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V ,'J ,<THE DAILY REFLECTOR
106thYEAR NO. 243
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11,1987
88 PAGES PRICE 75 CENTS
Victory On, And Off, The Field
East Carolina University celebrated Homecoming Saturday with an array of events highlighted by a 56-28 football victory over the University of Cincinnati.
The days festivities began with a homecoming parade at 10 a.m. In the float competition, the school of education took first place, the school of home economics finished second, and Sigma Phi Epsilon, a social fraternity, won third.
The fraternity placed first in a competition among the university houses decorated for the event. Second went to the ECU Ambassadors for their work on the Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center, and third went to the Delta Zeta social sorority.
In the residence hall competition, Tyler Hall won first, followed by Cotton and Greene halls.
At halftime of the football game, Kimberly Hines of the ECU Gospel Choir was crowned homecoming queen by her predecessor, Tonja Howell Jolly, who represented the Gospel Choir last year. The title of Ms. ECU 1987 was also passed on to Ms. Hines.
Noelle Hogan, who represented the Lamda Chi Alpha social fraternity, was first runnerup, and Natalie Moore, representing the Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, was second runnerup.
Chancellor Richard Eakin presented three ECU alumni Outstanding Alumni Awards also at halftime. The three were chosen from a list of
nominations by a committee of university representatives and alumni. j .
Award recipients included Dudley Flood, deputy state school superintendent; Kay Yow, head womens basketball coach at North Carolina State University and head coach of the 1988 women s Olympic basketball team, and Alice Esther Morgan, assistant professor at the University of Florida in Gainesville.
J H Rose High School won a marching band competition held earlier in the day, with Bertie High Schools marching band taking second.
Other events scheduled for the day included an Alumni Social after the game and an ECTC Club Dance Saturday evening.
Police Shift Shakeup Has Some Officers Disgruntled
WATCHING THEM GO BY - Kalisha Chavis, 4, in front, and her sister Shanicka Chavis, 8, sit on the corner at Fifth Street and Reade Circle Saturday watching the Bertie High School band march by. They were watching the annual East Carolina University homecoming parade Saturday before ECU matched up against Cincinnati at Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer A shakeup of the Greenville Police Department intended to jnit naore experienced police on the overnight shift has been implemented, leaving some disgruntled officers considering a job change.
The personnel move, which was ordered by City Manager Gregory Knowles last week, placed seven officers who had been working evening hours on the midnight to 8 a.m. shift. The move also redistributes, seven less experienced officers from ^ oven^t shift to day and evening shifts.
Knowles said the change was necessitated by an abundance of rookie officers working the over-nighthours.
What I found was that on the midnight shift, there were approximately 17 officers, Knowles said. Of those 17, 14 were officers with less than two years of experience with the city. A sergeant and a lieutenant on that shift were also approximately six months or less in experience.
The other two shifts had the more senior officers. This was not an even distribution of qualified, experienced senior personnel.
The uneven distribution led to wor
ries about effective police work and public safety, according to Knowles.
I was concerned abwt the level of service being provided to the citizens of Greenville in that we should provide proper supervision and training, he said. If we do not have some senior officers on shifts to provide said training and supervision, then you have rookies basically supervising rookies.
Thats not a proper way to present yourself to the public and to provide certain level of safety services.
In addition, Knowles said the less experienced officers on the midnight
shift were not immediately eligible to work day and evening hours.
The other thing is the way schedules worked out, these iwAies wmild be maintained on that shift indefinitely, he said. I felt that that was not ai^rquiate to the full possibility of training and exposure to police work.
Somebody who is on one shift and never experiences the other two shifts wont understand the differences that occur on those other two shifts. Therefore, aU rookies must rotate through all shifts. Not on-
(See POLICE, A-2)
61 Rescued As Boat Burns, Sinks
LITTLE RIVER, S.C. (AP) - A charter fishing boat caught fire Saturday and sank, forcing the 61 people aboard to jump into the chilly Atlantic, where they were rescued by other fishing boats.
Everyone on board was safe following the fire and rescue, said Jim Stevens, captain of the 70-foot Captain Jim. Two women who suffered minor injuries were taken to a local hospital, he said.
The fishing boat was five miles southeast of the Little River Inlet near the North Carolina-South Carolina border when the fire was reported about 9 a.m., said Petty Of
ficer Gary Starks of the Miami, Fla., Coast Guard office.
An electrical short in the engine room sparked the fire, which quickly spread, Stevens said.
The first thing to go out was the radio. I knew something i^as wrong, he said. The alarm was Called in to the Coast Guard office in Charleston by a nearby boater who noticed the smoke.
Passengers were getting their gear ready to bottom fish for black bass when the fire began. The boat stopped and I thought we were getting ready to fish. Then I smelled smoke like from an electrical fire, said
QUEENLY GESTURE Kimberly Hines, right, the 1987 East Carolina University homecoming queen, is congratulated by Tonja Howell Jolly, the 1986 queen, shortly after receiving her award. Ms. Hines, a sophomore, represented the East Carolina University Gospel Choir in the annual competition. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis.)
Storm Strengthens
MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Floyd picked up speed and strength ^tur-day in the western Caribbean, and hurricane forecasters warned Gulf Coast
residents they should watch the systems progess carefully. .
Floyds 50 mph winds might further strengthen, said National Hurricane Center forecaster Hal Gerrish, and the storm could reach hurricane status before reaching land. . , 4
The Mexican government issued tropical storm warnings for the northeast portion of the Yucatan Peninsula, and tropical storm conditions were expected over western Cuba late Saturday.
A hurricane watch might be required for portions of those areas later
Saturday, Gerrish said. u i j
Floyd became a named storm when winds passed the 39 mph mark, and
would become a hurricane if those winds reach 74 mph or higher.
Two hurricanes and four storms have formed this year. Hurricane Emily killed three people on its destructive path across the Dominican Republic before slamming into Bermuda, and Arlene fizzled in the open Atlantic.
Michael Barbie of Monroe, N.C., one of those on board. The flames started coming out of the sides.
In 10 minutes it was time to get off the ship, Barbie said, adding that everyone was wearing life jackets.
A few people panicked a little. We had some old passengers and they got a little excited, Stevens said. ^
The 63-year-old captain stayeJ with the boat until all the passengers and crew members were in the water.
I could have stayed a little longer, but I was afraid she might explode, Stevens said. Id say in 20 minutes she was full burning. It never did explode.
He said his boat was nearly submerged by the time he left. I hated to see her go. I tell you she was a fine boat.
Two privately owned fishing boats - the Starfish and the Hurricane -picked up the 56 passengers and five crew members and took them back to the Captain Jims Marina in Calabash, N.C., just across the state line, where the boat was chartered, Stevens and Coast Guard officials said.
We were probably in the water about 30 minutes, Barbie said.
The air temperature was 63 degrees. *
Coast Guard airplanes scanned the area for more than two hours in case anyone was not rescued, but the search was called off shortly before noon when Stevens reported that everyone on board had made it back to the marina.
Marie Todd, an employee at the marina, said she refunded money to people who were on the boat.
Tobacco Season Nearing End
i
With Most Happy Over Sales
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Most farmers selling tobacco on the Greenville market this year seem satisfied with the prices they have been receiving, farm and warehouse officials say. . ,
Leroy James, Pitt County agricultural extension service chairman, said most farmers are real pleased, even though it was a dry (growing) season. I havent heard many farmers complaining.
Those that let the tobacco get riw in the field and cured well, it is selling real good, James said. But he said some farmers wont make their quota this year because of the dry weather. .
This is the 98th sales season for the Greenville tobacco market, which averaged about $155.59 |^r hundred poundi last year, according to Kenneth Allen, the markets safes supervisor.
Everybody is pleased ... most of the farmers are, Allen said of this years sales, which, at mid-week, had totaled some 29.6 million pounds for an average of $158.50 per hundred. Were about $3 over last year at this time.
The sales are still holding up good, he said, and the top prfce is about $1.80 (a pound). But theres a lot bringing $1.80.
Sales in Greenville Thursday, where more than 628,500 pounds of
tobacco sold for more than $1.02 million, averaged $163.53 per hundred pounds.
And Allen said he was pleased that the Fure Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp., a farmer-owned cooperative that piurchases tobacco from farmers if company bids are below the support price, has received less than 2 percent of the leaf offered for sale this year. Last year it was about 5 percent to 6 percent, he said.
Allen said the Greenville market will close later this month, the week of the 22nd or the 29th... one of those two weeks.
Pitt County is the largest tobacco producing county in the world. And James said that the X.M rnilHni
pounds of leaf that were grown in the county last year - an average yield of about 2,200 pounds an acre - sold for $38.62 million or about $1.57 a pound.
Total farm income in the county last year from all sources amounted to some $104 million, James said.
But James said, because of the dry growing season, Pitt farmers wont produce as many pounds of tobacco per acre this year. And he suggested that the difference in the assessment the amount farmers pay to support Stabilization - might be the margin of profit this time. r^armers this year are paying an
<8<l^BACCO,A-2)
FINGER LICKING G(K)D Laura Pechtel, 5, demonstrates the best wty to get cotton candy off your fingers. She was eating cotton candy outside Ficklen Stadium Saturday while her mom, Judl, sold programs at the East Carolina University homecoming football game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
I
i
4 : 4 -4
A'2 The Daily WtectOf. GreenvtHe. N.C.
>
Sunday. October 11.1967
Hobber Takes A Nip
Obituaries
Greenville police are lotting for a - robber with snarp teeth.
Officer B.M. Highland said a woman repmledly bit the ear of a ^,man and then made off with his . wallet. The strong armed robbery was reptnrted on Albemarle Avenue .Friday, Officer B.M. Highland
together, were reported stolen at
2:19 p.m.
Officer T.A. Lee said the theft of
$130 in car speakers from the back of
a car parked in the fenced area of the
Joe Cullipher dealership was
Bland
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Henry Bland, 83, of Route 4, Washington, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial
^ was a native Edgecombe
County and a member of Best Chapel ChurdU
rq3ortedat5;09p.m. Officer
^ . II was one oi s< io Greenville police on Friday.
V.i Officer J.G. Bridges said the
^..icer M.J. Nobles said the theft ; ra^sturday.
. itwas one of seven thefts reported Gabnel^urchwM reported aU.22
*. -------p ro. Nobles said the purse, valued at
contained a $125 ring, a $250 watch, credit cards, cash and prescription drungs.
Officer Roy Smith said the toeing, entering and theft of a television, dual cassette player and phone radio from 705 Douglass Ave. was reported at 7; 19 p.m.
v/iiivci u.vi. uiiu6
urceny of a checkbook from a iwrse at 207 N. Sylvan Dr. was reported at
iO:52 a.m. Officer C.A. Elks said the theft <rf two bicycles from 1703 River Dr, Apt. 4, was reported at 1:26 p.m.
Officer M.R. Benton said a five-gpced and a 10-speed bicycle worth
Police Disgruntled
,His fiineral will be omclucted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Paul Funeral Home ^pel in Washington by the Rev. Herb Winchester. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery in Green-vUle.
He was a native of Pitt County and a retired farmer.
He is survived by two sons, James Harvey Bland and William Henry Bland, both of Washington; two brothers, Harvey Bland of Kelford and Robert L. Bland of Greenville; three sisters, Lena Cherry of Williamston, Betty Rae Bunch of Lewiston and Mrs. Henry Staton of Tarboro, and three grandchildren.
j for the past 50 years.
She is survived by a son, Johnnie Knight of Speed; a fostmr daughter, Mary Ethel Howell of Speed; one brother, Charlie Knight of Bethel, and 12 grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Monday night from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
(Continued from A-l) ly cant they all be on one shift, they ^ also have to rotate through all the shifts.
In an effort to alleviate the problem, some officers who recently came off the ovemi^t shift were put back on, Knowles said.
They were all on midnights so I had to take some of them off and put /some of the people back, Knowles said. That created a few hardships , with some of the officers that were T around. , ^ .
Some of the officers faced with the hardships said they were upset with Uiemove.
^ I feel weve been treated unfair-I ly, said an officer, who asked not to ; be identified. Were given a sched-* ule every six months. We had been
* going by that schedule and made plans for vacations. Now in the mat-; ter of a week, weve had to change * everything. The switch was all of the
* Ive heard just about everybody f who was switched say ttiey are going
to look somewhere else for a job.
* The unidentified officer, who
* recently came off the overnight shift t after working it for more than a year, ^ said the move to evening hours was
considered compensation for work-\ ing the early morning hours.
^ When we got hired they promised us if we built seniority, wed even- tually get to choose our shifts, the officer said. Since we get no com- pensation for working the overnight
to protect the citizens of the city.
