrim Grp: CrpCshn FgnGvSec FgnHiInc

19.92 19.55 19.92+ .40 0.74 0.56 0.74+ .22 9.40 9.42 9.45- 03 20.00 19.95 19.96+ .01

10.32 17.76 10.32+ . 1113 nJU 12.05-.26 15.49 15.25 1125-.25 ' 90.21 97J9 97.75-.4jy^

Grwinc n Income n Intomatl n JapanFd n MaiwdMuni NY hTn

9.54 9.49 2212 22.14 1515 1114 10.24 10.09

9.06 9.01 9.01 947

9.26 9.14

9.27 9.12 10.17 10.17 10.37 10.20 12.39 12.03 0.70 044 1146 15.07 10.51 1016

10.06 17.00 16.34 16.10 49.99 49.97

14.27 14.14 11.75 1143 0.20 0.19 15.57 15.43 0. 0.35

9.52

22.20+ .13 1135+ .20 10.09- .17 9.01-.02 947- .14 9.16- .12 9.11- .15 10.17

10.24- .11 1219+ .33 040- .01 15.46+ .29 10.36- .17 17.00- .10 1614+ .16 49.90+ .02 14.26+ .14 11.75+ .15 8.20+ .11 15.a+ .07 0.54+ .23

18.20

17.93

11.20+ .34

SmHh Btntoy;

12.13

12.06

12.07- .05

Equity

1052

11.19

11.52+ .40

46.86 46.55 46.79+ .30

IncGro

12.75

1310

12.71+ .31

24.68

24.19

2410+ .38

, IncRut

9.17

9.16

9.17+ .01

0.15

0.02

8.0^- .14

XtoGovt

Mill

11.25

1110+ .02

10.11

9.95

9 M- .17

MunINt ,

11.57

1117

1117- .19

10.5

10.45

10.46- .11

USGvt

12,30

12.12

12.11+ .01

9.92

SoGmi

23.64

33.51

0.62+ .09

10.02

9.M

9.94- .09.

SoundShn

15.17

1419

15.17+ .20

lOH

10.20

10.20- .16

SAMVTn

10.93

10.03

10.09+ or 15.25+ 2S*

1011

10.30

10.30- .13

SttmtGthnr

15.25

14.99

11.46+ .20

Soverclffii Inv

14.14

14.n

14.14+ 17

11.46

11.27

SUtolmidGrp;

7.69

7.67

7.60

Commn Stk

0.15

0.60

0.84+ .20

7.12

6.9S

7.12+ .25

DivtrslW

9.30

9.23

9.30+ .25

1017

3.51

10.49

3.40

10.67+ .1 3.51+ .09

Progrvu

TaxEx

12.73

918

12.56

9.55

12.n+ .21

9.55- .15

0.37

0.22

0.37+ .14

SI FannFdt;

15.02+ .os'

Balan n

20.51

20.22

'20.5r+ .14

15.02

14.90

Gwthn

15.55

15.33

15.55+ .31

23.63

23.21

23.63+ .to

Muni n

7.42

7.33

7.33- .11

Txbll n TxEShn

FgnHil

GNMA

1447 14.71 14.07+ .22, 20.17 19.95 20.17+ .21 21.04 20.75 21.04+ .36

9.13 8.90 0.9O-.15

9.14 8.97 8.97- .17 16.59 16.32 16.59+ .30 14.90 14.05 14.90+ .14

10.00 10!00 10.00 9.24 9.00 9.00- .23 9.36 9.07 9.07- .31 13.03 13.69 13.69- .12

12.76+ 35 10.16+ .06 11.44+ .26 11.44- .04 7.11- .06 6.74- .00 7.75+ .14 5.87+ .11 4 50- .15 28.32+ .27 19.32+ .32 12.45+ .20 170+ .04 16.25+ .36

9.53 9.25+

9.34 10.26- .16 25.13+ .31 25.18+ .26 7146+ .75 1119+ .14 1112+ .27

14.74- .11 2.76- .05 11.88- .29 9.29+ .43 9 .17- .13 12.62+ .36 8.43+ .00 8.10- .05 12.67+ .00

10.59- .36 9.93+ .04 10.60+ .05 8.91+ .17

11.60- .02 9.14- .23 8.20+ .01 19.21+ .51

9.07 9.01 9.01- .06 17.73 1711 17.73+ .59 11.05 10.93 11.05+ .17 8.77 8.62 8.62- .15

10,76 10.70 10.71- .02

12.55 12.27 12.55+ .25 11.64 11.55 11.61- .02 13.66 1100 13.66+ .60 10.19 9.93 10.19+ .24

6.55 6.41 6.41-.13

20.43

49.31 + 1.11 4.38- .04 9.76- .02 12.11+ .33 9.06- .01 19.73+ .41

I.04- .03 29.07+ .55 7.91- .01

30.07+ .49 21.11+ .21 170- .02 10.65+ .12

II.37+ .01 23.90+ .69 12,89- .12 27.54+ .45 20.26+ .04

0.70 0.64 tM- .15 8.63 8.48 8.40- .16 0.25 8.01 0.01- .24 1106 12.63 1106 + 30 30.67 30.16 30.67+ .73 17.74 17.20 17.74+ .35

10.70+ .12 15.69+ .35 20.53+ .66 9.75+ .15 1110+ .01 30.05+ .45 11.06- .21 16.64- .10 11.51- .15 22.03+ .49 11.13+ ,26 21.79

17.14+ .40 10.11+ .20 24.46+ .43 0.02- .11

HiYld X

7.76

7.62

7.62- .13

10.02

1011

10.02+ .29

21.90

21.76

21.78- .11

Prefd X

24.04

23.55

23.55- .53

V^nvOTT

PlonrBd

8.87

0.82

8.82- .05

Pionr Fund

26.62

26.19

26.62+ .61

Pionr 11 Inc

24.57

24.09

24.57+ .63

Pionr III Inc

10.72

18.46

18.71+,.30

"BIT

9.86

9.80

9.86+ .07

Govt

9.05

8.90

9.02- .03

Se<!tor

10.99

10.68

10.99+ .34

Value

11.10

10.95

11.20+ .32

Plym^

Ply 1 Gr Price Funds;

19.28

19.03

19.20+ .31

11.54

11.43

11.54+ .13

CalTxF

0.70

0.67

8.67- .12

CapAprn

12.20

12.16

12.20

Equin n

14.90

14.79

14.18+ .12

GNMn

9.34

9,31

9.34

Growth n

21,77

21.43

21.77+ .36

Gwthinc n

14.99

14.75

14.99+ .33

HiYld n

10.38

10.28

10.28- .11

Income n

0.34

0.29

8.29- .05

tntlBd n

10.27

10.15

10.15- .12

IntStk n

16.50

16.39

16.+ .01

MdTxFr n

8.05

8.76

0.76- .13

NwAm n

15.72

15.24

15.72+ .44

NewErari

35.14

24.86

25.14+ .42

NewHorizn n

15.60

15.10

15.60+ .46

NYTxF n

8.97

8.81

8.81- .18

ST Bond n

5.00

4.98

4.98- .02

Tax Free n

0.49

8.38

8.38- .13

TxFrHY n

10.06

10.76

10.76- .13

TxFrSI n

5.07

5.05

5.05- .02

PrimryT n

11.71

11.58

11.71+ .11

Pmcipl Prisv:

DIvAch X

11.00

10.93

11.08+ ,12

GovtPI

8.05

8.81

0.04- ,02

HdgTEx

InsiEx

8.63

873

8.49

8.55

0.49- .13 8.55- .18

SP100PI X

13.93

13.71

13.93+ .17

PrinWrld

10.00

10.75

10.75+ .05

PriiKor Fundi:

CapAc

22.57

22.19

22.57+ .54

Govt

9.77

9.65

9.65- .10

Gwth

25.05

24.57

25.05+ .64

Prudontial Bacho:

AdjPfdn CalMu nr

23.38

23.25

23.27+ .03

10.32

10.17

10.17- .17

Equt nr

11.79

11.50

11,79+ .32

EqInc r

11.05

10.90

11.05+ .24

FIxAg n

10.30

10.04

10.+ .18

FixCon n

10.14

10.05

10.14+ ,09

GNMA nr

14.41

1411

14.36- .03

GlobI n r

13.51

13.39

13.45+ ,08

GlobRs n

10.00

9.95

9.9- .02

GovPI nr

9.36

9.28

9.33- .02

GvtPI II r

8.75

8.65

8.71- .02

GvtSc n

10.03

9.98

9.98- .05

GthOp nr HiYld nr

14.53

14.26

14.53+ .36

10.05

9.98

9.98- .09

IncVr n r

12.14

11.97

12.14+ .10

MunAzn r

10.36

10.18

10.18- .19

MuGa r n

10.62

10.40

10.48- .15

MuMdrn

9.94

9.81

9,81- .13

MunMAnr

10.29

10.12

10.12- .18

MuMn rn

10.55

10.41

10.41- .18

MunMlnr

10.43

10.27

10.27- .

MuNCrn

10.13

10.00

10.00- .15

MuNYnr

10.32

10.14

10 .14- .19

MuOr rn

10.34

10.13

10.13- .16

MunOHnr

10.45

10.28

10,28- .

ASuParn

911

9.32

9.22- .11

NtMun r n

14.44

14.22

14.22- .25

OpIG nr

9.92

9.72

9.92+ .24

Rich nr x

16.31

15.96

16.31+ .37

Util nr

14.62

14.43

14.63+ .32

Putnam Funds;

CCsArp

46.41

1 46.32

! 46.40+.10

CCsDsp

46.52

46.40

46.+ .02

CqlTax

14.56

14.25

14.25- 29

CapitI n

9.65

9.46

9.65+ .18

Convert

18.20

17.98

18.+ .

15.49

15.23

15.49+ .34

9.03

9.75

9.7- .03

George

15.25

15.07

15.25+ .23

Global

14.39

14.23

14.27- .10

GroOiInc

14.94

14.71

14.94+ .34

Health

24.17

23.65

24.17+ .71

Highinc

10.46

10.37

10.44

HlghYkt

14.94

14.05

14.85- ,07

HIYdll

11.23

11.14

11.14- 00

Income

6.64

6.59

6.59- ,04

InfoSc

23.00

31.13

22.08+ ,94

Inti Equ

35.47

34.95

35.47+ .54

Invest

11.10

10.04

11.10+ .

MaTx rn

11.43

11.21

11.21- .21

MiTxrn

11.43

11.19

11.19- .22

A/lnTx rn

11.17

10.98

10.90- 18

OhTx rn

11.28

11.00

11.08- 19

NY TaxEx

15.79

15.46

15.46- .31.

OTC Emg

33.04

32.21

33.04+ .86

Option

11.87

11.67

11.87+ .25

Option II

11.55

11.41

11.55+ .17

TaxExmpt

23.44

22.96

22.96- .45

TFHY r n

13.42

13.30

13.30- .12

TF In r n ,

13.34

13.08

13.00- .26

USGt

13.60

13.61

13.66+ .01

Vista

31.46

21.00

21.46+ .55

Voyage

24.34

23.76

24.34+ .71

Quasar n

75.60

73.00

75.60 + 2.32

iQueitF n !rNC Group;

CvSk

30.69

30.36

M.69+ .66

11.10

11.10+ .10

Regency

14.92

14.74

14.92+ .22

Westwind

11,25

11,13

11.25+ .19

Rainbow n

6.18

6.06

6.18+ .16

ReeGra

14.69

14.63

14.69+ .06

RchTang n ReiEq I n

18.57

10.13

18.57+ .44

18.47

10.06

18.47+ .32

RifhtliM Oroup; BlueCh

.25.19

25.18

25.19+ .02

RT Fdtn

34.94

34.17

34.94+ .01

GovSc n X

13.51

1311

13.31- .17

Rochtstor Fdi;

ConvGr

10.65

10.56

10.65+ .06

Cnvlnc

8.24

8.22

Gwth

10.05

9.95

9.W- .03

Muni

15.31

15.28

15,2*- .03

Tax

11.72

11.50

11.69+ .10

RodSqBn n

9.19

9.16

9.1- .03

RMtnchild LF:

CorpCsh X InvGrade x

23.51

33.20

23.2- .

8.00

8.67

8.67- .13

RisDiv X

10.21

10.24

10.35+ .03

Rnct Funds;

Eqln n r ,HlVd n r

540

5.45

5.40+ 03

9.27

9.26

9,27

Value n r

10.10

10.00

10.10+ .13

RushSMn x

15.57

15.25

15.57+ M

SBSF n

15.23

15.00

15.23+ .

SFT Group;

Direct

14.20

13.90

14.+ .36

14.04

14.66

14.04+ .25

6.63

Satoco Secur;

CelTFr n

10.27

10.09

10.09- .21

Equity n Growth n

12.53

13.23

12.53+ .31

10.48

11.03

11.40+ .54

Incom n

17.37

17.16

17.37+ .23

Munic n

12.39

12,21

12.21- .

USGovn

9,17

9,13

9.16+ .01

SelemGr n

15.47

15.10

15,47+ .35

SentBrb n

13.40

13.33

13.34+ .00

Scuddtr Funds;

CalTx n

973

9.58

9.5- .17

CapGtn

20.00

20.36

.+ .46

Oovetop n

26.16

25.52

26.16+ .51

Eqtinc n

12.09

11.96

12.09+ .13

Gtn90n

10.14

10.09

10.09- .04

GlobI n

16.57

16.44

16 57+ ,10

GvtMtn

14.19

14,10

14.13- .04

aviifiMii wiww|0:

CitFd

^Tax

16.94

16.

16.94+ .41

6.47

6.35

6J5- .15

ComSIk

16.

15.95

16.26+ .36

Comun

17.11

16.56,

17.11+ .55

FlaTax

6.00

5.99

5.99- .11

GrowthFd

7.06

6.87

7.06+ .23

Income

13.62

12.51

13A2+ .00

LaTx

7.43

7.32

7.3- .14

MassTx K

7.31

7.17

7.17- .16

MdTx

6.95

6.06

6.04- .11

MichTx

7.46

7.44- .15

MiimTx

7.09

7.09- .12

MOTx

6.60

6.55

4.55- .14

NatlTx

7.40

7.39- .11

NYTax

7.34

7.21

7.21- .14

OhioTx

7.42

7.35

7.3S- .09

OrTE

6.27

6.11

4,1- .11

PaTxQ

6.04

6.72

4.72- .13

CaTxHy

6.00

5.93

5.9- .08

CalTi4

6.00

5.90

5.9- .11

GovGtd

6.81

6.75

4.8- .01

HIYield

7.04

6.99

7.01- .04

MigSec

6.55

6.51

4.5- .03

Sentinel Group:

Balanced

13.58

13.44

13J8+ .17

Bond

5.89

5.86

5.84- .04

Common Stk

.36

.09

29.34+ .54

GvSecs

9.11

9.06

9.09

Growth

19.43

19.00

19.43+ .55

Sequoia n

45.63

45.07

45.42+ .48

Sentry Fund

15.74

15.56

15.74+ .21

ShHnon Funds;

ATIGtn

96.24

94.36

96.24+1.54

Atll r X 109.05 107.75 108.27- .43

AggrGr

21.77

21.14

21.77+ .47

Apweciatn

oirMun

34.75

34.11

34.75+ to

14.62

14.32

14.32- .

FundVal

8.49

8.35

8.49+ .15

Global

32.17

31.92

32.17+ .31

HIYield

18.48

18.

18.38-W

LehCapn

23.67

22.67

23.67+1.00

Lehlnv n

22.37

21.89

22.37 + 59

SplGv r n SK Lrn

11.12

11.08

11.08- .04

8.14

8.00

8.13

MngdGvt

MgMun

SLMOpn

12.23

14.

51.00

12.17

14.05

51.34

12.22

14.05- .22 51.88+ .34

NY Muni

15.23

14.96

14.94- .25

SLPrcM

.15

26.98

24.98-1.

StStreet Rash;

ExchFd n 164.02 160.36 164.02 + 4.56

Grwth nr 99.63 97.40 99.63+2.70

Invst X 104.11 103.05 164.11+2.35 Stoadman Funds:

110 112 110+ 00

.93 .91 .93+ .02

1.05 1.82 1.05+ .04.

6.59 647 6.59+ .14

Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: CapOpporn Oiscovr n HyMun n HYBdsn IntAAun n MgdBdn MgdMun Specin Stock n TotalRet n Univrse n StkMkt -Strategic Funds: Capit Invst Silvr StratD n x StrattnGth n

Strang Fi

GovSci

Incon

Invst

SpCnvn SpGBdn SpOptnr SplGr n r SplPlu n r SplSect SplStr n SpHIn n SplntI n r S^tg n SpTxn r ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds; Capital ISIGrth ISIInco ISITrShs Incom Invest Sped Trust Sh Venture Shr WorldFd SitNBG n

13.03 13.75 13.83+ .04

15.71 15.56 15.63- .08

14.39 14.24 14.39+ ,22

16.94 16.71 16.94+ .26

18.41 17.97 18.41+ .45

11.75 11.69 11.71- .02

14.84 14.70 14.84+ .14

1197 13.88 13.88- .08

24.53 24.34 24.53+ .25

11.00 10.96 10.99- .01

15.85 15.61 15.61-22 7.81 7.59 7,81+ .12

10.66 10.52 8.73 0.60 2.98 2.96

11.49 11.41 8.47 8.40 12.37 12.16

12.74 12.49

14.49 14.37

12.74 12.54 20.81 20.65 32.29 31.62

10.66+ .14 8.73+ .09 2.98

11.49+ .06 8.47+ .03 12.37+ .25 12.74+ .26 14.49+ .09 12.74+ .26 20.71+ ,23 32.29+ .67

TFInc Total X Templeton Group: Foregn GIbll Global II Growth Incom World Thomson McKinn GlobI nr Gwth nr Inconr Opornr TaxEx n r USGvnr TrnsatlGr TrustFunds: Bdldx X

IntGvt

Eqindx x

Value X

20th Century! Gittr Growth n LTBondn Seled n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group; Cornst n Goldn Grwth n Income n x

IncStk X

Snbit n TxEHYn

39.66 38.11 39.66+1.10 12.16 11.01 12.16+ .40 11.04 10.80 10.00- .15

9.27 9.19 9.19- 00 10.25 10.14 10.14- .12 8.33 0.17 8.19- .14 0.32 0.18 0.18- .13

21.09 20.62 21.09+ .43 24.29 23.50 24.29+ .02 27.12 26.74 27.12+ .49 10.76 18.19 18.76+ .61 24.89 24.46 24.87+ .46

6.05 5.95 5.96+ .13 7.12 6.77 6.00- 16

6.39 6.15 6.15- .23

26.79 26.61 26.71+ .12 22.63 22.30 22.63+ .46

9.14 9.09 9.14+ .05

11.98 11.95 11.95- .05

20.28 19.98 20.28+ ,21

22.39 21.03 22.39+ .67

9.00 8.94 8.94- .06 23.36 22.96 23.36+ .26

23.55 23.27 to.44- .12

49.34 49.19 49.34+ .50

15.43 15.30 15.43+ .13

17.29 17,18 17.29+ .14 10,42 10.35 10.38- .01

19.22 10.95 19.22+ .36

12.98 12.86 12.98+ .20

18.27 17.91 10.27+ .43 9.77 9.74 9.75- .01

17.10 16.72 17.10+ ,35

10.34 10.16 10.16- .20 9.37 9 32 9.36

29,70 29.23 29.43+ .10

9.28 9.17 9.10- .12

9.40 9.35 9 35- .08

14.15 13.91 14.15+ .32

11.14 10.96 11.13+ .15

10.23 9.73 10,23+ .48 22.18 21.54 22.18+ .69 87.83 87.17 87,18- .57 43.75 42.96 43.75+1.16

95.44 94.44 94.44- .99

90.11 88.54 88.54-1.49 1143 12.82 13.43+ .42

94.29 93.85 93.99- 18

9.00 8.46 9.00+ .51

20.03 19,77 19.00- .14

17.56 16.74 16.74- .84 20.01 19.62 20.01+ .51

10.98 10.83 10.86- .11 10.85 10.74 10.85+ .19

22.35 21.69 22.35+ .54 12.09 11.94 11.94- .16

Generaln I Gwth n Incon Indiana n . Mutin Unitod Funds; Accumultiv Bond

Cont Income GddGvt GvtSec IntlGth , High Income Hilncll' Income MunicpI MunHt NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GBTn GNMAn GIdShn GrO^ n Incon LoCa nr NwPro n r

RcalEst n US TaxFr n x UST Into ValFgr n r Value Une Fd; Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n Mune n Spl Sit n iKGvtn Van Eck;

GoldRes Intllnv WrIdTmd VanKampen Mer: CalTF Growth HiYld InsTxF TxFrHi US Gvt Vance Exchange: CapExch n O^Bst n X Divers n ExchFd n X ExchBst n x FiducEx n X SecFidu n x Vanguard Group: BdMkt n Convt n X Explorer n Explll n GNMA n HiY Bond n Morgan n NaesThm n Prmcp n QualDivI n QualDvll n QuIOvlll n Quant n STAR n TCEF Int n x TCEF USA n X IGBondn ShrtTrm n US Trn IndexTrust n x MunHiYd n Muniint n MunLtd n MuniLong n MulnsLng n MuniShrt n Cal Ins n NYlnsn , PennI n

11.49 11.37 1013 10.20

012 8.26 25.12 24.50 13.03 12,92 0.56 0.42

\i.a 17.19

0.74 0.57 6.01 5.97 19.14 10.83 12.3 11.82 4.72 4.60

9.74 9.70

12.94 12.03

4.74 4.70

19.94 19.72

6.39 6.20

4.97 4,96

6.92 6.70 6.76 6.69 13.78 13.40 0.39 0.21

21.60 21.13 0.91 0.78 7.17 6.82

10.40 10.26

10.31 10.25

8.07 8.84 218 2.37

1.33 1.27

9.60 9.53

10.57 10.10

8.35 8.M

10.70 10.76

9.29 9.17

12.41 12.20 19.00 10.59

7.57 7.45

30.90 30.22 9.99 9.00

18.77 18.32

11.70 11.62

8.11 7.72

20.81 19.97

16.35 16.12

14.35 14.12 17.88 17 50 14.27 4.16

16.35 16.10

15.92 15.80 14.55 14.43

127.69 124.93

73.31 72.19 129.59 126.97 179,25 175.71 161.18 158.45 105.06 103,38 105.87 103.93

099 8,92

10.10 9,95 35.09 34.59

24.90 24.49

9.06 8.97 8.50 8.42

16.24 15.88

48.11 47,20 55 67 53.96 18.75 18.54

8.33 8.27 22.84 22.82

13.07 12.82

12.33 12.20 5413 53.58

39.25 38.47 7.54 7.43 10.21 10.20 8.73 8.63

32.94 32.30 9,49 9.34

11.39 11.24

9.97 9.90 9.91 9.76

10.78 10.65 15.24 15.19

9.07 8.94 8.69 8.58 9.15 9.02

11.37-

10.28-

0.26-

25.12+

13.03+

0.-

17.42+

0.74+

5.97-

19.14+

11.02-

4.69-9.71 + 12:83-

4.70-19.94+ 6.28-4.96-6.92+ 6.76+ 13.70+ 0.39+

21.60+

8.84-

6.07-

10:40+

10.27-8.87 2.37-

1.27-9.68+ 10.18-8.30-10.76-

9.17-12.41 + 19.00+ 7.57+ 30.90+ 9.80-18.77+ 11.67

VSPEnr VSPGdnr VSPHnr VSPSnr VSPTrtr Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Windll n I WIdInt n WIdUSn Venture Advisers:

YVen RPFnr RPFEnr VikEqIndx n WealttiM

Weiss PKh Greer:

Tudorn WPGn WPG Govt n WPGGrthn WallSt

Welts Fargo: AsetAII r CrpStk f SmallCo f Wstrgrd Westwd

Wood Struthers: Neuwirth n PineStr n x WinGr

15J6 15.14 I5J6+ jfi 16 J3 .15.71 171- 131 2310 22.7 am I 1915 19J0 1P1S+ Hi 1512 1510 1S13+ 17i I5J0 ISH IS1S- .27I 18.15 17.95 18.15+

1715 16.93 17.25+ 34> 1516 15.12 1516+ 15* 1418 12.58 12J0-LII* 1211 ^ 9.09 9J9-3.34

914 916-1 912 912-. I . 917 9J6+

7.01! 6.91 49-16

26J3 2613 2613+ .72 17.50 17.24 I7H+ H. 9.70 9.55 9.70+ .to'

2710 2616 2718+ J9 28.40 2714 2840+ 11 9.48 9.43 9H-JH

13719 132.50 13719+412 714 7.71+17

IncPI I X ,9.78 914 916-.ft

A^lnr X 918 912 912-.9? ,

NYVen 9!u 917 916+ .#

7.71

- 9.32 9.12 9.12- .18 15.44 15.07 1514+ .48

unavail,

16.16 15.82 16.16+

15.17 14.98 I5.W+ 1210 1217 1218+

n-No initial sales load. f-Prevlous6 quote. r-Redemptlon 1 XEx dividend. Copyright Associated Press.

7.72- 40 19.97- .92

14.12- .02

14.12- .23 17.08+ .44. 14.16- .10 16.10- .27 15.80- .13 toSI- .01

127.69 + 3.80 73.31 + 1.57 129,59+3.10 179.25 + 4.74 161.18+3.86 105.06 + 2.33 105.87+2.34

8.94- .04 10.07- .02 35.09+ .74 24.90+ .44

902- .03

8.42- .09 16.24+ .46 48.11+ 90 55.67+1.82 10.75+ .16 8.27- .08 22.84+ ,03 13.07+ ,32 12.33+ .16 53.71- .34 39.25+ .66

7.43- .11 1011- .01 8.67- .06

32.94+ .62 9.34- .17 11.24- .18 9.90- .09 9,76- .17 10.65- .15 15.19- .06

8.94- .15 8.58- .13 9.02- .13

Cash Registers

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2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

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22 'HwOaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 4,1987

Economist Sees No Single Magic Potion For Farms

OlSer Low's Compsmas, Inc.

OPEN SUN 1 TIL 5

Ldiue's

SALE ENDS OCT. 12

By DON KENDALL I" - AP Farm Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Just about any agricultural pulse feeler has a quick diag^is and remedy at hand for what ails the American farmer, often involving huge doses of something or other to take away those nagging backaches and occasional bankruptcy blues.

In reality, says Agriculture Etepartment economist Clark Edwards, there may be a number of ailments going on at the same time, each requiring its

own dosages. But the welfare of the whole patient must be kept in mind and restored to proper balance. . .

Eklwards says U.S. agriculture is starting to grow again after faltenng m the early 1980s when exports for some commodities dropped and when some financial institutions serving agriculture got into trouble.

Policies to help expand the farm sector often focus on one facet of the problem at a time, says Edwards. One group wants to increase exports, another to adopt new technology and yet another to develop the natural resource base.

Such voices may sound discordant, in conflict with each other, but in a way each ai^roach is correct, he said. And at times a single remedy has helpw.

But no single growth strategy can be successful over time if it permite the many-sided environment in which farmers work to get out of balance, Ed-

As a sort of screening process to identify the problem, Edwards boiled the complexity of agricultural growth down into five categories; resource availability, technology, demand for food and farm products, location of agricultural enterprises and the economic institutions that affect farmers.

Only demand and institutions gave farmers major problems in the early 1980s, according to Edwards. But there will have to be a balance among all five for growth to endure through the 1990s, he said.

Tlie demand for farm products emerged as a problem when the U.S. export market shrank steadily in the early 1980s, following rapid growth in the demand for big-ticket commodities such as corn, wheat and soybeans during the

1970s. .

It was this shrinkage, Edwards said, that was a major cause of agricultures recent financial difficulties. In earlier periods, he said, large changes in demand were usually associated with wartime needs, while domestic growth in demand for farm products usually is steady and reliable.

Institutions affecting farm credit became troubled during the early 1980s, Edwards said. The subsequent increase in credit costs helped put farmers in a cost-price squeeze. Earlier, these financial institutions contributed to agricultural growth by supplying the capital to consolidate farms and adopt new technologies.

Edwards, writing in the October issue of Agricultural Outlook magazine, said a mixture of public and private institutions were involved over many years in the agricultural growth process.

Among these were the farm price support .programs introduced in the mid-1930s, which affected farm size, farm numbers, enterprise combinations and the rate of technological change, he said.

Edwards added: Then these programs became part of the problem by contributing to higher prices and a reduced level of exports in the early 1^. However, recent changes in the programs have made farm commodities more price competitive^ again, through lower price supports and export enhancement. Other export-related institutions include regulations on quotas, tariffs and subsidies. ... j

Technology was a driving force in agricultural growth in the middle third of the 20th century, giving those individuals and countries who quickly adopted the new technologies a comparative advantage over others, he said. A continued technical advance is in prospect for American farmers.

One concern is whether this source of growth can move too quickly, and increase output so rapidly that it cannot be absorbed by the market at prices that provide adequate return to the farm sector, Edwards said.

Resources available to American farmers were a basis for growth from colonial times through the first third of this century, and still are in a number of countries, he said. ...

The United States could double exports and feed its growing population during the next few decades without additioal natural resources, Edwards said. By continuing to add capital inputs to existing natural resources and .farming more intensively, producers have now reached a stage in which the prlem is conservation of the natural resources available.

Location or regional adjustments of agricultural production are another way of responding to economic changes, including what Edwards sees has been a tendency for the acreage in most crops to decrease in lower-yielding states and increase in higher-yielding states.

The development of profitable and productive farms close to major cities in order to gain access to marketing, processing and consumers has been one such example, he said.

Thus, the recent major bottlenecks to agricultural growth have been in the demand for U.S. commodities and in the institutions that affect exports and finance.

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ite

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 4,1967

Engagements

Crafts

Classifieds

Sisters Met

Challenge

For Church

Sisters Tucker and Frances Smith each met a challenge by crocheting pictures for Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville.

The selection of Frances Smith was The Lords Prayer, which is displayed near the ladies parlor. It took four months to do. Of course, I did not work on it every day. I followed a pattern which I found in NashviUe, Tenn. It was given to the church in honor of my sisters, said Miss Smith.

She also needlepointed a bell pull with Chrismon designs crown, cross, fish, etc. on white Damask using gold thread for the ladies parlor.

In addition to crocheting. Miss Smith does needlepoint, bargello, candlewicking, knitting and a lot of sewing. She has been crocheting and knitting since she was 6 or 7 years old. I started with my mother, who was a semi-invalid but she could knit and crochet, said Miss Smith.

I generally follow a pattern. Sometimes I do alter or change it. I get ideas from magazines or from leaflets I pick up, she said.

Tucker and I do work on things together. When we get into complicated work, one reads directions and the other one does the work. We have worked on a sweater for several

weeks. Of course, it was not an eight-hour a day thing. Of all the sweaters I have done, I have not kept one of them for myself. I give then to nieces and great-nieces, said Miss Smith.

Frances Smith hand paints china.

Tucker Smith crocheted The Last Supper which hangs in the chapel. The picture was given in memory of Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Smith.

Like her sister, she knits, crochets and does needlepoint. She learned knitting and crocheting with their mother and she, too, follows a pattern. I dont paint china and do very little sewing, she said.

Our biggest problem is keeping up with our thimbles, needles, crochet hooks and accessories, said Frances Smith.

The sisters enjoy traveling and reading. They are members of Delta Kappa Gamma and Retired School Personnel. We have a little ^oup that has been going out for (tinner each Friday night for 25 years, said Frances Tucker.

There are two years to the day between their ages. Out of eight children, three had the same birthdays, Nov. 20. Our great-grailil-parents home and property were located where Minges Coliseum and Ficklen Stadium are - it was known

CROCHETED FOR CHURCH honor of her sisters.

as Ringgold property, said Frances Smith.

They were bom and reared in Greenville, attended St. Marys College and graduated from East Carolina Teachers College. Frances obtained a masters degree and tai#t math at J.H. Rose High School while Tucker taught special education in Washington, N.C.

They reareti their nieces, Frances and Virginia Smith, who came to live with them at ages 3 months and 3 years.

Tucker Smith crocheted 'The Lords Last Supper. It was given to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church inNeedlework Gives 'Feeling Of Service'

SISTERS WORK TOGETHER Tucker and Frances Smith of Greenville, left to right, often work on crocheting articles together.

Texts By Rosalie Trotman

Anna Belle Sugg of Greenville was introduced to needlework while visiting her sister in Matthews, Va.

My niece had a needlework shop, The Squirrels Nest, and after dinner out came the needlework. I was told by them if I was going to visit for a week that it would be very boring if I didnt learn needlework. I was intrigued that I could apply some creativity to needlepoint in the sense of designing what I did instead of just filling in the background of another's design. Filling in the background is goocT therapy for arthritic fingers; but designing and creating new ideas on canvas is exciting, she said.

For several years Mrs. Sugg worked only on creative animals, pillows and personal things but then became interested in church needlework. I had a great feeling of service when I went into the church aspect of needlework. I felt a lot of churches were cold and needed some warmi, she said. -

Today most people dont understand the meaning of Christian symbols. Most Protestant churches dont have needlepoint in them but now they are beginning to more and more. They not only teach adults but teach children. Before long, I was designing paraments, palls and wedding knealers for a number of churches, said Mrs. Sugg.

Paraments are ornamental, ecclesiastical cloths used in churches for adding the dimension of color and sight into worship. The principal colors in use today are purple, white, red and green.

"I felt a need for color at the pulpit area of our church (First Presbyterian Church) to unite the magnificant hues in the windows, so I designed and stitched four paraments par

ticularly for the sanctuary, said Mrs. Sugg.

Two things of importance to Mrs. Sugg are the small crosses that bordered three paraments, each representing the individual crosses of the people as they worship. Cushions in the church narthex were designed by Mrs. Sugg and stitched by women of the church. They convey the story of creation and sfNreading of the gospel throughout the world, she saia. ^

The paraments in Dinwiddie C3ui-pel at Peace College in Raleigh were also created and drawn by Mrs. Sugg.

When designing, the first thing 1 have is an idea or subject, If the subject is unfamiliar, it calls for research. From there I pick up pencil, paper and water colors and do my design. When I am satified with it, I transfer it to canvas. Free design is easy to transpose but where counted stitches are concerned, it takes a long time and its hard on the eyes. Further wprk consists of determining the amount of yam for your canvas, she said.

While in college, I studied pencil drawing, charcoal and oil but when I became involved with needlepoint, I found that water color was the easiest and quickest way to portray ideas for needlepoint. It was when I started this medium, I realized another door had opened. Now I find pleasure in landscapes and flowers. I do not pretend to be a real artist in this field. I dabble in oils and acrylics also, she said.

Mrs. Suggs father, Dr. Robert S. Boyd, was a Presbyterian minister and was called to Greenville from Columbus, Ga. At that time, Mrs. Sugg had finished two years at Peace College and was thinking of going to New York to art school.

Instead I stayed in Greenville to

whole itemed around. I married a Greenville native, Harding St^. During the years we had tl^ girls and a son. One daughter followed in her grandfathers footsteps and became a Presbyterian minister who is married to a Presbyterian minister, she said.

Through the years, I kept painting and ^wing off and on but there was little me for ttmt while rearing four children. It was after they were grown... (that) I became interested in needl^int. Mv usual activities were restricted and I realized that one door is never closed that the Lord does not open another if you will just open your eyes and see it -hence needlepoint something that was absolutely foreign to my way of life, she said.

Im not a flashy, modem painter - but bright and strong colors appeal to me. Perhaps thats one of the reasons I was drawn to church needlework. So much that I had seen had been in pastel hues and tones that they were lifeless. I started out with bright, strong colors that expressed a message emphatically. For instance, so many of the green paraments in the church were dull and drab; even the gold was unimportant. They offended me. I want green to express life, growth, joy and regeneration -they take a bright strong color, she said.

Reading is another important part of my life. My husband enjoys it as mucy as I. We are avid mystery reaiiers. Its a family j(tice, I get seven books every three weeks, one for each day of the week, she said.

There is nothing boring about my life, there is always some thing to do, said Mrs. Sugg,

CHURCH PARAMENTS - Anna Belle Sugg of Greenville designed and stitched four paraments for the pulpit of the First Presbyterian ('hurch, located in Greenville. ^

D1FFERE MEDIUMS - Mrs. Sugg finds pleas4re in painting landscapes and flowers in water colors, oils and acrylics. ^

C-2 The DaUy Reflector. Graanville. N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1987

For 16 Years, Sisters Have Struggled For Reunion

(EDITORS NOTE - An * Associated Press correspondent based in Israel recently went on an assignment to the Soviet Unipn, where she came upon half the story < of two Jewish sisters who have been trying to reunite for 16 years. On her return to Israel, correspondent Masha Hamilton got the^her half. This is her report.)

By MASHA HAMILTON Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - In the Soviet Union, Ida Nudel has wrestled with the KGB secret police, lived in Siberian exile, gone without food, spent time behind bars and survived months without human contact all because she wants to join her sister in Israel.

In Israel, her sister, Elana Fridman, fights to get her out. She has traveled abroad, constantly hoping . something will work to bring Ida to Israel.

To deprive me of my only living

relative

for so many years is the worst possible kind of torture, the 56-year-old Ms. Nudel told me while she was on a rare visit to Moscow. ^Sometimes I dont think I can stand it anymore.

In Israel, Mrs. Fridman, 54, told me: I have neglected my husband and my otdy child. Our home is not a home. She wiped tears from her eyes. But what can I do? I am Ida, and she is me.

Mrs. Fridman lives in Rehovot near Tel Aviv in a home that has a room with a bed and a desk set aside for her sister.

Ms. Nudel has applied for emigration and has been turned down more than half a dozen times since 1970, most recently iiTMarch. But she remains optimistic.

* The two sisters have been at it like this for 16 years.

met Ida Nudel while on an

.assignment in Moscow. 1 talked to "her sister in Israel.

Just like the doctor says, as lor _ as the patient is still alive there is hope, she said with a laugh.

She said Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs new policy of glasnost (openness) might help her, noting other prominent Jewish activists such as Natan Sharansky have been

allowed to emigrate since Gorbachev came to power in March 1985.

I am not a human being any more to the Soviets. I am just an object for sale, Ms. Nudel said. When Gorbachev is willing to sell me and the offering price is right, I will go.

A thin woman with eyes that are intense behind her thick glasses, Ms. Nudel l^s long been known as te Guardian Angel of Jevrish prisoners of conscience in the Soviet Union.

For many years she has regularly sent letters and gifts to dozens of jailed Soviet Jews, including some she had never even met, and has provided moral and financial help for their families.

A movie starring Liv Ullmann has been made about her life and she was visited by actress Jane Fonda in 1983. She was also nominated for the Nobel ^ce Prize this year.

I dont want the Nobel, she said, I want an exit visa to Israel. Ms. Nudel and her sister shared a bed as children in the Black Sea city of Novorossiysk and later shared many of the same friends in high school in Moscow. *

They grew even closer after the deaths of their father in World War II and their mother in 1963, and lived together even after Elanas marriage to Aryeh Fridman, a Moscow agronomist.

We were always together, Mrs. Fridman recalled. The first word out of mysons mouth was not Mother,it wasIda.

But the two sisters parted in 1971 at Moscows Sheremetevo Airport, when Mrs. Fridman, her husband and son left for Israel. Ms. Nudel had been denied a visa.

We believed it was a bureaucratic mistake and Ida would be able to join us quickly, said Mrs. Fridman, who wears her gray hair pulled back in a ponytail like her sister, Had I known then what would .happen, I never would have left.

Ms. Nudel worked as a bookkeeper at the Moscow Institute of Hydrology and Microbiological Synthesis before applying to emigrate. She said she had no access to classified information but Soviet officials told her they denied her a visa because she may have overheard a state secret on her job.

Retiring Rank Is Important To Some

DEAR ABBY: I have been married to a wonderful man for more than 50 years. My problem is that he will not face up to the fact that he is not going to live forever.

He has made no provisions for a cemetery lot. He wont even discuss It. I know nothing about his business, or his wishes in the event of his sudden demise. We are both in fairly good health, but now that we qre approaching our late 70s we need to discuss these matters, but he refuses. To make matters even more ridiculous, he is a lawyer. Abby, what is wrong with my husband? And what can I do about it? - BEWILDERED IN BIRMINGHAM

DEAR BEWILDERED: Nothing is wrong with your husband; like most of us, he doesnt want to face his own mortality. And this is what you should do about it: When you both have plenty of time, put your hand in his and say: Darling, we have been blessed with many years together, but nothing is forever, and one day, one of us must leave the other. Should you go first, do you realize how helpless, confused and utterly bewildered I will be? I know nothing about your wishes. Do you want to be buried in a family plot perhaps near your parents? And do you want me to be buried beside you when my time comes? Perhaps you prefer cremation. Many do these days. We need to talk to our clergy person (if you have one) and/or a mortician who will explain all the options.

Hawe you made a will? Probably not, because youve never asked me to make one, and that is something we both should do.

If you love me, you will not leave me with a mess of unfinished business.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

As a lawyer, you surely a

it IS to have all

. are aware

of how important these things settled now while we are both of sound mind and body.

I may go first. And if I do. I should have a will. So lets discuss what shall be done with our property, our personal possessions or whatever we have to leave behind. Even if we have little, there may be debts and obligations that will have to be honored.

So, darling, before my time or yours is up, lets make our plans. I love you and hope th^se plans will not be needed for a long time, but just as sure as we were put on this earth, we are going to depart from it.

DEAR ABBY: Seventeen years ago, when I was 18,1 had a brief love affair with Billy Bob, who was also 18 at the time. I became pregnant and his parents paid my hospital bill on the condition that I would seek no further support from them or their son.

Now, lets talk about it, then put it all in writing with a trusted lawyer to guide us. Even the finest doctors need doctors. And lawyers engage other lawyers, too, you know.

DEAR ABBY: Why is it that so many retirees (especially colonels) sign their names John Jones, Col., Ret.? Whats so great about being a retired colonel that this unimportant fact must be made known to all of us ordinary retirees? JANE DOE, PH.D.. RETIRED

DEAR JANE DOE: The fact that Mr. Jones is a retired colonel may be unimportant to you, but its not unimportant to him. Rank is not easy to come by, and if hes earned a chicken on his shoulder, let him crow and take the chip off yours.

With the loving support of my family, I kept my baby boy. When Jackie was 7 months old, I ran into a high school sweetheart who had just come back from Vietnam. We fell in love and married four months later, and he added his name on Jackies birth certificate. (In our state this procedure was less expensive than adoption.)

Now that Jackie is nearing adulthood, dont you think he has the right to know the truth about his parentage? Billy Bob still lives in this area. Hes married and has a family of his own, but Ive never contacted him, and he never contacted me.

By telling Jackie who his biological father is, I know I run the risk of opening a can of worms, but some people already know the truth, and I would rather have Jackie hear it from me than someone else.

Do I need Billy Bobs permission to tell Jackie who his real father is? And if I should decide to tell him, could Billy Bob seek parental rights after all these years? NEEDS TO KNOW

DEAR NEEDS: I think you should tell Jackie who his biological father is, and the sooner the better. You dont need Billy Bobs permission to disclose the truth, but 1 advise you to let him know that you plan to do so. I doubt if he would seek parental rights after all these years, since he has ignored all parental responsibilities.

Program Challenges Students

BETHLEHEM, Pa. {AP) - Lehigh Universitys manufacturing systems engineering (MSE) graduat program. in 1985 ludged the best in the nation, is rigid enough for even the brightest students.

But for Gary Behm, deaf at birth, the Lehigh program he enrolled in last January poses several challenges less motivated pupils would balk at.

Like many of the students in the 12-month program, Gary comes from industry. But the senior associate engineer for IBM, Manzssas, Va., comes not only with a hearing handi

cap but also with a baby he and his wife - also deaf,- recently wel

comed into the world.

And although Lehigh has a policy of offering equal educational opportunities to qualified handicapped people, Garys case was a new one that required special attention.

First, he needed an interpreter, someone to accompany him to classes to deliver lectures in si^ language. Gary reads lips, but

cant catch everything thats said, especially when a professor turns his head toward a blackboard or projection screen.

In 1983 IBM provided $2 million grants for Lehigh and four other U.S. universities to develop graduate curricula in manufacturing systems engineering. They agreed to pay for an interpreter for Gary, as we 1 as his tuition, books, salary and living expenses.

The search for an interpreter reached as far as Lancaster before Nancy Abreu wa located. She had worked as an interpreter at several universities and agreed to assist Gary.

Lehigh is paying Keith Brown, another MSE student, to share his notes with Gary, who cant take notes because hes watching Nancy and his teachers.

Once a week, Gary and Nancy meet at lunch to review new signs made necessary by the technical nature of Lehighs program. Signs for words and phrases like robotics and hierarchical con

trol are added regularly to their sign-language vocabulary.

Garys professors have adjusted. Dr. Mikell P. Groover, professor of industrial engineering, allows Nancy

to shadow him as he writes across a blackboard so Gary can focus simultaneously on Nancys signs and what Groover is writing and saying.

Groover says he makes an effort to face Gary during classes and in individual meetings, yet he sees Garys handicap as formidable in the grueling course of study.

Hes managed not only to cope, but also to succeed on the job, in

school and now in the MSE program, says Groover. Hes a remarkable person.

While an undergraduate electrical engineering major at Rochester Institute of Technology, Gary met his wife, Jeanne, a business major. He studied hard, got good grades, participated in a General Motors Corp. worK-study program in manufacturing, and received several job offers upon graduation.

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But consult a lawyer to make sure.

DEAR ABBY: I have a confession to make. You have been my psychiatrist for years.

Whenever I became discouraged. Id spend hours pouring out my heart to you. But I never mailed a single letter!

Then after I started to feel better. Id get the letter out and read it, and I was amazed at how much insight I would derive from what I had written. Then suddenly, I found that my problems were not as overwhelming as I perceived them to be.

Thanks, Abby, for being such a good friend to me through the years. -GRATEFUL

DEAR GRATEFUL; Glad to be of help. However, I didnt help ydu you helped yourself by zeroing in on your problems and putting them in perspective.

I never overheardti secret, Ms. Nudel said. I never believed that excise.

It was only after her sisters departure that Ms. Nudel joined other Jewish activists who staged street protests and hunger strikes to seek permission to emigrate.

In Israel, Mrs. Fridman began a letter-writing and fundfraising campaign and traveled to the United States and Europe to keep her sister in the public eye.

She said she felt guilty for denying attention to her husl^pjknd neglecting her son Yaacov.

When we lived in M(cow, we all danced around Yaacov. But when we got here without Ida, I just hung a key around his neck and that was the end of it, Mrs. Fridman said, referring to the boy as a latchkey child.

I ruined the life of my family and sometimes I only kept going on all fours. Ida would tell me, leave it, leave it, go on with your life. But all my thoughts were with her. Ive missed her terribly.

In 1978, Ms. Nudel ignored warnings of friends and took a bold step. She hung a banner from the balcony of her Moscow apartment.

KGB, Give Me My Visa, it said.

She was arrested and sentenced to four years exile in Siberia. The charge was malicious hooliganism against the Soviet government.

Previously, Ms. Nudel had served brief terms in jail for participating in protests and hunger strikes.

In Siberia, she struggled to feed and clothe herself. She was under constant surveillance by the KGB but ws permitt^ infrequent visitors. Ms. Nudel said she still suffers heart problems that began during that period.

After her release from Siberia in March 1982, Ms. Nudel was denied permission to live in Moscow and authorities sold her apartment. She was panted a permit to live only in the impovershed rural Moldavian town of Bendery in.the southwest comer of the Soviet Union near the Romanian border.

Ms. Nudel lives there still in a two-room house without a telephone. Her sewage runs into a hole in the ground outside, she said, and once a month has to shovel it out and buiy it.

I prepare myself spirtually for days for mat, she said.

All her belongings, including books, furniture, mementos, photographs and most of her clothing, were boxed up by friends while she was in exile and snipped to Israel.

Now Im living as a peasant, she said.

Although she is not officially restricted to Bendery, Ms. Nudel said, she is frequently barred from travel by being taken by agents off buses or trains or denied tickets at ttie window.

When she tried to leave her home 11 months ago to travel to Moscow, two KGB agents dragged her by her hands and feet off the bus, she said.

rhey dropped me on the ground. I lay there silent for a minute because I was so humiliated. Then I stood up and they pushed me in a police car.

Is this glasnost?- she said she asked the agents.

But Ms. Nudel acknowledged Gorbachev had eased some restrictions. She noted she had been able to make her latest trip to Moscow unhindered.

'The main worry is, how long will glasnost last? Will it be long enough form

me to get out?

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know," send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

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Couple Marries In Souvenirs Are Items Never Given

Lillie Hardy Jenkins and Calvin Mitcheal Stevens were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock in York Memorial AME Zion Church. Conducting the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Kenneth Hammond.

The bride is the daughter of Albutis Hardy of Route 4, Greenville, and the late Willie J. Hardy. She was given in marriaee by her mother and escorted by her cousin, Danny Howard of Newport News, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Matthews Stevens Sr. of Route 2, Faison, and the late Jfsie B. Stevens.

Barbara B. Williams of Greenville was honor attendant. Evelyn H. Keyes and Marissa Keyes, cousins of the bride of Hampton, Va., and Brenda H. Teel of Greenville were bridesmaids. Monica Keyes of Hampton, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

Calvin H. Gatlin of Greenville was best man, and Timothy Teel of Greenville, godchild of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers included Glenn E. Stevens of New Carrollton, Md., and Noel J, Stevens of Forestville, Md., both brothers of the bridegroom, and William M. Teel of Greenville.

Johnny A.'^ Wooten, organist, and Rhumell Fuller and Debra Leathers, vocalists, presented music.

> The bride is a graduate of N.C. Central University in Durham and is employed by Dupont in Kinston as a materials control clerk. The bridegroom is a graduate of A&T State University in Greensboro and is employed by Norfolk Southern Railway as a terminal trainmaster in Atlanta.

The bride wore a tea-length ivory lace gown styled with long sleeves and scalloped neckline. She carried a nosegay of roses, daisies, statice, pom poms and babys breath tied with matching ribbon. She wore a halo of silk roses accented with pearl sprays attached to a fingertip illusion veil trimmed with lace.

The honor attendant wore a mauve tea-length dress of lace over satin. The bodice featured a V-back with full skirt and scalloped hemline. She carried a long-stemmed mum, statice and babys breath with mauve and dusty rose streamers. Bridesmaids were dressed in dusty rose tea-length dresses styled similar to that of the honor attendant and their flowers were identical.

The flower girl wore a white silk tea-length gown with puffed sleeves. She carril a white wicker basket filled with petals and babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a lilac polyester crepe street-length dress accented with a pointed overlay. She wore a carnation corsage.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. M.W. Dawson and Marion G. Wilkes.

A reception was held at the Comfort Inn. Sarah M. Jenkins served cake and punch was poured by Wilma S. Johnson of Washington, D.C., and Muriel J. Piper of Ft. Washington, Md., sisters of the bridegroom.

Rice bags were distributed by McKenzie Stevens and Tracey

"J)

, MRS. STEVENS

Johnson, meces of the bridegroom. Johnnie M. Dawson presided at the guest register. Barbara M. Snups, sister of the bride, assisted with gifts. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Best.

An after-rehearsal party was given by Barbara B. Williams and Patricia G. Short. A bridesmaids breakfast was given by the bride and a bachelors party was given by Ray Cromwell.

Society Names New Officers

The Auxiliary of the Fifth District Dental Society elected officers at its meeting held at the St. Regis Hotel at North Topsail Shores. Elaine Taylor of Greenville was named vice president and president-elct.

Linda Young of Greenville gave the invocation.

The auxiliary is the wives support group for the district dental society.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James Carlton Turner of Elizabeth City announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Carole, to Charles Booker Cunningham IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booker Cunningham III of Wilson. A Nov. 14 wedding is being planned.

Fur Showing

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Oct. 17th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

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Wide Selection

' Ive been home from vacation for over a week now, and the dining rooip table is sfill littered with souvenirs.

Call me an old softie, but 1 always

Births

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Michael Williams, 300 Conley St., a daughter, Latetcia Nicole, on Sept. 11, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Castleberry Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dene Cavelle Castleberry, 1411 Hollybriar Lane, a son. Cad Baxter, on Sept, 12,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Michael Dixon, 831 Fleming St., a son, Alfred Michael Jr., on Sept. 13, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Boro to Jay and Donna Stocks, Grimesland, a daughter, Dana Marie, on Sept. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^

Hudson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Dean Hudson, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Kevin Dean, on Sept. 14,19W, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edmondson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thomas Edmondson, Kinston, a daughter, Kayla Ann, on Sept. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crabill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Crabill Jr., Route 11, Greenville, a son, Ralph Lee III, on Sept. 14,1987, IN Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

like to bring back some little memento from a country 1 have visited for those back home who might not get there.

Did you give the silk kimono to your mother yet? asked my hus-

Im not giving her the silk kimono, I said. I told you that. I got to thinking about how she gets dressed th moment she rolls out of bed. Besides, its my color. So Im keeping it.

Thats right, he said, you bought the tea set for her.

I did and I didnt. I dont have a nice tea set and besides, I heard her say once that tea upsets her stomach. Dont you think it will look wonderful on a tray next to the toaster in our kitchen?

So, youre going with the wood block print.

I was until I got to thinking you had to have been there to appreciate all the work that goes into wood blocks. Besides, Ive got just the spot for it in the living room.

Ywire right. Shell love the ivwy necklace,he Said.

You really think so? I dont think Mother has the chest for it. I thought id keep that for myself. Im leaning toward a T-shirt.

I thought you bought those for your aunts.

We never see them so I kept three for myself and decided to give each of them a pair of chopsticks.

Smart idea. Theyre good ones and they were expensive.

On the other hand, 1 might have a dinner party with a theme some night. Maybe Ill give them a Guistmas ornament and a brochure on the history of the silkworm. Theyll be choked up.

What kind of a crack is that! On second thought, Ill keep all the T-shirts and give Mother a fan.

you were giving the fans to the nice ia(fy who watered your plants and the neighbor who brought in the mail.

Theyre down to boxes of matches from the hotel. Look, its not how much something costs ... its the thought that counts.

1^, youre still looking at the fan for your mother?

I took the fan out of the box and opened it. It would just fit into my purse and you never knew when it would get stuffy and Id use it. I saw my husband looking at me.

Is that the best you can do fw a woman who has given you life, raised you and stood by you during the good times and the bad times of your life?

I threw in a panda bear key chain.

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T*^e Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1987Engagements Announced

* HATTIE MAE JOYNER - is the di|ughter of Margie Joyner of Farm-(Hie, who announces her engage-IIMnt to Willie Earl Davis, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Rudolph Davis of Farm-ville. The bride^lect is also the daughter of the late Horace Joyner Sr. A Nov. 28 wedding date is planned.

SUSAN ELIZABETH MACHAN -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Maghan Jr. of Arlington, Va., who announce her engagement to Walter Irving Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Garrett Jr. of Raleigh. A Nov. 7 wedding is planned.

SHARON ELIZABETH JOLLY -^ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen Jolly Jr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Eric Donovan Thomas, son of Ella Frances Thomas of Greenville and William Albert Thomas of Keyes Ferry, W.Va. The wedding is planned for Dec. 27.

Zoo Vet Deals With Variety

he also treats Pittsburghers exotic has the animal brought to the pets. He either makes a house call or Highland Park facility.

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By JOSEPH CAPOZZl The Pittsburgh Press - PITTSBURGH (AP) - Hes been bitten by a monkey, kicked by a iebra and has stared an angry leopard in the face.

: Hes not Tarzan - or even crazy. Hes Dr. Robert Wagner, veterinarian at the Pittsburgh Zoo.

! \The job is real safe compared to a lot of other professions, he said.

; But Wagner is somewhat of a brave soul, according to zoo direc-tw Charles Wikenhauser. Many of the zoo keepers are recognized by the animals, Wikenhauser said, but w.hen the animals see the veterinarian, theyre not too friend-ly.

: Wagner, Pittsburgh Zoo .veterinarian since 1980, said: I only take calculated risks. You can only examine an animal when its anes-Hietized.

: Thats why he laughs when he recalls a recent incident during an OMration on a leopards infected tail. Tne animal started to wake up midway through the surgery.

-He was almost completely awake, und he just looked up at me with that fire look in his eyes and he gave me pe of those loud growls.

:He flopped off the (operating) leble and was trying to walk around. Everybody ran out of the room and here I was with this 130-pound leopard between me and the door.

He said the leopard had been just groggy enough for him to give it another shot of anesthetic, and the operation continued without incident.

, Wagner says he applies the same tchniques as a neighborhood veterinarian, or even a family physi-iian, because usually there are no ^^escribed ways to treat exotic .ahimals.

'You have to apply the basics. "When a leopard gets sick, I think of how a house cat gets sick. Or when a Jnonkey gets sick, I wonder what (similar symptoms) make humans jet sick, he said.

EKGs, blood work, physical exams, surgery, Wagner does it all for the more than 3,000 animals and birds at the citys zoo and aviary. .Whether hes tending an elephants sore knee or performing abdominal surgery on a monkey, Wagner said, ?J have to be a jack of all trades.

: -The key to the animals health is jthe zoos 20 keepers, he said. They <ell me (the animals) symptoms, if theyre not eating or if their breath hmells.

T - Wagner, one of only 60 full-time zoo .veterinarians in North America, says

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1987 Q.5Center Te Offer Comprehensive Program For Elderly

(EDITORS NOTE - With the number of retired people growing across the country, the University of North Carolina at Asheville is establishing a Center of Creative Retirement which officials say will be die most comprehensive program of its kind in the country.

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Ben Holden thought he had it made when he retired last year. He would finally get to relax in the serene, mountain community where he had served as president of Warren Wilson College for 15 years.

There was one problem.

I love retirement, but I miss the vacations, he joked. I didnt know it was going to be like this.

Holden,/69, is one of more than 600,000 people over the age of 65 in North Carolina. He also is one of a handful of people on the steering committee of a leadership council for retirees sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Asheville.

The university, prompted by a booming population of senior citizens in Nor^ Carolina, is organizing a series of programs for ^e elderly that school officials say will be the most comprehensive of its kind in the country.

Were looking at people in their third quarter, says Alf Canon, acting director of the Center For Oe-ative Retirement. We hear from people who are 65, or maybe as young as 50, who have decided to move into a secondary career, or have decided they want to volunteer. Theyre shifting gears, but they often have 20 or 30 years of activity in front of them. When it all comes together in 1988, the center will have eight components, including a council that provides consulting for small businesses, a health promotion center, a service league, a college by and for retirees , nd an in-work , j on issues oucn as 1 opti and finances.

Each of these things is being done somewjiere, Canon says. But I dont knov of any place in the world whf . these things are done under one umbrella.

Retirement is a critical issue in the United States, where people are living longer than ever before, and especially so in Nortn Carolina, which moved from 27th to seventh among the 50 states in retirement-age populations from 1970 to 1980. Although more recent figures are not avaiable from the U.S. Census Bureau, state officials say North Carolina probably has an even greater proportion of retirees now.

Thousan(u of retirees have settled in the North Carolina mountains. In Henderson County, for example, the number of residents who were 75 years old or more increased by 80 percent from 1970 to li80. Almost 2.. > people 65 years old or more moved into the county between 1975 and 1980.

Theyve all got different attitudes toward retirement, but for the most part, I think theyre pretty positive, Canon says. Theyre mostly in good health, and theyre still interested and excited.

But the retirees face a change in lifestyle for which few*are mentally prepared. Canon says.

There are a lot of people who have nevei thought through the process before, he says. If your whole life has been wrapped up in your work, you think youre important because of your title or youf expense account.

All of a sudden, you walk out the door at work, and youre just Joe Blow. Youve got to suddenly decide

Kay Clemens Gives Program

A program on color was given by Kay Clemens at the Greenville Quuters Guild meeting.

A special showing was held of 29 quilts made by mwnbers for sick children staying at the Ronald Mcdonald House. Barbara Woods, a director, accepted the quilts and showed slides.

A report was given on guild work at the Creative Living Center.

Plans were made for two quilting demonstrations to be held during the Pitt County Fair.

who you are as a human being, and how youre going to relate to others. Jack Nichols, 75, knows that feeling. After working 54 years in textiles, chemicals and investments in Philadelphia, he retired to the Asheville area a year ago. He now is on the steering committee of the leadership council for retirees.

In the past, my community contributions were pretty much through my church, he says. You mi^ht say that my attitude now is sqg^; what a matter of catch-up.

Nichols now works with prison inmates in a pre-release program, and is trying to figure out how to oi^anize a network of volunteers to identify and help the 20,000 people in Bun

combe County whom he says cannot read.

I feel that spending a day or two a week working for others is little enough to pay for the life Ive had, he says.

Abe Freedman, another member of the leadership council, is channeling his efforts into the centers enterprise council, which will help people who want to start their own businesses get loans and advice.

Wed like to put them through a fiveKiay course, he says. Once theyre through with that, wed lend them $5,000 to $20,000 to help them get started. We feel we could probably handle eight small businesses. And as they paid back the money, the

program would be self-perpetuating, ideally.

Freedman, who has lived in Asheville 17 years, says he never really had gotten to know the area before he retired as an executive for textile-equipment and apparel companies.

I was never here, he says. I dont think I spent a whole month -

or a week in Asheville, although to lo(^ at the whole community, This

my kids went to school here. group is bringing U^ether all kinds d

When youre in busing, youre in people - its really bringing the

a very narrow area. Im just starting community together.

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06 The Daily m^^.diwinvme. N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1967

Engagements Announced

Paul-Wood Vows Said On Saturday

GARNER - Mary Sandra Wo^ of GreenvUle and Duffy Bernard Paul

of Wilson were united in marriage Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Aversboro Road Baptist Church.

Dr. James Bousman conducted the double-ring ceremony. Music was jHWidedby Don Mason, organist, and Rita Anderson, soloist.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Wood of Ralei^ and Peggy Paul of Louisburg and the late Bert Paul.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal Mori Lee gown of ivory satin fashioned with a scooped neckline scalloped with

alencon^dace and tiny seed pearls. The bodice, with botti a front and

MONA SHEPPARD WILLIAMS -is the daughter of Mrs. Isaac Lin-wood Williams Sr. of Plymouth, who announces her engagement to Dillon Staton Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Staton Harris Sr. of Piymouth. The bride^lect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Williams. A Dec. 5 wedding date is planned.

KIMBERLY JO WADE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Joseph Wade of Grifton, who announce her engagement to 2nd Lt. Joseph Claude Kennedy, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Claude Kennedy of Grifton. A Dec. 5 wedding is being planned.

Coffee Social Held Monday

The Brook Valley Garden Club had a coffee social and business meetiM

PENNY MELISSA HEWETT - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gene Hewett of Graham, who announce her engagement to "Joseph Lee Everette Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Everette Sr. of Route 2, Ayden. The wedding is planned for Nov. 22.

Monday at the club house. New officers and committee chairpersons were introduced.

Mrs. Herbert Corey is president and will be assisted by Mrs. Hoyt Narron, vice president; Mrs. Michael Esarey, recording secretary; Susan Haines, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Richard Briley Sr., treasurer;. Mrs. G.A. Jordan, membership; Mrs. Denis Fallon, beautification; Mrs. T.R. Jones, publicity; Mrs. John Landen, childrens activities; Mrs. Vernon Tyson, holiday decoration; Mrs. Hugh Haynie, card party, and Mrs.. Parvin Onloyktdmi, fashion show.

Plans and prt^ams for the year were outlined. The card Mrty wUl be held in February and fasnion show in April. A tour of Tryon Palace Gardens is planned for early November.

back basque waist, was accented with lace and pearls. The gown featured leg omutton sleeves with seed pearls on alencon lace. The full satin skirt extended into a chapel train that was Mmmed with alencon lce. Her hat was trimmed with lace and accented with pearls and with a fingertip veil attach. She carried a cascade bouquet.

Linda Best of Gamer served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Joyce FTowers and Donna Jackson, both of Raleigh, Pam Paul of Louisburg, Cathy Umstead of Atlanta and Sharon Wiggins of Greenville.

Each bridesmaid wore a teal satin tea-length gown styled with a V-back and three-quarter length sleeves and carried a small cascade of mixed flowers.

Rodney Paul of Louisburg served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Lin Green and Art Hinton, both of Wilson, Chris Jones df Washington, Mann Midlen of Bunn and Mike Wood of Clayton, brother of the bride.

Several showers and dinners were given by family and friends prior to the wedding.

A reception followed the wedding ceremony at the Gamer Womens Gub.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University. The bride is now ^rsonnel data coordinator at ECU. The bridegroom is toe product manager at Channel Master in Smitpeld.

After a wedding trip to Nassau, Bahamas, the couple will reside in Wilson.

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The wedding ceremony of Ginger Lisa Parker and Eric Jefferson

Pierce will take place Saturday at 3 rienoship Free Will Bap-

Duplicate bridge games were held Wednesday morning and afternoon at the Senior Center.

Afternoon North-South winners included Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, first with .67 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Sam Jones and Beulah Eagles, third, and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts nd Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.

East-West winners were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .59 percent; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Frances McCarley, second; Maggie Gengile and A1 Orr, third, ana Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Morning game winners, North-South included Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, first, with .60 percent; Effie Williams and Mrs. C.l. McGelland, second, and Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, third.

East-West winners were Mrs. Charles Mitchell and George Martin, first with .60 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second, and Mrs. Roy Hadden and Claire Wright, third.

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p.m. in the Fre tist Church in Farmville at 3 p.m. A reception wiU follow. No invitations were mailed.

Patient Circle To Meet On Thursday

The Patient Circle of the Kings Dau^ters and Sons meeting will* be held Thursday afternoon starting at 2:30 at the home of Dr. Mary Lois Staton.

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. Sunday 1::X) p.m.'tif 6:30 p.m.Phona 7S6-B-E-L-K (756-2356) ^

The Datlv Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1987 (J-7

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

10:00 a.m. Pitt Countv Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County Office Building.

12 No(m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Gub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Greenville Housing Authority meets in ie Housing Authority building.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpan Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Board of Education meets in third floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building.

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 8:00 p.m. The Adult Childr- f Aico-iMrfks Support Group meeis at Saint James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvcy-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville

p^m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Paul's Episcopal Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic HaU 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral 7:00 p.m. Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County, wiO meet in the conference room, Sheppard Memorial Library.

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Eastern Regional AIDS and Education Grmip (ERASE) meets in First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-at Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open diKussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational women's Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:30 p.m. ^ REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the Conference Room.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous Open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymoit open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

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C-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 4.1987

New Record And A ^olc By Jazz Pianist Marian McPartland

. ^ 9 MlArAi4 /al Offllfl

By the Associated Press BUI Strayhom, whose best-known composition is the Ellington Bands theme song, Take the A Train, used to go to the Hickory House in New York when jazz pianist Marian McPartland played there.

When she played his music, he never made st^estions for imt DTOvement, she recalls. He was much toopolite.

Her latest recording, her seventh on the Concord label, is Marian McPartland Plays the Music of Billy Strayhom.

She also has a new book publish^ by Oxford University Press, All in Good Time, a coUection of articles she has written about jazz musicians, including alto saxophonist Paul

Desmond of Dave Brubeck Qiptet fame and pianists Mary Lou WiUiams and BUI Evans.

Longest of the 13 chapters, and the only one written for the oook, is about the International Sweethearts of Rhythm, and integrated, all-girl orchestra of the 1930s and 1940s. Each chapter has a recently written postscript, satisfying a readers desire for ujpdates and additional biographical facts.

And shell soon start taping 13 Marian McPartiands Piano Jazz shows for her ninth season on National Public Radio. The one^hour shows weave in McPartland interviewing a piano-playing guest with some duets and solos by both.

Concord plans to set up a special

label, Clayton, and release some Piano Jazz show recordings. If they seU, more wUl be released. McPartland is delighted. People are always asking wh^ they can get them. They should be out, maybe, in time for Christmas.

On Marian McPartland Plays the Music of Billy Strayhom, the pianist is joined by alto saxophonist-arranger Jerry Dodgion, bassist Steve La Spia and drummer Joey Baron. Bobby Short wrote the liner notes. %

She recalls that at the Hickory House, BUly was always sitting at the bar, always in the same place. NaturaUy it was a good time to learn some of his tunes, to try them out on him.

Museum Preserves The Old Ways

YARN SPINNING Lyndall Toothman spins wool thread at the Museum of Appalachia, where several hundred craftsmen and musicians are expected to take part in the 1987 Tennessee Fall Homecoming. The event will be held Oct. 8-11 at the museum and farm village in Nwris, Tenn. (AP Laserphoto)

Art Of The Cherokee Indians

A TRADITIONAL ART The weaving of baskets is one of the traditional arts practiced by members of the Cherokee Indian tribe in western North Carolina. Beginning Tuesday and continuing through Oct. 10, the annual Cherokee Indian Fall Festival will take place at Cherokee in the mountains of western North Carolina. Ceremonial dances, music, sports and crafts will be featured in the four-day long celebration. (Photo Courtesy Cherokee Indian Reservation Tourist Center)

NEW LIBRARY DIRECTOR NEW-YORK (AP) - Charles Eliot Pierce Jr., chairman of the Vassar College English department, has been named director of New Yorks Pierpont Morgan Library.

The library, a repository of books manuscripts and drawings, has had only three directors in its 63-year history as a public museum and research facility.

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SPORTS PAINTINGS

CHADDS FORD, Pa. (AP) - A view of solitary and team sports in Americans being shown in more than 50 oils, watercolors and pen drawings at the Brandywine River Museum through Nov. 22.

Among the sports depicted are sailing, hunting, ice skating and hot air ballooning. Works by Andrew Wyeth and Jamie Wyeth are included.

By STEVE BAKER Associated Press Writer NORRIS, Tenn. (AP) - Old ways are not only worth preserving, theyre fun to relive if only for one early autumn day at the Museum of Appalachia in the rolling mountains ofEast Tennessee.

One thing Ive never advocated is going back to the old days, author and museum curator John Rice Irwin said in a recent interview. Days go by, but its good to use the better aspects and qualities of the older ways.

In a world taken with youth, older ways offer people a metiiod to cope with modern pressures; said Irwin, whose Oct. 8-11 Fall Homecoming Festival brings together writers, musicians, craftsmen and even an occasional starlet.

Several years ago actress Brooke Shields showed up, but Irwin downplays that day for the sake of keeping a relaxed atomsphe: Toi the mam events: making soap, baskets, wooden tools and clocks.

But Irwin says the best times are had by simply visiting, a time-honorec pastime t'at Appalachia ca-t claim " -*d tat certainly developed into a near art form in the days beivta television, discount airfares and interstates.

Many mountain people are the most articulate people Ive ever met. They can express themselves in a concise story like the most practiced writer, he said.

Some well-known musicians will help festival-goers remember their* roots, including members of the Carter Family, Roy Acuffs Smoky Mountain Boys and John Hartford.

But the featured attraction, according to Irwin, is Minnie Black and her All-Gourd Band from East Bem-stadt, Ky. Last year she brought tears to their eyes with Amazing Grace, he said.

Irwin said a childhood spent at the knee of his grandparents and their friends made him realize as a grown-up that a disastrous thing was happening.

A generation of wonderful, kind, gentle, humble, persevering, hardworking and articulate (people) was dying every time 1 opened the paper, he said. What we were remembering was the politicians and entrepreneurs. We know all about Mark Twain and Harry Truman but nothing about their ancestors, who come from the border towns dotting the Tennessee-Kentucky border, he said.

I stood in the mountains of Scott County the other day, I went there to see a man who lived in a cave. Now I could have written about him as representative of Appalachia, Irwin said.

But on the other hand, over here is where Mark Twains mother was born and other there is where Harry Trumans great-grandfather lived. These are people whose impact on their children has had an impact on us, he said.

I think I probably learned all the tunes (rf his tnat I play at the Hickory House except A Train. It seems like I ^w that tune forever.

The (mly criticism I ever had from Duke Ellington was at the Hickory House. He said, Oh, you

dso many notes, in a vry arch of way. I thou^t alxmt it afterward and I thought ne was telling me not to play so many notes. I took that to heart eventually. Im still trying; I still probably play too many notes. The pianist says, Billy was such a nice person, its hard to imagine him ever criticizing anybody. He would just say how nice it was and how lovely it sounded. I had to figure things out myself by trial and error.

I mink I do his tunes better than I did then, definitely. Ive recorded a few of them twice. I did Lush Life and After All, which doesnt get played much, earlier.

I play about 15 tuns by him. Something To Live For, whi(^> beautiful, I play but Im not sure of what Im doing. Im sort of fiddling with it, trying to get it together.

On the album, she played a couple with just Dodgion, a couple with just La Spina and Day Dream and Lotus Blossum as solos.

She says, Duke did Iqtimacy of the Blues with a small group. I always loved that, so I did that number. Billy wote something when he was in hospital called Upper Manhattan Medical Group. I did that one.

What about another that Strayhom, who died of cancer in 1967, wrote while hospitalized, Blood Count? I had already recorded Blood Count, McPartland says. 1 adore that. Iheard Stan Getz play it. I said, I have to play that tune. Stan (}etz has introduced me to more tunes than hell ever know about.

If McPartland had to pick her favorite Strayhom tune it would be Blood Count.

From this album Id say Day Dream,she says.

She recordecl the interviewers favorite, Chelsea Bridge, two years ago for Capitol Records. I was going to do that again and somehow I feU in with some of these and all of a sudden we had enough tunes. Before McPartland started refer Concord, she had her own

cyon. I thought, * ---------------

and use the tunes he wrote for me and also put his well-known tunes on there.

I could tell he was apprehensive. He thought it was going to be a very amateurish job, esp^iaUy when I said ti cover was going to be a collage, The cover is gorgeous ; it should hav won some kind of award. It was done by an artist in Rochester.

Alec wanted me to record

f said I didnt have the time or the money. Alec gave me $1,000. Charlie BcHirgeois, who works for George Wein, said Jimmy would do a sketch of himseU f(NT the cover. I took a pie( of paper tb tite Cocrfiery and he did it and it was wonderful. We made The Special Magic of Jimmy Rowles and Ipaid Alec back his $1,000.

This draws further reminiscenses about when Jimmy and McPartland, then married, were in the house band at Weins Boston jazz-club, StoryvUle. Charlie got me started writing. Ella Fitzgerald came in, Helen Merrill, John Lewis, Duke. Cho. lie kind of pushed me into writing for the Bos^ Globe about these people. Charli^said, You can write, soltried. /

Charlie*aeo is responsible for my first record date, for Savoy. The piano was out of tune. In those days.

|azz musicians played (m anything. YOU didnt dare ask for the pian to be tuned.

During the rest of this y^, McPartland will take part in a ym cruise, tape her radici show and play jazz dates, some with symphony orchestras. On Dec. 5 Jimmy and I are going to play a date in Batavia, lU. We hope to have Bud Freeman in the band. Theyre the last two of Chicagos Austin High School gang.

Jimmy has nephews and nieces and their kicks out there, so many of them. We may have an audience of justMcPartlands.

OTTOMAN TREASURES NEW YORK (AP) The first major exhibition in the United States of the art from theheight of the Ottoman Empire - The Age of Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent is (mi view at New Yorks Metropolitan Museum through Jan. 17,1988.

The display includes illuminated and illustrated manuscripts from tte imperial painting studios, textiles ana teftans from the imperial wardrobe, jewel-encrusted weapons, and dec^*ative objects and ceramics fro the royal kilns.

Sc ne 200 objects are featured in ^he exhiW' ion, most of them from the . pXf. ' ^cfc Museum in Istanbul.

'They weic shown at the Natioiwl Gallery of Art in Washington and the Art Institute of Chicago'

label. Halcyon. TTiose recordings are still ^tributed to record stores. After she signed with Concord, she says, I made a trio album at the Carlyle Hotel in New York and offered it to Carl Jefferson at Concord. He said, Put it out yourself, so I did.

The pianist made a one-compceer album once before, Marian McPartland Plays the Music of Alec Wilder. She says, Alec wrote so

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Sunday, October 4,1987 C-9

RALEIGHThe orflanization of a to solve the abandoned )lem in Eastern North Carolina began Monday in Raleigh.

* County agricultural extension directors or their representatives attended the luncheon to receive final instructions before returning home to hegin the recruitment of a nine member Implementation Team that will work with the owners of abandoned buildings to attempt to arrive 'hi one of three solutions: rehabilitation of the abandoned building for

The Quiz

adaptive reuse if possible; in case the abandoned structures have historic significance, their restoration, and those that have no historical significance and are so far gone they cannot be rehabilitated, to be removed.

The campaign calls for the Implementation Teams to assist building owners to remove the buildings in one of three ways: by the owner accomplishing the removal on his own ; removal by contractors willing to remove them for the salvage of the

Answers On Page C-10

( THf QUIZ IS MRT OF THIS NEWSMKR'S NCWSFAPER IN EDUCATION PnOORAM

Mruseope

(10 polnis for oach quostlon nsworod eorrocliy)

1 The U.S. Navy recently attacked, captured and destroyed this Iranian ship, the "Iran Ajr. U.S. officials say the ship was laying mines in the (CHOOSE ONE: Persian Gulf. Indian Ocean). Despite an evidence to the contrary, Iranian officials deny the charge.

2 Joseph Biden recently withdrew from the 1988 presidential race after several news reports accused him of (CHOOSE ONE: plagiarism, infidelity) and lying about his educational background.

3 Rebels in El Salvador recently agreed to begin peace talks with President Jose Napoleon Duartes government. That government is backed by the (CHOOSE ONE: UnHed States, Soviet Union).

4 the President recently signed a bill providing a new way to enforce the budget-balancing law. The old enforcement mechanism was (CHOOSE ONE: found to be unenforceable, ruled unconsti-tutkmai).

5 Under a law passed a few days ago, people who INe in the state ofcan carry haiulguns openly without a permit. Those who conceal their weapons, however, must apply for a permit.

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1 In a new book, Watergate journalist (CHOOSE ONE: Bob Woodward, Carl Bernstein) ciaims former CIA director William Casey knew of the Iran-contra scheme.

2 Colorado Representative Pat Schroeder announced last week that she (CHOOSE ONE: will, will not) run for President in 1988.

3 As baseballs divisional races wound down last week, only the New York Mets had a chance to repeat as' a divisional champ. The other 1986 ^champs were the Houston Astros, the

Boston Red Sov and the ..I...

4 The U.S. team failed to regain (CHOOSE ONE: golf's, soccers) coveted Ryder Cup from the Europeans recently. The U-.S. lost the Cup to Europe two years ago.

5 The nations number-one college football team, the ..7.. Sooners, continue to roll along defeating Tuba recently, 65-0.

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materials, or, removal by owner request to a rural volunteer fire department that will burn the structure in training exercises.

The Carolina Clean Countryside Campaign is being launched by the Abandoned Buildings Committee of Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce with assistance from sev

eral other organizations interested in' beautification and cleanliness.

. Robert S. Hackney of Washington, presided at the luncheon and outlined campaign plans. He said the campaign will ne launched Jan. 1, after the coun^ Implementation Teams have l^n recruited and trained.

Natural Areas Listed

RALEIGH -r Nine natural areas along the Blue Ridge Parkway, including, a corridor along the just-opened Linn Cove Viaduct, have been registered as North Carolina Natural Heritage Areas.

The National Park Service and the states Department of Natural Resources and Community Development (NRCD) have agreed to place the areas on the state Registry of Natural Heritage Areas, to become part of 22 such natural areas protected along the Parkway.

The National Park Service has^ agr^ to protect the areas, many of which contain rare and threatened species of plants and animals. Others are exceptional examples of undisturbed forest types and natural habitats which are representative of the Blue Ridge Mountains. ' '

Included is a 746-acre corridor

along the recently opened section of the Parkway on the eastern Slopes of Grandfather Mountain, which in

cludes the Linn Cove Viaduct. Another 2,000 acre section of Grand-fffier Mountain already is protected.

Other natural areas registered include the Parkway corridor above the Asheville-Buncombe Water Authoritys North Fork Watershed, the High Swan six-mile corridor, parts of Doughton Park, several unusual mountain bogs, and sites of endangered plant species.

The N.C. Registry of Natural Heritage Areas, operated by NRCDs Division of Parks and Recreation, is the states official list of outstanding natural areas protected by their owners.

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THE BELLY BUTTON EATER. By Erin M. Fowler. New Bern, Wee People Publishing. Paper, 60 pps., illustrated. $6.00

NEW BERN - A 12-year-old New Bern girl, Erin M. Fowler, is the author of a book of poems titled The Belly Button Eater.

The young poetess has been writing, saving and collecting her work for a period of six years. With the help of her family, she selected some of the poems to feature in the book.

The brief poems deal with many of the fears and joys of a young girl in subjects familiar to young lassies.

Typial of a childs vivid imagination are her thoughts on Dinosaurs: Dinosaurs played/ But not all day./ They liked to eat/ And stomp their feet./ There were some caves./ But no graves./ So their bones just/ Hung around.

And on an experience suffered by children are Erins lines on An Awful Day: Today has been an awful day./ All the blue skies have turned to gray./ All my happiness has gone away./ Oh, how I wish I could go out and play!

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The 24 poems in this collection relate to topics that will register with most children things such as birds and animals, brothers, bad dreams, the world of rockets and a Sunday drive with the family. Black and white line drawings illustrate each poem as well as front and back* pages.

Although Erin has long devoted time to her poetry, she does not spend ail her time in this pursuit. A student in the seventh grade at New Berns H.J. MacDonald Middle School, she enjoys socializing with her friends and is active, along with her family, in church activities.

Copies of The Belly Button Eater are available locally at The Gazebo, at Little by Little and at the gift shop in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. It may also be ordered for $6 plus 30 cents sales tax and $1 for postage and handling from Wee People Publishing, P.O. Box 351, New Bern, N.C., 28560.

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Sunday. October 4,1987Snakes Have A Special Message For Busch Gardens Visitors

TAMPA, Fla. Whether it is a melee of baby water snakes wriggling contentedly in the warmth of a nursery incubator, or the awe-inspiring sight of a 15-foot Burmese pytnon basking in the sun, snakes have a special message for visitors to Tampas Busch Gardens.

Snakes are just too easy not to like, said Reynolds. The notion of conserving endangered species is easier for folks to imagine if the animals in question are cute and fuzzy rather than slithery and scaly. Reynolds believes that conserva-

Curator Ron Reynolds agrees that the mystery of snakes tends to both attract and repulse most pmple. This is also why Reynolds is inclined to use the plight of snakes in the wild when addressing the broader issue of wildlife conservations.

tion education plays a lo^ role in the

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: l-Persin Gulf; 2-plagiarism; 3-United States; 4-ruled unconstitutional; 5-Florida. NEWSNAME: Warren Burger. MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-c; 3-e; 4-a; 5-b.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Bob Woodward; 2-will not; 3-California Angels; 4-golfs; 5-Oklahoma.

protection of the earths natural treasures, including the beauty and diversity of snakes.

Our goal here is to increase public awareness and appreciation of habitat protection in wildlife conservation, said Reynolds. We like to present zoo animals in a natural setting so visitors can understand why they are so important to the environment.

Together with open-air displays, reptiles whose natural movements are largely by night, are displayed in the Nocturnal Mountain, where ni^ttime is simulated so visitors can see how these animals behave in their natural habitat.

python (used by the gardens, snake charmer), and boa constrictor, the gardens display 10 non-poisonous and three of tm six poisonous snake species indigenous to Florida.

Snakes are but one integral and indispensible part of the system that is our natural world, said Reynolds. They are a necessary part of the food chain, and prey on creatures we commonly think of as pests.

While a robin is welcome to nest in a willow tree, or a turtle in the backyard pond, the mere sight of even the smallest snake sends shivers down the spine.

Of the 115 spwies ot snakes in the continental United States, 17 are poisonous, and of those, only six species make their home in Florida.

This isnt to say that caution should not be exercised when encountering

Conservation begins at home, said Reynolds. The plight of many exotic species is well publicized, but it is no less important to conserve the species right here in Florida.

As curator, Reynolds is in charge of the breeding program for both native and exotic species of snakes. Native Florida species are bred and then carefully reintroduced into their natural habitats.

Some Florida snakes such as yellow and red rat snakes will do well even in urban areas where they consume rodents and other pests, while Florida brown water snaxes and the large indigo are highly specialized and poorly represented in the wild, necessitating careful research before they are reintroduced into a natural habitat.

In addition to the exotic species such as the Burmese and smaller ball

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the snake, but too often people will go out of their way to kill a snake, poisonous or not.

Reynolds explained that pesticides and a variety of environmental pollutants together with habitat destruction, have placed many species on the endangered list, and driven others to live ever closer to man.

Reynolds explained that because some species exist only in highly

specialized areas, transplanting them

is not a viable option, making habitat conservation a necessity if the extinction of an entire species is to be avoided.

The aim of zoos is to take the pressure off wild populations; that is what the snake reintroducton pro-

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a 4-month-old female Lab-doberman; a 4-month-old .

two 4-month-old female mixed Labs - one black, one yellow; two spayed female yellow mixed labs; two spayed female black mixed Labs; a male black and tan Lab-huskey; a spayed female white and liver mixed Brittany spaniel; a spayed female black Lab-German shepherd; a male black flat-coated retriever; a spayed female short-haired terrier, house-trained. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

An 8-month-old spayed female mixed border collie, with all shots. 355-3731.

A1' 2-year-old male black and tan fice, with all shots. 746-2647.

A1* 2-year-old spayed female black and white mixed pointer. She has shots and is on heartworm prevention. 758-6300.

A1 ' 2-year-old neutered male blue Russian gray cat, declawed. 1^5618.

Two 4-raonth-old gray tabby kittens one male, one female. 75T-3587.

Four 12-week-old kittens - two black long-haired, one black short-haired and one tortoiseshell. 752-6764.

A calico mom cat and five nursing kittens. Need foster home. 752-8564.

AKC-registered female black Labrador retriever. 758-8850.

A medium-sized part-terrier about V/z years old black and tan. 752-4569.

Five black and white 8-week-old kittens. 825-0425.

An 8-week-old female mixed beagle, dewormed. 7542-2284.

A 3-year-old female multi-colored Manx cat, dewormed and litter-trained.

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Five puppies two part-Lab, one part-birddog; two mixed breeds. 757-3235.

Found on Memorial Drivea black male cat. 756-1268.

Lost in Edwards Acres a female black Lab. 757-3467.

Lost in Simpson area - a male black Lab. 757-3322 after 5 p.m.

Found on 10th St. - a female gray schnauzer. 756-3820.

Found in Eastern Pines area a female red dachshund. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Losta 5-year-old spayed femlae calico cat. 756-7170.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; 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 Socif^investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922 'To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835. '

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

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Sunday. October 4,1987 C.-| -f

Public Notices

001 Pubiic Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital ot Trustees in the ottice of the Vice President, Facilities Services until 3:30 P.M., Thursday, October 8,1887 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for A Medical Air Duplex Compressor System.

Plans and specifications are available in the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Fa duties Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 919-551-4587. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospitai.

Jack W. RicharoMn President October 2,4,1987.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF BETHEL ON NOVEMBER 3,1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Bethel, for the purpose of the election of a AAayor and five (5) Commissioners.

Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be:

Bethel-TownHall Filing period for candidates was from 12:00, noon, July 3, 1987, to 12:00, noon, August 7, 1987. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October 5, 1987, in order to be eligible to vote in said election, changes of ad dress should also be reported to the Elections Ottice on or before October 5,1987.

This the 2nd day ot September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2, 16, 23, 30; October 4,1987

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN ON NOVEMBERS, 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there yvill be a general election con ducted within the Town ot Foun tain, for the purpose of the elec tion of a Mayor and five (5) Commissioners.

Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the pollingplacewillbe:

' Fountain-Town Hall Filing period tor candidates was from 12:00, noon, July 3, 1987, to 12:00, noon, August 7 1987. The registration booxs will be open at the ottice ot the Pitt r County Board ot Elections tor ^registration each day, excluding ^Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00

fi.m. Registration for this elec ion wlir be closed October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October 5, 1987, in order to be eligible to vote in said election. Changes of ad dress should also be reported to the Elections Ottice on or before Octobers 1987.

This the 2nd day September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2, 16, 23, 30; October 4,1987 _

will be a mneral election con ducted within the Town of Grimesland, (or the purpose of the election of flye (5) Aldermen.

Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polliiM place will be:

Grimesland-Town Hall Filing period for candidates was from 12:00, noon, July 3, 1987, to 12:00, noon, August 7, 1987. The registration books will be open at tr office ot the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 ).m. Registration, for this elacin will be closed October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October 5, 1987, in order to be eligible to vote in said election. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 5,1987.

This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2, 16,23,30; October 4,1987

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON ON NOVEMBERS, 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Village of Simpson, for the purpose of the election of (3) Councilpersons.

Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the pollingplacewillbe:

Simpson-Fire Station Filing period for candidates was from 12:00, noon, July 3, 1987, to 12:00, noon, August 7, 1987. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, (Hiring the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration tor this election will be closed October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October 5, 1987, in order to be eligible to vote in said election. Changes of address should also be reported to the E lections Ottice on or before Octobers 1987.

This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2,16,23,30; October 4,1987

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OFAYDEN ON NOVEMBER 3,1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town ot Ayden, tor the purpose ot the election of a Mayor and five (5) Commissioners.

Said election wil I be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be: Ayden-Community Building Filing period for candidates was from 12:00, noon, July 3, 1987, to 12:00, noon, August 7, 1987. The registration books wiil be open at the office ot the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Hoii-days, (luring the registration peri(>d form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m Registration tor this eiec tion wiir be closed October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before Oc . tober 5,1987, in order to be eligi ble to vote In said election Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Ot - tice on or before October 5,1987. This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

WARREN W.KINLAW. CHAIRMAN AYDEN BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2,16,23,30; October 4,1987

NOhtH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF ORIFTON ON NOVEMBERS, 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election c(W ducted within the Town ot Grit ton, (or the purpose ot the elec tion ot three (3) Commissioners.

Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the

Filing period for candidates was from 12:00, noon, July 3, 1987, to 12:00, noon, August 7, 1987. The registration bo(iks will be open at (he office of the PIM County Board of Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holi days, diurlng the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 Tm. Registration for this elec tion will be closed October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October 5, 1987, in order to be eligible to vote in said election. Changes of af dreu should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before Octobers, 1987.

This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRAAAN PITT COUNTY BOARD

Septem^ Xktober

4,1987___

NORTH CAROLINA ' COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL election TO be HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND ON NOVEMBER 1,IH7 Pursuant to 4 183 33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OFWINTERVILLE ON NOVEMBER 3,1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town ot Winterville, (or the purpose of the election ot two (2) Aldermen.

Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will bie:

Winterville-Town Hall Filing period tor candidates was from 12:00, noon, July 3, 1987, to 12:00, noon, August 7, 1987. The registration books wiil be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holi days, (luring the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration tor this election wiir be closed October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October 5, 1987, in order to be eligible to vote in said election. Changes ot address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 5,1987.

This the 2nd day ot September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRAAAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2, 16, 23,30, October

4,1987_

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ON NOVEMBERS 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the City ot Greenville for the purpose of electing a mayor and six members ot City Council. The mayor and one council member will be voted upon at-large by all qualified registered voters within the city. F i ve members of City Council will be elected In five single member electoral districts and the qualified voters ot each district shall elect one council member who resides in the district tor the seat appor tioned to that district.

Boundaries ot the five single member electoral districts are as follows:

District 1 Beginning at the intersection ot Line Avenue and Dickinson Avenue: thence, southwesterly along Dickinson Avenue to the city limit line; thence, northwesterly along said city limit line and Westwood Subdivision to the sothern right-of-way line of Norfolk Southern Railroad; thence, easterly alon the Nor folk-Southern Railroad right-of-way line and city limit line to a point about 500 feet westerly ot Memorial Drive; thence, northerly along city limit line to the southern line of Executive Park; thence northwesterly along Executive Park and city limit line to the western line of the James Moye Heirs property, thence, northerly along James Moye Heirs property and city limit linecrossongSR 1200 to the northern right of way line of SR-1200: thence, westerly along SR-1200 right of-way line and ci tv limit line to the western line ot Professional Center, Sections 4 and 5; thence, northerly along the western line ot Professional Center, Sections 4 and 5, and Doctor's Park Apartments to School House Branch: thence, easterly and southerly along city limit line to the western line ot Pitt AAemorial Hospital property; thence, northerly along Pitt HMmorial Hospital and city limit line to the northern right of way line ot N.C. 43; thence, easterly to the western line ot Carolina Long Term Care Facility; thence, northerly adn easterly along Carolina Long Term Caro property lino and ci ty limit line to the northern right-ot way of NC 43; thence northerly and easterly along Moyewood Housing Project to Tar River; thence, southwester ly across Tar River to the north ern bank; thence, northerly along Tar River and city limit

001 Public Notices

East Meadowbrook subdivision, and city limit line to the eastern line of City of Greenville proper ty; thence, southerly along City of Greenville property line and city limit line to the southern right-of-way line ot Mumford Raod; thence, westerly along Mumford Raod right-of-way line anmd city limit line to eastern line of Meadowbrook Drive Subdivision; tehnce, southerly along Meadwobrook Subdivision and city limit line to the southeastern croem of Farmers Warehouse properties: tehnce, westerly along Farmers Warehouse properties and city limit line to a point 350 feet east ot the eastern right of-way line of North Greene stree; ttwnce, southerly along a line 350 feet from and parallel with the eastern right-of-way line of North Greene Street to the southern bank of the Tar River; thence, easterly along city limit line and Tar River to Summit Street; thence, southerly along Summit Street to East Fifth Street; tehnce, northwesterly along East FifthStreet t o Cotanche Street; thence, southerly along Cotanche Street to Tenth Streetl thence, westerly along Tenth Street to Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, northerly along Seaborad Coast Line Railroad to West Fifth Street; thence, westerly along West Fifth Street to Bancroft Aveneue; thence, southerly along Bancroft Avenue and Line Avenue to the point ot BEGINN ING.

District 1 aiso includes any satellite annexation location north of US-264 Business, east of boundary between Districts 1 and 3, and south of SR-1417. District 2

BEGINNING at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Line Avenue; thence, north along Line Avenue and Bancroft Avenue to West Fifth Street; thence, easterly along West Fifth Street to Seaborad Coast Line Railroad western right of-way; thence, south along Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right-of-way line to Tenth Street: thence easterly along Tenth Street to Evans Street; thence, southerly along Evans Street to Fourteenth Street; thence, easterly along Four teenth Street to Charles Boule vard; thence, southerly along Charles Boulevard to Green Mill Run; thence, southwesterly along Green Mill Run to Memorial Drive; thnce, southerly along Memorial Drive and the city limit line to southern property line of Caroiina East A/iall; thence, northwesterly along Carolina East Mall property line and cit limit line to Nannie M, Combs southern property line: thence, northerly along Nannie M. Combs property line and city limit line to the southern proprty line of Greenville Christian Academy; thence, westeriy along Greenville Christian Academy property line and city limit lien to the eastern property line of Oakdale Subdivision; thence, southerly and westerly along Oakdale Subdivion and ci ty limit line to the western prop erty line ot Nesa P. Wor thingotn; thence, southwesterly along Nesa P. Worthington property line and city limit line to the southern boundary line of Red Oak Subdivision; thence, westerly and northerly along Red Oak Subdivision and city limit line to US-264 By Pass; thence, easterly along the southern rightot-way line ot US 264 By-Pass and city limit line about 400 feet crossing to the western line ot AAoye; tehnce, northerly and easterly along AAoye property line and city limit line to the northern proper W line of Linda M. Hayes, Nesa P. Worthington, Edgewood Trailer Court, Tucker FArms, Nannie Moye Combs, J.L Rollins, J.C. Lanier, Jr., C.B. Tugwell, Greenville Country CluD and city limit line to a point 400 feet west ot the western right-of-way line ot AAemorial Frive; thence, northerly along city limit line 400 feet west and parallel with AAemorial Drive to the southwestern property line ot Buyer's Market; thence.

001 Public Notices

line fo tha western property line of City of Greenville property (or Greenville Utilities Commission; thence, northerly and easterly along City og Green vllle property to Pitt Greenville Alrp(>rt; thence, along city limit line and Pitt Greenville Airport property line to a point 150 feet west ot (he westerly right of way line ot AAemorial Drive: thence, northerly along city limit line 150 feel west of and parallel with AAemorial Drive to the southern line of Greenfield Terrace: thence, westerly along the city limit line an Greenfield Terrace line to the eastern line ot North River Estate; thence, southerly along city limit line and North River Estate line to the northern right of-way line of NC 33: thence, westerly along NC 33 right ot way line and city limit line to the western line of North River Estate; thence, northerly along western line Ot North River Estate and city limit line to southern line of Greenfield Teraace: thence, northerly and easterly along Greentleld Terrace and city limit line to the eastern right-ot way line of AAemorial Drive: thence, southerly along AAemo rial Drive and city limit line to Lateral 1 ot Parker's Creek; thence, easterly along Lateral 1

southwesterly and northerly along Buyer's AAarket and city limit line to the southeastern line ot Linbeth Grove Subdivi slon; thence, southwesterly and northwesterly along Linbeth Grove Subdivision and city limit line to Dickinson Avenue; thence, northeasterly alon( Dickinson Avenue to a point of BEGINNING.

District 2 also includes any sat ellite annexation area west of Memorial Drive (NC-11 South) and south of US-264 Business District 3 BEGINNING at the intersection of Tenth Street and Cotanche Street; thence, northerly along Cotanche Street to East Fifth Street; thence, northeasterly along East Fifth Street to Sum mit Street; thence northeasterly along Summit Street to the Tar River, thence, westerly along the northern bank ot Tar River and city limit line to the western property line of River Park North; thence, northerly along city limit line and River Park North to Mum ford Road; thence, easterly along southern right-ot way line of Mumford Roa(f and city limit line to the eastern property line ot River Park North; thence, southerly along city limit line and River Park North to Old Run of Parker's Creek; thence, southeasterly along city limit line and Old Run ot Parker's Creekjo the southern bank of Tar River; thence, easterly along the southern bank ot Tar River and city limit line to the western right-ot way line ot Us 264 By-Pass; thence, southerly along US-264 By-Pass to the northern property line of Rivergate Shopping Cente; thence, southeasterly along city limit line and Rivergate Shopping Center to western propert line of Bryton Hill Apartments thence, northerly along cIt limit line and Bryton Hi Apartments and River Bluff Apartments to southerb bank ot Tar River, thence, northeas terly dlong the southern bank ot Tar River and city limit line to the western property line ot River Bluff Apartments thence, southwesterly alongCit limit line and River Bluff Apartments to NC-33; thence, northwesterly along NC-33 and Tenth Street to Forest Hill Cir-(fles; thence, northerly along Forest Hill Circle to East Fltt i Street; thence, westerly along East Fifth Street to AAaple Street; thence, southerly along AAaple Street to Tenth Street; thence, westerly along Tenth Street to the point of BEGINN ING.

District 3 also Included any sat ellite annexation area east of i northern extension ot the boundary between Districts and 3 and north of NC 33 east. District 4

BEGINNING at the Intersection ot Evans Street and Tenth Street; thence, easterly along Tenth Street to AAaple Street: thence, northerly along AAaple Street to East Fifth Street: thence, easterly along East Fifth Street to Forest HIM CIr cle: thence, southerly along Forest Hill Circle to Tenth Street; thence, easterly along Tenth Street to Greenville BouL evard, thence, southwesterly along Greenville Boulevard to Fourteenth Street; thence, northwesterly along Fourteenth Street to Brownlea Drive; thence, southerly along Brownlea Drive to Greenville Boulevard; (hence, southwesterly along Greenville Boulevard to Arlington Boule vard; thence, northwesterly along Arlington Boulevard to Evans Street; thence, northerly along Evans Street to Green Mills Run; thence, north westerly along Green Mill Run to Charles Boulevard; thence, northerly along Charles Boule vard to Fourteenth Street; (hence, westerly along Four teenth Street to Evans Street; thence, northerly along Evans Street back to the point ot BEGINNING

District 4 contains no satellite annexation areas.

Districts

BEGINNING at the Intersection ot NC-33 and Greenville Boulevard (US 264 By Pass); thence, easterly along NC 33 and city limit line to the eastern property line of Eastgale Plaia: thence, southerly along Eastgate Plaia and city IlmU line to the north ern property line ot Cherry Court Apartments; thence.

001 Public Notices

001 Pubiic Notices

easterly and southerly along Cherry Court Apartments, Eastbrook Apartments to east ern property line at Eastwood Sulxiivision, Section 2; thence, southerly, westerly, and easter ly along Eastwood Subdivision and city limit line to the north ern property line of Heritage Village Subdivision, Sections 1 and 2; thence, easterly and westerly along Heritage Village Subdivision, i^ions 2,3,4, and city limit line to western right-of-way line of Fourteenth Street (or SR-1704); thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of Fourteenth Street and city limit tine to the southeastern line of Baytree Subdivision and city limit line to eastern properly line ot Tucker Estates, Section 2; thence, southerly and westerly along Tucker Estates, Section 2, to Oakmont Square Apartments; thence, westerly slong Oakmont Sciuare Apartments and Carriage House Apartments to westetn right-of-way line of NC-43; thence, southeasterly along right-of -way line of NC-43 and city limit line to the southern property line of Kensington Park: thence, northerly along Kensington Park property line to the southern property line of Kenilworth Apartments and city limit line; thence, westerly along Kenilworth Apartments and Courtney S(iuare to the western property line of Court ney Square; thence, northerly and easterly along Courtney Square to the western right-of-way line of Arlington Boule vard; thence, northerly along Arlington Boulevard right-of-way Tine to southern right-of-way line ot Red Banks Road; thence, westerly along Red Banks Road rIght-ot way line and city limit line to the eastern boundary line of Lynndale Townes; thence, southerly adn westerly along Lynndale Townes to eastern prorcrty line of Lynndale Subdivision, SEc-tion 1; thence, southerly along Lynndale Subdivision, Sections ', 3,5,9, ancl Grayleigh Subdivision; thence, easTerly adn northerly along Grayleigh Sub division and city limit line to the southern property line of Bed ford Subdivision, Section 1: thence, westerly along Bedford Subdivision, SEction 1, and Pinewood Forest Subdivision and city limit line to western right-of-way line of SR-17(X) Evans Street Extension); thence, along western right ot way line of SR 1700 to the southern property line ot Elizabeth Heights; thence, westerly, northerly, and easterly along Elizabeth Heights and city limit line to the western right-of-way line ot SR-17001 thence, westerly 400 feet west ot the western right-of-way line of SR-1700; thence, northerly along city limit line 400 feet west ot a parallel line with SR 1700 to a point 400 feet south of the southerly right of way ot Green ville Boulevard: thence, westerly along city limit line 400 feet south ot a parallel line with Greenville Boulevard to the western right ot way ot Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thencem southerly along Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to the western right-of-way line and city limit line to the southern property of Whichport Development; thence, westerly along Whichport Development and city limit line to the easterly property line of Westhaven Subdivision, Section 3, thence, southerly along Westhaven Sub division. Sections 3 and 4 to the southern property line ot Westhaven Subdivision, Section 5; thence, westerly along Westhaven Subdivision, Sec tions 2 and 5 to the eastern right ot-way line ot Memorial Drive (NC 11; thence, north erly along AAemorial Drive to Green AAill Run; thence, northeasterly along Green Mill Run to Evans Street; thence, southerly along Evans Street to Arlington Boulevard: thence, southeasterly along Arlington Boulevard to Greenville ,Boule vard; thence, northeasterly along Greenville Boulevard to Brownlea Drive; thence, north erly along Brownlea Drive to Fourteenth Street; thence, southeasterly along Fourteenth Street to Greenville Boulevard; thence, northerly along Green ville Boulevard to the point of BEGINNING.

District 5 also includes any sat ellite annexation area south of NC-33 and east of AAemorial Drive (NC 11).

Precincts remain the same as they were in the last election, and voters will vote in exactly the same precinct polling place where they voted for the last election if they have not moved more than thirty (30) days be fore the election.

Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the places within

way line of Hooker Koad, said POINT OF BEGINNING further being the northeast corner of Lot 2 as shown on that map entitied "Division ot Lot 2A ot Guy T. Evans Division" appearing ot record In AAap Book 31 at Page 57 ot the Pitt County Public Reg Istry and running from said point of beginning Sooth 1 degree 33' 31'*^East 96.73 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence Sooth 88 degrees 26' 29" West 142.50 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence 21 degrees 58'33" West 103.21 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence North 88 degrees 26'29" East 178.51 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and be ing a pari ot Lot 2 on that map entitled "Division ot Lot 2A ot Guy T. Evans Division" dated AAarch 3, 1983 by Stroud Land Surveying Company appearing ot record in AAap Book 31 at Page 57 ot the Pitt County Public Reg istry, and being the identical property described as Book Q 52, Page 640, Pitt Co. Registry. TRACT TWO: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and the POINT OF BEGINNING is an iron pipe set at the intersection ot the northern right ot way line ot Arlington Boulevard and the western right ot way line ot Hooker Roaij, said POINT OF BEGINNING being the southeast corner of Lot I as shown on that map entitled "Divisin of Lot 2A ot Guy T. Evans Division" appearing of record in AAap Book 31 at Page 57 of the Pitt County Public Reg istry and running from said point of beginning North 86 degrees 47' 06' West 75.58 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence North 21 degrees 58' 33" West 192.59 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence North 88 degrees 26' 29" East 142.50 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence South 01 dMrees 33' 31" 186.78 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and be ing all of Lot 1 and part ot Lot 2 s shown on that map entitled Division ot Lot 2A of Guy T. Evans Division" dated March 3, 1983 by Stroud Land Surveying Company appearing of record in AAap Book 31 at Page 57 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the identical property described as "TRACT TWO' in deed dated February 3, 1984, ot record in Book Q 52, Page 640, Pitt Co. Registry.

TRACT THREE; Being all of Lots Nos. 3 and 4on that mapen titled "Division of Lot 2A ot Guy Evans Division" dated March 1983 by Stroud Land Survey ing Comapny, appearing of re cord in Map Book 31 at Page 57 ot the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the* identical property described in deed dated September 13, 1983, ot record in Book E-52, Page 70, Pitt County Registry.

The atoredsaid lots or tracts of land are commonly referred to as constituting the "Green Villa Apartments", located at the in tersection of Arlington Boulevard and Hooker Road, Green ville. North Carolina.

The sale ot the above describ ed real property will be made subject to any highway or roadway rights ot way, easements, and restrictions of record in the Pitt County Registry and City of Greenville and Pitt County ad valorem taxes tor the year ot 1987.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make an i,m mediate cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount ot the bid and the sale is subject to con tirmation or rejection by the Court.

This the 25th day ot September, 1987

Vernon G. Snyder III, Commissioner Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758-3116

James M. Roberts, Commissioner Suite 104, Hendrix BIdg P 0. Box 1883 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758 9947 October 4,11, 18,25,1987.

precinct polling places Ihe City of Greenville are Greenville HI - VFW Hut, Mum ford Road, Greenville Greenville #2 Merged with and designated as Precinct 18 December 1974 and Wintergreen Precinct in 1985

Greenville #3 West Greenville Recreation Center, 4th and Nash Sts., Greenville Greenville #4 Holy Trinity Unity Holy Church, Higgs St, en trance, Greenville.

Greenville US American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive, Greenville.

Greenville #6 Fifth St. Fire Sta tion, 215 W. 5th St.,Greenville Greenville #7 Elm St. Park Gym, Elm St., Greenville Greenville 8 - Willis BIdg., 1st and Reade Sts., Greenville Greenville #9 Hooker Memorial Church Fellowship Hall, 1111 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Greenville it 10 Oakmont Bap tist Church Fellowship Hall, Red Banks Rd., Greenville Wintergreen - First Free Will Baptist Church, 2600 S. Charles Blvd., Greenville Filing period tor candidates was from 12.00, noon, July 3, 1987, to 12:00 noon, August 7, 1987. The registration books will be open at the office ot the Pitt County Board of Elections tor registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holi days, during the registration period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration books for this election will close on October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered In Pitt County should register on or before October 5,1987 In order to be eligible to vote In said elec tion. Changes in voter registra tion should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October! 1987.

Absentee voting by qualified voters residing within the City of Greenville will be allowed at the ottice of the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, N.C., in ac cordance with the authorization specified in G. S 163 226, G. S. 163-226(2), andG. S. 163 302. For further intormatlon concerning absentee voting in this municipal election, please call 758 4683 or 830 4121 4127 This the 2nd day September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2,16, 23, 30, October 4,1987

north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue ot that certain ORDER dated and entered September 18. 1987, In (hat Special Proceeding entitled "AAahendrakamar P. Patel And Vasumatl AA. Patel, Petitioners vs. Kanchmlal B Patel And Pramlla K. Patel, Responde nts." bMrIng File No. 87 SP 190 in the Office of the Clerk of Su parlor Court ot Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday (he 30th (lay of October, 1987, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt count t Courthouse, Greenville, Nort i Carolina, otter (or sale to the highest bidder, for cash, those three (3) lots or tracts ot land deKrIbed as follows TRACT ONE: Lying and bain Greenville Township, Pit

lounty. North Carolina and the POINT OF BEGINNING Is an Iron pipe set In the western right ot way line of Hooker Road, said pipe being located North 1 degree 33' 3l" West 283.51 (eel (rom an Iron pipe set at the In tersection ot the northern right of way line ot Arlington Boule vard and the western right of

5th Street from the intersection with AAemorial Drive east to Contentnea Avenue, Contentnea north to the Tar River, the Tar River east to Summit Street, Summit soutlf to 1st Street, 1st west to Reade Street, Reade south to 4tti Street, 4th east to Summit, Summit south to 5th Street, 5th east to the eastern edge of the East Carolina University campus (between AAeade and AAaple streets), south along the eastern edge of the campus to 14th Street, 14th west to the western edge of the campus (between Colwge Hill Drive and

001 Public Notices

015

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION FOR PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ON NOVEMBER 3,1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), NOTiCE is hereby given that there will be a SPECIAL ELECTION conducted within the County ot Pitt, North Carolina, tor the purpose of electing twelve members of the Pitt County Board of Education, on November 3, 1987. All voting )recincts and polling places will teopen.

VOTING PRECINCTS AND LOCATIONS

Arthur-Arthur Fire Station Ayden Ayden Community BIdg Belvoir Belvoir Fire Station Bethel Bethel City Hall Carolina Stokes Community BIdg

Chicod-Chicod School Falkland Falkland Community Center

Farmville Farmville Communi W Center

Fountain Fountain Town Hall Grifton-Gritton Rescue BIdg Grimesland Grimesland Town Hall

Simpson-Simpson Fire Station Pactolus-Pactolus Fire Station Swift Creek-Gardnerville Fire Station

Winterville Winterville Com munity Center

Wintergreen-First Free Will Baptist Church 2600 S. Charles Blvd, Greenville Greenville *1-VFW Hut Mum ford Road, Greenville Greenville #2 Merged with & designated as Precint #8 December 1974 & Wintergreen Precinct In 1985

Greenville M-West Greenville Recreation Center, 4th & Nash Streets Greenville Greenville t4-Holy Trinity Unity Holy Church Higgs St. entrance, Greenville

Greenville |5-American Legion BIdg St. Andrews Drive, Green ville

Greenville #6-Fitth St. Fire Sta tion 215 W. 5th St., Greenville Greenville #7-Elm St. Park Gym Elm St., Greenville Greenville 8 Willis BIdg 1st & Reade Sts , Greenville Greenville 49 Hooker Memorial Church Fellowship Hall, nil Greenville Blvd, Greenville Greenville 410 Oakmont Baptist Church Fellowship HaM. Red Banks Rd. Greenville BMinning December 7, 1987, the ftttt County Board ot Educa tion will consist ot 12 members, with twoelected from each ot six districts In non partisan plural! ty elections. Only registerd voters residing in a district may vote tor the members from that district.

The initial election for all 12 members will be on November 3, 1987, and will be conducted according to the same schedule as municipal- non partisan plu rality elections held at that time AAembers elected In November, 1987, will take ottice on December 7. 1987, and serve as follows:

One seat on the Board from each district shall be designated as Seat A and the other as Seat B. Each candidate shall (lie and run (or a particular seal, and each seat shall be voted upon separately. The person elected initially to Seat A in each district shall serve (or a term to expire In 1992. The person elected ini tlallv to Seat B In each district shall serve lor a term to expire In 1990 The terms ot the members elected in 1987 shall expire In 1990 and 1992 at the times set by general state law commencement ot terms ot county board ot education mentbers elected In those years Successors to Ihe members elected In 1987 will be elected in subsequent even numbered years thereatter as terms expire at the time set by general slate law for the election ot county boards of education AAembers elected in 1990 and subsequent years shall take ottice at the time set by general state law and serve tor terms ot six years Filing period was from 12 00, noon, July 3, 1987, until 12:00, noon, August 28,1987.

The six Put County Boar( Education election districts are as follows:

District One The portion ot the City ot Green vllle included within the follow Ing boundaries, running clockwise from the northwes corner of the district:

East Rock Spring Road), north along that western edge ot the campus to 10th Street, 10th west to Evans Street, Evans south to Green Mill Run, Green Mill Run southwest to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks, the tracks south to Highway 264 Bypass, 264 Bypass west to Hooker Road, Hooker north to Green Mill Run, Green Mill Run west to AAemorial Drive, AAemo rial Drive north to 5th Street.

District Two .

All of Belvoir, Bethel and Carolina Townships; the portion of Greenville Township outside the City of Greenville, north and east ot the Tar River and west of Pactolus Township (census enumeration districts 263A, 264, and 265); all of the City of Greenville north ot the Tar River: and that part of the City ot Greenville bordered on the north by the Tar River, on the south by 5th Street, on the east by (iontentnea Avenue, and on the west by the city limits (blocks 201-247 ot Block Group 2 in census district 9902 and blocks 201-212 in Block Group 2 in cen sus district 9905).

District Three All of Grimesland and Pactolus Townships; the portion ot Greenville Township east of the City ot Greenville and sooth of Pactolus Township (census enumeration district 262): and the part ot the City of Greenville south ot the Tar River and north, of the following boundary, running from west to east: Summit Street from the Tar River south to 1st Street, 1st west to Reade Street, Reade south to 4th Street, 4th east to Summit, Summit south to 5th -Street, 5th east to the eastern edge ot the East Carolina University cam pus (between Meade and AAaple Streets), south along the eastern edge ot the campus to 14th Street, 14th east to Ragsdale Road, Ragsdale north to Wright Road, \Afright north to 10th Street, 10th east to River Bluff Road.

District Four All of Falkland, Fountain, Farmvilte and Arthur Townships; the portion of Greenville Township south of the Tar River and west of the City of Greenville (census enumeration district 266A): and the part ot the City ot Greenville west ot AAemorial Drive and south ot5th Street.

District Five All ot Winterville Township ex cept the portion in District Six, and the parts ot the City of Greenville not in any district.

District Six All of Ayden, Gritton, Swift Creek and Chicod Townships and the portion ot Winterville Township north ot Highway 43 (census enumeration districts 277Tand277U). .

All voting places in Pitt Coun ty will be open tor said election on November 3, 1987, between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Precincts are the same as tor the last election.

Registration books tor this election will close on the 5th day ot October, 1987. Registered voters who have moved within the County more than 30 days before the election must update registration records on or beotre October 5, 197. or sutter the inconvenience of voting under the Election Day Transfer law.

Registrations and changes on voting records may be made during ottice hours at the Elec tion Ottice, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina; at town halls, libraries, by contacting Special Registration Commissioners or Registrars and Judges of Elec tion, and questions concerning registration and voting should be directed to the Pitt County Board ot Elections Ottice, tele phone 758 4683 or 830-4121.

The registration books will be open to the public Inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours ot 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. AAonday through Friday each week at the Elections Ottice, 201 East Sec ond Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and such are Challenge Days.

The Registrars, Judges and other officers of elections ap pointed by the Pitt County Board ot Elections will serve as elec tions officials tor said election. The voting places tor said elec tion will be the twenty-five (25) precinct polling places In Pitt 'ounty. North Carolina.

All voters will vote in exactly the same precinct and voting place where they voted tor the last election unless they have moved more than thirty (30) days before the election.

This the 2nd day ot September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2, 16, 23, 30; October 4,1987.

tions. 9. AAefal 7-shelt storage cabinet with miscellaneous ottice supplies. 10. Radio Shack 4-llne telephone. Serial #4011107. 11. Radio Shack 4-llne telephone. Serial #4037479. 12. 2 portable telephones and 1 2-line Teleconcepts accessory. 13. 1 desk, metal with formica top. 14 1 desk chair. 15.1 netal desk. 16. 1 2-drawer metal desk with straight back metal chair. 18.1 4-drawer metal filing cabinet. 19. 1 Amgard Buraoiar Alarm System Modei # E8496. 20. 1 wooden 6-drawer desk. 21.1 desk chair with arms. 22. 1 wooden table. 24. 1 2-drawer metal tile cabinet. 25.1 metal 3-shelf book case and wooden book shelves. 27. 1 Radio Shack 4-llne telephone, Serial #4047057. 28. 1 wooden credenza. 29. 1 Radio Shack 4-line telephone. Serial

1979 AlULIBU Classic, 2 door, air, AAA/FM stereo cassette. 1 owner, good condition, SI6S0. Call 756 3360 after 7 p.m.

1979 STATION WfAOON, auto, power steering/brakes, cruise, air, very clean. Asking $1800. Call 758-5529.

1980 9 PASSENGER Station wagon, diesel, only 30,000 miles on second motor, replaced by Chevrolet. $1495.757 1969.

1982 CHEVETTE AM/FM, 4 speed, 40 MPG. $895. 746-4633 or 746-3930. ID# 134S8D.

1984 Z2S fully loaded, new tires, 5.0 litres HO, T-top, low mileage. $7995,757 3979 after 6 p.m.

#4037534.30.14-shelf metal book

case. 31. I 4 drawer file cabinet 32.6 assorted wooden chairs. 35 5 twin-size comforters. 36. 5 fwin-slze comforters. 37. 5 twin-size comforters. 38. 5 twin-size comforters. 39. 5 twin-slze comforters. 40. 5 twin-size comforters. 41. 5 twin-size comforters. 42. 5 twin-size com

forters. 43. 5 twin size comforters. 44. 5 twin-size com

forters. 45. 1 lot assorted comforters. 46. 1 lot assorted comforters and linens. 47. Queen mattress, feathertop. 48. Queen mattress, feathertop. 49. Queen mattress, 12 hydraulics. 50. Queen mattress, 12 hydraulics. 51. Queen mattress, 12 hydraulics. 52. Queen mattress, 12 hydraulics. 53. 1 carton banding dispenser with accessories. 54. 2 hand trucks. 56. 1 full-size waterbed mattress. 57. 1 lot (5) mirrors (22x30). 58. 1 lot (4) mirrors (22x30). 59. 1 lot (8) assorted glass shelves and ddbrs. 60. 1 box assorted waterbed light fixtures. 61. 1 lot (4) assorted mirror and door glass. 62. 1 lot (5) Queen San Carlos mirrors. 63. 1 lot (5) Queen San Carlos mirrors. 64. 1 lot (4) Queen Hun tington/Newport mirrors. 65. 1 lot (4) King mirrors. 66. 1 lot (4) King mirrors. 67. 1- lot (4) Timoerose mirrors. 68. 1 lot (4) assorted king mirrors. 69. 1 lot (2) Princeton King mirrors. 70.1 lot (4) assorted mirrors. 71.1 lot (4) mirrors. 72.1 lot (5) mirrors. 73. 1 Bonaventure waterbed mattress. 74. 1 Bonaventure waterb^ mattress. 75.1 ladder 75b. 1 tire extinguisher. 76. 30 headboards more or less. 77. 30 headboards more or less. 78. 30 headboards more or less. 79. 1 lot assorted bed rails. 80. 1 lot assOitted bed rails. 81. 1 lot waterbed accessories (drawers, hardware, padded corners etc.). 82 1 lot assorted waterbed rails. 83.1 waterbed headboard 84. 1 waterbed headboard. 85. 1 waterbed headboard. 86 waterbed headboard. 87 waterbed headboard. 88. 1 night stand. 89.1 6 drawer chest. 9(). 2 small waterbed headboards. 91. 1 6drawer ebony chest. 92. 1 waterbed canopy frame. 93. 1 waterbed hutch. 94. 1 waterbed

hutch. 95. board. 96. board. 97. board. 98. board. 99. board. 100. stand. 101.

1 waterbed head 1 waterbed head 1 waterbed head 1 waterbed head 1 waterbed head 1 2-drawer night 1 2-drawer night

stand. 102. 1 2 shelf night stand 103. 1 3 drawer chest. 104. 1 2 drawer night stand. 105. 1 2-drawer night stand. 106. 1 2 drawer night stand. 107. waterbed headboard. 108. waterbed headboard. 109. 1 lot assorted bed rails and wooden pieces. 110. 1 1-drawer com mode. 111. 1 lot headboards. 112 1 lot headboards. 113.1 lot head boards. 114. 1 lot headboards 115. 1 lot headboards. 116. 1 lot headboards. 117. 1 lot head boards. 118. 1 lot headboards 119.1 hydraulic hand truck. 120 1 lift truck, Allis Chalmers, Ser #64046, 2,000 Ivs., Type G Model #FT2024PS. 121.1 1976 Ford 2-ton truck. Serial #F60DCB75190, odometer reading 46,978. Prop erty may be inspected at; VEHICLE: LENOIR COUNTY SCHOOL BUS GARAGE KINSTON, N.C. 8:00 9:00 a.m 10-987 PERSONAL PROPER TY; 500 E Lenoir Ave., Kinston, N.C. 9:00-10:00 am 10-9-87 Pay ment Terms. Full payment re quired on acceptance ot highest bid Form ot Payment; All payments must be by cash, certifM check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States lostal, bank, express, or by telegraph money order. AAake check or money order payable to the Internal RE venue Service. Linda P. Farmer, Revenue Ot ticer 9-25-87 101 W First St Greenville. N.C. 27834 919-752 6605

Octobers 1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Lewis Haddock late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before AAarch 13, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.,

This the 10th day of September, 1987

DollieH. Haddock.

Route 1, Box 238 Gritton, N.C. 28530 Executrix ot the estate ot Lewis Haddock, deceased. ' September 13, 20, 27; October 4, 1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix ot the estate of Clyde Pasteur Owens late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decease(f to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before March 13, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ,ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment

This 9th day ot September

1987

Betty Stokes Owens 23 Scott Street Greenville. N C 27834 Administratrix ot the estate of Clyde Pasteur Owens, deceased.

September 13;20. 27, October 4, 1987

Notice ot Public Auction Sale Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized tor nonpayment ot internal revenue taxes due from Waterbed Warehouse Inc., 500E Lenoir Ave., Kinston, N.C. 28501 The properly will be sold at

iiublic auction as provided by In ernal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations Date ot Sale: October 9, 1987 Time of Sale: 10:00 am Place ot Sale: 500 E Lenoir Ave., Kinston, N C 28501 Title Of tered: Only the right, title and Interest ot Waterbed Warehouse, Inc in and to the property will be ottered for sale It requested, the Internal Reve nue Service will furnish Intor mation about possible encum brances, which may be useful In determining the value of the In terest being sold Description ot Property: Item No i AB Dick Copier, Serial 4572643 with 2 door metal cabinet and copier supplies 2 Wooden desk with metal chair (no arms) 3. AAetal 7 shelf storage cabinet with miKellaneous ottice supplies. 4 4 drawer metal tiling cabinet. 5 Ssectlonal formica top metal desk with 4drawer section. I metal open top tile cabinet and desk with chair with arms. 6 Radio Shack push button 4 line telephone. siTlai 403, 7 >

Texas Instrument calculator serial #11 13527 with charger 8 I lot ot assorted ottice decora

002

Personals

Chevrolet

032 Boats A Motors

marine ba t t e r y

SPECIALS. 125 amp cranking batteries, $39.95 plus tax. IM amp deep cycle trolling motor batW. 95 plus tax. Billy s AAarlne S Repair. 355-2793.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specialir ing In all types of fiberglass and boat repair. 746-64^^_

SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all outboard motors. O.M.C. authorized dealer. Wholewle prices on Long boat trailers. Bil-ly's AAarine B Repair, 355-2793.

14 FOOT trl-hull with 40 HP 19$7 Johnson outboard motor, ss prop, power lift, trolling motor; excellent for river fishing. 757-0090 before 5.00; 746-6014 after 5:30.

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN, reliable transportation, $650 firm. Call 756-1224 after 6:00 p.m. Can be seen at 1627 S. Pitt Street.

1911 DODGE K AM/FM cassette, power steering/brakes. Air Conditioning. Excellent Interior/exterior, 39,000 miles. Price negotiable. $30 0646. _

018

Ford

rORD 1900 4 door Granada, yellow, new tires, air, excellent condition. $700. I bought wife a new car! Call Reverend Barrett 830 0499 or 757-1862.

1964'/ MUSTANG6 cylinder, factory air, automatic transmission. 758-2232 after 7 i.m. or 752-6529anytime. _

1970 LTD 1 owner, clean, rides well, power steering/brakes, i|0()d tires, air, $450. 752-5662 James). _

1973 FORD TORINO, 351 Clev, 4 barrel, air, power steering and brakes. Sporty model. New motor, 26,000 miles. $1350 or best otter . Bob after 5 pm 756 6478.

1976 FORD MUSTANG.

757 1353.

Call

19H THUNDERBIRD 1 owner, new paint. Keystone Raiders, excellent condition $1900 752 4478.

1981 FORD ESCORT. Call Pam at 758 9527.

1984 FORD TEMPO, $4175. Call 355-6809 or 757 1293, ask tor Paige. _

1986 FORD ESCORT L 14K

miles, automatic, air, cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, ex cellent condition, 756 9472 $500 & assume payments ot $1]97 month

019

Lincjain

LINCOLN-MERCURY-85 Lin

coin Continental, 88 Grand AAar quis, 85 Lynx Wagon. Call Judy before 6, 756 4267.

1979 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

High road mileage. Excellent condition. All the extras Beautiful. 752-5593.

020

Mercury

FOR SALE: 1973 AAercury Capri partially restored. New transmission (4 on the floor), and clutch. Very good pertor manee. Call 752 4620 days or 355-7514 nights.

1982 MERCURY Zephyr, 4 door, excellent condition. $2100. Call 756 4933.

1984 COUGAR V 8, loaded, ex cellent condition. Priced at wholesale. 752 3619.

1978 19' GALAXY, great shape, 1983 200 HP Evlnrude with low hours, new galvanized trailer, $5500. Call 756 2119.

1987 EVINRUDE and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices. B 8, K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752 2882.

3 AXLE BOAT TRAILER Car

ries 12,000 lbs. galvanized. 1 year old, used once. $4,000.1976 Pontiac Catalina Station Wa^ 3 seater. $900. Call after 5. 825-0785

034Camping Equipment

BUY FACTORY DIRECT AND

Save!! Lightweight, super Insulated, Scamp fiberglass travel trailers, 13', 16' and 19* 5th wheels. Call toll tree 1 800-346-

4962 tor tree brochure._

1983 CITATION 28'. Can be seen at Green Acres, Willlamston Site 67.756 0753 nights__

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1985 500 Shadow, 4600 miles, $1800. 8-5 call 355-5405, ask tor Greg; after 5 and weekendscall 758 1734.

HONDA INTERCEPTOR 500^ bought new in July 1986, low miles, never ridden. $1900 Call

758-6722._

1980 HARLEY Wide Glide $3500? 1985 Honda Rebel with 1100 miles $1000. 756-9400 or 758-6218 nights.

1983 750 INTERCEPTOR new

cams, Vance and Hines exhaust system, low miles. $1200 firm. Call 756-7173 after 6 p.m.

1985 BASIC HONDA Interstate^ 7200 miles, new rear tire, $3900 firm. 757 0704. __

040 Jeeps ft Vans

1983 FORD VAN 49,000 miles, loaded, must sell. 355-2138. __

1983 JEEP CJ7 Limited Edition, loaded, 3 tops, good condition. $5000. 746-3310.

1987 CHEVY Astro Van. Customized, low mileage. Call 758-0286.

1987 GMC SAFARI SLE van fully equipped, full factory warranty plus 5 year maintenance contract, 8,000 miles, $14,500 or takeoverpaymwt^^

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1975 Chevrolet Cheyenne. $600.757 0525.

1979 FORD truck F150 Ranger, two tone green, new set ot tires, 42,000 miles, 1 owner truck, call 746-6695 anytime._

021 Oldsmobile

1975 CUTLASS, 2 door. Ex cellent condition. $1000.752 4561.

1976 OLDS CUTLASS, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air, AM/FM cassette, 355 7828.

022 Plymouth

1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere ll-good condition, new tires. 756 7802.

023

Pontiac

1970 GTO, 400 RA III, good condition, all original, automatic, A/C, power steering and brakes, ralley wheels, spoiler, $2500 firm. Call days 756 1034, after 5 and weekends, 758-4687

1973 PONTIAC LeMans Sports Coup, good condition. $750. Call 830 1306.

1986 TRANSAM with T top, loaded, lOK miles, burgundy After 7 call 752 7787or 756 2244,

024

Foreign

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage 1 block from telephone ottice. Call 355 5049. Hooker Road Self Storage.

HOME VISITATION WED DING INVITATION SER VICE Complete line ot beautiful social announcements and accessories, personalized informis and stationery, napkins, coasters and matches. By appointment I will show you sam-)les and consult with you at your lome or mine after working hours or anytime. Hazel Rumbley 756 8634.

BMW, '83 320i: 5 speed, 2 door, blue, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condition. $11,500. 355 2366 evenings at(er6:00p.m.

I HAVE GOOD USED CARS for

sale. Call me before 6,

756-4267.

LOOKING FOR A companion for retired real estate broker. Black female, age 40 65. Call anytime, 830 0434, keep trying.

LORI ENJOYED MEETING

you during the June 29 Cruise of (he SS Emerald Sea. Would like to talk to you. Call me at 904 627 8386or912 294 4833. Darrell.

007 Special Notices

HUNTING; quail, duck, pheas ants. Beginning October 1. Contentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill. 747 2020.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION OF

Single Professionals, Inc. NC, SC and VA. For intormatlon: Box 7476, Winston-Salem, NC 27109.919/788 5592 or 760 2546.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

012

AMC

1970 1 OWNER 2 door Hornet, air conditioning and radio, good condition. $600. 746 3677

1975 GREEN HORNET $300 or best offer 746 2322.

1979 1 OWNER Mercury Mar quis. good condition an(i clean Mustsell! 746 3677.

013

Buick

1973 LASABRE Buick, air condi Honed. AM/FM radio, excellent condition. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

1982 BUICK Park Avenue, door, excellent condition, sharp, $4995.355 7395

1984 CENTURY LIMlYtb

door, loaded. 43,000 miles, NADA/$6500 Make an otter 756 6373 alter 6 pm.

014 Cadillac i^^aBilla^wp TOle

loaded, great gas mileage $5200 756 9556.

015

Chevrolet

1970 CHEVELLE high perfor manee 327 4bolt main motor, 11 1 pop top pistons, full cam, 375 heads. 3 angle valve job, turbo automatic 4O0 transmission with shut kit, 3000 stall, 411 4-boll main rear end. $2<>00. 757-1152 after 6pm

1977 CHEVY Mallbu. new bat

tery,S375 756 5777

1977 MONTE ChLO 2 l(mc paint and keystones, AM/FM. air $800 746 4633 or 746 3930 ID # U458D

LIGHT BLUE, 1975 280Z, 3000 miles on recently rebuilt engine Atostly original except for Ken wood stereo, equalizer and cruise control. Call 355-3765 after 7;00p.m.

1984 CHEVROLET Blazer 40,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, blue/ white. Call 752 9306.

1986 ISUZU PUP, Extended cab,4x4, air, five speed, cassette. Immaculate inside and out. Must sell. $8,000 or best offer. 758 6966.

1987 MAZDA B2000 pickup, cab-plus, luxury package, 5-speed, AM/FM stereo, cruise, and bedliner. Call 830-1124 day: 291-0765 collect, night only.

1987 NISSAN TRUCK, standard, no air, no radio, 11,000 miles. $5900. Call 355-3758. after 5:30.

'75 INTERNATIONAL pickup, V 8, engine very good, body-excellent. Must sell. 752-5931.

044

Child Care

CARE FOR CHILDREN in my

home. Educational programs, large play area, lots ot love. Call 756-8788.

MOTHER OF TWO would like to care for children in my home, Monday-Friday, 6 a.m.- 6 p m. Plenty ot love, attention and supervision. Pinerldge Subdivision oft Stantonsburg Road. Call 752 0572.

MOTHER OF TWO would like to keep children In my home, weekdays and some Saturdays in Eastern Pines area. 752 0443.

NEED LOVING day sitter Monday Friday, 9-6 (or 5 month boy. Call 758 1987,752 1115._

SILVER VOLVO 740 GLE Sedan 1986, sun root, fully equipped, 16,000 miles. 756 1744, work.

OPENING FOR A 2-5 year old in my home. Enrichment and pre-scnool activities. MS in chim development, as elementary education and special education. Call 757 1163.

TOVOTA-I986 GT, 1987 EXP. Call Judy before 6,756 4267._

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children, ages 3 months to 4 years. In Belvoir area. 757-3045.

VOLVO 1986 240GL, automatic, all power, fully equipped with sunroof, 17K miles, like new, 1 owner, 3 years unlimited mileage warranty, $17,500. 756 6674.

VW RABBITT 1983, 4 door, air conditioning, standard. $3900. 758-1979.

1974 260Z Alpine stereo, only 90,000 miles. $2000. 746-4633 or 746-3930. ID # 13458D.

1975 280Z Sharp car, priced to sell! $1400. 746 4633 or 746 3930. ID#13458D.

1977 OATSUN Hatchback low mileage, excellent condition, 4 speed, 1 owner. $1200. 752 1694 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends

1978 DATSUN 510 Station-wagon good condition, 4 speed, 1 owner $1000. 752 1694 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends

1979 ALPHA ROMEO Spider with hard top, air, excellent condition $4900. 355 7057 or 758 1593.

1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, red, convertible, AM/FM cassette, $2595. 756 4680 _

1981 DATSUN station wagon, 5 speed, radial tires, financing available. Call 758 5240.

1981 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, 93,000 miles, $2500. Call 756 8728after 6p.m.

1981 TOYOTA CELICA GT Lift back, 5 speed, air, sunroof, cruise, tilt, louvers, keystone rims, $800 stereo. Great condi

(ion. $2800 752 5872._

1983 TOYOTA Corolla SR5, 5 speed, with air. Farmville, 749 1271 atterSp.nv_-

1983 VW JETTA, 5 speed, AM/ FM cassette, new tires, low mileage, excellent condition, one owner, $6,000. Call 156 8003.

1985, 190D BLUE Mercedes, ne gotlable, immaculate condition. Call 758 6422 after 7:00 p.m. or 756 3150 days, ask (or Jane

1985 TOYOTA CELICA GT air

conditioning, AM/FM, $7800 758 5388.

1986 MAZDA 323, 4 door, DXL, like new, $ speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, $7,200 or best offer. 1 946 2631 1986 VOLKS JETTA, 5 speed diesel, 17K miles and original warranty. Almost new $9100 Call 756 2760 weekdays.

1986 308 ZX, loadtd,low miles Priced to sell. After 5p m., 756 1617._

1987 NISSAN Stanza GX, 8,000 miles, Immaculate condition, lully loaded. Please ring 355 5759 attar6:00p.m.

032 Boafs ft Motors

MerCrulser service center at B B K Marine. 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. N.C 752

2882.

hiitiVLUMRlE" ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year roun(f. 264 By Pass N.E.. Greenville 758 5938

HOBIE 14 FOOT turbo with lib sail. Rainbow mainsail Galvanized trailer $1300 Call 756 3420

050

Pets

ADORABLE AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, all col ors, great with children. 752-2690.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup pies, paper trained, obedience raining. Call 758 5054 after 5.

AKC LABRADOR retrelvers, blacks and chocolates. 9 weeks old, shots and papers. $90. Call 524 3224.

AKC ROTWIELER pups, 355 6288 weekdays, 746-2534 nights and weekends. Reasonable.

BEAGLE PUPS for sale Full blooded, 5 weeks old, will have first series of shots. 756-2877. BEAUTIFUL AKC registered collie puppies, large type. Sable and white. Snow Hill, 1-747-3053.

BLUE FRONT AMAZON parrot with cage. Must sell. $275. Call Greg at 752 3409_

BOXER PUPPIES call 758 6633 atter3p.m.

JIM DANDY DOG FOOD The Flavor Dogs Love, The Nutrition You Trust! Also, medications ancl wormers available. Call Dale Bailey at 756-7179 (Black Jack)

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

RABBITS: $3.00 Call 355 5230. THREE WALKER DEE1. hounds tor sale. Call 758 4558

TWO AKC MALE golden re triever puppies, 6 months old, will take $65 a piece or $100 for both 355 6545

UKC REGISTERED rat ter

riers. black and white. Call 746 4746.

BROKE female

sale. Call 758-6816

les (or

057 Help Wi Adminisl^ative

CITY OF

Chief

Individual Is responsible (or the supervision of the accounting division of the finance deparf-ment, and will assist the finance director In overall departmental operations. Primary duties are professional level accounting and Internal auditing work and maintenance of the city's can tral accounting system. Exam pies of related responsibilities Include the analysis ot financial reports and statements, assistance on city Investments, preparation ot a variety ot budgetary and financial reports, administration ot various grant and reimbursement programs, and recommendations for In provement in accounting methods and procedures, 4 year degree in accounting, and 3 years ex^rlence in local gov ernment accounting or equivalent required. Masters degree and/or CPA preferred Individual should also be skilled In the operation ot aulgned ot (Ice machines and personal computers. Starting salary range $25,126.40 $31,408. Apply by Friday. October 30.1987 to: The City ot Greenville Personnel Department, POBox 7207,201 WSth St., Greenville. NC 27835 7207 EOE/AAM/F/H.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1967

0S7 Help Wanted. Administrative

ofYwSsiENm^

Computer Programmer Analyst

Performs professional level computer programming and system analysis in the develop ment and maintenance of user

applications for IBM System 38. Reo..... '

Requires knowledge of all phases of S/3S utilizing strufured RPG III coding techniques. Utilities and data-base design. Must aid in the evaluation and procurement of public domain software; and establish

aMllcations on personal com puters. Should be skilled in user

pi----------------

Interface, personal computers and writing application documentation. Conversion ex perience for IBM mainframe nelpful. Degree in computer science or related field sup plemented with specialized computer science coursework, 3 years IMB System 38 program ming experience required; local government experience preferred. Starting salary ranr* $20,454 - 125,M3. Apply day, October 14, l98ho:

The City of Greenville

fy by Fri-

Personnel Department, PO Box 7207,201W. 5th St.,

Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOE/AAM/F/H.

SHONEY'S

Shoney's is looking tor management personnel who want to progress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right now!

ager Trainees witn the following attributes: High I D. (Individual Desire), positive attitude; self confidence, accountability; honesty; and reliability.

In return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open lines of

communication,, and plenty of growth.

Send resume or work history to: MikeOrzechowski

Shoney's, 80S Kings Hwy. - 19577.

Myrtle Beach, SC 2957

COMPTROLLER for 200 room hotel in Greenville, NC. Good pay and benefits. Send resume to Jay Rodi, Davidson & Jones Hospitality, PO Box 19067, ileigh, NC2

Raleigh, NC 27619.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CONTROLLER TYPE AAanager with distribution and/or retail experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Large company with good benefits. Reply to liontroller, PO Box

7002, Greenville, NC 27835. IMMEDIATE OPENING for a

puKhasing and inventory con trol clerk for maintenance

department. Must have high school diploma and be able to communicate well with suppliers. Individual will be repor ting directly to plant chief engineer. Call 919 792-8137 for Interview.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PLUSH AND PROFESSIONAL

medical firm needs a mature front desk receptionist. Ex cellent benefits and tree thedical care. Call Ted 758 0541, SnellIng Si Snelling Personnel Service. PROFESSIONAL FIRM seeks accounting clerk with basic secretarial and accounting skilis. Individual will manage

bookkeeping system and cilenf billii

oversee client billing and accounts payable. Individual needs to communicate ettecti ve-ty and work weli independently. Experience with online accoun

ting system or basic computer experience required. Send

resume to Professional Firm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

27835.___

PROFESSIONAL FIRM seeks receptionist/secretary. Salary between $4.50$S.00 per hour, based on experience with ex cellent company benefits. Please send resume to McKim 8, Creede Engineers, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27835.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skilis to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757-3300

RECEPTIONIST typist Gir Friday tor paramedical office.

20 hours per week, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Occasionally 9-5. Requires accurate typing and collecting urine specimens. Saiary S4 per hour to start. 355-3733.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NURSES

FK KFDW nU CMBI

. Offering qualified nurses opportunltis for pe^ sonal and professional growth. Take the chaF lenge of NOW in Long Term Care and the OPPOR* TUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitive eaiariee and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

Automotive Sales Manager

Area automobile dealer is in need of a sales manager. Applicant should have excellent selling skills with a proven performance record. If you are assertive, willing to learn have the desire to earn $40,000 to $60,000 per year this could be an excellent opportunity for you. Please reply to Automotive Sales Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

Th btt Carolira Bank haa tha following propwtloa tor aalo:

1 15-i- acres located In Hyde Co. approximately Vi mile South of Sladesvllle on SPR 1143. This land has frontage on Slade Creek.

2 64-1- acres located in Hyde Co. approximately V4 mile from Swan Quarter on Business US 264. This land has frontage on Swan Quarter Bay and adjoins navigable canal.

3 Three contiguous tracts totaling 20+ acres located In Tyrrell Co. on SPR 1105 approximately 8 miles south of Columbia. A dwelling and shop are located on property.

4 Two contiguous tracts totaling 4.31 + acres located In Washington Co. on SGR 1136 approximately 12 miles west of Creswell (fortrferly known as Loop Road End.)

5. 1-1964 D-6-C Caterpillar Tractor located at the bank In Engelhard.

Additional Information may be received by contacting Bobby James or Jlrrl Plland at 1-8(X)<82-0757 or 925-9411. ^

Bids will be received until 5:IX) p.m. October 15,1967 with bids being open October 16,1987 at 9:(X) a.m.

The Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

The East Carolina Bank

Box 337

Engelhard, NC 27824 _

DAYTIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE

058

Help Wanted Clerical

RECEFTIONIST/Secretary.

Full time. Bookkeeping, typing, work well with people, ^e

computer experiwce helpful.. Send resui

resume to: Receptiomsf/ 2795, PO Box T967, Greenville, NC 27835. _

SECRETARY/Receptionlst

needed for professional office, excellent working conditions, must have pleasing phone wice, some light bookkeeping, dicta tloo, some computer and word

processing experience helpful, irlty

irlty with Insurance Reply to Secretary, P.O. i, Green\

nville, NC 27835

COOKS, WAITRESSES, CASHIERS

If you are Interested in part-time employment and are available during the day, apply in person at:

PIZZA HUT

305 Greanvllle Boulevard Greanville

PRODUCT ENGINEER

Yale Materials handling Corporation la currently lecrultlng for a Product Engineer to design new mechenlsme end adaptations for Industrial lift trucks and prapare billa of materials and drawings aasoclatad with engineering projects, assist In troublaehootlng product problems. Must have engineering degree or equivalent and a minimum of 2 years drafting experience In making skstchas, layouts, and detail drawings. Must have working knowledge of electrical and hydraulic principles. Must be able to read and Intarpret hydraulic and alaclrlcal diagrams.

Hours of work, 7:00 a m. 5:30 p.m.. Monday-Thursday Interested applicants should send resume with salary requirements to:

W- MATIRIAU

V6te aassho,

Rl. 11, 00x287 rM/fM/v Qfienville, N C. 27834

'amlliarl helpful. R

Box 8006,

8006.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER,

9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, typing, bookkeeping, yroll. computer knowledge Iptul. Call 355 2345._

SECRETARIE'S

TYPISTS

Immediate job openings close to home We nave assignments to match your skills, interests and lifestyle. Call us today tor more Information.

355-7850

204 E. Arlington Boulevard Arlington Center Greenville, NC27M4

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

EOE M/F/H Not an agency-Never a fee

058

HclpWantMi

r?RwfoFER5

TOR/Oata Processor needed for

growing catalog firm. Experi ence a plus. F^l or pari time.

Respond to Phone, P.O. Box 4186, Greenville, NC 27836.

CLERK: manufacturing firm has a challenging position available for someone with at least 1 year experience. Must type SO WPM, have some computer knowledge, and be accurate. Call 752-2111, ext. 257. By appointment only.

CONSTRUCTION CLERK.

Monday-Friday, 8:00-4:30. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

OIRLSil Fall is here and the leaves are changing, isn't it time you turned that new leaf over to get that perfect positon?" Medical Recep-tionist/Secretary 10.4K-1SK Secretary 8400K plus half fee reimbursed

Secretary I2-13K Fee negotiable.

Call Esther 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service to find out about these.

In Eastern NC nfiore people team up with

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

That's right...more businesses and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries tor dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We

have immediate openings tor a wide range of clerical positions.

Must have typing and secretar! al skills. Youll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of identlW and right to work in the U.S. For example. a driver's license and social security card are accept-

able. _

SERVICE DISPATCHER, op portunity knocks tor the person with an outgoing personality and good communication skills that Is looking to advance. Clerical skills is a must and computer

experience is helpful. Good company benefits. Please apply in person; CopyPro, 31(0 Land-

756

the

mark Street, (jreenville 3175 (Across from Sheraton).

SUPER COMPANY seeks the right girl for its staff. If you

possessWord processing plus excellent office skills and would

like to earn 13K plus fee paid, call Esther 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

TYPIST Doctors office, 20 hours per week. Flexible hours. References and resume re quired.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Vacation & Holiday Pay Health 8, Life 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 SEEKS

LAW FIRM SEEKS mature flexible receptionist. Encum-bant will answer phones and do

light typing, must show will ss to learn and work as

ingness .. _ -

part of a team. Experience preferred but not required. Ex cellent benefits. Send resume to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEACHING POSITION

Full time teacher needed at Developmental Day Center for pre-school and school age children with developmental disabilities.

Must have BS degree in special education, child development, early childhood or elementary education with current NC teaching certification; preferably with experience working with developmentally disabled children. Salary range: $15,000-$16,500.

Send vitae by October 12, to:

Farmville Child Development Center PO Box 13, Farmville, NC 27828

C0MPU1ER OraUIOR

National Spinning Company, Inc. Is In search of an experienced MVS Computer Operator to play a key role In the start up of an IBM 4381 MVS/XA Data Center.

The successful candidate will have a minimum of 2 years experience operating an IBMOS/MVS system with CICS. A computer degree will be a plus.

For prompt consideration, send resume and salary history to:

NATIONAL SPMNIII6 COMPANY, INC.

P.O. BOX 191 WASHINGTON, NC 27889

Attn: Computer Operations Manager

EOE

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edeaton, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 tit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a fuli time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse re quired. 12 hour shifts. Every other week end 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 benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an epual opportunity employer..

858

Help Wanted Clerical

AANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

iployment iignments

We care about)

It your

needs! We offer assignments

area's most prestigious firms, top pay. excellent

with

s, top pay. benefits. In addition we offer tree Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

NEW VEHICLE dealership

needs full time filing clerk and r. Mlary bas-

key punch operator, ed on experience. Excellent company benefits. Send resume to New Car/I2646, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Home Health

ALAMANCE HEALTH SER

VICES, Inc. is currently seeking a full-time Physical Therapist

for the Home Health Agency.

Position will perform a variety of administrative, managerial and technical duties in the maintenance of a P.T. program. Home Health experience is ferred but will accept hospi-P.T. experience. New graduates will be considered If you have clinical affiliation witn a home health department.

ALAAAANCE is located in Burlington and Is a short distance from several metropolitan towns such as Greensboro, Chapel Hill and Durham. We offer a competitive NEW wage and

bnetit package and an on-site day care facility.

For further information, please contact or send your resume to;

Human Resources Department

ALAAAANCE HEALTH SERVICES, INC.

P.O. 00X3157 Burlington. N.C. 27215 (919) 229-1344

ADViKTISm LAYOUT AND PASn UP AKTIST

Part-time

The Dally Reflector has an Immediate opening In Its Creative Services Department for a layout artist to assist sales staff with processing art and copy. Hours will be Wednes day 1-6 P.M., Thursday 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M., Friday 8:30 A.M. - 1 P.M. Additional hours may be required depending on advertising volume. Experience and/or training necessary. Please send resume to:

Jerry Van Nostrand

Advertising Director The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Groenvllle, NC 27835

EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S9

Help Wanted AAedical

059

AAedlcal

BIOMEDICAL

MANAGER

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Is currently seeking a

Biomedicar AAa'nager. Primary incl

respbnsibilities Include the overall reliability and parfor-mance of all biomedical equipment including the maintenance end repair service on

Biomedical equipment and indioat

systems. Candidates must possess an associate's degree In Biomedical Electronics or equivalent. Must be eligible for certification as a biomedical technician and become certified within one year of employment.

PCMH otters an excellent salary and benefits package. For consideration, send resume'to:

Employment ONice

PITT COUNTY

AAEAAORIAL HOSPITAL

POBOX6028 Greenville, NC 27834

EOE/AA NURSING ASSISTANTS needed to provide home care services to patients in Pitt County. Nursing assistant certificate or prior experience required. Call 1-80IF 722-3842 or forward resume to Director of Human Resourses. PO Box 32, Mt. Olive, NC 28365. EOE

4100. EOE.

704-262-

, SPEECH PATHOLOGIST

guage, voice, fluency, agumen-tative, c

cognitive retraining. Certification required.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, Nursing.

It'sThePbcelbBe

McLeod hasestablishedaprogram

designed to offer the full range of Cardiac care from diagnosis to treatment and rehabilitation.

VVe have assembled one of the southeasts most skilled teams of heart specialist. Their new techniques combined with the latest medicaltechnology have produced a rapidly growing service requiring highly specialized nursing care. Challenging nursing opportunities exist on an ongoing basis for the highly motivated Registered Nurse.

RN Opportunities

Cardiac Telemetry Surgical Intensive Care OR/CVS

Competitive salary and an excellent benefits program are offered. For prompt consideration please call or direct your resume to:

Lynn Kennedy, BSN, RN Nurse Recruiter

McLEOD REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

555 East Cheves Street Florence, SC 29501 (803) 667-2283 (collect)

McLeod

REGIONAL MEDICAL CEISTTER,

Tht' Ch )it'e K r Medical Kxcelleme,

Equal Opportunity Emptoyet

EXECUTIVE SALES & SALES MANAGEMENT

Ground Floor Opportunity

We are a national, eastern-based corporation that deals primarily In the payroll deduction sale of products which support and enhance existing programs.

Many of the countrys largest business associations, hospitals and governmental groups are already participating in our unique programs, which are extremely affordable and easy to sell.

We are now expanding In the eastern North Carolina area with a unique product line not available through other companies. Sales and management positions are open for qualified individuals.

WE OFFER:

Simplified issue products Weekly advance system Daytime sates, no travel, no nights or weekends

Active and vested renewals Bonus and incentive programs Fast track management opportunities (as fast as you qualify)

Excellent training Annual conference If you qualify Renewal commissions of 14% level

WE WANT:

A dynamic personality

Successful executive sales experience Good communication skills

Professional appearance and manner Career commitment Real desire to succeed

YOUR REWARD:

$25,000-$40.000 1st year income potential (unlimited If success ful)

$50,000-$100.000 an nuai possible within S yrs. (amounts quoted based on actual earn tngs within this com psny)

Help Wanted Medical _

Bl^5L*HYoliNI?^a^

timt, iiMded 1 to IW days pv

* \ with.

weak. Great team to work Call Or. Billy Williams at 752 2838.

OOCtOR'S ASilSTANTS (2), in

private office to assist doctor In examing room and vital signs, office lab work, and phones. 20 hours oar week, flexible hours, 9 1, 1- and *4. Resumes required with references. LABORATORY MANAGER

opening for MT quivalem with mln-

tmmediate

(ASCP)orequi-.........

Imum 4 years supervisory experience In a CAP accredietd laboratory. Famlllarlty with Instruments such as Hitachi 705, ASTRA 8, Coulter F+, AVL 945,

Watairaa County Hospital, Box 2600, Boone, NC 28607.

wouid be helpful. Position re quires abillfy to formulate

policies and procedures, sched ule personnel prepare and

present committee reports, participate in call schedi

_ .. schedule on weekends and interact with educational requirements for labroratory and other departments In hMpllal- Excellent benefits package, salary commensurate with experience. Send detailed resume to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932. Attention: Personnel Director.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

RADIOLOGY Technologist-Regular 2nd shift. Like to ski? white water canoe? and hike on beautiful trails? Then come to Boone in western NC. 147 bed JCAH acute facility. 7 room department, special procedures and latest in CT and US. Excellent benefits. Resume; Madeleine Long, Chief Tech,

Exciting opportunity to practice with diverse caseload. Acute in-patient, out-patient and rehab programs. Disorders seen; articulation, swallowing, Ian-

We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Contact:

Human Resourses

FRYE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

420 North Center Street Hickory, N.C. 28601 (704)324 3170 EOE

I want to meet with you to discuss a genuine career opportunity.

FOR AN APPOINTMENT, PLEASE CALL:

Marketing Diractor 919-736^345 Mon., Oct. 5,9 a.m.-5 p.m. or send resume or business card to; Markating Diractor P.O. Box 1556 Goldsboro, NC 27533 Opportunity for Man & Woman THIS AD MAY BE THE TURNING POINT IN YOUR CAREER

Immediate opening. 2 Full-time positions. Call. Familiar with instrument maintenance. Additional benefits. For more Information contact: Lab AAanager or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT sales

position In Eastern NC needs energetic nurse with plus 3 years critical care or clinical experience. Will consider salesperson with superior medical sales tract record. Excellent salary and commissions potential. Sand resume to Medical Treatments Systems, 6308 A Angus Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612.

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Technician. Full time position open for 3-11 shift in a 151 bed hospital. Required to work every other weekend, shift differential and good benefit package Included. Contact Per sonnet Department, Beaufort

County Hcspital, 6 . I2th Washli

Street, Washington, NC 27889. MEDICAL OFFICE MANA6-

ER-for busy family physician. Experience required. Send

resume and salary history to Medical OHIce Mnanger, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C; 27835.

^ All Inquiries will be kept con fidential.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical

060 HolpWanftd MiscqllanMul

OPENINGS for Rcgistar^ NunM for full tim and parf tima work In home care. De^ro nurses with background In tocology NursiM or skilled In Intravenous inorapy. Desire nurses with recent hospital or clinical experience. It interested please send resume and refer enees to; Home Care, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC 27622 0485.

bartenders and waltr*^-full and part-tlma, naedad Im-

is,Asr*

BOAT BUILDER has opaiHnm for: lamenators, riggers, mold building and repairmen, airf wood workers. Ken Craft Manufacturing, Wilson, NC 291-0271.

BkDY'S THE PLAZA naods a

full time malntenance/deliW7 associate to work Atonday-Friday. 8:30-5:30. Individual must be dependable, hard-worklM, trustworthy/honest and enjoy working In a shipping and receiving environment. Prior experience not mandatory, goM salary and benefits. Apply In person or call for an inter^ew appointment with Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4. 756-2224.

RECRETONAL

THERAPIST

Excellent opportunity for an experienced Recreational Thera pist to be part of the multidisciplinary team on a 23-1^ psycniatrlc unit in Wilson, N<:. Responsibilities Include: treatment plannlng/lmplementalOT and program development. BS in recreation, occupational or activity therapy. Send resume to: Mr. Stan Barnard, Prograni Manager, Wilson Memorial Hospital, 1705 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, NC 27893 or call (919) 399-8138. EOE. ,

MENTAL HEALTH MANAGEMENT, INC.

BUYER-college degree with experience In purchasing and ladling buidling materials a plus. A computer background using Lotus and spread sWs helpful. S25,00(F$35^ with IncentlvM. Feepaid. Call Ted 7584)541 Snelling & Snellinq Personnel.

CABLE TV INSTALLER contractor needed. Most have dependable van or truck. Tools and 5 days training required. Call 758-6586, leave name and

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED DRUMMLR

needed for country-varWy band. Singer preferred. 524-4733 days; 524-3287 nights.

phone number.

LEANING SERVICE looking for early morning worktrs. (men or women) In a Greenville

EXPERIENCED telemarketers needed evening hours, 5-9 p.m., Monday-Friday. Call evenings 757-0086.

area department slore. Call 782-3074.

CLERK/CASHIERS, 32 to 40

hours weekly, will Include even/ Ing and weekend shifts. Good work history and references required. Fulf benefits available. Apply between 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.. Short Stop Food Marts, 1928 E. Greenville Boulevard, or 1534 E. 14th Street. No phone calls please.

EXTRA CASH tor Christmas with Avon. Up to 50% earnings. For more Information call Eva Kearney at 758-3078.

FOR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAT

party, call Sportsworld, the party specialiST. Call for details, 756-6000.

CO-MANAGER tor small group home in Greenville. Will supervise teenagers In family environment and teach life skills. Live in 3/i days per week. $14J)00 per year, with excellent benefits. Send resume to CHAPS, P.O. Box 18871, Raleigh, N 27619.

FULL TIME Licensed Cosmetologist needed Immediately: Commission, plus In surance. Send resume to Cosmetologist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted, om day per week. Must be experienced cleaner with local references and experienced with children. Call 756-7865.

CREOlt CLERK. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931.

Hit 111 am a unique store that Is seeking a dependable hard working person to operate me. In return 1 otter 12K plus a monthly bonus to you. Plus your fee Is negotiable. Call Esther 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

JEWELRY STORE neejh a manager trainee. Exceptional working environment where you are a person and not a numter. Training program available. Call Ted 758-M41, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HOSPITAL DIREaOR OF NURSING

I Director of Nursing needed for progressive new 127-bed acute care hospital In Tarboro, NC.

BSN required. Masters preferred. Previous experience as

DON or Assistant is required.

Superb benefits package available. Salary negotiable.

1 Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

Rssumss will bs aeceptsd thru October 7. EEO/AA Employer M/F

$PfCIAl^SPiaAL^SRiaAlSPiCIAl**PiaAl*MCIAlSPiaAl^8aAL^SPKIAL

SDF COMPUTERS

106 E. 5th St. (Beside Cubbies) Greenville 752-3694

HARDWARE: Bernoulli 10-10s, Hard Card, Quietwrlter 2s,

Spinwriter Compaq Portable 2, Okidata 192, plus much

hhore. ^ /I * I,

SOFTWARE: Symphony, 0W4,123/Report, Samna, Crosstalk,

D base III -f, and many games software, plus much more.

COMPUTER MANUALS.........................1/2 PRICE

DB3, Multimate, etc. ^ .

ACCESSORIES. .......................Bargains

NEW LOWER PRICINQ ON THE TOSHIBA LAPTOPS

$1598 $30804

Take the Mulll and run.

MuHlipMd IBM CoapttiUc 9.54/4.77 NHZOocfc MOKRAM TmoiWTmOitm Pitatd.SaUl. RGB Parta

mec$i499

At Hastings Ford, Eastern North Carolinas premier Ford dealership, wa are In need of a wall-trainad technician for our service department.

Wa in turn offer our employees one of the areas best benefit programs, Including insurance and vacation. If you think you are quali-fiad for this position, please come out to Hastings Ford and see Herbert Powell In the Service Department for all the details.

"On the other elde of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Cowit On

HASTINGS FORD

'toth strttt A 264-BYPass CtmiivMb. NC 919-7SS-0114

111 Hospital Drive/Tarboro, NC 278%

OPERATiNG ROOM

Heritage Hospital in Tarboro, NC, currently has vacancies for Registered Nurses and/or Surgical Technicians In our Operating Room. We are a new progressive 127 bed acute care hospital which offers Its employees a modem up-to-date working atmosphere.

We offer excellent salaries plus differentials. Our benefits Include flexible paid days off, dental and disability Insurance, company paid life Insurance and retirement.

For more information contact the Personnel Department at 919-641-7140.

HERITAGE HOSPITAL 111 HOSPITAL DRIVE TARBORO, NC 27886

An 8i0(AA Emqloynr m _I

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGEMENT INTERN

Salary up to $46,000 a year plus Incentives, Metropolitan In* surance Company. FmjII benefits, 3 year training program, special program-MBA/JD. Send resume to: 200 Arlington Blvd., Suite L, Greenville, NC 27858.

ATTENTION

STUDENTS, HOUSEWIVES, RETIRED PERSONS

Could you use $500-$800 per month extra Income? We need you part-time Monday-Frlday, 5:00-9:00, and Saturday trom 10:00-2:00 to conduct major telephone campaign for world's largest portrait company. Sit down job, pleasant worklng^con-dltlons. Apply In person Tuesday, between 2:00-5:00.

' Olan Mills Studio, Buyers Market, Greenville, NC.

LADIES-Need Christmas monm? Become an UNOER-COVERWEAR Agent, have fun while earning an income. No col lection, no delivery. Set your own schedule, unlimited income potential. Call 243-6922.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOREMAN TRAINEE or sub

contractor needed. Must be mature with dependable work habits. Call Seegars Fence Company, 757-1265.

FULL TIME OFFICE position in busy law firm, must be organized, have eye for detail and work quickly and accurately. Experience in the insurahce, medical or legal field helpful. Need good typing and communication skills. Excellent career opportunity. Send resume to Personnel, Box 588, Green vllle,NC 27835.

LIVE-IN CHILDCARE Workers for Denominational Family Services Agency in Kinston. Prefer married couples at least 21 years old and married for 1 year; will consider single Individuals. High $chool graduate with preference given to previous work experience as a childcare worker and college training; mature; creative; responsible; capable of working with children and parents. Send resume to: Coordinator of Social Work, PO Box 338, Thomasville, NC 27360.__

MAIDS. NEED car, day hours, 8:30-3:00, Monday-Frlday. Call 752-5717,805 Dickinson Ave.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARDBOARD BAILERS

Completely rebuilt 48 inch

756-5989

CENTIPEDE $00

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

USfD ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

EASTWOOD I

BUILDING COMPANY

Full line of building services. Fully insured and:

licensed. :

Call 756-4760 or 756-5952

We are Offering You a Career...Not a Job!

Thats right! We have a job opening on our Sales Staff. But, its more than a job...its a career. Its an opportunity for you to develop your skills and knowledge as a salesperson. Youll be offering a product thats always new and always in demand in the business world. Sales experience would be advantageous, but it is not essential. We offer a complete training program. Send resume and/or application to.

Career Opportunities

in care of Prime Printers P.O. Box 307, Ayden, N.C. 28513 Phone 746-6904 An Equal Opportunity EmployerREGISTERED NURSES

Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a 322 bed, progressive facility located in Kinston. Our salary and benefits package f6dtur6S*

A basic starting salary for RNAs and RNs of $9.60/hour

3-11 differential of $1.00/hour

11-7 differential of $1.25/hour

Weekend differential of $1.25/hour

Free Individual major medical coverage

Free life insurance

Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan after 6 months of employment. Immediate, $100% vesting.(Must be 20% years

old to participate)

New RN positions have been added effective 10-1-97 due to steadily increasing patient census. A bonus of $500 will be offered to new hires for a limited time. A $750 bonus is offered to any new hired RN who works on a medical unit.

Contact: Lynn Wallace or RotMrt Brown, Personnel, Lonoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road, Kinston NC 28501 or can 919-522-7393

Equal Opportunity Emptoyor _FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES!

*. LOWEST PRICES THIS SEASONI

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW WITH THEBE CLOSE^MiT 8FECIALS. QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS. SO SHOP EARLY FOR SE8T SELECTIONI

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS. ao la 7.98 CUT YELLOW CORN.... 20 lb. 9.98

BABY LIMA BEANS to lb. 9.98

BREADED OKRA to lb. 12.98

CUT GREEN BEANS to lb 9.98

CORN ON THE COB.. oas- iam 9.98 WHITE SHOEPEG CORN. to la 12.98 CROWDER PEAS....... 10 la 12.98

SPECKLED BUHER BEANS.. to la *12.98>

OTHER ITEMS AVAIUBLE: FIELD PEAS. SLACK lYl PEAS YELLOW SQUASH. APPLE JACKS, t MOREI THE8E VEOETABLES ARE BLANCMED 6 READY FOR YOU TO BAG A FREEZEI

CALL 78^60a5 FOR MORE INFORMATION. STOCK

your freezer NOWI

OVERTOiS

comn TMNN> IMNVM tTMITt ONINWUi riHtM

HelpV

Miscella

neous

FULL TIME ASSISTANT man aw, Parking Lot Cleaning Ser-vFca, drivers license, high school graduate, good work record. No students. 756-9618.

FULL TIME housekeeper

must have experience, transportation, reterences. 40 hour week, Monday-Frlday. Reply to Housekeeper, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Pitt county Government Employment Opportunity. Ret-use Maintenance Worker. Hiring Range: $9,594-$10,5S6. Per-torms routine work maintaining cleanliness ot retuse container sites and the landfill. Operates lawn mowers and mechanical sweeper. Utilizes hand tools In accomplishing tha required work and performs other duties as required. A valid North Carolina drivers license and a good driving record is required. Minimum education requirements include elementary school or equivalent. Apply at Employmenf Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline for accepting applications October 22, 1987. An Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GREENVILLE HOUSING

Authority employment opportunity. Laborer. Hiring range $10,753.60 to $16,120.00. This position requires basic skills In one of the following areas, grounds maintenance, home repairs, cleaning and related functions. High school level education preferred. Valid North Carolina drivers license required. Testing wlH be required. Apply: Bill Pate, Contact Person, Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline tor accepting applications Is 9 October, 1987. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

RETIRED WOMAN wanted to work part-time In a new exciting business. Must enjoy people, be energetic, and have neat appearance. The Body Refinery, 830-1605.

ROUTE DRIVERS needed for local deliveries. Valid Class A license, experience and security check required. Average pay $225 a week plus benefits. Cali 756-6412 behween 12:30 and 3:00 p.m., Monday-Frlday. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUCTION

REAL ESTATE

DATE- Friday, October ie, 198711:00 A.M.

LOCATION: From Greenville, NC take Highway ^

33 West Belvoir Highway" go approximately 2 miles, turn left on RPR 1401. Sale 1/2 mile on right.

TRACT 1 45 open land

2.13 acres tota

Old houaa located on Tobacco 3.11 6,487 Iba.

Corn 17.0 acras TRACT 2 Wheat 8.4 acres

48 acres total

TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance at closing. This real estate may not be sold to or through Wachovia employees, Directors or their immediate families and may not bid at sale.

Sale Conducted by

country boys auction and realty CO

POBo1235 Washinglon. Norlh Caiol

Phone 946-6007 Stale License No 76S

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OOUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESS

CrsMtvills. N. C.

7$$-117$

AUcnaNi

REAL ESTATE

DATE: October 9,1987,11:00 AM

LOCATION: From Creswell N.C., take RPR 1310 turn

left, go approximately 3 miles, sale on right.

tractI

42 acres total All cleared TRACT 2 102 acres total S0 acres cleared 52 woods TRACT 3 1S acres total All cut over woods

This is good corn and bran land, has good road frontaga. TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance at closing. Allotment will be announced day of sale. _

Sals Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO

PO Bo I 236 W.r.hinglon Nnrln C.tfoii

Phnnf 446 h00 7 Sl.ili-1 icen-.i'Nn '6'

NOT RESPONSIBLE fOR ACCIDENTS

DOUGQURKINS

Graanvilla,N.C.

758-1875

RALPH HESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8478

AUCnONl

REAL ESTATE

DATE: Saturday, October 10, 1987 11:00 AM LOCATION: Take Highway 264 East from Washington, NC, go 5 miles to RPR 1313, turn right. Sale 2 rr.iles cn left.