I think they deserve a certain-degree of protection and I wanted to make sure they got the service they are paying for. Im confident that the changes will be in the best interest of the city and the citizens will get an increased level of service.
Knowles said the move was
shift, building up seniority was the
* only incentive for working it. Now ihat weve done it, weve been told we
have to go back on it.
The officers said the switch also creates a problem for the officers ,^.4aking early morning classes.
The shift marks a sudden policy
change, according to another officer
* who recently went off the overnight 3 shift.
I was hired under the impression
A number of the super senior officers are staying where they are, he said. We tried to do as little disruption as possible. I think after the new chief comes on board, well have to talk about the pp^bility of additional changes. At this point in time, there are no additional changes contemplated.
The police department was weakens by the uneven distribution of experienced officers, according to Knowles.
The idea is to just make sure that we (iont have our four-month officers, six-month officers and one-year or less officers all on one shift. We cant have iat, he said. The intent of all of this is obviously to provide better service, better public safety. And service is what were in the business for.
Meanwhile, the personnel switch will provide a better learning opportunity for the officers coming off the midnight shift, according to acti , Police Chief Randy Nichols, who sai he understood why some officers would be upset.
It gives them some opportunity to gain experience on the other two shifts as well as putting some other, more experienced people on the night shift, Nichols said.
The people on the evening shift had requested to be there and seniority allowed them. 'They had requested to get off the midnight shift so I imagine theyre not too happy about going back, but nobody actually has come in to me and complained.
Nichols said an influx of new of-
Briggs
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. 7 A memorial service for Marie Briggs, 66, was held Saturdav at 4 p.m. at St. Peters Episcopal Church in Redwood City.
Mrs. Briggs taught piano for manv years. She was active in her church and tauglit kindergarten before her marriage.
Surviving are her husband, Alan C. Briggs of ttie home; a son, David C. Briggs, and a daughter, Martha B. Corey, both of Redwood City; a bromer, Oliver Hill of Willows, Calif., and a sister, Edith Webber of Green-viUe,N.C.
Hatcher
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - A funeral for Mrs. Pearline Hatcher, who died Wednesday, was conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Bentias Funeral Home.
Mrs. Hatcher was bom in the Haddocks Crossroad community of Pitt County, N.C.
Surviving are two sons, J(^ Hatcher and Othin Hatcher, and a brother, Cleo Leggett, all of Hempstead, and six grandchildren.
The family is receiving friends at the home of Othin Hatcher, 20 Wendell St., Hempstead, N.Y. 11550.
Joyner
FARMVUXE - Mrs. Dessie Whitfield Joyner, 74, of 1763 Forest Village Apartments in Farmville diedFrici
iday in Lenoir Memorial Hos-
Bryant
TARBORO - A funeral service for Mrs. Sarah Knight Bryant, 80, will be
died] pital.
Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dan Hudson. Interment will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.
conducted Tu^^y at 3 p.m. at Best Chapel Church by the ftev. Walter
She is survived by two daughters, Williai
Hines. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery in Princeville.
Faye Presley and Judy Williams, boi of Greenville;, two sons, Edward R. Joyner of Rocky Mount and Bobby C. Joyner of Walstonburg; one sister, Mary Lee Speight of Snow Hill; 10
Drug Probe Leads To 14 Arrests
that after I gained my experience ------------^ ^
T* and as other people were hired. Id be ficers created the problem on the
* moved through different shifts, the midnight to 8 a.m. shift.
3 officer, who requested anonymity, I agree that we had gotten to the ear on mid- point where something needed to be
said. I put in over a yeL .^
nights, and I feel like I did my time. I done, he said. I believe the polic
nigniS, anu l IWl ImC l lUU Ilij lllllc. 1 uunc, oaiu. A Mvii^vv
r think its a good shift for younger of- of seniority as a base for moving off ^ ficers. Its a better training shift that shift and Imving the newer peo-
f because theres not quite as much ac-^ tivity. It allows time to get settled in ; to the job.
I Ive been looking (for other jobs)
* as always since Ive been there, but I since this happened. Ive stepped up I my efforts.
* The officer said other methods could have been used to rectify the
* situation.
* "They could have come up with a t better schedule that could have t satisfied a lot of people, the officer t said. "Basically, the decision was
* made because it was easier to upset ' six or seven officers instead of a ma
ple on the shift was sound, but so many new people came in that weve gotten to the point where were ^erloaded with new people on the shift.
A joint investigation into drug trafficking by Greenville police and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department has led to warrants being issued for 14 individuals, some of whom were picked up in an arrest sweep on Friday.
Interim Police Chief Randy Nichcds said Saturday the arrests should have some impact in the area. ItU have a pretty dramatic short term affect. As these people are taken off the street others will replace them. Of course, we arent stopping our enforcement program, he said.
Nichols said approximately $6,000 in drugs were confiscated during the six-month investigation. He said most of the warrants issued (seven for the city, seven for the county) were for tlk sale and distribution of heroin and cocaine.
The investigation was aided by the State Bureau of Investigation, the Onslow County Sheriffs Office and
Nichols said those arrested were mostly street dealers.
By Saturday afternoon, Greenville police had made the following arrests:
Forrest June Wilson of 605 Albemarle Ave., for larceny, selling and delivering cocaine and possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin.
Jeffrey Leon Holloway of 1800 Center St., on two counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and selling and delivering cocaine and one count of possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver a Schedule II drug.
James L. Atkinson of 301-B Douglas St, for possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and felony possession of heroin.
Gary Wooten of Greenville, for selling and dealing.
Reginald Gatlin, Lot 7, Box 7, Mumford Road, for possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and
the Rocky Mount Police Department, selling and delivering heroin.
Nichols said. Basically we used of- Information on arrests made by ficers from tiiese departments as un- the sheriffs department was dercover agents, he said. unavailable Saturday.
iority of the department. By putting a few of us back on midnights, they
made only a few officers angry.
* Meanwhile, Knowles, who decided
there was a problem after several ith del
^ meetings with department heads, T paid the matter required immediate p attention.
Z; Pm sorry I had to inconvenience
* lome of our other officers, but I dont - think it should have been let go like t this in the first place, he saicl. Ob-Z yiously, the guys who were involved
* in the moving werent too thrilled bout it, but I think everybody ^ Igreedithadtobedone.
Z t Normally, a manager would have m Waited until a new chief was hired..., : nd if you had a change you wanted j to make, youd talk it over with the chief. But this was something that I -considered to be a public safety Issue, not just a personnel issue. 1^ llicrefore, I took the steps necessary
The Daily Reflector
Incorporated 209 Colanche Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752 6166
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gr^children, and six great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Farmville Rescue Squad.
Joyner
Mr. Ellis 0. Joyner of 1010 W. 5th St. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrat^e-ments will be announced by Norcott andCo.
ficials. He was past president of the Kings Mountain Rotary Club, a former member trf the Greenville Rotary Club, and a member of the Golden K Kiwanis Club. He was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.
Surviving are two sons, James M. Laney of Winterville and Joseph M. Laney of Hilton Head, S.C.; one
Laney ------------- .
daughter, Valerie E. Laney of the ......rieS.Laneyof
Laney
Mr. Joseph Michael Laney Jr., 63, turday in Pitt County Memo-
died Sati rial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2:45 p.m. at the Chapel of Arlington National Cemetery. Full military honors will be accorded.
home; his mother, Marie S.
Bitffalo; a brother, James M-------
of Buffalo; a sister, Norman L. Coral of Buffalo, and one grandson.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday night. The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution con-
Laney retired Sept. 1,1986, as executive director of the Greenville
sider the Hematology-Oncology Research Fund, East Carolina Urn-
Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission, having served in that position since 1972. Prior to coming to Greenville, he was executive director of the Kings Mountain Redevelopment Commission for three years.
A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Laney was a graduate of the University of Buffalo. He completed additional studies at the University of Hawaii and Southwestern College in San Diego, Calif. He served in the United States Marine Corps from 1945 until 1968, including World War II, Korea and Vietnam, retiring as a lieutenant colonel.
He was past president of the East Carolina Housing and Redevelopment Officials and the Carolinas Onmcil of Housing and Redevelopment Officials. He also served as the North Carolina representative to the executive board. Southeast Regional Council of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Of-
versity School of Medicine, Brody Building, Greenville, N.C., 27834.
JOSEPH M. LANEY
Tobacco
Continued from A-l)
assessment of 2 cents a pound to support toe co-op, while last year they paid 5 cents. This means that farmers are taking home 3 cents a pound more for their tobacco this year than they did last year, even if the leaf sells for the same price per pound.
Tobacco auction warehouse operators also suggested that most farmers were satisfied with prices this year.
Comments by James Mills of Planters Warehouse on South Greene Street and Fenner Allen of Keels Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue were typical.
Mills said most of them have been pleased with the sales, which he described as about on a comparison with last year.
Allen said, I think overall it (the market) has done pretty good.
While most (farmers) have been fairly satisfied, Allen said, they always want more,*need more. Overall, its been a pretty good season, the warehouseman said.
Card Of Thanks
Thank you for (He many ways which you helped us during bereavement. We deeply api date your kindness.
The Floyd P. Harris Family
Card of Thanks
The family of Huldah S. Murphy would like to thank the many friends, family and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in our time of bereavement.
Earl Johnson Julia Poole Mary Freeland Dorthy Forbes Jean Allen
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The Daily Reflector, Qreenvtlte, N.C.
Sunday, October 11,1987
A
A-3In The Area
Election Forum
Candidates in the Pitt County Board of Education election Nov. 3 will have an opportunity to express their views in one of three forums beginning this week on issues affec-
PCC Courses
Pitt Community College wUl begin tivu ci^uuu 11U. u several adult classes this week, iportunity to express Poetry and Basic Short Stoi^ Writ-one of three forums ing is a 10-week course and will meet Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., while Basics of Safe Boating is a seven-week course and will meet Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Adult Driver Training is a 12-week course and will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., while Furniture Up^holstery is a 10-week course and will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
For more information, call PCC at 756-3130, extension 253.
Ribbon Winner
The Greenville Middle School Career Exploration booth, submitteofey Gwen l&aley, was awarded a second-place ribbon in the Pitt County Fair exhibits.
The theme of the booth was What Career Do You Love. It included slides of students working in career centers such as postal clerk, nurse, scuba diver. X-ray technician, and interior designer. Also included in the booth were pwters, career games and other educational materials.
Ms. Sealey is the pre-vocational teacher at the school.
the Pitt County schools.
! Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters and the Citizens for Excellence and Equity in Education in Pitt County are sponsoring the forum where candidates will be asked, at random, two or more of five questions.
The forum for candidates in Disticts 1 and 5 will be Tuesday in Greenville Middle School, while the forum for candidates in Districts 2 and 4 will be Thursday in North Pitt High School. Candidates in Districts 3 and 6 will have their forum Oct. 20 in Ayden-Grifton High School. Each forum begins at 8 p.m.
Questions address racial balance in the schools, public input, alcohol and drug abuse, the school system get, and teacher and superin-iit supplements.
I School Menus I
Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced,
Monday: Scandanavian Menu -breaded fish portion, parslied potatoes, seasoned carrot coins, raisin bread, danish fruit choices and milk.
Tuesday: All-Amencan Menu -cheeseburger, french fries, apple, chocolate chip cookie and milk.
Wednesday: West-African Menu -Congo chicken with peanut sauce, savory rice, green broccoli bites, mock plantain oread, orange wedges and milk.
Thursday: Middle Eastern Menu - Greek-style green b^ns, Mediterranean grapes, Pompeii fruit bar and milk
Friday: Teachers workday.
OUTSTANDING ALUMNI Outstanding alumni awards were presented by East Carolina Chancellor Richard Eakin, right, during the halftime of Saturdays ECU-Cincinnati football game. The awards went to, left to right, Dudley Flood, deputy state school superintend
ent; Kay Yow, head womens basketball coach at North Carolina State University, and Alice Esther Morgan, assistant professor at the University of Florida in Gainesville. Eakins wife, Jo Ann, is at second from right. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis.)
School Officers
Gremiville Middle School elected its 1987-88 Student Gov ment Association representatives.'?
They are Carlton Holder, president; Dante Randolph, vice prdbi-dent; Michele Ward, secretary; na Shappley, treasurer, and Beny Reynard, parliamentarian. Supem-tendent student advisory coiuKil representatives are Lee Goldf^b and Taneshia Johnson.
SGA advisers are Phyllis Joymr and Patti Smith. ^
Loan Programs
Three educational loan pr _ for North Carolina residents at ding colleges in or out of the state Ind for non-residents attending colleges in North Carolina are still available through College Foundation Inc.lin Raleigh - for the entire 198^88 school year or for single terms. .