7 valuable tracts of land, ranging in size from 5 acres to 32.2 acres. Cloarod and wooded. For map call 946-8007 or 858-1875.

Tract 1 8 acres - No allotments

Tract 2 25 acres 5342 lbs. tobacco

Tract 3 6.5 acres No allotnriants

Tract 4 5 acres No allotments

Tract 5 32.2 acres 1665 lbs. tobacco

Tract 6 6.6 acres No allotments

Tract 7 9 acres No allotments

Terms: 10% day of sale and balance 30 at closing. This real estate may not be resold to or through Wachovia employees, directors, or their immediate families, and may not bid at this sale.

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCiOSNTS OOUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Wathinglon, N. C, 9lft-S47l

CrMnvllla, N. C. 7M-1S7S

060

Help Wanted Miuellaneous

TRUCK DRIVERS

Tired of weeks away from home! Must be DOT qualified, age 25older welcome, minimum 2 years flat bed experience. Call Satety-Aaron Smith Trucking, Goldsboro800-672 4740.

MASSEUSES NEEDED Im

mediately, full and part-tlma. Greenville and Fayetteville areas. Apply In person at Misty Blue on Highway 43 Sooth. 746-9997.

MATURE LADY to live in and care for elderly lady. Driver's license and reference required. 752 9717.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneeus

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted ; Miscellaneous i >

SENIOR MARKETING ASSOCIATE-To $60K.

TREASURY ANALYST 1 or II

TOS37K. 6

SHIFT SUPERVISOR -

PolyMck-To$34K

TAX ACCOUNTANT To$30K AUDITOR-To$30K.

OENERAL ACCOUNTANT -

(Levell,ll.orlll)-To$34K.

FEE PAID

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL 3SS-7931.

RESVRANTHELP

NEEDED

The Greenville Western Steer Family Steak Housa has openings for waitresses and meat cutlers. We are looking for energetic people who enjoy working witn others and like the food service business. We otter great benefits like paid vacation, insurance, retirement plan, employee diKOunts, and gpod salary based on performance. If you're looking tor a great opportunity, apply in person at: Western steer Family Steak Housa.

3005 E.IOth Street, Greenville.

NOTICE: FROZEN YOGURT eaters! Now open, Yogurties, Buyers Market.

WAITRESSES AND COOKS

wanted, experience preferred

but will train right people. Apply '

in person. Wattle House, Green-

ville Boulevard, between 11-3. v- > No phone calls.

NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES WANTED U,OOOCASH BONUS

Excellent program trains you in propulsion machinery maintenance. When you com piete our schools, you will work on advanced nuclear reactors and get a cash bonus up tp $6,000. Excellent benefits. High School graduates, under 24 years of age. Willing to relocate. Call 1-800 662-7231/7419 or out side N.C. 1-800-528-8713.

WAITRESSES WAITERS BANQUETSERVICE PERSONNEL

COOKS 1 The Holiday Inn Greenville is now hiring tor the above positions, all shifts. Good working conditions, excellant benefits. i . , Applications being accepted ; Monday Friday, 9 5. No phone j| calls please. 702 South/IRemorial Drive. j!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |

Now ^

Showing

includlni^ the all new '88 Cavalier

F AMERICA ^todays CHEVROLET

230X Memorial Drive (reenvilic 756-2150AUCTION

jp -------

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

DATE: Thursday, October 8,1987 10:00 AM LOCATION; From Edenton, N C Who Highway 32 North go approximately 8 mllee to RPR 1200, turn loll, go 2 miles to sale on right

TRACTORS

TRACTORS J.0.4520 J.0.4020 J.0.3020 I.H. Super A"

I.H. Super "C"

EQUIPMENT Hardee Roro Mower John Bluo Forllllzor Sprayer

EQUIPMENT

J.D.12' Olec Llllleton Rolling Cultivator Drain plow

4 row tobacco Bprayor J.0.4 row modol buetor Long poanul combino Forguaon poonul digger 4 row J.D. 71 Ilox planter WSA 4 row atalk outlor Hobbe poanul combino

4 VADA Orylng units, VAOA trollorf 4031.H. comUno wHh both hooda REAL ESTATE

House and Lot, approximately 1 acre land with 3 bedroom house.

TERMS: AH equipment cash day of sale. Real estate 10% day of tale. Balanca at closing.

Sale Conducted by

cnuNtHY BOVS AUCTION ANDRf AlTV Cn

CO Bii' liil-' W.uhiOgMii NnilitCi III

PhiihX 146 6M7 5ljlHli( iin-.i Nfl

OOUC CURKINS Craanvllle, N. C. 7$8-l87t

^of^SPNSIBLC TOR WTOhTT

RALPH RESPESS Wathin9io|^^ N.

Bob Bv\ce clinic

Point.

Check46

^Horn ^Wiodsiiield VUipers/

nn AND EXTERIOR CHECKS1 KS T-

_ body inspection

2ooorOpefat'0'' , caWes ^Cooling Sys e

rHECKS3 SeSs .^Orive Belts , ;S'butorTa?

4 ^^piug 'Wf s /pH EF1 Checker Test"^Saturday, October 10.1987

status of . we hope know the

C-14 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville. il.C.

Sunday, October 4.1987

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL job winning rsume. S9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355^90!

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SPECIALIZING IN PLACING PEOPLE IN PERAAANENT POSITIONS THAT HAVE BENEFITS,MORE INCOME AND A CAREER WITH A FUTURE

SALES; S25K up Sales background puts you in the money!

ASST DIRECTOR OF NURSING; to $22K Experience in nursing home a must!

MACHINIST; to $360 Experienced? Great benefits! TEACHER: to$16.5K Certified?

This job's tor you!

MANAGER TRAINEE: to ^ Large company needs you! Opportunity for aovancensent!

BOOKKEEPER: $240 Full

charge needed today.

CREDIT: $180 Established firm

SKE^SSlK'ir,'?^.:

$4.25 Clean driving record? Begin your career today! RECEPTIONIST: $140 Plus of flee ne^s you to greet public!

OfVi<!*E/IaSHIER: $160 Grow

ing firm will train!

iHCI I"

ROUTE TRAINEE: $$ S

career opportunity! Earn you learn!

Super while

fe'EUl'l SALES CLERK: $140

Busy shop needs your pleasant

lality!

personali'-r.

ROUTE SALES: $50 a day for

retired person or student!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNT MANAGER no experience necessary. Apply In person, Kel Way Rentals.

WAITRESSES wanted. Will train. Apply in person between 11 2 only. Waffle House, Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED SEWING machine operators and trainees at Berce Inc. Highway 11, Griffon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REM00ELING,REN0VATK)IS ANDADDinONS CALL 758-9210

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

J $-12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

669 s. Evans St. 752-2175

OM Help Wanted MiKeilaneous

LANDSCAP AND ground-skeeper for luxury budget motel, 30 hours per week, must

rnviuif iiw pew. ^

be able to work weekends. Need valid driver's lloen. per hour. Apply Cricket Inn Motel.

licensed hair Dresser

wanted at Georoe's Hair Designers, The Pjaza^ Apply

Tuesday-Frlday, 10 5;. Assemblers/Packagars

ANXIOUS TO WORK?

We are currently hiring (or light industrial temporary assignments In the following areas:

Production Workers

Warehouse

No Experience Necessary

204 E. Arlington Blvd.

Arlington Centre OHIcePark,Ste.E

Greenville, NC 27834

355-7850

KELLY

Services

The Kelly Girl People

Not an agency-Never a fee Equal Ot^wtunjt^ Employer

U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of identity and right to work In the U.S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW INSTAaATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING S CLEANING PItl County Pwrnll 1104 U Ysr$ Etp0ti*nc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

ADDITIONS

REMODELING

Brick that wasted carport space, add a fireplace to cut heating cost, add that badly wanted room.

Call

A&B

Contractors

(919)757-3397

A NC Licensed Residential & Commercial Builder

Greenville, NC A.A. Fenner License 14542

Help Wanted AAisctllantous

-mscEmm

SUPERVISOR

Swift Eckrich, Inc., a leader in

the poultry industry with the world famous Butteroall Turkey

Product Line is currently seeking a supervisor for its Wallace, NC

facility. Swift

processing Eckrich Is seeking an Individual with strong management ability, an achiever with an eye on the future. This position will supervise production on key-product lines with responsibility tor production flow, quality assurance, employee training and safety. Ex^lence in cuf up, debone and further processing helpful. g.

Excellent salary wtd benefit

package provided. For more information send your resume with earning history In con

fidence to:

Smith Eckrich, Inc. Richard Brown Personnel AAai

irsonnel Manager PO Drawer 819 Wallace, NC 28466 919-285-5753 Equal Opportunity Employer

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PROGRAMMER with IBM systems 38 with RPG3, 2 years axperlence. Matlcs a plus. Greenville area. $25,000. Fee paid. Call Ted 758-0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service. AVON CAN GIVE YOU extra money for Christmas? Earn up to50%. Call 756-6396. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HflpWaiittd

MiscGllaiitous

Customer Sarvica

OUTSIDE

CUSTOMER

.sSERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE

Company an Immediate opening tor a Customer Service Representative. If you have excellent communication 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 to:

Tom Grossman

JOHNH.HARUND

COMPANY

Oept.GNC-104 P.O. Box 30767 Greesnboro,NC 27420

Oua to large volume of response, we are unable to respond to all Inquiries.

Equal Opportunity Emplover

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME NIGHT AUDITOR

Saturday and Sunday nights, 11:00 p.m. -.7:00 a.m. Some experience in accounting helpful. Will train. Salary negotiable.

Apply at front desk

Comfort Inn

264 By^iass Greonvllle, NC

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

WELDER

We have a full time position for an experienced Tig weider of aiuminum pipe.

Contact Wmtervilie Mochine Works P.O. Box 529, Wfflterville, NC 28590 756-2130

Help Wanted Miscfllaiieous

mANaG* YAaIN $Milng tntrgtflc pmon with 1-3 yaars txperience or 1-2 yaars hardllnas marchandisiiM. Full haalth banaflts, shorf term disablilty. life insurance, store discount, vacation and personal days provided. Salary depen

ding on experience. Apply in parson: Circus World Toy Store, Caroline EastAAall.

PART TIME radio news an-nouncer. Some experience necessary. Afternoons, AAonday-Frlday. WZYC, Beaufort. 728-20.

PAsoNnel temps, inc. "k

It's people, we're the pros.'

Suite F, 202 Arlington Boule

vard. 355 4636.

PERSONNELTEMPS

We like being

THENEWKIDINTOWN

and we are excited because Top Companies ere choosing'US'

Join the NEWTEMPO-RARY SERVICE in -Greenville If you have TOP SKILLS er need TOP TEMPORARIES, your choice will be:

PERSONNELTEMPS

Arlington Centre, Suite F 03Arlini

303 Arlington Blvd. 3554636

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM Help Wanted MiKeilaneous

SNINGLE aOOFER needed, do to work at once. Top pay. Call 758-3423.

TECHNICIAN ASSISTANT needed. Fast growing copier company needs a dependable and mature person to repair and overhaul copier assemblies. AAechanlcal aptitude is helpful. Will train. Good company

benefits. Please miy In person; CopyPro, 3KG Landmark StreetTGreenvllle. 756-3175

(Acrossfrom the Sheraton).

DCNtAL HYGIENHT paH time, Williamston. Call between 8 a.m.-5p.m. 792-7011.

YOU CAN EARN a regular weekly paycheck tor taking orders from Beautiful Women's Gift Catalog. Call for details. Laave name and number, (205) 241-5140.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

POOLftBUPPLY

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Qreeiwlllo

Help Wantad Misctlianaous

DRY CLEANING counter help needed, full time. 2105 Charles Street, 756-0545. Pre employ ment polygraph test required.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HpVI

Misotllai

maous

DAvfiisriiinnr53S

mother in my home. Mwt be pleasant, honest and compas-skmato. Call 355-2665.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

24 Hour Restaurant looking for good management. Must be able to relocate in state. Insurance and vacation pay. Send resume to GG, P.O. Box 82, Selma, NC 27576.

HOME VISITATION WEDDING INVITATION SERVK/E

Complete line of beautHul social ^

ceasories, peraonalizod infomuito and

coaeters and matchee. By appolntmant ^ will *^7

samprs and conMiirwHh you ^ your homo or mln# alter working hours or anytime. Hazel Rumbloy

I75SG634.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE HESEHVATIONIST

Start locally, lull tima/part thna, train on liva airlina computers. Home etudy and rasident raining. Financial aid available. Job placement atslatance. National Headquarters -UghtlKNisePoinLFL JC.T.TfMtlLSCNOOL

1-800-327-7728

toradUi mamkar ILH.t.C.

Full-time

Visual presentation position opening immediately. Some experience in preparing, prefabricating, trimming and set-1 ting up merchandise presenta-j {tions or visual design is prefer-rable. Apply in person at JC Mom

Pennys Monday-Friday, 10-4.

COLLECTIONS/ACCOUNTING CLERK

Manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an

opening for an individual with at least 2 years ex I perience in accounting procedures, corporate I property and casualty insurance, collections, I

I general bookkeeping, personal computer spread |

sheet programs, word processing and data entry. $18,000-$20,000 starting salary. A 4-year de-

i gree In business or accounting preferred. Send *

I resmete: I I I

Cox Trailors, Inc.

P.O. Box 338 Qrifton, N.C. 28530

Growing manufactured housing company is seeking top executive saies-peopie who desire a saiary in the range of $20,000-$50,000. Experience is preferred but we will, train if necessary. Send resume with qualifications to:

Executive Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, .C. 27834

VALUE It is determined by what

you get for what you pay, not just what you pay.

When it comes to vehicles, let us show you what leasing and Leasing Professionals can do for you. Call us! Were known by the companies, and individuals, we keep in cars and trucks.

WE WILL APPLY ALL FACTORY REBATES TO YOUR LEASE AND LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

All Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24 - 36 - 48 - 60 Month Terms

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

1985 Chevy S-10 Blazer

Ver_salile and sharp! Automatic transmlssloo, power steerfng. power brakes,

air conditioning.

Was $9995.00

Now $8200.00 52 Months

M59'

11986 Mustang ConvertibleA rare breed! V6 engine, autcmatlc transmissicn, pcwer brakes, air ccnditioning and sterec cassette.

Was $12,995.00

Now $11,700.001985 Ford Bronco

Sharp! V-6 engine, automatic transihission, power steering, power brakes, stereo -

54 Months1986 Nissan 200 SXExtra Clean! Lew Mileage!

Dont Gamble GO WITH A

Was $12,995.00

$25746

Now $10,995.00

52 Monthsme mm1984 Honda Preiude

Sporty & economical! 5 speed, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, stereo cassette.

Was $10,695.00

Now $9850.00

54 Months

1986 Olds Regency 98 Brougham

Elegant! Full Power! Immaculate!

Our Inventory is up, so we have a iarge seiection of used cars for you to choose from! Come see us today and SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE!

Was $9495.00

$226

Now $8500.00

42 Months

Was $13,995.00

263"

Now $12,500.00

54 Months

1986 Caprice Estate Wagon

Family comfort! Heavily equipped!

Was $12,995.00 Now $10,900.00

54 Months

1985 BMW 635

Low miles, black

Was $31,995.00

Now $30,500.00Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing

3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville 355-5099 open Mon.-Fri., 9-9 Sat., 9-5

Bob Barbour, Inc.All Cars Sold With A Warranty

Based on 14% A P R,. *$l,000 down and * $2,000 down Tax and tags are not included. Subject to credit approval. All cars sold with a warranty

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine ofMrators. Top piece rate. Appiy in person, too Tuff Togs, Main Street, Grimesland.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER We're growing and need a mature dependable person to grow with us. Experience in shipping, receiving. Inventory control, and minimum typing skills Is helpful. Good organizational skills a must. Good company benefits. Please apply In person; CopyPro, 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville. 756-3175 (Across from the Sheraton).

WAREHOUSE WORKERS and

maintenance workers. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

WORKERS NEEDED in large farrow to finish h<M operation located near Scuffleton. L.L. Murpbrey Hog Co., 753-5361. '

WORKING MANAGER with sales experience, salary plus commission. Company vehicle, major medical and good company benefits. Call 946-2963.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

IwANC^YSuFCASifi

while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON no experience necessary, excellent pay plan, (General Motors and Chrysler dealership. Contact Ms. Kirkland for ap-DOintment, 919-823-6156.

CHANCE FOR A NEW Career! Paid while you learn. Large old Insurance company expanding in Greenville and Pitt County. Insurance sales and service position. Good salary with retirement. Group Insurance and bonuses. Steady employ ment. Sales experience prefer

red. Prefer NC Licensed A^t experience. Call 756 8711 between 8:30a.m.-12:30

with 1 year

p.m.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml HtlpWanttd Sales

BRODY'S has full and part-time sales aisociates opportunities for enthusiastic, energetic Individuals. Better than average salary/benefits. Apply in person, Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, AAon-day-Wednesday2-4.

MONEY - CAREER - Now hir ing sales representatives. Large broadcasting corporation. Experience preferred but not re-) ulred. all 630-1234, ask for . onl.

INDUSTRIAL SALES protected territory. $15,000-$18,000. Fee paid. Should have a mechanical aptitude. Call Ted 758 0541 Snell-ing 8i Snelling Personnel.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

NATIONALSALESCO Thermal-Gard of the Carolinas looking for sales representatives in the Greenville area. Complete training program. Draw versus commission. Pre-set appointments, growth opportunities available. Phone 355-71001

OPPORTUNITY

Extra Income. Part-time. Pay rent, car payment, etc. Excellent opportunity for college students, housewives, anyone needing extra cash each month. Call 752-4499 between 9:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m., Atonday-Friday for more information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wnHTWKSUPER SPECIA

1983 Chrysler 5th Avenue *4 995

Fully loaded, rich corinthian leather interior.........

1983 Buick Century ___

Real sharp, Black with burguncly ^4,995

interior. Loaded with equipment.

1983 Buick Regal Limited %a QQg

2 door, loaded......................... .......

1983 Buick Regal ' *4 495

2 door. Blue, local trade, bucket seats..............

1984 Cutlass Ciera ^5 495

Burgundy, loaded...............................

1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ^qc

Real sharp! Gray................................

WEEKLY SPECIALS 1977 Chrysler Cordoba $- ggc

local trade, low miles, loaded......................

>1981 Toyota Cressida Q95

White with blue interior, loaded, sunroof............

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

120S Dlckln^n Av.752-2882

1987 Chrysler Le Baron

4 dr.. white, white vinyl roof, fuel injected engine, auto transmission. power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, digital Instrumentation, bucket seats, console. wire wheel covers. 12,000 miles. Price a new one at over $14,000. Price this one at $10,900

1986 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

4 dr.. white, white vinyl roof, fuel Injected V-6, automatic overdrive, V-6 transmission, power windows, power door locks, power 6-way seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers, much more. Price a new one at over $20,000.

Then price this one at $12,900

Due fo recent growth in our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Appli cant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package including paid vacation, hospital-Izatlon Insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact Joe Welch at 756-1135.

1986 Jeep Wagoneer Limited

4 dr, 4x4, (2 In stock -1 black w/woodgrain, 1 gold w/ woodgrain). V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, power 6-way seats, leather Interior, am/fm stereo cassette, alby wheels, sunroof, much much more. Price a now one at over $24.000. Then price these two at $16,900..

HMIONM WOtnMMW AMOMOMI OUMfff AiiOCIAIIOM

WashingtoTi Motor

Cor., Inc.

1103 Carolina Ave.. Washington

946-7798

Help Wanted Sales

00 p.m.

7108 between 1:00 and

NOTICE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

CHEERFUL PHONE OPERA-TOR/Data Processor needed for growing catalog firm. Experience a plus. Full or part time. Respond to Phone, P.O. Box 4186, Greenville, NC 27836.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist management. Duties would include some training, attending loan closings, assisting agents with offere. telary and commissions. Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty, 756^6666 or 355-6966,

HOUSEWIVES AND STUDENTS part time/full time. Salary plus bonuses or commission. 7S7-:

Sion 249.

1-3695 or 756-5555, exten

ORIFLAME EUROPEAN SKIN

Care. Earn an extra $100-$1000 cash before Christmas or free imported gifts. Have a party have a career. 1919 756-1925.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited income potential, local or out of town work aval lable. 756-9515.

SHOE STORE CHAIN, based in Raleigh, is looking for ambitious individual for permanent full time position. Opportunity for better than average pay wlthroom for advancement. Health and life Insurance plan, incentive bonuses, paid vacation, pension plan, employee dlKount. Immediate opening for mature person. Retail or merchandising experience prefer red. Apply in person: Roscoe GrlHIn Snoes, Carolina East Mall.

TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted. Willing to work and needing to make $500-S1,000 week. Insurance license helpful, but not necessary. Will train. Opportunity for advancement. Call 757 3643 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1987 C-|5

Htlp Wanted Sales

0P?5S?URTT^sSs^

Food sales for nationally known

food service. $30,000 plus, potential, major medical, bonuses, and paid vacation. Extensive

training provided. Must start within 2 weeks. Call 1-783 9029, 9:00a.m.-9:00p.m.

SALESPERSON WANTED

Wouldn't you rather represent a company that builds, finances and services their own product? We are looking for an honest, self-motivated, aggressive, ambitious person. Sales experience wanted, but not a necessity with the right person.

Benefits include

A. Profit Sharing

B. Major Medical And Dental

C.Opportunity For Advancement

D.20%-30% Commission On Sales E.25K35K Potential First Year Earnings

For confidential interview call 756-6996, Luv Homes.

EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWanttd

Salts

MAOO-F FIRST YEAR. Salary F commissions. Training program. Retirement plan. Free Insurance package. Leader in the industry. Pronuition within 1 year. Apply in person. Conner Homes 710 S.W. Greenville Blvd.

HtlpWanttd

Teachers

THREE YEAR OLD preschool teacher needed for a private nursery school. Experience needed. Call 756-8250.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

CIVIL ENGINEER - E IT with at least 2 years experience in design of water and wastewater systems. Employment with a

and Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835. 919 752 4135.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

CIVIL ENGINEER Tedmlctan 2 years experience in design of water filter plants and distribution systems preferred. Employntent with a progressive engineering consultant company. (Jood salary and benefits. Send resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835, 919^752-4135.

EXPANDING BROACH manufacturer in SC needs: Experienced

SURFACE GRINDER SPLINE GRINDER O.D. GRINDER LATHE HAND

Send resume to: PO Box 1649, Sumpter SC 29151, orphone 803 775^2357.

IF YOU'RE NOt USING your exercise equipment, sell it Hils fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAYJust when you thou^ the idjates were o^',LeithQds/NissanlOT^th^l^ you Can take advanbge of trufy great savii^ Because r^it now, fcx a taTWOT tone ity, you can still get t^cadirdjates (XI our entire selecliwiofband new, 1987 Oldsm^ and^Bssanmoclds.Giveusatlyandyoullsee1heresneverbeenabettertlmetobuy!11,000Cash Back On AU New 1987Oldsmobfles!Nowyou can CTyoy all tiieluxuiy Oldsmobile has to oto'anderyiyitfcylessfrtxnL^ithcurrently nno a great selection of brand new modds now in stodc Choose ftte one that s ri^foryou and get*!,000cashbackwhaiyouusetWs coupon!

CASH BACK!

^THOLDS/NjSS^

Redeem this coupon OT *1,000cash back good towaid your down payment or f(x a big cash rebate with the purchase of any new, 1987 OldsmoWlew Nissan model in stock.

Limit one non-negoliable coupon per retail customer. Not valid with aiw other offer or coupoa Offer expires 10/31/87.

1,000Cash Back On All New l^Nissans!

When it comes to stjde, luxury and perfniance, people keep conato m f(xour|^t selection of brand new Nissans. Fittm the moment you slide beWnd the vdieel, you 1! discova-eveiythii^you see and eveiythingyou touch is des@ied to enhanreyour drivir^ pleasure and engneofed to deliver real value for the money. Especially now when you use this coupon good for *1,000 cash back on your new 1987 Nissan!

1988ModelsAieAiTivingDaily!

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 7563115 Call Us Toll Free: 1-806553^9218

0^5 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

SundW. October 4,1987

;043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CITY OF GREENVILLE Motor Grader Operator

Position performs various

duties including paving of dirt and alleys, finish

streets

' grading of construction pro jecis, and other street maintenance related tasks. Abil Ity to operate backhoes. front-

end loaders, and other general I desired

construction equipment Class B operators license re quired. Applicants should live within the city of Greenville or its entra-territorial jurisdiction. Salary range: S13.0A2 40

II4.3M. Apply by Thursday, Oc 0, iWto:

toberi,

The City of Greenville "Personnel OeMrtment, PO Bo* 7207, 201 W. $th St Greenville, NC 27835 7207 EOE/AAM/F/H.

: AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE : SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

Precision Tune in Greenville, has opening for individuals Jn building

career with the

" fastest'growing tune up fran chise in Americ

We seek an experienced professional In auto mechanics with at lest 5 year* experience and knowledgeable in diagnostic equipment Ex cellent training and benefits. I 00 227 8863. ask for Steve.

SEARCHING

townhouse? Watch Classi* everyday._.

ight

fled

INSTRUMENT MAN for survey party, career opportunity with an established consulting engineering firm Excellent company benefits Salary com mensrate with experience send resume to McKim & Creede Engineers, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27835. 756 5137

HELP WANTED for firewood operation Must be experienced with chain saw 756 1339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

03 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operator* and relaM petition* immediately available Mu*f have indutfrial

experience, phone and trantpor-tafion. A better opportunity with

excellent benefiH. Apply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEAAPORARIES

758-6610

Flower* Office Complex , 1410 South Evan* Street {Use Evans Street Entrance)

ROOFERS HELPERS (WF), Excellent opportunities for advancement with a growing roofing firm. Must be ambitious, mature, and mechanically proficient with a good past record and dependable work habits. On

ly fir*f<la*s workers need app ly. Above average working con ditions, salaries, benefits. Call 746 2042 from 9 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No#2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.

If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!

If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

ROOFERS WANTED moder expanding roofing and sheet

metal contractor is seeking qualified rooters, experience in

single ply and built up systems. Must be experienced. i

excellent benefits and wages. Valid driver's license required. Reply to Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Company, 758 2179, 8 a.m.-5p.m..

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

modern expanding roofing and etal contra

sheet metal contractor is seeking sheet metal mechanic qualified in duct and architechwal work. Must be experienced and willing to work. Excellent benetrts and wages. Valid driver's license required. Reply to Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Company, 758-2179, 8 a.m.5p.m..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Hlp Wanted Technical ft Trades

STORK GAMCO, INC. an inler national company which manufactures automated

poultry processing equipment has the immediate

need for a manufacturing engineer. The sucnssful candidate wilt be d^eed with at least 3 years hands on axperianca with either a machining or fabrication company. Emphasis is on the background in routings, methods and process sheets, standards and other similar IE type work. If you possess this background, and are looking for a chaflanging job. with a prog

ressive com^y ottering com-p^lve Mlary and benefits along

with pleasant working condi thms, send your resume stating work and salary history to; Stork Ganseo Inc.. PO Box 1258, Gainesvilla. GA 30503, Attn: Director of Personnel.

EOE M/F/H/V.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street

Use Your Sears Charge Card

758-5220

758-5504

1987 Chevrolet C-20 Customized Conversion Van

9,000 miles, raised root, front and rear air, VCR, color TV, one owner.

Sales Service Leasing All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

AMERICANr

nUJCK&ALlD

SALES-LEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

AUTO BODY repair. We offer the highest pay. to 812 per

- 'llef......

FRH. Excellent benefits and

free uniforms. Large import and domestic dealer. Kinston, NC,

phone 522-3611.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

EXPERIENCED utomobile technician, GM or Chryster experience preferred Up to $13 per hour, plus benefits. Contact W. LeFiles919a23^1S.

INSTALLERS NEEDED to in stall cable TV. Must have late model truck or van. Tools available. Call 756-9515.

SHEET doCK HANGER and

finisher, metal framers. Call 756<Xtf3.

SEARCHING for the rloht townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR. Local business needs an asset five individual who can schedule and coordinate employees work. Prefer someone with experience in the industrial field. Call 752 2111 ext. 257 tor an appointment.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

em m m sell!

Buy with couJUkttce. mbackwhalwesdl!.

CLOSE-OUT ON ALL '87 MODELS!

Weve GOT to make room for the 88s coming in. Come on over now for the best deal on a new vehicle ANYWHERE!

Special of the Week

1984 Ford Mustang Convertible

1984 Chevette-^ue 1983 Caprice - ^^door.

1987 Celebrity - 4 door, blue 1986 Monte Carlo-Dark blue, low mileage, like new!

1985 Caprice - 4 door, white 1985 Ford Ranger - 28,000 miles, one owner, like new, automatic, beige - A very good truck! 1985 Chevette-2 door, dark blue, clean, sharp, like new!

light fern, one owner,

loaded

1983 Buick Electra Limited-4 door, one owner, dark blue

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - Rust 1981 Malibu - Beige, 4 door, clean, one owner

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

Oil The Corner, On The Square'* Hwy. 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321FACTORY AUTHORIZED TRUCK CLEARANCE SALE

1987F-150 4X2

RETAIL *13,880

*2,425

HASTINGS

DISCOUNT

YOUR PRICE ONLY

*11,455

5 0 litre 302 EFI V-8 engine Automatic transmission Air conditioning Sport wheel covers Tinted glass Step bumper Two tone paint Knitted vinyl seat 6 year paint warranty.

1987 Club Wagon *20,815 *927 *2,918

M 6,970

RETAIL

FACTORY

DISCOUNT

HASTINGS

DISCOUNT

YOUR PRICE ONLY

5 0 302 EFI V-8 engine Automatic overdrive transmission XLT trim Front and rear air conditioning Dual fuel tanks Speed control Tilt steering wheel Power windows Power door locks Trailer towing package Limited slip rear axle Dual captains chairs 8 passenger P235 WSW tires Outside space carrier Chrome step bumper Deluxe two tone paint and morel

1987 Bronco II 4x4

*18,774

*1,565 *2,416

*14,793

RETAIL

FACTORY

DISCOUNT

HASTINGS DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE ONLY

2.9 litre EFI V-6 engine 5 speed manual overdrive transmission XLT trim Air conditioning Speed control Tilt steering wheel Power windows Power door locks Rear window wiper Electronic AM/FM cassette P205 RWL tires White sport wheels Luggage rack Privacy glass Running boards Fog lamps 6 year paint warranty.

1987 Aerostar Wagon

*17,174 *371 *2.143

*14,TO

RETAIL ;

FACTORY DISCOUNT HASTINGS DISCOUNT YOUR PRICE ONLY

3.0 EFI V-6 engine Automatic overdrive transmission XLT trim 7 passenger Dual captains chairs Power windows Power door locks Speed control Tilt steering Privacy glass Electronic instrument cluster Interval wipers Air conditioning Deluxe two tone paint P205 WSW tires 6 year paint warranty.

1987F-150 4x2

HASTINGS FORD

RETAIL HASTINGS DISCOUNT

*14,964

*2,639

YOUR PRICE ONLY

*12,325

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON

5.0 litre EFI V-8 engine Automatic transmission XL trim Air conaiiionmg Speeo coniroi Tiit Steering wheel Styled steel wheel Chrome step bumper Tachometer Sliding rear window Dual fuel tanks Tinted glass Electronic AM/FM cassette Chrome grill Two tone paint 6 year paint warranty.

264 Bypass & 10th Street

Greenville, N.C.

758-0114Mi

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

MACHINE DESIGNER^ im

mediate opening for an experi enced designer of automated and special machinery. Phone 919/471 9383 weekdays. >

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

NOW HIRING experienced carpenters with tools and general laborers. Applications are being

accepted at Eastern Construe nCo.

tioni

LAND FOR SALE

46 ACRES, SOUTH SIDE OF N.C. HIGHWAY 903 2 MILES NORTH OF BURROUGHS WELLCOME PHONE: 82&39S6

BUILDING AND LOT FOR LEASE

65 X 18 building, 1170 square feet, 118x75 fenced in lot. Good location.

Call 756-6968 After 6 P.M.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SERVICE HELP needed in the

mobile home business. Experi ence In carpentry and rebuilding mobile homes preferred. Set up and delivery experience prefer red. Apply in person Conner Homes, 710 S.W. Greenville Boulevard.

SUPERVISOR. Recognized and quality oriented corporation is seeking a self motivated individual with 3 years of supervisory experience in manufacturing. We offer a competitive salary (commensurate with ex perience) and a comprehensive benefit program. Opportunity to grow based on proven perfor manee. Send resume to Super visor 12796, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

WANTED: electrician qualified in service work and installation. Pleasecall 756 8970.

WANTED: Automobile mechanic with experience. Grimesland Tire and Parts, 758 2901, ask for Bill.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; also decks, aes, fences, etc. Haddock nstruction. 355 7866.

064 Work Wanted

PAINTING? WE PAINT ANY

thing. Professional quality, guaranteed lowest rates, free estimates. We also do gutters. Call 830 1390r 746 2738.

PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR, carpentry repair. Call afterp.m. 758 4285.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

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

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

Congra tula tions!

Mable Savage 756-3098

Million Dollar Producer

221 Commerce Street 355-7800

ALTERATIONS: ALL KINDS.

(uiltmaking. Call after 6:00 p.m. 758 4281_

ATTENTION ATTENTION all

condo and townhouse owners, if you are in need and do not have time to clean, just call J & A Unique Cleaning Service. We are not just another cleaning service, we are a step ahead, a reliable team you can trust. Call for quality today 757 3081 aHer 6.

AVAILABLE NOW for second shift cleaning, honest dependable couple with 3 years experience. Excellent references. Call 757 1823 after 6 p.m.

BARTENDER FOR HIRE for

private parties, social functions, etc.CallMikeat 757 3811.

BROWN BROTHERS profes sional painting and minor repairs. Also mildew and moisture control. 30 years expe rience. 758 4136

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CARPENTER, ALL PHASES:

decks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call 355 5700.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, mow Ing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. Forestimate 756 1339. DEPENDABLE woman wants to clean houses, have refer enees 756 3280.

EXPERT FLOOR refinlshing. Old and new wood. 756 8335

FOR COMPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Service 752 2M9.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing.

Cal

irpentry and sheet metal. 111752 3572.

J C EXTERIOR A INTERIOR

PAINTING AND ROOFING.

524 3147

LAWN SERVICES cut grass, trim, edge and light landscap ing Call Charles at 746 2780

LOOKING WORK for cleaning houses and offices. Have refer enees. Call anytime after 4 p.m 753 4100.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.

NEED YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? 2 hardworking college girls will Ing to clean for a reasonable price! Call Lee 758 8414. _

NEW AND OLD WORK

reasonable rates, free estimates. Work guaranteed. Eleven years experience! Call after 7 p.m. 758 4953.

PAINTING BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Professional Interi or/Exterlor painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed in writing. Steve Bobbins 758-5783.

PAINTING REASONABLE RATES. Quality work. Refer enees. 756 9472.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

Calling me will save you money. Call 756 1241 or 758 0126.

PROFESSIONAL FURNACE

cleaning, filter and oil check. $35 per unif. Call 757-3119, between 9:00a.m. and9:00p.m.

QUALITY Remodeling Ideas Decks and fences. Heartland Builders Inc. 747 8439. f

WE MAKE HOUSE GAUa

ERA CARSON AND TYLER REATLY

ERA CARSON

1530 South Evans St.

Greenville. NC 756-8666-355-5110

fa prrwWnlU trtnl end njptHjlrrf

Family Housing

705 W. Greenville Blvd. 355-5060 End of Summer Clearance Sale!

ALL 87 MODELS MUST GO!

87 14x70 (3-1-2) as low as $649 down, $187 mo.

87 14x80 (3-1-2) as low os $849 down, $245 mo.

87 24x52 (3+2) os low os $999 down, $265 mo.

Mofiy More To Choose From!

*FRII* electrical hookup OR we pay your park rent until December 31,1987! Offer expires October 31,1987. Easy Financing $100 refundable deposit required on all applications.

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COUnilEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1*5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

064 Work Wanted

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6

p.m. call 752 5906._

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic years experience, excellent references. Start imnrtediately. 752 7877 for interview.

THOMAS REPAIR SERVICE

Experienced .in all major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteed. (!all 757-1925.

AiLl WArIr WAiitAd

Uo9 WOril Waliicu

064 Work Wanted

STANCIL'S TREE SERVICE.

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump* removal. 752 6331.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 25 foot. 8150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823 7814, Tarboro

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 P.M. SUNDAY

35S-7t11 19 Upton Court, Kensington Pork

1050 square feet, 2 bedroom, 1^/2 bath townhome. Home features: Fully equipped kitchen, new wallpaper in kitchen and baths, Levolor mini-blinds, ceiling fans, attic and outside storage, fenced patio, and much more. $46,500, seller pays 4 points of closing costs.

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 3 bedrooms.

SPECIAL: $150 OFF first months rent (1 bedroom units only) on 12 month lease OR sign a 9 month lease only.

752-4225

1400 Willow Street One

Hours 9-6 weekdays, 1-5 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

Tar

ESTATE^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 4,1987 C-17

\i will

4 NigI %

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms .I'/i baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

NOR ^

-8580 4

WIUOGHBY PARK

Evans Strset Ext Across from Lynndsle

Looking for an apartment newly built with the professional in mind? Give us a call and come see our 2 bedroom apartments that will be ready for occupancy November 1,1987.

Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings; all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer/dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included in the rent. POOL.

Call For Appolntmont

7584061

remco east, inc.

Sal tats iwakaobmstit

OnlUQi

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (9191 355-7002

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM

3208 Morton Lane, Lake Ellsworth

Beautiful 4 bedroom brick Williamsburg home located in Lake Ellsworth with access to lake, swimming pool and club house. Your host-ess...Karen Cox

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM

1211 Chaucer, Canterbury

New construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Den with fireplace, dining room, unique deck arrangement. Your host...Rod Tugwell.

NEW LISTING

Lot 14A, Rolling Meadows

New Construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Excellent floor plan. $62.500.00.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM

108 FORT SUMPTER. LYNNDALE

Care to indulge in the finer things of life? 4 bedrooms, 2Vz bath brick traditional. All formal areas, garage, huge screened in porch and a log burning fireplace. Your host-ess...Annette Parker-Butler.

Lory JohMton. . . Joan Ciane.... Barbara Tipton.

RmI Tugvvell. - Corrinac Wtiltehurst.

............756-4030

........756-5408

....... ...756-2421

____ 355-7224

.825-1937

Karen Co*............. ...................7*7 *750

DeDe Carney.............................. 757-3W

Annette Parker-Bntler.......................?!^7^

Kim Smith ...........................758-7392

Ed Meyer............ON CALL............758-8249

1=i

lSi*.

*. fc *

youx fiormijuoxiz !

^icin cMofifiiX-GujriE x/SxolzEX

355-5866

OPEN HOUSES 2:30-4:30

w-.'- ----I"

BRITTANY RIDGE-Excellent floor plan including huge greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. E-300 and custom built throughout. Builder pays $2,000 of your closing

WINDSOR, LOT-Under construction. Beautiful 104 ANTLER ROAD, CLUB PINES-Reduced! 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double Smart circle drive invites ''P 'P-

heat pumps and E-300. Beautiful decor! Host: Charming 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 bath home is in

Chip Dudney. excellent condition. Host: Bradley Gray.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES-End unit features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, a 3 bedroom without fireplace and 2 bedroom unit also available. Seller pays SI .000 elosina costs._

OLDER home in Conetoe. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, workshop. Good condition. Listing Agent; Bradley Gray,

RINGGOLD TOWERS-Its time to get your housing for Fall Semester! Dont miss out on the best location on campus. Excellent financing available. Call for details. Agent, Jean Hopper.

BETHEL - Excellent for first time home buyer. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room kitchen combo. Offered in the $30*8. Listing Agent: Bradley Gray.

CONGRATULATIONS!

TOP PRODUCER FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER -

GAIL JOHNSTON

Jean Hopper............. 756-9142

Charles S. Forbes, Jr......... 756-7157

Jack Horton.......................756-9797

Gall Johnston ON CALL.......355-7984

Karen Green......................758-1500

Craig Hagler......... 756-6735

Lisa Barnes........ 355-5866

Judy SadowskI.....................523-5960

Sandy Harrison................. - - 752-2849

Sidney Harris......................746-4869

' W. Bradley Gray .............752-3699

Chip Dudney......................758-7974

Brenda Warren............OFFICE MANAGER

WE'LL DO YOUR HOMEWORK

018 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 4,1987

M4 Work Wanted

>UNYL SIDINO Installation Call 355 3S4taff7:00plTt. Would like to live in and

cartfor elderly person. Call Spii4.

For Sale

Dior AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inquiries welcome. Open 10a.m. 355 2869.

^Antigu^

ANTIQUE OAK BED mattress, box springs, dust ruttle and comforter.' Excellent condition. (500. Antique walnut bed. ex cellent condition, $350.756 4787. ATTENTION ANTIQUE Lovers! Woodside Antiques' 23nd semi annual Antique and Collectibles Lawn Show Sunday, October 11,9:00a.m. Out of town dealers exhibiting furniture, col lecfibles, glassware, textiles, jewelry, etc Food available. Woodside Antiques, Alien Road, off 264 W. Greenville, NC 919/ 756 9929.

099 Miscellaneous

COMPLETE SET left handed golf clubs, brand new Ho^ radials-2 iron thru pitching wedge, plus 4 woods. $400. Call 752-1515, ask for Catherine.

COPIER FOR SALE: Sharp SF 750. Call Bill or Terry at 355-7700.

FOR SALE: 1980 Ponitac Grand Prix, wedding dress, prom dress. Call 758 7350 or 752 7997.

FOR SALE: matching sofa and love seat- Rust colored naugahide. $75 Call 7 31.42 or 355-3474, ask for Teresa.

KWIK paint and varnish remover. H 2188. Ayden

remover^ Happy Antiques. 746-n, NC.

THE EMPORIUM Large selec tion of Antiques, jewelry, mill tary and other collectibles, used furniture, and much more, Ap praisal. and auction services available.705 Dickinson Avenue, (Tyson Furniture Building) 830 5288, Tuesday Friday 12:30 6:00 Saturday 10:30 5 30

WANTED half pint screw top fruit jars. 746 2188^_

r069

Auctions

*PARM MACHINERY AUC TiON SALE Tuesday, October 6, *1987 at 10:00 a m. 100 Tractors, Implements We buy and sell ,used equipment daily W^ne ,, mplement Auction Corp., P 0. iBox 233, Highway 117 S., rGoldsboro, NC 27833 NCAL '6188,919 734 4234

'075 Computers

ICOMMOOORE 44 computer .kystem: Includes color monitor, 'Keyboard, single disc drive, l^mini dot matrix printer, word processing program, and ae ^saories. Call 757 1840 anytime Ml 2:00a.m., ask for Paul.

.COMPUTER, 256K 100% IBM >tt>mpatible and printer with 'pftware. Call Don English, 310.

ITELEVIDEO COMPUTER

!TS#03, great for word process .fng. $700 Call 758 2300days.

Q80 Fuel, Wood, Coal

'CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE.

'seasoned firewood ready now. Call 756 5730

. ' FIREWOOD FOR SALE '$40 per pick up load Call qnytime, 355 5215

.SEASONED OAK firewood for . Ale Call after 6 p.m. 752 8847 or >:^^6420

'SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale. ;Sfan's Cycle Center 757 0592 STOCK PILE your firewood be fore it's cold. Call:

'Davenport Wood Services 756 '1339

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do It all)! 756 6000.

FOR YOUR child's next birth" day party call Sportsworld (we do it all)! 756 6000.__

four window air condT

tioners $150each. Call 752 4408

GARDEN TOOLS 756 1180

GOLF CARTS: Pargo red with rear seat, $250. Melex blue with rear seat, $275. Melex white with rear seat, $125.756 7116^_

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HEAT YOUR HOUSE WITH A WATER HEATER

Let us show you how free estimates, call Down East Ser-

vices 758 1549.__

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, $150; AC welder, $100; steel of fice desk, $50, bookshelf, $35. Call 758-0809.

huge freezer, must sell, best offer. 746 4945.'

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464

LEE WOOD INSERT heater with firebrick and glass door Free load of wood. 746 3315.

poll

hitch, 50 GPM's, PTO drive $650 Call 752 4424 or 758 2885. MclNTOSH C24 preamplifier Excellent condition. Reason for selling, have 2. $350 negotiable, nmwone costs $1500 752-5513.

MOVING SALE. Everything cheap. Couch, entertainment center, dishes and much more. Call 752 4372, leave message for Debbie.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies 821 3488 or 799 3637.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821 3488 or 799 3637.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Electric copy holder with light, Lanier transcriber, 3M overhead pro jector, Wollensak tape system. All items in excellent condition, will sell separately or together. 756 0594.

ONE AIR TICKET from Raleigh to Denver Colorado. October 8. 1987 $150.355 7081

PUERTO RICAN sweet potatoes for sale. IT976 Ford Fairmont Station wagon for sale. 355 7410

.WOOD SUPPLIER seeking retailer tor split firewood. You haul or we haul. 344 2081 or 539 4240 (after 7:00p.m)

081 Furniture

BEIGE GALLERIA chair with ottoman, $85. Call 756 8153 or 757 0484

BROWN CORDUROY sofa. $150 Chrome and flormica linette set, $150 Twin mattress, IX spring and frame, $175. Cof-table, $25.756 6315.

CHAIR blue nylon velvet. Ex cellent condition $100. 756 4787.

COUCH AND MATCHING

chair, in good shape, call 756 7165after6:00p.m.

DINING SET FOR 6. dark pine wood, big china cabinet. $450. 2 table lamps, one for $30, one tor $10. Patio furniture. 756-1180. MATCHING EARLY American sofa, loveseat. and chair. Tan plaid. Excellent condition. $325, Call 758 8570.

AAovIng, must sell. AAatchIng sofa and chair, rust color, for mica table and chairs; 19 cu.Whirlpool refrigerator/ freezer; disk and chair; deacon's bench, metal wardrobe and drawing board. Call 756-5361 after 5:30 p.m.

RATTAN LIVING room set, made by Vogue, 2 couches, 1 corner table, 1 round table with '/I inch glass and 1 chair. $695. 756 6288.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIQUES A COLLECTIBLES

J & B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2-6 p.m.Saturday ,9 a.m.-6 p.m.

. ^eekiy Specials. 757 3041 DONATIONS NEEDED for Yard sale to support drama pro Oram at Rose High School. Call ^ 0223 or 355 6580, Friends of Theater.

84 Heavy Equipment

REMODELING: Real bargain Like new Kohler Steep 'n Soak bathtub. $350 753 5732.

SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND 10

carat gold ring for sale. $150 ne gotiable. Call 758 7036. _

SEARS UPRIGHT freezer, 19 cubic feet, perfect condition, $350 Small Sears stereo, $75 Corner china cabinet, oak, $40. 12" Black 8i white TV, $25 Solid oak rocking chair, $200.355-5518.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company_

SHINGLES $11.95 square, 15 lb felt $4.95, 8"xl6' lab hardboard siding $2 49 Reject plywood 5/ 8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

SOFA, CHAIR and Emerson console stereo, all almost new. Asking $125 for all. 757 3703

SURBURBAN WOOD STOVE,

excellent condition, $200. Large gold upholstered chair, $75. Call 756 7599.

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE call 756 2582

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WATERBED FOR SALE,

Deluxe, $390. Call 757 1455.

15 CUBIC FOOT Kelvinator chest freezer. $200. Call 752 2625.

8X12 WOOD BUILDING with 2 windows and shingle roof. Paneled, carpeted and wired. Excellent for child's playhouse. Call 756 6071 after 5 p.m._

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY for you Beautiful 1986 Oakwood. Set up and ready to move In. Central air .and all conveniences. No dowh payment. Assume pay ments. Cfall 756 5434, ask for Roger or Milo. _

FOR RENT: Case 580D backhoe 8250 per week, 5 yard dump Buck, $125 per week. 756 9400 or J5$d218nights

85 Household Goods

LADY KENMORE washer and dryer, $50 each Washer needs lome repair. Call 756 8006 after f:00pm. _

086 Farm Equipment

BULLDOZER TD15 good condi Hon $12,500 238 2256

fOR RENT: 2 6700 bushel grain bins. Call 756 3474 alter 6 p.m 42$ INTERNATIONAL hay Itler, excellent condition. Ford JDOO diesel tractor. 4'x8' utility trailers, $325. 200 electric fence posts. Wheat straw, $1.25 per kale 946-5844

B88 Farm Products

5^^SSSALE7oKforcovw crop seed or teed Clean and bag, germ 95% 753 2016 day, 158 1826 after 7p m _

889 Fruits a Vegetables

SSrYOURown fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by one ^ Virginia's largest growers of (rult trees, berry plants, grape 'pines, landscaping plant male 'rial Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, VA 22980^_

Livestock

JiORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Btables, 752 5237 IoRSeTToR safe, registered grade Also feed and tack.

, 2319 __

If ALL SPACE FOR RENT Behind PCC, $50 per month for Vtall and pasture, no feed Call liter 7PM

5 7l63af

Miscellaneous

ALL used air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges. Refrigerators, freezers reduced nd like new Call 746 2446

Iluminum mobile home

Coating (5 Gallon) $19 75 Mobile home skirting, $3 69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7M).

iTibES: OAK PRINCESS dresser, Jenny Lind double bed. aak 3-drawer chest, all retinlsh ad and ready lor uM 752 3619 XfE WATCH on chain. lolld silver, $200 Call 752 4561 AUTO RITG Specialist Jobs start at $400 1 2 hours of Body work free Auto World, laoo N Greene Call Earl at 830 5197 lAUTTHAkLES tlCimi 1013, for small loads sand, lop soil. Slone, pine bark Also backhoe artd drlj^ay work_ Tif RAL HEAfTNO * AIR CONDITIONINOSPECIAL Call collect New Hope Healmg And Air, 778 3BIH days. T7l2415nlghtsr

A STEAL. $177 down, $177 a month, on the spot financing on this 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet. Call today, 756 0333.

act fast, will not last

long, 1988 Clayton 14x70, loaded. $13,744 Call 756 4994, Luv Homes, Greenville.

''SEPTEMBER SPECIAL! All new 1986 homes 15% below cost! 3 bedroom, 14 wide, $137 per month. Used homes sold at cost! Payments under $100 per month. First come, first serve! Call 756 0333.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

OCTOBER SALES Blitz! New 14 wide, 3 bedroom home under $140 a month. Call 756 0333. READY TO TRADE? Your home doesn't hove to be paid for, we need nice used homes. Call 756-4994, Luv Homes, Greenville.

ASSUME PAYMENTS

We've just outgrown our beautiful 1981 14x64 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Low equity, low monthly Call our agent 355 7893. ATLANTIC BEACH: new mobile home in marvelous location. Furnished, all appliances Including water softner, fenced yard. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call 830-1109.

attractive 1974 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, central air and heat. 756 8338.

CONNER CLEARANCE. 1986 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $110 per month. 1986 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub. $199 per month. Call

today. 756 0333._

CUSTOM BUILT 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 6p m. 758 1057

DEER HUNTER SPECIAL 12x60 used mobile home $6500 firm Come see now. It won't last. Call 756 4996, Luv Homes,

Greenville._

FOR SALE: 14x70 2 bedroom Oakwood, 2 years old, central heat and air, assume loan or make an offer 758 9921 HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN the military? If yes, you qualify for a new mobile home with no down payment. Call 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville MUST SELL. Best oHer, $6000 asking, 12 x 70. 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 756-8475.

, MUST SELL: 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet, new paint, new kitchen cabinets, washer/ dryer, deck, underpinned and set up with sfbrage building in back. $5895 firm. Call Charles at 355 5588 days, 830 0908 nights NEW FLEETWOOD 14 x 76, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully loaded, has everything you need. 10% down, $216 per month Free set up and delivery, Calvary Homes, Greenville 756 5114

NEW FLEETWOOD 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, fully loaded I0% down, $216 per month Free set op and del I very, Calvary Homes, Greenville. 756 5114

NEW'TlICTWOOD: 24x52, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, masonite siding, shingle root, llreplace. 10% down, $285 a month Free set up and delivery C6II Calvq ry AAoblle Homes, 756 5114 NEW REDMAN 14 ~x 70~ 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Roman tub, shower stall, storms, stereo, tul ly furnished 10% down, $195 per month F ree set up and delivery. Calvary Homes,, Greenville 756 5114

NCE 1974 . 12x61, 3 bedrooin, 2 bath, front kitchen, living room, central air. io% down. $128 a month Free set up and delivery Cali Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114

?SHORTONCASH?

During the next 2 weeks the Texas trader at Carefree Hous ing will make you an offer on any trade item that you can't refuse! (ief that new home you deserve today. Call 355 7893.

12 X $0,2 bedroom mobile home, $3500. Call 752 3170, 752 2540, 756 7826.

12 X 55 2 or 3 bedroom Richcraft with 10 X 16 added room, central air, owner financing with small down payment. Call 756-9768 Atonday Friday, 10-5.

12 X 65 Capri for sale, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Excellent condition. Asking $5000. 758-3334, leave message. _

12x50, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, includes washer and dryer. Convenient. Call 752 5707.

14 X 70,3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, all appliances, central air, unfurnished. Call 757-3830.

14 X 70 MOBILE HOME, 2

bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer room, large kitchen and den.' Patio doors, deck, underpinning. Small down payment and assume loan. 752 1781 aHer 6:30.

14x60 2 BEDROOM mobile home, unfurnished, located near Belvoir School, land a little more than an acre. $30.000. Call 757 3314.

1973 HALLMARK 12 x 60, cen tral heat and air, underpinning, 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths. $1400 and take up payments or $6800. Call 752 7509.

1974 12X60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $5500. Call 756 4770.

1978 VOGUE mobile home, 14x65, unfurnished. $6,300 negotiable. Call 758 6857 or 355 7066.

1978 14 X 60 NEW MOON, good condition, unfurnished. $7000. Cail746 2748affer 4:00p.m.

1979 MAVERk!K 70x14, partial ly furnished, extra clean, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $7800. Call 355 5797.

1980 CONNER 14x60,2 bedroom, porch and central air. $7500. Call 758 1914 or 752 5006.

1983 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1,5 bath, central air/ heat, deck, alarm system, and many more amenities. We are ready to move. $300 down, take overpayments. 756 6940 after 6.

1983 OAKWOOD Classic 2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume pay ments or pay off loan of $12,000, no equity. To see call 752-1862.

1984 14X70 Gardian, 3 bedrooms, totally electric, central air, un furnished, no down payment. $207 monthly. Call 756 9943._

1985 OAKWOOD 14 x 60, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, set up In Branches Estates. Call after 3 p.m. 355 7964

1985 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Extras Assume pay ments. 7a.m. to 12:00, 756 8716.

1985 PARKWAY doublewide 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. fireplace, vinyl underpinning, front and rear decks, on large renled lot. FHA assumable, take over payments. 758 7540 AAon-day Friday,8-5:30. __

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1987 FLEETWOOD 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume payments of

$238 56 757 3196_

1987 OAKWOOD 2 bedroom, cen tral air, washer & dryer, dishwasher, completely furnished. Set up in nice park. Take over fments. Please call 758 4790 5 6 p.m

payment:

between!

1987 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice park. $1000, take over payments. Call 830-0841 or 757 3456, ask for Rufh.

$295.00 DOWN, only $145 a month, free delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Call 756-0333.

80 BRIGADIER, 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1'/i bat-tv, air, washer/dryer, excellent condition. $10,500 negotiable. 825 1713.

105 Musical Instruments

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We Install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, (^Idsboro. 751-0120.

NEW PIANO European Con sole Half Price, $995 with bench. 355 6002

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV woodburning fireplace insert with blower. Cair756 5504.

VIRGINIAN 102 insert with blower. Can be converted to free standing Fits a 42" opening. Price $250. 752 4880.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Calico tabby female cat, near Cox Crossings on 43. Declawed answers to Jesse. 551 2425 or 756-6466 after 6 p.m.

LOST: GOLD NECKLACE with gold nugget Reward offered. Call 756 7964 or 756 5394.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

BE YOUR OWN BOSSI

An enjoyable franchise for YOU. Booming service business Low investment, great poten tial

Training & ongoing support No previous experience re quireo

Successful track record Nowls the time to start Call toll free (or brochure I 800 435 4501 SPRING GREEN LAWN CARE

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE

CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise available now America's only Christian Bookstore franchise, now In 10 slates Call Lemstone Book Branch 312 682 1400.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

15 Store route (or sale In Green vilie area No selling. Restock Ing Irom your car. Requires 6 to 8 hours per week. Earnings potential $28,000 plus a year. Parent company will sell for $10.000 cash

For Information call I 800 626 2720. Ext 260

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

TINDER BOX INTERNATIONAL 1 800 322 4824

TTTshoE storemI

Excellent opportunity to op^ your own store with too quality shoes Over ICO brand names. 400 styles $14,900 to $24.900 Wo do it all tor you Including open ing Inventory, In store training, tlxturing, grand opening River City Footwear 904 7 6899

"SNACK VEDNO

Hottest Machine In Years

Retire In 10 years Unbelievable return, possible 1 to 6 months No competition Work 1 day per month 50 secured loeaflons $8,000 to $20,000 Invesfmenf.

I 800 874 4144 Ext. 13.

122

Business

Opportunities

WELL ESTABLISHED 94 seat

restaurant In shopping center In Washington, NC. All trade fixtures and amenities for continued operation. 8 years left on guaranteed lease. Excellent Investment opportunity. Call Steve Carson at ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY 756 8666 830^1798.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's 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, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

BEST DEAL around. 1 acre at $17,500 for Commercial and Industry. Darden Realty 758-1963; nights and weekends 355-6558.

COIN OPERATED laundromat for sale. Contact Mike at 522-2811.

COMMERCIAL STORAGE 16 x

16. $65 month. West End Circle. Call 756-3755.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752-7333.

GREAT LOT for commercial use. Located on 1100 North Greene Street. University Realty 355 5866 or Charles Forbes 756-7157.

NEW COMMERCIAL building, highway 264 W. Washington. $77,000. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666 or 756 4553.

NEW OFFERING. On Com

merce Street. 100'. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355 6558.

ON GREENVILLE Boulevard. 100'x400'. $65,000. Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 3556558

OVER 8Vz acres on Highway 11 and SR 1131. Excellent retail site. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

PRIME LOCATION. 100' fron ting Charles Street. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

134

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 to see the figures, you'll decide to make it your home away from home. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

139 Farms For Sale

101 ACRES, 20 minutes from Greenville just 4 miles off 264,66 acres cleared, 35 wooded, good tobacco and peanut allotments, $125,000. Call University Realty 355 5866 or Jack Horton 756 9797.

700 ACRES, Edgecombe County, 25 miles from Greenville. Mostly cleared land. Very productive farm with good tobacco peanut allotments. Owner will consider selling part or all. Cail University Realty 355-5866 or Jack Hor ton 756 9797.

144 Houses For Sale

IE soil 2100 :

that features over 2100 square feet, sun room surrounded by a spacious deck, four bedrooms, and three bedrooms. Call Jan Cox at J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 830 5311.

ALL THINGS BRIGHT and

beautiful in this builder's personal home in Club Pines. Embodies the charm and romance of a bygone era. $115,000. For a personal showing call Anita Worthington, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

ATTENTION: Williamsburg Buffs. Hardwood floors, Chippendale railing, and all of the desired detailing are tastefully combined with all the modern conveniences in this immaculate 3 bedroom, great room, 2 bath residence. Set on a lovely lot in Baytree, the house is enhanced by a spacious kitchen with built-in microwave and desk, breakfast area, as well as formal dining room. An American dream at $86,500. For ap

pointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

ATTENTION WISE investors! Condo-Ringgold Towers, fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See it today. $39,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

BARACHAH VALLEY

FOREST: Tired of the sound of cars whizzing by? Tired of looking at building lots that a B 52 would have no trouble landing on? Then cail reguarding wooa ed ranchetts in a secluded sub division. Call Erwin Realty 355-7878, Jim Burhans355 5887.

BARGAIN HUNTERS 2000 square feet, 2 story coloniai wood frame, with open front porch, priced for quick sell. Only $24,900. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355 2727.

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 8, Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355 2588.

BETHEL Over 1700 square feet for only $44,900! Lovely remodeled home has three bedrooms, formal areas, study with hardwood floors, fenced in yard. Possible lease purchase Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

BETHEL Excellent for first time home buyer. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room kitchen combination. $38,000. <;all Bradley Gray 752-3699 or University Realty 355 5866.4273

BETHEL Very attractive older home, 2 story, four bedrooms, 1 bath, quiet neighborhood. Uni versity Realty 355 5866 or Bradley Gray 752 3699. 4269

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

BY OWNER: $54,900. Country Place, 3 bedroom, \'/i bath on 2/3 acre. Assumable 10% loan. Call 830 0363.

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch, large family room, deck and outside storage building, beside Cherry Oaks, Regalwood Road I year old. mid 80s. 756 1356 lor appointment.

FOR LEASE RESTAURANT

PRIME LOCATION

Formerly the old Krispy Kreme, located on 114 East 10th Street, Greenville. Call Carl at

Darden Realty 758*1983 Nights and Weekends 5-6558

GRIFTON

IN GRIFTON, This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3Vi baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, brick floor, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range, garage. Two, heat pumps, corner lot, 2642 square feet $103,900. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191. nights 524-4088.

Business

Opportunities

Craft Shop large variety of craft supplies -Downtown location.

TV Sales and Service Business - Profitable -Needs owner technician.

Aerobics exercise studio and complete nautilus fitness center. Good turnkey business. Athletic Footwear and Sporting Goods business. Mall location - Profitable.

Brown and Register, Inc. Oak City, NC ' (919)798-8661

Quality built Williamsburg with fine detailed woodwork. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Vt mile beyond McGregor Downs. Close to hospital. Mid $70s. Buy now and choose your own carpet, colors, etc. Call Greg Little, builder, 756-2119 or Betty Hardesty, broker, 746-3788.

4 acres in country, SE of Ayden. Perked, I1S.000. Betty Hardesty, broker, 746-3788.

CLASSIFIED!

752-6166

BARCLAYS AMERICAN

FHA

1-Yr. A.R.M.

Conv. 15-Yr.

Conv. 30-Yr.

3-Yr. A.R.M.

11.00%. 2.375 pts.

8.75% 2.0 pts.

10.50% 1.875 pts.

11.00% 1.875 pts.

N/A

FIRST UNION

FHA

1-Yr. A.R.M.

Conv. 15-Yr.

Conv. 30-Yr.

3-Yr. A.R.M.

11.0% 1.75 pts.

8.125% 1.75 pts.

10.5% 1.5 pts.

11.0% 1.25 pts.

9.625% 2 pts.

MID-ATLAN

TIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION

FHA

1-Yr. A.R.M.

Conv. 15-Yr.

Conv. 30-Yr.

3-Yr. A.R.M.

8.5%

Opts.

11.25%

'/ipt.

11.5% '/2 pt.

9.5% 2 pts.

UNITED CAROLINA BANK

FHA

1-Yr. A.R.M.

Conv. 15-Yr.

Conv. 30-Yr.

3-Yr. A.R.M.

11.0% 3 pts.

8.0% 1.5 pts.

10.5% 5 pts.

11.0% 2.75 pts.

N/A

Data provided weekly by the lending institutions. For information regarding participation in this column, call 752-6166. For information on specific mortgage programs, call the lender. Information is current as of this Thursday. Rates, points and programs cannot be guaranteed. Points include both origination and discount fees. The origination fee is normally one point, but it can vary. Programs are for owner-occupied unless specified.

P* Homes What is the difference?

VS.

Condominiums

Land. 5640 square feet of land to go along with all these other extra features and amenities:

Priced in the $40's

Wooded lots

Two & three bedroom models

Energy saving heat pump & AC

Wooded lotilondscoping

Front porch

Brick or sidings

Rear potto

Convenient to shopping

City schools and services

Competitively priced Conveniently affordable Ideally located

.. .THE PERFECT ANSWER TO YOUR HOME BUYING DILEMMA.

. Patio Homes...

P|[^0QrOOK lust what you need.

ofkredexdu^afyby:

Call Jack Gordon, 355-5494 orM/innie Evans, 752-4224.

752-2814

WW-

T144 Houms For Sale

BRITTANY RIDGE Under construction this story and a

half home has greatroom; three bedrooms, two baths and dining room. Pick your colors now!

S87,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355 2588.

BRITTANY RI06E E 300

custom built throughout. Delightful floor plan, flows beautifully. Large great room with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room, charming breakfast room opening onto a large deck, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. Large lot completes this lovely home. ill26l University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

BROOK VALLEY Golf Course. 4-5 bedrooms, 2'/* baths, 10 rooms, 3500+ square feet heated plus double garage. Custom built, large lot. 756-491.

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 oarage. Nice lot. $88,500. 355 2574 or 756 2904.

CHERRY OAKS. You will love the large front porch of this 4 . bedroom, 2'/i bath home. Inside, you'll find a slate entryway, large living room with fireplace and bookcases, eat in kitchen, and upstairs playroom. Also, attached 2 car garage. Designed for easy living and priced for to day at $113,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings.144 Houses For Sale

CAMBRIDGE Darling four 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. $65,900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.

CAMELOT This new listing. Has four bedrooms with the master downstairs, large greatroom, dining room and eat in kitchen; extras include screened porch and garage. A mpst see today at $84,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355-2588.

CAMELOT 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath on beautiful wooded lot. Vaulted greatroom teatures skylight, paddlefan and woodstove. Lots of extras include: deck, built-in bookshelves, hardwood floor, garage with shop, attic storage and large fenced back yard. $75,500. Call 756 7938.

CAMELOT; 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, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES 355 7M0 or 756 6528.

CANTERBURY Good news travels fast. Be the first to see this brand new home in this up and coming neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Unique deck arrangement. $89,900.00. Call Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates 355 7002.144 Houses For Sale

CAROLINA HEIGHTS 3

bedrooms, 2 baths centrally located brick home has large.

spacious rooms and plenty of storage. Owners asking $55,800 and loan can be assumed to

Cilified buyers. Call DeDe at entury 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002 or nights 757 3759

CENTRALLY LOCATED this brick ranch has three bedrooms, living room and large eat in kitchen. Privacy fenced in yard and only $44,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355-2588. CHARMING 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Situated on beautiful wooded lot in Country Club area in Grifton. If you are looking for a really nice home' look no further. Charlie Forbes

756-7157 or University Realty 355 5866. 4262

CLUB PINES REDUCED!

Owner transferred, anxious to sell this 2 story frame home. Beautiful decor, excellent floor plan. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal dining room with hardwood floor, large deck off kitchen. Charming circle drive. Seller pays $1000 closing costs. 4252 University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Lock out the rent collector. Completely air conditioned 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Well cared for. $53,900. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS By Owner. Over 1900 square feet with formal dining room and living room, spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2'n baths and eat in kitchen with double garage and storage building or workshop. $113,500. Call 756-1250.

CLEVEWOOO 1,500+ square teet on largest lot in the subdivi Sion, builder will contribute some points and/or closing costs. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Janet RIcciarelli, 746-6991.

CLEVEWOODi! New home on wooded lot. Great floor plan with 3 bedrooms and unfinished 4th. Living room, dining room, kitchen with nook, 2'/2 oaths, 10 year warranty. C17. Call Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Er win 355 6016.

CLOSE TO ARLINGTON!

Brick, 3 bedrooms, l'"2 baths, large family room. Large fenced in lot with landscaping and patio with brick BBQ. Shade trees and storage building. University Realty 355 5866 or Gail Johnston 355-7984 4248.

CLUB PINES, four bedroom brick home, 3 years young, over 2500 square feet,this is as pretty as they get. $120's. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

CLUB PINES. Careful, it's loaded with charm. Three b^room two story home, on Amber Lane, quietest street in the neighborhood. $90's. Ask for Anita Worthington,GRI Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

jj/l/fP Alice Moore Realty

mmIwIIm 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3-5 1914 White Hollow Road

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3-5 602 Kempton

CALL ON this Heritage Village home with possible assumable A R.M and HOW warranty. Greatroom, 2 bedrooms, and price reduced to sell at $39,800.

GRIFTON PROPERTIES

FOREST ACRES___

THE LOVELY location of this home will catch your eye!

It has 3 bedrooms. 2'; baths and a fireplace $55,000 SPLIT-LEVEL home has garage, 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' j baths This home is built In grand style and offers country living with city flair $265,000._

CLUB PINES _

CLUB PINES IS the location of this "showcase" home. Complete with three bedrooms, 2'? baths, greatroom, formal dmmg and delightful kitchen $114,000.

COME SEE this lovely affordable home today It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, deck and much more. $88,000. -

WESTHAVEN NEW CONSTRUCTION

DESIGNED tor the selective buyer with many outstanding features and quality workmanship throughout Formal rooms, beautiful family room, 4 bedrooms and ,-rur-h more'Westbaven $132,500.

STATELY BRICK home with formal rooms, kitchen and laroe breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, a walk up third floor, and manv extras This builder will consider a trade! $134 500._____

-FEATuRd properties

THIS HOME has been reduced to $51,000 to make it even a better value 3 bedrooms and 1'7 baths. It is in excellent condition and the owner is anxious to sell IF YOU ARE looking for space at a reasonable price, this 4 bedroom older home on a double lot could be yours It IS special, with 2 fireplaces, one in master suite, large kitchen and gorgeous den $195,000,

REDUCED, a'lot'of house (2600 square feet) in Oakmont. Formal rooms, pretty den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus attached apartment for teenagers or master suite Owner will pay S5.000 decorators allowance at closing'

. lLi# -...A

WESTHAVEN is the location of this stately four bedroom home. Special features and quality construction. Builder will consider a trade.

RIVER COTTAGE on the Pamlico 240 teet of river frontage with complete bulkhead and 3'? acres of land $89.900.

OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL

Building Sites _

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK is a new subdivision with office and institutional building sites available. Lots are priced from $50,000 to $99,000. Call office for details

3 OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE. Good location, near courthouse Cali today for more details

TOWNHOUSES NEW LISTING AND ANXIOUS SELLER!!

THIS COZY 3 bedroom flat has a glassed Florida room and patio. The owner Is moving and is READY TO SELL $66,900.

RINGGOLD TOWERS - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all housewares included. Priced right, 2 bedrooms for the price of one!! $45,000.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES

BEAVERDAM-Wooded lot 140' x 279 $20,000

PINEWOOO FOREST-Wooded LOT 100X214 $15,500. LYNNDALE-Wooded lot 100' x 160' $34.000.

SAINT ANDREWS STREET. 88' x 172' $11,500.

RIVERFRONT - Wooded lots at Parkers Landing Lots are approximately 10 acres each. $30,000.____

Rebecca Buck Louise McArthur Diana Barwick Alice Moore Jean Eberdt David Ryhanych Susie Williams

ON CALL

355-6476 753-4539 . 756-6364

752-2441 756-8728 756-9018 Office Manager

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666-

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large pn vate wooded lot, over 2 acres. $83,500.

ON CALL:

Stan Joyner 756-9697

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00

BRITTANY RIDGE. New story and half offers popular floor plan, over 1,700 square foot heated on large country lot. Affordably priced to $90,900. Call today for other details. Host: Tim Smith. __

100 ALTONS TRAIL - Immaculate cedar home, over 2,500 square feet, hardwood floors, rustic eat-in kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, double fireplace in greatroom and a master suite with sauna. Located on a large wooded lot. $131,500.

BRiHANY RIDGE. 32 A Kay Road. Over 1900 square feet, nice wrap around porch, custom built by Judson Porter. $97,900.

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.

EvN^fNi

CRAFTWIN08. NEW J9N8TRUCTION. This 1313 square foot 2 stm/ home In the Wintervllle School District offers 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths and a large living room with a fireplace. $68,700 includes closing costs.

BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate split level. Features 3 bedroom, 2V5 baths, wet bar, deck and much, much more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.

FARMVILLE, jusi North of town. Quiet rural neighborhood with s new above ground pool Freshly painted outside this brick home has a well landscaped yard and an assumable 9.5V loan. $62,500.

COLINDALE COURT Owner says sell or rent with option to buy. This beautiful townhouse offers 3 bedrooms and 1 % baths. It also has a fully assumable FHA Loan. 853,900.

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 $40s. Reduced to $43,500. Call today!

HUNTINGRIDQE. 2 miles from the hospital, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Oakwood home. On 8.6 acres of land. Very private. Mid 40i.

OWNERS READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached garage. $44,000

SUPER, SUPER OEALI Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired but didn't think you could afford to buy-you owe It to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40S.

REDUCED $2000. NEAR WINTERVILLE. On 1.2 acres. This 1.485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be In the country. Reduced to $39,000. Listing Agent, Ward Mewborn.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property In very condition. new heat and air. Renta tor per year. Priced to sell in the low $30a

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.144 Houses For Sale

COMTEMPORARY LOVERS

Cedar siding, 3 bedrooms, including large master bedroom, 2 full baths, spacious greatroom with .fireplace, on private wooded lot $49,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

CONTEMPORARY THREE

bedroom ranch featuring cathedral ceiling in living room, large kitchen and breakfast area, located in Camelot. Priced to sell at $69,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

CONVENIENT TO medical center, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features vaulted great room with antique brick fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen. Oversized separate garage has plenty of room for father's toys. End of the road privacy. Bound to sell uickly at $64,500. Call Nancy ludley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Ricky Lanqley 752-6004

Edqar Wall 830-0878

Dennis Turner 798-051 1

Tirn Smith 355-6460

Ward Newborn 758-8850

Richard Allen 756-4553

EASTWOOD!! Beauful home on wooded lol wilh 3 bedrooms, baths, sunken living room with fireplace, dining room and masfer bedroom has cathedral ceiling. Priced in the 80's. Call Erwin Realty 3557878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. _

ENGLEWOOD. REDUCED!!

Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot.Formal areas, family room with fireplace, recreation room with wet bar. Will lease/purchase or lease month to month. $70's .' #226 University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY 2</i MANICURED acres surrounds 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, large closets. Only minutes from Greenville. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Janet Ricciarelli, 746 6991.

COUNTRY LIVING this brick ranch located just outside the ci 4y limits features three bedrooms, V.'i baths. Priced to sell and move in condition. Call AAary Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 758-5667.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos ing costs. Call 937 6186.

DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE

this lovely home located in gracious Grayleigh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room for study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. Many ex tras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced in the 150's call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 evenings 756-5716.

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 ed in corner lot with detached

storage Immaculate and priced in the Forties. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1967 019144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY CHARM, City Con venient. Unique, spacious, remodeled home and wired workshiq) on 14 acres. Near new Wintergreen school. Only $98,000 Must see to appreciate. By owner. 756-7225.

COUNTRY LIVING enjoy quiet area with plenty of room in this 1985 14 X 70 mobile home In ex cellent shape, plus a 20 x 36 workshop or garage. All this situated on 2.49 acres on private road. University Realty 355-5866 or Sidney Harris 746 4869. #225.

COUNTRY HOME Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Tasteful decor located on large fenced lot close to hospital area, Universi ty Realty 355 5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752 3699. #267_

COUNTRY LIVING, handyman special wilh 2 acres, plenty of garden space and trees 3 miles S of Grimesland. Only $18,000. Call Gene at HIgnite Realtors,

757-1969 anytime.

FARMVILLE We have four homes new available in this unique small town ranging from $39,900 to $87,900. Call today for your personal showing. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355 7002

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, 1 '/i bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now for details, Moseley In sur8nce8i Realty 355 5067.

FARMVILLE Lioht and airy describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with lots of closets, central vacuum, large enclosed patio, double garage. 70's. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355 7002 or evening 756 5408144 Housaa For Sale

ENJOY THE country setting! This ranch offers 1650 square feet which Includes large greatroom with fireplace and built-ins, formal areas, three bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. On over an acre. $68,900. A must see. Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355-2588.

ESTABLISHED neighborhood, immaculate condition, three bedrooms, Vfi baths, ceramic tile counter tops In kitchen, brick floors in kitchen and utility rooms. Hardwood floors throughout. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 471 lor 753-2080.

EXCEPTIONALLY well main tained home located in nice tarn ily oriented neighborhood with pool 8i cliib house. Home has over 1800 square feet and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, beautifully land sca^. Affordably priced at $93,600. Call AAable Savage. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098

four BEDROOM, 7'/i bath ranch on 14th Street. Reduced to $78,500. Hignlte Realtors. 757 1969 anytime.

FRESH ON THE MARKET!

Beautiful 3 bedroom 2'7 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 at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098.144 Housts For SbIb _

FIFTIES! Enjoy your new home while the children play in the park across the street. Darling brick ranch Is Immaculate ana has great room with fIrMlace, three bedrooms, two baths, fenced in yard and detached storage. A must see at $54,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or nights

355-2588___

FOR SALE 4 bedroom 2-story house In Washington. Owner transferred. For a quick sale $27,000 Well located one block from town on nice large lot with 30 X 40 wired workshop In back.

Call 1 943 3109.__

FOREST HILLS Lovely wooded lot, excellent location. Large split level features formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Will lease or sell. #264 University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142

GREAT PLACE TO STAt

home ownership. 3 bedroom brick ranch in the country, nice lot and roomy home. Priced at $44,900. C13. Call Erwin Realte 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355- 6061.

GRIFTON Excellent starter home with FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, huge back yard partially fenced. lm\ University Realty 355-5066; Jean Hopper 756-9142. _

GRIFTON; This brick ranch features three bedrooms, hardwood floors, and a large private lot. Priced to sell 20's. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris & Sons. Inc. 758 4711 or 758-5467.

Homes From $89,900

Crown Molding

Deluxe Baths

Decks

Microwave

Masonry Fireplaces

10 Year Warranty

HOME SITES AVAILABLE

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

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ WiAi C<>iiip.iiA

IQUSI NOUSlIK, OPPORTUNIIV

Super Neighborhood! Super Home! Maintenance free three bedroom, IVa bath ranch with remodeled kitchen. Home has hardwood floors throughout and great outside storage. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart

This Efficient Condo has two bedrooms, 1W baths and Is located In an excellent neighborhood. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

jn-Harris

OiSons, Inc. 7584711 200 W. Tenth Street

Duplex - Extra nice brick duplex. Each side has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining area. Both sides rented. Great investment property. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

Unlqifie/SplH Level offers three or four bedrofqms, three baths, sunroom with spacious deck. Price has been reduced I Listing Agent: Jan Cox.

Greatar Starter Home. Three bedroonv brick ranch with hardwood floors and extra large lot. 20s. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.

Farmvllle; Large three bedrooms, IMi bath brick duplex that features formal areas plus den. Renovated in 1985. Listing Agent: Elizabeth Modlln.

Northwoods Is nestled in a beautiful hardwood forest only minutes from Greenville. Northwoods therefore affords your family the luxury of the convenience of the city while enjoying the relaxing at-^ mosphere of quiet country living. Bank financing is available. Come see Beautiful-Natural-NORTHWOODS.

Faye Stewart.......................753-2080

Elizabeth Modlln ON CALL ......753-3967 Myra Day, Brokerage Manager.......

Mary Catharlna Spikes................758-5467 Mac Harris, General Manager.......

jgn Cox............................830-5311 Jiillan Vainwright, Property Manager.

355-8652

355-6078

756-5818

C-20 The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1987

144 Houses For Sale

FKESH ON THE MARKET Lovely 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath heme in nice neighborhood. Wet bar, custome window treat ments & ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nice ly landscaped yard also. Won't last long at (55,500. Call Mable Savage at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098

FRIENDLY quiet neighbor hood, located outside the city limits, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, brick ranch with a pool, enclos ed by 6 privacy fence, garden space, wired workshop., with cable and phone; washer, dryer, stove, hood, and ceilino fan all stay. Seller will help with financ ing costs. Call trwin Realty 3-7878 or Nell Moseley 830 5281

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

No qualifying! 9',i% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home In Camelot. Home features great room with built ins, large eat-in kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance ot $62,000. Monthly payments $610.57 PITI. Call Janet Bowser, CENT.URY 21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580

IMMEDIATELY OCCUPANCY

Don't hestitate to see this large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with panelled family room, living room with wood stove and gracious kitchen/dining room combination. Could be used as a dqplex. Call for more informa 9100 Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666.1557 $56,000.

jrs AMAZINGI How much you ^ with this well built home in country. 3 bedrooms, 2 ce

ramie tile baths, great room wit I........

Ith fireplace, built in microwave, gas pack heating And cooling and much more. On ly 863,900. C18. Call Erwin Real fy 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.

IT'S THE LAND! That's right, the difference between the con bestin of those condos you've been looking at and a Pinebrook Patio Home is the land 5640 square feet of it and all yours! Your own tree shaded yard, private parking and a fabulous new two-bedroom home. Priced in the $40's. All city services.

onvenient to schools and sho

shopp

tng, front porch and rear patio.

nergy saving heat pump and Bir conditioning. For a no-

bbligation visit call Jack Gordon br Winnie Evans at The Evans

Company 752-2814. Evenings Jail 355 5494 or 752-4224

144 Houses For Sale

GRIMESLANO Brick, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, excellent floor plan, located on large lot in subdivision. Call University Re alty 355 5866 or Gail Johnston 355 7984 230

HANDYMAN SPECIAL with 4 acres and 35 x200' pond. Located near Gardnersville. $40's. Highite Realtors, 757 1969.

HOME AND BUSINESS com

bined in the country 1630 square foot modular home with new roof and new central air Paved drive and chain link fence. Also brick venner 40 x 44 shop with 3 garage doors, 1',Y bath and con Crete floors Perfect tor mechanic or body shop. 1.12 acres. Call Sidney Harris 746-4869 or University Realty 355 5866.4244

HORSE COUNTRY Enjoy the country in small subdivision only minutes from Greenville. This contemporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, dining and eat in kitchen on 3/4 acre lot Call Sidney Harris 746 4869 Or Bradley Gray 752 3699 or University Realty 355 5866 241

IF YOU LIKE TREES! You'll love this beautiful setting for this great 3 bedroom contem porary home. FHA assumable. No qualifing loan and its only $56,900 C15. Call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Carloyn Erwin 355 6061.

LOVELY OLDER HOME - 2346 square feet on corner lot near the University. Includes I bedroom apartment upstairs. Only includes major appliances in main part of home and the apartment Great to live in and rent apartment or great invest menf property. University Real ty 355 5866 or Sidney Harris 746-4869 265

LOVELY FARM - STYLED TRADITIONAL HOME in Stan tonsburg Estates. This home features 3 well appointed bedrooms, bright kitchen with dining area, greatroom with fireplace and dynamic balconied staircase. Plus non qualifying loan assumption with low equity. Call Georgia Ralston, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756 5579.

LYNNDALE Care to indulge in ? Such

the finer things of life? as .8 generous sized rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, a huge screened in porch and a log bur ning fireplace that will provide hours of comfort on those cold winter nights Offered af $188,000. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates35507002

144 Houses For Sale

LOVELY OLDER HOME 2346 square feet on corner lot near the University. Includes 1 bedroom apartment upstairs.

Only includes major applian^ in main part of home and the

apartment. Great to live in and

ris, 746 486?.

LOVELY TO LOOK at

delightful to live in. Brand new 3 bedroom, Vn bath home, minutes from Atedical Park and Carolina East AAall. $90's. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 355 6661.

C.O. PRATT REALTY 305 SOUTH LEE STREET AYDEN, NC 746-2525 746-6474

AYDEN

BEAUTIFUL NE IGHBORHOOD-

lmmaculate-3 bedrooms, 2

baths, living room, dining room, 'set,

kitchen, 1900 square feet, 2 car

garage. Ample closets and cabi loti............

nets. Large lot with utility building. Let us give you more details by phone or an appointment. FOR A GROWING FAMILY Owner will finance! 5 bedrooms.

3 baths, living room, dining

I, fa

room, kitchen, family room, rec room, office, carpeted, central air. 2 bedrooms on first floor, 2 car garage. 4200 square feet on 1.3 acre lot. Microwave oven, range and oven built in, washer/dryer, wall safe, John Deere 24 lawn mower tractor and drapes, convey. See and hear more details on this offer. CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS Older Home 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den or bedroom, 1700 square feet on shaded lot. $43,500. BUILDING-DOWNTOWN Ex cellent condition, approximately 2000 square feet, new panelf-ingm lavatory, storage room and office. $45,000.

BUILDING2 FLOORS, 5400 square feet total, space for 2 stores on first floor and 2 apartments on second floor. $8.00 per square feet.

HANRAHAN

WALKING DISTANCE to

Weyerhauser Project 3

bedrooms, 2 bath, large kitchen

tifih

and dining area, utility room living room with flower room. 1660 square feet. Large lot with utility building. Call for more information on amenities. $54,800.

144 Houses For Sale

JUST A LITTLE peek and you'll be sold on this lovely brick 3

bedroom home, double garage Ask for

Solid value af 82.500 Anita Worthingfon.GRI, Aldridge and Soufherland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 4

bedrooms and lofs of room in eluded in fhis lovely brick home located in popular subdivision with amenifies for the whole family. Priced in the low 80's makes this a real buy. Call Cen

tury 21 Tipton & Associates for more details 3557002 or 757 3759

nites.

inKNG FORAM ADDRESS? WEDAMHBE

ERA CARSON AND TYLER REATLY

1530 South Evans SI.

Graanville. NC 7Sfr8663555110

4 and iipntr4_

lailmNwr wdepenJenllv u

SMALL OFFICE SUITESThe Charles Centre. Two and four office suites at Red Banks and Charles Street.

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS 355-6558

144 Houses For Sale

LARGE OLDER HOME

Recently taken into Historical District In downtown Kinston. New vinyl siding and roof. Home has lots of room with approximately 2300 square feet Has lofs of potential. University Realty 355 5866 or Sidney Harris 746 4869.#268

"LIMITED EDITION" com

munity of new homes features fhis brick one sfory with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, under con strucfion. Asking $79,900. Con tact Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.

144 Houses For Sale

LOCATED IN A quiet area on

the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, living room, large dining area and kitchen. Nice large

den with wood burning stove, squari

condition. Call CENTURY 21.

Over 1500 square feet. Excellent

Janet Bowser & 3557800. $58.000.

Associates,

LOT PAYMENTS on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located in city. Little maintenance on ex terior stone walls. Screened front porch and detached

garage. Offered in $20's. Call University Realty 355 586 Gail Johnston 355 79841237.

144 Houses For Sale

MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL;

A beautiful 2 story traditional

featuring a country kitchen withplenty of work areas, a din

ing bay and convenient laundry area. Also 3 bedrooms including

a bath-dressing room just ol master bedroom. Over 1800 square feet for onoy $87,900. Owner will consider rent wifh option. Call today for your personal showing. See Gerry Lambert af CENTURY 2i JANET BOWSER & Associates 3557800 or 355 7472.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classifled

everyday.

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE: This elegant home under construction has It all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eaf in kitchen, four bedrooms wifh large master area and an unfinished 3rd sfory. It's BOWSER BUILT and aftordably priced af call Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janef Bowser & Assoc. 355 7800/7S6-0580.

OLDER HOME in Conefoe. 3 bedrooms, I bath, workshop. Good condition. Call Bradley Gray 752 3699 or Unversify Real ty 355 5866 272

144 Houses For Sale

OCRACOKE ISUND Make fhis brand new contemporary

your home away from home! It offers three bedrooms, two

baths, large greatroom with cathedral celling, screened porch

and decks with great view. Completely furnished. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2500.

OLD traditional Iwme with new renovation, 3 bedroom, formal dining room and eaf In kitchen. Double car garage plus carport.

Privacy fenced in back yard.

Call Jack Horfon University Realty 3555866. 350

RUMBLEY REALTYtsi

355-2042

fOUM. MOUSMIO

ANXIOUS TO SELL! Over 1,400 square feet in lovely neighborhood. ISOs.

Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli

Move In For Approximately $1,500 out of

pocket. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, large lot.

Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley

On Call

Bill Fell

The average home buyer spends 4.1 months shopping for a home. Call me for the attention you deserve in this major decision.

Call Julc White, 756-6886 or 355-2000

CLARK BRANCH-REALTORS'

NEAR HOSPITAL

Pretty as a picture with tots of room, this 3 bedroom home has all your needs satisfied! Greatroom with built-ins and fireplace, formal dining room, wonderful eat-in kitchen, Nice neighborhood and neighbors, this attractively priced home has a very large back yard, pretty landscaping for $74,900! let us show you the warmth that could be yours by calling 756-1322, Dell Little, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc,

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

BEASLEY DRIVE

ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE, TWO. a THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Frolpsalonailv Manoo*U By

POOL A CLUBHOUSE

remco

east,

inc.

WtAI. TATt IVtANaaXMirut

Non-Office Hours 244-2913

NEW LISTING!

PRICED BELOW MARKET and ASSUMABLE, ASSUMABLE, ASSUMABLE, ASSUMABLE. Listing Agent: Bill Fell

Lakeview Dining can be a daily event in this custom built home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor plan. Arbor Hills-Priced to sell!

Listing Agent: Cindy Hobtitzell

Drew Rumbley Broker 355-7217

Cindy Hoblitzell Sales Associates 830-5217

Janet Ricciarelli Sales Associate 746-6991

Bridgette Cahoon Office Manager

NEW LISTING 282 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

Well maintained home is ready to sell. Spacious eat-in kitchen; lots of extras. Detached 16' x 20" wired shop is waiting for you. $54,500.

Your Hostess: Cindy Hoblitzell

falling 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

NEW LISTING!

7 RESIDENTIAL LOTS in country, approximately 17,000 square feet each, city water & sewer, less than $4,000 each.

COMMERCIAL 605' frontage on NC 43, survey in our office.

Listing Agent: Bill Fell____

WHERE PEOPLE GO WHO STILL VALUE SERVICE

IVe Specialize In Serving Your Needs.You deserve the best.

Be on the look out

for our Open House!

evonshiriz

qaariz

Model Home Open Daily

756-8485

Winterville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

NCW HOME ik SummHlld: Comfort and style! That's what you'll (ind In this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat in kitchen, fireplace art feamres. And

with

are fust a tew of It's you

constructed because

know it'squal It's

ireatroom

kndyt

ity const BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $3,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. $79,900.355 7800 or 756 8580.

NEW OFFERING - Westhaven subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and custom cabinets, kitchen with eat-in area, large screened in porch on wooded lot. Features a (i year warranty), $84,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

REDUCEDI Gives all the kids a room! 3V4 baths, living room, and den large kitchen. Great for in-laws. 0m University Re alty 355-5866: Jean Hopper 756

STRATFORD NEWI 3 bedroom farm house on heavily wooded site. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. $82,500. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

THE COUNTRY, this home is almost new, located on i/3 acre of land, larM front porch, 3 bedroom, 3 baths, large great room with fireplace and more. Call JeH Boswell 756-7735, 1694, $69,900, Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666.

144 Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM ranch in Greenfield Heights near Farm-vine, $39,950. Hignite Realtors. 757-1969 anytinne.

THREE BEDROOM home on corner lot in Ayden. No down payment for Veterans. Only $36,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

TUCKER ESTATES: by owner. Custom-built 3/4 bedroom, 2H bath, formal dining room, large kitchen, study, finished 3rd story, screened in porch and deck, fenced in yard. Impec cable trim work. Outstanding neighborhood. 3322 Cadenza Street. 756-9737.

TUCKER ESTATES: By owner, 2-story, 3 bedrooms, 2h baths, formal dining room, greatroom, kitchen with breakfast area, wet bar, laundry room, garage and deck. Master bedroom features private bath, dressing area, and walk-in closet. Call 756-7973.

MULTI-FAMILY lots Available near Red Oak Shopping Center approximately four acres. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002.

RIVERHILLS - BY OWNER, 3

bedroom, 3 bath, garage, greatroom. fireplace, fenced back yard. Assume 10% loan. Payments under $600. No approval needed. Call for details 756 8093 or 758 2542.

SINGLES, this 2 bedroom condo is perfect tor you. Convenient location. Community pool and tennis. $48,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500: Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

r EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE !

I 2820 E. 10th Street I

I 390SQ. FT.........$360.00 per month

I 194SQ.FT.........$175.00 per month

I I

I All utilities Included I

I Cell Joe at I

I 752*3937 or 752-3850 |

I Other offices also available jjOPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

2806 Jackson Drive, Colonial Heights. Must sell. Sellers already moved from this 3 bedroom home with country kitchen, large fenced backyard and maintenance-free siding. Won't last at only $41,900. Host: Ray Everett.

New Listing. Located on a wooded lot in a nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, carport and fenced backyard. Low $SOs.

This 3 bedroom home is new. Youll love the downstairs master suite and the cozy family room with raised hearth fireplace, the formal dining room for entertaining or just sitting in the breakfast nook with the kids, overlooking nature. A rare find in the country and waiting for you. Low $708.

CAROLINA EAST REALTY, INC.

355-7774

Evelyn^ullock, 752-4707 On Call

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO NOON

SUNDAY CALL Louise H, Moseley 746-3472

NEW LISTING: YOU'LL ENJOY QUIET LIVING at

its best in this exceptionally built brick ranch with its well landscaped yard. Huge family room with wood stove Insert, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room and a covered patio, 16x28 workshop with water and electricity. Call us for other features. $73,500.

REDUCEDI REDUCED OWNER MOVING AND HAS REDUCED THIS HOME $7,000. 1 Vi Story vinyl siding home with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large eat-ln kitchen, 2 story buildings. REDUCED to 828,908,

REDUCED. SOME OWNER FINANCING available on this EXECUTIVE home In "THE PINES". Situated on a shad-ad lot II features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, screened porch, heat, eir, fireplace and additional space (or extra rooms. REDUCED to 877.500.

THE HUSH OF COUNTRY LIVING. Privacy is priceless and their Is plenty of elbow room on this 2 acres of land. 1 V story cedar elding home boasting 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dlning area, wood deck, heat, air and a 32x37 detached office building. t72,000. WEATHERINOTON HEIGHTS. PEACE AND QUfET can be yours In this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1V4 batha, eat-ln kitchen, living room, heat pump, carport and fenced yard. FmHA financing available to qualified byv0f $49 900

LTOKINQ for that older home WITH PLENTY OF SPACE? Conveniently located to everything is this 3 bedroom, ivi story home with formal areas, foyer and ancloaed porch. $48,800.

NEED A GREAT BUY? Situated on a large comer lot this 1V4 story home has 2 bedroome. kitchen, living room with dining area, lafge family room, carport, atorage with unflnlahad second story. 848,000.

Et starter home in the COUNTRY. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 batha, living room, eat- In kllchon and fenced yard. R9<juC9d to $43,000-

FmHA LOAN AMUMPTION to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1V9 Oaths, eat-tn kitchan, living room and garage Priced lo toll at $40,500.

IT'S A DEAL FOR REAL. 1V4 atoty Older home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and dslachad carport with storage 839,800.

OWNER WILL PAY SOME CLOtINQ C<T8 on this hsat bungalow with 3 bedrooms, living and large corner lot.

0^^. LIVE IN ONE SIDE and rent the other, one 2 bedroom apartment and one/1 bedroom apartment.

AnENTION INVESTORS. Two bedroom bungalow wllh eal-ln kitchen id deleched garage. Preeently rented,

l'?rORY 3 bedroom home with (ormei areee, wood alove tnaert, qat-ln kitchan and large lot. $28.800.

M10 ACRE LOT. Ideal (or trailer or home. Located on SR

"mi mM". BEAUTIPUt WOODED LOTI, Choose youra today from the meny lota available. City water, sewer,

curb and gutter Call (or detalla.

144 Houses For Sale

Debra Whaley Billy Wilson

ONE HOUSE on Cherokee Drive. One house on Paris Avenue. One house on Broad Street. One 3 bedroom duplex on Willow Street. One 2 bedroom duplex Dickson Avenue. One 2 bedroom duplex on 12th Street. One eight. I bedroom units on Avery Street. Call Sidney Harris 746 4869 or University Realty 355 5866

OUT OF THIS WORLD but In side the city limits. Prestigious Lynndale with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, garage. A beautiful setting awaits you. Offered at $152,000.00. Call Century 21 & Associates 355 7002.

OUTOOORABLE, 3 bedroom, 2 story cabin on 2 acres of land with 2 baths, fireplace, screened" in porch. $79,900. 684. Call Rita Quinn 756 1640 for a personal four. Century 21 Bass Realty 7M-6666.

f^ASE II Rollinwood Homesof-fer many options for the selective buyer. Feautures include 2, 3 and even 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large oversized loft, spir^ staircases, private courtyards and many, many more. Pre construction prices starting in the low $60s. Visit our model, 200-4 Rollins Drive, off 264 Bypass or call 756 4511 or 756-1997 nights.

QUEEN STREET Payments as low as $230/month could be yours if you qualify for this 3 bedroom home near Burroughs Wellcome. Call DeDe at Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002 to find out what is necessary to make this home yours!.

746-2166

758-4476

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED Perfect family home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths Williamsburg with formal areas, den with fireplace, dinette with baywindow, deck, underground sprinkler system in beautiful Westhaven III. Low tOO's. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355^7002 or evenings 756-5408.

REDUCED! LOVELY home with spacious, open floor plan has over 2,000 square feet designed for family living. Features three extra large bedrooms, large fenced-in back yard, work shop, wrap-around porch, grape vine and lots of trees, bxceptionally nice and located in popular Winterville school district. Affordably pric ed at $59,500. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

REDUCED; Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'/k bath home in family oriented neighborhood. Oversized family room, breakfast bar, deck, plus numerous other special features. Affordably priced at $62,500. Fou your private show ing contact Mable Savage at CNTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756

3098._

REDUCED $5,000 Seller must sell. Their new home is nearing completion. Discover quietness and privacy in this world designed 2 story home with 3 bedroom and baths in an unbeatable location. Priced at $72,500. 676 Call John F. /lAoye, Jr. 756-0604 or Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666.

144 Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS This immaculate unit has greatroom with fireplace and built-lns: three bedrooms and 2'<? baths: kitchen has all appliances furnished. $58,000. To see ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355-2588. UNIVERSITY CONDOS One of a kind, 2 bedroom, 1 '/> bath with washer and dryer. Refrigerator negotiable. $36,500.00. Ask An nette 355-7002 or 355-7009 nights.

UNIVERSITY AREA: One look and you'll be enchanted by this two bedroom charmer! Recently redecorated and updated! This coHage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition! Owners lavished plenty of TLC. Only $49,900. Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 2i, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355

7800/756 8580. _

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM located In a pleasant neighborhood and features two bedrooms, iVv baths and-a private patio. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758 5467.

WE ARE PROUD to offer one of the best homes In Eastwood. This new traditional at fhe end of a quiet no-thru street features a dreamy kitchen and dramatic great room, plus 3 bedroom, baths, formal dining room. Ex-cltlno value at $82,900. Call Nan cy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, for details, 756 3500 or 756-5596, evenings.

144 Houses For Sale

WHY WAIT ANOTHER JAY?. See this home for yourself^ 3/4 acre lot In the heart of town. Beautiful pe^ trees, detached garage and carport our added Atures to this distinctive 3 bedroom home (or SSI.OOO. Call Rita Quinn 756 1640 1738 Century 21 Bass Realty 756^666.

WINDSOR Under construction Beautiful 2 story, features 3 I, 2'/4 bat

bedrooms.

aths, double

heat pumps and E-300.

decor. Impressive corner 236 University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

WINDY RIDGE: Have all the other townhomes fallen short in some manner? Too small, low grade carpeting, bottom line Wllances, blah wall coverings. Then consider 7 Scott Street. You'll be pleasantly im pressed-mid SO's. Call Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Jim Burhans 3 5 5 5 8 8 7.The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 4,1967 C-JI

144 Housos For Sale

WESTHAVEN VI, custom built home for those accustomed to the best. Four bedrooms, gourmet kitchen. Deserves your attention now. $140's. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Sounwriand, 756-3500 or 355^6661.

WESTHAVEN III Don't believe us! S4 this snow white Cape Cod tor yourself. Three bedrooms, 2/i iMiths, formal areas - nothing more charming this side of New England at 104,900. Ask tor Anita Worthington, GRI, Atdrldge and Southerland,7S6-3S00or &6661.

WINTERVILLE AREA If you

are a lover of contemporary homes don't miss this one! If has everything from brick floors to a loft area not to forget cathedral ceilings, garage and three bedrooms with master suite downstairs. At 98,500 call today Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355 2588.

WINTERVILLE. This excellent starter home offers 4 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, greatroom with fireplace and gara^. Priced to

sell at $47,500.

Sue Dunn

Aldridge '& Southerland, 756 3500; Nights,:

,355 2588.

WESTHAVEN VII - This signers original reflects your success. Built with the finest detail lends itself to the most

living

discrim^ting buyer. Elegant living and dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. $141.000.

Call Century 21 Tipton

Associates 355^7002._

WESTMONT QUALITY VANRACK construction only minutes from hospital, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Rumbley Realty, 3552042; Janet Ric ciarelli, 746-6991.

WESTWOOD. Country flair abounds in this new listing which offers large greatroom with built'ins and fireplace, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large detached garage. Have your touch of the country in the city. Nonqualifying loan assumption. $69,9D0. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

inis J oeoroom, iv2 oain nw with livino room, family roo large kitcneh' with dining w ano fenced yard. Located

WINTERVILLE - Dont' miss this 3 bedroom, Vft bath home room, _ area

yard.

quiet street. $54,000. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500; 756-^. WINTERGREEN SCHOOL District, 4 bedroom, 2^2 bath, 2200 square feet, heavily wooded area, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, large greatroom, oversized 2 car garage, screened in porch. Call 756-6295 after 6 p.m. WINTERVILLE: Great begin ner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, t'/i bath home located on a large lot. $45,900. Call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355 7800 or 355 7744.

WOODRIDGE-WINTERVILLE

schools, large county lot. Low jmbley Realty, 355 2042, Rumbley, 355 7217

$70's. Rumbli Drew

3 BEDROOM, l'/> bath home, located In a quiet well kept neighborhood. 416 Hlllcrest Drive, Winterville. $40,900. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280 or 355 5007. rSEDROOM TRADITIONAL. You won't squeeze the children in this 9 room home with formal areas, sunny den and large rec room. The home, which reflects the finest in craftsmanship, is in a park-llke seMing. Your relief from claustrophoola at $126,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

144 Housos For Salt

YORKt6W?f?5S?

Beautiful 3 bedroom townlwute on a wooded lot in a super location. Home features step saver kitchen, formal living and dM-i.ng room, new carpet downstairs and a IT x ir carpeted thermo pane glaat sunroom. Assumable VA loan at 8!'?% fixed rate. Ottered at $51.000. Call Centruy 21 Ttetan t Associates 355-7002 or Ed Meyer

at758<249. _

YOUR BEST INVESTMNf -Nice place to live - with a placa to rent. Two bedroom duplex, good rental hist(^> Income producing. S64,500. Call Aldrldgt S Southerland 756-3500; Kathtrlna Vinson 752 5778.

148 Investment Proporty amStSInt^ldB!?^

units, brick, near downtown, fully rented. 756-7285. ATTENTION INVCSTORSM

New duplex renting (or $350.00 per side. Great location. 10 year warranty. CIO. Call Erwin Real

ty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

DUPLEX - each apartmant hai

two bedroom, living room, dining area and kitchen excellent location."* Each side is rented. Call Faya Stewart at J.L. Harris Si Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.

GREAT INVESTMEHT, 4

apartment, apartment building located in very nice area. Has always been fully rented since construction. Cnarlie FortMS 756-7157 or University Realty 355-5866.Beautiful New Homes 3 Bedrooms FHA/VA 10 Year Homeowners Warranty

AS LOW AS

*485

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

I r*'

A WESTMINSTER HOMES

StUIS!?

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395 '

Typical financing example: Sales price $57,950. Downpayment $2,400 Mortgage Insurance Premium $2.111. First 12 monthly payments $485 per month plus taxes & insurance. Remaining 348 payments vary from $527 to $706 plus taxes & insurance. Annual Percentage Rate 10.61%.

EALTYl 155-361:

On Call

Chris Flower 752-9698

James Gibson 355-2058

Ann Summerlin 355-7057

Linda Gaddis 756-3291

Open House 2-4 p.m. 202 Hillcrest

GREAT STARTER HOME in quiet estai lished neighborhood, close to shopping. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, sunroom, kitchen with separate eating area detached carport plus a spacious yard. 1 '/i year old Rudd heat pump and storm windows. All this for just $42,900. Hostess: Ann Summerlin.

Westhaven

I ^ ^

A WRAPAROUND front porch accents this traditional home on Kempton Drive. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. 4 bedrooms, IVt baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with cabinets galore, greatroom and* formal dining room, plus a screened porch. $142,900.

Woodridge

WOOORIOQE la where this three bedroom, two bath traditional style home is located. You'll have difficulty finding a finer newly constructed home anywhere. Act now and you can choose your own decor. Only 3 minutes from the mall and in the Winterville School District. This home Is a must to seel Call James Gibaon.

New Listing! Townhouse

LOCATED NEAR the downtown business district, this 2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath charmer can be yours for less than you think! Unit comes equipped with ceiling fans, levolor blinds, glass shelves, refrigerator and has Just been painted inside. Priced in the $40*8, Owner has just purchased a larger home! Call James Gibson.

Tucker Estates

EVERYTHING 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 extrasi $125,900. Call Linda Gaddis 355-3613/756-3291. ^

Westhaven

IN POPULAR Westhaven, youll find this brick home with over 2,300 square feet including 4 bedrooms, 2VSi baths, tremendous greatroom and kitchen, dining room, pantry, permanent stairs to unfinished third floor and a screened porch. $142,500. _

Owner Says Sell! Make An Offer

ALMOST 1,300 square feet in this like new bay window unit at Collndale Court. Two bedrooms, 116 baths, all appliances, chairrail in kitchfn and living room. Very attractive. CalUJnda Gaddis.

In kitchqn e. C^ndi

^Bedford

ROOM TO GROW in this fabulous home In Bedford. Over 3,000 square feet including 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 baths, formal areas, den, 2 playrooms, custom kitchen with Jennalre range in center island, double garage. All situated on a corner lot. Many extras! Call Linda Gaddis.

Rollinwood

THIS FORMER model unit is vacant and waiting for you! Over 1,100 square feet with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great-room/fireplace, enclosed patio, kitchen with all appliances including microwave. Great deal at $54.900. Will consider rent/lease option.

300 E. Arlington Blvd Suite 3A

Parliament Place Greenville. N.C.

Country

so MUCH FOR SO little describes this country home offering approximately 1,200 square feet on a 1/t 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.

Quail Ridge

THIS THREE bedroom townhouse is a must see! 216 baths, dining room, laundry room, greatroom/fireplace and graascloth wallpaper, special trim, deck and storage room. Call Linda Gaddis.

Call ut for current Interest ratea. We can find a home for you that will fit your monthly budget. Friendly, courteous agents on call to help you with your real estate needs.

355-3613 AnyUme

C*22 The Daily Reflector, QfwinvHe, N.C.

Sunday. October 4,1987

14ilnvt$timnt Property

SflSRRuP

ntence store, excellent cash tlow history. Rumbley Realty, 353-M,8il--------

2042, Bill Felt, 344 3913.

LAME TRACT suitable for mobile home park-water and smeer to property some owner tinancinp available. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, liK.75l-4711or753 2080

t^EAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single family homes and<duplexes near ECU campus. Call Ken at 758-9746. itlENANOOAH 2 bedrooms. )</> baths, last of 6 units to be sold. Seller will pay up to $1.500 in

points and closing. $40,500. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042, Drew

Rumbley 355 7217.

STUDENT CON00 located on ECU Campus, fully furnished. Great investment, rental prop erty tor 3-4 students. Call Uni versify Realty 355 5866 or Gail Johnston 355 7984.

1 TWO BEOROOtM duplex. 1 three bedroom duplex and I unit

room dupl consisting of eight one bedroom units. All in the University Area.

Also one house on Cherokee Drive and one house on Paris Avenue. Sidney Harris 746 4869 or University Realty 355 5866

150 Land For Sale

FIVE 30 ACRE TRACTS be

tween Griffon and Ayden In Lenoir County Call 534 5833

LAND: 5 ACRES can be sold In 2 tracts-2' acres at $9,000 each, just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

ONE ACRE LOT IN country with 12 X 50 mobile home in O H.Conley school district. $10.000 with trailer. $8,000 without. Call 3557338 anytime. 10.7 ACRES for sale or lease. 740'+ frontage on 264 East. 630'-f frontage on Farmville East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

35 ACRES, PARTIALLY wood ed, well drained farmland, 660 feet paved road frontage, 1400 feet dirt road frontage. Only $50,000. Call Gene at Hignite Re altors, 757 1969 anytime.

8.6 ACRES, very private Near the river, excellent hunting

grounds Make an offer The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

150 Land For Sale

71 ACRES IDEAL for develop

ment. Frontage on Allen Road.. Water and sewer near by. $8,500

fer acre. Terms availablg. isting Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666 or 756 4553.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, no down payment. 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802.

152 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 3W acres, wooded, located 3 miles from Winterville. OHered at $14,000. Call Chapin & Chapin Realty 355 2295.

BEAUTIFUL single family lot, corner of Redbanks and Cl

Chur

chill 100 X 150. #20,000 Universi ty Realty 355 5866; Jean Hoppgr 756 9142.

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale with septic system and water. Financing available. 758-5103.

152 Lots For Sale

t DdSt

tany Ridge on ST ITJtT single family miilding sites, each In excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department.

Convenient to Highway 33. Uni 3555866,

versify Realty Hopper 756 9142.

Jeon

BUILDERS/DEVELOPERS: 7

lots in restricted subdivision minimum 2 acres per lot-$104,500. Call Janet Bowser for details. Century 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355-7800. 8UILDIN0 NOW In tr,

_________ ranquil

Bradley Estates. Winterville School District. Wooded loH

Restrictive covenants apply.

1 Allen.

Listing Broker. Richard--------

The Real Estate Center, 355 6666 or 756 4553.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.

COUNTRY 2-F ACRES

partially II Arthur

wooded, access to Bel

provided. Rumbley Realty. 35 30C, Drew Rumbley, 355 7217.

water, provisional perk test rovided. Rumbley Realt

355

COUNTRY CLUB executive park is a new subdivision with

office and institutional building :ed

sites avaailble. Lots are price. from $50,000 to $99,000. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355.-6712.

152 Uts^orSale

FIND YOURSELF In an exclusive subdivision for under $20,000! Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Janet RIcclarelli, 746-6991.

LOTS-NORTHWOODS beautiful wooded lots close to Greenville. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.

TREES TREES 3/4 acre lot, V5 mile from Grimesland, RPR

1777, septic tank. Eastern pines

water, underground utility

.. ..

hook-up, outdoor securi circle driveway, lO'x 14'^ utfllty buldling. $9000. 752-1694 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.

WATERFRONT Perfect for all watersports. Almost one full acre with plenty of trees located I Saw Mill

in quiet Saw Mill Landing, Bath. $36,000. Owner financing available. Call Ann Summerlin, Hearthslde Realty. 355-3613 or 355 7057. -

WINDSOR-Great Sil lot in new

ingle family ng lot in new subdivision. Large Tot with restrictions. No mobile homes. Call University Realty 355-5866 or Gall Johnston 355-7984.

buildli

Lar

WOODED LOTS 150' x 220'.

Fronting County road 1125, lost iter-

outside of Greenville in Wint vilie School District. Bell Arthur water. Restrictive covenants apply. Call 756 1339.

152 Uts For Sale

LOTS-NEAR FARMVILLE-large country lots. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080.

MOBILE HOME LOT located in

an established neighborhood near Bells Fork. Call Mary

Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris A Sons, lnc.758 4711 or 758-5467.

SEVERAL lots 4 miles from Industrial Park area. Lots can be used for residential construction or mobile home sites. Some

restrictions apply. Also will sell entire 21.6 acres for developer or

Individual. Some financing available. Call Sidney Harris 746-4869 or University Realty 35S5866.

SPACIOUS LOT located less than 5 minutes frqm the hospital In a private, quiet subdivision. Call James Gibson, Hearthslde Realty. 355-3613 or 355-2058.

STOKES wooded lot 150 x 200 on

Highway 30 two miles west of St<Aes. Residential lot. Call

University Realty 355-5866 or Bradley Gray 752-3699.

2.19 ACRES located between Greenville and Kinston. Great secluded wooded lot. Call Sidney Harris 746-4869 or University Realty 355 5866.

152 Uts.ForSaie

WOODED LOT, Winterville XhoolS, $7500. Call 752-9497. WOODED LOT conveniently located between Ayden and Griffon. Perfect lot for your new home. Call AAary Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris A Sons, lnc.75A4711or758 5467.

155

Resort Property For Sale

SfSf^^ERFi^T^f

Beautiful wooded water front

lots In Mixon Creek community. These lots range from $18,000 to $120,000 and the view Is

breathtaking. Ask for Kathy Webster at Centruy 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates, for your personal showing today! These lots won't last! Call 355-7800 or

75A6528.

BAYVIEW TOWNES - New lux

ury townhouses on the Pamlico River. Save with off-season closeout prices of $66,900. Located off NC 92 east of Bath. Model open Sunday afternoon. Ball A Lane 752-0025.

LAKE GASTON MAP and

Buyer's Guide - FREE Call or write Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Box 116, Bracey, VA 23919, (804) 6362204.DFFS REALTY,INC.

1S5 Risorf Proparty FnrSalt

ui Apartmonts For Rant

OCEAN VIEW LOT located on unique Baldhead Island. Southport. NC. $75,000.7S6-0765.

,SSrL*!at;

$225. October 1.756-3377 after 6.

TOPSAIL Surf City V acrt cor ner mainland mobile lot. Approximately 5 minutes from drawbridge. Owner 919-S92-IMI.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY behind the PuH Putt, 1 bxiroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances turnlsh ed. $255 par month. 1 yearn JjMse

TOPSAIL/SURF CITY half acre comer mainland mobile lot. Approximately 5 minutes from drawbridge. Owner 919-592-1261.

1S7 Townhouses For Sale

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sawar. optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or sinoles on ly. $1950 montti. 6 monthlease. AtoBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7SI5

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 10

Lexington Square, FHA235 loan assumption available. 756-8305.

SED6EFIELD TOWNES Five new units just completed, best floor plans In town. Finest construction you will find anywhere, 2 or 3 bedroom units available. Only 3 left. Builder pays $1000 closing costs. 1072 University Realty fiS 5866: Jean Hopper 7M-9142.

CANNON COURT 2 bedroom, tvs baths, ell kitchen appliances. Collice Moore and Associates. 758-6050.

160 Rentals

STORAGE SPACE tor rant. Ap proximately 6,000 square feet. Call 752-7333 between 0-5; after 5 call 756-2602.

SELL YOUk USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

MEMBER

THE FIRST SIGN OF SUCCESS IN SELLING

756-5395

GREENVILLE, N.C.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Francis Harris REALTOR

Office Open 1:00-5:00 pm Sunday During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-5659 OPEN HOMES TODAY 2:00-4:00 PM

CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN

Pleasant Higgs 2 story Traditional with big values. City water, 31^-rooms. Plus close to everything, high ceilings. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. See now! Priced at $21.500.

LOTS OF WARMTH Lovely Ayden hpme planned for comfort. French doors, formal dihing room, 2 bedrooms, corner 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, IV baths, living room, dinino area, modern kitchen. Private patio. Only $39.500.

A LITTLE MARVEL

Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Plus near bus - recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. Call now! Priced at $39,900.

^ FIRST HOME FLAIR

Compact Peppertree 2 story Traditional in nice area. Single owner. Heat pump, decorator upgrades, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, thermal glass. Located inside the Greenville City

Limits. $39,900. ^ 5TORY COMFORT

Congenial Shenandoah home highlighting comfort. Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IV baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, patio. A must to see. We invite you to compare! Much reduced

Dric6 $41,900.

^ CANALFRONT BEAUTY

Pleasantly cozy Leechville beach house that's spruce and trim. Canal/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms Boathouse. Treat yourself to a vacation home! $43,500.

UKEABLE RESIDENCE Regency House Condos residence with winning ways. Rehabbed. Central air kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Plus near shops-bus. Located across the street from the University.

$43,500. A REAL CUTIE PIE

Delight in the coziness of this cordial Sweetbriar ranch. Eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, deck, city water, city utilities, space for expan

sion. Brick exterior. See now! Priced at $43,900.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCEDI Congenial Ayden'ranch with perky flair. First-owner care. Great family area central air, carpeting, eaf-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, storm windows. Large utility room. Call now! Priced at $44,900.

RANCH DADDY

Delight in the livability of this rewarding Carolina Heights home. Central air hardwood floors, family room, woodburning stove, 3 bedrooms Plus near shops. Fireplace, carport. Unusual value. Priced at $44.900.

TINY BUT TALENTED

Ringgold Towers residence that boasts dollar-wise comfort. Single owner Heat pump, city water, 2 bedrooms. Also near schools, shops. Ground floor E unit. Completely furnished, except linens. $45,000.

NICE FEATURES Attractive Regency House Condos residence with charming ways Rehabbed. Central air. kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms.

Plus near shops-bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46,000.

OWNER BENEFITS

Brick facade heightens this University bungalow. Great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace. $49,900.

FIRST HOME CHARM

Hardee Acres ranch that offers pleasing living. Great family area, cen-

Westrnlnister Built, HOW Warranty.

tral air, electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, fenci^storm windows,

WE SELL GREENVILLE

3 bedrooms, 1V baths. See nowl Priced at $49;

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI Spick & span brick Hillsdale ranch that's comfortably cozy. Tree-lined street, fireplace coziness, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms. Hurry to see and buy today. $52,000.

PRICE REDUCEDI

Hardee Acres ranch featuring bhck facade. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths. Fireplace, garage. Good value at this price! Priced at $53,000.

METICULOUS UPKEEP Country Place ranch for carefree living. A sole owner. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, thermal glass, manicured lawn, deck. Fireplace. $56,000. )

PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI Inviting College Court ranch-type with lots of warmth. Hardwood floors, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 1V baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. A splendid home buy. Priced at $56,000.

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITYI 2 story that's trim & tidy. Single owner. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, thermal glass, bay windows. Plus pantry. Fireplace, seller will pay $1,000 closing cost and/or points. $54,900.

STORY-BOOK

Vaulted ceilings sets off this engaging Singletree ranch. One owner. Great family area, electric heat, paddle fans, vaulted ceilings, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, corner lot, fencing. $57,500.

LIVE COMFORTABLY IN THIS RANCH

Delight in the warmth of this rewarding Rolling Meadows residence. New. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, Westminister Built home. Nice family area. $57,950.

QUICK-SALE: PRICE CUTI

Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick styling. Just one owner. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. $5$,000.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT

Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium is just what the student ordered! Two bedrooms, 2V5 baths, heat pump, central air, swimming available. $58,000.

PLUS VALUES

Discover the livability of this lovely University 2 story Cape Cod. Paddle fans, study, woodburning stove, deck, city utilities, 2 bedrooms, 1 baths. Fireplace, single garage, aluminum siding $58,500.

FOR QUIET LIFESTYLE Energy efficiency is a desirable feature A fresh and new ranch Great family area, heat pump, caroetino. eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2

CALL

OPEN HOMES 2-4 PM

Bedford

$149,500 3404 WYNESTON

Spacious showplace home. Just constructed, 2 story Traditional. Cozy fireplace, central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths. Also pantry, foyer. First floor bedroom.

$33,500

Ayden

623 NORTH LEE ST.

Congenial home loaded with extras. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, corner lot, fencing, storm windows. Also pantry, near shops. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study.

$139,000

Westhaven VII

KEMPTON DRIVE

Home with plus values. Brand new. Greatroom, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom. Unfinished 3rd floor.

Country Place $56,000

202 COUNTRY PLACE

Ranch featuring leaf)^foliage. Sparkling upkeep, first-owner care. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, manicured lawn, deck, fireplace. (Highway 33 East).

baths. FIraplaca, garage.

$58.950. hIGHUGHITNG COMFORT

Pleasant Rolling Meadows ranch planned for comfort. Under cot-structioh. Central air, carpeting, greatroom. eat-in Mt^n. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal giMS. Masonry fireplace. $59.900.

HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS Welcoming Rolling Meadows ranch with energy efficiency. Brmd new. Quiet street, great family area, heat

Chen Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. $59.950.

INFORMAL CHARM Rolling Meadows ranch boasting energy efficiency. Impressively new. Quiet street, great family area, heat PumP.cwPJi PO-Chen. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty.

$59.950. first HOME PLEASURES ^ .

Sociable Rollinwood Contemporary boasting big benefits. Central air carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Fireplace, loti area, private courtyard, cluster home. $61.500.

PLEASANT LOCALE

Super-sharp Coghlll ranch with price appeal. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, patio, storm windows, 3 badrooms, 2 Fireplace with gas logs, nice area next to College Court. $61,500.

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI Attractive Rollinswood 1V4 story cedar Contemporary planned for comfort. Walk-in closets, built-in microwave, main-level laundry, custom blinds, greenhouse window, courtyard. Fireplace, beautiful

decor, $64,000. reduCEDI

For real style see this rewarding 2 story Traditional. Great family area, warm hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, dan, study, many built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. This is the home for your future.

$69,900. SOPHISTICATED STYLING

Cheerful hearth is a desirabte feature. Brick ranch. Great family area, central air, greihtroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Only two years old. Wooded lot. Price^ut bonanza! $74,500.

SPACE APPEAL

Discover the warmth of this congenial Cameiot ranch. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in Kitchen. Firepl^a, very nice home with all formal areas.

$77,900. pretty CONTEMPORARY

Delight In the charm of this enticing Lake Ellsworth Contemporary. Fastidious upkeep, redwood. Groat family area, electronic door opener, fireside glow, central air, cathedral callings, greatroom. $78,000.

2 STORY COMFORT

Delight In the livability of this lovely Shenandoah homo. Just one owner. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, patio. Very-nice duplex, excellent Investment property. $79,900.

PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFERI Hospitable Aydon/Tho nos 2 story Contemporary with neat extras. One owner. Qonbal air, cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork, greatroom, rofiltCiijjfng room, foyer, den. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths. $79,000.

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING

Simpson-Millbrook Subdivision ranch with price appeal. Under construction. Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Greatroom with masonry fireplace. $82,500.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCEDI Discover the coziness of this rewarding Cherry Oaks Traditional ranch-type. First-owner pride. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, corner lot. Fireplace, double garage, study/aewing room off kitchen area. $86 500

LOVELY WIUIAMSBURG HOME

Congenial story features cheery fireplace. Under construction. Central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Plus carpeting, quiet street, modem kitchen. Don't miss this one! $88,000.

SHADE-TREE CHARM

Enjoy the warmth of this attractive Clavewood 2 story Contemporary. Newly constructed, efficient energy use. Thermal glass, main-level laundry. Lovely fireplace with brick work up to cathedral celling. $$$.900.

BRIGHT A BEAUTIFUL

Celebrate lite in this Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional. New. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Plus carpeting, deck. Fireplace, masonite siding. $89,900.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY

Canterbury 2 story Traditional with pleasing flair. Under construction, cul-de-sac site. Great family area, dual cooling, carpeting, greatroom, foyer. Brick fireplace, tilting thermal windows. $91,900.

PLEASANT 'TRADITIONAL HOME Super-sharp 3 story featuring fireside cheer. Greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, bay windows, fencing. Untinlahed 3rd floor. Storage building. Pricacut opportunity! $109,900.

ROOMY KITCHEN

Pleasant Falkland Hwy. ranch with family values. On a full acre. Central air, paddle fans, hardwood floors, fwilly room, Jenn-Air range, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Plus pantry, fireplace. Unusual valiM. Priced at $117,000.

TOP-STAIOS RANCH Elegant Lynndale residence. Central air, parquet floors, eat-in Kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also great family area, large traas, foyer, storm windows, trae-ilned street, fencing, family room, fireplace. Call nowl Priced at $118,000.

FANTASTIC YET COMFORTABLE Swanky Gritton 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 walls, 3 baths. Plus fencing. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse bam, tack and hay room. $135,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot Is now available In Greanflald Terrace. Just right tor your new home. $7,000.

RED OAK

Very nice wooded lot. If you would Ilka this lot, buy now and plan your new home. $8,000.

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 tine area Use and right of way to boat ramp and pier. $11.500.

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS Rewarding Westhaven VII residence packed with values. Under construction. Heat pump, carpeting, g^troom, formal dining room, dock. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unflniahad 3rd floor $139,000.

ELEGANT BUY HOMEY Eloquent Bedford 2 story Traditional. Under construction. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, wslk-ln cloaets, 4 bedrooms. 3W baths. Plus dacV, pantry, French doors, quiet street, foyer. Flrat floor bedroom, untinlahed study and playroom, fireplace. $149,500.

COUNTRY UTOPIA Olatlnctlva yet down-home Country Dutch tri-tevel. Brick, atanding on 3.79 acres. Elactronic door opener, flratlde cheer, formal dining room, family room with wat bar, 3 badrooms, 2Vi balha, built-in ml-Possible five badrooms. Horse stalla, lack room.

crowava.

$182.500.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT

Sevan great condomlnluma. Each two badrooma, m baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patios. Stoves, rafrtgaralon, dlah-washar. All savtn unlta lor $259.000.

HIGHWAY 903 NORTH Building lot with 130 foot frontsM Good location for your home. 1,000 square toot minimum. $12,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the lK>apllai and In this great subdlvlalon. This lot will accomodate that new home that you want to build. $12,950. w LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT

Near the medical diatrlct Farmland both clear and wooded. Forty live, acrM at $15.000 par acre. Great for ratldanllal development.

A FEW OF OUR EXTRA SERVICES:

Home Warranty Program Express Mortgage Computer Data*Based Appraisals Computerized Listing Information

5. Computer Based Closing Data

6. No Fee Referral System

7. Free Relocation Packets

8. Tours Of Greenville For Relocating Employees ^

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Fraacio Harris. REALTOR...................756-5659

LUm Stott. REALTOR........... 75S-416I

Mmm Whltahurat. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.......

Kay Davla. REALTOR.......................

Mary Scuddar. REALTOR....................***!

Catharlna Craach. REALTOR.................

Shlrlay Tackar. REALTOR. GRI...............SH

Anna DaRua. REALTOR. GRI................lifliSS

Jack DuMua. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.............'756-5395

AMrtments Fori

Rmt

ALL Aii&j All Prices! AAa^ CGtBt kMs, pata. Wide selection vaibblt. OjM til 7pm. 752-137S HOMELOCATORS. Smell Fee

Av6CN-2 bedroom, carpet, iovt end refrigerator. $1M per

imntti.ass-awi.

Arriaos house apart-

MENTS Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 3 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7S6-34S0 after 5 p.m. CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom townhome. Ivy baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-PrWate patio. Pets. Avail October Call Remco East, Inc.

for more details, 7sa-M6l

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bevoom townhouse with IVk baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includino compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club lMuse.752-15S7

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 35SeW3 anytime

DUPLEX in Eastern Pines area available for female, kitchen - furnished, 1 bedroom. $150 per month. Call 754 3719 or 754 4110.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

^752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS.

200 S. Elm Street, apartments for rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3374.

FAIRLANE FARMS : APARTMENTS

U&3BEDROOMS

With Fireplace & Celling Fans

1 *$95 Security Deposit >4 & 12 1. Month Leases 'Washer/Dryer u. Connections Pets Conditional

Two Full Baths in two & three ** bedrooms. New apartments * available **

MONDAY FRIDAY 10 4

2 SATURDAY 12 4

SUNDAY 14

r. 1510 Bridle Circle

r 355 2198

fj Located off Hooker Road on K Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Houslng.Qpportunlty FOR rent two bedroom *' duplex. 5 miles from hospital on f Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 355 4940.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence & 11th Streets. Spacious garden 1 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted. Pool and laundry facilities. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU. Call 758 2428.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart *' ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances eluding

heat and air. Free basic cable

incli

dishwasher, central

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, M playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent at- to Greenville Country Club , ($2951.754-4849.

t LOVE TREES?

<! Experience the unique in apartment living with nature * outside your door.

i COURTNEY SQUARE I APARTMENTS

M Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable M units), dishwasher, washer-10 dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall m to-wall carpet, thermopane win m dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

* 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

to Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

t 756-5067

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

382A ALICE DRIVE 2bedroom ivy bath duplex in Shenandoat Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook up! yard. Available October

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2>/> bath townhouse with ficlent appliances ' sok-ups anc Winterville school

bath townhouse with energy ef . Washer/ dryer hook'ups and fireplace

a' POL. ........

a district.

63 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, 1 '/t bath townhome. Whirlpool ap *" pliances, new outside paint, at

tic and outside storage

washer/dryer hook ups.

182 E WILLIAMSBURG

M MANOR 2 bedroom, I'/a bath

B townhome. All appliances and

M washer/dryer hook ups.

as WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom apartments. Designer

Interior with ceiling fans,

ta fireplace, balcony or patio.

* Water, sewer, amd basic cable

5; are included in the rent. POOL

i WEST HILLS. Only 1 left! Two

j; bedroom, 2Vy bath townhome

All appliances, outside storam with patio, washer/dryer hookups. Close to hospital Prc sfonal area. Quiet.

WILL0U6HBY PARK. 2

bedroom designer apartments, newly built. 2 full baths, include ceiling fan, gas fireplace; upstairs and downstairs apart ments available. Water, sewer, basic cable Included in the rent. POOL. Available November 1

TWIN OAKS Three bedroom 2'^ bath townhome. All appliances. Outside storage, private patio. Available NOW.

1888 EAST 4TH Street. 3

bedroom HOUSE. Nice brick home with large yard. Large bedrooms, iv* baths, eat In kitchen, fireplace, outside storage, cerpoo, living room, and^ Available NOW.

REMCO EASIINC. (919) 758 061

Ask tor JoAnn

STUDENT housing

CAPTAINS QUARTERS East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment near ECU. Dishwasher. stove, refrigerator, washer hook up.

PIRATES LANDING Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included Share bath and kitchen Only a few left! CloaetoECU.

JOHNSTON STREET.

REDUCED RENT NOW IN EFFECT! Large 1 bedroom apartments, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water Includ-od.2blocksfrom ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only I lefti 2 bedroom. 1 bath apartment. S^kHis. Laundry on site. Walk s street to campus

RIVER OAK. 204 North Summit Street. 1 bedroom eHlclency apartment with laundry faclll-M on site. Hot water included In rent. Five blocks from campus.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758 6061

Ask lor Pam

161

Apartments For Rent

IT'S ^URNISHEOI 1 bedroom $200, 2 bedroom $385 shortterm 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee.

KING'S ROW APARTMENTS

and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, on site laundry, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Located on East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9-5:30 Monday Friday 752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /Uiarfment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

DAILY SPECIALI 1 bedroom bills paid $205 or 2 bedroom $250. 752 W5 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

161

Apartments For Rent

IMMACULATE, Park Village, 2 bedroom, water furnished, no pets. $275 per month. 757 1424.

IN FARMVILLE, 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, front and back entrances, washer dryer hook ups, quiet neighborhood. $210 a month. 753 2743 after 5:00.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and .....N0(

water furnish^. children rus pets. O^it and lease. $245 a month. (^11754-5007.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757 0471 after 5 p.m.

NEW TWO BEDROOM duplex, near Simpson. Must see to ap-preclate. 752 4200,754 1889.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 754-3342.

ONE AND TWO bedroom ^rtments for rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, near University. Short term lease available. No pets. 758 3781 or 754 0889.

NEW LISTING

Great FHA loan assumption. Only 9% with payments of $391.02. Loan is only 6 months old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large backyard with chain link fence. $56,900.

QUINN

REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

355-6258

161

rtments or Rent

NEWLY REMODELED I or 2 bedroom apartments for rent, also mobile homes. 830-1895.

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.

Office hours 9 5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

161

Apartments For Rent

RENT ME11 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom duplex $225 pets OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 bedroom apartments. 752-2845.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Reqidred CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

141

AMrtments For Rent

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New. 2 bedrooms Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage .Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease -Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757 1445. TWO BEDROOM, Ivy bath duplex, Greenrldge Apartments. Call after 4 p.m. 823 3018. TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802. 004, 804 Willow Street. 754-0545 or 758-0435.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802. 804, 804 Willow Street. 754 0545 or 758 0435.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 4.1987 C-23

161

Apartments For Rent

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, heat pump, sfove, refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted 2 people, no pels. 8310 per month. Call 754 3543 after 4 p.m. _

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre tot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 754 4424 before 5 p.m. or 754-8074 affer 5 p.m.

TWO BEDHoOM duplex near hospital. Available October 1. $335. Very quiet. 758-5702 leave message.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup, appliances, quiet neighborhood, Ayden.$275.744-4843 after 4.

161

rtments or Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment, 1 Ml baths, third story may be used for storage, near ECU. Available now! $375 per month. Ask for AAax Jr. 752 2m or home 355 4748.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. I Mi bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-4302.

WESTHILLS CONDO I mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms. 2</y baths, cable hook up, profes slonal neighbors, no pets. $340 355-4002OT 754 7541

161

rtments dr Rent

WONT'T LASTI 2 bedroom fireplace $195 or 3 bedroom $240. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I and 2 BEDROOM apartments for rent, near the college. See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754

^B-S. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY y Bx

BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE

Near Hospital and Winterville school district Choose yours today. CALL NOW'

ACREAGE! Approximately 91 acre farm located minutes from Greenville Call for more information today

HIDDEN HILLS Residential lot approximately 1 5 acres Build your dream home here Water available.

COUNTRY LOT-Minutes from city. Approximately 2 48 acres Call for location $14,500.

RIVERFRONT LOT-Ap-proximately 3 89 acre wooded lot on North Creek near bath Call now

ACREAGE |us! outside of city limits Approximately 19 acres Excellent location Call for details

ACREAGE SOUTH of

Greenville. Approximately 5 acres about 5 miles on Highway 11

ATTENTION INVESTORS

Excellent business opportunity Laundry Center Demanding little personal at teniion Call for more information

NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, dinmg room, eat-in kitchen, brick fireplace, brick patio Call about this one now' $63,900.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, GRI 756*7426

LOVELY FAMILY HOME fea

tures 3 bedrooms, 1'. baths, central air, patio, carport and storage building Call !o see today

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

bnck ranch offers 3 bedrooms r. baths, formal living room, den. enclosed porch and fenced backyard

SO MUCH TO ENJOY in this 3 bedroom home Mini blinds, deck and more FARMERS HOME financ mg possible for qualified buyer

COUNTRY-FARMERS HOME financing possible on *his 3 bedroom brick home with carport Call to see this one today $37.500.

FASHIONABLE FLAIR. Just built ranch providing cheery atmosphere 3 bed ooms. 2 baths crown mouldings, french door, much more $61.900.

CUSTOM CHARM-Enjoy the extras m this 3 bedroom 1C- bath home Greatroom. custom drapes, woodstove a'nd swimming pool $56,500.

SPACE APLENTY For real Charm see this cheerful home Hardwood floors, dining room, multi-purpose room University area

WELCOMING BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central heal and air large deck Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buver

LIVE IN ONE SIDE and rent out the other Duplex in Ayden One Side has 3 bedrooms, the other 2 bedrooms Call to see

HERES A FIND with plea sant appeal 2 bedrooms, 1"j baths, patio, privacy fence, fireplace, all m this 2-story townhouse $53,000.

ASK ABOUT OUR HOME WARRANTY PROGRAM

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOME

This 3 bedroom interior unit features beautiful floor plan Fireplace, patio. 2'baths Excellent condi tion $56,500.

PLEASANT TWO STORY

condominium 2 bed rooms. 1; baths, paiio, central air, fireplace Conveniently located $42,500.

GREAT FAMILY AREA. This 3 bedroom, 2'v bath town house IS conveniently

located m a quiet area Pool facilities available

FOR BUDGET LIVING.

Bright 2 story townhouse boasting 2 bedrooms I'v baths, central air. pafio with privacy fence $42.500.

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOUSE offering cheery hearth Quiet street central air, carpeting, 2 bedrooms. 1 ''2 baths, patio $40.000. Call to see

WIL REID, REALTOR........... 752-1609 rudY SCHULTE, REALTOR..........

BLANCHE FORBES. REALTOR-GRl-CRS 756-3438 LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

pJrTTlH r.,.2717 s. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

756-2230

56^95^

1=1

IQliil MOuVNL Ol'PORTUNU!

Amonberofthe Sears Rnaiwal Network

coLOiueu.

BAHK&RO

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS'

lect thebesT.

Coldwell

Banker

NFL

Why spend time with the rookies when you can visit with the professionals at our OPEN HOUSE KICK-OFF

SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE KICK-OFF

Open Houm 2-S p.m. Brinany Ridgt - We're ready to turn the keys over to a happy new owner. Home features 3 bedrooms with bonus room over two car garage, large corner lot, stunning interior appointments just ripe and ready to be picked. Take Hwy. 33 east to Pinewood Cemetery. Turn right, cross RR tracks, turn left at Fast Fare about 1 mile on left. Hostess Betsy Rav. #132.

^ 4

Opan House 3-5 p.m. Quiet Neighborhood. Great start for the young family Neat Contemporary styled 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Featuring pretty yard with deck and even a garage. Lots of house for an affordable price. A must see for the budget conscious home buyer $55,500. Take 14th St. to one block before 264 Bypass, turn left and look for open

aIamb X/Aitv HauiW Qrknarcz

Opan Houm 3-S p.m. Owner Says Sell - Price Reduced to $55,900 - This owner has been transferred so here is a chance to get a beautiful brick veneer home In one of Greenville's most convenient neighborhoods Its been remodeled and its really nice. Hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a bunch more. Take Calvin Way off Arlington Blvd. (Between Hooker Rd. and Memorial Or.) turn right on Pine St. then left on Webb St. Look for Open House signs Your Host Bill Woodard. 8146.__

Open House 2-5 p.m. Purchase power and what a Home! Two story 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, hardwood floor in kitchen, dining room and foyer, family room with fireplace. Take Evans St. out Tar Road past Sunshine Gardens. On left. Look for Open House

ei/'infi VjMir PuAlwn QtoujarH

Open House 3-5 p.m. Beautiful home located in Forest Hills. Features include 16 x 8 Florida room, formal dining room, ceramic tile countertops plus many other qualities that make this home an excellent investment, all at only $89,900. Take 264 bypass east, 1 block past the Charles St. intersection, turn left and look for sign. Directly behind ECU track. Your Host Kenny Fisher. #165._

Open House 2-5 p.m. Get a jump ahead of the market! Just listed a 3 bedroom. 2' bath home on a wooded lot. Family room with fireplace, formal dining room, deck and many extras. Take Evans St. out to Tar Road, past Sunshine Gardens. On left. Look for Open House signs. Your Hostess Evelyn Steward. 169.

Open House 3-5 p.m. Your lucky day could be today! But not if you and your family dont see this three bedroom, brick home with 1Vi baths on a big lot in Winterville school area. Go out Evans St. ext. Just past Clevewood entrance. Look for signs. Your Host Stan Cherry. #122.

Open House 2-5 p.m. New Construction in Clevewood Weve planted the seed! Now you can reap the harvest. Three bedroom, 2'/i baths, many extras and priced in the S90's. Take Evans St. out to Tar Road past Sunshine Gardens on left. Your Hostess Evelyn Steward 161.

Owner Says Sell! Perfect for the family that needs a 2 car garage, 3 bedroom home located in the Winterville area. In excellent condition. Move in immediately at only $53,500. Call Kenny Fisher for details. 170.

KATURE OF THE WEEK -

Need more room at a low price? How about no city taxes but community water? Three bedrooms and over 2,150 square feet just under $55,000. Call now dont let this one slip away. Call Stan Cherry. #148

Agent On Call Sunday

Bob Michaud

752-6769

BiM Blount. QMfcM 766-7911

GMrg9Sutplwn,(M

758-3372

LocsMd in popular new Windsor, this 1,860 square feel new home will feature luxurious master bedroom suite with enormous bathroom, including whirlpool, dressing area, double sinks and showtr. The elaborate 2 tiered deck loins an oversized carport which makes outdoor entertainment a pure pleasure. Located on a choice lot. the 1 story floor plan will sell this house. Call lor details, Betsy Ray. 174.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

Put your Houting Money to work for you! Over 1,900 square feet of living space and only $53,500. Three bedrooms and two baths. Stop paying rent-this owner is ready to sell, don't wait. Call me now, Stan Cherry. 101.

SsniMnue- Move in Immediately and fake advantage of this 3 bedroom home Features that include, living room with fireplaces, dining area and fenced in yard. Located near park. Cali Kenny Fisher for your personal viewing. Only $44,900. 175.

_ FEATURE Of THE WEEK

n you Hks trsM. seclusion and townhouses. here's your chance tor a great deal in a home. We have a 2 bedroom. 2 lull bath townhouse on a dead end street nestled in the trees of one of the areas niosl desirable neighborhoods And what's more it is priced to sell. Call Bill Woodard now and watch the autumn leaves drlit by your window 8171_____

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

Do you know what a CalHornta Rsdwood hot tub feels like on a chilly autumn morning? It teels wonderfull The outdoor tub and deck are |ust one of the many appealing features of this absolutely charming 3 bedroom home. This home shows extremely well and is perfect for either a young family or singles. $71,300. Betsy Ray. 151.

Hava you triad to find a 4 bedroom brick home for under a $100,000 lately? Welt we have one In the low $90e located in a picture perfect older noighborhood convenient to shopping and schools. It has formal areas. 3 full baths, a fenced backyard and an owne* motivated to sell Call today Betsy Ray. #104.

BillWoodird

7S6-4M6

BHiyRiy

757-3034

SHnClMny

OonJoyiwr

7581063

David Rogers 789-0974

The Home Sellers"

201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

P.O. BOX 7226 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

Days Phone 758-3000 Nights & Weekends Phone

355-633C

BobRiim

Oraydon Tripp 75M422

Kenny Fislier 787-1392

Evelyn Steward 388-9977

flik

Bob Michaud 782-9769

Wv AvW V

AijHiAttTUfthr IjO Sears i

coLOUieu.

A(j BlOuNi A-.iLL filAlTjkS*

024 The Dally Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1987

AMiiments For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

3 and Sbedroom townhouses, 1 iMttis, fully carpated, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups. dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 753d277.

173 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, brick, great roonf with fireplace, closed garage, heat pump for air and heat, across from Carolina East Mall, 204 Westhaven Road, available November I, *500 per month; call 746-4102 atterSp.m.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Apartments *220 per month. University Condos 2 bedroom, 1'^ bath townhouse *300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-*210 per month. ,^11 re quire lease and security deposit.

2 BEDROOM, 12 bath townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. *325per month. edroomRealty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM, }bath townhouse at Village East. *310 per month.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

MINUTES FROM the hospital, 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, large deck, fenced backyard, quiet street, corner lot, 756-6273.511 Pine Street.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2bedroom duplex, 1 bath, appliances furnished, available now. 1204 B Forbes. *225.756-0765.

111H SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, Hi bath townhome. Washer/dryer hook-ups and out side storage. Shenandoah Village. Call Remco East, Inc. for information, 758 6061.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT: Fireplace, ceiling fan, 1574 E Bridle Circle. *95 deposit, *100 off first months full rent. Call 355 2198 10 a m to 6 p.m or 756 0118 after 5:00 pm_

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath

home with a great room and fireplace. Cote as a button. *450 month. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 975-6435.

11) ALEXANDER CIRCLE]

Excellent neighborhood and location, close to ECU, 3 bedrooms. Hi baths, carport, outside storage building, central air. Excellent condition. *475. Available November 1.756-8003.

163 Business Rentals

BUILDING AND LOT for lease. 65x18 building, 1170 square leet, 118x75 fenced In lot. Good loca tion. Call 756 6968 after 6 p.m. FORMALLY Sandford Brick Company on Hooker Road. Call Jack day 752 2814; night 355-5494.

170 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bedroom, 1 h baths, dishwasher, washer and dryer furnished. 355 5240 or 758 1832

TREETOPS 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, oven range and refrigerator included. Rent *385 per month 756 8647.

TWO BEDROOM condominium townhouse. Large 1100 square feet. 1', baths, stove, refrigralo'-, dishwasher. Very private and nice. Phone 756 4408.

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, cable hook-up, profes slonal neighbors, no pets. *360 355 6002 or 756 7541.

WINDY RIDGE 2bedrooms, H/2 baths, *345 per month. No pets. 7523174.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTENTION! Widest selection of homes in town, ali areas, all prices. Confirmed appoint ments. Open til 7 pm 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS. Small Fee

AYDEN: available immediate ly, newly remodeled 2 bedroom brick, central heat and air, *300. 752-5167 or 746 6372.

BRAND NEW HOME for lease or lease option to buy. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining area, its a lovely home in the city. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or at home 355 6016.

COMFORTABLE 4 bedroom. 3 bath house in excellent area *500. University Realty 355-5866 or Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

EAST 5th STREET. 2 story, 3 bedroom. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights and weekends 355 6558

FOR RENT 3 bedroom house. Central heat, very economical. Seen by appointment only. 756-4345

FOR RENT. Wifih-'-ville, brick home with / isedrooms, great room and carport Available today. *350 per month. Chapin and Chapin Realty 355 2295

HEY COUNTRY! 2 bedroom

*185 or 3 bedroom den *275 pets 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

PAMLICO RIVER & BATH CREEK . PROPERTIES A CALL DIANA K BLACKSTONE REALTY 946-9808

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISfB Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO OREENVIUE Cell 756-1322 Of write P.O. Box 667. Greenville. NC. lor your free copy of Homes For Living'', a monthly publicellon pecked with pictures, deteili end pricet of homes end aveileb ' locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat ynui tree copy ot ''Homes For Living'. In the city you ere going to. r.now the reel eettle nierkel belore you get thw. Youf copy it in our offico* wo een holp you buy. soil or Irsdo a homo any placo In tho nstion.

APARTMENTS

1.2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPUCE t CEILINQ FANS

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1 AAMO

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MONOAY-FRIDAV 10-B BATUNOAV 124 SUNDAY 1-4

lilBBrldlaOrcki

ott

355-2198

IqaOiHotrtlog Opportumty

173 HousBS For Renf

THREE BEDROOMS. 1^

baths, heat pump and air conditioned, garage. Hardee Acres *380. Call 757 0634 after 5 and weekends.

THREE BOROOMI *260 kids, pet OK or huge 4 bedroom *375. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. TWO BEDROOM house on East lOth Street, *275 month. Speight Realty, 758-3253 night only. UNIVERSITY AREA: Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pots, no students. 758-1355.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2

bedroom, 1 bath bungalow, llv

Ing room. Call 756-6081__

WINDY RIOOE-Three bedroom townhouse. Great room with fireplace, dining room, 2',Y baths. *495/month. Lease and depiosit required. Call Ball L "10M5.

Lane 752

3 Bedroom, fully carpeted, good location, across from park. 756-5155,8a.m. ^p.m

3 BEDROOMI *375 big yard or 3 bedroom, fireplace *425. >52-1375 HOMELOCATORS. Fee.

LIST WITH HIGNITE REALTORS AND MOVE INTO YOUR NEW HOME FREE!*

Ayden

Pretty three bedroom home on corner lot and Veterans can purchase with no money down! Check it out this weekend with Darrell Hignite. Only S36.900.

Greenfield Heights New offering near Farmville. This home looks like brand new with three bedrooms, carport and built in brick. Only $39,950. Call Bill for arv appointment to see this weekend.

Handymans Special

Wait until you see the tour acres and 35* x 200 pond with this older fixer-upper! Located near Gard-nersville and priced in the $40s. Call Ken Edwards now for an appointment to see.

Excellent Assumption Only $7,400 to assume the North Carolina Housing Loan on thi^pretty brick home near Whispering Pines. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, fenced backyard and very private too. Call Darrell Hignite to see this home this weekend.

Reduced

Now only $78,500 for this 4 bedroom, 2V> bath ranch on 14th Street. Seller will pay your points and closing costs too! Call Gene now to see this pretty brick ranch. Only $78,500.

Non-Qualified Assumption Only $15,900 to assume the payments on this 2,000 square foot home in Tuckahoe! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and garage too. Call Leonard to see this lovely home this weekend. Only $85,900.

Pretty Westhaven Excellent home for the large family with 4 bedrooms, l^h baths, formal dining, den with fireplace, gameroom, outside playhouse and treed lot for only $118,500. Call Kristi for an appointment to see this home this weekend!

HieMITE REALTORS

757-1969 anytime

173 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM, I bath house on Pendtefon-*28S per month. 3 bedroom, P'j bath house In Edwards Acres *450 per month. 3 bedroom, iVi bath in Edwards Acres *425 per month. All re

Silre lease and security deposit, uffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

174 Townhouses For Rent

174 Townhouses ! For Rent f

AVAILABLE MID September a1 Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2'y baths, 1400 square feel, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. *500 per month. 1 year* lease and depmit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat3S5 2000.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.

Spacious 3 bedroom, 2'/ bath. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator and washer/dryer hook ups. Ideal tor professional or stu dents. Pets and children allow ed. 6,9, or 12 month lease available. *450 per month. Call 752-0277 after 5:00 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 2> BATH Windy Ridge condo. Fireplace, patio. *500.00 per month, (ease and de

3*BeSrOOM, 2Vj BATH townhouse at Brook Hill. Fireplace. *500.00 per month, lease and deposit required.

Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSE duplex for rent. Available November 1. Big yartf, window boxes, all the luxuries. *325 / month. Call 756-8344 nt$hts or 830-4559 days.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOME |

in Sheraton Village, excellent ; condition with fireplace, arall- v able now. 1425 per month. Call R;^ Holloman, 355 2000 or 757

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in tho Classified Ads.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

3 Bedroom, fully carpeted, good location, no pets. 756-5155 8 a.m. -5p.m.

Carolyn Erwin...

Jim Burhans................ .355-5887

Sandra Walston... .... .758-5056

Nell Moseley.. ........830-5281

Rachel Hughes......----- 355-4635

Christ! Horton. Office Mgr

On Duty Qene Sharksfinas 746-2463

Kan Edwards 746-3255

Kristi Clark 756-7800

Bill Monttord Darrall Hignita Laonard Hignita 355-7730 355-2556 756-1921

-Packing and Insurance extra. Limits apply

Call any of our staff for information on any of our listings. __

Erwin

Realty

On Duty Today 1-5PM Jim Burhans 355-5887 Non-Office Hours

WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE -355-7878-

COME SEE 5 OCTOBER 8th 11th

at the

HOME SHOW CAROLINA EAST MAW

OPEN HOUSE 3-5

517 Ciubvlew Drive, Farmviiie

Your Hostess

REDUCED $5,000! Owners anxious to sell this lovely four bedroom brick ranch. Come today for your personal showing.

Sandra Walston

OPEN HOUSE 3-5

112 N. Miller Circle, CANTERBURY

New Construction!! Innovative floor 'plan, which includes 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room with fireplace, deck and porch. Located in growing family oriented neighborhood on a cul-de-sac, so its a low traffic area. Great for young families. Come by and see this lovely home today, Located off Evans Street Ext., past Sunshine Garden Center.

Your Hostess:

Nell MoseleyHONES ^ HONES

OnkiiK

Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800 Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

NEW LiSTiNG!

Rt. 1, Box 557, SR 1117-Ayden

KIDS WANTED! This lovely 3 bedroom home has 3 acres of land ideal for children to romp and play or ride horses. Wooded surroundings and country living at its finest, yet only minutes from the mall. Located in Winterville school district! Priced at 1125,000. For your private showing contact Mable Savage. #273.

LAKE GLENWOOD 202 Pineridge Drive

IMPRESSIVE and decoratad to please - Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch offers 2 car garage, large living and dining room, new carpet and wallpaper, lovely landscaped lawn, in ihe t70a. Contact Jamie Brown. #264.

NEW LISTING!

723 Jeanette St.-Winterville

YOU CAN HAVE IT ALLI Attractive, well maintained brick ranch in the desirable Winterville area. Three bedrooms, 1 baths, priced for that 1st time home buyer. Quality in this newly carpeted and wallpapered home. Carport with lovely lawn. $49,900. Contact Jamie Brown. #274.

TREETOPS 1501 Birch Place

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT! 3 bedrOOm, 2^ bath home with over 2.000 square feet located on beeutlfui wooded lot in popular Treetopa area. Spacious living room and oversized master julte are but two of the numerous amenities of this beauty. Won't last long at 1104,900. Call Mable Savage. #254.

NEW LISTING! 112 Tupper Road

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in a great location! This building has 5 offices in the front with a large storage area In the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room and lobby make th's a complete package for any business. Call Kathy Webster. #272.

102 RIDGE PLACE

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI Duplex generating $600 per month. Etch unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Nice deck with lots of trees. Call Ben Singleton. $64,000. #256.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 2903 A Sussex-Moss Creek

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 and over sized marble whirlpool tub, as well as a skylight. Priced to sell at $89,900. Call Mable Savage. #246. __

CLUB PINES 204 Greenwood Drive

ATTRACTIVE and spacious describe this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch located In a fine established neighborhood. This home features formal areas plus a family room and a recreation room, has over 1,800 square feet, professionally landscaped yard and convenient to neighborhood parks. Assumable VA loan priced in the 180'e. Call Gerry Lambert. #270.

GOWYLAMKItT

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JAWT90l#SEk

HAILE MVAQI

QEORQIA RALSTON 7SSU7I

KNSMQLETON

jsy

KATHY WfBSTB

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

.October 4,1987 C-25

|l75 Lots For Rent

irdVmT!gr,90.3/4acr.

with trMS, near Haddocks I Crossroads. 7S4-3428.

170

Mobile Homes For Rent

I A^uSNIMfD?2 bedroom S150 or 3 bedroom $200, others too 7S2-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

available NW, mile from city, 2 bedroom fully equipped, good location. 756-5413 after 5:00p.m.

extra clean 2 bedroom mobile home. Up front In Shady Knoll. Completely furnished with washer and oryer and air conditioned. Call 756-1913.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Clean, quiet park. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Sail 758-9126 evenings.

TWO BEDROOM trailer furnished or unfurnished. 758-0779 or 752-1623.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished, good location ouslde of Greenville, no pets. Call 756-7408.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 2 mites east of Greenville. Call 752-6842 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS 2 baths, furnished, central air, washer/ dryer, very clean! No pets, no children. Shady Knoll. 756-5843.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished, washer/dryer, air, very clean! No pets, no children. Shady Knoll. 756-5843.

TWO BEDROOM 14 x 70 on large private lot. No pets. 752-3756.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent. Call 746-3339 or 524-5289.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

12 X 65 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, fully furnished, carpeted, central heat and air. Conveniently located. No pets, no children. 756 2927.

12x60, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756^1.

14x60 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished, land a little more than an acre. $300 per month. 757-3314.

1900 CONNER 14x60,2 bedroom, 2 miles from campus, central air. Call 758-1914or 752-5006.

2 BEDROOM! $150 private lot, or 3 bedroom $175 others too. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

181

Office Space For Rent *

APPROXIMATELY 1550 Square feet, located 1 block off Green ville Boulevard. Collice Moore and Associates. 758 6050.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1626/752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore 756-9882.

TRADITION...

A home of your own Prime Location

CANTERBURY

This new 1Vi story beautiful farmhouse designed home is uniquely planned with 3 bedrooms and 1V2 baths. The greatroom features a fireplace with wood mantle and a raised hearth. The formal dining room is accented with a lovely bay window and sliding doors lead from the breakfast area to the deck. Yes, you can fall in love with this dream home offered In the |80s and Is ready to move In.

You will be pleased with this lovely new 3 bedroom home which features a formal dining room with a bay window (so wonderful for decorating), as well as, a greatroom enhanced with a cathedral ceiling, another plus! The large master bedroom is complimented with a mirrored dressing area and walk-in closet. The spacious entry foyer gives you a feeling of simple elegance as you enter this exciting home which can be yours. $70s.

The

Evans

Company

Of Greenville. Inc

Butdtfs, Ov0lopfrs. Realtors

752-2814

Winnie Evans, Realtor, gri .. 752-4224 Jack Gordon, Broker ......355-5494

FWEDmrf

SHlVniRHOUaE,

WFUBUVr

ERA CARSON AND TYLER REATLY

1530 South Evan St.

Oraanvilla, NC 756-8666-355-5110

Will help nuke your American Dream ' come true."

Office Space

Location, Location! By the corner of Charles Street and 264 By-pass. Excellent plan for two businesses to share. $7.50 per square foot. 1,428 square feet. Call now!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS^ 355-2000

NO MONEY DOWN

Mt SAtMf PiMH

26' X 48' OS WE OFFER: TO QUALIFIEO CUSTOMERS

1.100% Financing 'orliy -I- OualHy + Warranty - Satlafied Customera 2.100% Completed

3. 24 Hour Approval

4. No clOBlng Cost

FREE BROCHURE (mall to) Miracle Builders Inc., PO Box 1424, Greenville. NC 27835.

NAMI.

AOORESa

PHONE,

WE ARE INTERIBTEO U CUSTOM H088E8 WE OWN PROPERTY IN _

-WORK.

COUNTY

Its Easy To Fall Into Living At Treetops

If you havent already discovered the affordable Villas at Treetops, then maybe you should ask your friends. The list of special features is impressive consisting of a greatroom with fireplace, ceiling fans, full appliance package including washer & dryer, patio or deck and modern energy efficient construcfin...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! Builder pays up to y/2 points.

TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

TREETOPS SINGLE F.AMILY HOMES

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 join us at Treetops. Builder pays up to 2 points.

All new Treetops Townhomes will be ready soon! Spacious two bedrooms designs with private baths and walk-in closets; custom crafted greatrooms with over sized windows, ceiling fans and cozy fireplaces; fully applianced kitchens and generous private patios are some of the standard features in a Treetops Townhome, Set in a wooded background, this is a prestigious community to call home. $59,900 to $66,900. Builder pays up to 2Vz points and $1,000 closing costs.

TheGat^

In the privacy and quiet woods of the Treetops neighborhood you'll discover The Gates. At The Gates, were offering three new exclusive designs. Vaulted ceiling greatrooms, fully equipped kitchens with custom-built cabinets, garages with automatic dopr'dpeners, ceramic baths with whirlpool spas, expanded decks or patios and efficient gas heating systems are just a few of the nice touches youll find. Visit our Open House today and see all the benefits of owning a new home in Treetops and The Gates.

The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths..............$75,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR.. $84,900 The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths..........$87,900

Builder pays up to $1,000 Closing Costs

Bayriew

Townes

Waterfront Townhomes on the

PAMLICO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.

Open All Day Sunday

Designed for year-round enjoyment, Bayview Townes is thebest buy on the riverl Just a short drive from Qreenville...visit us today.

$$$$AVE With Incredible Off Season

Prices Now Only $66,900!__

TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN

Sunday 2-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday,2-5p.m.

Saturday 9-12 Other Hours By Appointment

Located off Evans Street Extension, South of Greenville

TUCKEK

ESTATES

Appealing four bedroom Traditional is located on a quiet culde-sac. Vaulted ceiling greatroom with fireplace & entertainment area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wooded yard.

$119,900

TICKKK E.ST.VTK.S H('AI{OI,l.\'.\ KKKIMTSB llri it:i!<c

Undr contfuctlon on a nice woodud lot. Two 8tory traditional otlais 3 badrooma, 2V> baths, graatroom with fireplace plus a atudy or dan Call Dick Klnlay for details. $18,300.

A terrific buy In populdi Tucker Estates is now even belter. The owner says SELL dnd has reduced the price to $9S.yOO and will pay 11,000 closing costa Wise buyers will recognize this investment opportunity Call David Henlford tor details and dppolntmant al 752-0025,355-5370 or 758-0180

Centrally located In Carolina Heights, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home hu great potential Large family room with oversized fireplace, sit-in kitchen, hardwood flours and a spacious lot art just a few of the features that make thia home a deal at $45.000.

Almost new two bedroom, two bath, patio home located on e wooded cul-de-sec. This on# has all the features that make homes in Heritage Village so popular...and a competitive ptTcel Cell David Hanlford for more information. $45.900.

OFFICE 752-0025

TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370

Ball

&Lane

Rudy Kuenzi Home 756-7324

Janet

Home 756 9IW

Ri'iU EsUitv Salt s Ami

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

Richard Lane

Homc752-881V

David HeiUlbrd

Home 758-0180

Dick Kinley

Home 757-0673

mmm

C-26 The Dally Reflector, GreenviHe. N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1987

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE SUITE: Street frontage, 5 rooms. 1872 square feet warehouse, may be rented with suite or separately. Also smaller offices available. 1528 S. Evans Street or call 355 7443.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FREE STANDING office build Ing with over 1500 square feet, excellent location. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 756-1322.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease. 2 suites with 3 offices, reception room, walk-ln file storage, coffee area, and bathroom. 1192 square feet and 1136 square feetea. 86.30 to 86.50

per square foot. Call Ollie Harr-mjton A Son Builders, Inc., 752-

NICE 3 room office, downtown, private, utilities included. 8200 a

month. Speight Realty, 752 2136, 758-33O.

night 758-3

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square it Parliament Place. Call

feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights.

OFFICE OR STORE for rent, block from courthouse. 318 Evans Street. Call 756 7500.

OFFICE FOR RENT University , 10th Street.

Professional Center, 752-4405

RETAIL OR OFFICE space East 10th Street. 1000 square

feet, beside Larry's Car^t

Land. 3010 East 10th Street. 2300

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. 87.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

SUITE OF 4 offices with private toilet consisting of 600 square feet. Located at 1100 Charles Boulevard. 756 1076or 758-0423.

181

Office Space For Rent

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for

8145 per month, one for 8155 per ifh, utilities Included. Ex

month, utilities Included. .... cellent location, 3101 Sooth Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro fessionals 355-2788.

<1000 SO FEET OFFICE or retail space for rent in the Bond's

Sporhng Buiiding. Available Immediately. Call 752 8179

1150 SQUARE FEET prime of flee space. Corner of Evans & Reade. Sublet 8600.00 per month for 20 months. Call James Hite 757 0333.

4 ilNGLE OFFICES located at

Arlington Office Center, 8170 per month including utilities. 756-

9400 or 758-6218 nights.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REAACO EAST, 758 6061

SHARED OR PRIVATE room, kichenette, hot tub, sauna, workout room. After 6,355-3413.

185 Rooms For Rent

attention ecu studentsT

We have private furnished rooms tor rent at Pirates Landing. Utilities included. Within walking distance of the campus. AAodel unit open AAonday thru Wurday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or 758-6061. Professionally manag edby Remco East, Inc.

192 Roommate Wanted

B5 WILSON ACRES, private room, 8172.50 plus ^ u*lini-Call 758-2205 or 8301533 after 5, ask for Dawn.

FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed' CallPamat758-9527. FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. 752-1973.

REiPOdSIBLE NonsmoKing male roommate needed to share 2-bedroom townhouse. 105-E Cedar Court. 8162.50 per month plus */5 utilities. Available immediately. Call Bob at 551-2816 days, 752-3761 evenings.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED: 8180 per month plus utilities. Demit required. Call 758-2821.

WANT TO LIVE by yourself but can't afford It? white female wanted Immediately to share 1 bedroom apartment with roommate who travels. Close to ECU. 752-4372, leave message.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE NEEDED to

share 2 bedroom trailer. Call 758-0744 after 1 p.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

USED DUAL ACTION exercise bike with gauges to monitor progress. Call 355-7085.

WANT TO BUY pine aiid hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. WANTED TO BUY standing timber. 756-1339after 6.

196 Wanted To Lease

NEWLY ESTABLISHED Hun ting Club is seeking land to lease

for hunting rights. Please con-Warren: 752 1978 after

tact Jeff S:30p.m.

198 Wanted To Rent

HOME WANTED: Just mar ried! 2-3 bedroom modern house or trailer on large pretty private lot within 15 miles of Greenville. Rent, buy, assume low or no

down payment. Quiet, responsible professional couple with no

pets or children. 8300 month maximum. 830 0499 or 757-1862.

NEED SMALL HOUSE within 10 miles of city, have outside pets only. Stable citizen, can make repairs. 746-4604 after 6.

WE DO OUR HOMEWORK.

ERA CARSON AND TYLER REATLY

1530 South Evans St.

Groonvllle, NC 756-8866 355-5110

IM k uHm r ifHle|ienat-nl(t >mm-d and iiprf jled

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 RT. 2, WINTERVILLE

Directions: From Evans Street Extension, Turn left on Fire Tower Road, Turn right first road to the right going towards Wind

sor Subdivision.

NEW LISTING with room to roam! Approximately 1945 square feet with greatroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen, master bedroom with whirlpool and double car garage. Offered at $115,000.

WINDSORiMiif ;i iiil jcaiiiii

Choose your decor on this almost" completed home of approximately 1760 square feet. Youll appreciate the quality and admire the workmanship. Move In right away! $99.500.

l\ /I

I \/1

355-7653

NEW L(S TING!

WOODRIDGE

More than just a pretty face! This new home under construction has personality. Features include 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Convenient floor plan. This construction is taking place in a new Winterville Subdivision. Set a date to inspect this one today. $77,400.00.

NEW LISTING!

ECU AREA!

Le Deal! In any language this is a fantastic buy. 3 bedrooms, baths, greatroom with fireplace, large dining room, modern kitchen, stove, dishwasher and microwave. This one even has a basement. Le Deal for you at $53.500.00. _

I Extras Too Many To Mention, Is what youll find In this two year Williamsburg home. Well landscaped comer lot. Foyer, living room, dining room and coun-kllchen. 3 bedrooms, with study off master

bedroom, 2Vi baths. 8105,000.00.

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. 3 bedrooms, and 2'/i baths. Choose your own decor 898,900.00.

It's New and you select your own decor. This home will have 3 bay windows, three targe bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eal-ln kitchen, front porch and deck. All of this on a wooded corner lot. In the country. 194.000.00.

Don't miss the chance to Inspect and purchase this new home In fast growing neighborhood near the hospital. Convenient floor plan Includes 3 bedrooms, master bedroom on first floor, 2 baths, large eat-ln kitchen and greatroom with fireplace. $69.900.00.

I Just V2 block from East Carolina University. This home fealures 3 bedroom, 1 Vi balha, dining room and I living room with fireplace. Nice kitcnen with stove and frlgerator. $67,500.00.__

NEW LISTING!

'TWIN OAKS

Convenient, Charm and Contemporary - who could ask for more? Well this one also offers a 12*/o FHA loan assumption. Offering great room with fireplace and woodburning insert, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-in attic, ceiling fans, mini-blinds, 6' privacy fencing and attractive landscaping. $58,000.00.

NEW LISTING!

ECU AREA

E.C.U. Area. Investors' Dream Rented and Ready for a new landlord. Features include 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and much more. Call now for your private showing. $43,500.00.

Even the pots and pans are furnished in this 2 bedroom condo. Immediate occupancy. Convenient to East Carolina University. Call office for more details. $58,000.00.

New home In popular country subdivision, and there Is still time to choose your own decor. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with french doors leading to the deck af country kitchen with pantry. $58,000.00.

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.,151.900.00.

No-Nonsence Rooms. This home features rooms made like they used to make homes. Living room with fireplace study, country kitchen and 3 bedrooms. This home in is walking distance of East Carolina University. 851,000.00.

Watch the seasons change out in the country in this brick home, Features include great room with fireplace and woodburning Insert. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen and detached storage. $48,500._

Elaine Troiano

ON CALL...........756-6346

Mavis Butts...............................752-7073

Shirley Morrison............................756-6343

Jerry Butts................................752-7073

Onluoi

Indspsndtmly Ownsd And OpsrsMd.