For more information write College Foundation Inc., P.O. Box 121()0, Raleigh, N.C. 27605 or call 919/8?!-4771. ,1
(SeelN,A-4)
Board Meeting
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the administrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane.
An updating report on Guy Smith Stadium is scheiluled for presentation. Two items are listed in the new business agenda the recognition of Senior Games state level participants and the appointment of a committee for renovation at Guy Smith Stadium.
Friday Arrests
Greenville police said they made four arrests Friday .
Officer T.E. Nevelle said Albert Jerome Person of 1401 B Land St. was arrested at 5:30 p.m. for larceny at that address. Nevelle also said Craig Aubrey Taylor of 423-B W. 3rd St. was arrested at 11 p.m. for simple assault.
Officer M.J. Nobles said Jason Edmond Walker of lllB Vance St. was arrested for simple assault at 7:26 p.m. Nobles said Walker was accused of slapping a woman at Third and Davis streets, knocking her glasses off.
Officer W.T. McCarter said Roland Smith of 1493 Fleming St. was arrested on 10 counts of failure to appear in court at 11:30 p.m.
Salute Set For Laupus
Dr. William E. Laupus, East Carolina University vice chancellor for health sciences and dean of the School of Medicine, will be saluted Oct. 23 with a banquet in his honor and a symposium directed toward a long-stan^ng career interest excellence in medical education.
ECU Chancellor Emeritus Leo W. Jenkins will serve as master of ceremonies for the 7:30 p.m. banquet, at which Laupus wife Evelyn and their four children also will be recognized. The banquet will be held at the Hilton and Sheraton hotels, which will be linked via closed-circuit television.
For ticket information or reservations, contact Betty Jo Causey at the ECU School of Medicine, 551-2202, by Oct. 19. . .
Laupus, whose emphasis on excellence in teaching, research and service has been a hallmark of his academic career, has been dean of the school of medicine since the four-year M.D. program was established in 1975. In 1983 he was appointed university vice chancellor, and in July of this year he was named
WILLIAM E. LAUPUS
head of the new ECU Division of Health Sciences, comprising the schools of medicine, nursing and allied health sciences.
He has announced that he will step
aside as medical school dean when a successor is identified and joins the university sometime in 1988. He will continue to serve as vice chancellor.
The symposium preceding the banquet will include some of the nations most prominent medical educators and evaluators. Among the guest speakers at the Brody Medical Sciences Building will be several former Laupus colleagues and pupils who have achieved national stature.
Their task will be to examine the elements that constitute the continuum of the medical education experience from early academic preparation through continuing medical education. From this perspective of excellence, the participants will consider such topics as the process of student selection, the role of research and the problems of financing a medical education.
Laupus became interested in standards of excellence through his work with the American Board of Pediatrics and the American Board of Medical Specialties, both of which he has servea as president.
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A-4 The DaWV fteffctor. Qwnvine, n.c
Sunday, October 11,1987
Willamston Seeking New Site For Town's Water Well, Tank
...
TRAILER ACCIDENT This tractor trailer was pickup truck and crt^sed lanes to hit it from the front,
damaged in an accident Friday near Bethel on U.S. 64 The trailer crossed lanes again, sending it and a car into
ihen a peanut trailer being pulled came loose from a a ditch, the Highway Patrol said Saturday.
Wayward Trailer iStrikes 2 Vehicles
' BETHEL, N.C. - A Manut trailer came loose from a truck just outside Bethel Friday morning, jumped lanes on U.S. 64 and damaged a tractor trailer and a car, according to slate Trooper B. J. Jones.
.The driver of the pickup, Ralph Bryant of Route 1, Tarboro, was charged with failing to secure a load, Jones said.
According to Jones and Highway Patrol Sgt. C.E. Pearce, the trailer came loose from the truck and crossed lanes, colliding head-on a tractor trailer driven by Willie Wall of Route 3, Rockingham. The peanut trailer
then crossed lanes again, colliding with an automobile driven by James Lee McCotter of Princess Street, Ayden, the troopers said.
Both the car and the trailer ended up in a ditch, Jones said. The tractor trailer eventually stopped on the side of the highway, where rescuers administered first aid to the driver for 45 minutes before removing him from the cab.
There were no other injuries, Pearce said. He estimated damages to the tractor-trailer, owned by Burgess Transport, at $15,000.
In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
Car Stolen
Name Omitted
Greenville police said several were report^ in the area Saturday.
Officer N.B. Rice said the larceny of a 1987 automobile was reported at 2:58 a.m. Rice said the keys were left in the ignition of the vehicle.
Officer M.R. Benton said the theft of five Halloween yard decorations Worth $35 was reported at 9:22 a.m.
Officer T.E. Evans said the breaking, entering and theft of a $300 camera, a 9 kerosene heater, and a $109 girls 10-speed bicycle from 1115 Mugas Ave. was reported at 11:33 a.m. Evans said entry was gained into the home by cutting a screen and breaking a window.
Officer E.M. Haddock said the theft of one dress worth $550 and {mother worth $508 from Susans Dress Wear at 331 Arlington Blvd. was reported 12:55 p.m.
The name of Martha Alcorn was left out of a listing of local North Carolina Senior Games winners published in Wednesdays newspaper. Mrs. Alcorn received a bronze medal in the 1-mile walk category.
Center Named
Town officials in Hamilton have named its recreation center The Morris Lynch Recreation Center in honor of an employee who has served the Martin County town for 45 years.
A native of Hamilton, he began working for the town in the late 1930s, then returned after World War II service in the U.S. Air Force.
His quarters are unusual for any town Lynch lives in Hamiltons town hall - and is there to answer
any emergency need, recreationally linked or otherwise.
'Spotlight'
The Mental Health Association in Pitt County will sponsor the swond
Spotlight program in a serit of day at noon.
four Wednesday at noon.
Registered nurse Camille Harris will continue with this years theme, Coping in 87 - Skills To Live By, by giving a presentation on Anger Management. She is the lead nurse at the Pitt County Mental Health Center and is the coordinator for its Aftercare Program.
All presentations will be held in the Jaycee Park Building, 2000 Cedar
Open Meeting
An open meeting for families and friends of the chronically mentally ill will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.
The REACH organization holding the meeting is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. For information, call 752-7151.
Reunion
The Smith and Buck family reunion will be held at 1 p.m. Oct. 25 in the Winterville Community Building.
Lane, and will be open to the public.
all
For further information, call 752-7448.
Each family attending is asked by the sponsors to bring lunch enough for a family.
(SeeIN,A-6)
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WILLIAMSTON - The town of Williamston is seeking another site for a town well after a new one has failed to supply an adequate supply of water.
The $800,000 water tank and well on county land west of Williamston only produces about 150 gallons of water per minute, far less than a minimum need of 400 gallons a minute.
The 400 gallons a minute output was pretty much guaranteed by the contractors. Skippers Well Drilling and Pump ^rvice of Leland, according to Town Administrator John Boykin. But when they dug the well and worked it all ttiey could, they found that it would produce 150 gallons per minute, Boykin said.
Boykin added that the contract specified that if delivery is not satisfactory, the town does not have to pay for Uie well Thats money the contractor is out of, and theyve sunk right much into it.
Also, according to Boykin, the quality of the water is not acceptable. 1 dont know for sure if it is salt or sulfur in it, but it would have to be treated as you would salt water, and we dont have that capability.
After an executive session meeting, an announcement was made that the town board has selected another site. We are negotiating with the owners of the
property to see if succicient water is there, Boykin said. This will involve a test drill down to 5,000 feet, which will cost an extra $5,000.
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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 am. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. - Phone f56-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
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The Daily Reffeter. QtnnvIHe. N.C. Sunday. October 11.1987
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16.25
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Girls Fleece Skirt Sets
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27.99
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#
A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. October 11,1987
In The Area
Directory Prepared
(Continued from A-4)
Textile Week
Greenville Mayor Les Garner has proclaimed Oct. 18 thnnigh Oct. 24 as National Textile Week.
The textUe industry, the apparel industry and fiber producers xxm* stitute one of Greenvilles leading employers, Garner said in the proclamation. The textile employees continually demonstrate an im-wavering commitment to producing a ^uct of the highest quaUty and value.
Textiles are used to niake clothing, home furmhings, tii,
5 spacecraft and artificial arteries.
Commodifies
Commodity distribution will be Wednesday and Thursday in the basement of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville. Persons not prevtoly certified may make application at the site. Eligibility is based on gross monthly income. For more information, call Betty Rouse at 758-2167.
La Leche League
The La Leche League will meet Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
* The topic will be The Art of "Breastfeeding and Overcoming Dif-;ficulties. For information and the location of the meeting, contact i Kathleen King, 746-4728, or Barbara ; Whitehead, 746-3412.
*
* Youth Service
: There will be a youth service Sun-|day morning at St. Luke Free Will
Baptist Church. The speaker will be Elctess Dorothy Harrington. At 3 *p.m. there will be an appreciation service for the musicians.
: Sierra Club
The Cypress group of the Sierra Gub will meet Monday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Phil Dickerson, a Pitt County engineer, will speak on problems and regulations of solid waste disposal, methods of community waste reduction and applications of technology to Isolid management in our area.
^ The group meets the second Mon-;day of the month at the First Presby-terian Church, corner of 14th and lElm streets. For more information, .call Barbara Peoples at 757-1053 or Grace Smith at 756-3905.
Support Meeting
f The Parkinson Disease Support Group will meet at the First Presbyterian Church Thursday at 1 p.m.
Alumni Plan S. Carolina Game Fetes
- Several alumni chapters of East Carolina University have made plans "for the ECU vs. the University of South Carolina football game Oct. 24.
South Carolina chapters are spon-soring a Pirates Beat the Gamecocks Party Oct. 23 from 8 p.m. until midnight at the Columbia Marriott, 1200 Hampton St., Columbia, S.C.
Admission is free, but you must wear purple, said Scott Allen, assistant (tirector of USC Alumni Affairs. The Marriott will be headquarters .for all out-of-town Pirates, so the purple and gold spirit will be in the air.
Reservations may be made by Oct. 19 by sending your name, address, and number of people attending to: ECU vs. US(J Party, Taylor/ Slaughter Alumni Center, ECU, Greenville, N.C., 27858, or call (919) 757-6072.
Tickets will be held in your name at the door, Allen said.
The Mecklenburg County Chapter will sponsoring a bus trip from Charlotte to Columbia for the game. For more information, contact Gaude Chandler, chapter president, at 371-7654 (work) or 536-9739 (home).
The Carteret County Chapter will have a Pirates Beat the Gamecocks radio party on Oct. 24 at the Tar Landing Villas Clubhouse, Fort Macon Road, Atlantic Beach.
For reservations, call Jack or Mary Charles Jenkins in Morehead Gty at 726-6887 (home), or 726-8411 (work), by Oct. 17.
Back Program
The Greenville Recreation and Paits Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering a Healthy Back Program to be held at the GAFC. The program consists of exercises involving relaxation, gentle muscle stretching and mild muscle strengthening to relieve back discomfort.
The six-week program begins Oct. 20. Class will meet on Tues^ys aiid Thursdays at 7 p.m.
Call Theresa Holley, GAFC, 758-6892, for more information. Registration is limited.
Scout Banquet
The first annual Eagle Scout Banquet will be Wednesday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Festivities begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner pr^[red by the wimien of the church.
State Sen. Tom Taft, an Eagle Scout and Pitt County Scout Advisory Board member, will present the principal address.
Sponscnred by the Pitt District, Boy Scouts of America, tte banquet is for all Eagle Scouts in the district. Make reservations with Lawton Nisbet, Pitt County District chairman, by calling 752-3152.
Lanier Speaks
East (^rolina University Professor Gene D. Lanier was a featured speaker at the fourth annual Freedom to Learn Conference meeting in Raleigh on Oct. 2. The theme of the conference was Providing the Tools of Learning: the Status of Textbooks in Our Public Schools.
Lanier, who chairs the Intellectual Freedom committee of the N.C. Library Association, described and led a mscussion on censorship efforts in North Carolina public schools.
(SeeIN.A-8)
- A Downtown Greenville Business Directory has been prepared and will be distributed throughout the community by the end m the week, according to Jack Steelman, executive director of Evergreen of Greenville.
The directory, the first of its kind in Greenville, has been produced by Evergreen in an effort to increase fNiblic awareness of what is available m the downtown area, Steelman said.
Everyone knows we have a river and a five-block park on the end of downtown and East Carolina University on the other, he said. We want to also get the word out that ttiere are over 300 businesses located downtown, making it one of the largest professional and retail centers in
all of eastern North Carolina.
Producing the directory and distributing it around town is simply an effort to let people know what we have to offer and is one of the ways
to aF^ theTi^iness^ that are downtown. The real bottom line though is getting Greenville residents to support our downtown businesses, and uie first step toward that goal is in letting everyone know what s available.