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666 or 355-BASS

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

Broker On Call: Sylvia Horswood 757-0452

OPEN HOUSE TODAY, 2:00-4:00 P.M. 915 PEED ST. (SUMMERFIELD)

FHA/VA financing available on this new hotne with low down payment or VA financing available with no down payment. Located on quiet residential street, close o everything. Has 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths wl h vanity. Sunshine kitchen and dining room. Fireplace in family room. Custom built and loaded with top-quality extras Call now or be too late. Brian Jones 758-1775. Reduced to $69.900. #722 Hostess: Lib Harris

NEW LISTING!

BEAUTIFUL QUAIL R^^^ke new townhome with formal livingroo^Ni%diMnoom. Featured also is a fireplace, Jpi BpplMwflSl^s refriger^or, and private fenced-i^iraL^ffired in the low 50 s. Century 21 Bass ReaUAisting Broker Ann Bass. #771NEW LISTING!

RANCHERS ARE SPECIAL and this one is no exception A special three bedroom brick ranch with large eat-in kitchen, storage and carport on 3/4 acre beautiful wooded lot located about 15 minutes from town. Listed for only $47,000. A terrific buy. Listed by Rita Quinn, 756-1640. #773

NEW LISTING!

COZY COTTAGE. Would you like a lovely home in the University Area? This could be exactly what you are looking for! Precious two bedroom cottage. Living room with fireplace, dining room, and extra large kitchen. Hardwood floors throughout. Screened-in front porch detached garage make this an excellent home. Listed in the upper 40s by Rita Quinn 756-1640. #774.

NEW LISTING!

OPEN HOUSETODAY, 2:00-4:00 P.M. 508 CIRCLE DRIVE, EDWARDS ACRES

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. Owner will pay points to

assist you get in with very little down. Many extras such

as garage, brick exterior, wooded lot. 3

new carpet. #641. Host Brian Jones 758-1775. $52.900.

#641.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY, 2:00-4:00 P.M. LOT A-3 WINDSOR

Superior craftsmanship and design featured in this new three bedroom home. Minutes from town and shopping areas. Labor saving kitchen with microwave and pantry adjoins dining room. Master bedroom suite downstairs. Country porch on front plus large deck on back. Located in Winterville school district. Listed by Rita Quinn 756-1640. #725. Host: Jeff Boswell

$94.500.00.NEW LISTING!

WRAP THIS ONE UP! Come with me today and see this quality- well-built ranch located in convenient neighborhood- The home offers three bedrooms, bath and a half and a large kitchen that is sure to please the most discriminating woman. Call Rita Quinn today and be the first to see this new listing at 756-1640. $55.000. #772___

NEW LISTING!

PRICE. LOCATION, CONDITION. Tall pine trees compliment this spacious three bedroom, two bath home, over 1800 square feet, on an oversized lot. Home features a great room with a fireplace, country kitchen and a raised patio out back for casual entertaining. #776. Call Lib Harris 752-1729. $89.900.

REDUCED TO $66,900

ATTENTION: COUNTRY GENTLEMEN. Located in the Simpson area this home awaits your approval. Stucco finish adds to the character of this thrw bedroom, two bath house. Large lot, deck, outside storage and house is only six months old. Priced in the 50 and the builder will help with financing. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735. #775 _

GRAND OLE SHADE TREES should suit you just fine and help you save energy in this "L shaped ranch located on a spacious lot. Home features three bedroom, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large kitchen and heat pump. Your family and company can be entertained on the 14' x 16' deck overlooking a large backyard. Home is in an excellent location. Call today for your private showing. Ann Bass listing broker. #749.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - 25 acresjust outside Bethel city limits. Price Is right at $75.000. Call Rufus V. Keel 830-0851. 746

23 ACRES of land just outside Bethel. Road sides, suitable for mobile home park or subdivision. $45.000. Call Rufus Keel 830-0851. #732.

BLOUNTS CREEK - Three :re lot. Perfect for

away. Good fishing, hunting and skiing. Priced at $37,500.

HAVE%OIJ Sn ^idivlslona We

756-7735. #748. Priced In the $30.

LOTS LOTS. LOTS. Brlttwood. New subdlvlelon offering two acre lots with restrictions. Completely wooded with gorgTOue trees. Listed In the low $20. Call Ann Base or Rita Quinn 756*6666 1^758

LOTS LOTS, LOTS. Timerlake. Yea there is a seven acre lake." Beautiful one and two ere realdentlal lots just ml^ from Greenville. Restricted area. Offered In the low $20 a. Cell

Ann Bass or Rita Quinn 756-6666. #758. i,. i-

LOTS. LOTS, LOTS. Windsor Subdlvlelon. Building lot In one of Greenville's newest, most desirable nelgh^rho^ affordable price. Ranging from $14.300 to $18,700. Call Ann Bass or Rita Quinn at 756-6666. #760.

BUILDING LOTS - Restricted 1/2 acre lots In new subdivision between Winterville and Ayden. Ideal for golfers. Priced at $8,500. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640. #589.

ELLWOOD PINES Save time and gas! Nine large building lots near hospital. Very nice. Priced to sell. 87.500-88.000. Cell Lib Harris 752-1729. #754.

LOT FOR SALE - Hwy. 11 just past Ayden-Qrifton High School. One half acre In restricted area. Desirable location. 16.800. #574.

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME In the country. Extra-sized lots just minutes east of Greenville. Desirable and growing area. Call Rufus Keel 830D851.#765.

PLANNING TO BUILD? Want country living? Nice lot approximately 20 minutes from Greenville city limits. $5,000, #698.

COUNTRY LIVING. Off Stantoneburg Road approximately 1/2 acre lot. Good Price. Cell Lib Harris 756-6666 or 752-1729. #742. MOBILE HOME PARK. 49 existing spaces plus approximately 11 additional adjoining acres waiting to be developed.

8375.000. Possible owner financing. Call Brian Jones at 756-1775 for more Information. #743.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY...Iocted at comer of Pitt and Bonner Streets. 1.696 square feet. Lot 38 x 84. Zoned CDF.

827.000. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735. #731 COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN NEED OF REPAIIt 'most W feet of road frontage. 2,800 square feet under rwl. Owner will finance. Reduced to 846,500. Cell Brian Jones 758-1775. #657.

SEE OUR OTHER PROPERTIES IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION!

Sylvia Horswood... ON CALL.

Shirley Little..............

Ann Bass.................

Brian Jones...............

Rita Quinn................

Jeff Boswell...............

.757-0452

.756-7543

.355-6966

.758-1775

.756-1640

.756-7735

John Moye, Jr.....

Arline Barnes. .. .. Gaye Waldrop....

Rufus Keel......

Lib Harris......

Audrey McMurray

.756-0604

.830-0543

.756-6242

.830-0851

.752-1729

.756-5559GO CASTLE HUNTING WITH CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY!

\ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._aunday, octoper h, iq_

Open Houses Today 2-S P-M.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

LOT 347 LORAN CIRCLE. CHERRY OAKS

102 BERKSHIRE ROAD STRATFORD

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

$350,000 - DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI Everything you've heard about this exciusive area may be true and this executive Georgian styie home is new and has ali the extras. Baldwin brass accents, ja-cuzzl tub, double garage, 3 fireplaces, sunroom and office, mouldings in this spacious home built by Ollie Harrington. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Custom built throughout. Call now for a private showing. Holly Ridge. #117.

$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, 4 bedrooms, paneled double garage brick patio with garden area, extra mouldings with spacious den and format areas, large kitchen too! One of Bedfords best! Call now for a private showing. #103.

$186.000-LYNNDALE TOWNES Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixUires, gravel entry, walk in bar custoiftized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths jacuzzi but in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Come out and see what we have to offer, its the best. $142.600-LYNNDALE CHARM in this 2 story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded lot, nearly 2,000 square feet plus unfinished room above garage. Rear deck 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.

$118,000 - VICTORIAN New in

Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2100 square feet with double garage. Lots of character in this 4 bedroom, 2 story. Bay windows, large greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the decor! Call now! #119. Lot #354.

$107,500 - THIS TWO STORY

farmhouse has just been started on a deep wooded lot in Windsor (Greenville's hottest new area). Over 1800 square feet plus a room over the double garage, rear deck, large greatroom, crown moulding, chairrail. Please decorate yourself! Its under construction and priced like a resale. #113.

$105,500 - BE THE FIRST" to

see this unique 3 bedroom home in Windsor. Downstairs features a private master suite, and an impressive greatroom and formal dlnfhg opening onto a screened porch. The design of the kitchen and utility room are - just right for today's active family plus there is a double garage. 142-1 Windsor.

$104,500-BE PREPARED to

fall in love when you see this special home in Windsor. There are 1851 square feet of well designed living space, plus a wrap around front porch and unfinished room over the double garage. All this luxury is situated on a pretty corner lot. Look for sign at 2nd entrance. #993.

LOW $100S. - NEW SECTION

In Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2000 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. $99,300 - SUMMERFIELD-lts new with lar^ rooms and you select the imcor. Nearly 1880 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. #122.

$97,750-WINDSOR 27B

Dutchess Drive-Location and quality construction make this now, traditional ranch a must to see. Special amenities are hardwood flooring in the formal areas, custom cabinetry throughout and a cathedral ceiling in the spacious greatroom. 1800 square feet #138,

$93,500 - QUAIL RIDGE Super nice, well kept Hicks model town-home In Quail Ridge. Lovely formal rooms, well equipped kitchen with built In microwave opens onto beautifully landscaped private patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths with one bedroom featuring floor to calling bookshelves that can be used as a den. #995

LOW $90S - INVESTORS! TrI

plex available on a wooded lot In a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history.

$86,000 - VERY ATTRACTIVE

and'spacious describe this brick ranch styled home located in Belvedere. Plenty of room with over 1,9(X) square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2^/i 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, chairrall-ing, wallpaper and panelling throughout. Ceiling fans, eat-at bar, fireplace with inlay, large front porch with broken tile. It even has a sink in the panelled 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.

$85,000 - WINDSOR 9A DUKE

RD. Get in on the ground floor. This traditiof#! ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay windows, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in closet in master. #874.

$82,900 - COLLEGE COURT 1207 S. WRIGHT RD. Surrounded by a lush lawn and beautiful landscaping, this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is ideal for the most discriminating. Formal rooms, den with fireplace, well equipped kitchen with eat-in area. Very nice decor and is in excellent move-in condition. Close to ECU in College Court and priced to sell. #126.

LOW $80S-FAIRLANE ROAD. Three bedroom brick home with many amenities including formal living room with firelace, dining room and den, 2 ceramic baths, hardwood floors, new energy efficient gas heat with central humidifier. #125.

LOW $80S - 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, 2 ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom. Its under construction now! Call now! #956.

$75,000-NEED SPACE? This one has it with over 4,000 square feet. Enjoy the 5 bedrooms, formal areas, large den, porches and carport. Home has almost been totally renovated and is worth seeing. Excellent condition and located about 15 minutes from the hospital. Lots of privacy on the 2 large lots. Many extras! #991. Fountain.

$70S - NEAR I

miss

THESE NEW condos are just completed and waiting for you to decorate. We pay the closing costs. Payments like rent with pool and tennis courts under construction. Very convenient off Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $46,500

Host: Geep Johnson

WINDSOR 9A DUKE RD.

BEAUTIFUL and roomy adequately describe this new, 2 story Colonial styled home. Featuring nearly 2,000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, formal areas, large greatroom, 2 large walk-in closets, in the master bedroom. Plus a double car garage with over 300 square feet unfinished above. Smart floor plan. Come by today and select your own colors. $114,400.

Host: Vic Corey

LOT #31 SUMMERFIELD 907 AUTUMN DRIVE

REJOICE! Because now you have found |tl This extremely nice brick ranch is situated in a beautiful neighborhood centrally located to all businesses. Featuring 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, new carpet over hardwood, Carport, large fenced-in backyard and more. Priced right to move quickly. $62,000. #154.

Hostess: Connie Davidson

FOXCHASE

V '* '

GET IN on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay window, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in closet in master. #874. $85,000

Host: Don Edmonson

THIS TRADITIONAL ranch is one of Summerfields 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

Hostess: Janet Hoskins

NEED ROOM? Over 1.250 square feet with 2 -full baths. This traditional ranch offers large , greatroom with deep, deep backyard. It's -energy efficient offered at $64,300. #984. Turn right pdsi ihe CdiOnna East Mall off Highway 11, IVz miles on the right.

Host: Don Edmonson "

porch plus bedroom or Stantonsburg Estates

LOW $70S-SU

well kept Weaver mod in Quail Ridge. Great thedral ceiling and i\ dining, 3 bedrooms Corner lot with spaPbM#' great buy. #968.

$70S-GREAT HOOD. Lake Gl first to see this with 3 spacious ceramic baths, home also has "country kitchen are 3 walk-in cl fireplace, pre., mouldings throughout, plus a two level deck. This home is situated on a well manicured lot waiting for your inspection. Call today. #110.

$74,000 - arbor IS

growing and offsr* the best 1o^ tion in new construction iq the $708. This house has nearly 1J0 square feet, E<30D and full m year buyer protection pftn svsflable. Complete this year and you select the decor. Call for more details. #139.

LOW $70S - 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., Sedgefleld.

$70,900-4 BEDROOMS in

Windy Ridge. Its immaculate with bullt-lns and rose garden. Over 1,900 square feet backyard privacy and close to the tennis courts. 2'h baths and plenty of privacy with formal dining. See this one now! #135.

$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 2Vi baths, fireplace, deck, double car

garage, all on 1 acre lot make this a ready buy. Call today for your appointment to see this attractive home. #902. Frog Level.

$69.D00-LARGE FAMILY?

Room for everyone in this beautiful two story. Located on a quiet circle contains all modern conveniences. The large wooded lot, heated garage, huge family room, formal living room, dining room and large screened in porch maked this one easy to love. Red Oak Subdivision.

$68,900 - THIS TRADITIONAL

ranch is one of the Summerfields 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! f possible in this remod ' home with 3 renig| ' that could make int. Also ini building wi could be u South of lesland. Call to

,500-DO

ie large dining ai idow? Do you li ;e and built-in b

spacious living -----_

quire 3 bedrooms, 2Vz b#ths? Like a modern, fully equippd kitchen? If you say yes to all above questions, i; then this one is for you. 1922 R, I Quail Ridge. #133.

$67,500-DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI Owner this spacious home nif School. With over 2,600

This home features a h ^

lot, large family room formal areas plus 4 bedroonm, I iqji and 2 down, and 2 full baths. A great buy in one of Greenvilles better neighborhoods. #124,

$66,000-ASSUMABLE 9Vk

FHA LOAN...this beautiful 3 bedroom home is just waiting fpiJKMM: smart homeowner. Livim cathedral ceiling, | retriQqfator, dshwil W4W4* pantry, firepla(9(,i 0I1 today for your sjpif qf tlits new offll V RoHtnwood.

MID $60S-9Vk ACRES. You 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!

$64,500 - ARE YOU LOOKING

for a quiet family subdivision on the east sidfttOf 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.

$63.500-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 beyond E-300 standards. Come out today and you select the decor. #984

$61.900 - QUAIL RIDGE Lovely townhome in Quail Ridge. Great-room features fireplace with adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi

hen with ir, microfull baths,

baths. One bedroom has built-in bookshelves and desk. Jenn-aire range, freshly painted with lovely decor, private patio with storage. #121.

$61. 600-LOT 301

PINERIDGE-Brand new custom built home featuring 3 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 backyard patio. Utility room with washer/-dryer hookups has its own entrance from the driveway. Almost 1,200 square feet in this E-300 home. #908.

LOW $60S-YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED with this special decor of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. The kitchen is a dream with the European cabinetry, plus the greatroorn features a fireplace an " j. You will also enj leek and garage. Buil lith closing costs. #9 lows. 'i:|

PINERIDGE-New ......Jrary under construction?

"with nearly 1200 square feet. Spacious wooded lot plus private rear linutes from the hospi-;t the decor. #908.

% details. Clark-,.^2000.

Iprice is

;ulate 3 bed-lan is also lys active stepsaver tion and 2 ip is perfect le, plus this landscaped

lEENWOOD , RODNEY ROAD

duced $2000. Lots of comes with this well-kept i,265 square foot home. Garage and more. Only 6 years old. Fireplace, woodstove large corner tot. w#li l9* cated. 5 minutq# .frof# qltoppfiltj. Priced to Wont ttB) loefli!

II Flptlwodl IS, 2islihs and ,w.. - ie a 3rd bedroom.

Excellent condition. All appliances included. Lots of privacy in this lovely flat with 1305 square feet. Enjoy your private courtyard and the pool. #904.

$59,500-COUNT THE EXTRAS! This lovely brick ranch has lots of space with over 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double car carport, outside storage building. Extra targe corner lot. Central air. Priced to sell. #145.

$59,500-COUNT THE EXTRAS! Relax white you enjoy the extra large lot with a fenced-in backyard, outside storage building and circular double carport. This brick ranch has over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal areas, quiet neighborhood, close to shopping and near middle school.

$58.800 - TREAT YOURSELF

to a happy leisure lifestyle in this comfortable 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. All appliances furnished Including microwave. Excellent location for hospital and shopping. Private courtyard. Little or no maintenance. Available now. 961.

$58.500-TWIN OAKS. This unit Is located next to the pool and has 3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, a full fireplace and extras throughout. Make this an attractive buy. Immaculate housekeeper also. #977.

$58.500 - REDUCED! You can

get a bargain on this 1460 square feet home in Tuckahoe. A garage, fenced in back yard, woodstove and refrigerator are only some of the reasons this home is a bargain.

$56.900-LOG CABIN on a

wooded lot. A unique home you would expect to find featured m a leading Southern magazine. 1,464 square feet, 2 stories with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Indian Trails Country Club.

$54^00 - HAVE YOU EVEi

id "after" picture; "before picti' ire feet on a lot. This 9! it below tt.^. iMake uspp

inthebetMMiil

you from a spiral

and iai^e balconies. Su ity and functional plan our model and look Phase II start-up with structiqn prices. M p.m. Sunday, daily 756-4511. Rollinw

$54.500 - A

older home t square feet, a I port, 2 full bat nance free vl

$52,500 - 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.

$52,000 - LEISURE living and carefree days can be yours in this 2 bedroom, IVi baths townhouse in Quail Ridge. Lovely decor \ith private patio. Walk to pool and tennis courts. #920.

$52,000 - MINUTES FROM

Greenville. Attention first time IX)me buyers! Call to see this brick ifcnch with large fenced in yard and patio. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, heat ^pump, fireplace and a garage. Owner is moving out of state and ' needs to sell. #970. 258 Circle Drive.

$50.900 - REDUCED $2,000

immaculate 3 bedroom, IVz bath brick ranch with many extras. Its out Ql tbq qily in Hardee Acres. Commetiidwsfie. #864.

LIVING.

few mttMfOqM'Greenville In location. Beautiful 1250 foot I^^|:|iine with car-And vinyl. Wood IP bookshelves. Sit-lij land. Priced very how for viewing.

This lovely II over 2000 It porch, car: itral air, mainte-ling and a very

#840.

affordable prfoe highlight this ivi story home. #973.

$54.000-DRASTiCAliV REDUCED! Why rent? Move into th^i Sblldiful 2 bedrooRL 21^ home with bfilY ent. Owner will pay #0 ' I excluding p<^4lRd prep#IO^ltures a private Cburt-yaiOt MH^bhces including micro-viii^tefrigerator, pool. 2 years old. Owner has moved and Is willing to sacrifice. #933.

$53,900 COUNTRY PLACE 117 COUNTRY ROAD-Off highway 33-lnvast in yourself, Instead of your landlord with this affordable home in the country. No city taxes either. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, cathedral ceiling, fireplace all on a large wooded lot. #104.

$53,500 PRICED TO SELL!

Excellent priced 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath townhouse in Windy Ridge, Newer unit toward back with treed patio. All appliances and more. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. This one wont last long. Call now. #990.

$53.500- 103 FLETCHER. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, dont miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet It should fit your budget. #888

$52,500 CAPE COD with over ,1,600 square feet of living space. 4 'bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), 2 baths, fenced yard, large paneled shop, aluminum siding for low maintenance. #912.

$48,500AFFORDABLE and

convenient are the two main features of this ranch stylepj brick home located iqst five mit|i? east of Greenviltft. 3 bedroqma, i/z bbOl# pats Ot# first timp borne Sf a stepiililhe right djiiCtiofr.

f en a fileq corner lot with ge building mi fence frt the reer, Can today for more informa-

fei 213 Circle Drive, Hardee ms: #115.

$48,000-REDUCED IN

country. Three bedroom brick ranch on an acre. Plenty of privacy, peace and quiet. #941.

$44,500 ATTENTION FIRST

time home buyer! This 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath townhome, located in Lexington Squares most attractive court, will be just right for you. Conveniently located to your work and play, this home, with over 1,(X)0 square feet will afford you the life of easy living. It's clean and ready for you. Call today for more Information. #898

$44.000-NEED EXTRA ROOM? Need a home over 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 1V^ baths, carport, central air and beautiful fenced In yard? Then this is It. Owner Is moving out of town and needs to sell. Located outside of Greenville In nice neighborhood. 302 Allen Drive. #950.

$44,000-SHERATON VILLAGE. 2 bedroom townhome. Like new with lots of extras. Available Immediately. Family room with fireplace, private patio and lots more. This one you must see,

$43,500 - TREET0P8. UNBE-LIEVEABLE! Owner has left the

area and has reduced this beautiful condominium $1,900 BELOW comparable homes in this neighborhood. Features like designer wallpaper, cozy fireplace, plush carpeting. Stack washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms each with their own bafh, lovely patio plus pool and tennis available. SAVE $1,900 and inquire about our 7% interest rate loan. #932. , :

$42,900-TIGHT BUDGET?

Enjoy this 3^edroom, 1 bath home in excellent conditon and in a nice neighborhood. New heat pump, roof and carpet. Extra room for office or study. Colonial Heights. #129.

$42,900-ATTENTION INVESTORS! Buy this great home with no outside maintenance, new heat pump, new carpet, new roof. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home is in excellent condition with great rental potential. Nice neighborhood. Great for 1st time home buyer also. Call now.

$42,900-HAVE YOU BEEN

waiting for that special home in the country? Call today about this cute 3 bedroom brick ranch. The owners are moving soon and will pay $1,000 in closing costsi You will be delighted with the immaculate condition and the location of this home. #997.

$42,500-PAYMENTS LESS

than rent, if you qualify for this FmHA loan assumption. Features include approximately 1,100 square feet, living room, spacious kitchen and dining area. 3 bedrooms, baths. This brick ranch is located minutes from Greenville near Galloway's Crossroads, and has much more to offer.

LOW $40S-HERITAGE VILLAGE. Two bedroom patio home with 2 full baths, carefree living and no homeowner's dues. Seller will consider lease option. #960.

LOW $40S - WESTHILLS. 2

bedroom townhomes with 2Vi baths and 2 bedroom flats with 2 baths available. Great tor an Investor. These units are fully rented and near the hospital.

$40'S LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2 bedroom townhome available with lots of extras. Including ceiling fans, wallpaper, moulding, wood counter tops and a balcony off the master bedroom. If you are looking for a townhome you must see this

$39,000 - NEAR AYDEN. Three

bedroom, brick ranch with baths and enclosed unheated garage. Priced to sell. #996.

$32,000-WHY PAY RENT?

Owners are anxious to sell and will sacrifice at below market value. Features 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, large family room and central air. Good condition. Enjoy and relax by the pool. University Condominiums. Convenient to ECU and other areas.

Cherry

Oaks

Low $100'S

Victorian and Colonial

Take 14th St. Extension to Cherry Oaks, go to the rear to Cherry-wood Drive to Joseph Street, Vi mile on your right.

Windsor

All types $90'S

Pineridge

Contemporary Low $60'S

Qo west on the Stantonsburg Road. 2V^ miles past the hospital on the right.

FoxdMM

Traditional Low $60'S

rOXCHMB

Mwv trtognt

Qosewood

Troditlonol and Salt Box Mid 160'S

Take Evans St. Extension to S.R 1708, turn left then right past the firetower, 2Vi miles on your left

Country Place

Contemporary Low $50'S

Steve McLawhorn

756-0365

Ray Holloaan Don Edmonson 757-1877 756-7583

Mary Ward 756-1997

Karen Rogers 758-8618

JntaWMte

7564886

RkondaBeUey

756-8003

VkCorey

3554404

6-1719

Janet HoeiUne 75B4467

Pat Terry 3554426

Mark Davis

756-5402

CssslsDsvMww

355-1116

Ella NcGossen 355-5439

'-28 Tfe Dally Reflector. Greenyjlle,Jj^

Sunday, October 4.1987

\ldridge tf"

HOUSE

2-4 PM

110 Blacksmith Lana,

Horseshoe Acres CONVENIENT TO the medical center, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features vaulted greatroom with antique brick fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen. Oversized separate garage has plenty of room for father's toys. End of the road privacy. All for $64,500. Your hostess: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

ROCKING CHAIR front porch adorns this charming and spacious 3 bedroom ranch in Camelot.

Large greatroom with fireplace that opens into formal dining room. Double car garage. Thic home has had lots of TLC. $80,500. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

OWNER LOVED IT and SO will you! Brick, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast area. Central air, hardwood floors, extra Insulation, large attic, garage, corner lot. $53,900. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington, GRI.

QRIFTON<:OUNTRY CLUB area. Perfect for entertaining. 5/6 bedrooms, 3V4 baths. All formal areas, family room, first floor bedroom. Hardwood floors and double garage. $135,000. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson. _

REWARD yourself with the home you deserve. Beautiful Dutch Colonial with hardwood floors. Builders personal home, tastefully a-pointed. One visit and you will decide. $115,000. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington, GRI.

TOO NICE TO LASTI Georgeous 4 bedroom, brick two story! Three years young, like new! Formal dining room with hardwood floor, huge greatroom with wainscotting and built Ins, screened porch. Dont touch a thing its perfect the way It isl $129,900. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington, GRI.

BE THE FIRST to discover this special home In a special location! Situated on a Vi acre wooded lot adjacent to Lynndale, this charming and like new" 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is highlighted by large master bedroom with fabulous walk-ln closet, greatroom with fireplace and fenced back yard. $81.900. Listing Agent: June Wyrick,

FEATURE or THE WEEK

SOFTLY STATED graciousness is interpreted In this distinctive home. Formal dining room and kitchen complete with custom cabinetry, center island cooking area, wet bar with glass cabinets plus a bay of windows by the breakfast area. A screened porch through French doors expand the entertainment possibilities of the family room. Second floor features an enormous master bedroom retreat and three secondary bedrooms. $144 JOO. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington, GRI.

PRICE

REDUCTIONS

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hMMMilysMWMlMWiMOlimwtar.

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IMM sM UMwii eonpMs sMh ciMlom csM My, ewNsr MMd eooUng sns, M Mr sMi gsM^nsIs plus My o( wMsm by Ms

S1,90(>-^^roOTinaUM. spsclsl ^ s tpseM loeslloni SNuslsd on s W scrs wssdsd M sdsesirt lo LyiwMIs, Ms chsrm-lug snd "to nsw 3 Mdroow. a bsM Mm to

----1 by Isrgs iMsMr bsdroom wHh isb-

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PMsMIMss oI Mo MMy roooi. scoitd floor

SSmL'SK^ 0,00-ROCWNO CHAW

snd Mroo sooomlsiy bodnmns. 1M,000-QWIFTON<OUNTflY CLUB -

sdoms Mis ebsr^

onlsrtotnlnfl. M bodrootns, 3W bsMs. AH lor^ mirt STMS, tsmlly room, first floor bodrooia

_ _ _ wriMtro sswsss

mlng snd spsc^s 3 bsdroom rsncb In Csms-

' into bKmsr diiilng

Tbis boms bss bsd lots ol ITLC. Usttng Apmt KstbsrbM Vinson. ^ ^

7,S00-flAYTIWE Bssiilihil thrss ^ ^

mmcsrpstsndwsli^llyoMbuy now! _

7S,900-WIHOY M& - You csn hsro msid^m IMng wttb minlimiffl houstossping In Ms toroly 3

YMH MfOTMy OMSntty SOWSS*! SMMS ---------

Msrdwood floors snd doublo gsrsgs. Listing

Aastil: Kslborino VMson. iaP,00-TOO MCE TO LACTI Ooorgsous 4 bsdroom, briok Mo sloryt Throo ysors young, Hko nowl Formsl dbdng room wttb bsrdwood floor, bugs lom Mb sinseotting snd Milt ln% jod porcb. Dont louM s Mng - its

psrtset tM my H Isl Listing AgsntAnRsWor-

10TKM oSiwaE ROAD In Brook VsHoy. to

WESTHAVEN - Immaculate inree oearoom home features family room with fireplace, formal living and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area, deck, wooded lot, outside storage and a great neighborhood. Owner Is ready for an offer! $87,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.

great neiqhborhoodi Good school district. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with carport. Practically new gas heat Fenced back yard, available Immediately New price of $81,800. Assumable loan at 8 W % FHA Listing Agent: Ray Spears.

ibnmEDIATE OCCUPANCYI Can be yours In this Immaculate custom built contemporary home In Winlervllle school district; home offers three bedrooms, three baths, greatroom with cathedral ailing, and gar^e. Many extras. Now $84,800 Listing Agent; Sue Dunn.

WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUViNQ A SELLINQI Call or stop by our office for a complimentary copy of our Homebuyers or Homesaller's Handbook. Dont think of

128.000-10S ^--------------- -------

iMmal HaMigt Locwed on MU golf eourau rflb

3 bednKNM, 2 buM und a ludy or mir^ LMng room, tonMl dliiing room. ^

flroplooo and largo Wlebon wflb braaWal

nookJIoarly 24W oguaro fool of baalod ara^

123,000-NEW C0NSTRUC110N in Tuckar ErtalM Hugo

maator auHo Mrn fair and 2 largo bodioonw and MM upalaln. Custom foaturM InchHta cromr molding, ebalrralL curtom caW-nots, built In mlcrouwm, coHaa makar and can

opanar. Enjoy Mo llroplaeo and ealllM ton In Mo grant room and My rlndow In tho largo oa In kltcbon. Buy no* and cboosa your om

l2aAOO-FORE8T HILLS - Bmry dWall ol Mltlovoly traM Monal boom bospoaks ol quality. Tbltbomool-tars flraplacos In Mo IMng and family roool a bilgbt and sunny dan, 5 badrooma, 3 MMs...and so mucb moro. ,

119.800-CHERBY OAKS. Tbrao Mdrory brick t^ttejwl homo foaturos apacloua IMng rtwm >IM flfiplaco, termal dining room, kitchoo ^ broaktaat area, dan, Mraa full baMa and a nleo IS'xIS'amrkshop.

118,000-1^1^. youraoW HM

BaautHul Dutch Cotoolal *(IM I -.------

,,4*-cisosr^^

built larmhousa faaturaa tbrao bod^^ 2% baMs, family room tIM llraplaco, formal rm ItM room, spacious kitehon HM braakfaat lSa. toutlM pIno floors and larga front porch.

114,800-TUCKER ESTATES H apoco la tlm pre^ considar Mis homo on a iM landacai^ c^ nor loll Maator auHo rIM offlco. iacuzxi tu^ and 700 aquaro toot ol arao. Total apsco of

2SS0aqoorateotlmmacullolnlorlor.

113.000-OHERRY OAKS. Chlldron rill low Mis nolgb-borbood (so rilt you). This mlH>lnnod 4 bsdroom, 2% MM homo ollars an unusual amount ollMnaapaco, Including a lay onHn

StoZriMM Wtetolra

araa, rail landacapad patio, (Hiring room^ Mlchon bgv rindowa, largo Hrring aroo riM flraplaco. MoL taniria courts, clubbouao and

70.800-MrLwSS^D DR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVI-SION. ExcoHont brick homo tor to family located on a fino comar tot Foaturos 3 badrooma, 2 baMa, formal aroas, doublo

77.460-^A!S<)ROuSr. Nor 3 bodroto homo In quiot sotting. Largo IMng room rflh ctoraatonr ^ng lola of natural light. Master aulto downstaira offora priwcy and conwirionco. Almost forgoi..Thla ono Ms a doublo garago.

78.900-IMWRSITY AREA - m S. ^

mnch MM fmir badrooma, Mroo lull MMs, earport comar loLconlral boat and air.

78.900-LAKE OLENWOOD Boautiful onargy - ofllclairt boms on a hoavlly loodod tot faaturoa 3 Mdrooms, spacious family rooin rith flraplaco, dInliK room, kbchon riM braakfaat

7S.4S0-AC0I^^t J^MimldateMacoloirial charm of llris now 2-atory Williamsburg homo ilM garago. Largo ipostroom Ms llroplaeo MM traditional mantel and cMIr rail. Off to dining ^ araa youH oirioy a roll piannad kitehan, utility, room, and 1/2 MM.

69.900-WALSTON8URO. Noat thraa bodroom ranch In

to country toturos a ofwn floor plan.wlth a

" 'IjBlrricg

1N,900-YOU CAM.Mrdly aoo Mia lowly homo tor to boautiful ahruM and dogarooM toeatto In Lakawood FInoa, llria 2 story Traditional ^ room in to uppor story lor expansin. You muataooHtoraollyappraclatelt . _

104,900-WESTHAVEN IM - 2 Story colonial riM aU to Irarfltion of yostoryoar. Formal aroas. family room wHh llroplaeo, 3 bodrooms, 2H Mtbs, rolllandscapodir -ASSUMPTION TO

apacloua family room, kitehon rith araa, garago, IS' x 38' Inground sMMming pool, private toncod In back yard and a 20' x 24'(orkshop.

69,900-CAMELOT - 102 Awlon * Thia oontamporary wants a now family who la fuH of wat and Mil sbloy IMng In this opan plan. Csthodral cail-Inga, 3 badrooma, 2 full MMs and largo backyard. WIntorrillo schools.

6,900-LOOKINa tor a homo comrsnlont to Oroorwlllo, Wilson, Kinston and ChridaMro? SHuatod on a largo coroor lot baaulHully landscaped. Mis custom bulH Mroo borboom, 2 MM ranch Ms pisnty of room tor to groMng family. Formal

tonrijy^rwrr^ apacloua bodrooms rifli

9*400-

qualMod oloronl Take ad-mniafte cf ownar^s having to rslocate and

mow Into Mis HM now traditional Moajto

10 yaar HOW warranty translorrablo. od toyor.

IMl,MUM wfMi, groat room, dbring rrrom, 3 bodrooms. awboMs and dock. 9S,800-CAPTURE to Chib Plnaa Hfoalyla wflb Mto lovoly 2 story homo on Mo quioteat abaat M

IWVMIW # swr*n w w.w

to nolghborbood. Foaturao Mroo bodrooms, 2W baths, largo groatroom, kItcMn wflb MHt

doublmcsr Mngc. conlral air. Sailor MH aasisi wIM cloaing costa.

09,800AN ATTRACTIVE Mrw bodroom, two baM homo on a boautltul M. Host pump and air. Brick wnoar axterlor. Location Is at Uko EllawoiM.

es,900-COUNTRY Just oulsldo to cHy limits on 1.2 acroa Mia ranch Ms all to formal arooa, largo don, Mroo bodrooms, 2 MMs, oat in kitehon. and garago. Ovor 1600 aquaro toot.

67,000-OWN YOUR OWN COUNTRY PLACE. A brICk ranch MM ovar 1980 aquaro loot locatod on 1 3/10 acras of land. Taka a good look at this ono. Ita located approximately 3 nilloa from Marlboro noar Farmvllla.

Sn IMllIVy 9MVH nwwrw...f ..

In daak and nrierowaw and moral 94JMO-EVANSWOOO. M you haw boon lorMng tor a uniqiw homa, look no fmthor. This contemporary offora largo groatroom wMh brick ftaers,

Mrw bodroonw, Mrw baMa, rtoubto garage, 97,600-HtoBlFS!rf MMwrimrn Dr. - Youll ^

quiot IMng at Ha finoal at Surmnarflold, a family commurriiy tuekod away bahind to Country Chib. Thrw bodrooms, 2H baMa, huga family room, dining rwm, bright kitehon with brwkfastnook.

96,900-PUNTERS WALK 1611 Crooked Crook Rood -Lovoly IwoMory brick homo faaturaa thrw bodrooms, 2% baMa, groatroom wIM llroplaeo.

66,800-BELVEDERE 103 Plarild Way Lovoly Mrw bodroom, 1% baM brick ranch in Mis popular

orwl Footurw Hving room, dining room and kllcMn comtrinallon. Bwullful hardwood floors, walnscoattng ara Just a tow of to extras Mat maM this homo apodal.

08.900-aREAT LOCATION - 1907 E. 9th StroM. Brick homo Ms thrw bodrooms, 2 full MMs, gas hoot, control, air. formal back yard, carport Noar schools and an atlrocthro awumablo toan.

68.900-CAMBRIDOE. Darling four bodroom. two MM Capo Cod. Also offora groatroom with woodstow and bullHns, wt in kitcMn and hoatpump, tergo fancad In bock yard. Wflh

(praHfyMg FHA toan. OFFICES FC

kitcMn and Hrring (---

9S,900-PLANTERS WAUC 1904 Crooksd Crook Road

Erqoy ow of Orasnvlllo's nawoat and moat ^ In tlria thrw bodroom.

68,900-OFFICS FOR SALE. Upstairs condo featuring 4 otflcas and control raespllOnlst arw. Approximately 1,000 aquaro loot; all Mndow trwt-

manta canwy. BwutHuHy docorsted. BsM, ........ landrf----------

2W MM honw wflh ow car garago and out-gldsdedu

94400-TUCKER ESTATES - BwoUful floor plan iHtMa

dwiroblo arual Entry foym, ^------

flroplaeo. formal dining room, rwmy Utehon

MM oating ana. 3 badrooma, 2 MMs, garage, shoot and nowl

gMOO-ftANTERTwA^ 1903 Phooaont IMn. 1706 aquaro teal 2 atery wflh ptenty M charm.

Qrwl

e0400-wanuvai m immaculate Mrw badnto honw on a bwuUful rondad Ini toaturw to nwl Hrring and Hrring rooms, family room nrflh firoplaoo. kitehon wflh braokfasi arw, and a groat tocaUon.

66.900-ltANTERS WALK - 1811 Planter*a Walk Thrw badroom, 2 baM ranch Is open ajM apacloua wflh vary largo groat room wflh firoplaw. Footurw tomwl dining room and kitcton wflh broaklasl nook.

07.000-BRinANY MODE - Just undor eonslruclion.

dining

kIteMn wflh nrircowaw and rolrigontor. 04,900-WINTERVILLE NIca surpriswl Exooptlowl brick ranch IHIod with tendor loving caro. Orig-Iwl owner. LMng room, dining room, laundry room. S.bodrooms, control ah, host pump. Ovorslxod carport 64,000WESTHAVEN 208 Wssthawn - Csrolul buysrs, M aura to aw Moao valuos. Now roof, now carpet newly pointod 3 bodroom, 2 baM homo. H doilara count aw Mis ow In a hurry I

64,800A LOT FOR A LITTLE la what youll gat In Mis

---- 1 ctean 3 --

Immaculate honw. Noat and--------------

2 boM honw wflh huga dolachod rirod go. For to family wM wants an extra I lot and a quiot loeaflon.

....E PUCE - Your Mat Invootnwnt. NIco plaw to Uva - wIM a placo to ront - 2 badroom duplex. Oood rental history. Income producing. 04,460-WHERE IS IT? In Scarborough, youH find Mis wall-plannod onargy oftlclonl 3 bedroom, 2

locatod on s cuktewc tor added

garago and front

privacy.

this dorHiw 1W alory lormhouso Ms Mrw I.*

badroomo, 2W baMa. groatroom wflh flroplac^ soroonod porch. Buy now and choow all colors tor your psroowl droom homo.

07400-STOKES - An oxcoptlowHy woH MHt aoHd brick homo. AH formal arow wflh a Florido sunroom. 3 badrooma. dw riM flroplaeo, groatroom MM llruplaw. Hardwood floors undor carpet and Ms 16 X 32 In ground pool

66,600-BAYTREE Hardwood floors,

Groatroom ollara flraplaco and My Mndow tor your onjoymonl. A wall planwd kltcMn, dining arw are hlghllghtod by catMdrol callings

and Mndow design iMt Is sure to catch to morning sun.

63,900-UNIVERSITY arw. A vary attracthra oMor honw.

1W story tramo houao. Located at 106 Harding StroM. This property Ms four bedrooms, 2%

Irw, and all of to dasM fuHy

n.f combinad riM sH to -----

nianws In Mis Immaculate 3 bodroom, 2 boM rasidonw. SM on a lovMy

in Baytrw, Mis honw is onMncod by a kitehon 1

wflh microwava, daak, oM In arw, as wMI as a torrwl dining room. Dasian-od to axcHa to hwrt of to WllllamsMrg butt 84,900-BRITTANY RIOOE. Brand now construction w a choteo cuMawc In BrlMny RIdgo, foMurw beautiful Williamsburg design, throo bedrooms, Mrw full MMa, grwt room wflh llraplaco. dining room, spacious dwk and much moral

baMa, IMng and dining room, avaliabla at orwo.

60.900-WESTMONT Lot 6 Brand now Mrw bodroom homo laMuros spacious grwt room wIM llroptaM, kflcMn wIM brwkfaM arw, (Hrring room, laundry room, ulMrwtod dock and a

89.900-R^rt*1Sx'*97kl FALKLAND AREA Mrw badroom brick ranch on a largo tot In to county offora IMng room, spacious kitehon wIM aoHng arw, 2 lull MMs, and workshop.

86.900-108 JAY CIRCLE Noatlod In Mo troos. Mis 3 bodroom honw offora you comfort and privacy. M toaturw Include IMng room plus largo family room which maka It portoct tor your grow-

lim fmfntiw

96,480NO WASTED SPACE - was Irnportam In to

04,900-CAi.T. This spsclous Dutch Colonial honw Is largo anough for your

your groMng lanrily. Four grwtroom, dining room and wt' In kMMn. Extras Ineluds garago, and

largo bodrooms.

planning of Mis now snd oxcNIng 2 bodroom homo wflh garage. Qraatroom wIM flraplaco.

serwnod In porch.

82.90O-EASTWOOD. Wo highly racammand Mis Mwly now traditional. Located at to and of a qutet stroM In Mis popular and oonvorriantly loeated Mod. Floor plan toaturw 3 bodrooms.

2Vi MMs,' spacious Bring arws, lovoly klteh-an. Buy now and solact your own carpet paint andwallpapor.

Unlqua kItcMn sAd dining arw Iwturos ea-Madrol colUng and garden Mndow. It slw comw wflh a 10 ywr warranty.

86,000-TWIN OAKS. -Approximataty 1400 square loM offers Mrw bedrooms, 2Vk MMs, groatroom wIM flroplaw, bullWns, and many axtraa.

87,900-NEW LISTINQ - 334 Springhlll Orhro. Hardw CIrelo. Ovor 1820 square loM of hwted arw. 3 bedrooms, 1W MMs, grwtroom with flraplaco and a dan. Largo storage building In to rwr.

araa, lamRy room, 2H boHM

paHte and IMS of ateraw apM 0^ noar OraoariHo AdriMio 98.900-BROOKIHa

baHM, largo prirmte Cewvarrianlly

-Bnwimnn-fc C-6 ThIs S MdTWIW, 2Vk hMh wd unit toaturw Hring room wflh bay Mndow and flraplaoa, bsokihslvasjitt^ MM bar. larga uUHtv room and mow. PrieodteaaHt

S8.000-M7^ARN8. YwH flnd to fuH fflwsuta M MW M MIS Windy Rl^ tewnhousp wflh Mrw bwhoems and 2% bnllw. Daataiwd tor a fanriiy mm wania a horw but doaont nmnt dai-iy pwblanw HM moMng to town and Irimm-

54.900-DAMmO*SSd( thrw bodroom, 2 baM honw Ms owr 1306 square toot a muaiwo master balh, Hring room riM flroplaw doteehod garaga, torwadln yard tor Mds wflh pork iooMtosMoL

54.900-203 MEADE STREET. AttraMlw thrw badr

two boM bungalow, now roof, now gas hoot hardwood ftoers. AlurninumMng.

94,900-HARDa ACRES. Thrw badroom. 2 boM ranch on private Iraflle Irw ciroto. FamHy rqom MM flroplaw, Mtehw wttb oating aroo. huge fono-ad In bock yoM wflh ahoda trooo.

|.YORKTOVm SQUARE Batter ton now

64,800

2 MMs, Tlris woodod

54.000-WINTERVILLE This 3 badroom. 11k baM brick ranch toaturw lanrily room wflh wood burning stow, Hring room, largo kltcMn wflh Hning arw, and a toncod back yard. Locatod on DroxM Lano In Shamrock.

53.000-CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. This two badroom, 2 bsM contemporary HM offora you to luxury M lolsirro Hring M an affordablo prica.

83,900OWNER LOVED IT and w Mil youl Brick, 3 bodrooms. larga kitehan wflh braaktaM arw. Control ah, hardwood floors, extra InsulMlon, lorw attic, garage, corner tot UMIng Agent

SEOOO-HWHSONVflSlr^ Mrw badroom brick ranch wflh approximately 1804 square foM In a qutet aubrlMslon elow to sMmnring club. FoMurw extra larga groatroom, dining room, carport and woH tendscopod lot Owner anxious losaH.

S2.900-UNIVERSITY, 106 N. ELM. The porfoM honw tor HrsMlma Nomo buyors, Mis 3 bodroom brick

ranch foMurw IMng room and rflrring room MM bullions, firoplaca, central air, carport and

fericoHnback]wd.

82,900UMVERSITY ARM 3 bodroom brick honw on-

qpfpavwriw* V povaw>~> w -----------

ly blocks from EC.U. Cornor lot, oxcMlont condfllon, should rwt laM longl 49,800-2407 E 3rd STREET. Starter honw or Invosl-mont tecalad on a woodod tol near to urri-

iiirify. Ybadrooms, 1 Mth. living room, dining "om. Has a carport.

room, kltcMn and utility rrwm.

toncod in back yard snd sterago buHdlng.

46.900-UPTON COURT -638 - Brand now two barhoom townhonw MM 21k MMs offers a private patio. aMtotdW^onBIM custom built eab-Inats, paynwnts.

48.900-WHfDY RIDOE - Cosy tawnhouso. ExcoHont condfllon. Tw bedrooms, private potto and flraplaco in groM room. Priced to sMI M only iUJMO 48,900-RT.1.BOX99-A-QRIFTON-Country IMng M Its boM In Mis nwttolar honw nwr Aydon. On ow wro, wflh more tend avallabte.

47.900-ROCKSPRINQ8 -Immaculate heme toaturos living and iHnIng room riM hardwood lleera, nteo glasaorHn sunroom and a bwiatlful woodad lot Convonionlly locatod nwr shopping cantors snd ECU. ^ ^

47.900-UNIVER8ITY Immacuteto two bodroom honw Mthin ow btock from to campus. Fwturw living room rflh flroplaw, rflnlng room, rtock, and a dotochod garago. ExwHent Invostnwnt

47.900-vKl8wOO*vIl^ Townhouw wflh 3 bodrooms, 21k MMs. Largo master bodrom MM private onlronco, patio. Lowtad In to

uMvo^ arw and Is convontent to ECU. 47,800-WINTERVILLE - - -

_______ ExcMlont starter honw odors

tour borhooms. Ilk boMs. graotroom wflh flroplaw and garow.

46,900-HEOTAGE village k

I 2 bedroom,' 2

MM homo foMurw groatroom wIM cathodrol cMHng and flraptece, spacious kflcMn wIM aoUng arw, bwMHuHy landswpod woodad tot andmuch morel 44,900-BETHEL. Over 1700 squora feat Tlris horw rri-fsrs Mrw bodrooms, all lormM arws, study MM hardwood lloaro and don, kttchan wflh all

appHanGOs.Amuslswl 44,900-HOOKER ROAD. GroM starter Mrw Mtors three

bodrooms, IMng room, wt In kflcMn. Largo

44,680-iS^TRE^B)*^ square - Uko now Mis dalighllul townhonw lowted only nrinutas from MspMI. Corner flraptaw. My Mndow, living room, kflcMn MM pantry, iteutrol

44,800

carpM, 11k MMs, tots of storage. i-GREAT Starter honw wflh large sMdod yard

and gardon spew. Two bedrooms, 1 MM, now wntrol air and gas hoat UnhrorsKy arw. 43.900-SPACIOUS Is to foMIng you oM when you walk Into Mis grwtroom wflh wtodrol cMllng.

....j Mis grwtroom wflh wtlwdrol cMllng. Two tergo bedrooms, balk, private potto, fonws and bwutiful landswping assuro Mis horw MH son quickly. 43,900-ROBERSQNVILLE - 102 Roborwn Strwt Ramodeted wflh ovor 1800 square laM to ghra

you to room yw naod. FoMurw 3 bedrooms, 2 MMs, coxy froM porch and appwling lot 42.900-WILLIAMS8WQ MANOR - 1020 Conoord - Ex-

oMJont I badroom.

InvoMmant opportunity In Mris 2 11k boM town Iwuw wflh approxl-

mately 1084 wuaro toot 42,000THIS darling Mglnnors homo has 3

bedrooms, IMng room, anctosod porch. Also datachod garaga and toncod In yard. ExcMtom condition.

41,900-SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - Attracllvo two bodroom tovrrriwuw Iwturos IMng room, spMlous kitehon with dining arw, private pMlo,.and comrantent to sMmmlng pool and tennis courts.

41,000-TAKE A LOOK M Mis pretty house In to country. JuM 2 niltes from Grlflon city limits. Largo of privacy. This :k rawh is worth

30,900-GRIMESLAND - Assurwblo FHA toon.

bedrooms, IVk MMs on dwd end stroM. Freshly painted InsMte. Now roM. now carpM and kltcMn vinyl. Iwludos calling fans and 12x24 storage building floored and prawlrod.

20,000-RlNOGOLDltoWERS CONDOMINIUM - 329,900 MH buy Mis afflctewy condo fully furnished and a porfact kwation for ECU studonts. Investors coH tor datails.

29,900-UNIVERSITY AREA 107 W. 12M Stroat In-vastors or beginners dollghtl Centrally itad. Mis homa ollors two bedrooms, IMng arfO rflnlng room. GroM fixprupporl BETHEL - 111 East St Boglnnars dollghtl Two badroom Mngalow oftaro IMng room, pornw-wnt stairs to attic. Handyman spwtel at only 318,800.

RESORT LISTINGS

280,000OCRACOKE Island. This brand now contam-porsry homa Is a must awl Lower tevol offers two bedrooms and MM, upper laval Ms huga groatroom wIM catodrsl calling, master badroom, Mth and kitchen. Enjoy tM riaw of to water from acrwnad poroh and dock.

Horw is comptetaly furrrishad.

INE ESTATES. Lot 7. On

78,000-SHORELINE ESTATES. Lot 7. On tha water! Bwutiful view of Pungo Rhrar. CaMadrsI calling In llring/dlning room. 3 bedrooms. 2 MMs, 2 oscks - on stilts. Flwst quality construction.

A Member Of

TlieTravelersj Realty Network*

THE RESALE SPECIALISTS!

Broker On Call Sheri Carter 758-4561

Anita Worthington GRI 3S54681

Suo Dunn 355-2586

MIko Aldrldgo CRB, CRS, GRI 756-7871

Don Southorland 756-5260

Busan Likossr 756-7964

Juno Wyrick 756-5716

Dick Evons Bovorloy Quton

758-1119

757-0634

Jolt Aldrldgo GRI 355-6700

Worloy Worron

Forms/Land

795-3222

Kolhorlno Vinson 752-6778

BhorlGortor

7564561

Noneyi QRI 7564596

Torry Hothswsy

355-5387

Jano Horrlson 752-4616

Fsyo Bowon 756-5258

Jllayno Croft Offlco MsnogortomtedMM

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville. N.C. Sunday. October 4.1987

Arts

Entertainment

A STREAM VISTA - Trails meandering along both the east and west shores of the two creeks within the park Little Fishing Creek and Bear Swamp Creekoffer hikers numerous scenic views such as these sun-dappl

ed trees arching over Little Fishing Creek at the site of one of several small musical waterfalls rippling across dark fragments of rock.

LOCAL INDIANOrlando Silver is a member of the Haliwa-Saponi Indian Trihe who live mostly in the Halifax and Warren counties areas near Medoc Mountain State Park. Silver, a student in computer science at Nash Technical Institute, has a life-long affinity for the wooded beauty of the park.

Medoc Mountain State Park In Halifax CountyA Little Known Nature Retreat

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Park Information

For information on facilities and Medoc Mountain State Park, Routes,

activities provided by the park, including fees for camping, write to:

Box 219G, Enfield, N.C., 27823, or phone 44&-2280.

One of the least known nature retreats in North Carolina is the 2,300 acre Medoc Mountain State Park, established in the early 1070s in the center of the Haliwa-Saponi Indian territory in rural western Halifax County.

The park derives its name from the s(Kalled Medoc Mountain, which in

ROCK OUTCROPPINGS - Although Medoc State Park has only a few sizeable rock formations, there are random scatterings of rocks such as this nine-foot long

low-lying rock that provide good rest seats as well as an opportunity to study the texture and colors of the indigenous rocks.

turn was named by a local vineyard owner for a wine producing area in France. The mountain is actually a ridge 325-feet above sea level in the fall zone separating the Piedmont and Coastal Plain.

What it lacks in dramatic height is compensated for in a bounty of natural beauty.

Foremost among Medocs attractions is an abundance of magnificant woodlands, mostly hardwoods, and two rippling streams. Little Fishing Creek and Bear Swamp Creek. The two merge about micldle way the park and divide it in the southern sector into eastern and western areas.

Along any of the five trails that have been laid out through the forest are stands of trees, young and old, that in any season of the year filters sunlight into dancing patterns of silver, gold, green and black. Totally, the trails cover about 14 miles.

An array of mushrooms, from tiny butter-colored ones to medium sized ones in tan, lavender or red on to large ivory white and velvety gray patterned specimens are discoveiy temptations to slow the hiker.

Where rocks strew the creeks, miniature cataracts add water music to breeze-engendered woodland branch rustles. In some water locales, still shallow pools of amber mirror shore trees. Birds break the silence with their songs as they fly from from treetop to treetop, and miniature frogs leap in front of strollers.

At places thickets of mountain laurel create mysterious tunnels that soon open out again into sunnier paths.

Scatterings of rock, primarily of black mica granite, show veins of many colors where time has eroded the rocks. Ferns and wildlowers add touches of ground color in any season.

With a few exceptions, principally a medium steep climb of several hundred yards to the peak, the trails are easily negotiable by persons in fairly good physical condition.

Modern Conveniences

Conveniences for todays travelers and hikers at this point in time are more than sufficient to take care of all needs. At the Summit Trail entrance and at the main parking area there are toilet facilities and picnic tables placed under large shade trees.

Campgrounds, both individual sites for family use and group tent camping, are available. Two canoe launch-take out points are located near roads skirting Little Fishing Creek.

An Indian Community The villages of Hollister, Essex, Brinkleyville, Heathsville, Ringwood, Glenview and the.pun-ti^ide extending for several miles into Halifax and Warren counties encircling Medoc Park is home to one of North Carolinas more recently recognized Indian tribes, the Haliwa-Saponi.

Very few of the tribe are engaged in making traditional Indian crafts; however, at the annual powwow, held usually in the spring, and on other festive occasions, the Haliwa-Saponi put on a show of dance and music accentuated by brilliant costumes. Indians from other North Carolina

tribes also congregate at the tribal site in the Old Bethlehem community. At that time too, large contingents of visitors come to view the dances and often to add in a spring flower jaunt in Medoc Mountain State Park.

A young Indian, Wade Lowry, is the cnief park ranger at Medoc. Im a Lumbee, from Pembroke, not a Haliwa-Saponi, Lowry said. Bui we gt along vey well," hi added with a friendly smile.

And a friendly, sunny attitude is characteristic of the American natives whose homelands surround the scenic mountain park. The streams and forests of this low rolling hill scenic rural area of North Carolina is land they love and visitors venturing to Medoc Mountain State Park for the first time will undoubtedly share their feeling for this retreat of solitude and forest magic.

How To Got Thoro

Two basic routes from Greenville to Medoc Park are available to travelers. One is via N.C. 33 to Tarboro, then take N.C. 44 to Leggett and Whitakers to just past the 301 over

pass, then north lon N.C. 4 to a point three miles norm of Ringwood

OUTDOOR DINING Most visitors to the park bring along a spread of picnic food to be enjoyed in a shady spot. The family dining here occupies a Ubie at the southern entrance along State Road IWtt. A short

distance away, just off gravel road 1322, a shady meadow area has several picnic tables. Campground sites are located near this center.

to an intersection where signs indicate the road to the park. Travelers can also proceed on N.C. 4 to BrinkkyviUe and take a left turn on N.C 561.

The second basic route is N.C. 43 to Rocky Mount, then turn north on N. C. 4 to the ir*ersection north of Ringwood 01 n to Brinkleyville.

One-way dist. by either route is

about 75 miles.

ALONG THE SUMMIT TRAIL - Clear trails, a total of five, wind their way through the 2,300 acre nature park. The peaceful path'shown here is on the Summit Trail, longest of the five. Other trails are the Dam Site Ixiop Trail. Discovery Loop Trail, Stream Trail, and Bluffs Loop Trail.

Q.2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sundiy. October 4,1987

A Refeeior Review

Rewards Worth The Digging

HUMAN VALUES IN A CHANG-ING WORLD. By Daisaku Ikeda and Bryan Wilson. Secancus, N.J., Lyle Stnart Inc., 364 pages, hardcover. $26.

Whether or not Reflector readers believe in Harmonic Convergence altmg with Jose Aruelle or in M(Hvnic Convergence as depicted in Garry Trudeaus comic strip Doonesbury, they will probably agree that the pendulum is swinging away from isolationism to world community if popular nonfiction such as Human Values in a Changing World is any indication to the latest international mores.

Bom out of conversations between the two authors, one a Japanese leader of the worlds largest Buddhist organization, the other a sociol(^ist of religion at All Souls College, (word, England, this book is written in a dialogue format.

Believing that laymen have the right to express their views on genetic engineering, abortion.

Magazine Is Honored

ECU News Bureau KINSTON - A fledgling North Celina literary magazine whose litorial staff includes two East Carolina University faculty embers won one of three prizes for ction in a recent national competi-on.

A Carolina Literary Companion, mblished twice yearly by the Kinston Community Council for the Arts, received a fiction award for an outstanding short story published in and nominated by the magazines editors.

Fiction editor is Nellvena Duncan Eutsler, professor emeritus of English at ECU.

The other editors are poet Patrick Bizzaro, also of the ECU English faculty, and Kinston writer-teacher Michael Parker.

The magazines winning entry in the General Electric Foundation/ Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines competition was a story, The Night the New Jesus Fell to EarUi in Giffside, North Carolina, by South Carolina writer Ron Rash. Rash will receive a $5,000 prize and A Carolina Literary Companion will receive $1,000 in a Dec. 1 awards ceremony in New York.

The competitions other fiction winners were The Paris Review, published in New York and edited by George Plimpton and the University of (^rgias (Jeorgia Review.

religious freedom, parent-child relations, human nature (to name a few issues), the authors discuss, without evaluating, such things as the nature of religious emotion, the character of miracles, the significance of mysticism, the limits of rationality and its kinship to religion.

Ikeda and Wilson agree in the chapter, Antidotes for Suicide, along with Karl Menniger, American psychiatrist, that a confusion of desires is at tlw bottom of all suicides. Acc(Nrding to Ikeda, one important role of religion is to sublimate these desires (suicidal) and channel them in the direction of strength to live.

Wilson states that we must seek through our educational institutions to provide people with the opportunity to recognize their own potential and their own inner resources from which a sense of worthiness can develop.

Tney also agree that large urban conglomerations and an impersonal society on an immense national

and industrial scale - as causative factors in the growing suicide rate. And on an even deeper level, praple kill themselves when they fail to understand the value of perservering in life.

Whether discussing euthanasia, tampering with genetic structures, or sexual ethics, one thing the book demonstrates is a bridge between cultures. The fact that an eastern religious leader engages on middle ground in debate with an academician who admits he is uncommitted religiously, shows the possibility of free intellectual exchange between two cultures with diverse backgrounds and different values on various human concerns.

If you have the vocabulary of William F. Buckley, the patience of Gandhi, and the tenacity of Jim and Tanuny Bakker - or a good dictionary, you may want to tackle this one. The knowledge youll learn on almost every world issue makes the effort worthwhile.

JOANBOUDREAUX

40f000 Blair Books Are To Be Donated

WINSTON-SALEM - On Oct. 28, John F. Blair, Publisher, a publishing companv based in in Winston-Salem, will donate nearly 40,000 books to the libraries of North Carolina.

The give-away will take place during the biennial convention of the North Carolina Library Association scheduled to be held in Winston-Salem Oct. 28-30.

Following the death of John Fries Blair in November, 1986, the publishii^ company that he had founded in 1954 reopened under the management of his heirs. In an age of conglomerate publishing houses and bottom-line decision-making, Blair was a rare phenomenon.

A true lover of books and a strong supporter of North Carolina authors, Blair found it intolerable not to publish a worthy book just because it would not be a commercial success.

As a result, the company that he left behind had in its inventory many well-written and finely-crafted books that had not sold in great quantities. He believed in each title that he published, and believed each title should be available as long as possible for the reading public.

Faced with a dilemma when the company re-opened, Margaret Coucn, the new president of flie company, decided it would be necessary

to take many of Blairs titles out of print.

The usual outlets that purchase large quantities of out-of-print titles to resale as bargain books were not interested in most of these titles because the North Carolina focus was too narrow for their market. So Couch was faced with the problem of ^sposing of the 40,000 books that were now out of print. Because her entire staff supported her decision, sIk began to explore alternatives.

When she learned that the North Carolina Library Association would be holding its biennial convention in Winston-Salem this fall, the solution became apparent. The company would be able to deliver these books to the sources that would not only take the books, but also appreciate and use them in a way that would have greatly pleased Blair as well.

GERMAN TYPOGRAPHY

NEW YORK (AP) - German Typography Today is on view at the International Typeface Corp. Center through Oct. 29.

The exhibit includes more than 200 examples of outstanding typographic work created by 84 designers in West Giermany between 1983 and 1986.

Included in the exhibition are books, posters, corporate identity programs, letterheads, packing and other printed ephemera.

LIMIT 2 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

October Art Lectures Slated At ECU

Trie Datlv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 4.1987 Q-3

Free slide-lecture series offerings for the month of October at East Carolina Universitys School of Art ened Thursday with a lecture by rapherGiladOphir.

Other lectures scheduled during October will be held in the Jenkins Auditorium of the ECU School of Art. Details on future October lectures

are:

The Evolution of Industrial Design in Furniture in Relation to Architecture will be presented by Ernst Habrichs on Monday.

Bom and educated in Germany, Habrichs is an assistant professor m the School of Art this fall with a background in architecture and design. He has tai^t in various universities in the United States.

Painter Mark Harris, speaking Thursday, is a School of Art artist-in-rsidence from London, England. As a faculty member for the fall semester, Harris work was included in Gray Art Gallerys faculty exhibit during September.

Harris has degrees in

from Edinburgh College of Art CoUei

PIANO A painting by Mark Harris of England, titled Piano, was shown in a one-person show in April, 1985. Harris, an artist-in-residence at the School of Art, East Carolina University, is one of the speakers in the ECUs School of Art free slide-lecture series being prmnted during October. (Photo courtesy Sdudio Carlo Grossetti, Milano, Italy)

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By WILUE NELMS

The Four Days of Courage tells the stunning story of the effort to oust Ferdinand Marcos as president of the Philippines. The bodt is Written by Bryan Johnson, a Canadian who has been a Far Eastern correspondent since 1979.

This book shows how the effort to depose Marcos began with just 200 poorly equipped rebels who declared war on the modem 225,000 man Philippine army. Through a calculated campaign of disinformation, extreme bravery, and blind luck the rebels were successful.

Filled with colorful portraits of rebel leaders, the book reveals various displays of inspiring courage. For instance, Johnson documents the compelling leadership of Cardinal Jaime Sin and how he got the backing of the Pope for the rebels.

He details the crucial defection of Air Force Colonel Sotelo, who flew his squadron of helicopters toward tHe rebel stronghold t Camp Crame and then unexpectecly landed and joined them.

Johnson goes beyond previous reporting in the West to paint a picture of one nations stmggle for democracy. He frankly assesses the U.S. role in the Marcos overthrow as well as describing the actions of Corazon Aquino and her supporters.

Rich historical background, in-depth understanding of key figures, and behind the scenes knowledge of the rebels actions make The Four Days of Courage a fine work of investigative reporting.

Reading like a fictional thriller, this book adds much to our understanding of the recent events in the Philippines.

the Royal College of Art, London. Showii widely in the United States and Europe, he has also received several important awards and scholarships including Italian and Mexican government scholarships, a British Council Exhibitions Abroad grant and a Fulbright Fellowship for 1986.

Kevin McCloskey is an artist and writer from New Jersey teaching illustration as a visiting lecturer in communication ar^ He has published hundreds of drawings including over 50 for the New York Times. His work ra^es from cartoons to watercolor paintings.

On Oct. 12, he will show his drawings from The New York Times, The Village Voice and San Francisco Bay Guardian, as well as slides of travel

sketches and watercolors from his book, Walking Around Hoboken.

On Oct. 26, art critic Patricia Phillips will lecture on Criticism and the Art of Public life* as part of her three-day participation in the School of Arts Visiting Critics program, ll^e on campus she wUl also be visiting classrooms and critiquing indiri^lwork.

Phillips is associate chairman of the Department of Environmental Design at Parsons School of Design in New York as well as a writer and reviewer for Artforum magazine.

Among her many published works are reviews of such exhibits as the l^tney Museums Metamanhat-tan, 1964; Knoll Internationals Robert Venturi, 1984; the Museum of Modem Arts Alvar Aalto: Furniture and Glass, 1985; the Museum of Modem Arts Ludwig mies van der Rohe, 1986, and Pace Gallerys Louise Nevelson, 1985. -

Jenkins Auditorium is located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the campus of East Carolina University in Greenville. All events are free and open to the public. Parking is available in lots adjoining the Jenkins Center. For more information, call 757-6336.

VN Memorial Replica To Visit NX. Cities

RALEIGH A half-size replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memmial in' Washington, D.C. will be displayed in Nori Carolina from Oct. 7-13.

The travelii^ memorial known as The Moving Wall will be displayed on the Meremth College Campus in Ralei^ from Oct. 7-10, and on tlw Fayetteville Technical Institute CamiHis in Fayetteville from Oct. 11-13. The Moving Wall will give North Carolinians the opportunity to reflect, remember and pay tribute to

the memorial in Washington that he developed the idea of building a portable version of the wall.

Devitt has transported The Moving Wall to more than 60 communities across the nation, enabling persons unable to travel to Washington to share in the experience of the memorial. *

In Raleigh, The Moving Wall will be hosted by the Ninth Carolian Vietnam Veterans Memorial Committee, and by North Carolina Vietnam Vet-

the thousands of Americans who died ^erans, Inc. In Fayetteville, the me-or were missing in action during the " morial will be hosted by Friends of

Vietnam War.

The Moving Wall was constructed in 1984 by Vietnam Combat Veterans, Ltd. of San Jose, Calif. It is 246 feet long, composed of 70 solid plexiglass panels and bears the names of 58,132 persons who made the ultimate sacrifice for the United States during the Vietnam War.

Included are the names of approximately 1,300 persons still missing, POWs, MIAS and others.

'The traveling memorial is the creation of Vietnam veteran John Devitt, who was so impressed with

the Vietnam Veteran.

Capitol Broadcasting Company, parent firm of WRAL-TV and WRAL-FM in Raleigh, is sponsoring the North Carolina displays of The Moving WaU.

Veterans groups will provide volunteers from throughout the state who will assist visitors in finding the names of relatives and friends on the wall. Counselors will also be available. Both the Meredith and Fayetteville Technical Institute locations will provide an appropriate setting for this tribute.

THIS^UNDAY.

TDEAT YOUDSEIF TO THE mm BUFFET IN GDEENVIllE . . .

Carved Roast Round Of Beef Broiled Flounder Chicken de Luz Polynesian Beef

Carrots, Apple & Pineapple Mashed Buttered Potatoes Spanish Corn Green Bean Almondine

JASPER JOHNS PRINT SHOW LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jasper Johns: A Print Retrospective will be on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Oct. 1-Dec. 6.

The exhibition represents 25 years of Johns explorations in the medium and displays the full range of his expression. It features about 175 lithographs, etchings, silkscreens and monotypes.

A group of eight-foot-wide monotypes completed in 1983 will be on view for the first time.

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The hMpltality people of HI

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American Legion Agricultural

Truly Eastern Carolinas Greatest Regional Exposition!

. 5th thru OCT. 10th 1987_1111II11111111111111111111THE FASTEST GROWING FAIR IN NORTH CAROLINA!THE 1987 EXHIBITS^Two main

exhibit buildings showing the regional pride in Agriculture, Industry, Science, Livestock and Education.Herriotts European Trained Animai Circus Free To Everyone.2 shows nightly. Much Circus qualitylGENERAL ADMISSIONS

\ Twonty buildings in the famed W.C. Eagles Farmstead Museum showing our regional pride in our past. Many exhibits in each building, showing the nostalgia of our areas Family Living in Agriculture Education & Industry.THE 1987 MIDWAYAmuse.

ments ot Americas giant Camivai ot motion, mirth, music A memories will again give Greenville the largest Midway east of Raleigh as it was in 1984, 1985 8i 1986 - Bigger than ever with new thrill rides and much, much morel

2. Commerfords Petting Zoo & Circus Menagarie - back by popular demand -will be showing all week free to all! (Small charge for elephant and pony rides)

3. Wed. & Thurs. 7:00 P.M. - Jack Kotch-mon's new auto thrill show sensation - Hollywood Stunt World along with the great Monster Crusher - (yes, it will be back) -free to all at the grandstandlAdults $3.00 -Kids free until 6:00 p.m. - Kids $1.50 of night & Sat.

Mon. Oct. 5 and Thurs. Oct. 8. These are wristband nights a $7.00 wristband gets you in the gate & unlimited rides on the Midway!The 1987 FREE AHRAaiONS

4. Monday, thru Friday 7:00 P.M. - Folk Festival on outdoor stage featuring the nationally known Buck Swamp Klckin doggers - presented by area businesses Free - Midway entrance.

Tues. Oct. 6 OnlyThis is Coke & Dominos day and night. Get a coupon from any store where Coke is sold or from a' Pominos Pizza delivery and get a $7.00 wristband tor $6.00 after presenting the coupon at the gate - Covers admission & unlimited ridesi

Sat. Oct. 10Wristband on sale until 4:00 p.m. honored until 6:00 p.m.

1. On Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. -Dominos Pizza and the Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville will present

5. The 1910 Antique Carnival Band

Organ playing every night - all night -Midway entrance.College Night - Thursday Oct. 8ECU

& Pitt Community College Students Admitted for $1.50 With Student ID!Senior Citizens Day - Wed. Oct. 7Allsenior citizens free 1-3 p.ml

6 Big Days &. Nights Oct. 5^ - Oct. 10*" 1987

PITT COUNTT FAIIh

Eastern Carolinas Greatest Regional Exposition! Sponsored by lbs Amtrioss Lepen Foot ot Srssiwilis, Fsmwills I Sydtn

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Sunday. October 4.1967

A Reflector Review

Talent, Vitality In ECU Sculpture Show

Its reassuring to know that while most of us carry out our dailv rounds of generally non-creative tasks, there are young North Carolinians blessed with talent and imagination who are dedicated to creative efforts that enrich our lives.

Now, in Greenville, people can see the fruit of a representative group of North Carolina sculptors in the current exhibition at the Gray Galli^ on the East Carolina University campus.

The exhibition, the sixth annual Exhibition of North Carolina Sculpture, sponsored and supported by the Integrated Network System of Northern Telecom of Nashville,

NYEEMAS JOURNEY Greenville artist Arlene Burke-Morgan is one of several Greenville based artists whose work is represented in the sixth annual exhibition of North Carolina Sculpture now at Gray Gallery. She has titled this clay piece Nyeemas Journey. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

STUDIES SCULPTURE - James Wear of Fayetteville, a freshman art student at East Carolina University, looks over a mixed media sculpture by Bryan Holsenbeck, titled "Passage. The piece is part of the current show of North Carolina sculpture at Gray Gallery on the ECU campus. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Clarification On Museum Lectures

Clarification has been provided on the Greenville Museum of Arts slide/lecture program carried in the

Tenn., is an eclectic assemblage of ctHitemporary sculpture by more than two dozen artiste.

VitaUty, a wiUingness to experiment ana the transfer of imaginative ideas to concrete visual forms mark this large, diverse show.

Todays world of modem sculpture is no longer confined to creating sculptural art from a limited range of materials. There are a few pieces of the more traditional materials of bronze, marble and wood, but the choice of materials covers a full catalog that includes paper, plaster, ceramics, wire, neon tubing, glass, leather and even tar.

A Sculptor's Dream

By GEORGE HOUDE Elgin Courier-News ELGIN, 111. (AP) - It was a mere half-century ago that Trygve Rovelstad began work on his statuary visions of ttie pioneer heroes of Elgin. He hasnt stopped yet.

Its the long trail story, Rovelstad says, winding back to the land of my dreams.

He smiles enigmatically. There are secrete in that land, his smile says, and dreams filled with passions.

Rovelstad has been workinjg on the 12-foot-tall pioneer statues since the Great Depression, when the federal government was paying writers, photographers, painters and sculptors to dream up works and create them.

I originally started the pioneer statues over at the old fire bam No. 5 on Villa Street says Rovelstad, noting that it was one of the few places big enough. One time. Mayor (Myron) Lehman was going to destroy them. My mother came out with a rolling pin and prevented him doing that.

The land of Rovelstads dreams is his studio in Elgin, in northern Illinois. It is filled with larger-than-life heroes and heroines; winged gods and goddesses, colossal heads, disembodied hands, sculpted myths and legends.

Pan, the Greek god of woods and shepherds, reposes cast in aluminum in a comer. Icarus, the Greek mythological character who flew too close to the sun with waxen wings, stands in bronze.

George Washington gazes serenely at the clutter of an artists work and life. The statue is two or three times larger than the original hero.

TTiat was made for a niche in the Capitol building in Washington, says Rovelstad.

He says the statue was commissioned by Robert McClory, an Illinois congressman who retired in 1983 to

Edgecombe Program Announced

TARBORO - A public program

focusing on changes in agricidture and rural life in Edgecombe County since the years of the Great Depression will be presented Oct. 11 in Tar-boro.

The program, titled An Oral History of Agriculture in Edgecombe County and sponsored by the Edgecombe County Memorial Library with funds provided by the North Carolina Humanities Council, will be presented at 3 p.m. in the Edgecombe Community College Aumtorium.

NEED CASH

INSTANT LOANS-FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.

yc OALA 500 North Greene St.

Greenville

Sept. 27 edition. The

[lose enrolling in the series have a choice of an evening or a morning attendance hour, rather than the series encompassing a twice weekly schedule.

Each lecture over the eight-week session will be presented twice during each week, from 7:30 to 8:30 on Tuesday evenings and from 10:30 to 11:30 on Thursday mornings.

A wrson enrolled in the series for the 'Tuesday evening lecture, however, in the event he or she misses attending at that time, can take in the Thurs&y morning lecture.

For more details, call the museum at 758-1946.

Di$mhi0d

NEW YORK (AP) - A $20 million lawsuit against Boy George, brought by the mother of a songwriter who died of a heroin overdose in the British pop stars apartment, has been dismi^.

become a Washington, D.C., consultant, leaving Rovelstad with the statue and an empty niche in the Capitol.

On the walls are drawings and pastings of coins he has designed. There is a drawing of the Combat Infantry Badge, designed for the U.S. Army during World War II, when he was a lieutenant. He also designed the Bronze Star for the U.S. Army, Iwrrowing liberally from the famous Silver Star for the design.

His interest in heroic symbols goes back to his fascination with the statue of the World War I soldier memorialized in Davidson Park here. The statue went up about the time he graduated from Elgin High School in 1922.

After high school, Rovelstad joined the Midway Studio of Chicago sculptor Lorado Taft. He also was a deckhand on a lumber schooner, studied sculpture at the University of Washington and in Paris, and taught the art to GIs in England toward the wars end.

After returning home, Rovelstad became his own best public relations agent, trying to gamer support for his sculpture, promoting hiis memorials, gathering civic leaders for photos and pledges, scraping together funds to continue the projects in his studio.

He even made models for a project to dwarf the Statue of Liberty a 500-foot-high woman cast in aluminum and named 1 Will, after the motto of Chicago. Rovelstad hoped the statue would stand at the entrance to Chicagos harbor.

But the strength required to create giant statues from giant dreams is not as great as it once was.

Castings of the pioneer statue heads have been displayed in several places. Medals and coins have been struck featuring the pioneers to raise' money to promote the project.

One piece is constructed of dri^ leaves neatly compressed within circles of chicken wire; another makes use of cowrie shells to form an Afro hair style on a clay figure. Gleaming white marble has been chiseled and polished in a study of legendary Greek characters, and other sculptures are fashioned from a mixture of natural and comm^ial materials.

Ideas projected by ^ artiste result in pieces that register force, fancy, fantasy, realism. Predictably, in an exhibitioin of this sc(^, some of the sculpture comes off successfully, others give more promise than realization at this point.

A study of the excellent catal<^ that accompanies the exhibition reveals that a sizeable number of the sculptors who have wort selected for ts show have been trained at East Carolina University, witti some still active in the Greenville area. '

The second exhibition now on view at Gray Gallery is that of large black and white photographs by Israeli

photographer GUad Ohphir. are unusual images, in which the photographer has developed a technique that translates landscapes into moods of somber studies in which blacks are prominent - and in a few, swirls of white enclose flame-like ribbons of black.

These are photographs that are a far remove from the usual concept of photographic approaches. They convey the impression that Ohphir has achieved in photography what Franz Kline excelled at in his paintings. The photo^aphs may not find favor with viewers who seek more recogniable images in photographs, but they present an intriguing viewpoint.

Hours at Gray Gallery are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, with longer hours, until 8 p.m., on Thursdays. Finding parking places in the vicinity of the gallery is oft-times difficult - but the reward of viewing the sculpture and photography there is well worth time spent in circling about to find a parking space.

JERRY RAYNOR

The program will open with a lecture by Pete Daniel of the Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources of the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institute. This will be followed by a discussion, An Edgecombe County Perspective, conducted by five volunteer inrer-viewers for the project, with a period for audience response to issues.

The interviewers in the discussion 1 irogram tell the story of the countys armers, farm women, merchants, manufacturers and extension agents, and how they helped shape farm life during the period.

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Opening Early On October 10th at 5:00 p.m.

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ECU Students $ 8.00

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A Reflector Review

Nostalgia At The Heart Of GMA Shows

Nostalgia for the Old West of a century ago in the form of recreated buudmgs and a recall of simple things that constitute the warmer sort of family ties are represented in two current exhibitions on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

In the two areas of the South Gal

leries downstairs, Pitt County native Mac Jones, a member of the Greenville police force, is displaying seven scale-modell)uiidings that conjure up romance of the Old West in his Wild West Town (Re-Uvif^ the Old West.)

For several years, Jones has pur

sued, with devotion and patience, the skill ^uired to construct a range d building of the type once found along the main street of a Western town. Details are meticulous, and the coverage of commercial establishments of that time is well represented.

The largest of the seven structures

EXPLAINING THE DETAILS - Construction artist is Jones stepson, Jackie Conway. Jones is a

Mac Jones, second from right, explains to GMA trustees the GreenviUe Police Department. (Reflector Photo by

president Nell Wehb details of one of seven scale build- Jerry Raynor)

ings now on view at the Greenville Museum of Art. At left

History Meeting

RALEIGH - Historian John Hope Franklin, professor emeritus of history from Duke University, will lead the list of more than 1,000 people from all over the United States and Canada to gather in Raleigh today through Wednesday for the 47th annual meeting of the American Association for State and Local His-

%e Division of Archives and History will host the four-day meeting.

Numerous sessions covering all phases of state and local history will be held at the Archives and History/ State Library Buidlng, at Radisson Plaza Hotel and the Civic Center.

Participants can attend panel discussion, round table discussions, workshops, meetings and take part in special tours.

Registration is required and there are fees for the meal functions. For details and a program schedule, call 733-7305.

Senior Art Show

ECU News Bureau Laura Dough of Manteo, a senior in the School of Art, East Carolina University, will present a senior show of paintings, felting and tapestry beginning today in the foyer of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus. , ^

Mrs. Dough is a candidate for the bachelor of fine arts degree in art education with a concentration in painting and drawing. After graduation, she plans to continue painting and teaching.

is an imposing Imperial Hotel. This building m bhie and white contains a-variety of services needed out in the frontier country hot baths, meals and rooms, a mining engineers office, a dentists office, a lawyers office.

Other structures include a bank; the Wells Fargo Overland Mail and Express office; the U.S. Marshals ^liVHng; the Montana Cafe, and Chris Jones General Merchandise.

These buildings, all in wood, have the false fronts, the covered porches, wooden benches out front, and other detail that reveal Jones attention to authentic details. The viewer is taken back to rememberance of typical locales seen in so many Western movies. It does not matter that all the structures are sparkling new with paint and Uie identificaton signs neatly lettered. After all, its likely that at one point in time each structure of tte type shown did have its day of newness under the prairie sun - before dust, time, gunfire and other ravages changed them into stages of faded paint and delapida-tion.

Jones has paid ^ual attention to the interiors, easily seen through numerous windows and by means of concealed inside lighting. There are beds, tables, desks, merchandise. And on tlie board sidewalks and in the streets are a scattering of horses and cowhands - a couple of well-dressed desperados are evidently ready to engage in a shootout.

What is missing is the presence of women. I may have overlooked them, but I couldnt find a single female, not even in the saloon.

Nevertheless, this is an opportunity to view the results of the long labor invested by a local man in a demanding avocation.

And no doubt about it, children, as well as, or perhaps even more than adults, will be fascinated by this beautifully recreated look at the Old West.

In the Upstairs Gallery, an atmosphere of times gone by is also a strong point in the 16 works shown by an artist now living in Missouri (he has family ties in eastern North Carolina) who goes by the single nameofLinister.

Family Ties, the title of the collection on view at the museum, summarizes the gentle mood of these works. With the exception of three black and white works and a single backstage painting of costumes in which re^, creams and grays are used, ttie remaining works are in predominant shades of tan and soft golden and darker browns.

A basic item of furniture, an unadorned brown cabinet, is the principal motif, or reference point of the paintings. This cabinet, incorporated in me majority of Linisters paintings, forms the focal base on which familiar household still-life ob-jpcts are arranged a single yellowish glove and a kerosene lantern, books with tattered spines, a collection of old bottles, a rusted toy truck, a grandmothers slop pot.

The total effect of these simplified, interior still lifes is one of resUfulness, of the less cluttered lifestyles of homes in past years. Linister has effectively achieved a mood for nostalgia in mese realistic works of art.

JERRY RAYNOR

STIl 1 LIFE The costume of a performer is one of the 16 paintings by an aS who calis himself by one name. Linister. His show of real st.c work is now on view in the Upstairs Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art. (Reflector Photo byJerrj^Raynor)_____

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Kick up your lederhosen at our Oktoberfest Week.

The music will go' oom pah pah.

Der chef's specials will make you say "ja, ja, ja".

Und a glass of imported German wine or beer will have a special low price on its head.

OKTOBERFEST WEEK, OCTOBER 5-11 In the Hilton Inn Greenville * 355-5CXX)

Enter our Oktoberfest prize drawing and you can win a free Hilton Great Escape Weekend for two! Enter all week. Winner to be selected Sunday, October 11.

Where gut friends get together for an oompah time.