Steelman said future printings of the directory are expected to include additional information such as a calendar of events, including those available on tiie main campus of East Carolina.
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85.00
115.00
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90" Sale
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56.00
72.00
96.00
112.00
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90.00
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95" Sale
33.00
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100 X 84 Patio Panel, reg. $100 ... SSla 80.00
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Reg.
50.00
80.00
100.00
84" Sala
42.40*
72.00*
94.40*
124.80
144.00
Rag.
53.00
90.00
118.00
156.00
180.00
90" Sale
40.00
70.40
08.00
120.00
137.60
Reg.
50.00
88.00
110.00
150.00
172.00
95" Sale
41.60
92.00
144.00
Reg.
52.00
115.00
180.00
*84x30 Poof Valance, reg. $27... sale 21.60
*4 X 22 Tie-Backs, reg. 9.00 SSla 7.20
4 X 44 Tie-Backs, reg. 12.00 sala 9.60
too X 84" Patio Panel, reg. $124... sala 99.20
AUTUMN
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A casual casamant drapery using pastel colors and novelty yarns. Separately lined, shown with balloon rod valance. The face fabric Is a blend of rayon/polyester/nylon/ acrylic/cotton. Machine washable. Colors: blue*, toast*, mint green, rose dust.
Length
Width
80"
75
100"
125"
ISO"
45" Sale
27.20
49.60
64.00
Rag.
34.00
62.00
80.00
63" Sala
38.80*
64.00
80.00
Reg.
46.00
80.00
100.00
- 84" Sale
38.40*
70.40*
88.00*
120.00
136.00
--T
48.00
88.00
110.00
150.00
170.0C
90" Sate
41.60
70.40
02.00
128.00
144.00
Reg.
5200
88.00
116.00
160.00
180.00
95" Sale
41.20
08.00
148.00
fi.
54.00
120.0C
185.00
100 X 84 Patio Panal, rag. $120 ... salS 96.00 *80x24" Balloon Valanca, rag $25 SalS 20.00
*3 X 22 Tia-Backa, rag. 9.00 SSla 7.20
4 X 22" Tia-Backa, rag. 1300 sale 10.40
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m. ill 5:30 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
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COLUMBS
Shop Sunday And Monday Only
40 " OFF
Flatware By Oneida
Choose from Deluxe, "Community", "Heirloom and Heirloom LTD stainless steel flatware, in 5-pc. place settings, 20-pc. sets, serving and hostess sets. Open- stock pieces also available.
22.00
Reg. 30.00
*8 Off Boys Sweaters!
Saturdays cable knit sweaters for boys size 8-20, in fashion patterns and colors hell want! Easy-care 100% acrylic. Shop early for the best possible selection!
Regular Up To 13.50
Save! Mens Underwear
iStock up on mens briefs and t-shirts and save up to $3.37! The Muns-ingweai^ label is your assurance of quality, comfort fit, and longer wear. Hurry!
Regular 40.00 to 110.00
Mens Dress Separates
From Haggar, polyester/wool blend sportcoats and slacks, in distinctive solid colors or striped patterns. Mens sizes. Only one day to take advantage of 25% savings!
30"'^" OFF
Chicago Cutlery Knives
Walnut-handled knives with rivet carbon stainless blades that resist rust and stains. Razor sharp taper grind edges. A kitchen mainstay for the frequent cook!
30^ OFF
Standard Bed Pillows
Your choice of several styles, ranging from polyester fill to all white goose down. By New York Feather and Pillows Unlimited. Standard size only.
30 OFF
Pfiatzgraff Dlnnerware
On sale now...five-piece place settings that Include one each: dinner and salad plate, soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer. Open stock pieces are also available.
30' OFF
Save! Decorator Pillows
Decorative throw pillows in a wide selection of styles, colors and fabrics to coordinate with most any decor. A lovely, yet Inexpensive gift Idea!
12.99
Reg. 14.99 and 16.99
Boys Prewash Levi Jeans
Boys Levis five pocket prewash denim jeans, in sizes 8 to 14 and 25 to 30.
7.99
Reg. 11.00
Boys Red Camel Shirts
Our polyester/cotton knit shirts, long-sleeved with one-button front placket, stand-up knit collar and drop shoulders. Sizes 4-7 in purple, blue, teal or red.
25
%
OFF
Regular 3.50
Boys Cotton Underwear
Jockey fashion briefs, low-rise style with elastic waistband. 100% cotton. In yellow, red or royal, boys sizes 8-20. He can never have too many pair...stock up!
33'" OFF
Regular 49.90 to 65.00
Capezio Shoes For Men
Choose from dress and casual shoes, all with leather uppers, in the strongest neutrals and the boldest brights. Mens sizes.
36.99
Reg. 52.00
Mens Dexter Moccasins
Dexter leather canoe mocs in your color choice of brown, tan or buff, mens sizes. Sure to be his weekend favorites upon first wearing!
12.99
Reg. 17.00
Mens Andhurst Shirts
Long-sleeve oxford cloth dress shirts with button-down collar, assorted solids. Mens sizes. Buy now and set some aside for later giving!
25
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Regular 10.00 to 16.00
Fleece Knitwear For Men
Crewneck and hooded sweatshirts, sweatpants, and gym shorts from our Players Club collection. Mens sizes. He can exercise, or while away the weekend In comfort!
109.99
Reg. 124.99
Mens Wool Blend Blazers
Palm Beach polyester/wool blend blazers styled with center vent and distinctive brass buttons. Mens sizes. You save $25!
19.99
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Haggar 100% polyester dress slacks in beltloop and beltless styles, assorted solid colors, mens sizes. At a savings of $8!
2S
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specialCrosclll Country Ruffle"!
The beauty of this luxuriously ruffled colonial curtain is the extra fullness; 8Vi" ruffle . , with crocheted lace edging. Three to H one-inch fullness. 4' header with 3* rod pocket; double fabric bow ties. Easy care.
OFF
Placemats and Napkins Reduced!
Choose from placemats which are available in several different shapes, sizes and colors. Fabrics differ In blends. Napkins which coordinate. Lovely fashion colors. Machine washable. Shop early for best selections.1.99
Special PurchaseNorwood Photo Organizer
Lizard finish photo organizer with 316' x 5' clear vinyl flip-up pockets. Holds up to 200 instamatic, disc or 35 mm photographs. An outstanding value!
30"
OFF
Originally 12.00 to 50.00
Save On Fieldcrest, StatePrlde Blankets & Afghans! .
Choose from 100% loom woven conventional blanket. StatePrlde acrylic thermal blanket and StatePrlde cotton thermal blanket, In fashion decorator colors.
20/"
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Regular 1.99 to 13.99
Cannon **Royal Classic Towels!
Cannon 100% combed cotton "Royal Classic" towels with solid dobby border. In porcelain blue, parchment and more. Machine washable. Coordinates with Decorator" collection colors. Bath, hand, washcloth sizes.25^
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Regular PricesSave On Mattress Pads Now!
Choose from StatePride fitted mattress pads complete with quilted sonic onion design on a 50% polyester/50% cotton top, Scotchgard treated. StatePride wrap around mattress pad of 50% Dacron polyester/50% cotton. Sonic quilted broken diamond design top with Fortrel D280 polyester filling. In white, twin, full, queen, king sizes.
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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Suno. y 1:30 p.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Phone 756S E L-K (7562355)
aiF
In The Area
(
(Continued from A-6)
Shrine Benefit
The Grifton Shrine Club will hold a chiben fry to benefit the Shriners Crippled and Burned Childrens Hospitals Wei^esday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Plates will be sold beside the downtown water tower in Grifton and on the railroad lot across from the Town Hall in Ayden. Advance tickets may be purchased from any Shriner.
Community Band .
There will be an organizational meeting and rehearsal for The Community Band Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Rose High School band room. .
The Community Band is designed to give adults an opportunity to participate in an instrumental group. It will provide concerts and entertainment for the community throughout the year and is sponsored by the Pitt County Community Schools, Green-.'ville Recreation and Parks Depart-iment and the Pitt-Greenville Arts ;(ouncil.
f Harold Jones, acting chairman of the instrumental department of the East Carolina University School of Music, will be the director for the band. \
' For more inforaation, call the Pitt Ck)unty community schools at 830-14200 or 8304216.
Ostomy Meeting
The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association Inc. will meet Monday starting at 7:30 p.m. in con-erence room A, Gaskins-Leslie Center.
Dr. Lawrence Bandy will speak, le works at East Carolina Universi-ys department of obstetrics and ynocology and will speak on Gyn-ncology.
Band Boosters
Greenville Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the J.H. lose High School gym. The Jazz landwil perform.
Relocation
The Pitt County Development Commission and EVERGREEN of Greenville Inc. will be relocating Monday to the second floor of the Barclays Bank Building, located at 111 S. Washington St. in downtown Greenville. Phone numbers for both organizations will remain unchanged.
NAACP Meeting
The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will have its mass meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. in Philippi Church of Christ, Farmville Boulevard, Greenville;
Piano Recital
Allismi Taylor will present a solo ao recital at 5 p.m. Sunday at her wme. She will play 14 selections from Book 1 of the Suzuki Piano School. She is a student of Diane Hawkins and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor.
Club Officers
St. Peters Womens Club announces the new officers for 1968: Joan Woodham, president; Sue Green, vice president; Sharon Stang, secretary, and Carol Crovitz, treasurer. Tm club wUl be particirating in both the Carolina East Mall and Plaza bazaars.
HONORS CHORUS ~ Mike Boswell, left. Cathy Creech and Dewayne May will represent tt County in the North Carolina High School Honors Chorus in a concert at the state MENC Convention in Winston-Salem Nov. 1 at 4 p.m. lliey were among 160 students chosen by audi
tion from 500 candidates. Boswell is a sophomore at Ayden-Grifton High School, and Ms. Creech is a senior at D.H. Conley High School. May is a senior at Farmville Central High School.
ATW Auditions
The Ayden Theatre Workshop will hold aumtions at 3 p.m. Sunday and at 7 p.m. Monday for The Best Christmas Pageant Ever in the workshop buil^ng behind the old Ayden High School.
A cast of four men, six women.
'Renew
St. Peters and St. Gabriels Catholic churches will begin a six-week Renew program this week. Renew is designed to help the community with spiritual growth. Faith groups will meet once a week.
ei^t boys and nine giris is required! Judaed Show Rehearsals wUl be held Sunday ^ \ *
afternoons and twice during the week
Directed by Don Watson, The Best Christmas Pageant Ever will be presented Dec. 10-13.
For more information, call Don Watson at 355-5108 or Barbara Houston at 524-5552.
Jones Named
state Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, was recently appointed by House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey to a two-year term as a member of the North Carolina Council for the Hear-
councU was established is a state agency within the Department of Human Resources dedicated to helping hearing impaired persons ana their families.
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The Green Thumb African Violet Society will hold a judged show and sale Oct. 23-24 at the Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount.
Kiwanis Officers
The Greenville Kiwanis Club has elected Mayo E. Allen as its president.
Also installed during an annual Ladies Night recently were William H. Queen as vice president and Stephen R. Bartlett, Donald F. Clemens, William J. Coco, Banks Cozart, J. Fred Hamblen, Mark Whelan, H. Alex White and Norwood P. Whitehurst as members of the board of directors. Charles C. Hardee was reappointed secre-tary-treasurer.
Tilton L. Willcox is past president. J. Dixie McGlohon will be the club adviser.
The club meets each Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Golden Corral Restaurant. For information on membership, call 752-3473.
Wycliffe Banquet
Wycliffe Associates, the lay ministry of Wycliffe Bible Translators, will host a banquet Oct.-20 at the Sheraton-Greenville at 7 p.m. to celebrate 20 years of involving lay people in missions.
Complimentary tickets may be obtained from Larry and Robin Bass, 830-1612.
AARP Meeting
Greenville chapter No. 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at The MemoriaL Baptist Church.
John D. Farmer, state coordinator of the 55/Alive, Mature Driving Program, will speak.
Aycock PTA
The first Parent Teacher Association meeting at E.B. Aycock Junior High School will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym.
The same day the Athletic Booster Club will sponsor a barbecue supper from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Tickets will be available at the door.
Appreciation Day
An appreciation service for Elder James Linsay will be held at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m.
The speaker will be the Rev. 'Theodore Gay. Special guests from Ellis Chapel Church, Wilson, will be present.
Troop Visit
Brownie Troop 792 visited Greenville Fire and Rescue station No. 1 on Wednesday, taking a tour of the station that included the fire trucks. The department brought a snorkel truck to the parking lot of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church to show the troop how it operated.
Optometric Eye Care Centers,
Announce the association of Dr. John Molnar For the practice of primary eye care and contact lenses.
o
opiOMemic 0ICCAReG6N1R?i^
the new Plaza Mall location 756-9771
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Remember your Boss on Friday the 16th! With our catch of the day-a fish net bag full of Outer Banks Snacks (Cheese, Crab and Cinnamon), a fish full of jelly bellys and Chocolate Sweet Sloops! All tied up with a Happy Bosses Day Balloon!
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Jackson Formally Declares For Race
By EVANS WITT AP PoUtical Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Jesse Jackson launched his second bid for
the White House on Saturday from his native region, declaring that the
new, liberated South can lead America to its loftiest and highest ideals.
At a foot-stomping, revival-style meeting of his Rainbow Coalition, Jackson said his Democratic candidacy offered bold leadership and a new direction for a nation led astray by the Reagan administration.
There is something wrong with our governments priorities today -its values are wrong, the 46-year-old Baptist preacher said. It wears a miutary fig-leaf to cover its impoten-cy...
But there is nothing wrong with America. America is our land. America is Gods country.
As in the 1984 campaign, Jackson is the last major Democratic candidate to formally announce his candidacy this time filling out a six-man field
For The Record
The Dally Raftoctor. Oreenvlllo, N.C.
Sunday, October 11,1987 A*9
The outsider in 1984, Jackson begins the camiign for the Democratic presidential nomination this time as the leader in the national polls. As the only Democrat making a second national bid, he benefits from wide name recognition and solid support from black voters.
And this time Jackson has worked hard to build a disciplined, mainstream campaign a sharp contrast to his frenzieid effort in 1984 that won more than 3 million votes and 465 delegates.
He did, however, promise at least one unusual trip for a presidential candidate - saying he wants to visit U.S. servicemen in the Persian Gulf, even though he opposed Reagans policies in the region.
We cannot repeat the mistake of Vietnam, where the Vietnam vet felt unsupported. The Vietname veteran was not wrong, the Vietnam policy was wrong, he told 3,000 cheering supporters in a 51-minute speech.
Jackson, born in South Carolina aiud educated in North Carolina, said K new South is the key to the nations change of direction.
We are here today at the dawn, early in the morning of the new South, he said. This region of rich soil and poor people can lead America to its loftiest and highest ideals.
Jackson did acknowledge that Many remember the old South. A few still wish to preserve it.
And outside the hall, a white supremacist group demonstrated against Jackson.
Jackson is expected to do well in the southern regional primary on Super Tuesday, March 8, 1988 - a fact he refered to at a fundraising breakfast before his announcement.
Its providential that we have Super Tuesday, he said. Its chance for the ^uth to assume national leadership.
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DECLARES CANDIDACY - The Rev. Jesse Jackson reaches forth to supporters after declaring himself a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in
Raleigh on Saturday. Jacksons wife, Jacqueline, is at right. (AP Laserphoto)
REViy AL
Winterville Free Will Baptist Church
Glendaie & E. Cooper St.
October 12-16 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Dan Rivers Evangelist
Special Singing
Nursery Availabie
ATLANTA (AP) - Jesse Jackson said Friday that his wife was pregnant with their first child when they married, a fact that is a matter of puUic record.
Jackson married Jacqueline Lavinia Brown in his hometown of Greenville, S.C., on Dec. 31, 1962. Their first child, Santita, was bom July 16,1963, about months after the wedding.
We married when we got married, he said, chuckling. Its been very much public record for me and has been across the years.
Jackson said his situation was different from that of Pat Robertson, a Republican candidate for president. Robertson, an advocate of celibacy before marriage, just acknowledged his son was conceived prior to his wedding, but maintains he considered he and his wife, Dede, married the day of the conception ~ March 22,1964. They were legally married Aug. 27 that year, just 10 weeks before their first child was born.
Jackson noted he has talked at great length about his own birth out of wedlock, as well as the similar birth of his mother. He often has used those personal facts about his life to underscore his message of selfesteem - and his incantations of I am somebody! - that he has brought to hundreds of audiences in the past 15 years.
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The Daily Reflector, OreenvHle, N.C.
Sunday, October 11,1987
Spangler Denies Board Members Told Him To Curb Athletic Role
TOBACCO ROAD - Police officers and bystanders hour traffic was snarled for more than two hours before
lean op leaves of tobacco scattered after several sheets the tobacco could be removed from the highway. (AP
f leaf fell from a truck on U.S. 15-501 in Durham. Rush Laserphoto)
!;
|JNC Faculty Members Urge iRehabilitation In Drug Cases
WILMINGTON (AP) - Univefsity of North Carolina system President C.D. Spangler Jr. says no board of govemws member has ever told him to curtail his involvement in campus athletics.
Speaking to the university system board of governors at its meeting Friday on UNC-Wilmingtons campus, Spangler disputed newspaper reports that the boards chairman and other ranking board members met with him secretly to tell him he was takii^ too strimg a role in cam-.pus athletic [NDgrams.
In no matter has any board member ever told me not be involved in aUiletic activities at this university, he said. I shall continue to do so, appropriately, I hope.
The News and Observer of Raleigh had reported that Spangler received some criticism recently when he met in a Durham hotel room in late September with board Chairman PWlip Carson of Asheville, Vice Cliairman David Whichard of Greenville, and past board chairmen William Dees of Goldsboro and William Johnson of Lillington.
Spangler, in answering questions raised by the news story, said he met with the men to ask advice on two matters involving board policy interpretation.
Both matters had to be handled promptly, Carson said, and the hotel
itNHn near the interstate was Uk most cmvoiient place to meet.
One was a personnel matter Spanglor declinea to discuss in open
sessira. The other involved a question about the boards policy on athletic games held on Sunday, he said.
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. WILMINGTON (AP) - University N(Hth Carolina faculty members lay a system-wide drug policy should p'mphasize rehabilitation, not mishment.
The goal of any program should be to actopt a helping stance rather |han an adversarial one, Kathleen j^al, an associate professor of l^cholt^ at UNC-Wilmington, told ITcommittee charged with devising a
woman and other members of the Faculty Assembly, a group with fculty members from each of the states 16 campuses.
They recommended that the committees policy allow individual campuses to impose sanctions case-by-case.
Thats how drug offenses are handled now. Faculty Assembly Chairwoman Meada Gibbs of N.C.
such as heroin should be expelled or fired.
Faculty Assembly member and UNC-Chapel Hill Prof. Stephen Weiss told committee members it was fea-
would imagine that you are not Interested in weeding out and fiinishing faculty who are using (frugs, but rather that you are interred in returning them to a produc-tKe and meaningful life while they re still in the early stages of addiction, Ms. Kowal said Friday.
Meeting on the UNC-Wilmington campus, the universitv system Board (^vemors heard from the chair-
A&T State University said faculty members believe the framework
for disciplinary action is already in place.
But some dnig-policy committee members have suggested the university system should impose specific minimum penalties for some offenses.
In August, several members agreed that students or faculty
members caught selling hard drugs
a
iProseeutor Says Arson Suspected
RALEIGH (AP) - Federal investigators suspect arson in separate fires that destroyed two Wilson Uacco warehouses and have presented evidence to a grand jury in one of the blazes, a federal pro-secuUn* says.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Kieran Shanahan said Friday he expected to ask the federal grand jury to return indictments in connection with a fire in October 1986 that destroyed the five-acre Liberty Warehouse in Wilson.
Whistle Blowers
Federal investigators also have determined that a fire in March that leveled the Watson warehouse, a former tobacco warehouse, was set deliberately, Shaiiahan said. That fire damaged a block-long section of downtown Wilson, including another tobacco warehouse.
Experts from around the country came in and did a cause and origin study of the debris (in the March fire) and ,were able to exclude all natural causes and were able to determine the fire was of incendiary nature, Shanahan said. In laymans terms, it was deliberately set.
LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) - Train engineers who toot their horns without adequate cause while rolling through town could go to jail under a new ordinance that goes into effect later this month.
City Council members adopted the ordinance 4-3 after they said they received numerous complaints from residents in this central Pennsylvania town of 9,600.
The ordinance restricts the sounding of train whistles at crossings except when visibility is hampered by poor weather and when an engineer believes there is imminent danger, 'such as a vehicle that does not appear to be stopping, said Nevins.
The ordinance carries a maximum penalty of a $300 fine and 90 days in jail sentence.
The same holds true for the Liberty (fire). We are investigating it as an arson based on the cause information that was developed on the fire scene and other information in the poKession of the government, he said.
arson.
CHARLES R. HARDEE AND G. WAYNE HARDEE FORMERLY OF HARDEE & HARDEE AND
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OCTOBER 1,1987
sible to handle punishments on a sis beca
case-by-case basis because we perceive the university will have to impose drug-related sanctions only rarely.
Several faculty members told the committee that alcohol abuse was a much more serious problem among faculty on their campuses.
Committee member Walter Davis quoted State Bureau of Investigation estimates that 30 of people in the um-versity community have tried hard drugs and 10 are regular users
^ile drug abuse prevention pro-..... )li<
grams are needed, the drug policy also needs some real teeth to it, he said. My own personal feeling is the university is not in the business of rehabilitating people.
The eight-member drug policy committee probably will meet again in November. Its unlikely it will bring its policy to the Board of Governors before January.
^ VOTE LEONARD LILLEY
Pin COUNTRY BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICTS SEAT A
EDUCATOR - FARMER - COMMUNITY LEADER
Leonard Lilley THE CANDIDATE WITH EXPERIENCE IN OUR SCHOOLS
Experienced teacher, coach & Principal
Professor & Coordinator of Adult Education at East Carolina University, 14 years
Lives and farms in Pactolus Community
Member local Advisory Council; Chairs Pitt Co. Community Schools Advisory Council
Serves on Board of Pitt County Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Board..
Deacon and Sunday School & Training Union Teacher, Pactolus Baptist Church
Family man; Son, 8th Grade, Wellcome School
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The owners of the Liberty Warehouse have filed a lawsuit alleging that insurance companies had wrongfully refused to pay for the fire loss. The suit claims that the State Bureau of Investigation and the Wilson Fire Department had told the insurance com^nies the fire was not
New Bern attorney Gary H. Clemmons, who prepared the suit, said he
was aware of the federal investigation.
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Sundey^ October 11.1967
IN THE STATE
Turtle Saver
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service agent has been acting as the mediator between the federal government and angry, independent shrimpers who d(mt want to be controlled and his skills have produced bait that shrimpers seem to fmd ealier to swallow.
Jim Bahen, who works out of the Fort Fisher Sea Grant office, won the Outstanding Extension Service Award from North Carolina State University this month for teaching shrimpers how to use the Turtle Excluder Device.
If approved, the device Bahen is testing will be only the second certified soft TED made of mesh and an elastic cord and the first that shrimpers helped design.
Insect Museum
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Some people would call spendii^ the day in a room with 800,000 dead insects a little weird, but Lewis L. Deitz and Bob Blinn say the work done at the North Carolina State University Insect Collection is more important than unusual.
Deitz, a N.C. State professor, also teaches entomology classes and does insect research. He has worked with the museum for about seven years and about 10 percent of his time is devoted to the collection.
Blinn is the full-time curator and collection manager. He joined the N.C. State staff in May.
The museum was started about 70 years ago with one mans collection, and is now one of the largest insect collections in the Southeast. Deitz said it is best described as a lending and research library because members of the public cant just drop by the museum to take a look at the collection.
Back Fees
CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. (AP) -A gross oversight from top to bottom was responsible for me town administrations failure to collect several hundred thousand dollars in development fees, a special attorney hired to investigate the controversy says.
Carolina Beach is owed $200,000 to $300,000 by developers who failed to make the second of two payments of impact and user fees for construction begun between October 1963 and April 1984, according to town officials. The first half of the fees is due when a builder receives a bidding permit, and the second half is due when the building units are sold.
In a report by John Richard Newton, a Wilmington attorney, current and former members of the Carolina Beach town staff were portrayed as failing to communicate with one another about how they would collect the second payment. Newton was hired by the Town Council in September to determine why the funds were not collected.
Helms Papers
RALEIGH (AP) - Wingate College, the small Baptist school which
Sen. Jesse Helms attended for a year, will be the future home of his papers.
Omer, bigger schools asked for the papers,^Clint Fuller, Helms administrative assistant, said. But he decided to give them to Wingate. That was the school that gave him a chance back during the Depression. Helms attended the private college before transferring to Wake Forest University.
Recovering
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - An 80-year-old Salisbury woman who had one of her heart valves replaced with the valve from a pig two weeks ago says she is ready to get back to her church activities and volunteer work at Rowan CounW Hospital.