Happy Birthday Roller Skating Come Out And Celebrate 124 Years Of Fun On Wheels 2:00-5:00 $1.24 Admission

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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ANDTHE

DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY UNIONS PRESENT THE

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A DINNER. THEATRE PRESENTATION OF

Neil Simons

1 OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES

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EC.U. STUDENTS $10.00 ALL OTHERS $16.00

FOR TICKETS CALL: THE CENTRAL TICKET OFRCE 757-6611, EXT. 266

Friends of the School of Music proudly salute these scholarship recipients at the ECU School of Music!

Penny Adams, voice Melanie Aman, percussion Todd Brewer, euphonium J. Glenn Buck, trumpet Daniel Davis, percussion Kimberle Dosher, french horn Donald Edwards, saxophone Tanya England, voice Laura Gaither, organ Sherri Gray, piano Jonathan Jolley, voice Kimberly Kelly, french horn Jerry Lilly, percussion Soo Chan Lim, piano Thomas McGinnis, piano C. Cameron Melton, euphonium Matthew Minick, trombone Carol Moore, violin Susan Norfleet, flute Scott Pagona, trumpet Wesley Terry, voice Indrawatl Tjlptorahardjo, piano Douglas Walker, percussion Stuart Watkins, french horn Christina Willis, piano Leilani Wlls, voice Ledford Wilson, trombone Amanda Wise, french horn

ecu

Merry Hill, NC Jacksonville, NC Fairvax, VA Winterville, NC Lexington, NC Southport, NC Brown Summit, NC Jacksonville, NC Miami, FLA Kinston, NC Greenville, NC Rocky Mt.,NC New Bern, NC Singapore Raleigh, NC Mt. Holly, NC Wake Forest, NC Greenville, NC Newport News, VA Manassas, VA Chesapeake, VA West Java, Indonesia Wilmington, NC Decatur, GA Davis, NC Havelock, NC Wilmington, NC Severn, MD

Friends of the School of Music is dedicated to musical excellence by providing scholarship funding for deserving students. Membership rates for the 1987-88 season are $20.00 per family unit.

cut.

East Carolina University

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1967

ROMANTIC COMPLICATIONS - Ralph Bass and Nina Blanton discover each other (and love) in the Jerome Kern-Guy Bolton-P.G. Wodehouse musical Leave It To Jane, the next attraction of the East Carolina Playhouse. Performances will be at8:15 nightly Wednesday through Saturday and on Oct. 12. For ticket information, call 7574390. (Photo by Doug Ray)

Jerome Kern Musical Is Season's Opener For ECU Playhouse

Leave It to Jane, the musical with Jerome Kern melodies that was a New York hit in 1920 and again in 1959, will open the East Carolina Playhouse 1987-88 season. Performances will given Wednesday through Saturday and again on Oct. 12 in McGinnis Theatre at 8:15 nightly-

Leave It to Jane is one of the most enduring plays of American theatrical history. It first gained popularity in 1904 as a straight comedy by George Ade called The College Widow."

Around 1920, its tale of a campus flirts interference in the football rivalry of two midwestern colleges was turned into the present musical by Bolton, Wodehouse and Kern - Guy Bolton and P.G. Wodehouse taking care of the book and lyrics and composer Jerome Kern, the music.

The rivals in Leave It to Jane are two fictitious institutions called Atwater and Bingham Colleges. Things look poorly for Atwater as the fall term begins, because Bingham is

due to field a new quarterback named Billy Bolton. But as Bolton passes through town on his way to enroll at Bingham, of which his father is a loyal alumnus, he is lured by Jane Witherspoon, the flirtatious college widow daughter of Atwaters president, to switch to her daddys team.

Bolton is all set to score touchdown after touchdown for Atwater when his father turns up for the big game. Outraged at seeing his son wearing the wrong-colored jersey, he tries to stop the game.

Romantic and athletic complications keep the plays plot bubbling and the songs bouncing.

Performances will be in the McGinnis Theatre in the Messick Theatre Arts Center.

Season tickets, at $20 for the 1987-88 season, are available through October 12 to cover all five Playhouse productions.

Single tickets for Leave It to Jane are priced at $10, $8 for groups of ten or more. For details and ticket reservations, call 757-6390.

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Cherokee Fall Festival Opens Tuesday

CHEROKEE It began 75 years ago in 1912 at Cherokee, an autumnal thanksgiving to the Creator called called The Cherokee Indian Fall Festival. The revered annual ritual will be celebrated this vear from October 6-10, just as it has been each harvest season since its inception.

Commemorating bountiful crops, the Cherokee express their gratefulness to the . Almighty with a diverse five-day exposition of traditional Indian rites, both solemn and jovial. It is a time for renewal and perpetuation of ancient Cherokee customs, and a time for homecomings and family reunions for hundreds of Cherokee who have left the Qualla Iiuiian boundary Reservation for the outer world.

Marty St. Qair is director of The Cherokee Indian Fall Festival.

The festival of thanks kicks off on Tuesday, with a parade of over 110 floats, caravans, bands and marchers in traditional Cherokee dress. Thereafter, events will be staged at the Cherokee Ceremonial Grounds, from ten in the morning until midnight each day, rain or shine. If the weather is bad, activities will move indoors to the Qualla Civic Center.

The five-day event is organized and supervised bf a committee of volunteer Cherokee Indian members of the Cherokee Cultural Society, a nonprofit corporation. All proceeds will go toward staging next years Fall Festival.

Events scheduled include traditional Cherokee ceremonial dances, tribal pow wows, blowgun and archery competition, clogging performances, country and gospel music, beauty pageants and demonstrations of Indian magic. In addition to the permanent natural stone seats in the Ceremonial Grounds stadium, temporary bleachers will be erected around the stage to accommodate spectators.

Inside the multi-purp(e building, an arts, crafts and agricultural display will be exhibited. Genuine handcrafted Cherokee wares will be offered for sale.

One competition will be a series of stickball contests. I^tickball is the ancient Indian forerunner to modern-day lacrosse, although perhaps more dangerous to life and limb. Two op-

_ teams are comprised of no less than 10 players each. All participants are provided with two long wooden stim having a small woven leather basket at the end for cradling a ball approximately the size of a golf ball.

The object of the sport is for a team to earn a point by canying the ball through two goals. Whichever team scores 12 points first wins. Players wear no protective gear and are not litted to touch the ball with the s, though they may club, kick and hit the opponents liberally. No substitutions are allowed. When a player becomes injured, which is frequent, his opposing counterpart must join him on the sidelines.

Each team also has a medicine man, whose job it is to call upon the gods to favor his team. This important duty is performed both betore and dunng the mayhem. It is said ttiat, regardless of a teams ability, die one with the most powerful medicine man usually wins.

Despite the festive atmosphere of stickball and other traditional Cherokee activities, an aura of sacredness permeaties the atmosphere of the Fall Festival. It is, after all, a time of recollection and thanksgiving.

The annual Cherokee In(han Fall Festival takes place at the Cherokee Ceremonial Grounds on N.C. 441 in Cherokee. Admission is $3 daily. There are discounts for five-day passes, children, senior citizens and groups. For specific details and a calendar of events, phone 704-497-3028.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YE ARS AGO

Your Hit Parade October 2,1937

1. Whispers In The Dark

2. That Old Feeling

3. My Cabin Of Dreams

4. Have You Got Any Castles, Baby

5. The Moon Got In My Eyes

6. Harbor Lights

7. Afraid To Dream

8. So Rare

9. Roses In December

10. Remember Me

Chinese Watercolors In St Andrews Art Exhibit

North Carolina Notes

Composers Competition Announced

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Federated Music Clubs has announced details on the state competition for composers. Honors awards will be given in 10 separate fields of composition. The music must have been published within the past 18 months and be sent to the competition chairman not later than Oct. 15. Send a published copy to: Mrs. Frances S. Wolff, 3136 Reynolda Road, Sinston-Salem, N.C., 27106.

Development Director Of Indian Center

RALEIGH - Dr. Helen M. Scheirbeck, a North Carolina native who has worked for many years in Indian affairs on the national level, has been named development director for the North Carolina Indian Cultural Center. The center, located near Pembroke, is a cultural and tourism project being developed by the state of North Carolina and Indian tribes and organizations in the state,

WCU To Publish Pilot Journal

CULLOWHEE - The Western Carolina University art department has received a $3 000 initiative grant from the N.C. Arts Council to publish a pilot journal of art criticism and theory. Robert Godrey, department head, is collecting manuscripts and abstracts to include in the journal, scheduled to be published April 1.

LAURINBURG - Chinese watercolors by Daniel Nie, a new faculty member at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, are currently on view at Vardell Gallery on campus.

A native of Shanghai, born in 1961, shortly before the Proletarian Cultural Revolution, Nie was a member of a family of artists and intellec-turals who were targets of the suppression of that revolution. The art collection of his family, along with a valuable collection of Chinese stamps, were wantonly destroyed by Red Guards.

At the age of 1, he was sent to live with relatives in Hong Kong. Later he returned to Shanghai, where he began the study of art at age 9, and then completed high school and attended Shanghai Textile Technical College.

Nies coming to the States came about through Mary Fay Williamson of Wagram. The daughter of a Southern Baptist Missionary, Ms. Williamson had kept in touch with a childhood friend - Nies grandmother.

In 1981 she sent for Nie and arranged for him to attend St. Andrews. He also attended Wake Forest

University and, in the spring of this year, received masters degrees in fine arts and in history from the American University in Washington, D.C.

Nie says my work is inherited from a school of art, Xie Yi, which means the impression. It is unlike western impressionism, a more reductive way to the minimal level. There is as much emphasis on the beauty of the brushstroke itself as on the subject in this classical form of Chinese art.

It is this technique which Nie will teach in his class on Chinese water-color at St. Andrews.

Nies work will be on exhibit until Oct. 12. Gallery hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

Training

RALEIGH (AP) - State park superintendents and chief rangers will be trained in police work and will be armed with .38-caliber revolvers under a voluntary program aimed at professionalizing the park ranger force, authorities say.

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Monday, October 5th Wright Auditorium 8:00 p.m.

Footnotes, a pre-performance ^ discussion with Artistic Director,

Salvatore Aiello, at 7:15 p.m.

Coming Soon:

October 8 and 9 - Dinner Theatre: I Ought To Be In Pictures October 13 - The Tonkuenstler Orchestra of Vienna October 15 - Travel-Adventure Film: Discovering Spain" October 26 - Travel-Adventure Film: High Adventure in Central

Africa"

For ticket information contact:

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Sponsored by the Department of University Unions

Sweet Adelines Benefit Performance Oct. 17 At D.H. Conley

LADY SINGERS Members of the Greenville-based East Carolina Sweet Adelines are shown in a recent dress rehearsal for their upcoming production, Barbershop Roundup." The entertainment, to benefit the Pitt County

Scenes From Operas Being Given At ECU This Week

The East Carolina University Opera Theater will present its fall production of scenes from operas on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus. No admission will be charged.

Favorite scenes from operas by Rossini, Donizetti, Saint-Saens, Stravinsky, Britten and Douglas Moore will be performed by the student members of the Opera Theater.

Costumes have been designed by Patricia Hiss, assisted by Michelle Crotty and Jennifer Layman; ac-com^nists are Mark Gansor and Patricia Hiss. Director of the Opera Theater is Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU School of Music faculty.

The specific works with scenes represented and the cast members are:

The Ballad Of Baby Doe by Douglas Moore Jan Hummel, Loretta Moore, Leilani Wils, Tasha Harmon and Judith Naisang Robert Cox, director.

Peter Grimes Britten - Karla

by Benjamin Scott, Rachel

Campbell, Jennifer Layman, Mary Rarden Smith, chorus.

Samson et Dalila by Camille Saint-Saens - Carol Hawkins, H. Dale Smith.

Cinderella by Gioacchino Rossini - Loretta Moore, Mary Jay, Jennifer Grum, Dean Laves, chorus.

The Elixer Of Love by Gaetano Donizetti - Charles Maxwell, Mary Jay, Michelle Crotty, Jeffrey Adkins, chorus.

Carolina Today Calendar

The calender for the early morning show, Carolina Today, is listed below:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Lanise Williams, 4-H leader. National 4-H Week; 7:15 a.m.. Cornerstone Gospel Quartet; 7:25 a.m.. Pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Dr. Roy Denton, Negotiation and Communication, mental health spotlight series.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Donnie Thompson, defensive line coach, ECU Pirates; 7:25 a.m., Gary Faircloth, ECU Playhouse, Leave It To Jane; 7:30 a.m., Ronny Duncan, labels for school equipment campaign; 7:40 a.m., Jerry Camelo, Down East Festival of the Arts.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight, Cathy Harrell, North Carolina International Reading Association; 7:15 a.m., Lyon Fleming, Alan Letchworth, Tar River Knife and Gun Show; 7:25 a.m., Sadie Daugherty, maternity health fair; 7:40 a.m., 1987 Historic New Bern Designer Showhouse.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Lee Workman, preview ECU Pirates homecoming; 7:15 Jim Long, N.C. Insurance Commissioner; 7:25 a.m.. Employment Securities Commission; 7:30 a.m.. Bob Hause, Tunkvenstler Orchestra of Vienna; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Myrtle Turner, sweet potato recipe; 7:15 a.m., Carrol Collier, equine program, Martin Community College; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Le-jeune report; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.

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By JERRY RAYNOR ReflecUnr Staff Writer Twenty singers, members of Eastern Carolina Sweet Adeline, a from The Queen Charlotte from Charlotte and other entertainers will present Barbershop Roundup, primarily an enter-tainmentnf song, at 3 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 17.

The musical, with proceeds to benefit the Pitt County Family Violence Program, will be presented in the auditorium at D.H. Conley High School, and will be directed by Jo Broadway of Washington, N.C.

Tickets are priced at $6 for adults, and $5 for senior citizens and children under age 12. They may be purchased from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, from members of the Eastern Carolina Sweet Adelines, or at the door prior to performance hour.

The focus for Barbershop Roundup is patterned on western musical themes, and wUl additionally feature four individuals other than members of the two ladies singing group.

The show will open with the Eastern Carolina Sweet Adelines chorus performing songs such as Dont Fence Me In and Ragtime Cowboy Joe.

This will be followed by 'The Calamity Janes Quartets rendition of Sioux City Sue. This quartet is comprised of Carolyn Croston, baritone; JoAnn Lewis, lead; Janet Rodgers, bass, and Barbara Woods, tenor.

Songs to be presented by the Premium Blend Quartet of the Eastern Carolina group include a medley of WUd and Wooly West Gal songs and Cool Water. The chorus will sing other selections to include Home on the Range. Members of the Premium Blend are Jo Broadway, tenor; Janice Hardee, lead; San^a Johnson, bass, and Mary Vars, baritone.

The guest Diamonds in the Rough Quartet from Charlotte will perform during the second portion of the show. This quartet, which sings four-part harmony in barbershop style, features Nancy Lippard, tenor; Lois Atkins, lead; Alice Guy, bass and Ann Powell, baritone. Atkins is a former professional

Opera TheTterw'i be hedOct 21 singer of country music; Guy writ

and 22 from 7:30 until 10 p.m. in room most of the groups material and

Family Violence Program, will be presented at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Oct. 17 at D.H. Conley High School. Tickets are |6 for adults, |5 for senior citizens and children under 12. (Photo by Bobby Oldham)

The Rakes Progress by Igor Stravinsky Jennifer Grum, Michael Little.

The Italian Girl In Algiers by Rossini Christopher Bridges, diaries Hildebrandt, Jan Hummel, Jonathan Jolley, Karla Scott, Bridgette Cooper, Mark Caughron, chorus.

Opera Theater Auditions Set

Auditions for the February production of the East Carolina University

269 of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus.

Auditions are open to any interested persons. Singers should be prepared to sing something of their choice for solo roles; those auditioning for the chorus do not need to prepare a special piece. An accompanist will be provided.

The full-length opera production will be presented Feb. 11-14.

For more information, contact D. Clyde Hiss, director of the ECU Opera Theater, at 757-6851.

JAMES BELUSHI LOUIS GOSSETT, JR. RAE DAWN CHONG

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plays guitar and performs as a comedian. Pollock and Hanks will take the role of two cowboys reminiscing about thf^ adventures (Ml the trial.

Along with this, two Conley students, Arielle Sturz and Malana Harris, both juniors, will perform at one spot as Bessie the Cow.

Technical direction and lighting for the production is Curtis Lee Joiks, a stucKnt in the Theater Arts Department at East Carolina University. J(es also had the lead role in the recent East Carolina Playhouse production of Master Harold and the Boys.

The Pitt County Family Violence Program to receive proceeds of the

show is one that serves the community in several ways. It provides temporary shelter for women and children who need to get away from bad home situations; provides 24 hour counseling and referral services; provides advocates for court appearances; provides weekly support group meetings for women and men, and provides speakers and printed material for community and professional education.

Several members of the Eastern Carolina Chorus serve as volunteers for the pro^am. Jan Maas-Brady is the executive director and can be reached 24 hours daily by calling 752-3811.

plays the guitar.

Selections chosen by Diamonds in the Rough include Mood Indigo; When 1 Take My Sugar To Tea; So Ixmg Dearie, and Keep The Music Ringing.

Two area male entertainers will join the ladies in a music narrative type of side-stage activity. The two are Joey Pollock of Ayden, a vet^n of the theater at East Carolina University and Ayden Theater Worbhop, and Dusty Hanks. Hanks is an area entertainer who sings,

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Has Fawn Hall, Lt. CoL Ollie Norths beautiful secretary, signed I a Hollywood contract to at star on the screen in her own life story? How much is she getting?Eunice Stokes, Houston, Tex.

A Fawn Hall, who at- 1

FamiHall: Hat agents fawning over bar___

1 tracted national attention by appearing on TV at the Irangate hearings, has signed no screen contracts as of this writing. She has, however, signed a contract with the William Morris Agency to represent her in whatever deals it can put together. Her autobiography would constitute a logical first step.

Qln the many years he worked in the movies, was Ronald Reagan ever nominated for an Oscar? What were his best pictures?Nita Winkler, The Bronx, N.Y.

A Reagan never was nominated for an Acade-o my Award, although he exhibited considerable' talent as an actor. Two of his best films are Kings Row, with Ann Sheridan, and Knute RockneAll American," with Pat OBrien.

Q Before screen star Sylvester Stallone took Brigitte Nielsen as his second wife, he had to drop his first, Sasha Czack. How much did his lO-year marriage to Sasha, the mother of his sons Sage and Seth, cost him? We hear it was an incredible $50 million. Could that possibly be true? How muchdid Stallones marriage to Brigitte cost him? Finally,, what are the dates of his two marriages?Louise Stein, South San Francisco, Calif.

A Estimates of Stallones financial settlement with his first wife range between $ 10 million and $20 million; with his second wife, between $500,000 and $ 1.5 million. Stallone married Sasha Czack on Dec. 28,1974. He married Brigitte Nielsen on Dec. 15, 1985, divorced her 18 months later.

Is it true that superstud Warren

Beatty and ex-Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado used to share time with Donna Rice, the brainy chick who made Phi Beta Kappa at the University of South Carolina? B.L., Elmira, N.Y.

A Not true. According to Vanity Fair magazine,Gaiy Hart would fly out to Los Angeles on

Donna Rice: Not one of Beatty^ batMng beauties

weekends and ftequently hang outat Warren Beattys house, sitting by the pool, which was often populated with topless starlets.

Who is Mickey Rudin in the life of Frank Sinatra?J. Carlos, Chicago, III.

A Milton A. (Mickey) Rudin has been Frank Sinatras lawyer for almost 30 years. On Aug. 12, however, Sinatras press agent announced: Frank Sinatra and Mickey Rudin, close friends and business associates, are in the process of rearranging their working relationship. Rudin was bom in New York City on Nov. 16,1920. He was educated at UCLA, where he received his B.A. degree in 1941, and at Harvard Law School, from which he was graduated in 1946. After clerking for a judge in a court of appeals, he joined the Hollywood law firm of Gang, Kopp & Tyre, where he handled the legal affairs of Frank Sinatra, Lucille Ball, Susan Hayward and other screen stars.

Rudin, a short, stout man, has been inarried twice and has three grown children: Pam, Lisa and

(Michael. His first wife was Elizabeth Greenschpoon, an immensely talented cel-11 list whose brother, the late I Dr. Ralph Romeo" Green- son, was Marilyn Monroes ^ psychiatrist. His second and current wife, Mary Carol, is a former airline attendant. Mickey Rudin is a founding partner of Ru-I din, Richman and Appel, Uwyr Mickey Rudin a Beverly Hills law firm.

Was the late Grace Kelly "promiscuous to the point of nymphomania. as Ive been reading? She was supposed to have been madly in love with Ray Milland, her co-star in "Dial M for Murder. She also was engaged to marry Oleg Cassini, the dress designer. Why didnt she marry either ofthese eligible guys?D.D., Arvada, Colo.

A There is no evidence that, as a film star, the late Grace Kelly was promiscuous to the point of nymphomania. She was, according to those who knew her, selective in her choice of friends and lovers, some of whonolike Bing Crosby, William Holden and Gary Cooperwere her leading men. She might have married Milland, but he was already married. She declined to marry Cassini, largely because her parents couldnt stand him.

Mug Cassini and Grace Keiiy in 1955, before breakup

QOn my first two visits to Hollywood, I searched in vain trying to find Bette Davis star on HollywoodBoulevards Walk of Fame. After writing to the friendly Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, I learned that Bette Davis had two stars embedded in the sidewalk. Then I got to thinking... if Bette Davis has two stars, are there others with two? Is there anyone with three or more stars?J. Paul Kirk, Oklahoma City, Okla.

A At this writing, there are 1852 celebrities with stars of honor on Hollywoods Walk of Fame. Bette Davis and Lucille Ball both have two; the comedians Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are honored with three; the singer Tony Martin has four; and Gene Autry, the singing cowboy, has five.

emiTER SCOTT m7PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

OCTOBER 4, 1987

Mdran tdttoriil cwrtrllyUMt to: Artlclti, Paradt, 7S0 Third Am., Ntw Vorfc, N.Y. 10017. AKhough raaMnaUa cart will ba takan, Parada it not ratponiibla (or unaollcittd matarial.

PWBUSHEII, Carte Vmorini EOlTOn, WaKarAndarion PWSIOEIIT. Frank UcNnlt SNIO VICE PRESIDENT, Milton Uebarman MANACWOEIMTOR,UnySniHb DIRECTOR OF 0ESI8N, Ira Volte EDITOR AT lARGE, Uoyd Sboartr

SENIOR EDITORS, Sara Bnowiky, David Carrter,NarbartNnpltrban, Gaol McCarthy SENIOR COPY EDITOR, Martin Timlnt SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, Eddie Adams ARTICLES EDITDR, Fran Carpantiar ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Bonnia St Clair PHOTO EDITOR, Brant Patanan

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS, Diana Ackarman, Cteraland Amoty, Stuart Batgar, Lisa Birnbaeb, lames Brady, Jana Ciabatteri, HatheH Cohan, Boh Colacallo, Ovid Demarit,

David Nalbarstam, Larry L Kinf, Elinor Klein, POtar Maas, Norman Mailar, lynn Mbiton, WIHIo Morris, Micbaal OSNa, Dotson Radar, Michael Ryan,

Cart At**, * **> *<" * H 'W. Tad Stale, Micbaal VdrMenten, DavM Wallachinshy, Lally Weymouth LIFESTYLE EDITOR, ENiaboth Oaynor

SENKNI DESIGN ASSOCIATE, ArtenaPuatchai ART ASSOCIATES, Joy Jackson Chlidt,losaphDiBlati,AITraiani EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS, Jacauolino Bums, Roborta Gardner, AnNa Gaaa, DavM Hageman, Ran HINary, Gida Ingratsia, Linda Moblar, Bavarly PabatM, Tarassa Platt, Miriam White, Patricia WoH WRSNINOTON,JachAndarton,burau<Ma(; Opal Ginn CONSUUINQ EDITORS, Say Chastlar, John Fraoh SPORTS EDITOR, Dick Schaap

FOOD EDITORS, ShaHaLnklnt and Juteo Rosso HEALTH EDITOR, Earl Uball CARTOON EDITOR. BttI Hoast PUBUSHER EMERITUS, Warren J. RaynoMt_^

isar.puMtM

^ he, no ISW Sw, ntw rvili, N.V. lOOlJ. M ililiH ivtwvM. S|I*ICI W 0W w fci Hrt ot I eta

, h pnklMea. "Maaor eM -Umk PMMf ere lesMerad

bMeewHie el hiMe Smaeilhee. he. IWiner leeira PWieMWr PerMe."mneMWr P*i<e,"*eelm U WWi Venlh,'Hr lewWi leket'mS'liilelllieiee nepert-1 Meeiei* et Ueii

PAGE 4 OCTOBER 4,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

Doll shoi^ii tfoallor duo xnal siM of a|^)fonin3Kh' 17Celebrate the joy of Christmas present and the promise of those to come.

The Christmas Angel Doll. A dazzling vision of celestial beauty and grace. An imported, hand-painted porcelain doll so perfect...so radiant...youll cherish her for years to come.

A porcelain doll unlike any youve ever seen. Crafted in the tradition of the greatest collector dolls. With angelic face lovingly painted by hand. Expressive eyes. Hair a flowing profusion of golden curls. And a glittering halo richly electroplated with genuine 24 karat gold.

Her costume is so gloriously rich. A gown of heavy white satin. Extravagantly decorated with gold lace applied carefully by hand. A cape of

white-on-white brocade lined with gold lam. Sleeves trimmed with shimmering gold thread. A mandolin lavishly hand-decorated with golden accents. And the wings of a true angel... r-' ^ in gossamer chiffon specked with gold.

An heirloom quality doll your family will treasure...now and for generations to come. Remarkably priced at just $195, paN-able in convenient monthly installments.

Delivery before Christmas iviil be GUARANTEED on orders placed before October31,1987.

--- RESERV.MION .APPUCATION""

Fleets mail b)' October31,1987.

Franklin Heirloom Dolls Franklin Cemer, Pennsylvania 19091

I nd send no mone^ ai this time. Prior to shipment, bill me for mv de^it of $39 * And' the balance, after shipment, in i equal mbnthlv installments of $39.* each ^

'Pliamyaatesalesmandiitotttl ofS3.prO)ipptng atui bandliiig

Signature-

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The finest porcelain collector dolls in the world. Franklin Heirloom Dolls.

A SPECIAL A TOMOTIVE ISSUE

1 BMW 735i uHraluxe sedan has lush

interior, sporty handNag. Windows and snnroof can he dosed wllh door key.

THERES MORE OF EVERYTHING!

The best-sdling Chevy Cavalier debnts as a convertible with an aerodynamic facelift.

Pontiacs Grand Prix SE Coupe (below) has its own side moldings and

extensions, and its drag coefficient isalowOL29.

CARS

THE EXTRAORDINARY VARIETY IN CARS COMES ALONG JUST WHEN THE DRIVER/ BUYER IS MORE ASTUTE AT CHOOSING A CAR TO SUIT HIS OR HER OWN TASTE AND NEEDS, AND AT FINDING OUT EXACTLY HOW MUCH A FAIR PRICE SHOULD BE. TODAYS BUYER ALSO KNOWS ABOUT WARRANTY PACKAGES AND, THANKS ESPECIALLY TO DEMANDS FROM WOMEN

NOW EMPHASIZING COMFORT, SAFETY

Uncdn Continental keeps ohFguaid hixniy, adds all-new styling. The car offers computer-run independent wheel suspension for level ride,

fnmt-wheel drive, 4-wheel antHock disc brakes.

Honda Prelude Si4WS.Here first in'88 with 4-wheel steering, which eases parking and high-speed handling.

COVf * PHOTOGRAPHS BY SHEUY HAT/. ,OIJ)SMOBILE. CHEVROUJ. CHRYSLER, SOHS PAUL ESDRESS lAi STIS, ASI) CISOY LEH IS ifORlH

A SPECIAL AUTOMOTIV E ISSUE

HIGHS YOULL GET FROM THE 1988 CARS; HIGH PERFORMANCE. HIGH TECHNOLOGY, HIGH STYLE AND HIGH SPIRITS

The Ford Tempo, a top seller, offers a 4>wheel*drive option that keeps its 2* or 4-door GLS riding sure and steady on steep or icy roadways.

NEW CONVENIENCES

The Chrysler LeBaron 88 Turbo convertible (left) has mote standard features, better front suspension. Suzukis Samurai (below) is the most personalized 4-wbeei-drive vehicie around, with sporty add-ons such as a canvas sunroof and surfboard racks.

Console in Grand Prix SE (left) stacks the controis: Topheater, A/C, radio, ciock. Bottom-^rip computer, compass. Above: The big-wheel difference in the Mazda 626 Turbo 4WS is tts computer-run, 4-wheei steering.

In the Mercury Merkur Scorpio, performance and luxury have a distinct German/ American accent.

PMUOE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 4,1987 PAGE 7

A SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

Automakers worldwide are stressing value quality and warrantiesM<Dre Qr Fbrllbur DcJIar

Success has given Big Three auto chiefs new confidence: Don Petenen of Ford, Lee lacocca of Chiysier and Roger Smith of General Motors (l-r).

HE DOLLARS 20 PERCENT DROP THIS YEAR against the Japanese yen and the German mark gave Americas carmakers a turbo charge against their foreign competition. The imports price advantages have virtually vanished. At the same time. Detroit also has seized the lead in styling. The result: Between lower prices and better looks, Americas car companies suddenly are selling what American car drivers want to buy.

Yet, as PARADE discovered in its annual visit with the men at the head of Detroits Big Three." the U.S. car industry is still learning from its past mistakes. Detroit is hoping that its exciting array of new products, designs and warranties, as well as improvements in service, will make even more enthusiastic customers out of valueconsciousand style-consciouscar buyers.

Car-industry observers liken todays aero" look, withA its smooth streamlining and curvaceous lines, to a kind of flip side of the peaked fins and hard edges on automobiles of the 1950s. Both express self-confidence and euphoria on a grand scale.

Donald Petersen, Ford Motor Co. chairman and the man who started the style, couldnt agree more. Certainly Ford has a lot to be self-confident and euphoric about. Last year, the perennial No. 2 car company became No. 1 in profits for the first time since 1925.

It also captured 20 percent of the car market. A lot of that success had to do with its aerodynamic styling, particularly the popular Ford Thunderbird that led the

way and the recent Taums and Mercury Sable models. This year, Ford gave its all-new Lincoln Continental the aero look as well. A lot of Fords success also had to do with trucks. For the second year running, Ford pickups are the most popular thing on four wheels (see Pickup Truck," page 20).

Petersens office in Glasshouse"^as Ford world headquarters in Dearborn, Mich., is calledis a spare, pristine room with gleaming crystals from his rock collection in a glass case to one side. But, as he speaks, Petersens smile is the shiniest object on display. Our direction has been constant for some years, the 61-year-old chairman maintains. That is to be accepted as the manufacturer of the worlds best-quality products. And for that line of products to be truly driven by what the customer is asking for.

The new Lincoln Continental, priced around $25,(X)0, is very much a symbol of everything Ford is now about. Its aero styling speaks to the companys continuing overtures to a more sophisticated, younger customer. Inside, according to Petersen, it will have on-board diagnostic capabilities beyond anything weve ever offer^. Service-bay computer linkups and portable linkups will report and remedy problems at microchip speed.

Utility vehicles are Fords next battlefront. Its probably the biggest dogfight at the moment, Petersen says. General Motors is outselling us in utility, and Jeep, of course, docs very, very well. Fords current utility entries, its Bronco and Bronco II, are both very popular. However, Ford is revamping its Ranger pickup for this

AMERICAN

CAR

COMPANIES SUDDENiy ARE SELLING WHAT CAR DRIVERS WANT TO BUY

B Y

MICHAEL

YERMEULEN

PAGE 8 OCTOBER 4,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

A SPECIAL AUTOMOTI V E ISSUE

market a&well. Sporty approaches to the Ranger will include design improvements like supercabs and high-style wheelsall the cues, Petersen says, that people go for when they think of a tough-but-ftin truck,

Meanwhile, Ford is bringing three of its own new imports to the U.S.: the estiva, a modernized cousin of the sub

compact Fiesta, made in Korea; the larger Tracer, being produced in Taiwan and Mexico; and the Me'rkur Scorpio, a German-built luxury car designed to compete with the Mercedes-Benz 190,

For more than a decade now, Qirysler Motors Corp., under its chairman, Lee continued

Japan & KoreaAn Update

TOYOTA

DRIVERS ARENT satisfied anymore in just the hardware itself, says Mazdas fxesident, Kenichi Yamamoto, 65. "They want good service, total satisfaction. Weaimtoenrich peoples lives. Cars now arc of two classesthe sinq)le, reliable ones and the value-added cars widi ^ial character. There is, for exapiple, the all-new 929 (MazdasanswertotheMeicedes-Benz 190) and tfiis years626, which, in its 4-door turbo models, introduces computer-governed electronic 4-wheel steenng. UsingnewtcchiKrfogy, wccan create a wider variety of custom-ma^ cars to suit every taste, Yamarnoto says. Theyll have infcamation, navigation and control systems. Youll be able to obtain traffic information, make 1^1 reservations or locate a service station, drugstore or hospital."

SHOICHIRO Toyoda, 62, president of Toyota, is also intent on meeting drivers needs. In the U.S., where Toyota last year sold 1.03 million cars and trucks (28 percent of its total production), he aims to establish round-the-clock service stations.

Toyota also is investing heavily in telecommunications. Mobile phones, Toyoda says, can be enhanced to transmit fax messages. CD discs, which now record high-quality music, could be loaded with map information.

Diminidied jnpofits caused by the rising yen in relation to the dollar cwi-cem Toyoda. We cant control it, so we must counter it, he says. The oil-producing countries are biqdng less, and we have trade problems with Europe

and the U.S. The solution lies in increased demand here in Japan.

WITH CURRENT trade tensions, Tada-shi Kume, 55, Hondas new president, projects increases in the production of Hondas in the U.S. and in exports of its American-made cars (even to Japan). Althoup Honda outsold Toyota and Nissan in the U.S., it is No. 3 in Japan, attracting the young but not conservative middle-aged drivers. So, last year, Hon^ entered the luxury-car market with its

Acura Legend and Integra models.

Kume cites the 88 Preludes new 4-wheel steering system as confirming the changing relationship between people and the car. It makes parking easy in tight spots, affords greater stability on sharp turns and reduces skidding on slippery surfaces or at high speeds. All major Japanese automakers now have a 4-wheel system.

NISSAN

TO MEET HIGH production costs

___caused by the rising,

yen, Nissan and the other Japanese autonutors raised prices in the U.S. nearly 20 percent in 1986 and at least 2 percent more this year. Yutaka Kume, Nissans 66-year-old chief, says he is also strengdiening domestic production and sales and increasing overseas production. He adds, In the future, we will need to cooperate even more widi companies abroad. Nissan hw cooperative ventures with Motw Iberia S. A. of Spqin and Daewoo of Korea.

Nissans new technology includes a stereo radar system that spots potential hazards and warns the driver or automatically initiates evasive action.

lYi jnr ?wi

^ THECOUPOFTHE year was Hyundai of

_Koreas invasion of

the U.S. maricet with its low-cost Excels. Hyundais chairman, Chung Se Yung, 59, had worried about tough U.S. emissions regulations, Japanese competition and critical American drivers. He passed the tests and sold his car for $1(XX) less than its Japanese counterparts. Chung speaks now of good after-service and Hyundais new Cross Country Motor Club, with a toU-ftee number if an Excel driver is disabled outside one of the 31 states that have dealers and service outlets.

Twoodter Kmean firms have entered the low-price car maricetDaewoo through Pontiac and Kia with Ford. (Thung, nrKanwhile, is shipping more oars worldwide. Japan, he notes, is the most difficult nut to crack: Regulations are too tough, and they make good small cars themselves. 1 guess the day Americans can sell their cars in Japan, well be able to get in too. y Benumt Krisher

CiMvrolats Cnica. Thb 4-door, 5-passengor family car wtth doan, lean lines has an affordable price tag and gets high marks for easy servicing, maintenance.

Mercuiy% Tracer, a Idazda-deslgned, Mexican-made

American hatchback (2-or dHloor, also comes as a station mgonl. Low price, nice standard extras.

Sundance RS by Plymouth is a

4-door, 5-seat lifthack. Some options: turbo,

5-speed manual transmission.

AMC Jeep Wrangler Sahara has desert colorskhaki metalRc

or coffee-^ or (optional) hardtop, foldup rear seat, springaway tailgate. Rugged.

GMQuaddis the small engine that gives big power, eats MHegasand equals many V-8s. Even stronger vershMsare on the way.

parade magazine OCTOBER 4,1987 PAGE 9

SPECIAL AUTOMOTIV E ISSUE

MORE CAR/continued

PVRtiac LeMant 2*door hatchback (abo in 4Hloor Rotchhack). Desigiwd hy Gennany's Opei, made in Korea.

Cadillac Ddorado't all-now body is 3 inches lohgor. With now 4.5-liter onghw, it gains 20% more power too.

Toyota Corolla GT-S coupe hasfront-wheel drive, racy side graphics, cohM^keyed bumpers, rear spoibr.

Steriing 825SL luxury sedan by Austin Rover and Honda. Standard features include infrared remote control to htck/unlock doors from up to 9 feet away.NEW CONVENIENCES

Boosted from UO to 130 bp, the Audi SOOOS Quattro hugs the road wtth all wheel drive and antHock brakes.

In Ford-engineered carrier for infants and toddlers, even baby buckles up for safety. Sold by dealers.

lacocca, has been Americas most theatrical automaker. However, in July, its performance took a somewhat farcical turn as the company sought to explain a federal indictment for selling as new 60,000 vehicles that company employees had driven with their odometers disconnected.

Yet, after pausing to apologize, the 63-year-old IsKXicca and his company are still rushing ahead. Chryslers inost dramatic development is its $1 billion-plus purchase of African Motors Corp. stock from the French car giant Renault. The pending merger will give Chrysler the tteasui^ Jeep marque and a solid 20 percent maricet share in light trucks and. utility vehicles. For several y^, explains lacocca, speaking in his memo-rabilia-filled office at Chryslers Highland Park, Mich., headqu^ers, weve wanted to pour the coiil into the truck business. We just needed a great opportunity like this to come along. Chrysler also holds about 47 percent of the minivan marketwhich it virtu-allycreated, with a big hand fiom American women. Once we got the truck feel out by improving handling and making them fit in a garage, says lacocca, no one had to draw pictures for women, especially those who need to move a family around. They cottoned right up. Chrysler is starting to export minivans to Europe, where nothing like them exists. Were returning the visit to Europe, he says. 1 didnt think Id see that day before I died. lacocca also is enthusiastic about luxury and high-comfort cars. Its a fantastic, rich market, he says. But its the toughest market in the world to get into. Not only must Chrysler compete with GMs Cadillac, Buick and Oldsmobile, but theres also Fords Lincoln and imports like BMW, Mercedes-Benz and Jaguar. To break in, Chrysler plants now are churning out spiffy new V-6-powered New Yorkers and New Yorker Landaus for 1988 in lieu of subcompact Omnis and Horizons. Then, in rapid order, within maybe 12 months, lacocca estimates, well come in with a longer, more luxurious Fifth Avenue, and then an all-new Imperial, and then well also throw in a Maserati coupe. We have to make the whole act of buying a car simpler, lacocca contends. Certainly getting cars fixed is easier now. Last year, Chrysler gave its customers seven-year/70,000-mile warranties on engines and transmissions. Ford andGM offered six-year/60,000-mile protection. lacocca would like to remove $2500 per car from his costsand your priceby 1990. To do this, the company recently turned its budgets back to 1981 overtiead levels. Were on target, he says, beaming. Its coming out.

But if you want to see Lee lacoccas eyes really sparkle, ask him about

convertibleshis continuing, consuming passion. It seems nodiing can change a MusUmg man. The real hot car weve got is the new LeBaron convertible coupe, he says. Were building 50,000 of them. Last years version was the pace car at the Indy 500. But lacocca thinks this years sleeker design will be even faster off the starting line.

Less is more sounds funny coming from General Motors, manufacturer of five of the nations 10 top-selling cars. (TheGM best-sellers, in order Chevrolet Celebrity and Cavalier, Oldsmobile Gera, Pontiac Grand Am and Oldsmobile Delta 88.) Still, GM has trimmed its maricet share projections for next year. Among its problems: GM has the highest costs among the Big Three. Its robots' and plant modernization have cost the company dearly in the short term, while it has lost the initiative to Ford in todays fashionable aerodynamic styling.

Just the same, Chairman Roger Smith has a hard time agreeing with GMs critics. People forget that we sell 20 percent, in round terms, of all the cars sold in the worldand we are going to Ireep doing that, he insists. When the bugs are worked out of the robots and other planned improvements take place, GMs costs will slide, he says, bringing the prices of its products down.

The biggest thing the American consumer is going to see from us is greater value for the price of his car, the 62-year-old Smith explains. Look what we have done with the 6/60 warranty. [GM was the first to introduce it and offers seven-year/100,000-mile protection on its Allant line.] Weve brought the cost of warranty protection down by getting our quality up. I was talking to a dealer the other day, and he said we had cut his service business by 40 percent. He shut down a whole service building because he didnt need it anymore.

GMs goal remains to provide something for every car buyer. In Smiths view, Pontiac is our excitement car. Chevrolet is more value-oriented, geared toward the younger, first-time buyer. Oldsmobile goes more toward reliable, family vehicles. Buick comes up nearer the luxury class. And Cadillac,of course, is the standard in the world. Even so, these five marques apparently arent enough. In the last 18 months, weve gone through the biggest market survey in our history, says Smith. We used to make small-, medium- and large-sized cars. Now weve got 19 market segments to address.

The Corsica and Beretta, for instance, with their sloped brows and flush-mounted door handles, are GMs overture to youth and the age of aero. But Smith takes the styling trends with a big grain of salt: Our look-alike carsremember, the ones we got scolded for? The A-cars. We sold four times as many of those as Ford did their Taurus and Sable.

PAGE 10 OCTOBER 4,1987 PARADE MMAZINE

A SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

Europe-An Update

THE MAKERS OF EUROPES luxury cars have been fazed by die dreeing (tollar. Yet, at the end of the auto mailcet that they cater to, snob

appeal is more critkl than sticker price.

Eurqiean cars are built for more varied driving than the open freeway they must have excellent braking for mountain roads, and be capable of cruising at sustained speeds on the autc^iahns yet durable enough to operate on primitive roads. The result; efficient lightweight engines, computerized braking systems, aerodynamic

body structures and rugged yet smooth sus^nsions.

Volkswagen occupies the middle range of the European imports. The U.S. accounts for lOpercent of VWs worldwide sales. Tworevolutionary replacements for its Quantum and Scirocco models are currently on line for 1989. Meanwhile, VWs sister, Audi,' adds the 5000CS Thrbo QuattrO, with 4-whceI drive, computerized braking and ad-vancl sus^nsion.

Volvo, the sensible Swede, sells one-third of its car production to cus

tomers in the United States. Most Volvo owners value the cars icebox-like durability. Still, to add some flash, Volvo plans a $35,000 Italian-designed model for 1988the 780.

In 1987, Britains Jamuur introduced two new models: the XJ6 and the Vanden Plas, its first fully rcstyled cars in 20 years. BoA are big successes. With the XJ-S, Jaguar now sells 25,000cars here. Prices start at $40,000.

Last year, 30,000 Americans paid $24,000 to $78,500 for POrsches they can drive to woric as well as on the racetrack, ftwsches 928S 4 recently was clocked at 171 miles per hour, yet its completely street-legal.

Priced at $28,450 to $73,260, the German Mercedes-B^ remains the zenith for many mottxrists. At$45,000, this years 300Series coupe with 3-liter

engine (mly feeds the dream.

Finally, the BMWs, with their distinctive Ules, cost from $23,180 to more than $60,000. Gunter Kramer, ghflirman of BMW of Nortii America, speaks for his companybut he could be speaking for all US. buyers of European luxury cars-when says,

**An interesting number of affluent pec^ pie want a car that perfcxnns and sacn-j^res nodiing. They want mme than comfort. They want undistracted en-joyment of the act of driving. jjTHE PRIDFS INSIDE.

33 EFA -?t hiaWwQv MPG 25 EPA'eff cits MPG

Pride made Plymouth Reliant America the best value in its class.** The 1988 front-wheel drive Reliant America has more standard equipment than last year's base model and a lower price, saving you 51,369, It's completely equipped with 45 standard features including a 2.2 fuel-injected engine, power brakes, premium cloth interior and more. Plus a 7-year or 70,000-mile Protection Plan.

Plymouth Reliant America. In a 2-door, 4-door or wagon. The Prides Inside. Before You're Inside.

AMERICA, COMPARE

RELIANT

AMERICA

BASE STICKER PRICE*

PRICE

differential

$6,995

S8.310

SI 315

S8 995

S2.000

510,798

- S3,803

S10 949

- S3,954

Hr 70

O '. siQn of Crrvsie' MciO'

A^ Choosiiig NovkEvery time you choose MasterCard to make a purcha^, well make a contribution- and it wont cost you a thing.

Right now, you can choose to make a difference in scmeones life. You can choose a cause and

have an effed:. At Masterard, we encourage that.

Choose the cause you support 1^ filling out and sending in this ballot. Every tune you use your MasterCard* card, Gold MasterCard MasterCaird BusinessCard,or buy MasterCard Travders Oieques* frrai now unUl the end of the year, weU put money aside for a special fiind. It wont cost you a thing W divide the entire fund (a minimum of two milliwi dollars) among these six worthy "a based on your vote. And how much goes into the fund is based on how often you

use MasterCard. . ^ , j.

Wsre not asking you to ^nd more. Just that when you shop, travel or dine, you use

MasterCard. Togettier, we can tnake a dift^ce.

U AMC Cancer Research Center

I] National Committee for iWention of Child Abuse

13 MADD-Mothers Against Drunk Driving

Please mail 1/1/88 to:

MasterCard International Inc.

Pn. Box 5255 Clifton, NJ 07015

H Muscular Dystrophy Association Jerrys Kids

_l National Association on Drug Abuse Problems

_l American Heart Association

(Eli ^ ^ SJE)

Zip Code n d

MasterCard AccountNof 111

(First seven (Sgils only)

(last)

Ohootse

lb Make A W^rence

e 1987 MasterCard International Inc.

(*Only one vote per MasterCard card.)

MasterCard IntemaUonal will contribute .62* for each MasterCard transaction between 10/1/87 and 12/31/87.

A SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

If you could afford any car in the world..WhatWxjkl'll&u Drive?

F YOU COULD HAVE ANY CAR in the world... ? Everyone knows this daydream. Maybe youd get a real ballistic-missile-tyf sports car. But the speed limit is 65 or less, and where would you put the kids? Or maybe youd take a vast, cushiony Rolls-Royce. But would

that make the neighbors laugh?

How about owning a classic from the days when auto designers werent kidding about style? However, a classic car is an old car, and its going to be trouble. The heck with it. Choose a sensible, full-size American car with all the luxury options. Or is that too dull?

Getting the car of your dreamslike getting any wishcould turn out to be complicated. PARADE interviewed some people who really can have any car in the world. These are smart and successful folks. Maybe they know what to do when your automotive fantasies come true. (Then again, maybe notthey mostly disagree with each other.)

Jay Leno is Americas hottest stand-up comedian. He gave 300 performance in 41 states last year. Hes on the David Letterman show almost as often as David. His movie. Collision Course, premieres this fall and so does his prime-time TV show. The Jay Leno Family Hour, on NBC. But, at heart. Jay is a regular guy. And regular guysas all wive and mothers knoware just overgrown teenagers.

Leno has an M&L 427 Cobra, a replica of the fearsome car created more than 20 years ago by race driver Carroll

J LENO, stoiidopcoiiiedtan, gets a He wlld-yed when h talks abortte ^ ifaii427Cobfa: *Tbe tires smoke-the back end breaks loosfryoa take off Wie a slwtFIVE CELffiRITIES-WlTH ALLTHE OPTIONS-REVEAL THE DREAM CARS THEY

/CHOSE FORTHEMSELVES AND TELL WHY

Shelby, who putagigantic427-cubic-inch Ford engine into a small English A.C. sports car. Jays 427 is not really a replica, its more of a reconstruction. It was hand-built to the original specifications.

Leno is enthusiasticmaybe even a little wild-eyedwhen he talks about what the Cobras 475 horsepower engine (fueled by aviation gas) can do: The tires light up and smoke, he says. The car slides around. When you put the Cobra into a turn, you can steer it with the gas pedal. The back end breaks loose. You step on the throttle. And you take off like a shot.

The 80s cars are too complicated and just dont have the same excitement for him. Theres nothing new 1 re^ly like, says Leno. My wife [Mavis] has a Honda Prelude. Im a pretty good mechanic, but I dont understand anything under its hood. Leno harks back to thf days when cars were cars and boys would be boys. I want all the vehicles I couldnt have in 1967, he says.

Susan Sullivan, who plays Maggie Gioberti on CBS's Falcon Crest, has had her hearts desire of a car for 10 years.

When Sullivan first came to L.A. to appear in the ABC-TV 1976 miniseries RichManlPoorManBookll, she loved to window-shop for the perfect car. One day, in a Hollywood dealership, she found ita beautiful 1975 Mercedes 450 SL roadster. And the salesman was pleasant, too, not like car salesmen sometimes can be. Unfortunately, her dream continued

adMSic: tli197SIIIIrcMes450SL IwrfirelFordiluftangthebest iatlwliaiidtoiwEmith Ranga Bewr. andtlatipdawniw W 87Cwvtta.BY P. J. OROURKE

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Corsica. A sport sedan that carries 30 patents as well as five passengers.\y

Corsica, Ciiev rolet's sport\ iieu ffoin-drive sedan, carries a lot more undei its si'iiooti^ sliapethan seating capacit\ foi tive oassei^gers.

Corsica also can les ovei SO LLS Gocermnent patents on e\ei \ tiima tiom the tuel

injectors to tlie sun visors.

Some ot tliese patents lielp provide the instant starts and smootii, powerful operation c^f Corsica's standard 2.0-liter fuel injected engine. Others help give Corsica its reliability, aurabilitv and convenience.

Many requiie the mind of ai^ engineer to understand. But isn't it reassuring to know that engineering minds achieved so many breakthroughs in designing an affordable, contemporary sedan? Corsica so advanced it s patented.

'k.

fe' ..

The smoothest Chevrolet sedan ever l\, t 33 cirao coefficient

THE

Ava able 2.8 Liter Multi-Port Fuel Iniectea

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THREE EASY WAYS TO ANNOUNCE YOUR ARRIVAL

Over the years 6MAC has helped more people into the GM car or truck of their choice than any other financing institution.

Why?

We make things easy for you. And we do it your way. When it's time for you to make an entrance in a new GM car or truck, GMAC gives you a choice of three easy ways to do it:

GMAC Financing is the first and most popular choice. Your GM Dealer can design a GMAC payment plan thats just right for you.

Were also a leader in Leasing.

Because today, many people find its smart money management.

Our recent introduction of Buyers Choice Financing gives you a third option, combining some of the best features of both leasing and financing. Buyers choice is GMACs special financing option that can lower your monthly payments.

We are the Financial Services People from General Motors. An Equal Credit Opportunity Company.

See your participating GM Dealer about GMAC. Then gel ready for an easy arrival.

CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC CMC TRUCKS

URWi/continued

car was just that, a dream. She simply couldnt afford it.

Then Susan saw the same car advertised in the want ads for much less money. Her Mercedes salesman turned out to be a Susan Sullivan fan. He volunteered to come along and tell her if this private sale was a good deal. It was. It has been a great car, she adds.

Many automotive experts consider the 450 Mercedes one of the best-engineered cars ever. Susan Sullivan says it is better than that: Its like buying a good piece of jewelry that you can keep for a long time. While on location recently, she rented a new car. 1 hated all that digital computer junk all over the dashbo^d, she recalls. The 450 SL is a relatively simple car, the Chanel suit of cars.

Of course theres a pragmatic, com-monsense side to any good actress. One of the dream things about this car, says Sullivan, is that Ive found a dream mechanic to go with it. Who could ask for more?

What kind of dream car does a dream girl have? Dreamgirls star Sheryl Lee Ralphshe played Deena Jones in that Broadway musical and now plays Ginger on the syndicated comedy series It's a Livingdoesnt have a gold-plated Bentley. Sheryl Lee has a 1964'/> Ford Mustang, which she bought for $800. To me, a Mustang was the epitome of what a young actress from New York should have in L.A., she says.

Of course Sheryl Lee can afford to buy something more luxurious now. And she has. After Dreamgirls, she says, she told herself: Were doing better now. We can buy new. She tought a 1985 silver-gray Pontiac Fiero because she wanted something sporty, feminine, fast and American. And after the success of her first season on It's a Living, she says, she told herself: Now we can have what weve always liked. She got a 450 SLC Mercedes coupe.

She still has all three cars. But which is her favorite? I love the Mustang bestbecause it was the first, says Sheryl Lee. Also, it saved her life. She was driving it down the Ventura Freeway when a jagged piece of metal came flying across the road, bounced off the Mustangs hood and tore a gash in the roof. Its good, solid An^rican top helped this star to keep on shining.

Michael Naderwho plays powerful mining engineer Dex Dexter on ABCs Dynasty^as his dream car: an English Range Rover. Its like the Land Rover of safari fame. It has the same tough chassis and go-anyplace 4-wheel drive. But it also has teautiful bodywork. a luxurious interior and a big. high-performancealuminum V-8 engine.

Nader didnt want a car that was a Los Angeles clich. I didnt want to fall into the Mercedes-owning quagmire, he says. He likes the Range Rover be-

l6E It OCTOBER 4.1987 nUtaOE MMUZINE

cause it's fast, handsome and the right size. And, though the interior is beautiful, it can all come apart and be washed.

Michael's wife, Robin, had other considerations: With a 3-year-old daughter, she says, safety was the thing. We spent a year looking and couldn't find anything that seemed really safe. The Range Rovers sturdy build and excellent visibility from the driver's seat was the answer. And the automatic transmission and 4-wheel drive means she doesnt have to shift geais while driving to the Naders Hollywow Hills home. The dogs love it too, says Robin.

The Naders admit theyre living out their fantasies with the Range Rover. Michael and 1 would much rather be on a ranch in Timbuktu, says Robin, but we cant right now. So 1 take the Range Rover up on Mulholland Drive. Its almost like being away.

If everything else fails in getting away from it all, says Michael, this car wont.

Charlton Heston has a car thats almost as identifiable as he isa 1987 Corvette. Its one of the most beautiful pieces of automotive machinery in the world, he says, especially with the top down. Heston has owned sports cars for many years, including three previous Corvettesa 1959, a 1%9 and a 1983. After 1969, he says, Corvette didnt make a real sports car for a long time. They looked like sports cars, but they werent engineered or equipped as sports cars. He held onto the '69 until Corvette launched its current road rocket in the early 80s. Of course a real sports car should be an open roadster, so, as soon as Corvette began making convertibles again, Heston sold the '83 and bought an '87.

The Corvettes speed and beauty are beguiling. But when a man has b^n at the top of the moviemaking business as long as Charlton Heston has, he has seen a lot of speed and beauty come and go. The Corvette has something more: It has extraordinary safety features, says Heston, such as the anti-lock braking system. People think of these cars as glitzy speed wagons. But the braking and suspension m^e it one of the safest cars on the road. And, if you need a little extra speed (a hint of mischief comes into his voice], its got that too. Nobodys going to cut you off.

Heston uses the Corvette for all his everyday driving. He says a brisk Corvette run to his Beverly Hills home down sinuous Mulholland Drive is much more fun than life in a big car on the freeway.

Heston was interviewed by telephone, and, a few minutes after the interview ended, he called back, saying, Theres one thing I forgot to say: Nobody gets in any of our familys cars without fastening the seat belts. This is very importantespecially in a high-performance car. Charlton Heston didnt get successful enough to own his fantasy car by being foolish, and he doesnt want us to be either. Buckle up! gi

nUUK aUfiAZWE OCTOBER 4,1987 PAGE 19

A SPECIAL AUTO MOTIVE ISSUE

Its the best-sdlii^ vehicle in the countryHowTb Love APickupTruck

lular car, 8,946 in

AMERICANS WHO KNOW H the joys of pickup-truck ownership, this news comes H as no surprise: The best-selling vehicle in the United States outselling all other 1986 mod-elswas a truck. Specifical- ly, the big, fast WM Ford F-Series pickup. What^s more, the No. 2 best-seller also was a ill-size pickup. General Motors Chevrolet C-Series, equally big and just as fast.

Last year, 544,969buyers took home a Ford F-Se-ries and 442,552 bought one of Chevrolets full-size C-Series. The years most Chevrolets Celebrity, hit sales, placing only third on the automotive best-seller list. (Note: GMC and Chevrolet trucks vary, essentially, only in their nameplates.)

Long regarded^inaccuratelyas just a farm or work vehicle, todays pickup has taken the place of a car in many minds and hearts: One of every seven vehicles sold in the U.S. is a pickup truck.

Theres every reason to consider pickups as worthy replacements for automobiles. Pickups are available with tasteful , comfortable interiors that offer every convenience found in carsair conditioning, cruise control, adjustable steering wheels, power windows and the other accoutrements American drivers expect and they usually cost less than a comparably equipped car (see chart).

Ford and General Motors have given their full-size pickups new, more aero-dynamicallyefficient bodies. Chryslers Etodge Dakota has this same smoothly rounded look, and the full-size Dodge pickups soon will follow suit.

Sophisticated technology has come to pickups; one example is anti-locking rear brakes. Unloaded, a pickup has a forward-weight bias, which can make the rear end skittish in emergency braking. The improved braking system helps curtail this.

Pickup engines range in size from a 1.9-liter 82 hp 4-cylinder in the Isuzu to the whopping 230 hp fuel-injected 7.4-liter V-8 in the new Chevrolet C3500.

FordF-Series track was . top-selling vehicle In 8$. Right: The Ford F-150,4x4X11 LariaL

Above: Chevy

K1500,4x4

Sportslde

Silverado

with dual

halogen

headlamps,

overdrive.

Because pickups usually weigh less than cars equipped with comparable engines, the driver who enjoys head-snapping acceleration wont be disappointed, rg-er engines cost more, of course, but theyre usually worth it. Electronic fuel injection (providing bcttei;pfriciency and improved winter starting) is becoming almost commonplace on truck engines. Its a good feature to shop for.

Pickups fall first into two categories, full-size and compact. The appearance last year of the Dodge Dakotaranked, like American Motors Jeep Comanche, between full-size and mid-size pickups complicated this basic division, but dhy pickup owner will say that there are two kinds of pickups: the big onesmade by Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford and GMC and the others. The builders of compact trucks include Detroits Big Three plus the imports (Isuzu, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Toyota and a Mitsubishi-built Dodge).

Two other physical characteristics put a pickup in its proper place: the cab style and 4-wheel or 2-wheel drive, features noted by designations of 4x4 or 4x2.

A pickup can have the basic one-

Ai home on the range: Dodge Dakota 4x2 with optional ffael-in|ected V-6 engine. Laige batteiyf hMasier starts, b I

istafdard.

TODAYS MODELS CAN COMBINE THE COMFORTS OF A CAR WITH THE RUGGED FUN OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE

seat-for-three arrangement, the same single bench seat with a spacious storage area behind it, or a second set of seats in the form of a second bench seat or a pair of jump seats that fold down from the side. Theres also an extended cab, or crew-cab, pickup with four doors and seating for six.

The 4-wheel-drive feature, increasingly popular, appears in both imports and domestic makes. Research shows that off-road capability is a major reason for buying 4x4 pickups, yet off-road excursions account for less than one percent of the trips made in these vehicles, meaning that 4x4 pickups probably meet most of their slippery, rough-road challenges on paved streets in winter.

Most observers lump together sports utility vehicles and compact pickup trucks, something pickup lovers resent. The sports utility vehiclessuch as the Ford Bronco and Bronco 11, Chevrolets Blazer and smaller S-IO Blazer and the imports, ranging from the tiny Mitsubishi Montero ($10,089) to the $31,000 Range Rover from Great Britaindont approach pickup sales. Of the nearly 5 million micks sold, only 732,013 were sports utility vehicles; 2,677,498 (moreBY WILLIAM JEANES

PAGE 20 OCTOBER 4,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

A SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

than half) were pickups. Researchers find that a spirit of adventure and a feeling of independence often are cited as rewards of pickup ownership.

You just feel kind of tough sitting up there, high above the road, says the owner of a big Ford F-Series pickup. He has equipped it with a roil bar; big, above-the-roof, high-mounted driving lights; and a spread-steel grille protector. And he drives it to the supermarket and to commute to work every day. Commutingthe largest single activity for all pickups, regardless of size neednt be dull. Chevrolets all-new C/K-Series, for example, offers a Silverado SS pickup that is powered by a big, 350-cubic-inch engine similar to the one found in the Corvette.

Big, fast engines raise the question of fuel economy. There are compact pickups with small engines, and diesels are available. Even so, a pickups fuel economy on the highway generally is less than that of a car with the same engine. This is due largely to the poor aerodynamics of the basic truck shape, despite recent improvements. In stop-and-go city driving, theres less of a fuel-economy difference between cars and trucks.

Women constitute more than 18 percent of the Duyers of small pickups, a J.D. Power & Associates research study shows, and even more are the principal drivers of pickups. Car and Driver magazine's annual new-car buyer survey says women drive nearly one out of every eight full-size pickups.

Who else buys trucks? Demographics for all truck buyers are not readily available, but the ^yers of compact pickups are mostly mafe^ (82 percent), married (69 percent), about 35 years old with median incomes also in the mid-30s, and 28 percent hold college degreesclose enough to a yuppie profile to discomfit pickup traditionalists.

American truck builders own clear title to the large pickup segmentwhere there arc no importsbut imports have a firm foothold in the compact truck market. Ten years ago, imports had little impact on U.S. truck sales. Today, one out of every five trucks sold here is

an import, not counting the 102,499 Nissan pickups sold last year that were built in Smyrna, Tenn. Wherever they are built, their Japanese nameplates perceived by buyers as indicative of quality and economy^are cited as a primary reason for purchase.

More than two-thirds of all compact pickups are bought as replacement vehicles. Half of them replace passenger cars, the other half replace other tracks some full-size, some compact. The average owner, male or female, uses cars and pickups similarlyfor commuting, personal errands and recreation. PicL ups can carry plentyJust check their payload, or carrying capacity. Affecting payload are engine size, wheelbase, the length of the bed and the strength of the suspension. Pickup payloads range from 10()0 pounds^a half-tonin the Nissan pickup to more than 6(XX) poundsthree tonsin the big (136-inch wheelbase) Ford F-350. A payload of 1500-2000 pounds satisfies most noncommercial users.

Pickups work better as second vehicles than as primary transportation, because most can carry only three people.

A crew-cab pickup, though, with seating for six, could serve well as a familys only vehicle and, in farming areas, sometimes does.

On any given weekend, youll likely see pickup beds filled with motorcycles, lawn mowers, antiques, even beds. You also may see pickup beds filled with people and dogs, which is not safe and not recommended. On the subject of safety and trucks: In 1986, the last year for which statistics are available from the National Highway Traffic and Safety Administration. 5552 of the 34,843 persons who died on the road were driving or riding in pickups. Used sensibly, a pickup truck is a safe, versatile, muscular helpmate for camping trips, trash hauls and other heavy duty.

But, best of all, its fiin riding high above your fellow motorists, with Willie Nelson or Alabama playing on the tape deck, a big V-8 rumbling under the big wide hood, and a feeling that youre off on a great adventure. Even if its Just to McDonalds or Burger King. S

Prices For 61bp-Selling Pickups

MOOEMIMKER

BASK TRUCK

MAJOR OPTIONS

(domestic and foreign)

(2-wheel drive, manual transmission)

(4-wheel drive, automatic transmission, largest engine, extended cab)

Ford F-Series (U.S.).......$10,009 $14,744

ChevyC/K-Scries(U.S.)........ 9347 ..................13,924

Toyota (Japan).................. 5995 12,358

Ford Ranger (U.S.)............ 6788 12,580

Nissan (U.S.-Japan)......... 6924 ...... 14,489

aevyS-10(U.S.)............. 6295 11,094

*hkm mkrVtn mi mi ntfmultt.

Above: IsozuPUP-raomySpaoecabhas Jump seals in back, pop-up sunroof.

Above: The full-size Ford F-1504x2XU Lariattough pickup wHb sporty good looks. Right: The new Oot^e Grand Caravan LE carries more caigo and passengers andhasV-6 engine, front* wheel drive.

NEW

CONVENIENCES

New for the Toyota SR5optional electronicaily fuel-injo'cted V-6 engine for mors power on the road and off. This smal track also has styled steel wheels and power steering.

The Chevy K1500 4x4 Sportside now has steps bnit into the side panels for easy access to the truck hod.

FARAOE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 4,1987 FNGE 21

A SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISS&

llizda Is olfcitag 4Hwlieel Steering, M it coew * to ow cw wtth one transmission and 4 doors. Ws the 626 Ttarbo 4WS, and it's white. The hydraaUc/roecbanical system is cowputernin and fa-safe.

S'-'r? ,

Jaguar XI6. With first gtoior rastyling in 20 years, it was SOM ont for five months to timtt&Oflerasim<tolto designed engine, electroiifcwiaardiythronghont

SnharaXT6Lhas4-4peed electronic anto transmission wRh cruise control. Switches from 2-to dMsheei drive with thepnshofahntton.

ttaNan-designed Eagle Premier ES has crisp hnt not''aero look. This 4Hloor sedan is made in Canada for Renault Chrysler sells tt here.

NEW

CONVENIENCES

Volkswagen Fox 6L wagon is the only 2-door, 4*passenger wagon in the ULS. Flat-fold rear seat. German design, made to BraiM. Under $7000.

From transmission to tail pipe

Ibdays Car Is The Best

Comped dhc ptoyer is a pins in

Maxda 10-7 convertible, now for'88.

The plain truth about

American automakers is that they just dont make cars the way they used to.

And for this, you should be thankful.

Despite the fond and even romantic memories you may affix to the cars of the 1950s and 60sespecially if you courted in, say, a 1955 hardtop coupe or a 63 convertiblethose vehicles were not chariots of the gods.

By todays standards, the state-of-the-art autos of the 1950s and 60s were crude, uncomfortable, cantankerous machines that required firequenttune-ups,pil changes and lute jobs to keep them running properly.

Most U.S. cars then still were powered by large engines and rode on stiff, bias-ply tires that blew out with very little provocation. They were built on inflexible, heavy, separate steel frames.

They had drum brakes and heavy, slow steering. The metal body parts were prone

to early rust-through, -n,, 1943 Buick Roadmadcr bad a Todays cars stop, egiioe-dellar grin," whereas tadays turn, handle and ride ntefarifanlarat add safely Mdcnmfbrt.

tetter than drivers

ever would have thought possible just a few years ago.

We now take for granted such safety features as 5-mph bumpers, dual brakes, warning' lights on the dash to alert drivers to brake failure, break-away rearview mirrors, seat belts, soft dashboards and side-impact protection. And thats without mentioning such little niceties as electronic climate control, dirt-and wear-resistant upholstery fabrics, reduced wind noise, digital instruments and trip computers that tell us everything instantaneously, from fuel consumption to outside temperature.

In fact, the computer is one of the most exciting keys to the technological revolution in the auto industry. Today, conq)Uters not only help design and build cars, but they also control just about every aspect of the car itselffrom streamliningquality-control procedures and assembly-line processes in the factory, to tuning the radio, to feeding fuel to the engine. And, as in such cars as the Chrysler New Yorker (shown on the cover), they are regulating cabin temperature and smoothness of ride. Safety and maintenance also are automatically monitored by microprocessors.

^ In fact, computers Seven tell a driveror la mechanicwhat and whereacarsprob-lems are and, often, how to fix them. These on-board computers, which vai7 in sophistication with a

I cars price range, are found today in most

II major cars. Comput-ers, in short, affect a long checklist of auto features.

Here are a number of ways in which our automobiles are tetter now:

Engmes^New engines are more powerful for their size and more maintenance-fte than ever before, with average oil-and-filter change intervals of7500 miles. (These tasks used to come up every 4000 miles or so.) They are covered by warranties ranging from six years/60,000 miles (GM and Ford) to seven years/70,000miles((Thrys-ler) to seven years/100,000 mileis (GMs Cadillac Allant).

Engines are electronically managed by computer sensors that control fuel and air flow, ignition spaik, idle speed, engine knock and other functions. Electronic ignition systems have replaced the distributor, points and condenser, all of which once required frequent

P B Y M I K E K N E P P E R

PA6E 22 OCTOBER 4,1987 PMIAOE MMAZmE

maintenance and adjustment.

Fords EEC-IV electronic system uses a computer with a memory capacity equal to that of many home computers.

I Chevrolets ECM computer can sense and signal up to 600,000 commands per second.

TransmissionsThe old three-speed manual with column-mounted shifter has been replaced by four- and five-speed transmissions with convenient floor-mounted shifters, which offer improved performance and economy.

Once, up to 20 percent of an engines efficiency was lost as its power was routed through the automatic transmission. Today, many automatics have four speeds, not three, and the fourth is overdrive, for improved gas economy. To eliminate slippage and efficiency loss, many of these automatics are directly linked mechanically in fourth gear. In some of the more sophisticated cars, computers read engine performance and know the best moment to shift.

Four-wheel steeringHondas Prelude Si and Mazdas 626 Turbo LX are offering this feature for the first time. Four-wheel steering eases handling at high and low speeds. Hondas system is

I mechanical and responds to the cars steering angle. Mazdas system responds both to the steering angle and to the cars rate of speed. It has hydraulic/ mechanical links forrear-wheel steering and uses a computer to electronically control the front steering. A fail-safe feature locks rear wheels into a straightahead position, if needed.

BrakesDisc brakes previously were found only on race cars and a few exotic sports cars, but now theyve become almost standard. Most cars have these more efficient binders on the front wheels, and many have them on all four. Two separate hydraulic systems operate the brakes to eliminate total brake failure. Anti-lock braking systems (ABS) are available on more and more cars.

Suspension systemsNew suspension systems provide the best compromise between responsive handling and comfortable ride. In some cars, a driver can push a button to adjust the shock absorbers to suit road conditions (twisty road or smooth highway) or driving style (sporty or conservative).

TiresIn the 1950s, the best bias-ply tires usually needed replacing after 25,000 to 3Qi(^ miles. Todays steel-belted radials easily last 40.000 miles or more. And thanks to better tread designs, radial construction and new rubber compounds, tires ride more smoothly, have less rolling resistance (which helps fuel economy) and provide better all-weather traction.

Rust-resistanceDue to improved anti-corrosion methods and materials, new cars are highly rust-resistant. And stainless-steel exhaust systems in more and more cars (and now on ail of Chrys-lers models) have extended the life of tail pipes and mufflers far beyond old standaids._g

IWUOE MMMZINE OCTOBER 4,1987 PAGE 23

Here is a super ofier to keep you warm this winter.

When you buy 10 rolls or more of Owens-Coming Rnk*Fiberglas* insulation before October 31st, well send you the NFL team jacket of your choice fm, (All you have to do is pay $2.00 for postage and handling.)

Your free jacket is made of top-quality satin, has an insulated lining and lets everyone know your favorite NFL team.

Its a $34.95 value.

So insulate now and start to feel warm all overinside the house and out.

OWfNS COONING

FIBERGIAS

Mail to: Owens-Coming!s NFL Jacket Otter, RO. Box 5500, Maple Plain. MN 55348 I want a tree NFL team jacket. So herels my original sales receipt and S2.00 lor postage and handling, plus the required prool-ol-purchase labels trom 10 rolls ot Owens-Coming Pink Fibergtas* insulation, purchased trom;

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BONNEVILLE SSE

mmA hold now loiirin^i; sodaii wi(h iho hoiThaiidlin^i: hoan t)l a Poiiikk '

SSE's independent four-wheel suspension rides on special 16* Aero-Lite wheels and high-performance P215/ 60R16 Goodyear Eagle GT+4 radials.

Full analog instrumentauon, automatic air conditioning, key-activated central door locking system, deluxe tape? stereo, duplicate radio controls m steering wheel hub, and ten way power articulating seats with lumbar support, and ptnver headrests are .ill standard on SSE

Louvered front air dam, re.ir dei k spoiler and special ground eflet is botlywork dram.itize tiu' Ssi \ road worthy char.u ter and (.ipahilitieN

The full storv ()l til*

.ilid^ on II,' t'

lui test dnvi' at '.mui !'

PARADES ^PECIAL

Ifitelligenee B>eport

flgralt II CMMMl MMHW Nftn.

Son of 007

"Beat faMT ON Mth nd MM, Geoffray

||H|[|he sons of famous fathers frequently lead schizoid H lives. They are grateful H for the privileges and H opportunities that paternal fame affords them. Yet th^ resent their fathers, fearing th^ will be imable to equal or even approach the old mans ^complishments and wiU suffer by comparison.

Geoffr^r Moore, 22the tall, handsome son of Roger Moore, 59, the tall, handsome British actor who starred in a half-dozen James Bond movieshas not yet entered the second stage of hostihty. He hopes, in fact, to avoid it. He has embarked on a ' career as a pop singer and recently introduced his first single record, Sleep With Me Tonight, in London. I know, Geoffrey concedes,^ Im getting extra attention at the start of. my music career because of my ither, but I cant run away from who I am. Im very happy and lucky tohave a fkther lite mine. He is the best father on earth. I really respect and admire him. Young Moorewho was educated at Le Rosey in Switzerland, one of the most expensive prep schools in Europehopes to prove himself as a pop star and then to try his talents as an actor. At the moment, hes trying to live down a reputation as a minor playboy who specializes in dating women several years his senior.LLOYD 8HEARER19e7

ifiE 24 OCTOBn 4,1N7 PMRADE MMAZME

Shown actual size. Length 7hi''. Scale 1:24THE SILVER GHOST

The authorized die-cast model of the most famous Rolls-Royce ever. Plated with sterling silver to match the original.

The 1907 Rolls-Royce Silver

Ghost. It advances a revo-|W lutionary concept in the

i I fiascinating field of model car colleaing. Perfection.

A scale re-creation with such convincing standards of detail, quality and precision that Rolls-Royce Motor Cars Limited has recognized it as the authorized die-cast model of The Silver Ghost.

And so scrupulously accurate that company officials have verified the model for authenticity.

Named for its silver-plated trim, metallic-silver paintwork and extraordinary silence, The Silver Ghost offered luxury and performance previously unknown. And the prototype for this die-cast model is based direaly on first-hand studies of the original Silver Ghost.

Steel dies taken from the prototype are used to cast over 127 components needed to build a single model.

The elegant Roi des Beiges coach-work is carefully painted and hand polished to a deep sheen. And the exterior trim is plated with sterling silverprotectively coatedmatching the original exaaly.

There are soft tufted seats, doors and tool boxes that open and close.

fully operable steering, complete instrumentationand engine detailing that shows the two sparkplugs on each of six cylinders.

What price perfeaion? A custom model of this high quality would cost hundreds or e\'en thousands of dollars. But The Silver Ghost is priced at just $120.

Crafted and imported exclusively by Franklin Mint Precision Models, its available by direa application only and wont be sold in any stores. So be sure to order by November 15,1987.

The trademarks Rolls-Rovce, RR. and the Badge of ROLLS-ROYCE pic and SILVER GHOST, the Grille of Rolls-Royce Motor Cars Limited are used under license. The name DUNLOP appears on the tires by permission of SPIN res UK Limited.A new standard of excellence from Franklin Mint Precision Models

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Intelligence lieport

CONTINUEDSore at the Airlines? nght Back!

Have many air travelers lost confidence in this nations airlines? Are they tired of endless delays, routine overbookings, lame excuses and lousy service? The answer is a big, fat yes.

In the first six months of the y^, according to the Federal Aviation Administration, the 22 busiest airports in the U.S. reported 162,778 delays, while other government agencies disclo^ a rising moimtain of cancellations and complaints. W3rse yet, the crash in Detroit of Northwest Airlines Flight 255 in August, with at least 156 deathsplus an increase in close calls among aircrafthas aroused in the public a fear of flying. People suspect a decline in equipment maintenance, pilot training, baggage handling and operations in general.

In 1978, when routes and fares were deregulated, new airlines were formed. They offered bargain fares, stimulating the old carriers to reduce costs to meet the growing competition.

In some cases where airlines were merged, safety may have been compromised.

The FAA contends that deregulation has not been responsible for any decline in safety, but the new Aviation Safety Commission is studying the correlation between . deregulation and safety. It will present its findings early next year, and the advance word is that th^ will sizzle.

Meanwhile, if you want to know what rights you have as an airline passengerand they are considerableyou can purchase a 32-page booklet, Fly-Rights, A Guide to Air Travel in the U.S., for $1 from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 38, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. It contains valuable information on overbooking, reservations and tickets, delayed and canceled flights, fares, the art of complaining and. most important, airline safety. If youre tired of being hassled by the ' airlines and in the mood to fight back, this booklet is for you.

PA6E 26 OCTOBER 4,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

Population Trends

In the first half of th 1980s, the population of this country grew a little more than 5% (from 226.5 milhon to 238.7 million), with the sunbelt states generating faster growth than the frostbelt states. Herewith a list of the five states with the laigest population increases and the five with the largest population decreases:

Gains

1) California + 2,697,000

2) Texas....................2,140,000

3) Florida..................1,619,000

4) Georgia....................513,000

5) Arizona..................,.469,000

Losses

1) Michigan................-174,000

2) Ohio i 53,000

3) Iowa..........................30,000

4) West Virginia.............14,000

5) Pennsylvania.............11,000

Possible IV Hits

Several months ago, knowledgeable time-buyers in the major advertising agencies predicted that the following three new situation comedies might prove to be the hits of the 1987-88 TV season:

A Different Worlds a spin-off from The Costy Show, starring Lisa Bonet as Denise Huxtable away at college. Thursdays, 8:30-9 p.m. EDT.

My Two Dads, which deals

with two yoimg men whove been willed custody of Nicole, a 12-year-old orphan. Simdays, 8:30-9 p.m. EDT.

Hooperman, in which John Ritter, of Three*s Compai^ytame, plays a San Francisco plainclothes detective who inherits an apartment house with wacky tenants. Wednesdays, 9-9:30 p.m. EDT.

A Different WDrldandMy Two Dads axe NBC offerings. Hooperman is an ABC show.

Tbruu prwwlilf pn^yiwi (dockwbe from left); A Ditfemit World, wdtb Um Bowrt (c); % 7b Oidii^ wMi M IMser (I) Mid Greg Evitan; MilSex-Drie Stimulant

Eh Lilly & C!o., one of the nations pharmaceutical giants, wont give ^u the time of day about it, but the Indianapohs-based corporation is testing a drug whose purpose is to revive ones depressed sex drive.

A spokesman for the company acknowledges the existence of the experimental drug but says, Its iar too early to say anything about it-good, bad or neutraland

thats all Im going to say. University Hospitals of / Cleveland, however, one ofihe 15 organizations around the"cuntry that are participating in the testing, put out a call on Aug. 3 for 40 volunteers. Within a week, more than 1200 men and women with lagging hbidos had responded. The new drug is said to stimulate that portion of the brain which controls the sex drive.

IWtAOE MMAZmE OCTOBER 4.1987 PAGE 27

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NY ntidcnU ploK *dd ulcs In.

BY BILL HOESTJjaugh Varade

**Really, Murray...You musf get after the lawn tomorrow."

Sorry, Dad.'

OCTOBER 4, 1987On VaradeWHAT'S UP THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

THE BRinSH ARE COMING! THE BRmSH ARE COMING!

Englands {fictional) Brett family, whose lives are about to be bared for us

Lively, fiinny and promising, The Bretts, an eight-part PBS miniseries from Britain, premieres next Sunday

evening at 9 p.m. EDT. Beginning in the 1920s, its about the not-so-peaceful domestic life, careers, foibles, loves and aggravations of a reigning British theater family and their household staff, and it has the wonderful ensemble acting weve come to expect from Masterpiece Theatre. Check local listings, as date and time may vary.

VIDEOSThree By Jane Austen

Three BBC adaptations of Jane Austen novelsPride and Prejudice. Sense and Sensibility and Mansfield Paihfilmed in the glorious English countryside, are now on video (CBS-Fox), running from about three to four hours each.

POLLHOW OUR BOSSES MTED

How are our bosses? Well, 2174 readers rated their bosses in response to PARADES informal poll in our What People Earn issue of June 14. The results? It seems good bosses and bad bosses run neck and neck: 1073 votes came in on the positive side of the scale (numbers 6 to 10), while the negative side (numbers 1 to 5) gained 1057 votes. The remaining 44 votes went off the scale.

Conunents abounded. For every couple of letters from employees who felt they had the best bosses around, a letter would come in describing a supervisor as a low-down dirty skunk. While one Midwesterner wrote,

1 couldnt find, buy, make or wish for a better boss, another wrote how she dreaded Monday mornings with her boss, Mr. Perfect. A newly appointed manager said he had done well by doing exactly the opposite of his former boss. On the flip side, a California reader told us that she was always made to feel she worked with her bosses rather than for them.

Finally, one woman wan^ others not to work for their spousesa thankless job. Maybe she roould be self-employed, like the upbeat reader yKrho wrote, Thank you for reminding me to appreciate my bossme! So, too, do we thank all those who responded. ' RonHilleryASK MARILYN

BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT

It seems to me that your ansivers are based mainly on logic. Isnt it possible that some things cannot be explained by pure logic?

Marvin BensendSr.. Atkins, Iowa

Yesbut 1 would say thats because language, rather than logic, fails us.

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PAGE 28 OCTOBER 4,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

urn mi

I" I

The First Lenox Nativity Sculptures

Since 1889, Lenox has created beautiful works of art in fine china. Now it adds an important new achievement to that long iradition of excellence... The Holy Family, the first sculptures in The Lenox Nativity Collection.

Conceived and designed by the artists of Lenox, these superbly detailed sculptures will bring new joy and beauty to your home his Christmasand every Christmas to come.

An impressive Christmas gift, the set of three imported sculptures comes handsomely boxed with a Certificate of Authenticity. And each bears the Lenox trademark on its base in pure 24 karat gold. To receive them in time for Christmas, your order must reach us by October 31st.

Shown actual size

Lenox, Inc. 1987

I-------------- RESERVATION APPLICATION

Available only direct from Lenox. Christmas orders must be received by October 31,1987.

I wish to order The Holy Family sculptures from The Lenox Nativity, at $119 for all three. 1 prefer to pay as follows: DEPOSIT ENCLOSED. I enclose my deposit of $17. After shipment, 1 will be billed for the balance in 6 monthly installments of $17* each.

Name.

PLEASE PRINT

BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please charge the full amount of $11$* to the credit card

indicated below:

MasterCard DVISA

Account No..

American Express Exp..

Address. City_

.State.

.Zip.

36900

and

Plus $4.25 per set of three sculptures for shipping a handling. State sales tax will be billed if applicabte. On orders received after October 31st, please allow 8 to 10 weeks for delivery.

Signature_

All orders are subject to acceptance.

On credit card orders call TOLL FREE 1-800-537-1600 ext. 916,

24 hours a day, 7 days a week (including Sundays).

Mail to:

Lenox Collections

One Lenox Center PO Box 3026 Langhorne, Pennsylvania 19093-0051

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BY JAMES BRADirBaqudWlch

BROADCASTING EXECUTIVE once told me that Raquel Welchs first job was as the weather girl for a San Diego TV station, but she was fired because she didnt exude enough sex appeal. I asked Miss Welch about that.

The first part is true, she said. Not the second. 1 was 17 or 18, and I won a beauty contest. Suddenly, I was on talk shows and being interviewed by the newspapers, and I was more articulate than most beauty queensnot just a paperhead. And I was offered this job. It was like the local version of the Today show, and I did the weather. Then I got preg^ nant and left. She paused. I was paid $7.50 a show. That was a few years ago, and Raquels salary has gone up somewhat. On Oct. 12, shell star in Right To Die, the story of a mother of two young children who is suffering from Lou Gehrigs disease (a progressive neurological disease, also known as ALS). Raquel did her homework.