Violet R. Taylor had the valve of a pig implanted m her heart Sept. 29.
Nine days later, she was walking around her hospital room, arranging chairs and talking to family members.
I feel 100 percent better and its only been a week, she said. Two weeks before the operation, I could hmrdly waft around the house.
Writing Program
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Computer specialists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have developed a new writing program they hope will help writers organize their thoughts.
There are lots of computer tools that help in the post-writing stage that is, youve written something and then you feed it to a computer pro-im, said Dr. Stephen Weiss, pro-
.fesor of computer sciences at UNC. It tells you where the misspelled words are, how many sentences you have, how many words per sentence and all kinds of other information.
The new program focuses on work done before the actual writing.
Child's Death
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A man and his wife who had offered to take care of a friends 23-month-oId daughter because the friend no longer could keep her at home have been convicted of second-degree murder in the childs death.
Donald Kirk Kinser, 22, and Cam-my Louise Kinser, 23, each was
According to testimony, ^ defendants to^ in Holly Marie Kelley when the girls mother, who worked with Donald Kinser in the Marine Corps at the New River Air Station, said her new husband could not tolerate the child. The couple told authorities they had considered
the child weeks before she
of head injuries in 1985.
I~40 Opening
RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. George W. Brannan of Smithfield has charged that Gov. Jim Martins administration is waiting to open a critical stretch of Interstate 40 until Martin can return from abroad and cut the ribbon.
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A-12 Th Daily Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C.
Sunday. Octobr 11.1987
ALL SUITS*
Smart choices, for petites, misses and womens sizes.
Sale 79.99 Reg. $120.2-pc. suit of polyester/rayon gabardine. Inverted-pleat jacket and tuck-front skirt. Misses sizes.
'Priced $100 and up.
FLEECE TOP AND PANTS
Reg. 9.99 ea. Oversized crewneck top, matching pull-on
pants. Both of cotton/acrylic fleece. Misses or petites sizes. All misses, petites, juniors and womens sizes 30% off.
ST. JOHNS BAY SWEATS
Reg. $10 ea. Fleece sweat separates from St. John s Bay' Crewneck top. elastic-waist pants in cotton acrylic blends. Men's sizes. Top or pants, just 7.50 each.
19.99
SALE
MENS BUGLE BOY PANTS
Reg. $28. Pre-washed cotton with pleated front, tapered legs. Features back flap pockets and leg pockets. Young mens sizes.
SAVE 25%
YOUNG MENS COTLER PANTS AND STREET SCENES SWEATERS
Sale 18.75 to 37.50. Reg. $25 to $50
NOW 18.99
PRE-WASHED LEWS FOR MEN
Good fitting, good wearing pre-washed cotton denim straight leg jeans. Young mens sizes.
SPECIAL 16.99
MEN'S TIE-SUSPENDER SET
Get a Stafford neat print tie and co-ordinating suspenders at one low price. Several colors to choose.
YOUR CHOICE
First order of business, $5 and $7 off:
Orig. $17. Stafford solid-color broadcloth dress shirt of cotton/
Orig. $19. Gentrv pattern dress shirt of pciyerster/cotton. Sale 9.99 Orig. $15 Stafford silk ties in asorted prints
and colors.
YOUR CHOICE 7.99
LIHLE GIRLS PANTS, TOPS
Reg. $12. Choose a warm twill fleece pullover with design on front or matching pull-on pants in cozy twill fleece.
pastels in sizes 4 to 6X.
YOUR CHOICE 8.99
BIG GIRLS JEANS, TOPS
- cottc
lans.
Reg. $14. Stonewashed cotton denim pullover top with long sleeves or denim jeans. Sizes 7 to 14.
SALE 17.99
PETITE SWEATERS
Reg. $26. Choose from a group of Petite acrylic/polyester sweaters in assorted fall colors.
SALE
17.99
YOUR CHOCE
5.99
UTTLE BOYS JEANS, TOPS
Reg. 7.99-$8. Pullover tops with various designs In acrylic fleece to pair with super denim jeans. Boys 4 to 7
JOHNNY COLLAR SWEATERS
Reg. $22. Group of Full Figure Johnny Collar sweaters in linen/cotton. Assorted colors.
SALE 14.99
OUR TOP MEN'S SWEATERS
Reg. 19.99. What a way to go this season. In shaker knit acrylic by St. Johns Bay. A wool/acrylic crew neck from Fox or Par Four acrylic crews in stripes or grids. Sizes SMLXL.
SALE 13.99
MSSES SWEATERS
Reg. $18. Choose from a group of misses johnny collar marled sweaters In sizes s/m/l.
SALE 9.99
MISSES CORD PANT
Reg. $19. Misses corduroy pant with elastic waist, side pockets and drawstring waist. Comes In burgundy and black.
9.99
SALE____
BOYSPLAIN POCKETS JEANS
Reg. $15. Stonewashed cotton denim 5 pocket jeans In school boys sizes.
Sale 11.99. Reg. $17. Student sizes.
)0u're looking smarter than a/erat
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Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. Phone 756-1190 The Plaza
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, October 11,1987 A-13 Sr-%
ALL MENS OUTERWEAR
Sale 33.75 Reg. $45. Hunt Club bomber jacket of polyester/
ciotton sheeting with nylon lining, polyster fill.
Sale 39.99 Reg. $60. Hunt Club casual jacket of cotton canvas with polyester/cotton lining.
"Excludes leather styles.
ALL KIDS OUTERWEAR
Sale $30 Reg. $40. Hooded stadium coat of cotton with quilt lining. Girls 7-14.
Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Bomber jacket of polyester/cotton chintz. Boys S.M.L.XL.
Toddler sizes 2T-4T, Reg. $18 Sale 13.50
ALL WOMENS OUTERWEAR*
Great styles for women, misses, petites and juniors. Heres just two; Sale 99.99 Orig. $135. Juniors coat of polyester/wool.
Sale 99.99 Orig. $150. Misses' wool tweed coat.
*Does not represent additional savings on special purchase items.
30/<OOFF HANDBAGS, BELTS, BOOTS
Womens accessories at sensational savings! Get 30% off all warm-lined boots, all belts and all leather handbags.25% TO 30% OF 'WOMEN'S BASICS
SAVE 25% on all bikini panties. 30% on all contemporary bras. And 30% on all Sheer Toes pantihose.SALE 2 PRS. *^30EAST RFTH PUMPS
Reg. 16.99. A season of high style begins as you step into these high heel pumps of polyurethane. Womens sizes.
ALL MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS
Reg. $12 to $18. Sale 9.60 to 14.40. All our plaid Flannel shirts on sale in time for cool weather. Cozy up to a wide selection of color combinations. Sizes SMLXL.
ALL KIDS' SWEATERS
Sale 8.99 to 13.50 Reg. 11.99 to $18 (styles shovm). As temperatures drop, kids warm up to sweaters in toasty acrylic knits. Pick colorful pullovers in shaker, jacquard stiches and more.
39.99SPECIAL MEN'S LEATHER SHOE
Mens Austin Manor leather dress slipon. Choice of black or burgundy in mens sizes.
SALE 17.99MISSES SWEATERS
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Reg. $26. Choose from a group of misses v-neck acrylic/polyester sweater in assorted fall colors.
29.99SALE HALSTON BRIEFCASES
Orig. 79.99. Save $50 on Halston III vinyl briefcases with distinctive styling.19.99SPECIAL WOMEN'S LEATHER DRESS SHOE
Womens Glorius leather low heel dress shoe. Choice of black, red, navy or taupe in womens sizes.
SaleTRAVELWIDE LUGGAGE
Orig.
26" pullman..............45.00 19.99
Carry-on.................30.00 16.99
Club Bay.................22.50 12.99
19.99SALE MEN'S CORD SLACKS
Reg. $35. Choose from a group of Alan Flussel beltless corduroy slacks with side tabs.
SALE19.99MEN'S LEVI'S
Reg. $28. Group of mens Levis super bleached jeans in regular fit.
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Orig. $30. Group of women's shoulder bags in assorted styles. Suede fabric in black, red, grey and olive.15.99SALE WOMEN'S COnON GOWNS
Orig. $22. Group of womens white cotton gowns in assorted styles. Lace trim in long or short sleeves.
A-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. October 11,1987
Klan's 'Invisible Empire' Stands
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
At Low Point As Lawsuits Mount
By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Once a mighty Southern institution whose howed memters staged gruesome lynchings and hob-nobbed with powerful politicians, the Ku Klux Klan has fallen on hard times in the land of its birth.
Klan watchers across the South, and even KKK members themselves, say the soKialled invisible empire
is at its lowest ebb in decades. They attribute the Klans dwindl
ing iiuence and shrinking membership to the federal governments legal campaign against racial violence and a rash of successful civil suits filed on behalf of KKK victims.
The Klans most crushing setback came in February when an all-white jury in Mobile, AJa,, ordered Robert Sheltons United Klans of America to pay $7 million in damages to the mother of a young black man hanged from a tree after his throat was slit byKlansmeninl981.
That was stunning, conceded Imperial Wizard James Venable of the National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Robert Shelton and the UKA have all but been put out of business. Ive been in the Klan since the 1920s, and I never thought Id live to see something like that.
Venable,' an 82-year-old Stone Mountain, Ga.j attorney, has held a
Klan rally every Labor Day weekend since 1930. He says he cant remember when thin^ looked worse for the KKK.
All these suits have everybody afraid to turn around for fear well be taken to court, he said. This past summer was one of the quietest, as far as Klan activity goes, I can ever remember.
In the Alabama case, the UKA, for years the strongest and most violent of the 4(N)dd Klan factions around the country, was first hit with the convictions of two members in the murder of 19-year-old Michael Donald. Then came the civil suit, in which attorneys for the Southern Poverty Law Center won a landmark judgment from the white jurors who held that the UKA, along with sbc of its members, was financially liable for Donalds lynching.
It was an especially important decision because it marked me first time a Klan organization ever has been held liable for the actions of its members, said Morris Dees, an Alabaman who serves as executive director of the SPLC, a non-profit law firm based in Montgomery..
The Donald case, in which the UKA had to deed the title of its Tuscaloosa office building to the dead mans 67-year-old mother, Beulah Mae Dcmald, was the SPLCs fcHirth major
triumph over Klan in recent years. Other cases considered victories by the SPLC include:
- A 1980 civil suit against the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, of Gardendale, Ala., on behalf of Southern Christian Leadership Conference demonstrators who were attacked by Klansmen at Decatur, Ala. The suit has yet to be tried, but the SPLC produced evi-. dence that led to the 1984 indictment of 10 Klansmen, two of whom have pleaded guilty to civil rights charges.
A 1981 suit filed in Galveston, Texas, on behalf of the Vietnamese Fishermens Association against the Texas Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. A fedm*al judge ordered the KKK to quit harassing the Vietnamese fish-ermen and shut down its
paramilitary operation.
- A 1984 federal suit in North
Carolina against the White Patriot Party, which was ordered to cease its )aramiiitary activities. The SPLC ater produced evidence that the court order was being ignored, leading to the conviction of two WPP leaders and the organizations dissolution.
These suits and others have stemmed from our Klanwatch Project, which we started in 1980 in an effort to drain the Klans financial resources, Dees said.
KLAN FIGHTER - Morris Dees, execuve director of the Southern Poverty Law Center stands outside his office in Montgomery, Ala. Dees launched the Klaawatch
Project, which fghts the Ku Klux Klan in cowt and has a mUlion judgment over a Klan-related killing in !,Ala.(APLaserphoto)
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Dave Holland, Grand Dragon of the Atlanta-based White Knights of Georgia, says the SPIX! strategy has worked to perfection.
Dees wants to keep m tied up in r Law
court and the Southern Poverty: Center has enough money to do it. W^ts more, he works hand in hand with the government, Holland said as he pulled on his white uniform at the Stone Mountain Labor Day rally.
Much as I despise him, I have to admit Iks a genius at what he does. It keeps us broke just paying our legal fees.
Holland, a construction worker, is currently a defendant in a suit brought by Dees against Klansmen who harassed Atlanta Councilman Hosea WilUams and other civil rights marchers last January in Forsyth County, Ga.
A week after that incident, 25,000 demonstrators from across the country joined Williams for a second parade in Forsyth County. In August the KKK staged its own march in Forsyte County and drew about 100 participants.
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thousands of people out to march and the Klan gets 100.
He looked around at the some 400 self-proclaimed racialists attending his Labor Day rally and shook his head.
Used to be we had dozens of chartered buses from all over the country bringing people in for our Labor Day rally. Why, governors used to be KKK members. Now look at us.
Stuart Lewengrub of the Anti-Defamation Leagues southeastern ofhce in Atlanta also sees the Klan losing its clout.