I got to talk to the doctors and the patients about it for hours, she said. There was this one extraordinary man I got to know. He died before we finished the film. Thats how quickly it can take you. Show-biz has its inevitable ups and downsand, right now, Raquel is decidedly on top. A new music video is in the works. She bought the story of Libby Holman, the torch singer whose millionaire husband was mysteriously shot to death, and plans to produce it and star in it. She also will be coming out with a record and plans to produce another film in France. I said it sounded as if she were working hard.

Hey, she said, thats what happiness iswork. Perhaps the low point of her career was being fired from an MGM film. Cannery Row, a half-dozen y^ ago. Gutsy Raquel took on the studio and sued, winning a big settlement. But it took so much energy and such a long time, she admitted. Until now, the high point has been her 1982 Broadway debut in Woman of the Year, replacing Lauren Bacall. That got me away from the image, she said. Not that there was anything wrong with the image. But suddenly everyone took me seriously as an actress. I love the stage. Alive and immediate. Important!

When we spoke, Raquel was in Hollywood. Her husband, Andr, a filmmaker, was writing a new screenplay in Mustique, and her daughter, Tahnee, now in her mid 20s, was working on Falcon Crest. New York is home for the Weinfelds between jobs. I asked Raquel about her name.'Sometimes people call me Rachel. Sometimes Rochelle. Sometimes, she said, laughing, they even call me Rocky. ra

FAIMOE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 4,1987 PAGE 31

V* ' #-.

UDoman,.,^

Octm f imWBC

BORN: Sept. 5, 1940, in Chicago. PERSONAL: Married to James Westley Welch, 1959-64; two children, Damon and Tahnee. Married to Patrick Curtis, 1967-71. Married Andr Weinfeld in 1980. BROADWAY: Wbman of the Year, 1982. HLMS: Include A House Is Not a Home, 1964; Roustab^ 1964; Fantastic Voyage, 19W; One MiUion Wars O.C., 1967; Lady in Cement, 196B, 100 Ries, 1969; The Magic Christian, 1970; Myra Breckinridge, 1970; Kansas City Bomber, 1972; The Three Musketeers, 1973; The Four Musketeers, 1974. AUTHOR: Raquel: The Raquel Welch Total Beauty and Fitness Program, 1984.

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Viewing Cakflilar For The Week Of October i October 10, 1987Carol Huston Joins The Charmings

By Evan Levine Once upon a time, some network executives at ABC thought it would be fun to create a family sitcom with a twist. They remembered shows like The Addams Family, and decided that they would aim tor a zany family like that. So they came up with The Charmings, where Snow White and her prince are transported into the 80s. But all was not well with the happy couple. Discord rang in the once enchanted forest. So the producers decided, in their magic way, to get a new Snow. Presto! Harmony would reign again.

Actually, the original idea was to have people from the 80s blasted back into the Enchanted Forest, explains Carol Huston, who has taken over the role of Snow from Caitlin OHeaney. As the idea developed, it became more realistic. They decided it would be funnier this way.

Huston sees her role in only the most realistic manner. 1 approach her like shes a working woman, who happens to have been born in the Enchanted Forest, she says She and her husband just happen to have that background. .

When I first read the script, she continues, my reaction was, 1 cant play this role. But then 1 started thinking

about it, and decided that it might be fun.

A lot of the humor in The Charmings (airing Thursdays) stems, naturally, from the reaction of the couple to the modern world around them. I made a list of things that would affect Snow, explains Huston. 1 walked around, just looking, and it was wild. Things like running water,

things we take for granted.

But how many times can viewers laugh at Snow s confusion over a blender? There are enough wacky things like the dwarf, to keep things interesting, promises Huston.

Besides, she adds, the situations are funny. We play on familiar ground, both events people know from everyday, and the fairy tales that people have from their childhoods.

In ABC's "The Charmings," Snow (Carol Hinton) and her husband (Christopher Rich) struggle wilh life in the '80s. The show airs Thursdays.

My daughter sits there and laughs, but 1 think theres enough subtle humor to also appeal to adults.

Whether the blend of realism and myth can keep the show afloat probably has less to do with Hustons interpretation of Snow than whether audiences can bear to watch innocence flouted in the face of the big, bad world week after week. If viewers decide that the dwarfs can just stay in the enchanted forest, the wicked network executives may have to go back to the drawing board.

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Robert Urich Spensert For Hire" Oct 4 - ABC

Raymond Burr "Perry Nason: The Case of the Murdered Nadam' Oct 4 - NBCMichele Will Tell

Dear Michele: Whats the name of the actor who played the drUl instructor In FoU Metal Jacket? Can you give os some background on him? JOSEPH NYE, FAIRMONT, N.C.

Lee Ermey, 43, portrayed tough Marine Gunnery Sgt. Hartman in Stanley Kubricks hard-hitting film. Ermey is a former D.I. and Vietnam veteran, so Full Metal Jacket was hardly a stretch for him. His military career came to a halt in 1969 when he was wounded by shrapnel in Vietnam; he prematurely retired from the Marines two years later. Following a series of odd jobs, Ermey todc up acting in 1976. He appeared as an extra in Apocalypse Now (1979) and has had bit parts in The Boys in Compa-^ ny C (1978) and Purple Hearts (1984), for which he / served as technicaladviser. Ermey is married and ^ has three children, Betty, 8, Evonne, 6, and Clinton, 5.

Dear Michele: Is Peter DeLuise of 21 Jump Street the sou of actor Dorn DeLuise? - CHERYL GOSCHLER, SPRING CITY, PENN.

Yes he is and Dorn is one proud papa! Peter, 21, is the eldest son of the hefty Hollywood actor and the former Carol Arata. The family also includes sons Michael, 18, and David, 16. In addition to his role on the Fox Networks 21 Jump Street, Peter has guest-starred on such series as The Facts of Life and Diffrent Strokes. His feature films include last years Soarbabies and Supercross.

Dear Midiele- How old is Prince Rogers Nelson, and what is he up to? - MENA HOFF, SHEBOYGAN, WISC.

Rock star Prince claims to tell the truth in his music, but when it comes to his age hes not above stretching it. The Purple One is said to have been bom in 1958, but he has pushed up the year to 1960. Fans are anxiously awaiting his third big-screen feature, tentatively titled Sign 0 the Times, which will be released shortly. Directed by Prince, its a musical based on his recent European concert tour.

Dear Michele: While watching reruns of Here Come the Brides, starring David Soul, Bobby Sherman and Robert Brown, my husband and I became curious as to how long the show actually ran, and how many episodes were filmed. Was the series based on a novel? - TRUDY STAVROU, WESTERLY. R.I.

Here Come the Brides ran from 1968-70 on ABC and 52 original episodes aired. Brides was loosely based on the 1954 movie Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.

Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be soit.

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O Meet The Premg OUNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie Orphans Of The Storm" (1921)

(HBO) Movie A Chorus Une (1985)

(LIFE) Phyricians Journal Update

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televiaion

(SHOW) Movie "Weird Science (1985)

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10:300 Rock AUve (ARTS) AAE Preview A preview of upcoming shows.

(HBQ)~. Movie "About Last Night... (1986) R (1 hr., 55 min.)

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Subendocardial Infarction; The Hidden Danger

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(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Mtnnents

(LIFE) Investment Advisory

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(WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:150 Dallas

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(MAX) Movie Emmanuelle 4 (1984)R(l hr., 25 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Gods Must Be Crazy (1982) PG (1 hr., 55 min.)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here

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2:000 700 aub ONightwatch

(BET) %wclal Audience Pro-panuning

plS) ZoRo Ricardo, notorious for practical jokes, must convince Sgt. Garcia about an upcoming robbery.

(RSPN) Spofts(?witer (NICK) Movie The Winds Of Jarrah(1983)(2 hrs.)

(TNN) MotowM-ld Featured: highlights of the Motocross Des Nations, from Unadilla Valley Sports Center in New Berlin, N.Y.; the Syracuse Mile at the New York State Fairgrounds. In stereo.

(USA)Blublocker -(Please Turn to Page 10)

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(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (Mon)

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6:45 OAJL Weather 0ABCNewsg 7:00OSupo^anb O Adam Smiths Money Worid (Moo) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Modem Maturity- (Wed) Jean Shepherds America (Ihu) Innovation (Fri)

OCBSNews (DSilve^wksg O Today

0 Good Morning America (BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Good Mmilng Mickey! (HBO) Get Along Gang (Mon)

Seabert (Tue, Fri) Henrys Cat II (Wed) Seventeen Going On Nowhere (Thu)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Nightw-ing (1979XThu) The Best Of Times (1986XFri) Nothing But The Truth" (1941)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) A Special Kind Of Love (1978)

(TIK) Movie (Tue) The Cheyenne Social aub (1970XWed) "Dont Go Near The Water (1957XFri) Strange Invaders (1982)

(USA)(brtoons 7:05 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Masks Of Death (1982)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Man b The Wilderness (1971)

7:300 Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Stretch (Tue, Thu)

O Morning Profram GDG.LJoe

(BET) Video Vibrations (DO) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) Fnugle Rock (UFE)ItFlgnroo (NICK) Mr. Wlxards World (SHOW) Henry Winkler Meets William Shakopeare (Mon) 8:000 Ow Friends On Wooster Square J

O GED (Mon, WedTFrl) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu)

( Defenders Of The Earth g OCBSNews

(ARTS) Diana (Mon) Borgias (Tue) Audubon (Wed) Romantic Spirit (TTiu) Previn On Concertos (Fri)

I Donald Duck Present Movie (Mon) Bombs Away (1985KTue) "Secret Places (1984XWed) Shaker Run (1985XThu) Deathtrap (1982XFri) Tex (1982) (UFE)F.LT.

(MAX) Movie (Mon) "Outlaw Blues (1977XTue) Reprisal! (1956)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Shelley DuvaBs Tall Tales And Legeiids (Wed)

8:05 (WTBS) Beverly HlUUllles 8:30 OGenUe Ben O bstmctional Programming (!) My Uttte Ponyif Friends

(LIFE) Working Mother (MAX) Movie (Fri) Restless Naves(1985)

(NICK) Todays Special (SH09^ Movie (Mon) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

(SHOW) The Tanptatlons ft Four Tops (Tue) Yes Live (Thu) 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 O Father Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)0

OWUShriner (DILoveLney OMagnum,Pl 0 Donahue

(ARTS) Hopi: Songs Of The Fourth World (Mon) Daylight Robhery (Thu) Roger Daltrey (Fri)

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(DIS) Yon And Me, Kid

Surprise (1986) (THOM

(LIFE) Marcus Welby,MJ>. (MAX) Movie (Wed) Code Name: Emerald (1985XThu) Country (1984)

)Pinwheel The Garry Shandllng Shows 25th Anniversary ^wdal (Wed) Jay Leno And The American Dream (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Class (1983XWed) "The Terminal Man (1974XFri) Eliminators (1986)

(TNN) Crook And Chase 9:05 (WTBS) I Love Lucy 9:S0OHaiel (1 Andy Griffith (ARTS) Baltimwe Funny Pages (Tue) American Architecture Now (Wed)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Sleeping Beauty (1959XTue) Rubber Tarzan (1981XWed) Born Free (1966XThu) Treasure Of Matecumbe (1976XFri) The Dog Who Stopped The War (1984)

(E^PN) Harness Racing (Mon)

Scholastic Sports America (Tue) Arm Wrestling (Wed) Running And Racing (Thu) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Out Of Africa (1985XWed) Thank God Its Friday (1978)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Shanghai

Movie (Tue) Rich And Famous (1981XThu) Bora Yesterday (1950)

9:35 (WTBS) Haiel 10:000 700 Gub O Instructlooal Programming (Mon, The, Thu, Fri) Teaching For Thinking (Wed) 00125,000 Pyramid d) Bewitched O Sale Of The Century 0 Hour Magazine (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Shergar (1985XTue) The Shanghai Gesture (1941XWed) The Fallen Idol (1949XThu) Blood Hunt (1986XFri) Heartbeat (1946) (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (Mbn-Wed) Hydroplane Racing (Thu) Tennis (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) California Suite (1978XThu) The Beniker Gang (1984XFri) Forbidden (1985)

(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Mon) Echoes b Crimson (1987KFri) "Soul Man (1986)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "The Carey Treatment (1972XTue) When The Boys Meet The Girls (1965)(Wed) The Damned Dont Cry (1950XThu) Goodbye Mr. Chips (1969XFri) The Beast From 20,000 Fath

oms (1953)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Movie (Mon) The Canadians (1961XTue) Angel On My Shoulder (1946)(Wed) Gorilla At Large (1954)(Thu) The Hoax (1972XFri) Princess Of The Nile (1954)

10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) "One Desire (1955XTue) The Great Ue (1941XWed) The Cradle WUl FaU (1983XThu) The Farmers Daughter (1947XFri) Singinb The Rain ((952) 10:300 Open For Busineas (Wed) Y.E.S. (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

OQCard Sharks

(DIDreamOfJeannb O (Haaslc Concentration (TNN) Fandango 11:000 Straight Talk ^ O Instructional Programming (Wed, Thu) High Feather (Fri) OOPricebRight d) Love Boat O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Whos The Boss? (R)

(DIS) Anlmab b Actk (Tue) Mouse Factory (Wed) Heres Boomer (Fri)

(ESPN) Billiards (Thu) Surfing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Silver aty(1984)

(LffE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)

(MAX) Crazy About The Movies: Great Screen Ronaances (Thu) (NHX) Sharon, Lbs ft barns tShow

) Movie (Mon) A Streetcar Named Desire (1951XWed) The Dirty Dozen (1967XFri) BloodUne(1979) (TNN)NashvlUeNow 11:15 (DIS) Too Smart For Strangers (Moo)

11:300 American Baby (Mon) Doris Day (Tue, Wed, Fri) Second Honeymoon (Thu)

O Instructional Programming (Fri)

O Win, Lose Or Draw '

0 Ryans Hope

(ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans (Moo)

(BET) Urban Scene (Mon) On The Line With... (Tue-Fri)

(DIS) Walt Dkmey Preaenb (Tte, Thu, Fri) Best Of Walt Disney Presents (Wed)

(rO) Movie (Thu) Police Academy 3; Back In Training (1986)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie (Mon) Friendships, Secrets and Libs (1979)(Tue) Soul Man (1986XThu) Dancing b The Dark (1986)

(NICK) Maple Tbwn (Moo, Tue) Adventures Of The Little Koala (Wed-Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Tough Guys (1986)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Tue)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) NaUonal Lampoons European Vacation (1985)

(USA) Candid Camera (Fri)

11:45 (DIS) Watt Disney Prssents (Moo)

12:000 Bill Coeby O Instructlooal Profnunmini (Tue)

OOO0News

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(ARTS) (biden Age Of TMevi-sioo

(BET) Going Places (Mon-Wed) Bbck Classics (Thu) Gospel Magazine (Fri)

(ESPN) Aerobics

(HBO) Humor And The Presi-

dencvlTtel

(HBO) Movie (Fri) ""Secret Places (1984)

(UFE) Our Gttoup (Mon-Wed, Fri) Working Womens Survival Hour (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Rocky IV (1985)

(NK^Pbwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Masks Of Death (1982XTue) Dreams Lost, Dreams Found (1987XWed) National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) The Sky Above, The Mud Below (1961) (USA) Candid Camera 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:300 Dobie GilUs (Mon, Wed-Fri) Dobis Gillis (Tue)

O Reading' Rabbow (Mon) Globe Watch (Thu) Desk Set H (Fri)

O O Young AndThe Restless d)Alice O Scrabble 0Lovlng

(ARTS) Signature (Mon, Tue, Thu) Journey To Adventure (Wed, Fri)

(BET) Bladt Showcase (Mm) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Bobby Jones (Wed)

(DIS) Adveutures Of Ozzle And Harriet

(ESPN) Getting Fit

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Forbidden

(1985)

(UFE) Couples (Mon-Wed, Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Just Between Friends (1986) (TNN)New(}onntry (USA) Anything For Money 1:00 O Fanners Daughttt O Instructional Programming (Mm) Soviet Style (Thu) Equal Justice Under Law (Fri)

S) One Day At A T^

O Days Of Our Uvea 0AllMy(Mdren (ARTS) Great Detective (BET) Gospel Magazine (Tue) Video LP (Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Chautauqua Girl (1984XTue) Bora Yesterday (1950XWed) One Of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975XThu) Quentin Durward (1955XFri) Hi, Good Lookin (1944)

(ESPN) College FoothaU (Mon)

Horse Show Jumping (Tue) CFL Football (Wed) Boxing (Thu) NHL Hockey (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Mandela (1987XWed) Between Friends (1983XThu) Knights And Emeralds (1986)

(UFE) Peofdeb Crisis (TMC) Mo^ (Fri) Crossover Dreams (1985)

(TNN) Movie (Mm) On Top Of Old Smoky (1953XTue) Tumb-lin Tumbleweed (1935XWed) Apache Country (1952XFri) Cow Town (1950)

(TNN) Willie NebM / Wrangler Music bvitatiooal (Thu)

(USA) Gong Show

1:05 (TMC) Movie (Mon) Key Ex-change (1985)

(WTE6) Movie (Mon) Flight For Freedom (1943)(Tue) Honky Tonk (1974XWed) The Deadly Tower (1975KThu) Bathing Beauty (1944XFri) Savage Wilderness (1955)

1:300 Patty Duke *

O Teaching Reading (Tue) b-structional Programming (Thu, Fri)

, OO Bold And The Beautiful (DRhoda (BET) Video Soul (LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Mon) Man b The Wilderness (1971XTue) "The Garnet Princess (1987XWed) Funeral In Bern (1967XThu) They All Kissed The Bride (1942)

(MAX) History Of White People b America (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Jaws 2 (1978XFri) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Olivers Story (1978HWed) Tough Guys (1986)(Thu) Dra-gonslayer(1981)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal

2:000 Doris Day 02-MCMtactg O O As The W<^ Turns ( Leave It To Beaver O Another World 0 One Life/To Uve (ARTS) Mdotreuz Rock (Moo, Tue, Fri) Rockline From London (Wed) Footsteps (Thu)

(DIS) Movie (Fri) HoneymoM Lodge (1943)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) ObsessiM (1976)

(UFE) R^ Philbb Show (MAX) Movie (Fri) Three Men And A Cradle (1985)

(NICK) Todays Special (Please Turn To Page 6)

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(Continued From Page 5)

(SHOW) Movie (tue) Country (1984)(Wed) Heller In Pink Tights (1960)

(USA)HotPoUto ISO e BUI Cosby O Aide-ing In Education (Mon) Instructional Programming (Tue, Fri) U.S. Constitution (Wed) Teaching Writing (Thu)

S) Tom And Jerry

(ARTS) Alas Smith k Jones

(Mon-Wed, Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Nev-erEnding Story (1984KThu) Baby Blue Marine (1976) (NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Summer Rental (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) One-Eyed Jacks (1961)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Press Your Luck 2:35 (WTBS) WomanWatch (Fri) 2:45 (DIS)DTV (Thu)

3:000 Green Acres O Modem Maturity (Mon) American Short Story (Tue) Computer Chronicles (Wed) Challenge of The Unknown (Thu) OOGuidingLl^t (D Dennis The Menace O Santa Barbara (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Baseball Playoffs (Wed)

0 General Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Shanghai Gesture (1941)(Tue) The Fallen Idol (1949KWed) "Blood Hunt" (1986)(Thu) Heartbeat (1946KFri) H I Were Rich (1934)

(DIS) Dumbos drena (ES<) Drag Racing (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Secrets Of A Mother And Daughter (1983) (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Tue) Whos Been Sleeping In My Bed?" (1963KThu) Hard Traveling (1986)

(NICK) ^urtakns And The Sun Beneath *11 Sea (TMC) Movie (Mon) The Virgin And The Gypsy (1970)(Tue) Benny's Place (1982)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Play The Percentages 3:05(WTBS) Tom A Jerry And Friends 3:300 Flying Nun O GED (Mon, Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed) Newtons Apple (Fri)

(I) Flintstones (BET) Video VUntions (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Corner (ESPN) NFL Yearbook (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Tue) "Dra-gonslayer (1981)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Enemy Mine (1985KWed) Citiien Kane" (1941)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) The Crown Of (Moo)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Weird Science (1985XThu) Man In The

Bogg

Country Junction

Oanco

LIvs Mutic Evtry Friday A Saturday Night

Super

Grit

Doors Open At 8:00 Music From 9:30 To 1:30

Ladlai (dinlttad avaty Friday { and Saturday nIgMa rail

2Vt Miles Out On Ram Horn Road uCall 7S2-1351

Wilderness (1971)

(ITIN) Fandango (USA) Jackpot iOOBHaiel O Sesame Street (R)g O Webster (DRealGhostbusters O Silver Spoons (Mm, Tue, Thu, Fri)

QLoveConnectlM 0(^>rah Winfrey (DIS) Mickey Mouse Qub (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (Mon-Thn) World Gass Championshin Wrestling (Fri) / .

(ISO) Seventea Going On Nowhere (Thu) Worst Witch (Fri)

(UFE) Family (Mm)

(UFE) Movie (Tue) A Time For Miracles (1980KWed) T.R. Baskin (1971XThu) The Optimists (1973XFri) Vasectomy: A Delicate Matter (1986) (MAX) Movie (Fri) Its Only Money (1962)

(NICK) Ym Cant Do That On TelevislM

(SHOW) Ugly Duckling (Mm) The Late Great Me: Story Of A Teen-age Alcoholic (Tue) Shelley Duvalls Tall Tales And Legends (Wed, Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Lightning -The White Stallion (1986) (TNN) Nashville Now

4:05 (WTBS) 1 4:15 (HBO) Movie (Mm) Kid Colter (1985)

4:30 O Father Knows Best O Whats Happening!! ,(DnckTales

O Facts Of Life (Mon. Tue, Thu, Fri)

O Superior Court

(Ain^ Last Of The Mohicans

(Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Thu) Superman (1978)

(NICK)LaHie

(SHOW) Henry Winkler Meets William Shakopeare (Mm) (USA) Chain Reactton 4:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 5:000 Big Valley O Mister Rogers (R)

O Sanford And Sm GD Silver Spoons O Divorce Court (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

QThe Judge 0 Gimme A Break!

(ARTS) Goldm Age Of Televl-sloo

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) Year Of The Dragon (Tue) Saras Summer Of The Swans (Thu)

(ESPN) Golf (Mm) Auto Racing (Tue-Fri)

(HBO)CanA<

(LIFE) Family (

(MAX) Movie (Tue) "The Terminal Man (1974XThu) My Geisha (1962)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Wed) In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985)

(Please Turn to Page 10)

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TV Chatter

Even though Daphne Maxwell Reids husband Hm Reid stars and produces Franks Place, her role was not a certainty - in fact, it was almost given to a man. Tim Reid and creator Hugh Wilson decided to go to New Orleans, where Franks Place is set, to find just the light guy to play an embalmer on the CBS series. But they were in for a surprise. We quickly learned that most funeral homes in New Orleans are run by women, says Reid. We asked one funeral home owner if we could meet the head embalmer and in walked this beautiful, 32ish black woman. Hugh and I looked at each other and we both said, Daphne! The two Reids have worked together on Simon & Simon, and Tim Reid looks forwa^ to collaborating again, but with some misgivings. Working with Daphne is a joy, but its also a struggle, he says.

After swearing that hed never return to 'ihe weekly series grind, Tom Selleck reconsidered and will begin his eighth season on Magnum, P.I. this weel^ A hefty paycheck, no doubt helped lure Selleck back. %^t the actor cites two other reasons why he decided to returii after his character died in last seasons final episode. These sorority girls called up crying because Magnum was dead, be says. The other reason? (Co-star) John Hiller-man likes to buy things. John wanted to do an eighth season so he could buy another bouse.

If you liked Cheecb Marins film comedy Bom in East L.A., look for more <m NBC next season, when Marin, half of the disbanded comedy team of Cheech & Chong, turns his film into a weekly series. In the movie, written and directed by Marin, he plays a Mexican-American deported by mistake to Mexico. The comedian feels the only way to get Latino-themed projects produced is to write your own. It has to start on the writing level. Latino writers have to initiate Latino themes.

How happy are the Huxtables? Too happy, according to Michael Lemon, one of the creators of The Cosby Show. After co-writing the pilot for Cosby, Leeson decided to stay in Los Angeles when the show moved to New York because his wife was eight months pregnant. So the writ-er-producer never got to see his vision of Cosby materialize. My original concept was for more cnflict,says Leeson, whose current family series, I Married Dora, will most likely pose little threat to Cosby s still-intense popularity. The Huxtables seem to be happier than I envisioned them,but the show seems to be doing OK without me. Leeson attributes the more upbeat nature of the No. 1 series to its star. Cosbys vision was that of a family just having a ball. I dont think theres any family that happy.

During her starving actress days, Kirstie Alley appeared on Match Game and won $6,000. The new star of Cheers had lower aspirations at the time. 1 remember thinking, One of these days I could be on Match Game as a celebrity contestant. .

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SOAP OPERA WEEK

Going from a 'hard ticket' to 0 starring soap role

By Kimberly Redmond_

Please give me some information on Ronn Moss, who plays Ridge Forrester on The Bold and the Beautiful. - P.C., Ay-den, N.C.

Can yon tell me what role Jane EUiot played on General Hospital? - T.K., Houston, Texas.

Elliot portrayed Tracy Quartermaine on GH from 1978 to 1980. She also played Cynthia Preston on All My Chilifren, and Carrie Todd on Guiding Light. She is currently seen as Angelica Deveraux on Days of Our Lives.

Ronn Moss

Before B&B, which marks Moss introduction to daytime TV, he appeared in the feature film Hard Ticket to Hawaii. He has guest-starred on such TV series as "Trapper John, M.D

Whatever happened to Beth Raines (played by Jndi Evans) on Guiding Ught? I wish theyd bring her back. - F.H., Boston, Mass.

Beth was presumed to have drowned when a boat she was in capsized. Her body was never found, so its possible she could be reintroduced into the story line. However, Judi Evans probably wont be portraying her, since she now plays Adrienne Johnson on "Days of Our Lives.

Robert Newman

Is it true that RiRiert Newman, who plays Josh Lewis on Guiding Ught, is the sou of film star Paul Newman? - S.E., Suffem, N.Y.

Theres no truth to the rumor. The Newmans are not related.

(Have a quetto about oap operas? Write Kimberty Redmond at 200 Park Aoe., Room 602, New York, NY I0I66. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered infk-tare colums.)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 4,1987 TV-7

Monday Evening

MONDAY EVENING

ESPN

H80

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt.

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeftersons

Truth

Wheel

Movie

SportsCenter

Movie

N.C. People

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

Mouseterpie.

Football

FraggleRock

Jack And Mike

Movie

M. Headroom

Movie: "Goldy'

8:00

):30

Father Murphy

America By Design

Kate&Allie E. Relative

Redskins

ALF

Kate&Allie

Current Affair

Vals Family

E. Relative

MacGyver

Friend Rieka Boomer

Matchup

NFL Mag.

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Club

Adams Chronicles

Newhart

D. Women

National Geographic

Straight Talk Ed's Dad

American Masters

Cagney & Lacey

News

Movie: "Haunted By Her Past"

Newhart D. Women Cagney & Lacey

NFL Football: San Francisco 49ers at New York Giants

Movie: "Hi, Good Lookin Honeymoon Lodge"

Auto Racing: NASCAR Holly Farms 400

Intimate Contact-Part I

Falcon Crest

Roseanne Barr Show

Way Off Broadway

Movie: "Stand By Me"

"Link

Movie: "The Rain People"

Movie: "Cobra"

Movie: "Jaws 2

Movie: "Class

Airwolf

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Riptide

Movie. "Half Moon Street"

Movie: "A Streetcar Named Desire"

Movie: "Hair"

Movie: "Casablanca"

Animals

6:00 O Crazy Like A Fox O MacNeil / Lehrer Newriiour OOO0News GD Threes Company (ARTS) Great Detective (DIS) Movie Katy" (1983) (ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Movie Baby Blue Marine (1976)

(LIFE) Flamingo Road (NICK)Monkees (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (?TTBS) Alice 6:30 (D Too aose For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNews 0ABCNewsg (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN)SportsTalk (NICK) raCK Rocks: Video To Go

(SHOW) Movie "Goidy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984) (TNN)Vldeocoontry 6:35 (WTRS) New Leave It To Beaver 7:00 O Ronlngton Steele O Nightly Bosioess Report OCBSNews ( Family Ties OJeffersons O Tmtb Or Consequences 0 Wheel Of Fortune

(ARTS) Montreux Roa (BET) Fashkm Fair Fashions (ESPN)SportsCent-(LIFE) Jaa And Mike (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television

(TMC) Movie Gass (1983) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina People OPM Magazine

(BM*A*S*H

OBenson

O Win, Lose Or Draw

0 Jeopardy! g

(ARTS) Alas Smith & Jones

(BET) Going Places

(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater

(ESPN) NFL Monday Night

Memories

(HBO)FraggleRoa (MAX) Original Max Talking Headroom Show (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (^TTBSl Sanford And Son 8:000 Father Murphy O America By Desip This look at the work environment ex<-plores the changing face of the workplace and reasons why Annericans work where they do. (Part 2 of 5) g(l hr.)

O O Kate ft AUie Kate and AI-lie organize a reunion luncheon with their mothers, g ( Redskins Playbook O ALF Mrs. Ochmonek thinks she's seeing things when she spots ALF the alien in the backyard. In stereo, g 0 MacGyver A former criminals life is endangered when his new identity is discovered by the mob. In stereo, g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Movie The Mark Of Zorro (1920) (2 hrs.)

(BET) Blaa Showcase (DIS) My Friend Fllcka Ken rebels against his father by running away, but regrets it after he meets two young orphans. (ESPN) Monday Night Mataup A preview of tonights game between the San Francisco 49ers and New York Giants.

(HBO) Intimate Contact - Part I

A woman (Claire Bloom) fights personal and social battles after learning her husband (Daniel Massey) has contracted AIDS from a prostitute. (Part 1 of 2) g(lhr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Falcon Crest

(MAX) Movie Stand By Me

(1986)R(lhr.,30min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Jaws 2 (1978) PG(2hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Riptide

8:05 (WTBS) Movie Casablanca (1942) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 O O Everythings Relative Scott asks Julian for a loan, g d) A Cnrrent Affair O Valeries Family A fire in the attic forces the Hogans to seek refuge at Peter and Patty Pooles house. In stereo, g (DIS) Heres Boomer When a beauty contest judge is kidnapped, Boomer and a contestants sister try to track down the culprits. Guests: Roddy

McDowall, Louis Nye, Gene Rayburn and Patti Davis. (Part 2 of 2)

(ESPN) NFL Monday Nl^t

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)MlsterEd 9:000 700 Qob O Adams Chronicles Adams commitment to liberty results in difficult separations from Abigail while he serves as a delegate to Philadelphias Continental Congress. (Part 2 of 13) (R) g(lhr.)

O O Newhart George attends his 40th high school reunion intending to reveal his feelings for a former fellow student, g (D National Geographic Alexander Scourby explores the plight of elephants in Kenya being pushed out by expansion

of cities and farm lands. (1 hr.)

O Movie Haunted By Her Past (Premiere) Susan Lucci, John James. A lawyers wife becomes possessed by the spirit of a seductive murderess who had killed her lover centuries earlier. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)

0 NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at New York Giants (Live) g(3hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DIS) Movie Hi, Good Lookin

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(ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Holly Farms 400, from North Wilkesboro,N.C.(R)(2hrs.) (UFE) Way Off Broadway (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) PG (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(USA) Movie Hair (1979) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:30 O O Designing Women g (HBO) Roseanne Barr Show Housewife / comedian Roseanne Barr delivers her views on motherhood and life in a mobile home. In stereo, g (MAX) Movie Cobra (1986) R U hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

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10:000 Straight Talk O American Masters Unanswered Prayers: The Life and Times of Truman Capote A portrait of Truman Capote (1924-1984), author of In Cold Blood and Breakfast at Tiffanys. g(l hr.)

O O Cagney ft Lacey While off duty, Mary Beth is summoned to come to the aid of a neighbor who is being attacked by her husband. g(l hr.) (SNews

(ARTS) Lovejoy Lovejoy becomes involved in the schemes of forger James Bexon. (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie "Honeymoon Lodge (1943) (1 hr.)

(UFB) Movie The Rain People (1969) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Laui^ In (SHOW) Movie Half Moon Street (1986)R(l hr., 30 min.) (TNN) Croa And Chase 10:30 (WTBS) CNN News 10:30 O Courtship Of Eddies Father

(HBO) Movie Lia (1986)R(1 hr., 50 min.)

(NICK)Moaees (TNN)Videocoontry 10:35 (WTBS) WUd, WUd World Of Animals 11:00 O Reming^ Steele O Doctor ^ Underworld Even if they acquire the vital cylinders, escape seems impossible with the spaceship trapped at the planets core without fuel. (Part 4 of 4)

OOONews

(!) Late Show Guest host: Ar-senio Hall. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oi-zie And Harriet

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Om*a*s*h

O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: actors Joanna Kerns and Jason Bateman, talk-show host Wil Shriner. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Hunter Hunter and McCall embark on a wild search for a suspected bank robber whos rumored to be the target of a recently arrived hit man. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

(ARTS) Between The Wan Communist Russia emerges as a threat before World War II. Host. Eric Sevareid.

(DIS) Roger Whittaer In Kenya Singer Roger Whittaker returns to his native country of Kenya to celebrate the republics people, music and wildlife.

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(ARTS) Movie The Mark Of Zorro (1920) (2 hrs.)

(BET) Going Places (ESPN) NFL Theatre Mavericks and Misfits. (R)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Way Off Roadway 12:05 (WIBS) National Geographic Explorer Demolition experts destroy buildings in Kansas City; Ramadam, the Islamic holy month of fasting; photographer Mike Epstein photo^aphs sky-skiing from the air, Africas Korup rain forest. (2 hrs.)

12:20 (rO) Movie Dream Lover -(1986)R(lhr.,50min.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho (SKoja

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(DIS) Movie Chautauqua Girl (1984) (2 hrs.)'

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 (SHOW) Movie Fast Times At Ridgemont High (1982) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:400 Movie Institute For Revenge (1979) Sam Groom, George Hamilton. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie The Hit (1985) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

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Baseball Playofls: National league Championship Series Game One

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(TNN) Videoconntry 6:S5(WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report OCBSNews (DFamUyTleB O Jefferson O Truth Or Consequences 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Rockline From London (BET) Fashion Fair Fashion (ESPN) SportsCenter

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(LIFE) Jack And Mike (MAX) Movie The Manhattan Project (1980)

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(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (U8A)Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:100 Globe Watch OPMMagaiine (BM*A*S*H QBenon

O Win, Lose Or Draw 0Jeopsjrdy!g (ARTS) Ain Smith t Joan (BET) Going nacn (DlS) Monseterpiece Theater (ESPN) TYock And Tractor PnU (NICK) Mr. Wiards World (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (W^) Sadord And Son 8:000 Croesbow Gessier hires killers who trace William Tell to the new town of Albion.

O Nova (Season Premiere) This science series 15tb season begins with astronomers' efforts to understand the first supernova observed at close range in nearly 400 years. g(l hr.)

00 Houston blights Lundy and LaFiamma go after a modern-day Robin Hood who robs banks and distributes the loot to unemployed oil field workers. g(lhr.)

3) Movie Mad Max (1980) Mel Gibson. Joanne Samuel. In an Australia of the not-too-dis-tant future, the friends and family of a top highway pursuit policeman become the targets of a

sadistic motorcycle gang. (2 hrs.)

O BasebMl Playoffs National League Championship Series Game One. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

0 Whos The Bom? After a disastrous blind date, Tonys best friend and Angelas shy cousin decide to get married. In stereo. Q

(ARTS) Associates (BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) The Boy Who Loved lYoUs

A 12-year-old boy tries to keep childhood dreams intact by running away to search for trolls. Stars Susan Anton, Sam Waten-ton, Matt Dill. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Dth Racing IHRAU.S. Open Nationals, from Rockingham, N.C. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Intimate Contact Part n A woman (Claire Bloom) fights personal and social battles after learning her husband (Daniel Massey) has contracted AIDS from a prostitute. (Part 2 of2)g(lhr.,30min.)

(LIFE) Falcon (heat (NICK) Car 54. Where An You? (SHOT^ Movie The Name Of The Rose (1986) 'R' (2 hrs., SO min.)

(TNN)NashvlUeNow (USA) Riptide

8:05 (WTBS) Movie 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) (3 hrs.) 8:300 Butterfly Island The island is quarantined when ill guests are suspected of having cholera.

0 Growing Pains Unscrupulous students recruit class clown Mike to run for student body

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. (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700Clqb O We The Peofde A look at whether constitutional limits protecting the rights of the accu^ impede police effec-tiv^iess i\co|dng with crime. (PattSof4)Mlhr.)

O p Jake And The Fatinan Jak friend nr is slain while I Jm engagement party.Hl hr.)

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^ (BEDVMeoSonl (COS) Movie The Red Fury (198^)PG(2 hrs.)

(E^m SnpertkMits Steve Cruz vs. ^rry McGuigan. WBA featherweight title bout, taped JuM 23, 1986, in Las Vegas, NeK(l hr.)

(LEF^ Way Off Broadway (MAX) Movie Purple Rain (1984)R(2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Throe Sons (TMC) Movie Rich And Famous (1981)R(2 hrs.)

(USA) Boxing 9:30 (rO) Movie American Justice (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Michael Martin Murphey. In stereo.

KhOOO Straight Talk O Health Century This look at medical research affecting the health of the elderly eumines cancer treatment, Alzheimers disease, the artificial heart and organ transplants. (Part 3 of 4) (Ihr.)

O O Law And Harry Mc(raw

Depressed over an upcoming birthday, EUie suddenly finds herself being charmed by a career diplomat and a suave-but-mysterious gentleman. (1 hr.)

(3) News

(DIS) MiiMng Adventures Of Oi-zie And Harriet (BM>N) Inide The PGA Tour (MAX) Movie Soul Man (1986) PG-13'(lhr..50min.)

(NICK) Ann Sothem (TMC) Movie OUvers Story (1978)PG(1 hr.. 45 min.)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA)Airwolf 11:05(WTBS) Movie The Silencers (1966) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 11:300 Good Neighbors To their surprise, Tom and Barbara learn that the Leadbetters have problems.

OM^A*S^H

O Best Of Garioo From AugiBt 1986. PIad(k> Domingo, Robert Klein and model Devin De-vasquez join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

O Diamonds Mike and Christina are hired to locate a diamond tiiat has fallen into the hands of a fenra. (1^.. 1 min.) 0Nlghtlineg

(ARI^ Golden Ar Of Televl-ak A father plots to get his daughter a bo^riend in Tom, Dick and Harry.

(DIS) Movie Thunder In The Valley (1947) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Billiards Nick Varner vs. Mike Sigel. International 9-Ball Championship, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Taped) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Movie Heartland (1981)(2 hrs.)

(NICK)Lau^In (TNN) Crook And Chase 10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Robin Leach, Phyllis Newman. (NHX) Monkees (SHOW) Movie Dreams Lost, Dreams Found (1987) (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) Videocountry 11:00 O RemingU Steele O Doctor Who The Invasion of Time After returning to Galli-frey to claim his position as president, the Doctor strangely appears to turn traitor. (Part 1 of 6)

OOO0News

3) Late Show Guest host: Ar-senio Hall. Scheduled: actress Julie Kavner (The Tracey Ull-man Show). In stereo. (1 hr.) (BET) Soft Notes

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(NICK)IS|y (TNN) Nashville Now 12:000 Boms And Allen

0 Diamonds A man hires Mike and Chris to investigate his wife, but they soon become involved in a blackmail scheme. (Ihr., 10 min.) (SACmrentAffair 0Alice

(ARTS) Associates (BET) Going Places (ESPN) Auto Racing Off-Road World Championships, from Riverside, Calif. (R) (1 hr.) (UFE) Way Off Broadway (USA) Dragnet 12:15 (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 (Baby

1 Need Your Loving, Cant Help Myself) - features interviews, and performance footage. Guests include Aretha Franklin and Dick Clark. In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho 3)Kojak

O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actress Pam Dawber, comic George Miller. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Lveme It Shirley (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Mark Pitta; Bonnie Hayes; Larry Bubbles Brown. (BET) This Week In Black Entertainment (NICK) Car 54, Whwe Are You?

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Happy Endings (1983) John Schneider, Catherine Hicks. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (TMC) Movie The Cheyenne Social Club (1970) PG (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:50 (MAX) Movie Trouble In Mind (1985)R(Ihr., 55 min.) 1:000 Jack Benny (ARTS) Pygmalion Peter OToole, Margot Kidder and John Standing star in this performance of George Bernard Shaws classic chronicling the

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(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:10 O Movie The Cheyenne Social Club (1970) James Stewart, Henry Fonda. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:15 (SHOW) Movie Laura (1980)R(l hr., 30 min.) 1J0(WTBS) Movie The EvU Of Frankenstein (1964) (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:30 O Laurel And Hardy 3) The Saint ONews

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(ESPN) Running And Racing (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie Tumblin Tumbleweed (1935) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Hollywood Imider 1:50 (mO) Movie Commando (1985)R(l hr., 30 min.) 1000700 dub ONightwatch (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Laugh b (USA) Movie Angel On My Shoulder (1946) (2 hrs.)

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(TMC) Movie Blue dty (1986) R(2hrs.)

3:05 (WTBS) Movie Attack! (1956) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

3:20 (HBO) Movie The Warrior And The Sorceress (1984) R (1 hr., 20 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television A father plots to get his daughter a boyfriend in Tom, Dick and Harry.

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(TNN)Videocoantry 6:3S(WTBS) Carol Barnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report OCBSNews IS Family lies QJeffmons O Tmth Or Consequences 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS)FootsUm (BET) Fashion Fair Fashions (ESPN)Sp(MrtsCenter (UFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(SHOW) The Garry Shandling Shows 25th Annlvenary Spe^ (TMC) Movie "The Terminal Man (1974)

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8:00 O Second Honeymoon O Discover The World Of Science (Season Premiere) This magazine-style roundup of recent scientific developments begins its third season with a look at manatees, a solar-powered car, an implantable insulin pump, and relaxation therapy. Host: Peter Graves. g(l hr.)

O O Oldest Rookie A psychic aids the search for a serial killer who preys on housewives, g (1 hr.)

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10:30 B American Snapshots O Camp David An interview with President and Mrs. Reagan highlight this insiders look at Camp David, a presidential retreat for nine administrations. (HBO) Movie Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

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11:00 B Remington Steele

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11:300 Jcen Shepherds America The humorist supervises the as-semply of his Ford Mustang and takes a lap around the Indianapolis 500 track in a 1924 Dusen-berg as he races Duke Nalon in his 1929 Packard. OM*A*S*H

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B Adderly Maj. Clack resigiu his post at ISI and joins a private intelligence organization. (1 hr., 10 min.)

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(UFE) Way Off Broadway 12:10 (HBO) Movie Out Of Bounds (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:25 (SHOW) Movie Hot Times (1974)R(lhr 35 min.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho 3)Kojak

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12:400 Movie Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer: More Than Murder (1984) Stacy Reach, Don Stroud. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (TMC) Movie Extremities (1986)R(2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:000 Jack Benny (ARTS) Uving Dangerously Two skiiers tackle the glaciers of the New Zealand alps. (1 hr.)

(BET) Special Audience Programming

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) New Country Featured: Roy Clark. In stereo.

1:100 Movie Its Alive (1974) John Ryan. Sharon Farrell. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:30 0 Laurel And Hardy

3) The Saint ONews

(DIS) Movie One Of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975) G (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Willie Nelson / Wrangler Music Invitational A nationwide talent search featuring competition in country, rock and rhythm & blues, and performances by Nelson, Leon Russell, Dickey Betts and Edgar Winter. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:45 (HBO) Movie "Shadow Play (1986)R(l hr., 40 min.)

1:55 (MAX) Movie Some Kind Of Hero (1982) R (1 hr., 40 min.) 2:000 700 aub ONightwatch

(ART^ Nancy Reagan: The First Lady First Lady Nancy Reagan speaks candidly about her public and private life, and associates lend insight into her personality and her influence in the White House. (1 hr.) (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Laugh In r (SHOW) Movie "The Damned Dont Cry (1950) (1 hr., 50 min.) (USA) WWF Prime Time Wres-

2;3O0Nigbtwatch 3) 1100,000 Pyramid (ESPN)SportsCent" (NICK)Monkees 2:35 (WTBS) Movie "The Beast Of Hollow Mountain (1956) (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Scdt Notes (ESPN) NFL Yearbook Featured; Highlights of the Pittsburgh Steelers 1986 season. (NICK) I Spy

(TMC) Movie "The Dirty Dozen (1967) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:05 (DIS) Movie An American In Paris (1951) (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:25 (HBO) Movie Bullies (1986) R(l hr., 40 min.)

3:30 (ESPN) PGA Seniors GoU Vantage Championship, final round, from Clemmons, N.C. (R) (2 hrs.)

3:35 (MAX) Movie "From Beyond (1986)R(1 hr., 30 min.) 3:50 (SHOW) Movie "Joy Of Sex (1984)R(lhr.,40 min.)

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9:300 Slap Maxwell Story Slap must make some tough decisions when the newspaper hires a new sportswriter. In stereo, g (HM) Howie From Maul Comedian Howie Mandel invites his friends to a luau in the Hawaiian Islands. (1 hr.)

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TV-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

I f 1 Vll

Sunday, October 4,1987

SUNDAY

(Continued

(WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund

2:05 (HBO) Movie The Quick And The Dead" (1987) (1 hr., 35 min.) 2:30 (D Proving Ground (ARTS) A&E Preview A preview of upcoming shows.

(DIS) Movie "The Bridge On The River Kwai"(1957)(3hrs.) (ESPN) CoUege FoothaU South Carolina at Nebraska (R) (3 hrs.) (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo.

(USA) Sybervision (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:55 (MAX) Movie Flashpoint (1984)R(lhr.,35 min.)

3:000 Movie Letter Of Introduction (1938) Ann Sheridan, Adolphe Menjou. (2 hrs.)

ITS) Evening

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv

From Page 4)

(BET) Video Vibrations (TMQ Movie Jaws 2 (1978) PG(2 hrs.)

(USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) Save The Children 3:25 (SHOW) Movie Weird Science (1985) PG-13 (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:30 (USA) Christian ChUdrens Fund

(WTBS) Movie The Third Day (1965) (2 hrs, 30 min.)

3:40 (HBO) Movie Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:00 (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television (USA) PGM Sale 4:30 (MAX) Movie Soul Man (1986) PG-13(2 hrs.)

(USA) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market

ASK ME ABOUT TV

'Munsters' aren't among the roles in Peppard's past

By Toni D'Amato

Did George Peppard play the father in "The Munsters"? -A.K., Revelstoke, British Columbia

George Peppard

Fred Gwynne played Herman Munster. Peppard, whose most recent success was playing Col. Johi. "Hannibal" Smith in "The A-Team," also starred in the series "Banacek." in which he portrayed Dot. Thomas Banacek. He also played Dr. Jake Goodwin in "Doctors' Hospital."

Peppard is also an accomplished film actor. His credits include "The Strange One" (19.57); Breakfast at Tiffany's" (Ifllil); "The Carpetbaggers" (1904); "The Blue Max" (Hhiti); "The Kxecutioner" (1909); "One More Time" (1971) and "Five Days from Home" (1978),

Please name the hosts of the TV show You Asked for It. -M.M., Olathe, Colo.

You Asked for It, an au-dience-participation show, premiered in 19,50 on the DuMont Network as "The Art Baker Show." Named for its host and creator, the title changed in 1951 to "You Asked for It, but Baker continued to host until 1958. Then. Jack Smith replaced him and hosted until the series ended in 1959. A syndicated version of the show aired from 1971 to '72 with Smith as host. Production continued on and off until 1977.

A new syndicated version appeared in 1981, hosted by Rich Little, who was assisted by Jayne Kennedy. In this version, which ran until 1983, Jack Smith narrated clips from old shows.

Who played the oldest brother in the series "The Monroes7 Was it Kurt RusseU? - L.H., Jacksonville, Fla.

It was .viichael Anderson Jr. He played Clayt, who, with the help of his sister Kathy (played -by Barbara Hershey) took over their household of five orphans. As a teenager, Russell starred in "The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters, a Western that aired from 196.3-)4.

(Do you have a question about a celebrity? ft rite Toni D'Amato at 200 Park Are., Room 602, \eiv York, \Y 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be an swered in future columns.)

Primary Time

NBC recently announced its plans for coverage of the 1988 presidential primaries, beginning with a debate from the Washington's Kennedy

Center Dec. 1. The network will air prime-time news specials on Feb. 8., the day of the Iowa caucuses, and March 8, the day of primary voting in 21 states.

TV CIRCLES

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. ^ome circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answers are left over Arrange thm in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: NO CORRUPTION FOR THIS GUY

ARMT I

R T S C E

CSSWJ N KOS R

ANS AU A RST NNK E EH R AGC T H

PUN S AS R K S I U I M L U

C T T T I

GHDM J

E E L C E E R H OL E R

PGD V EOR R IDA I TGROT E K R U S NNCCTM L E A T U L VWE S L D IBOOOS Y LROE L I NKNRHDL NTKCTAWS ACFOAOHD OR L I R R I C ECYPFACA

(SOLUTION: 10 letters, 2 words )

Agency, Aid, Charlie Fontana, Clothes, Crackerjack, Detective, Dottie Dworski, Ducktail, Era, Fifties, Force, Glittery, Grit, High-Style, Hustler, Jack Cleary, Johnny Betts, Los Angeles, Michael Woods, Mire, Murder, Music, Partner, Prowl, Ranks, Rock 'n' Roll, Scene, Sunset Strip, tale. Tans, Task, Trust

C United feature Syndicote Inc

eXj eDAMd :bimSNV

Lena

Linda Lavin stars in Lena, an upcoming NBC movie about a woman who aids oppressed Jewish children in Poland after World War n. Lavin, best known to TV audiences as the star

of the series Alice won a Tony in 1986 for her performance in the Neil Simon conoedy Broadway Bound. Lena will air Nov. 23.

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

(SHOW) Henry Winkler Meets William Shakespeare (Fii) (TMC) Movie (Mon) The Dresser (1983KFri) Strange Invaders (1982)

(TM(i) Short Film Showcase (Tue)

(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Munsters 5:30 OUtUest Hobo O Andy Griffith (D Gimme A Break!

O Newlywed Game (Mon, Tue, Thu.Fri)

O People's Court 0 Sanford And Son (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) Journey To Adventure (Tue, Thu)

(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Thats My Name (Mon) Ugly Little Boy (Tue) Kids Of DeGrassi Street (Wed) Westward Wagons (Fri)

: (HBO) Princess (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "The Quick And The Dead" (1987)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Howard The Duck" (1986KWed) The Cheyenne Social Club" (1970KFri) American Anthem (1986)

(NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) Santiago s Ark (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Rubber Tarzan(1981)

(SHOW) Bambinger (Thu)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Blue City (1986KWed) BMX Bandits (1984KThu) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) (TNN) New Country (Mon-Wed, Fri) Willie Nelson / Wrangler Music Invitational (Thu) / (USA) Mr. T And Friends

5:35 (WTBS) Lveme A Shirlev

5:45 (HBO) Movie (Wed) Competition (1980)

TheCROSSWORD

^22

27 28 29

31 32 33

48'

52 53 54

BY DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Dire

25 Connors or

8 Allen or

Douglas

Martin

27 Singer Tucker

13 Forsythe role

30 Actor Herbert

14 Actress

Laurie

34 Strong brew

15 Follows July

35 Neighbor of

16 German spa

Mont.

town

37 Inits. for

17 Ekberg or

Lanchester

Gillette

38 3, in Neros

18 Star -

time

20 Perched

39 Actress

22 Edinburgh

Cardinale

native

42 Cameloid

23 the World

animal

Turns

44 Roz -

45 Archaic pronoun 46 Buenos

49 Lambda, Gamma,

Pi 51 Mr.

Preminger 55 Actor Alan 57 Historical period

59 Chest bone

60 Defer consideration

61 Actress Day

63 Near; poetic

64 Comedian Dan .

DOWN

1 Begone!

12 He was. Latin

2 Day before

19 Actress

Fri.

OBrien

3 Tantrum

21 Oceanic rise

4 Inits. for

and fall

Reinking

24 Dennis or

5 Island: Fr.

Duncan

6 Conway and

26 Actor Reno

Hutton

27 Tic Dough

7 Tasty seeds

28 - My

8 Watering

Children

- place

29 Teachers

9 Christmas

org.

decorations

31 Miss Farrow

10 Narrative

32 Object

poem

33 Miss Peebles

11 Refuse to

36 Clock face

sign

40 Actress

Andress 41 Actress Lansbury 43 Constellation

46 Computer input

47 Khomeini's land

48 Singer Lane 50 Supplicate

52 Group of three

53 Wee

54 Ruth's son 56 Indian weight 58 Joan Van 62 Inits. for

Rutherford

Answers On Page 14

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FRIDAY

MONDAY

OCTOBERS, 19S7 ' DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) Eliminators (1986) 5:20 (IBO) Night Of The Creeps

(1986)

5:30 (SHOW) A Special Kind Of Love(1978)

6:30 (MAX) Our Time (1974)

6:35 (TMC) The Silver Chalice (1955)

8:00 (HM) Bombs Away (1985) (MAX) Outlaw Blues (1977)

8:30 (SHOW) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

9:00 (TMC) Class (1983)

9:30 (DIS) Sleeping Beauty (1959)

(HBO) Out Of Africa" (1985) 10:00 (ARTS) Shergar (1985) (MAX) Echoes In Crimson

(1987)

(SHOW) The Carey Treatment (1972)

(USA) The Canadians (1961) 10:05 (WTBS) One Desire (1955) 11:00 (TMC) "A Streetcar Named Desire (1951)

11:30 (MAX) Friendships, Secrets and Ues (1979)

12:00 (SHOW) The Masks Of Death (1982)

12:30 (HBO) Forbidden (1985)

1:00 (DIS) Chautauqua Girl

(1984)

(TNN) On Top Of Old Smoky (1953)

1:05 (TMC) Key Exchange

(1985)

(WTBS) Flight For Freedom (1943)

1:30 (MAX) Man In The Wilderness (1971)

(SHOW) Jaws 2 (1978)

2:30 (HBO) The NeverEnding Story (1984)

3K)0(ARTB) The Shanghai Gesture (1941)

(TMC) The Virgin And The Gypsy (1970)

3:30 (MAX) Enemy Mine (1985)

- 4:15 (HBO) Kid Colter (1985)

5:00 (TMC) The Dresser (1983)

5:30 (MAX) Howard The Duck

(1986)

TUESDAY

OCTOBER 6,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (DIS) Honeymoon Lodge (1943)

6:00 (MAX) The Terminal Man (1974)

6:30 (SHOW) Country (1984)

7:00 (TMC) The Cheyenne Social Club (1970)

8:00 (HBO) Secret Places (1984) (MAX) Reprisal! (1956)

9:30 (DIS) Rubber Tarzan (1981) (MAX) Shanghai Surprise (1986)

(TMC) Rich And Famous (1981)

10:00 (ARTS) The Shanghai Gesture (1941)

(HBO) California Suite (1978) (SHOW) When The Boys Meet The Girls (1965)

(USA) Angel On My Shoulder (1946)

10:05 (WTBS) The Great Lie (1941)

11:30 (MAX) Soul Man (1986) 12:00 (SHOW) Dreams Lost. Dreams Found (1987)

(TMC) The Sky Above, The Mud Below (1961)

1:00 (DIS) Born Yesterday (1950)

(HBO) Mandela (1987)

(TNN) Tumblin Tumbleweed (1935)

1:05 (WTBS) Honky Tonk (1974) 1:30 (MAX) The Garnet Princess (1987)

(TMC) Olivers Story (1978) 2:00 (SHOW) Country (1984)

3:00 (ARTS) The Fallen Idol (1949)

(MAX) Whos Been Sleeping In My Bed? (1963)

(TMC) Bennys Place (1982)

3:30 (HBO) Dragonslayer (1981)

4:00 (LIFE) A Time For Miracles (1980)

5:00 (MAX) The Terminal Man (1974)

5:30 (SHOW) Rubber Tarzan (1981)

(TMC) Blue City (1986)

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WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER 7,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:10 (HBO) American Justice (1986)

5:30 (TMC) Close To My Heart (1951)

6:00 (SHOW) In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985)

7:00 (MAX) Nightwing (1979) (TMC) Dont Go Near The Water (1957)

8:00 (HBO) Shaker Run (1985)

9:00 (MAX) Code Name: Emerald (1985)

(TMC) The Terminal Man

(1974)

9:30 (DIS) Born Free (1966)

(HBO) "Thank God Its Friday (1978)

10:00 (ARTS) The Fallen Idol (1949)

(SHOW) The Damned Dont Cry (1950)

(USA) Gorilla At Urge (1954) 10:05 (WTBS) The Cradle Will Fall (1983)

11:00(HBO) Silver City (1984) (MAX) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)

(TMC) The Dirty Dozen (1967) 12:00 (SHOW) National Umpoons European Vacation (1985)

1:00 (DIS) One Of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975)

(HBO) Between Friends (1983) (TON) Apache Country (1952) 1:05 (WTBS) The Deadly Tower

(1975)

1:30 (MAX) Funeral In Berlin (1967)

(TMC) Tough Guys (1986)

2:00 (SHOW) Heller In Pink Tights (1960)

3:00 (ARTS) Blood Hunt (1986) (HBO) Secrets Of A Mother And Daughter (1983)

3:30 (MAX) Citizen Kane (1941) (TMC) Weird Science (1985) 4:00 (LIFE) T.R. Baskin (1971) 5:00 (SHOW) In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985)

5:30 (MAX) The Cheyenne Social Club (1970)

(TMC)BMX Bandits (1984) 5:45 (HBO) The Competition (1980)

THURSDAY

OCTOBER 8,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES 5:05 (MAX) Sudden Death (1985) 5:30 (SHOW) National Umpoons European Vacation (1985)

, (TMQ Weird Science (1985)

7:00 (MAX) The Best Of Times (1986)

7:05 (SHOW) The Masks Of Death (1982)

(TMQ Man In The Wilderness (1971)

8:00 (HBO) Deathtrap (1982)

9:00 (MAX) Country (1984)

9:30 (DIS) Treasure Of Ma-tecumbe (1976)

(TMC) Born Yesterday (1950) 10:00 (ARTS) Blood Hunt (1986) (HBO) The Beniker Gang (1984)

(SHOW) Goodbye Mr. Chips (1969)

(USA) The Hoax (1972)

10:05 (WTBS) The Farmers Daughter (1947)

11:30 (HBO) "Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986)

(MAX) Dancing In The Dark (1986)

(TMC) National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)

12:30 (SHOW) Just Between Friends (1986)

1:00 (DIS) Quentin Durward (1955)

(HBO) Knights And Emeralds (1986)

1:05 (WTBS) Bathing Beauty (1944)

1:30 (MAX) They All Kissed The Bride (1942)

(TMC) Dragonslayer (1981)

2:30 (HBO) Baby Blue Marine (1976)

(SHOW) Summer Rental (1985)

3:00 (ARTS) Heartbeat (1946) (MAX) Hard Traveling (1986) 3:30 (TMC) Man In The Wilderness (1971)

4:00 (LIFE) The Optimists (1973)

(SHOW) Lightning - The White Stallion (1986)

4:30 (HBO) Superman (1978)

5:00 (MAX) My Geisha (1962) 5:30 (TMC) Sesame Street Presents; Follow That Bird (1985)

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OCTOBER 9,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) Belizaire The Cajun (1986)

5:25 (HBO) Lucky 13 (1984) (MAX) Valet Girls (1986)

7:00 (MAX) Nothing But The Truth (1941)

(SHOW) A Special Kind Of Uve (1978)

(TMC) Strange Invaders - (1982)

8:00 (HBO) Tex (1982)

8:30 (MAX) Restless Natives (1985)

9:00 (TMC) Eliminators (1986) 9:30 (DIS) The Dog Who Stopped The War (1984)

10:00 (ARTS) Heartbeat (1946) (HBO) Forbidden (1985)

(MAX)Soul Man (1986) (SHOW) "The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (1953)

(USA) Princess Of The Nile (1954)

10:05 (WTBS) "Singin In The Rain (1952)

11:00 (TMC) Bloodline (1979)

Sunday, October 4,1987 TV-11

11:30 (SHOW) "Tough Guys (1986) 12:00 (HBO) Secfct Places (1984) (MAX) Rocky IV (1985)

1:00 (DIS) Hi. Good Lookin (1944)

(TMC) Crossover Dreams

(1985)

(TNN) Cow Town (1950)

1:05 (WTBS) Savage Wilderness (1955)

1:30 (SHOW) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)

2:00 (DIS) Honeymoon Udge (1943)

(HBO) Obsession" (1976)

(MAX) Three Men And A Cradle (1985)

2:30 (TMC) One-Eyed Jacks (1961)

3:00 (ARTS) If I Were Rich (1934)

4:00 (LIFE) Vasectomy: A Delicate Matter (1986)

(MAX) "Its Only Money (1962) 5:00 (TMC) Strange Invaders (1982)

5:30 (HBO) The Quick And The Dead (1987)

(MAX) American Anthem

(1986)

Four Young Actresses Merit A Closer Look

By Connie Passalacqua

The all-important November sweeps ratings period is almost upon us. During the past few months, soap head writers have been busy setting the scene for the customary histrionic sweeps plot lines by carefully positioning old characters and introducing new ones. Heres a guide to four of the more interesting ingenues.

* Claire Beckman (who plays Noelle Keaton on All My Children) Beckman took over the role of mysterious amnesiac Noelle from Rosalind In-gledew only three months after the character debuted and did such a good job that the character finally clicked. It happened just in time, since next month Noelle will be revealed to be the long-lost sister of one of the shows leading characters.

Beckman has already held her own with acting heavyweights such as Louise Shaffer, who plays her mother Constance, and Charles Keating, who plays her brainwashing psychiatrist Damon Lazarre And thatsnot all he is!

* Sandi Ferguson (who plays Amanda Cory on Another World") - Heres another demanding role, that of Mac and Rachels (Douglass Watson and Victoria Wyndham) suddenly all-grown-up daughter.Amanda is working at her fathers publishing company but using another name so as not to reveal that the boss is really daddy. Ferguson, a former beauty queen, resembles Sandra Dee. but shes not just a goofy teen. She has shown a lot of spirit, particularly in those chin-to-chin confrontation scenes with Wyndham.

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Movie: "Sunwner Rental"

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( Threes Company (ARTS) Great DetecUve (DIS) Movie Sleeping Beauty (1959)

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O Cosby Show In stereo, g Sledge Hanuner! A madwoman becomes enamored with Hammer and threatens to kill Doreau unless Sledge gives in to her advances. In stereo, g (ARTS) Last Of The Mohkan Hawkeye and the Mohicans are captured by the French, taken to the Huron camp and tortured; antagonists Munro and Montcalm meet. (Part 6 of 13) (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents While spending a summer alone in the Florida Everglades, an Indian boy befriends a wild panther cub. (1 hr.)

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(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Riptide 6:05 (#nS) Movie High Plains Drifter (1973) (2 hrs.)

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Movie Star 80 ^983) Mar-iel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. Bob Fosses controversial portrait of the brief career and murder of Playmate qf the Year and aspiring actress Dorothy Stratten. In stereo, g (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Romeo And Juliet Three-act ballet filmed in 1984 at the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden, with the score by Sergei Prokofiev and choreography by Kenneth Macmillan. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(LIFE) Movie Washington Affair (1980) (2 hrs.)

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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8:300 Wall Street Week Is Socially Responsible Investing the Right Way? Guest: Hugh J. Kelley, president. The Social Responsibility Investment Group.

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(HBO) Movie The Ust Innocent Man (1987) (1 hr., 55 min.) (LIFE) Movie I Could Never Have Sex With Any Man Who Has So Little Regard For My Husband (1973) (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Crazy About The Movies: Natalie Wood A profile of actress Natalie Wood (1938-81), featuring interviews with Elizabeth Taylor, Roddy McDowall and Dyan Cannon, g (NICK) Laugh In (SHOW) Brotbm Donalds disrespectful teen-age cousin runs away from home and takes refuge at his place. In stered. g (lWN)CnokADdChaae

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10:300 Laat Frontier A study of the varied sounds ocean animals use to communicate.

O League Of Their Own Members of the trailblazing All-American Girls Professional Baseball League, which was formed in 1945 for morale purposes at the suggestion of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, gather in Fort Wayne, Ind., for a memory-filled reunion, g (DIS) Pecoa Bill Roy Rogers tells the legendary folk tale of Pecos Bill.

(NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Its Garry Shandllngs Show Garry leaves his show to take on a serious role as law enforcer Force Boxman. Guests: Red Buttons, Marty Allen. In stereo, g

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(MAX) Movie Stand By Me (1986)R'(l hr., 30 min.)

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(TMC) Movie The Toxic Avenger (1985) R (1 hr., 45 min.) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Tennis ATAT Challenge, from Atlanta, Ga. (Same-day coverage) (3 hrs.)

11:08 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Power Ptay 11:30 OM*A*S*H O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; actress Alexandra Paul. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(!) A Current Affair 0 Friday The 13th: The Series Ryan and Micki investigate when a monks antique quill pen spells deadly prophecies. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Movie Another Time, Another Place (1983) (2 hrs.) (rarr) Midnight Love (ESPN) International BasketbaU U.S. vs. Philippines, from Manila. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: author Arlene Rossen Cardoza (Sequencing). (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Half Moon Street (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.) 12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Loverboy (Notorious); Donna Summer (Dinner With Gershwin); Cutting Crew (Ive Been in Love Before). In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:300 Best Of Groncho (DKoJak

O Late Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: comic Jake Johansen. In stereo. (1 hr.) O Kolchak, The Night Stalker

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(MAX) Movie The Young Nurses (1973) R (1 hr., 20 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Whwe Are You? 12:48 (TMQ Movie Purple Rain (1984) R(2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:000 Journey Through The First Year Of Uf DocumenUry on infant development featuring infants developmental milestones, the meaning of each stage and how parents can enhance growth patterns. Hosts; Judith Nolte, editor of Ameri-'can Baby Magazine, and Dr. Burton L. White, psychologist. (1 hr.)

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(BET) Special Audience Pro-graouning

(DIS) Movie Hi, Good Lookin (1944) (1 hr.)

(UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) New Country Featured: Tony Joe White. In stereo.

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(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) Movie Cow Town

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1:35 (SHOW) Movie The Happy Hooker (1975) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:50 (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie After Hours (1985)R'(lhr.. 40 min.)

2:000 700 Gub (ARTS) Shortstories A cops case is complicated by a would-be actress in Undercover; a model runs into an old boyfriend in Poses; The Other Half deals with attempted patricide. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Honeymoon Lodge (1943) (1 hr.) (BSPN)SportsLook (NICK) Laugh In (USA) Movie Club Havana (1945) (1 hr., 15 min.)

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4:50 (WTBS) CNN News

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(Continued From Page 7)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TMC) Movie Key Exchange

(1985) R(2 hrs.)

(TNN) New Country Featured: Randy Travis. In stereo.

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie Sweet Revenge

(1984) Kevin Dobson, Kelly McGillis.(lhr., 20min.)

1:30 O Laurel And Hardy (I) The Saint ONews

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(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie On Top Of Old Smoky (1953) (1 hr.. 30 min.) (USA) Search For Beauty 2:000 700 Qnb ONightwatch

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(SHOW) Movie Perfect Timing (1982) (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:30 ONightwatch (5100,000 Pyramid (DIS) Movie Sleeping Beauty (1959) G(lhr., 30 min.) ^ (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees (USA) PGM Sale 2:40 (MAX) Movie Cut And Run (1986)R(lhr., 30 min.)

3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Horse Racing Pennsylvania Derby, a 1 and 1/8 miles race for three-year-old Thoroughbreds. from Philadelphia. (R)(lhr.)

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(USA) Program Yourself For Success

3:30 (ARTS) Between The Wars

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3:40 (SHOW) Movie The Masks Of Death (1982) (1 hr. 25 min.) 3:45 (HBO) Movie My Man Adam (1985)R(l hr., 30 min.) 4:00 OStoney Burke (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Movie Hi, Good Lookin -(1944)(lhr.)

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3:30 (ARTS) World Of Theodore Wores A profile of this artist whose accomplishments include painting in 19th-century Japan and the use of nude models in coed classes.

(ESPN) Boxing Lupe Aquino vs. Gianfranco Rosi for the World Super Welterweight Championship, from Perugia, Italy. (R) (2 hrs.)

3:35 (MAX) Movie Bolero (1984) (1 hr., 50 min.)

3:50 (HBO) Movie Foxtrap

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4:00 OStoney Burke (BET) Video Vlbrationa (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Angel On My Shoulder (1946) (2 hrs.)

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4:30 (DIS) Animals In Action Featured: the role of scavengers in nature.

(USA) Temperatures Rising (WTBS) Hogans Heroes

2:150 CNN News

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees.

2:50 (HBO) Movie Unk (1986) R (1 hr., 50 min.)

3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) French And Saunders British comedy series starring Dawn French and Jennifer Saiinders. Guest: Roy Castle. (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie Old Yeller (1957) G (1 hr., 30 min.)

(E^N) NHL Hodwy Montreal Canadians at Philadelphia Flyers (R) (3 hrs.)

4:45 (SHOW) Movie Just Between Friends (1986) PG-13 (2 hrs., 15 min.)

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3:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:10 (SHOW) Jay Leno And The American Dream The comedian examines attitudes, leisure time and culinary tastes in this hour that intersperses both stand-up material and Chicago on-loca-tion footage. In stereo. (1 hr.)

3:15 (USA) Night Flight Spanish Music Pod Artists include: Konk ( Love Attack); Miami Sound Machine (The Rhythms Gonna Get You); Madonna (La Isla Bonita).

3:30 d) Movie At The Earths Core (1976) Doug McClure, Peter Cushing. (2 hrs.)/

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4:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 4:10 (SHOW) Movie The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) PG (2 hrs., 20 min.) ^

4:30 (DIS) Scheme Of Things

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(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (TMC) Movie One-Eyed Jacks (1961)

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8:000 Movie Way Out West (1937) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. A comic pair comes to the aid of a damsel in distress. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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O Baseball Playoffs National League Championship Series Game Four. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

0 Star Trek: The Next Generation The Enterprise crew is exposed to a deadly contaminant after investigating odd occurrences aboard the starship U.S.S. Tsiolkovsky. (1 hr.)

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(ARTS) Between The Wars Woodrow Wilson tries to sell the idea of a League of Nations. Host: Eric Sevareid.

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry live 9:000 Beyond 8000 Topics include; hydroponics; Airbus A320, an aircraft without conventional flight instrumentation; the 10-megabyte computer aboard the racing yacht Kookaburra. (1 hr.) O O Leg Work Claire makes a shocking discovery about her best friends husband. (1 hr.)

( Second Chance Chazz considers breaking a prom date with a plain-looking girl. In stereo.

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(DIS) Palmerstown, U.SA Two young friends (Jermain Hodge Johnson, Brian Godfrey Wilson), one black and the other white, are forbidden to play together after a dispute between their fathers. (2 hrs.)

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9:300 Catch The Spirit (i) Duet Lauras drinking problem worsens after she argues with Ben. In stereo.

(UFE) People In Crisis Featured: a man worries that his sister is wasting her life waiting for her husbands prison release. (MCK) Donna Reed 10:000 P8per Chase Logan (Francine Tacker), a volunteer in the schools prison assistance program, becomes emotionally involved with a famous political activist held in solitary confinement. (1 hr.)

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(BET) 0)llege FwAball Tennessee State at Central State (R) (3 hrs.)

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(SHOW) Elayne Boosler Broadway Baby The comedian retraces her rise to stardom, including a hostess job at the National Male Exotic Dance Championships and an appearance on the Gong Show. U hr.) (TNN) Gwntry Kitchen Featured: John Schneider prepares Cajun Eggplant. In stereo.

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TV-16 Th Dally Reflector, QrMnvill,N.C. - Sunday, October 4,1987

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 4,1987

8:000 Duke FoottMOl 8:300 Dick Sheridan 10:300 Dick Crum 13:300 NFL Today NFL pregame show hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross and Jimmy The Greek Snyder.

O NFL Uve NFL Football pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire and Frank Deford. 1:000 NFL Football St. Louis Cardinals at Washington Redskins (Live)(3hrs.)

O NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelers at Atlanta Falcons (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:000 NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at New York Jets (Live) (3 hrs.)

13:00 O Southtfn ^^ortaman

TUESDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 6.1987

8:00 O Baseball Playoffs National League Championship Series

Game One. Teams to'be announced. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 7, IW

3:00 O Baseball Playoffs NaUon-al League Championship Series Game Two. Teams to be announced. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

8:00 O Baseball Playt^ American League Championship Series Game One. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 8,1987

8:30 O Baseball Playoffs American League Championship Series Game Two. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 9,1987 8:00 O Baseball Playoffs Nation

al League Championship Series Game Three. Teams to be announced. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 10,1987

6:30 O Soothm Sportsman

13:00 O GoDeie Football Virginia at Gemson (Uve) (3 hrs.)

1:000 Baaeball Playoifi American League Championriiip Series Game Three. Teams to be announced. (Uve) (3 his.)

3KK>0 College FootbaO (Joined In Progress) Oklahoma vs. Texas, from The Cotton Bowl in Dallas. (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:000 ^lortsWorhl Scheduled: Michael Olajide (23-0, 16 KOs) vs. Frank Tate (20-0,12 KOs) for the IBF Middleweight UUe, scheduled for 15 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

8:00 O Baseball Playoffs National League (^mpionship Series Game Four. Teams to be announced. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

11:15 O^Mrts Saturday

11:300 NWA Championship Wrestling

NL, AL Begin League Championship Play

By Marty Linehan

With the regular season ending Sunday, Oct. 4, baseball fans now turn to the League Championship Series playoffs, the true test of a big leaguer.

After all, you have to beat the other division champion before you get a shot at the big money and the ring. Even if you dont win the World Series, the losers share and the glory of playing for the ultimate championship is enough to keep most players happy. But if you lose in the playoffs, its wait until next year.

They start Tuesday, Oct. 6, on NBC with the National League playing the first game. On Wednesday, Oct. 7, the Senior Circuit plays its second game in the afternoon, with game one of the American League playoffs that evening. On Thursday, Oct. 8, the Americans catch up and play game two. The NL plays game three on Friday, Oct. 9, and on Saturday, Oct. 10, both leagues play: , game four for the NL in the evening and game three for the Junior Circuit that afternoon.

This years playoffs will have to go a long way, however, to outdo last years heroics and suspense.

BLUEGRASS

Former Charlies Angel Cheryl Ladd is now in Kentucky filming "Blue-grass, a four-hour miniseries about a womans struggle to earn respect in the world of thoroughbred horse racing. The movie is , set in greater Lexington, Ky., a region commonly known as bluegrass country. Bluegrass will air during thr I987-8ijeason on CBS.

The Houston Astros and the California Angels both came incredibly close to winning their respective league titles, only to blow it. The Angels caved in with two out in the ninth inning of the fifth game, surrendering a home run to Bostons Dave Henderson, and the Red Sox started a pennant-winning comeback.

The Houston Astros suffered the same way in the sixth game of their playoff series with the New York Mets. In what some called the greatest game ever played (until the sixth game of the World Series), the Astros blew a ninth-inning three-run lead. The Mets sent the game into extra innings, Jesse Orosco kept them even with a stellar

relief performance, and the New Yorkers finally won it in the 16th.

* For the football people, theres always Monday Night Football (assuming there is no players strike). On Monday, Oct. 5, the San Francisco 49ers visit the Super Bowl XXI champion New York Giants. The teams dont meet that often during the regular season, but have become almost regular rivals in the playoffs.

* And for hockey fans lucky enough to have ESPN, on Thursday, Oct. 8, the cable channel opens its regular hockey season by presenting the usually high-flying Montreal Canadiens against the rough-tough Philadelphia Flyers.

SATURDAY

(Continued From Page 14)

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(TMQ Movie Olivers Story" (1978)

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(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televlsia (USA) Cartoons (WTBS)Bonania 4:300 French Cbef (NICK) Mr. Wlxards World (TNN) MovieIdaho (1943)

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59^ ^,',;-99

^ uiiik^

.L'

FARM FRESH POND RAISED

Catfish g%ntk Fillets <b Z -

SAU SA

Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Z

^RIMPSALE

SM) SEA DELUXE

Cooked

Shrimp

10 oz. pkg.

STOP

UNSALTED-LOW SALT

Premium

Saltines

16 oz,

p^g.

STOP '] THiri Tiiiv G^-,A1N FT3

BFE' f OiTO^^ B0NlLE5'(

^ Round

Steaks

STOP

100% E^URE BEEF

Chopped Steak Patties

STOP

PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEESE - COMBINATION

A&P

Pizza

STOP

HOMESTYLE-BUTTERMILK

12 PACK

A&P

Biscuits

STOP All VARIETIES

Cvit/^c

# Fritos Corn Chips

I'D

169 69^1-58^

STOP] THIN TRIM GRAIN FED

I " 7 TOP BONELESS

^ Sirloin

!b.

Steaks

099

STOP

Cheese

A&P;

Butter Basted Tiirkeys

79?

Margarine

CHED-O-BIT CHEESE

Food Slices Broccoli Spears

A&P

Handi Whip Topping

A&P DEEP DISH

1^ Shells

STOP

HEALTH & BEAUTY/GENERAL MERCHANDISE

co^ On Our Quality Film Developing

STOP

ALL VARIETIES

ALL VARE Tit

Style Hair Spray

BONUS

PACK

50\

12 02

Colgate

Toothpaste

Single Prints ^^(in Prints

1?.20^M25^

PLUS... GUARANTEED SERVICE

STOP HAVOLINE _

W MOTOR OIL^

The wisest investment vouTI ever make for your family bep,ins with only...

CASE SALE!

12QTS '^89 EA 10 6H

MAIL-IN REBATE H 00

BONUS REBATE IRQ

BONUS

REBWECERTinCATE

SMHmM

Lsssr^

KINK L W AC,\Alls StVV t\< U lOrtDIA I dilion

Vnliime I onlv 0

Volumes I 19 onlv $4.90 ea.

tm Ml>s

SWACEiiTER

FCX)D MARKETS

ThetrBshestwaytoSave.

JUCV e.ALJFORNtA

DELI & CHEESE SHOPPE

iSTOP wAte-

Seedless

Grapes

LAHE

Pumpkins

LOCALLYGROWN ,

Green Onions

CRISP CALIFORNIA

Romaine Lettuce

STOP] RED RIPE

Salad

Tomatoes

bch.

TANGY

STOP SLICED TO ORDER fSTOP LOW SODIUM

Boiled Alpine Lace

Ham Swiss Cheese

999 ^9

lb. lb. IHHI

Florida Limes

FIRM '

California Carrots

SELET MEDIUM

White Onions

DAILY BRAND

WHd Birdseed

ZIEGLERS FRESH PRSSED

Appie Cider

^98

198^ 68

38<^

l?98<*

198

11b.

bag

5 lb.

bag

V2 gal. jug

MONT. JACK*C0^*O)IJY*CHED0AR BLEND

lb.

3BREASTS*3THIGHS*3LEGS-3WINGS ^ MONT.JACK*WACRCLHT*wi

Fried Chicken h? 0.59 Cheese Loaf

SANDWICH IMPORTED

Cut Swiss Cheese lb 0.99 Brie Cheese

DELICIOUS ^ PLAIN OR UNSALTED

Drummettes 2.89 Tortilla Chips

rsTOP M0^4TEPF^' BRAND

Fresh

Mushrooms

STOP SELECT BULK

Baking

Potatoes

98<^38^

FLORALSHOPPE

FLORIST CKiALITY G^^^AT FOR ALL OCCASIONS .

Assorted Mums 5.99 Mylar Balloixis ea 1.99

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE

STOP assorte; .

Almadn

Wines

SUITCASE MILLER BEER OH

Miller

Lite

1 5 Itr btl,379,939

cans

We Have ^ Wide Selection Of Imperad Beer And Wines

STOPAfrican Violets

'STOP -Hf'Hl'UTRose Bouquets

499

-f?

Final Cost Each Gal. With

lase

After^fg. Rebate With 2-Gal. Purchase/LIMIT 2

Advance Auto Anti-Freeze

Each Filter/LIMIT 2

Oil Filters

For Most GM Applications

.34 Quart After' Mfg.Rebate/LIMIT 12

Valvoline 10W30,

10W40 Motor Oil

Sttt

Prie. .......

.95

IfltlwrtRMMt AIRtgMtf .

.20

Adtf IMmI. Al RtgMir

.75

Mail-In

RtbM. ......

.41

FinM

Com........

.34

GETA JUMP ON WINTER!

\Front Whi

Split

^MfBendix Brake Master

"aniiacw^

Brake *2SSfl

$50n

Most

12.J

Remar Rad

Pinkp' (iDompleteMsembly) -' ^ fpifelal Order pily/FortMDi

Mosti

Short Rack&

Pinion

SpedM Order Only/I

on m9

>pedMOrd

.991^

Tchec^ 100^

.Sttrtef'OiW iSicSS^

Cora-e^*TTOO.e.^

FP^e

Alt

JTYear L""^

ranty

Ltccv:*

cat,

FroW*"^,SSBo

fenkV/^>

*^^80^2

Cha

AnnSW

Assess

orive

l^/S0len

a9.95s&.\

^qEQS^ AA swP

1-Year Limited Warranty

Universal Joints '.

For Most D(

1 Year Limited Warranty

acb

xct>-

Clutch Discs & Assemblies ..

Everyday Low

L&S

Throw-

V^/tnU

Fly iReels ..........

Special Order Only/For MM

Eacb

or Starters

-Hf

;tat Orders

lutch Cables .. .M

Special Orders Onty^f SM

Mielco -

Accelerator Cablep Frbn)<

Special Orders Only/FonI

Import Or Domestic

Lift Louvers

119.99

BaotYReg. 164.9S HOOFFVmM

164.90

Orders MlO.#A4l030.A4a03a

10-Piece Screwdriver Set

4.99

RtO.6.00

Each

5*99 Each Rag. 7.9a/Mg tA-ito

Tora Ddvt Set ...... 7.00 Esch

ftBQ.9.99/MtQ.#T-9

Tire infiator Compressor

16.99

1. 21.99/Mfg Z-160

9-Piece %" Deep Weii Sockets

12.99

Each

1799

lSl>c. %" Drive Sochel Set 10.00

ESch Reg 21.99

34.99

Each

39.99

Spot

Ught M ;c-

1 7.99T

Black/Off Road/200.000 CA? 25.99^M(g PC2Q00

FREE ^

Ruu

tjs33

Do-It-Yourself Guides \uMll

liluil

Now Available For " V^iSU

fjgija

mmTTi a

Complete Car

HI n 1 \ 1 j ^

Maintenance!

jAtfixanaiidBaH

f/J

/}/

Heater

&eh.

Pum#w ..

iMons

Stant Radiator Caps ......

^9temoBve/lmi Non-Ibtmiai i

Each

. OFF Special SS:

_/ofMortu.a8f!J2u21

Each Peimatex f!pmi-A-Gasl(At

ri ______Mfg. # 6BR

Fan

Moulded - Exc;ua.i

By:

Each ^otor Rj Hose<'-

Each

fiadiator

Ever"*^

Each

99 Exch.

itrol Valves

; Applications

yb^t- Each

o<Donitlefpii,li mi el

noaterHoses ^

iancr

OFF Everyday Low

**** SpecMOK|,

ter^ _

fiO

Each

1.79

Each

%k'

mal

linear

Hemanufactured

Carbureto

<sag

1BBL

Each

2BB ^ 79.95 "

lufactured

Edid)

For Most Domestic At

Exch.