When I arrived in the South 20 years ago, it wasnt uncommon for politicians and law enforcement officers to be Klan members, or at least open supporters, he said in an interview last week. Now, the Klan has very little political influence. We think the KKK is at its lowest ebb in 30 or 40 years, both nationally and in tee South.
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Tenn., the KKK has had a history of ebb and flow, depending upon the prevailing social climate. Dees, citing recent incidents of random racial violence, cautions that the Klan has tee potential to rise again.
We've got teem on the run, but the Klan is far fnmi dead, he said when
contacted at his office last Tuesday. The hard-core Klansmen are still
very much there, even if theyre not so visible at the moment.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 11,1987 A-15
fiewsletter Says Some Colleges Ignore Waiting Lists
..... j tinn nr mnrft flt tnnn thai
; By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Many Islect colleges that created long jw'aiting lists for prospective I freshman last spring never admitted I anyone from them, a newsletter reports.
I And, while average Scholastic Ap-Ititude Test scores md not budge na-Itibnally, SAT scores were up for the freshman at most of the highly selective colleges canvassed by College I Bound.
The newsletter surveyed admissions offices at more than 140 campuses that unlike most U.S. colleges.
turn away a large number of the students who apply.
The average SAT score for the 1 million-plus seniors who took the exam in 1986-87 remained at 906 on a 1,600-point scale. The scores rose, however, at such institutions as Rice (1335), Duke (1306) and Carleton (1285). ' -
Other campuses that reported improvements m freshmen SMs included Columbia, Cornell, Georgetown, University ofi^aine. University of Delaware, Oberlin, Pennsylvania, Rochester and the State University of New York-Buf-falo.
Some top high school students now apply to as many as 10 colleges instead of a handful.
Faced with a flood of applications, and uncertain how many admitted students actually will show up, many select colleges created long waiting lists last spring. Yale, Villanova and Georgetown had more than 1,000 on their waiting lists. College Bound said.
Seventy-two percent of the campuses it surveyed used waiting lists, but a third did not take a single student from the waiting list.
Among the elite institutions that took no one from their wait lists were
Harvard and Radcliffe, Johns Hopkins and Haverford..
However, several prominent schools, including BroW, Yale, Swartlunore and Barnard, admitted more students this year, the survey found.
Many high school seniors appear to be using wilier strategies to comparison shop for a selective college strategies that have frustrated admissions officers and forced them to revise their acceptance policies, said Sally Reed, editor of the newsletter.
Some students have even gone to the length of placing deposits - often
$100 or more at more than one school to keep their options open.
According to the College Board, which sponsors the SAT, only a small percentage of the 3,200 U.S. collejges and universities are highly selective. Many admit virtually everyone who
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FCC May Abandon Policy Of Keeping Hands Off Advertising On Children's TV
By DEBORAH MESCE Commissioner Patricia Diaz Dennis said she
Associated Press Writer. had not yet reviewed the ipes and was a)>
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Com- proaching the subject with an open inina.
I munications Commission is preparing to review Commissioner Mimi Dawson, who was nomiMtw
its hands-off policy for childrens television, agen- last week to become deputy transportation swre-
cy sources say, and one commissioner says its tary but will reinain on the com^^swn pen^^
time to consider reimposing advertising limits.
The scope of the inquiry is unclear, but FCC sources said the agency will at least look at a 1984 decision to abandon guidelines limiting commer-I ckils in childrens programs and consider whether tdy makers should be required to identify themselves as sponsors of shows they produce I based on their products.
One FCC source, who demanded anonymity, said last week the commission will probably open an inquiry that will look broadly at these issues
1 to satisfy two recent court rulings ordering the FCC to review its policies.
Other sources, who also spoke on condition of I anonymity, said the inquiry also may look at several petitions filed by the Cambridge, Mass.-based I Action for Childrens Television asking the FCC to reimpose ad limits and ban toy-based cartoons.
Commissioner James H. Quello said he I disagrees with the groups contention that shows based on toys are essentially half-hour commer-jcials, but we should at least consider some limitations on commercials for children.
1^1 Y UUt Will iVIllM V* g- - w
Senate confirmation, told The Wall Street Jo^al last week, Its appropriate to take a new look at the issue. ,
FCC Chairman Dennis R. Patricks chief of staff, Peter Pitsch, said Patrick believes generally that market forces would better dictate (television) content, but there can be a market failure that would require the government to step in.
Peggy Charren, president of Action for Childrens Television, said she was encourag^ that even a narrow review of children s-TV policies might lead to reimposition of at least some advertising guidelines.
We know this is not the solution, but it s the beginning of the solution, she said. Its time to find a place for people who have something to say to children, not just something to sell to them.
Sources said the commissioners will vote to open the inquiry at their regular monthly meeting Oct. 20.
The commission adopted commercial guidelines for childrens television in 1974, limiting the
number and type ot ads that could be run during a childrens program. The guidelines were not mandatory, but failure to aiere to them invited an FCC review, which encouraged stations to comply.
The FCC, in its deregulation of the broadcast industry, abandoned the guidelines in 1984 in favor of industry self-regulation based on market demands.
Toy-based cartoons actually began appearing before the guidelines were tossed out. But they have proliferated since 1984, and since then, about 75 such programs have appeared.
Reps. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., chairman of the House Energy and Commerce telecommunications subcommittee, and Terry Bruce, D-III., have introduced a bill that would reimpose the commercial guidelines.
At hearings before Markeys panel, questioiw were raised about whether legislation could distinguish between programs based on toys like He-Man, the Transformers and GI Joe and shows like Sesame Street, Charlie Brown specials and other programs that have spawned popular products.
Charren, a lawyer, said the distinction is obvious. The Mickey Mouse program wasnt designed to sell eare, she said.
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\Tree Stump Debunks Loch Ness Photo
DRUMNADROCHIT, Scotland J(AP) - The Loch Ness monster stayed hidden Saturday as searchers Isooured its mUrky haunts, and the Idiscovery of a tree stump appeared to; debuiik one of the most famous Iphotographs of the legendary beast.
I Nevertheless, hunters said theyre Isure something big is hidden in the llake, even if it isnt Nessie. f Instead of unveiling a prehistoric I reptile after the second day of the Ithreenday hunt, search organizer I Adrian Shine showed reporters video film of a rotting tree stump 22 feet I beneath the surface.
The stump had a shape identical to
that in a 1975 photograph of a gargoyle-shaped head, which zoologists had said could be Nessies. The photograph, taken by members of the Academy of Applied Sciences in Concord, N.H., during a Loch Ness expedition, was shown alongside the video of the tree stump.
Hundreds of tourists flocked to the shores of Loch Ness to watch 20 motorboats and four support boats with American-made sonar scan the 754-foot depths. Operation Deepscan is the biggest-ever scientific search for Nessie.
Shine said no significant contacts
were made during Saturdays 7^/z-hour probe.
We still think there are some strong sonar contacts on Loch Ness. But I dont think they add up to your media monster, the London businessman said at a news conference after the days search ended.
One of three sonar contacts made Friday, at 623 feet, continued to excite searchers.
There was something down there moving of which we know very little, said Steve Schneider, press spokesman for Lowrance Electronics Inc. of Tulsa, Okla., which supplied the sonar equipment. He said it was
larger than anything previously known at that depth.
The $1.6 million operation has attracted more than 300 journalists from Australia to Texas.
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Reagan Indicates He Would Have
Agreed For Bork To Withdraw
By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - President Reagan indicated Saturday he would have acceded to a request by appwls ccHirt Judge Robert H. Bork' to withdraw as a Supreme Court .nominee, but said he was gratified by ! Bwks decision to carry on.
I In his weekly radio address to the nation, broadcast from Camp David, Md., Reagan said I wont easily forget how Bork described the agony of deciding whether to remain in the fight. But Reagan also said he
shared Borks feeling that there should be no illusions about his prospects for confirmation.
In the Democratic Partys response. Sen. George Mitchell of Maine said that when the United States Senate votes on the n(miina-tion of Judge Bork, nearly 60 senators, including several Republicans, will vote no.
Judge Borks views are inconsistent wii two centuries of American constitutional law and the common understanding of the American people, Mitchell said, adding that Bork
has little appreciation for Americansright to privacy.
Reagan said Borks record had been subjected to distortions and
misrepresentations, and said that while I refused to withdraw his
name, I understood why Judge Bork himself might choose to do so.
I knew that any decision made by Judge Bork would be made on solid
grounds of principle in contrast to those who would politicize our courts, jeopardize the independence of the judiciary, and hold our courts and Constitution hostage.
But Reagan, giving his listeners a rare presidential description of ttie
kinds of meeting that go on behind closed doors andout of public view at the White House, talked of how Bork
had come to visit Friday to state his feelings on the embattled nomination.
I had a meeting I wont easily forget, Reagan went on. 'The man who came to see me was Robert Bork.
I wish you could have been there, the president said, as he looked me in the eye and said we must do not what was right or easy for himself, but what was right for the country.
Reagan told of how the 60-year-old Bork had been there to tell me, after
Reagan, in his radio address, charge that in the contentious debate that has accompanied the Bork nomination in July and the subsequent hearings, many here in Washington closed their eyes to the wrong being done to the judicial process.
Some voices were raised to withdraw this nomination, he said. This, I refused to do.
But Reagan also said he knew that while I refused to withdraw his name, I understood why Judge Bork might choose to do so.
Tbe president said I felt that in many ways he had already won an important victory by giving Americans a massive lesson in the importance of judicial restraint and because of the ordeal he had already experienced.
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The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 9-5 last week against recommending Bork favorably to the full Senate, and an Associated Press survey of committed senators shows that 53 of them have gone on record as planning to vote against the nomination when it comes to the floor. Debate on the nomination will likely begin during the week of Oct. 19.
several days of soul-searching, about a decision he had made.
* HANGING ON Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork reads a statement in ^e White House in which he said he will not withdraw his name from confir-mation proceedings in the Senate. However, Bork said he harbors no illusions that he will win the Senate vote. (AP Lasrphoto)
In related news, U.S. News & World Report said in its latest edition that Bork was writing a withdrawal statement last 'Thursday when he got a call from Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., a Bork supporter on the Senate Judiciary Committee. Simpson urged Bork to continue fighting for the confirmation, telling-the judge, Well back you up.... You deserve that, U.S. News reported.
Following that, Borks family made a separate plea to Bork not to withdraw, the magazine reported.
My fellow Americans, Andrew Jackson said once that one man with courage makes a majority, Reagan said.
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Obviously Bob Bork has that courage, he said. Now, lets you and 1 give him our support. I a^ee with Judge Bork. There are no illusions.
But Reagan also said that our judges should be faithful to the written Constitution, the bedrock of our liberties. Those selected for the Supreme Court must be aware of all
points of view, and their decisions basedi
1 on government by the people.Bork Successor Could Be Even
More Controversial For Senate
J By JAMES H. RUBIN ^ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Although the Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Bork is not officially dead, the Reagan administration is preparing to pick a new nominee from a group that reportedly includes one governor and a judge whose views lould be more controversial than orks.
, With a majority of senators on record as opposing his confirmation, Bork still is refusing to give up his seemingly hopeless fight for a high court seat.
Senate debate on Borks nomina-Ition will not begin before the week of Oct. 19. But in the meantime, administration officials and others are beginning to study the backgrounds of those who could be next.
; Attorney General Edwin Meese said the administration prepared a list of possible appointees before Bork was chosen, so you dont have tostart from scratch.
According to a variety sources, the list includes at least a dozen judges and Republican Gov. James R. Thompson of Illinois.
Thompson, known as a tough former federal prosecutor who jailed ja number of Chicago politiciarw,
I testified in support of Bork at the bit-terly contentious Senate Judiciary 1 Committee hearings last month.
His credentials as a legal scholar ' are not in the same category as many t of the judges being mentioned for the high court. But he did teach criminal law at Northwestern before joining the Illinois attorney generals office in 1969.
Thompson, 51, now in his fourth term as governor, won a national reputation for the conviction of former Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner on corruption charges.
Also among those mentioned prominently for the high court is Judge Richard A. Posner of the 7th U.S. Circuit .Court of Appeals based in Chicago.
But Posner would be a highly controversial choice. As with Bork, his views are well known in the legal
by
community and are regarded some critics as radical.
Posner, named by Reagan to the appeals court in 1981, is a proponent of what is known as the Chicago school of law and economics. The approach places a heavy emphasis on the efficiency of laws and judicial decision-making and reliance on freedom of the marketplace.
In one essay, Posner proposed eliminating adoption agencies and legalizing sale of babies in the open
market. He pointed to the high cost of foster care for children without homes and the growth of a black market in babies to support the thesis.