Over 400 ^ Carburetors Available

F to 35a3d EiOh I

1^9 to60i4B^^

flStehesticApi

.lEW

uel Pumps

14.99^

$3 OFF gnalSi n

ig-*ed Warranty

Rei

Each

ctured

. Pumps ^

Electric

9.99

Exch.

Vour

ajgW SjWay

"Ions I

,qd9r,30.49 Each

Domestic Applications

MAKE WAVES

Chrome Air Cleaners

13 Off

Everyday Low Prices

CHROMOGRAPHiCS

|,^-:ar~

SSiBflHSi

License Plate Tags

3.49

Reg. 4.99

Each

CHILTON

Car Care Books

7 77 Each

Reg. 10.99 _

Shift Improver Kit

24a9e Each Kit

Reg^29j992fgJ[32S

ina^sss-

Shifter T-Handle

14e99 Each Reg. 18.9d/Mfg.N80S4i

4-Speed Shifter

99.99

Reg. 139.9d/Mfg. 44400

Each

jhted !^ense Plate Frame

9.99

Each

Night Rider Light

t 8a99 Each Reg. 24.99/Mfg, #750

Brass

Key Chains

1.99

Each

64-Spoke Wire Wheel Covers

7 88 Each

Reg. 12.99/Fltsir, 14, 15"

olycotton Car Covers

49.99...

Reg. SS.M/S-M4.

Nylon ICARHAMD

Car Covers

29*99 Each

Reg. 49.98/S-M-Llaii

BATTERY INSTALLATION ON MOST CARS & TRUCKS

YOUR CHOICE!;

6-Amp

565 To Charger

29.99

Each/Mffl #87612

OwrBMlMiNMAfMf aHwlMH3g>Hour

nJ .

Each j

:w/rj

l7ade 31itTo510CCAV

37.88

40-Month dattery :.

Each With Trade From280To310CCAs*

29.88

18-,

EactYMH9.#CR412

Starts Ariel

J.#J*512

.h*

CswMMNMHMtnv

a^ M SMMP 1

nglMStMw.

Cobra

13.

400-Amp/Mfg. # 928

S^.SP

12 Ft710-GaugB

Battery -

Hydrometer .. Ia39

Each / Mfg. #8A-29

'sM

Battery

Carrying Straps ...a# 9

/Reg. 1.19

TRUCK AND VAN

Reflect-0-Lite

Truck Louvers

-Hammond

28.99

EaciriiKlucles Special Orders

JKENCOI-Bug/Stone Deflectors

A O OO Each

I 9a 9 9 Clear For Small Trucks

Bug Deflector 29.99 Each

For Large Trucks

Smoke. Red Or Blue $4 Off Reg Price

Truck Signal, i Marker Clearance, O Trailer Lights Or Truck Mirrors

,20%

^ach

Truck

Shifters

SPARKOMATIC

44.99

Each/Mfg. #PTS-5

Sliding Windowsl*^^ For Pick-Ups

44.99

LeBra Front End Covers

49.95

JKENC Truck

Running Boards

59.99

Each/Mfg. 10055, 20055

TruCK fKENC^ Side Rails

49.99

Each/ 6' Or 8'

Truck Tailgate Guards

8.99

(KENCOl

Each

ruck Extruded & Diamond Splash Guards

10.99

Each/Mfg 10033 20033

iMON^OEF

mBeabf

Pick-Up

Pockets

9.99

Each

fSPABKOMAnC

Truck Speakers

29.99

fKEK^CQ Truck

vTailgate Mats

29.99

Each

Each/SK415

Sate

Price

Mfg.

Rebate

28.88

2.00

Each

Final

Cost

26.88

Reg.

34.99

$8 Rebate On Set Of 4

Truck Rear Bed Mats

69.99

Each Mfg # 10400,10402

fKERCQ

Prices

ASHEBORO

Marniw Viiiiig* Shop Ctr PNOM: IS.BSaO

BURLINGTON

;43!> Chiifch SI PNOfWi afe-8434

1930 W Wcht) Av PNONIi 884-1711

CONOVER

CfllDWtM Viii.iM Shop ctr PN0Nl>488.0iTt

DURHAM

J438 Hililborotih Rd PNONIi S8S-IM1 5114 Ronboto fW PNONIi 78-8010

Good thru Sal.. Oct. 10.1987 Wt Reterve The Right To Umli Quantitiet All Special Order lierchaodtoe Not 8ub|ect To Adverllfed Pricee

Shop These Great North CaroSoa Locations!

DURHAM GREENVILU HIGH POINT LENOIR

inH0ll0W.S1 PH0NI2 88S-I081

EDEN

615 Monro. SI PfKMM) 817-7080

FAYETTEVILLE

151 OillMpM St PHOm 483-8887 3431 Murchinton Rd mOMb 4884>888 4i3?RMlordRd PH0N8) 488-3108

GASTONIA

.nW M*mSI 887-8811

GREENVILLE

IISFMBJiniil E%Md FNONl! 788-8888

GREENSBORO

5?; I W Mwli.t St PNOIWi 184-7880

1830 Hiuh Purnl Rd PHONli 188-1481 944 Stmirnit Avt> PNOMU 87a>7a8

HICKORY

MidUndShop Cit PMONli 311-8ai0 Hichorv Pbu. Shop Ctr PNOMi 3t7-80t

HIGH POINT

1033 S AAflin SI PNOM: 884-8133

JACKSONVILLE

Now Rivff Shop CIr PNOMi 348-8888

KANNAPOLIS

501 S Crwion Ovd PHOMi 838-8181

KERNERSVILLE

344 N MmnSl PNOMi 888-1338

KINSTON

317 N OuMmSl PNOMi 817-1118

310 Btowirw Rock Blvd PH0MI784-0831

LEXINGTON

534 3 MwnSt PNOMi 143-1781

MONROE

1330 RoomvNI Bhrd PNOMi 183-7438

MOUNT AIRY

Suiry PWlia Shop O PNdNli 7884108

REIDSVILLE

0045 ScNmSI PNOMi 348-1818

RALEIGH

ROCKY MOUNT

1900 SuntM EHvd PNOMi 877-0881 OakwoodShop Ctr PHOMi 877.7088

RALEIGH

aOSTyionRd PNOMi 778-1111 3606 Mitand Oiv PIMMb 833-8883

3060WMNmBlvd PNOINi 818-4108

SALISBURY

130133 E lnn..St PNOMi 833-3081

SANFORD

329Wick.f St PNOMi 774-8883 KwxiMShop Ctr PNOMi 778.7818

SMITHFIELD

40l-ARM.hRd PNOMi 834.8488

SPRING LAKE

4O0Hiohway 310 North PNOM 4874)184

STATESVILLE

333 S CtnWrSt PNOMi 873-1181

WINSTON-SALEM

1409 TrMNrrwrt Blvd PNOMi 718.1088 575 N L4rty PNOMi 718-3813

e'9iTb ^" GET BOTH AT ONE LOW PRICE

.'- , .. rL'

CRAFTSMAN

WARRANTED

FOREVER!

V > .Jr^i

CR ARSMAN 63-pc. mechanics tool set

YOUR CHOICE

TOOL SETS WITH FREE POUCHES

This super set is complete with handy zip-pered storage case and metal socket storage racksi Get sockets in the sizes you use most, plus ratchets and extenders. Hurry .. .while quantities last!

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Easy to carry and always handy! Choose the 8-piece combination wrench set or the 10 piece screwdriver set... each has a FREE Roll-up pouch! Great Values on sets that will get lots of use! While quantities last!

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

I43QM

9-pi6ce

deep socket sets

^ drtM. MnOMl or knMc

Crsftsmsn 9-pc. wrench set

hM una mme

34312

Win, drive 9-pc. socket sets

nclMiB In good (XMnfainMlan ol obw.

34721/2

20-piece

socket wrench set

^ HmM or rnMc.

I9.

S24M

SMtngitaMi

onrn^mmpmmpuim

Crsftsmsn 4-pc. locking pliers set

M Inslwlw M

I9.

CM.N

Crsftsmsn 5-pc. plierset

immt m^irr *r

19 KTsr

Tool Chest snd

rcMMnvsy combination

12.M4. t iragt. Mr. chML 2 otfM

HI9.I14C.M

Crsftsmsn metsi tool box

IMt IH Ml MMMili MMt ng.

SpecisI Purchssel Craftsman combination

Mtmmt CTIMI. 3^ tocMtiB ralMMy

239

lamnWM mdud

Mito

Craftsman portable tool chest

l lOIML tal IMI MO MMMgh <nMI%

Rechsrgable

flashllght

Plugt *(% Mo ratfMoglns 11)4.

MooMPmchoM

Pack of 4 Sears light bulbs

CItaHMmMlMtata OMMMOOfl

l"s

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Satl9fm:tlon gutrantd or your jponay back

CSaMS. Rmbuck and Co., 1987

wno MfttaKi loryM Mora* only aro wvMMile m OiMXMrwMo. CtartoMon 9C (NorffMioodi), Chartalon WV, Ctrntem. Columbia Oortam. Foyol Mo. OroonoborOjRata^. Roanota. \MMngta) and WiiWorvSaiarri

Soar pncmg poMry R an tan ml da-cnbod aa roducad or a nmMi purctaaa. aiaaiinrogitapnco A apodal puitnaaa. K)ugn noi roducod. arvowopional valua

Uta omw Mdi aa tataa oM

nwHMwawOMiOM

auaon Dwta and oia ao tchaaoM M

K> at tanatv OafeMry nei ai-

SEARS

1C1 MMiW

SEARS

N/mONAL

HAROmRE

rDOCTrMOM PORTABLELKnrl^lVIHIl POWER TOOLS Savings & the Name You Trust!

1027

'^-in. reversible drill, Va-HP with top assist handle. Delivers 6000 rpm. Reg. $59.99

10907

Handy 7V4-in. circular saw with powerful 2-HP motor. Delivers 5000 RPM. Reg. $79.98

1052

Sander/pollsher, max. %-HP with 2 no-load speeds. Assisi handle fils either side. Reg. $79.99

%-HP dual-motion pad sander. Half-sheet size with 4000 strokes per min. Reg. $59.99

1072

V-HP sabre saw, manual scroller, variable speed with circle-cutting, straight edge guide Reg $79 99

%-HP belt sander has 10-sq.in. sanding surface. Easy one-hand operation. Reg. $59.99

10699

9-in. buffer-polisher designed for orbital motion that simulates hand buffing. Reg. $79.99

1/4-HP heavy duty router with carrying case. No-load speeds of 25,000 RPM. RSP $119.98

11719

3-in. 1-HP belt sander, carrying case. No-load speed of 1300 SPM. Reg. sep. prices 109.98

17249

Cordless sabre saw has %-in. stroke with no-load speed of 24 SPM. Bevel cuts to 45. Reg. $79.99

17214

Variable speed sabre saw/auto scroller with four blades and carrying case. RSP $84.16

19047

*/6-HP variable speed grinder, direct drive industrial strength. /VHP. Reg. $79.99

11123

SAVERS

Slim cordlMS tcrewdrlvor

Qutn^nuatontmnnQtoiaatoniM

11129

SAVE8Two-tpeed

6-oell rechargabte drill

fcicwMtd Inn twftwin chTgw Ravanl

11121

SAVE *8 Varlable-tpMd rechargabla cordlett drill

Rtmovabto SotN quich chaig bfMwy pacfc

2a72l

SAVE 23 Sabre bladoa, eat of 28

IndudM atght aMortad lypM

SAVE OVER 80%

Drill bit aat

17-(Moa aat. lagh-apaad tlaal blla.

OVER 80% OFF

Route bit aat

20-plaoa lalacaan lor variaiy ol ouli.

Rag SM 99 I

Rag. 14790

Rag M7 99

16?

Boq. top pfk)S8 ^ iotsl|35.0g

Rag

total

NAnONAL

HARDVmESo Many Great Savings and Special Values ... This Sale Lasts 9 BIG DAYS!

$499.99

With Super-Large Work Surface

23611

Quality-built Craftsman scroll saw with 16-inch throat. Cuts up to 2-inch depth at 90. Includes two regular blades. Table tilts to 45.

Reg. $149.99

UP TO 25% Lower Monthly Payments than SearsCharge More Months to Pay OH SearsCharge PLUS

Big savings and a big 44 x 27-in. work surface make this table saw extra special! 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Outfit includes sturdy steel leg stand, hold-down clamps, quick-release rip fence plus cast iron extensions.

SAVE *20

%-HP air compressor

Provides 2.7 SCFM at 40 PSI. 110 volts

22161 SAVE 20

8-in. bench top table saw

22642

SAVE 20 Belt/disc Sander

Vi-HP motor, 1-HP Space-saver

'/3-HP motor, 4 * 36-irt belt, ti-in. disc

24336

SAVE ISO

Band saw/sander outfit

Vi-HP motoi, aluin. leg set 12-in. throai

19821

SAVE 100

Electronic-control radial saw

tO-in. Crattsman with LCD readouts

20693 -t

SAVi.rilW

InductlorHKan jointer-planer

'/i-HP motor,12,900 cuts per min.

Reg $499.09

24451

SAVE 20

Bench top band saw

10-in saw, '/-HP direct-dfive

2472

SAVE *40

15-in. scroll saw

Has direct drive motor compact aieei oody

32393

OVER 50% OFF

lO-in. saw blades pack

1 carbide-lippd combination, 1 cut-off.

37070

SAVE 20

Saw accessory kit

For radial or table saws Blades, guyyies. more.

2659

SAVE 3

Band saw blades

Three piece pack 80-inch blades

57474

Smoke alarm with 9 volt battery

83914

Portable worklight with cord reel

LED power indicalor with test button

With hook to hang it where you need it

3620

90-ft. heavy duty orange extension cord

KFga /3-wire grounded cord, indoor outduor

902b

Fluorescent snopliynt with hanging chains

40-m long Includes two 4U waM >ubes

WHAt fHtV LABI

Heg $I2<

68462

Craftsman stapler kit with 1,000 staples

Pistol grip tiyla. chrome platad body

41053

Big selection of Craftsman screwdrivers

Slonod or Phillips m many popular sizes

4278)/62/63

Sturdy lO-in. tin snips wih safety lock

Compound oltset leverage VinyFcoetedhandlae

|99

Rag. sep pricae

total tie sa

199

EACH

Heg $14 99

0647

Solid-state electric glue gun kit

Trigger-taM atyta wtthlwo glue Mclit

3187

Rechargable DieHard Lantern/emergency light

Rechargable 1200 candtapuwar light

5186

vy-duty t-iron vli

|99

Rag 11499

Cast-iron vise

Handles nun 'A-in pipe Jaw opani lo b-m. Rag $6999

21386

SAVE I50

Vt-HP, 15-in. drill press

12 speeds to 4600 rpm. Cast Iran head, baaa.

349

Rag $499 99

3820

Craftsman 16-oz. steel-head hammer

Curvad claw type wifh aaay-grip handta.

Rag $16 99

J9416

Posilock steel tape with chrome-plated

25-11. tape LocUng buMon, powar ream.

199

Rsg. $15.99

N/mONAL HARmRE

SAVE <300-*600

ON TRACTORS AND RIDERS

IO>HP Lawn Tractor with 36-in. deck

trail \

1099?

25422 Reg. $1399.99

Plenty of power with a 4-speed transaxle drive and solid-state electronic ignition. Turf saver rear tires and tight 33-in. turning radius. Sector and pinion steering.

Rear tMggar extra

Craftsman II12-HP with 38-in. deck

IOQQ99

I ^ Reg. $1599.99

25424

Cool overhead valve engine with rugged 6-speed transaxle. Ultrabalanced engine with solid state igni-i tion system. Has Craftsman II limited I warranty. See store for details.

Rear bagger extra

18-HP Lawn or Garden Tractor

3.5 RP Deluxe Craftsman engine, 20-in. cut with 5 cutting heights, quick-adjustings. Solid-state ignition.

Reg. $299.99 38321

2399

Reg. $2999.99 25441

Built for quality from the ground up. Has a big 44-inch mowing deck, 6-speed transaxle drive with high and low gear range Automotive-type differential, lighted sensor panel.

Rear-mounted hard Permanex bagger #24939 fits lawn tractors #25422 and #25424 Reg. $279.99 . 229.99

8-HP rear engine riding mower

3.5-RP Deluxe Craftsman engine. 20-in. cutting radius and 5 quick-ad-just cutting heights. EZ oil fill.

Power-propelled rear-bagger

Reg. $379.99 37222

4.0-RP Deluxe Craftsman engine. 2 walking speeds. Gear drive system. 22-in. cutting radius, 5 cutting heights. Solid state ignition.

899

Reg. $1199.99 25413

5-Speed transmission with electric key-start engine, rubber-mounted to cut down vibration. 30-in. mower deck with eight height settings.

Rear bagger extra

24355

lO-cu. ft. dump cart

Fits all lawn, yard, garden tractors. Holds up to 1000-lb. loads. LHt-outgate.

129

Reg $18999

24030

30-In. lawn sweeper

Fits rear engine riders and lawn tractors with rear hitch pin hole. Manual sweeper.

129

Reg $179 99

79689

Chipper/shredder/bagger

Gas-powered 5-HP engine with rake-in leaf rake. Grinds and mulches debris.

399

Reg $449 99

SAVE

Vacuum shredder-bagger for quick, neat clean-ups

299

79888

Electric chipper

Reduces branches up to 2-in. diameter into small uniform chips.

249

Reg $29%99

Easy-operating shredder reduces 4 bushels of dry leaves to 1 bushel of mulch. 4-bushel capacity. 3.5-HP engine, 25-in. cutting swath.

79638

Electric biower/vac

Two-speed, two-handles and powerful 125-MPH blast from 1.0 HP motor.

59,

RSP' $114.98

79698

Gas powered biower

28cc 2-cyde engine. Converts easily to vac. Includes bagging attachment.

139

RSP* $219 98

3412

2-HP electric chain saw

1304n. iprackal-noM gukt* bar, lo-kicfc bar/ Cham Doubla-maulatad Manual oUmg

36518

16-In. Gas chain saw

2.0-CID engine. 16-in. sprocket note guide bar, automatic oiling. Two anti-vlbratlon handles

Rag $79 99

149

Rag S19999

18-In. high performance gas chain saw

3.0-CID with solid state ignition. Full 4-polnt anti-vibration and automatic chain oiling. walls and roof.

249^ 199^^

Reg 1349.99 W

Lawn building with 494-sq. ft. storage space

10x9-ft. exterior dimensions. 6'4 interior height. Galvanized steel door,

12260

Permanex trash can with built-in wheels

Easy-rolling can with tight-fitting lids. Big 32-gallon capacity. Long-lasting.

Reg $239.99

10-...^^

79684

3-HP 4-cycle powerblower

Moves great volumes of air at ground level to blow leaves and grass dippings into neat piles for easy pick-up.

249

Reg. $319.99

Our lowest priced gas grill outm

22,000-BTU power with 225-sq. tn total cooking area. Dual controls, match-free IgnNion. 2 wooden shelves

10371

24,000-Bfgas grill with warming tray

Hss a totsi of 399-sq In. cooking araa TWo-placa porcalain gird with up-lrom controls, match-lrse Ignition

34,000-BTU gat grill with four wooden thelvee

Big 48S-sq. In. total cookin area, Indud-Ing wanning rack. Stainless-steel burner, match-free Ignition

Gas Weedwacker* trimmer with adjustable handle

26.20C displacement Solld-etate Ignition. Anh-vlbrallon grip on 34-In. steel shafl 17-In. cut, eerd-automeiic Nne feed

Heavy-duty, lightweight electric Weedwacker trimmer

Powerful enough for weed as well as trim grass, our premium model with 15-in. cut, quick-release adj. handle.

Reg I119 S9

139

Reg St899

179

Reg S24999

139.

70667

Eaey-start gas-powered hedge trimmer

^ Powerful motor with double-edged cut-'tlng blade for handling tough jobs quickly and easUy

Reg $168.99

49?

Reg. $8999

179

,$199.99

SAVE *30

Clear view Heatscreen"*

Reg. $129.99

Clear glass doors let you enjoy the beauty of your fire, while controlling heat loss! Bi-fold doors have tempered glass to resist shattering. Thick, insulated frame is plated in antique brass. Choice of sizes.

Bring Your Fireplace Measurements! Get Set to Save!

SAVE 30

Classic

HeatScreen

... our best-sellerl

FIVE Sale-Priced Sizes in

Each Style... CHOOSE AND SAVE!

Add convenience and beauty to your bathroom with sturdy, roomy vanities like these! Features hardwood frames and fronts with water-resistant finishes.

24-in. size in 10 styles Reg. $139.99

20-in. size in 10 styles, Reg. $119.99 ------ 89.99

30-in. size in 10 styles, Reg. $179.99 129.99

36-in. size in 10 styles, Reg. $239.99 ----- 179.99

48-in. size in 10 styles, Reg. $339.99 ----- 269.99

Sold unassembled Lavatory tops and faucets extra.

6754

Va-HP

Kenmore

disposer

SAVE *40 Sears Best Brass-finished HeatScreen'

159

SAVE *10 Heatscreen''* with buffed antique brass finish

199

Reg. $199.99

Choose antique or polished brass, with basketweave pattern trim on 2Vi-in. thick frame! Thermostatically-controlled damper plus manual operation. Sliding glass doors, rigid mesh Inner screen. Completely assembled, in a choice of sizes with shatter-resistant glass.

_ _ Reg. $79.99

Features 1/4-in. thick frame with manual damper. Bi-fold shatter-resistant glass doors and curtain mesh. Completely assembled. Three sizes.

Kenmore Vz-HP with jam-resistant stainless steel impellers. Quick-mount collar.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

34070

SAVE

Kenmore 70 waterm^ner

Extra-high capacity, adjusta->' $699.99 ble for the quantity you need.

Soft water can make a big dif- 00

ference, especially with sav-

ingslike these!

15-gal. humidifiar

Rag $179 99

Sears Best! Varia^ speed 10-in. fan. Treats up to sq.ft.

Rag $69 99

Portable, quiet operation <yith Mu-midistat, adjusts mist to des^ level

Rag $199 99

Kenmore continuous feed model. Automatic reverse.

// : n iII11^ I IIII IIII

-n

Save now on our wide selection of styles and finishes Choose sleek contemporary laminates, rich traditional wood finishes in lots of neat designs. Theyre all on sale now

CALL TODAY and well help you plan and design your dream kitchen ... then well see that its installed right!

FREE PLANNING. Sears specialists will help you custom-design your kitchen and select the materials.

15% OFF

Installed custom-made , kitchen countertops

Let US create a beautiful, durable work surface in your choice of finishes, from our wide array of colors and textures. Call now and save!

FREE ESTIMATE. Aner the plan is complete, we will give you a tree es timate of the total cost including all materials and labor

----I

VINYL WINDOWS

We challenge you to find a better replacement window value than Sears custom-made vinyl windows.

Choose the style that suits your home... most popular styles are available, including double-hung, slider, casement, picture windows, even bows and bays! Most styles can be custom-made to your measurements. And all have these great features.

Vinyl is the most maintenance-free window we sell. Wont pit or corrode... needs no painting ever!

Double hung windows tilt to permit safe and easy cleaning from inside. Slider panels lift out for easy cleaning.

Installation is available by Sears authorized installers

I f >

> 1

.' tr t *1 *.(

lit20% OFF

Security storm doors offer durability, beauty and protection

Featuring steel protective frames and bars for strength in a choice of decorative styles. All have tempered glass panels and interchangable vinyl screens. And all include heavy-duty hardware with key-lock deadbolt.

-S-^-

Installed custom-made storm/screen windows

The storm pile weather stripping effectively seals your homo against outside air infiltration. Low-maintenance aluminum frame. Some models are equipped with spring loaded locks for a firm close. Rust-resislant screen included for^ ventilation. We'll measure and make each window to fit.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE

All installation is done by Sears Authorized Installers.

....

p -

1 . K ,

- f.......: r

SAVE 20%

Garage doors Installed in a wide variety of styles

Wood, steel or aluminum... select the style and material that compliments your home ana fits your budget. All are designed to provide long-iastiny, dependable operatibn and handsome good looks. In-|tallation includes all hardware.

j;-;- --------

*^<6

40% OFF

II V2-gauge chain link fencing fabric when purchased instailed by Sears,

with top rail terminal posts and gates at Sears regular prices.

Save now when we install our most popular fencing, in your choice of heights. Get added privacy and protection in the bargain! Sears fencing features Armadillo V posts and top rails that are ribbed for added strength, and have 50% more zinc than is applied by the leading national manufacturer.

Wood fencing for privacy and protection in your choice of styies

Heres an attractive way to enclose your yard or block from an unattractive view. Versatile board or contemporary stockade fences provide privacy and security. And for rustic beauty, split rail fences fit the bill. Check your local Sears retail store for availability of specific styles. And remember, our fencing is carefully installed by Sears authorized professionals.

15% OFF

Sears 25-yar fiberglass roofing shingles.

When purchased installecToy Sears Authorized Installers.

Our shingles have a glass fiber mat base, covered with asphalt, then sprinkled with ceramic granules for a handsome appearance and long life.

Each shingle has a sun activated self-/^ adhesive strip that seals it to the roof to resist blow-off even in gale-force winds. UL Class A fire-resistant, wont absorb moisture... wont crack, peel or split. Ask a Sears salesperson for details on our 25-year limited, pro-rated warranty.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE TO SAVE NOW ON ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS

20% OFF! Seamless aluminum guttering

Installed comer to corner, any length.

10%

Custom roof-over for mobile hon^s

Stop leaks, add insulation to help cut down on energy costs, a^^d a finished look to your mobile home with enameled aluminum roof-pver installed by Sears. Goes over your present roof, so It reducesfof rumble and rain drumming.

Instailed

Aluminum Awnings

Save on a beautiful way to help keep your home cool and stop sun-fading of draperies and carpet. Choose from many styles, all long-lasting and practically maintenance-free!

Aluminum

carports

Custom-made, free-standing or attached to your home. Sturdy construction with enameled trim. Can be customized for almost any need.

ir.

Kenmore 70 POWERMISER Gas Furnace

50,000 BTU Rg.$580

Save rx)w on your new furnace. Choose from our broadest as^rtment of types and sizes to replace almost any brand furnace. PowerMiser 70 features a 20-year warranty on the heal exchanger. Ask your salesperson for details.

L^aer

sIzM also on sale.

AS LOW AS

>1449

R^l S154S.00 23,600-BTU Hwt 24.S0O-BTUCOOI

SAVE *100

Kenmore Single-package Heat Pump... All You Needi

Heats for much%8s than electric heating... can save by replacing or supplementing other kinds of heat. Cools more economically than regular central air conditioning systems installed^ to^lQ years ago. Carries a 5-year limited warranty. Ask for details.

32,800-BTU Heat. 35,200-BTU Cool. Reg. $1749.00 ........ $1848

The Most Efficient Furnace We Sell! Kenmore* 90 High Efficiency Gas Furnace

50,000 BT\I Reg. $1299^

*1149

This new Sears Best high efficiency furnace cuts your heating bills to help you recover your Investment. Chances are your old furnace is only 50 to 60% efficient, while a new Sears Best Kenmore 90 is from 9111 % to 95.8% efficient depending on the model. This efficiency is achieved by our fuel saving electronic ignition, dual heat exchangers and power vent. ^

MORE THAN JUSTA GARAGE DOOR OPENER - THIS CRAFTSMAN 1/2-HP MODEL LETS YOU CONTROL INDOOR / OUTDOOR LIGHTS

3-HP Electric Air Comprensor

Provides enot^ power for marry air toote,|^t for home pg.$499.

arKf shop use^. Provides 8.8 ^/\09

SCFM at 40 100 PSI

SI. Maximum

399

Big 5-HP Craftsman Compressor

Powerful enough for many PiQ.i54s.9e large projects, yet easy to roil jm ^/\QQ where you need it. Features our exdushre air pump. %r

Craftsman 2V^P wet/dry vac

All the power you need for

c^iick dean-up d tough jobs, a /\QQ La^ 16i)Cri. capacity tarA with quick-empty drain. W w

Crdl^sman cordless wet/dry vac

Our m^ powerful, with dou- R*o

ble the cpac% of standard S%#%QQ cordless mddels. Recharging

md(^.l

intsoq^w

imit nxxints m wallOUR BEST-SELLING PAINTS... 50% OFF

100 great colors CHOA Scrubbable

l-coat coverage OFF IO*yr. warranty

> Excellent hiding 50%

Smooth leveling

l-coat coverage OFF

Pait'is are warranted for years specified See storesJor details

100 great colors Scrubbable l-coat coverage lO-yr. warranty

IgWWMBflSI

Wssihsrtoaatsr 10 flat Islax Over 40 beeuWul colors wiih lOifear durability warrarVy. On<XMa covaraga and easy

daenup-

Ate

GMon

SaooiN

Wsathsrbsstsr 10 sxtsrlor satin

Rich fmiah m more than 40 colors, warranlad for durabWty.

Craatny 1-coat lalax daana up tMth aoap and water.

oaion

Wsathsrbsatsr 10 txtsrior ssmHiioss

Great for trim and haavy-uae S^qq areas. wHti Vw same great I V w

choice of ookxa. See dors lor as??

deUSs of 10-yr. warranty.

,Re|.S1S.M

Qiaen

1M41

Horns posfsr painting systam

Apply a gaNon of paim wimin ssp^QQ minulaa. maids or out Push- #Uw button power with roller and a W pam^pad.

SM.99

GMon

Saf/sfacfion gu9r9ntd Of your monoy bock

OSn. RObuck anti Co.. 1987

L ^

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington. ChsrioHe (Eastland, Souifiparti). Concord. Durham. F^altavilla. Gastonia, Goldsboro Graansboro. Graanwiile Hcliory. High Pomt. JaciiaonviNa. Ralatgh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington. Winston Salam SC: Charlaslon (Ciladaf Norttiwoodst. Columbia Ftoranca, MyHia Baach.,Rock HM VA: Oanvike. Ly<x:hburg Roanoka KV: Ashlanr)

WV: BarboursviNa. Backlay Bluafiald. Charlaslon

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINQS AT 9 AM

SatMactlon gurnt9d or your mormy bck

esrti

Co.. iw

9mm Mam imoa mam ortf an aammm m Bwb0UfIN. ommamn. 8C (NodhNOOdi). CtaflMlon. WV,

amrnm. Columbia. Mmm. Fay-mma. Qmambom. RMoH. Roinoto.

Id WtnMOivSNMii.

Smts pndng poliqr II 1 mm tamda-scribwl as rtducad or a spacial purchaaa, is its ragulv pdca A spadal purcliaaa. ftoughrwlraducad.isantiicaf)iorialvalua

Lsrgs swns wtfi as tumSiM and appliancaaarsawaiilQnadinoun>a>i-

Suaan oamar and MS ba achsdutsd iw

pidHip or daSwsry OaSwary not at-dudsd m Mllng pnoao

llPOWM

Classic oxfoni shirts in stripes, solids and more!

OFF

Rg. $14

Reg. $16 plaids, prints orslnpes

When quality counts you can count on these oxford cloth shirts with great details at stock-up savings! Featuring box pleated back yoke, neat placket front, and adjustable button cuffs. Made of cotton and polyester for easy-care. The starring part of your essential wardrobe in a range of pretty pastel, solids, asst'd stripes, plaids, or prints. Misses sizes.

Colors ^ioeni are representative o( assortment

Misses Very attordaUe turtlene^ in assorted coiors

SS COMMT

30%

OFF

THE BRAS

FAMOUS

FOR

COMFORT

ONLY

Reg $13

When it comes to comfort, nothing gives you a second-skin sensation like the Timeless Comfort bra. Choose natural or contour style of Spanette stretch fabric, with cotton lined cups to keep you cool.

D cups priced higher

Shoppings easy with Sears credit card25% OFF All Cllng-alon* hoslary

Regular, support, control-top,'

, 12.99 rag.

knee-high, gartered or Thi-

125% OFF ALL DM Trim shapers In stock

Shown: H99

Pwily shaper f ff Reg. $16

Parity shaper adapts to 2 sizes with weight loss or gain.25% OFF ALL Blue Package panties

$8.50. PKQ.0F3

Choose smooth acetate tricot or pima cotton panties.

jj[22!Sl!S!!iSAVE m Men's Wonderlitedress shoes ^%/%riri

Enjoy the distinction of Wonderlite leather ^

dress shoes. Flexible leather uppers, fully cushioned insoles. Mens sizes.

Reg.

$42.99

*10 OFF Mens boat shoes2499

Reg $34 99 pair

Leather uppers and true moccasin construction. Men's sizes.

7 OFF Mens Winner shoes12^.

Reg $1999 pair

Rugged leather uppers and rubber soles. Men's sizes.

IVSAVE 10 Womm't RttlnHa*

Rugged leather and rubber soles in women's sizes.Sm *4 Infants first walker shoes

13**^ . $17.99 pair

Lightweight, flexible leather u(^rs. 4 eye tie. Infants's sizes.

YOU GET All THIS FOR ONLY 88SlfflA

COMPLETE 7-PG. NURSERY OUTFIT

COiONIALSTYlED

>S-IN. FOAM MATTRESS BUMPER PAD 2 CRIB SHEETS >/ MATTRESS PAD >/ CDMFDRTER

Imagine, get a headstart on your nursery essentials for just ONE GREAT PRICE! Crib is packed with features like Toe n Touch side releases, 4-position steel springs, and more! But hurry, quantities are limited!

Foam bedding a of potyurethane

Infants pTam suits in 4 coIdts for baby

K99

Reg. $7.99 each

Keep em warm and toasty in these hooded pram suits of polyester pile. Zipper front. Blue, pink, maize and white. Siizes NB, S.:

S/WE *2-^3 Winnie-the-Pooh classic separates

m-*t5 OFF Sears Best girtsjaekel

Sea4.6X. 7-14 Rag. $34 99 $38 99

Soft cotton flannel and polyester fiberfill lining keep her cozy in bright fashion colors. Color-cued knit scarf attadies with a fabric loop. Machine washable for easy care. Girls' sizes.

$44 99 PrMly PkM dzae aSJ9

Colorful turtlenecks with Winnie-the-Pooh em broidery. Cotton pant has half-elastic waist. Toddlers' 2T, 3T and 4T.

. WaR Disney Productions

$2 to *5 OFF Entire stock of Boysjeans

Choose from a wide array of name brands and styles for boys.

(MSSKS

Sm 25

Classic Collection tailored blazer

Solids Reg. $80

Stretch your assets! Tailored for the active man seeking comfort without sacrificing stylish good looks. Exclusive stretch action panels allow for a fuH range of comfortable movement. In easy-care stretch polyester. Mens sizes.

$85 Classic Collection pinstripe blazer . $60 $30 Clfjssic Collection slacks .....$20

5>1I^ ^6 Amie^ button-

down oxford dress shirts

Long sleeve

What makes these shirts wear so well is also what makes them look so good! Fine tailoring and high performance fabric woven of cotton and polyester. Men's sizes. $17 Short sleeve shirts ____$11

Use Your Sears Charge!

Beg

$19

SAVE m

Sears own-mens Oakton Ltd. suits

Reg. $160

Make this two-piece classic the foundation of your business wardrobe. Stay-neat polyester and wool blend available in stripes, patterns and solids., Men's sizes.

SAVE $50 on Oakton Ltd. 3-pc. suits was $180 NOW $130

ttS OFF OaUott Ltd. sportcoat

!n.g.t66

Surte are in the (olowing stores Barkxwrsvilte.

WiliimQton. Raleigh. Jacksonville, Greensboro. Columtm. Durham, Beckley. Wmston-Salem, Roanoke. Hickory, Charlotte. Fayetteville, Burknglon. Charteslon SC. Chmteaton. WV

S/WE 3 Mens Trader Bay shirts in rich faii tones

Reg. $22 each

100% woven cotton shirts come in your choice of rich, deep tones in solids and stripes for that laid-back look you love. Mens sizes.

sm *3 on Mens Trader Bay fleece shirts

Polyester and cotton fleece shirts come in a variety of colors sporting an array of emblems and insignia.

Reg

$22 each

*5 OFF Men's basic Levis^

100% cotton denim jeans have 5-pocket western styling.

$25.99 Rinsed Levis* iaint ........19.W

CLOSEOUT!

RoaHanlet

^^P15&aORl3 Tr WasS84 99

2-sleel belt ratfial construction

AM-season capability

Sears Best

50^ mile

P155WB13

P16S60R13

P17SWR13

P18SWni3

PieS75R14

P19S75R14

P20&75R14

P21S75ni5

P1S&70R14

P2057W14

P20S7SB15

P21S75B15

PZ2S75B15

P2S675R1S

R49 Pnce

S4 99 94 99

10999 106.99 109 99 11699 12799 13299 11399 196 12799 13299 13799 139 99

SALE

7J9 72J9 77 J* 7J9 71J9 79J9 77Jt 1J9

Response High Periomance

49"

*T speed rated, radial construclwn

Folded aramid around steel belt system

All-season capability_^

30.0(XHnile wearout warranty

SiM'

nsems

PlTSTDTPlS

Pll670mi3

P19670TP13

P196707R14

P19&70Tni4

P2DS7arni4

P21&7QTR1S

P22S7UTP15

PTISaSTRIS

tosEncs

P19&90TR14 P2i&oni4 pi9&imtis pa&oirmis BA.

P180'3

pi<&aopi3

pi;sni3

P1757M14

P'8S75BU

P1967W15

P20S7SH1S

P157W15

SMM

S6M

(1M

P19ST0H14

pia&TOPts

7U9

7SJ9

7U9

74J9

MJt

74J9

RoaHanler

Tredloe

69".

P185 70TR13 Woven Kevlar aramid belt system

Modem black tread design T* speed rated, radial construction

Guardsman

Response

2999

P155 80R12 Built with 2 rugged steel belts All-season traction Swirl tread design for all-weather handling

50.000-ml

e wearout

warranty

RoadHander

Tredkx

Maybe

subsbtutod

tof

Each

P18S70TR13

P19570TR13

P20&70TR13

P19670TR14

PaOS70TR14

P21570TR15

P22S70TR15

P23S70IH1S

P165eOR13

P17SI80H13

P185flOR13

P18S/75R14

P19575H14

P20575R15

P215f75R15

P22575R15

tn.99 74J 7M S4ja WJ* MJt 97 Jt 99.99

Ottwri

40,000 mile wearout warranty

pissaoRiz

P1S&60R13

P16690R13

P17S60R13

P1B690R13

P20670R13

P18670fl14

P1K7SR14

P19675R14

P20S/75R14

P21S7SR14

PaOT5R15

P21S75R1S

P22V7Sni5

P235r79R15

ReadHandler

SCR

39".

155SR12 All-season capability 2-steel belt radial construction

Sue

Price

P155SR12

S39.99

145SR13

43.91

155SH13

50.99

165SR13

51.99

175SR14

60.99

18SSR14

62.99

165SR15

6299

16S70Sni3

62.99

17670SR13

64.99

18S70SB13

6699

19S70Sfl13

70.99

18S70SR14

69.99

itsTosnu

70.99

20570Sni4

7299

IN BY 8, OUT BY 5 SPECIAL!Bring your car in by 8:00 A.M. and leave it until 5:00 P.M. Mon., Oct. 4 thru Fri., Oct. 8 and Sears will...Rotate arnl etecfrooically balance 4 tires m wmq m lii NCIProvide a complele Time Saver OH Ctutftge M wnLUC! We will top fluid levels * Includes up to 5-qts. of Spectrum ALL rn UNLY10W30or 10W40OH MIncludes Trapper oil filter

TrailHandler AT Blackwell

aw ntt SPCCIAL

CnS9 PURCHASE

^5# LTt9575R14

Whitewall, reg $79 9S

2-Steel belts

Great ride on the road.

^ great traction off-road

ti5.000-m to wearout warranty

TrariHandter

A-T

LT1957SR14 LT2157Sni5 UT235.75R15 30i9 50niS 31X10.S0R15

Whitewall

SpkM WsckwaN Prict

S7999 89 99 104 99 104 99 109 99

$5999

6749

78.49

82.49

OttMT 9iiM avaltabto

LmiIM tire wearout wananty tor miles apacitod. See store for detailsIncludes lubrication

-r4wTee6AMleCwlw;WHATIS4-WHEa AUGNMENH _'Every car, rear wheel or front wheel drive, has animaginary centerline. All four ,.eii^Liwheels must be parallel to - this line for proper handling

and tire wear. When either mgp.......the front or rear wheels are ^

not parallel you will have 9 BgMHpoor handling performance. rT,gincreased wear on suspen- A ~U ^Ctra Sion parts and tires!

Meet doweetlc end wportcws

fW OUT V WMH CAM HMM MWaa ALMMMT

Sm pour UmtAMkomammSmkaAOultor lor ded^

> I for excellence

ijrtn j i

NATIONWIDE PROFESSION A L SER VICE

WARRANTIES -NIGHTTIME HOURS QUALITY PARTS EARLY BIRD DROP-OFF

li_l\

5 OFF Heaf Duty gas

IMAGINE! A gas shock with oversized piston for under $10.

*13 OFF SlaayRMer Gas For ears ami light trucks Gas charged for exceptional handling and control. Lifetime warranty.

iDieHarcfi

No charge for installation Warranty service backed nationwide Sizes to fit over 95% of imported and American made cars and Koht trucks

43024R

DieHard Americas choice for starting power

099

W each Rag. $14.99

aach Reg. $27.99

UmiM Metime wairanty lor as long as you own your car. See store tor (MaMs.

SteadyRider Gas MaePherson

Advanced suspension for todays newer, more efficient cars.

Replacement cartridges OQ99 Reg. $99.99 pair 0 v

Struts 11099

Reg. $139.99 pair lla

SMfE 25% on alignment with punhase of MaePherson cartridges or struts!

Heres why:

Power; 575 cold cranking amps* plus strong reserve capacity means fast, sure starts summer and winter. Computer designed grids maximize that power output for even more starting confidence

Sears 40-mo, car battery 0099^

traite^

LimHed warranty for specified months. See store for details.

with t trade-in Rag. $69.99

SAMViOmeriar marine battery 11099-.

1/V Reg $75.99

Standard size DieHard* provides 515 amps. 130-min. reserve capacity.

SAVE 50

WHEN YOU BUY STEREO ANO SPEAKERS!

50056

5041

Reg. $109.99

SAVE m m car Stereo

Great soundihg electronic tuning car stereo with AM/FM/cassette. Station seek, autostop tape, more!

SAHfE *20 Triax speakers

Jensen triaxial speaker kit.

Sound installation extra.

7034

SAVE 33%!

PuntaoU motor on

Reg .........|119qt.

SALE ..........99$ qt

Lees maH-in rebate 20$ qt.

YOUR 7Q4

FMALCOST qi

liWiniihamnintwtiai

4S170R

SAVE 25%!

Trappor oil niter

Rag $2 39 Sears Trapper oil fttter helps to keep your car's engine oil dean)

71065

20312

40/200-amp chargor QQ99

Rag $139.99 40-amp rate (or fast charge, 200-amp rate for starting cars.

SAVE ^30!

Speed cootrol

69^

1/V Rag $99 99

Helps relieve drivers fatigue and

improve kiel economy.

hwMallon airtra

1216

SAVE MO!

Floor lack

*99.

Rag. $13999 2-ton professional-quality floor jack. 19%-in. lift.

UMIT12

sail

SAVE OVER 50%!

STP Oil troahnent

Reg................. $1.69

SALE ............... $1.09

Lees mait-in rebate.......50$

youR FWAL ROd

COST UwF

s LIVING ROOM GROUPSSAVE HOO UP TO 900

Your Choice

SOFA GROUPS

Your Choice

SOFA GROUPS

Your Choice

SOFA GROUPS

599

699

799

99Gltsbuig3lc.Reg,$W.W.... Gwembow3lc.Reg.$1299.99..aSS" Vonguawl3pc.Reg.$1499.97....SgSa,

longylew 3 Reg. $1049,99 JS^SSr^ST Princeton 2 Pc. Reg. $1299.98.....

Herculonfotnc

on cametxxk trodlional soto

Honey Creek 3 Pc. Reg. $1379.97.

Sconorio 2 Pc. R6Q. $1179.98 ..... Camet)ad<sofaiblue

pn ctot Hetcukxi tabric.

Tanglewood 2 Pc. Reg. $1299.98. SiiS^iotx^ Re^

9 9 venWeseot&Dockcushions

Landmark 3 Pc. Reg. $1399.97....

44% to 50% OFF

Sott sculptured carpet in durable nylon pile

Touch of Mystery

Dense nylon pile weighs 42-oz. per square inch. Decorate your home in your choice of 2 beautiful (X)lors.

Touch of Fashion

Durable 100% nylon pile carpet is a thick 25-oz. per sq. yd. Treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector.

Reg S2S.99 sq.yd

Reg $15.99 q.yd.

Cemel re iw eveiretre AiNreto, Conoofd. OwionMi. Oreenvll.. High Wre. Roc* H*. Shetoy eito vyi^^

Fumllure re no! renllibre In Aihtand Conooire. Oenve. QoMeboro. Qieeniril#. High PoW. Hoc* Hi. Rodiy

MouM. Stretoy end WMMmean

SAVE 20%-40% on our Best Selling curtains

Cape Cods

K99

Reg $9 99 24tn

Kodel polyester and cotton curtains retain their shape and style wash after wash. Many colors to choose from.

$1199 M-in curtain.........7.99 $29 99 98*8Mn pnsalla 17.99

$13 99 45-in curtain.........9.99 $36 99, 140x63-.n pr4scilla 24.99

$38 99, 140x8l in prisciUa 26.99

OUR FINEST COTTON TERRY BATH TOWELS AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER

88 "

Was $13.99

Sears Best thick, luxuriously soft 100% combed cotton terry bath towels. 27x52 inches, big enough to wrap up in! Beautiful designer-inspired colors.

Hand towel, was $7.99. ........ -3.49

Washctoth, was $4.49....... -2.49

While quantities last

BIG VALUE!

Colormate twin sheet sets

TWIN

Delightful blend of cotton and polyester percale sheets come in many colors.

Full size set

Queen size set 2*

King size set 29.99

Table appliances and home fashions are not available in Ashland, Shelby and Wiliamson.

Stnwtierrles curtain

., Reg $7 99 $11.99.36-in. curtain ... 10.19 $6.99 Valance ......... 5.94

Curtain rod

79i

_ _ Reg $1.99 Adjustable steel rod extends from 28-in, to 48-in.

4843

Toaster own

2-position oven expands to 8/4-in. high with a turn ot a knob!

12-cup cotleemaker

$7 Mail-in Rebate Sears Regular Price ...... 24.99

Sears Sale Price ........ 21.99

65628

1/2 PRICE

Electric fry pan

11x11-in. immersible fry pan has non-stick interior.

62032

Steam/dry Iron Q99

7 With $5 Mail-In Rebate

Sears Regular Price 19.99'

Sears Sale Price ...... 14.99

GREAT VALUES IN RECREATION!

Lifestyle^ 2000 rower

Trac 20 Plus gympac system

$199.99 in '87 Annual Catalog

329

Reg. $449.98

A multi-purpose gym with butterfly, bench and abdominal/ back attachments. Firm and tone your body!

Keep in shape with 20 different exercises! Provides up to 154-lb. of weight resistance.

29124

SAVE ^150!Action orgometer

lOQ^^ $349 99 In S7 Annual Catalog

Dual action cyde with large flywheel.

. Designed for Sears by Joe Welder

15630

SAVE '100!WoigMsot/tonch

g^Q99 Reg aaparata g"W%W prlGa$2499e

150-lb. cast iron weight set plus bench.

45175

SAVE '60!FSTOOBm

Rugged frame, tires. Hand brakes.

YOUR CHOICE! 10-speed Brittany touring bike or 10-speed racer

Brittany 10-speed touring bike. 26-in. touring bike built for road handling. 3-pc. cottered crank, touring saddle, smooth-shifting derailleur, lugged frame. Mens or womens.

Pinnaice iO-speed racing bike. 27-in. racing bike has dual-position alloy brake levers. Large flange front hub to protect spokes. Hand painted lug outlines. Mens or womens.

ggoo

$149.99 each in '87 Catalog

Available by Special Order* only in smaller stores.

2961S

SAVE '150!

Tnadmlll545"

Ftog $699.99

Lifestyler" 1200 mill. /4-HP motor.

tread-

990S2R

281S3

SAVE '4!

SAVE '50!Sweat sots

C99 TOP OR PANTS

U Rg $10.99

Choice of colors! Tops or sweatpants.Table tennis set

I/O^ Mparate

prtce$1699e

Set includes table, net, 4-paddlesrballs^ -1

50,000 word built-in dictionary checks your spelling as you type! Daisy wheel printing, full-line correction memory. Lift-off correction, automatic ung^rscore. automatic carriage return, more! Thru Oct. 31.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

POWOf'i

Rg.S219M

Forceful beater-bar and brush. (.80.VCMA).

Power ipnf

Steam-type carpet cleaning. 2 tools included

SAVE ^30-^50!

Keamore uprigM

7Q99 nwoci.17 / Sr Rag $109 99

Twin fan motor. 4-pile heights, floor light.

Kenmore sewing heed Memory phone

IOQ99 Thru Od 31

Rag $289 99

6-Utility, 6-stretch stitches.

OQ99 Thru Oct. 17

2a Rag $44 99

20-no. memory, switchable tone/pulse.

2-dr. We eebinet

AQhg 22-ln. daap ^9 Rag $79.99

4-dr. We eebinet

Thru

Od.17

224n.daap Thru * Rag. $139.99 Oct 27

SEARS HOME ELECTRONICS*70-80 OFFTABLE COLOR TV, VMS VCR70 OFF 19-in. color TV with quartz tuner, remote

QQ Cable-compatible off-timer, sharpness control, more. 19-in. diagonal measure ' picture. 19-key remote. Reg. $369.99 oei. 31m OFF VHS VCR with wireless remote control

)99

uL,'i

299

Reg. $379.99

25-function wireless remote control, on-screen program- ^ ming, 14-day/4-event timer, I HQ-high quality picture. ^

Thru CM. 10

42108

53298100 OFFrack stereo system

Rack stereo system199^^

I Reg. $299.99

Rack-style stereos with all the style of high-priced systems. AM/FM stereo, dual cassettes with hi-speed dubbing. Semi-automatic turntable, 4-band equalizer. Includes rack and speakers.

Thru Oct. 31

40353

SAVE ^40!

13-in. Color TV

Automatic fine tuning, sharpness, more.

Thru Oct. 10

4201

53283

91816

1 SAVE ^30! 1

1 SAVE ^40! 1

1 SAVE ^50!

1 SAVE ^40! 1

19-ln. Color TV

Electronic-tuning. 18-key wireless remote.

Thru Oct. 10

VCB with romota 00099

Rag . 4269 90

14-day/2-program timer. 9-function wireless remote control. Thru Oct. 12

Console color TV

OflQflS Thru Oct. 10

V ng Hw w

25-in. diagonal measure screen. Solid-state. Wireless remote control.

Comfioet steroo

7099

e W Ftog. $119.99

AM/FM/Dual cassette stereo. Includes turntable, speakers. Tiwuoct. 10

21363

SAVE ^20

Portable stereo 7Q99

e Ftog. S89.W

AM/FM/Dual cssette. AC or DC operated.

Thru CM. 10

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. 12

KENMOREBIG BUY!KENMORE RANGE

Connector extra.

91071

Electric range

*299

Helps to ease your cleaning with a lift-up procelain enameled cooktop and removeable oven dwr. Broiler pan with grid plus 2 oven racks Included. One 8-in., three 6-in. removeable surface elements, removeable storage drawer.___Shop and Compare*70 OFFKENMORE MICROWAVE

VALUE!

Electric range

399^

Self-deaning Kenmore range Black glass door.

Electric Wall Oven #40188 399.99

Connector, extra.

88218

Microwave oven

119*'

I I ^0 ^ Reg. $189.99

Simplified touch pads make programming easier! High, low and defrost levels. Solid-state touch controls are easy to use and dean. Electronic digital display is so easy to read!

88010

VALUE!

Microwave oven

*79

Compact microwaye oven at a terrific price!

84171

SAVE

Microwave cart

nr WReg S59 99

Oak vinyl laminate cart Storage area.*130 OFFKENMORE DISHWASHER

AuthoriwifnstaMn

15365

Built-In dishwasher

9QQ98

mstaHatkm available, extra.

w ^ Fteg. $429.99

Pots/pans cyde deans thTfally tough loads, 2-level wash hits dishes with wter from 2 angles. 7 cyde/option combinations gives you a choice. Power Miser option helps reduce electrical usage!

VALUE

Dishwasher

*229

Power Miser... uses the electrical energy of nornial cycle.

Compactor

269^^

ia Reg $39999

Sears Best! Built-in deodorizer.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as m

Holiday Cooking SALE sponsored by America's cooking expert. . .

)OST YOUR BUYING POWER SearsCharge PLUS

16201

60 OFF

THE

PAIR

Kenmore 6-cyele washer and heavy-duty dryer

Washer

DryerOQQ98 OAQ98

a* Reg $339 99 ib W Reg $269 99

6-cyclc! washer has 3 pre-set water temperature settings. Dryer has 3 cycles and 2 temperature settings including air only.

Kenmon 2-9mb 15 e^li washer499"^

Dual Action agitator, more.

66921

230 OFF

THE

PAIR

Kenmore multi-cycle washer, Auto Fabric Master dryer

Washer

Dryer989RQ

V W W Reg- $469.99 W Reg. $389.99

Washer has 2 speeds, 8 cycles, 3 water temperatures and Dual Action agitator. Dryer has 5 cycles, 3 temperature controls and Soft Heat.MM

100 OFF

Kenmore electronic solid state dryer

^80 OFF

Kenmore compact 8 cycle washer

Reg $49999 Matches temp, to fabrics dried.

ftag. $459.99

Has self-cleaning lint filter.

86701

30 OFF

Kenmore compact 5 cycle dryer pCQ98

Reg. $299.99

AutOfrtiric Master system.

Based on OOE measurements and results ot washability tests using standard AHAM test loads and washaMHty standards.

210 OFF

THE

PAIR

Americas largest usahle washing capacity* washer, 8-cycle dryer

Washer

Dryer98379^u. 299

Washer has 2 speeds, 9 cycles, 3 water temperatures and 3 levels. Auto Fabric Master dryer has 8 cycles, 4 temperatures and Easy Loader door.

26801

270 OFF LAUNORY PAIR

Kenmore largest washing capacity*

399"^

2 speeds. Dual Action* agitalor.

Kenmore 10 cycle electronic dryer

With electionic dryness sensing.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Washer and dryer installation is extra. Dryers require acofw>edtofjieittfarb&3 \

Kenmore 19.0-cu.tt. total capacity sie-by-sie59rOFF

Kenmore I9.d-cu.ft. frestless retrigerator/lreezer659<>i

100 OFF

Kenmore 18.0-eu.f. fnstless retrigerator/lreezer

499^

w V Reg. $599.99 All-frostless means no messy defrosting - ever! Easy-to-dean durable seamless liner resists stains and odors.

Most companies have warranties or satisfaction guarantees that last 30,60, or 90 days. Some even a year or more. But what if you have a problem with something a/ier its warranty runs out? Thats when the store you bought it from and their attitude toward satisfying you means everything.

At Sears, when we say Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back, we dont put a specific time limit on it. If you have a problem, just tell us

and well try our best to satisfy you. And since were the store, we can handle it right here, right away.

Its a policy 'weve had for 60 years. And theres hardly a store we know of that has one thats lasted as long or goes as far.

The way we see it, the longer were prepared to keep our promises, the longer well keep our customers.

S9tl$f9Ctlon guwMtd or your monoy bock

OSMn, Roebuck and Co., 1987

NC:

SC:

VA:

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Burhnolon. Chartottc (Easllaftd. Southparh). Concord, Durham. FMatlaviNo. Qaatoma. Qoldslxiro. Graantboro. Graaovilla. Hrchory. High Poml. Jacfcaomnla. RaMigh. Rocky Mount. WiMwigton, Wmaton-Salam ^

Charlaalon (Citadat. Northwooda). ColumtM. Floronca. Myrda Baach. Rock HR DanvMa. Lynchburg. Roanoka KV: Aahland

: BarboursvAa. BacMay. Bluahatd. Chadaslon

; C I'l

HUCCIES

Disposable Diapers Regular or NEW! Supertrim

32-large, 48-med. or 66-small

Reg. *10.67 Umit 3

L*ECCS Pantyhose Control Top

Regular or Queen size Buy 1 pair-Get I pair FREE

Both

For

REVCO Baby Oil

16 oz. large size m *2.19

Compare to Johnson & Johnsons

REVCO Baby Powder

Reg.

large Size mm *1.99

Compare to Johnson & Johnsons

C.E.SonWhhe light Bulbs

60. 75 or 100 watt 4 pack

^wipntrp; ^

*1.87

-.20

Instant

Rebate

<ci CT final ^1 .67 COST After Instant Rebate

Specially marked packagesWDMANS MY/REVCO Fall Health ^Beauty Bonuses$20^ See Inside for Details

N aMi I Mftt aR miueM. Mott atm epM SunMyi Md orMMMwt.OOfVRICHT* 19S7R{COO.S.,INt

.mrnrnmmemtmKmi

10-4-87

SAVE"

51.70

After Rebate .

CIUETTE Good New Pivot or Good News Plus 10 ct,

YOUR CHOICE

*1 .99 Pnfe

-i.oo^;

QQ/t

99C COST

Reg.

*2.69

SAVE"

52.12

After

Rebate.

GIUETTE Afro, Trac II or AtraPlus 10 count YOUR CHOICE

*3.67 Pnce

, Mail-in ' Rebate

-51.00!

*2.0/ COST

Reg.

*4.79

, GILLETTE

CASH REFUND OFFER

M w nre partlcipatiiigiirOTds*

GIUmE

RIGHT GUARD 5 oz . Deodorant or 4 oz. Antiperspirant

powder or scented

SOFT&DRI Antipersplrattt

4 oz. scented or baby powder

FOAdY Shave Cream 11 oz.

regular, lemon-lime, or sensitive

YOURCHOjCE *1.99

*1 .00 Rebate

Instant -.00 Rebate

CA/t final

bye COST After Rebate

SAVE"

51.44

After

Rebate.

Cll

Disposable Shavers 8 count plus 2 FREE

51 .25 Pnce

ee AA Mail-in -^1 .U Rebate

>^C*> HNAl 25C COST

Reg.

*1.69

riooir'

Cel5.5 oz., Tousse Extra Full5oz., or Pump Non-Aero Hair Spray 5 oz.

SAVE"

52.00

After Rebate.

NIVEA 4 OZ. Creme, OII8oz.,Lotlott8oz.

Original or Moisturizing Lotion extra enriched

YOUR CHOICE

52.19 PnTe

<1 AA Mail-in

-51.00 Rebate

51 .99 Pnce -51.00S

SI 10

*1 .19 COST

After Rebate

Reg. *2.53'1 to *2.79

unal

99 < COST

After Rebate

Reg.

*2.99

SALON SEIfCnVES Shampoo or Conditioner 15 oz.

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE 60C to 90t ^

DEP Sculpt 6t Hold Gel8oz., Styling Mousse 9 oz. or Shampoo/ Condttoner Combo 19 oz.

YOUR CHOICE

SummeA

EW;.

s Eve

:<juoe laTOau

Bie

SUMMERS EVE Disposable Douche

4.5 oz. single pack

$139 I $)99 I 69<

M Final Cost to *2.89

WHITE RAIN Family of Products

YOUR CHOICE

Without coupon *1.49 Coupon expires W-10-87

Each

REVCO

Dandruff Shampoo

11 oz.

YOUR CHOICE

Head&S

Compare to Head & Shoulder

Without coupon *2.29 Coupon expires 10-10-87

LADYMITCHUMor MITCHUM scented or unscented 2 oz. Solids YOUR CHOICE

Without coupon *3.29 Coupon expires 10-10-87 5

LADYMlfCiWMor MfTCHUM scented or unscented 1.5 oz. Roll-ons YOUR CHOICE

s2.49cS.!. -2.00

52.00 Coupon-

-52.00 K

i r\* UNAl A9C COST After Rebate

FREEr^s^^

After Rebate

Without coupon *2.49 Coupon expires W-10-87 g.

REVCO

dedkated Skin Cream lOoz.JarorNEW 10.5 oz. PUMP

YOUR CHOICE

$\25

Without coupon *1.89 or *2.19 Coupon expires 10-10-87 7

Mi/

Pflc/s 24's, /Vfox/ Pocfs 50s or Tampons 24s reg. or super YOUR CHOICE

$069

ICE ib

KOTEXUghtDays Pantliners 26s reg. or deodorant

bmvaroow;

DEISEY Bath Tissue

4 roll pack ..

-s.

88L^2.68J

i #

148fr

Limit 3

HUCCIES

Disposable Diapers Regular or Super Trim

52 large, 48 med. or 66 small

YOUR CHOICE$799

M Reg. *10.67

HI-DRI

Paper

Towels

2~88

KEENEX Boutique rissues lOOs or Facial Tissues I75s

YOUR CHOICE5.^4

DEPEND

Undergarments

12 regular or 10 extra absorbent YOUR CHOICE

WIN A CADILLAC ELDORADO IN THE REVCO-FORGEJME NOT

nOOO Fall Into Wealth Sweepstakes

ONE GRAND PRIZE

A Brand New Cadillac Eldorado plus 1,000 gallons of gas. (Retail Value $28,250).

25cOFFt7ReVC0 COUPON

Any Forget Me Not Greeting card in stock valued at $1.00 or more. Coupon expires 10-10-87.

1 hA 1 otiei prfrutn Mjv not u'hf) w'ti rifly pltier uMp*s

Fill out the entry below. Deposit it in the display located in the Forget Me Not card department at your nearby Reveo Discount Drug and you may win one of over 2800 prizes!

REVCO'S "FALL IMO

L-l

Choose Your Savings FORGET ME NCrr

OFF t7ReVC0 COUPON

With purchase of any 3 Forget Me Not greeting cards totalling $3.00 or more Coupon expires 10-10-87.

l.rmtiftyr trfi *MCHin Miv '^'tln ' ^^0 * Jh.iny ;itrkrt ofieis

M( M I.X X X V11 American Greelingc C'orporalion

5 First Prizes A One Carat Diamond and Gold Ring. (Retail Value $5,000 each).

10 Second Prizes A US. Savings Bond Wjrth $2,000 at Maturity.

25 Third Prizes A 14Kt Gold Necklace.

(Retail Value - $500 each).

2,850 Fourth Prizes A $5.00 Reveo Gift Certificate.

NO PURCHASE necessary

i_i

tzBevco

forget ME NOT

AMERKAN^CREETINCS

See full rules and details, available while supplies last, at particifw^g ^

slates open to residents of the U S., 18 years of age or older as of 4,1987 \feid in the

state of Rl and where prohibited Sweepstates ends November 1,1987

W^rcoliteittiOglrt * 1*r*fVCOOi.iC

UMlMwHktatiiaieMfW

r Jk r M

COMer Cleanser

17 oz. Lemon Scent

2.79

AJAX Laundry Detergent 12b oz.

t7ReVC0 COUPON

RUFFIB

TallKltchenBags, 13gal..35ct.

Trash Bags, 30 gal. 20 ct.

Large Trash Bags, 33 gal. 15 ct.

iOUR

CHOICE

2 "3.00

Mail-in Cl AA Rebate -1.00 on 2

' 2 00 After Rebate

Without coupon *1.97 Ea. Coupon expires 10-10-87

VANISH Dro/hlns

1.7 oz. blue or green

-pack

PAlMOUVCoU3-pc deodorant Soap 4.5 oz. bar

BRILLO Soap Pads Id 's

LUX liquid Dish Detergent 22 oz.

PUREXUquld Bleach 1 gal.

ARM & HAMMER Dryer Sheets 20 ct.

REVCO Pine Cleaner 28 oz.

VOUR

CHOICE

Reveo and Vtomans Day are celebrang their AnniversariM with more than 120.00 of savings for you! Pick up your^ 50th Anniversary Issue of Womans Day for 2 pages^ of coupon values redeemable at Reveo.

SAVE

1.58

After

Rebate

Onl

V /

CARPET FRESH Rug A Room Deodorber

14 oz. reaular or scent II

2'*3.00 ^ ;

Mail-in

-i.oosr

2.00 After Rebate

RENUZIT

Roommates

4.4 oz.

spring morning, cool breeze or

gentle rain

2 ^JOOMa... .*1.00

*2.00 After Rebate

JSL

Without coupon *1.99 ea. Coupon expires 10-10-87

- CLJ

Without coupon *1.69 ea. Coupon expires 10-10-87

FINAL TOUCH Fabric Softener 64 oz. or UQUID CLOROX 2 32 oz. All Fabrk Bleach

YOUR

CHOICE

WISK liquid Laundry Detergent 64 oz.

2.99

iVALUEi

PLUSMARK B88 CALENDARS hdany great prints!

VOUR CHOICE

Coupon expires IO-iO-87

SAVE

49<to

M.19

PLANTERS 20% More FREE Honey Roasted or Dru Roasted Peanuts 19.2 oz. or Mixed Nuts 14.5 oz.

YOUR

CHOICE

PLANTERS

Cheez Balls 5 oz., Cheez Curls

6.5 oz. or Com Chips 7.5 oz.

HERSHEYKisses 14 oz. plus 2 oz. FREE

FIDDIE FADDIM Peanut or Yellow Zonkers 6^4 oz.

faPHARMfiTSOaS

^ .5^ October is

TALK ABOUT PRESCRIPTIONS MONTH"FEATURE OF THE MONTH

Good through the month of October

sc nn

2TESTS

Your Reveo pharmacist encourages you to ask these questions about your , medications:

* What is this drug and what does it do?

How and when do I take it and for how long?

Are there side effects or activities I should avoid while taking this drug?

For answers to these and any other health product questions... ask for Reveo PHARMassistance.

Clip & Save t7ReVC0 COUPON Clip & Save

! S'lOOAff Any* GENERIC , PRESCRIPTION

I Check with your doctor or pharmacist to see ^ o

! equivalent Is available for your medication and save 20-75 /o. *Does not apply toward Third Party prescriptions. Not valid in

^ Oklahoma or New Mexico.

Coupon expires 11 -1 -87 24

I To collect Bonus Rebate, this coupon must be {.attached to manufacturers Rebate form and mailed In by 10-17-87

Reg. 99 Ea.

CITOO Quarts Motor Oil

10w30orK)w40or DexronTransmlsshnFlidd*

YOUR CHOICE ANY 5

v%^AII Season

"^K)tV40i

MoroH OIL

AM Season

ilOV30^?PS

uATnnoH.

5 Qts./H.OO

AA Mail-in Rebate -*2.00 on sots 1 AA Bonus Rebate -*l .00 onSQts

5Qts./*1.00

After Rebate

20t per Quart after rebate on 5 *Not available in Arizona

WASHER FLUID

ZEREX

^Antifreeze

ACoohnt

gallon

Reg. *3.99

2 ^6.98

Mail-in

-*3.00

2 ^5.98 '

After Rebate M 99 Ea altefretateon]

TRADCO Windshield Washer Fluid

gallon pre-mixed

TVFilm Developing Special!2 prints for the price of 1

When you drop off your film at Reveo between October 3rd and October 11th, 1987, youMI get two great prints of every picture for the price of one.

Offer good 10^5 through 10-11 -87

Promotional delivery schedule may vary by store. Twin prints normally delivered m 2 mrking days Holidays and weekends may vary service schedule

KODAK

55mmCA135f00ASA or CB IlD 200 ASA 24 exposure

YOUR

CHOICE

KODAK CVR152 Disc Film

Twin Pack

$267

H Reg. *2.99

$M7

Ti Reg. *4.9i

L^l.OOi

100 PAGES

the king

EVEREADY Energizer 9 vok single, *Cor*D'2pack Batteries

PHOTO

ALBUM

lOOPage

$799

Reg. *4.9S

Reg. *4.99 *AA*Apack

*/(

OFF

BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS

Prices *2.40 to *3.20 PRE-PRICE *6.00 to *8.00

.Haw

^ ii.ifMiiwiiiiwiiMwiw>wiiin mrminiiT *

n .79 p-

-*1.00Ret-|?

79C

After Rebate

*2.39

-*1.00Ret'ie

*1.39"o^

After Rebate

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company

Omaha, Nebraska

9The All-New PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLANThat Pays

rfTNTEvery Time Youre Hospitalized For Any Covered SICKNESS Or ACCIDENT!

Pays5(i'.! Hntts t Pays on top of any insurance

for cancer or heart attack. you may have.

Pays from the very first day Pays benefits directly to you

of hospitalization. or anyone you choose.

\l()NEY-B\'K(;rA'RAN'rEK examine your coverage for 30 daysPLUS

You can depend on Physicians Mutual to give you fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs.

No Salesman Will Call

Reply before October 17,1987

Why You Need The All-New Protection Plus Hospital Plan

If you were just returning home from the hospital, would you be able to write a check for your share of the bill? If not, would you have to take money out of your savings? Or worse yet, would you have to look for help?

Thats why most of us depend on health insurancewhether it be a group plan, miijor medical or Medicareto share in the cost of hospital care. But have you stopped to consider that as hospital charges go up, so does your share of the bill?

And hospital costs are continuing to rise at an alarming rate. The American Hospital Association reports that the average hospital bill is now over $3,200.00DOUBLE what it was just five years ago.

Yet most health insurance continues to pay only 80% of your hospital bill. In

years past that may have been enough. But today, your share could be difficult to handle.

Thats why more and more people are turning to the Protection Plus Hospital Plan. It pays cash benefits directly to you, or anyone you choose. You can use them to help pay the growing amount of hospital costs other health plans dont cover. Or you can use them to help pay your regular household expenses while youre in the hospital or recuperating at home.

The cash benefits you collect could mean the difference between getting through a financial crisis and having to look to your savings or elsewhere for help.

And thats why we say:Were here when you need usI realized just how important this type of insurance is.

Thats what one policyowner said. Kathleen Prutzman says our protection has helped her through difficult times. Heres her letter:

Dear Physicians Mutual,

Dear -----

My husband duffered terribly fron^o|^=''

and was In hod^tal plan,

four years. him with the best

rosstrie*oa?e'rlght up until the very end.

Through the years. ablvehospltal

able medical j hrina him home where

of a nurse).

I must thank y|*"a^7most''Importantly, ;i^r"extehslon of a helping hand,i;resrary for''rritrcUon%^tre^Kin.

Sincerely,

Kathleen

Metairie, Louisiana

Heres How The AU-New Protection Plus Hospital Plan Helps You Beat The Rising Cost Of Hospital Care

These Cash Benefits WUl Be Paid Krectly To You$2,260.00 A Month$75.00 A Day

For .\n.v (ovorod Sickn^s Or Injury ' Youll collect these cash benefits whenever you are hospitalized for any reasoneven a simple checkup.$3,375.00 A Month$112.50 A Day

For < aiucr Or A Heart Attack Your cash benefits will increase by 50% when you are hospitalized for cancer (including leukemia and Hodgkins'disease) or a heart attack (acute myocardial infarction).$9,000.00 A Month$300.00 A Day

Double Benejtt.s For You And Vonr SpouM Protection Plus pays you and your insured spouse DOUBLE BENEFITS when you both are in the hospital due to the same, or different accidents.A Special Note To People 65 & Over

Pa>s Bcncili.s In Addition lo .Medicare Protection Plus provides important extra help for people with Medicare.

During the first 60 days of hospitalization, Medicare pays most of the hospital costs. Thats why Protection Plus pays half benefits during this time. After 60 dayswhen Medicare coverage reducesyoull begin receiving full cash benefits for as long as you stayeven for life!

With Protection Plus, you dont have to pay for protection you dont really need. And you dont have to join an association or pay membership dues to get it. Your acceptance is guaranteed regardless of age.

Youll receive copies of the North Carolina Buyers Guides with your policy. If you wish to have the Guides before you enroU, you may request them from the company.

You Also Get AU These Special Features Protection From The Very First Day

Your cash benefits are paid from the VERY FIRST DAY ofwny covered hospital stay. No deductible. Benefits For A Lifetime

Your cash benefits are paid for EVERY DAY of covered hospitalization. No matter how many days youre hospitalized, or how many times. Even for life! YouU Collect Cash Benefits ' On Top Of Any Insurance

That includes group insurance, mi^or medical coverage, workers compensation, prepaid health planseven Medicare. And your bene fits are not subject to state or Federal income tax. Money To Spend As You Choose

Your checks will come directly to you, unless you tell us otherwise. These cash benefits are yours to use in any way you wish. FuU Benefits For The Whole Family

Your insured spouse and children will receive the very same protection you have. One rate provides full coverage for allregardless of your family size. Pays Maternity Benefits, Too

Youll collect full benefits for normal child birth when pregnancy occurs anytime after your policy is issued. And at no extra cost. Freedom Of Choice

Your Protection Plus coverage is good at any hospital, anywhere in the worldeven federal and VA hospitals. The only exceptions are nursing homes, convalescent, extended care or self care units of hospitals. Quick, Convenient Cash Payments

Your claims will be settled promptlyand your benefit checks will be sent to you by first class mail. Please Note These limitations

Old health problems (those that became evi dent or were treated before the effective date of your policy) are not covered for the first year of your policy. But once that year is up, even a health problem youve had for years is covered!

If you are 65 or over you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.

For confinement due to mental illness, half benefits are paid for up to 30 days. No Salesman WUl CaU

We believe the Protection Plus Hospital Plan is good enough to sell itself. Thats why you wont have to deal with a salesman to enroll. Everything is handled directly between you and Physicians Mutual. EnroU Today For Just $1.00! Your Acceptance Is Guaranteed

Simply fill out the brief enrollment form and mail it back to Physicians Mutual along with $1.00 for your first months coverage. There is no medical exam required, or health questions to answer. Your acceptance is guaranteed!

if you are already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about additional coverage available, please call or write for details.

Money-Back Guarantee

Your easy-to-read policy (P500 Series) will come to you by first class mail. When it arrives, take a few moments to look it over.

Then, if you feel your Protection Plus Hospital Plan isnt every bit as good as weve said, simply mail it back within 30 days. We will promptly refund your money no questions asked.

Chairman, Board of Directors

. V/

:'A T-)

'<1

rst Choose the Plan That ts Your Needs

With these plans, you can insure family members at one low rateand all collect fiill cash benefits!

Individual Plan

Ideal for the single person ... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.

Husband-Wife Plan

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for both of youno reductions for the spouse.

All-Family Plan

Offers protection for the entire familyfather, mother and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.

Future additions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.

One-Parent Family Plan

Created for the special needs of the single parent. Covers you and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.

' A'"'' ^

Nowrr-Choose the Cash Benefit Option You Need

Remember^your first months premium is only $1.00! Then continue at Oie low monthly rate shown below.

OPTION A

Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or

accident.

Individual HusbandWife AllFamily One-Parent Family

39 a under 40 a over

(use age of principal insuiwl)

$18.45 $21.20 34.35 39.30

44.15 49.10

28.25 31.00

OPTION B

Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or

accident.

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

39 a under 40 a over

(use age of principal insured)

$12.95 $14.95 24.35 28.05

31.15 34.85

19.75 21.75

OPTION C

Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

39 a under 40 a over

(use age of principal Insured)

$ 8.55 $ 9.95 16.35 19.05

20.75 23.45

12.95 14.35

Vi / /1 Your renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age group to another.

Protection Phis Triple Confidence Safeguard

1 We Will Never Turn You Down

* We guarantee to issue your Protection Plus Hospital Plan regardless of your age, health, or any other reason. Of course we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis.

i We Will Never Cancel Your Coverage

* No matter how many claims you fileor how much money you collectwe guarantee to renew your protection for as long as you wish, Only you can cancel your coverage.

I We Will Never Increase Your Rate Individually

* You will never be singled out for a rate increase. The only way your rate will ever change is if w make the identical change on all policies like this in your state.

The All-New Protection Plus Hospital Plan Gives You The Best Value At The Lowest Bates Possible

While the prices of many things you buy are still rising, weve actually kept this protection at low affordable rates.

So its important to take advantage of this opportunity now. Youll get much-needed cash protectionfor an economical premium. Your

premium will stay low, toobecause youll never be singled out for a rate increase.

Whats more, you can save over 8% by paying once a year, instead of each month. Thats like getting one month of protection free!

Act Today!

Get This Handsome Portfolio With Your Policy

Protect your policy and all your valuable per sonal papers in one safe, convenient place.

This attractive portfolio folds to a handy size that fits easily into a desk drawer or safety de posit box. Its yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your protection.

Ansi complete the simple enrollment I'orm below ami imill wiih Si today. Pre-existing conditions are not covered lor the tlrsi year.

DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE

NOWJust complete the simple enrollment form below and mail with $1.00 today. No salesman will call.

Licensed In all 50 states and the District of Columbia

ENROLLMENT FORM Physicians Mutual Protection Plus Hospital Plan

Name_

(Please Print)

Address-

First

Middle

Last

Reply before Oct. 17.1987

street

Apt. No

Phone No..

City

Date of Birth.

state

Zip

Month Day

Year

Age.

(lor customer service only)

Sex [^Female

(check one)

Choose the Plan You Want (check one)

n Individual n Hu'bsnd-Wlfe fl All-Family rn U Plans LJ Plan3 LJ Plant 1J Wan2

Select Ootlon You Prefer (check one)

rn OPTION A 503 n OPTIONS 502 OPTION C 50

LJ Pays $2,250.00 a month LJ Pays $1,500.00 a month LJ Pays$mOO amoi ($75.00 a day) ($50.00 a day) ($30.00 a day)

nth

Spouse's Name First Middle Last

Age

Date of Birth

Sex

(complete it you have chosen the Husband-Wife or All-Family Plan)

Month Day Year

Male

Female

I enclose my first month's premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians Mutual '"sur^ance Company Omaha. Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P500 Series) and '.f above, I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits will "o*^ Pf pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.

DATE

SIGNED X.

Insureds Signature SIGNDO NOT PRINT Please make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL.

FORM E-500-1

50279

503/502/501-4661NC

o s! o Q-

>. T3 e

M w

D I Z

i- O

z < h-

. CL O'

Were just a free phone call away!

Questions? CaU

For Instant Answers!

If you have any questions, just dial us toll-free from anywhere in the United States. Because this offer is so important, weve set up a special Sunday Hotline on October 4 for you to call from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Central Time.

And well be happy to help you during our regular hours, too. Just call us (again, toll-free) Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m. to I p.m.

Were here when you need us

Physicians Mutual Rated A^ (Superior)

Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest rating-A+ (Superior)from A.M! Best Company, independent insur ance analysts, recognizing our financial stability and sound operating performance.

As the company began in 1902, we specialized in health insurance for the liiedical professions only. Later, we saw the publics growing need for extra protection against rising hospital costs and began offering insurance to all Americans.

Headquartered in Omaha, licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, we are proud of our service record. We currently pay claims totalling over $10,800,000.00 a month on all policies!

No matter how large or how small your claim, you can depend on us...

mat is a wonderful feeling?

Having an insurance policy that pays off, and doing it without a lot of hedging around, arguing, or delays. They just send you a cheek paid in full for every claim.

Physicians Mutual is that lovely company. These people don't argue with you, they pay you and I love it!

I know why / like Physicians Mutual, don't you?"

Vincent Baster Filers, Wyoming, Iowa

... to back your policy with fast claims service.

/ wish to e.rpress my deepest and most sincere thanks to you for the way in which you handled my claim. Hie quick, prompt, and complete manner far.surpassed any e.rperience or dealings have ever had with an insurance company.

Remember me as one of your most satisfied policy holders!"

John H. Roberts, Sr., EUzabethtown, Indiana

Were here when you need us'

Home Office Omaha, Nebraska

Here is your temporary Identification Card. Fill it out and carry it with you. After we receive your enrollment form and issue your policy you will receive your permanent Identification Card.

We're here when

NAME

DATE MAILED.

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company

Omaha, Netmka

AMOUNT SENT $.

TEMPORARY IDENTIFICATION CARD

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

The All-New PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN

That Pays

J A WMffi

Every Time Youre Hospitalized For Any Covered SICKNESS Or ACCIDENT!

Pays innvuM'tl bt ndit t Pays o/i top of any insurance for cancer or heart attack. you may have.

Pays from the very first day Pays benefits directly to you of hospitalization. or anyone you choose.

M^iAK\-l5A(k(irARANTEH examine your coverage for 30 days

PLUS

You can depend on Physicians Mutual to give you fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs.

No Salesman Ml Call Reply before October 17,1987 >

Advertising Supplement

Sunday, October 4,1987

REFLECTOR

.'-

. - j:

Greenvitt?, North CaroUna

Classifieds Get Results!

Call 752-6166 J

The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports

Dont Min This Weeks

PABADE

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166 J

ILL HOLP THE BALL,CHARLIE BROWN, AHPVOU COME RUNNING UP AMP RICK IT..

Varen't vou\

STARTING IN KINP OF EARLY?

UUELL, I HAVE A LOT OF THINGS TO PO..MY APPOINTMENT BOOK IS JUST ABOUT FILLEP...^

THIS IS THE ONLY TIME I CAN REALLY FIT YOU IN,

I GUESS EVERY80PV IS BUSY THESE PAYS...

THIS YEAR i'm GONNA KICK THAT BALL ALL THE WAY TO MOUNT RSHMORE'

lar^

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I THINK I MAPE A MISTAKE ..I HAVE AN OPEN SPOT PORING THE FIRST PART OF NOVEMBER..SHALL WE TRY IT AGAIN THEN?

NOVEMBER WILL BE FINE.. IN THE YEAR 2000 !

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WATTERSON

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MY DEAR...

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BY GARRY TRUDEAUFOR BETTER OR FOR WORSESfeflH?U)EU.,\feURE.T^ u)fn.oN fNELEPri^

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

HOCUS-FOCUS

CANOy

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR lYtST Tlltrt rt at iMit lii ancM in drawlNf datalh totwtMi tap and boftam panalt. How awlckly can yaa Nad NMm* Chack amwart wttfi thaaa balaw.

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a *3 > itMMiNp a wquoai c (mmum a wq ^pu3 I Biwaui a uOig I iMoiMMaia

FACING UP TO BILLS

Usa value Information below to identity por* traits on current $1, $2, $5. $10. $20, $50 and $100 U.S. bills:

Washington, Lincoln and Jaffaraon wiluaa total $8.

Washington, Hamilton. Grant total $81.

Grant, Jaffaraon, Jackson total $72.

Jackaon. Lincoln, Franklin total $128.

Franklin, Grant, Hamilton total $160.

Remember, you are asked to tell whose portrait is on each of the bills.

WllWWMM

*on wwo oct osssw OlfMWMMMtSUIMWnn

by Hal Kaufman

a ABC SCANI Each of the words at right contains a trio of consecutive letters of the alphabet RST, DEF, QHI, etc. Just for fun, see if you can find at least six more words that contain these or other consecutive threesomes.

Tip; Jot down letters of the alphabet horizontally and scan them for threesome pcMSibilities.

lie we pwe iwom eiedouAe eoefw SuwSn^ a FLAT OUTI Lie flat on your back on the floor, fold your arms across your chest. With arms folded, feet forward, try to stand up.

purple. 6Qraan. 7Ok. brown. 8Dk. blue.

OUTPOXEDI What can you draw to complala tha ab(||fa7 To And out, add llnaa 1 to 2 to

SPELLBINDER

SCORE to points for using all the

In th* wMnrri helnuu tei Inrm ' _ .

two complete words;

STERLING

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THEN Koral points each for all

found among the letters.

Try to scare at least SO points.

----- .......

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

THEN THIS CEMENT MIXER WILL TIP, SEALING THAT SOCKER UP FOR ABOUT TEN MILLION VEARS

THEN HE WILL

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'||:MB.M.: 1 WILL ELIMWBTE THIS MORNWO FROM MV (MET OlBR^.

BORN LOSER

BYARTSANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

liN V/g(J}(

BY DIK BROWNE

fl^Ml! LOOK AT OO^S*