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(See BORK. A-17)
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White House Acknowledges It iMisread The Signs About Bork
I By TERENCE HUNT
AP White House Corespondent ; WASHINGTON (AP) White House officials acknowledge they underestimated the opposition, misread the votes and botched the sales cam]
Howard Baker, the former Senate GOP leader who came to the White Hoi^ this year with a reputation as a legislative wizard who could move Reagans agencfe on Capitol Hill, misread the votes and botched the sales campaign In the Supreme Court fight, Borks liberal
|o get Robert H. Bork a seat on the Supreme Court, critics argued he was a right-wing ideologue who
I think that we mishandled it, a senior White *------^
House official said. It was an ideological battle and we tried to counter it by talking about i^umes.
; The accepted wisdom here was that we had 55 to 57 votes and the only question was whether we could shut off a filibuster, said the official, who Insisted on anonymity.
; Bork announced Friday that he had decided to ^ee things through to the end, even though he had no illusions about the ultimate outcome.
In his radio address on Saturday, President Reagan said he shared Borks feeling that there phoidd be no illusions about his prospects for confirmation.
My fellow Americans, Andrew Jackson said jNice that one man with courage makes a majority, Reagan said. Obviously Bob Bork has that courage. Now, lets you and I give him our support. I agree with Judge Bork. There are no illusions.
; The official said the White House assumed incorrectly - that Southern Democrats would stand with Bork because of his strongly conservative credentials.
; It was real late in the game before we realized that civil rights groups threatened death to anyone who voted for Bork, he said. *
Tlie episode threatens another defeat in a string bf losses for Reagan this year, demonstrating anew his diminishing political clout.
ft also was a slap in the face for chief of staff
would try to reverse a womans right to an abortion and would pose a threat to free speech, privacy and gains agaii^t sex discrimination.
To the dismay of conservatives who wanted Bork to take a hard line position, the White House chose to portray him as a brilliant scholar who would stand in the mainstream of legal thinking and champion judicial restraint.
In a speech Wednesday night. Baker said the White House knew Borks nomination would be controversial but was caught off guard by the intensity of the advertising campaign waged by opponents.
There was a widespread feeling in the White House and on Capitol Hill that it had been a mistake to announce Borks nomination so early, on July 1, because it gave the opposition most of the summer to mobilize.
While Reagan was sj^nding 25 days on vacation in California, Borks critics went to work.
The powers that be never caught on to how much a political fight we were in and the other sides political fervor was underestimated, complained one top White House official.
Similarly, there were questions about how much of a fight Reagan put up for Bork, even though he spoke out in numerous speeches for his nominee.
For instance. Sen. John Breaux, D-La., said that when he was trying to make up his mind about Bork, he never got a call from Reagan to ask his support. Breaux was not the only senator ignored by the president.
Reagan, during an interview with Cable News Network, was asked whether anyone at the White House, himself included, had mishandled the attempt to build support for Bork.
I dont think anyone did, he replied.
Reagan also responded somewhat caustically to statements by Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, wfio said the president should not have followed his decision to nominate Bork with the long vacation at his mountaintop ranch in California.
I think Sen. Graskley ought to be informed that we have a telephone at the ranch, and Congress wasnt in town either during that period, Reagan said.
Baker was no more able to help Reagan with Bork than he was in trying to avert defeat in a veto battle with Congress on an $88 billion highway construction measure.
Similarly, Reagan had to pull back a $1.4 billion arms deal for Saudi Arabia because of congressional opposition during Bakers watch, and also was forced to sign a balanced-budget law that could force him to choose between a tax increase or further reductions in spending.
Baker was blamed by some hardliner conservatives for Borks failure.
Howard Phillips, head of the Conservative Caucus, said Baker had raised the yellow banner of consensus, compromise and conciliation over the White House and that the time has come for him to resign or be fired.
However, Reagan appeared to hold Baker blameless and rejected conservatives complaints.
I dont know any conservatives who say that (that Baker was to blame), I think its very apparent whose fault it is, he said.
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Bork Successor May Be Controversial, Too
(Continued from A-16) possible candidates for the Supreme Court:
-Frank H. Easterbrook. Another proponent of the Chicago school, he also sits on the 7th Circuit court. Named to the appeals court by Reagan in 1985, Easterbrook at 38 is one of the youngest of those being mentioned.
; Easterbrook is editor of the Journal of Law and Economics at the ^University of Chicago and was depu-ty solicitor general in the Carter ad-Iministrations Justice Department in ;i978 and 1979.
-Anthony M. Kennedy. A judge on the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Kennedy, 51, may be best known for a 1985 ruling overturning the nations first statewide comparable worth plan. The ruling threw out a court-ordered plan in Washington state designed to pay women as much as in for working in comparable jobs.
He was appointed to the bench by former President Ford and has been described as a moderate conservative.
-J. Clifford Wallace. Active in the Mormon church, he was named a federal judge by former President Nixon in 1970 and was promot^ two years later to the 9th Circuit. Wallace, 58, is considered among the most conservative judges on that appeals court with headquarters in California.
He has said that the Bible gives great scriptural support for the
death penalty and has questioned the need for strict separation of church and state.
In 1984, Wallace rejected an appeal by female athletes seeking to force the Olympics to include longer footraces for women. Wallace said a California civil rights law did not compel the creation of separate but equal events for women.
Pasco Bowman II. Reagan named him to the 8th Circuit federal appeals court based in St. Louis in 1983. Bowman, 53, born in Harrisonburg, Va., is a former law school dean who has taught law at several southern universities.
He is described by friends and associates as a moderate conservative who pays close attention to precedent and l^islative intent.
Patrick Higginbotham. A 48-year-old judge from Dallas who sits on the 5th Circuit appeals court based in New Orleans, Higginbotham was at the head of some lists as Reagans next choice.
But the right-to-life movement has said it will oppose him vigorously because of a 1986 ruling that struck down provisions of an anti-abortion Lousiana law. The law barred experimentation with aborted fetuses and required physicians, within 24 hours of performing abortions, to inform women of their right to have the fetus cremated or buried.
-Thomas Gee. Named to the 5th Circuit bench by Nixon in 1973, he spent nearly 20 years as a trial lawyer in Austin, Tex. Gee, 61, has
said a federal appellate judge should make new law only when the occasion demands.
Roger J. Miner. He was named to the 2nd Circuit appeals court based in New York City by Reagan in 1985. Miner, 53, has been a district attorney and a state and federal trial judge in upstate New York.
Some legal experts said his record on the appeals court provides little guidance as to what kind of justice he might be on the high court.
-Laurence Silberman. Like Bork, he sits on the federal appeals court in the nations capital. He was appointed by Reagan in 1983. Silberman, 51, was deputy attorney general and ambassador to Yugoslavia under Nixon and Ford.
-William W. Wilkins Jr. In July 1981, he became the first U.S. District Court judge appointed by President Reagan. Wilkins, 45, of Greenville, S.C., was elevated to the 4th Circuit, based in Richmond, Va., last year. He was mentioned this summer as a candidate to become FBI director, but he withdrew from consideration.
While he was a U.S. District judge, Wilkins was chairman of the U.S. Sentencing Commission, a panel appointed by Congress to standardize federal sentencing nationwide.
-Malcolm Lucas. He was appointed to Los Angeles County Superior Court by then-Gov. Reagan in 1967. He was named to U.S. District Court in Los Angeles by Nixon in 1971, and gained the nickname Maximum Malcolm among some defense lawyers for his sentencing practices.
-Pamela Rymer. Considered a protege of Lucas, she was appointed to the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles by Reagan in 1983. Ms. Rymer, 46, was director of political research analysis for former Sen. Barry Goldwaters presidential campaign in 1964, the year she graduated from law school.
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Sunday, October 11.1987
* HALF-CENTURY AS CARHOP - John W. Raiford, lietter known as Flossie Mae, 80, is a carhop at the Varsity drive-in in Atlanta, where he has worked for 50 years.
He is known for the crazy hats he makes to wear on the job. (APLaserphoto)
peaceful Ozarks Embroiled
in Wave Of Violent Crimes
By KAREN BALL Associated Press Writer MARSHFIELD, Mo. (AP) - A series of bloody crimes in the Ozark Mountains of southwestern Missouri has baffled residents, but some law enforcement officers speculate that the very nature of the rugged area inightbeafactor.
Jr. Since February, the picturesque, )roUing hills between Rolla and Spr-Jngfield have been the scene of a ^te troopers assassination, the killing of a church caretaker and an Ihssault by two ex-convicts on an el-jflerly couple.
I There also were three murders by Texan* and a shooting spree that killed seven members of a family. t. Over the past few years, the area lias seen several incidents involving militant white supremacist groups, Including the case of reputed neo-Nazi David Tate, convicted of killing one state trooper and wounding another.
Criminal experts say the areas rough terrain and residents trusting and independent nature may be contributing factors to the killings.
People are laid back. Theyre not
in a hurry. Theyre just good, fine country folk, ^metimes that at
tracts undesirable elements, said state Highway Patrol Lt. Ernest Mc-Cutchen, who spent 18 years in the Springfield troop.
Its a hard area to make a living, McCutchen said. People tend to be hard-working and self-sufficient. They are kind of clannish and its kind of like, You do your thing and Ill do mine. Its the kind of place you can lose yourself in if you want.
In April, fugitive John David Brown, charged, with killing a church caretaker, gave lawmen fits by hiding out in the forested countryside near Rolla.
Its kind of like the Old West
alarm over what they consider a temporary surge.
I wouldnt call it a trend, but instead a fluke, said William Deal, an FBI agent in Springfield.
But the crimes have generated concern because the Ozarks, where the population has increased dramatically in recent years, previously had been unaccustomed to such violence.
For instance, until this year Eugene Fraker had dealt with only one homicide in his 19 years as sheriff of Webster County. In the past
eight months, 12 people have been kille<........
apparently some of these guys are ide
familiar with every ravine and every hiding place, said Mike Carlie, a criminologist at Southwest Missouri
State University in Springfield.
I dont think this is a haven for
criminals, but I think they feel comfortable here, said Rolla Police Chief Stan Spadoni.
Carlie and others note that no common thread links the crimes. They dont think theres cause for
killed within or near his territory.
One of the latest incidents was the Sept. 25 shooting deaths of seven family members near Elkland. The killings originally were blamed on 14-year-old Kirk Buckner, one of those slain. But last week his uncle, Jim Schnick, was charged with seven counts of first-degree murder after authorities said he admitted the killings.
That part of the county has always been the most peaceful for 25 miles in any direction, Fraker said.
Maybe on Halloween, boys would ....... fiiddl '
Bare-Bottom Complaint
family killings, a Texan killed three irCor
SAFETY HARBOR, Fla. (AP) - A plumbers sign showing a cartoon of a bare-bottomed little boy in a straw hat standing beside a toilet is of an immoral nature, say city officials who have cited the man.
Joseph Ballentine, who calls the painting on his shop window a harmless drawing designed to drum up business, said he will go to court Oct. 16 to keep it.
The sign shows a person with his pants down, apparently urinating in the toilet, saia Jim ONeill, Safety Harbor code enforcement officer who wrote the citation for using a sign of an immoral nature.
I think if someone stood with his back to me in the street and urinated, I would be offended, ONeill said.
Ballentine was cited in June after two women complained anonymously to officials of this city just north of St. Petersburg.
BaUentine had two three-foot drawings on his shop windows. The second sign showed the bare-bottomed boy beside a pond with daisies around his feet and tiny frogs jumping from the water.
We think its cute, said Ballen-tines wife, Terry. She said similar drawings are on other advertisements for the shop. She doesnt think the ad is any different from some suntan lotion ads.
Shortly after The Plumbing Works was cited, small pants cut out of cardboard were taped over the little boys bottom on both signs. The Ballentines thought ONeill did it, but ONeill said he didnt.
Neighboring business people say they ctont nvind the sign.
Its kind of tacky, but not obscene to me, said Elaine Lee, proprietor of a hair salon.
Carhop Has 50 Years
On The Job
By SONYA ROSS Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Along with the hamburgers and hot dogs, Flossie Mae iaone of the fixtures at The Varsity, a downtown drive-in restaimant ttots become an Atlanta institution.
The carhop, who wears colorful hats and greets each customer with a handshake and a smile, is 80 years old and b^an working at The Varsity in October 1937.
Everybody knows me and I have a chance to serve anyone on the lot, said Flossie Mae, a nickname he gave himself. His real name is John W. Raiford. They dont rush me as
I just walked up (in 1987), and they nee^ curb boys. I asked for a job and they gave one to me. I used to work night and day, in all kinds of weaflier, for all kincb of hours.
The gravelly voiced carhop works a less grueling schedule now: three days a wedi, mostly during the lunch hours, checking on customers with a
friendlyIs everything OK? I like *
ke meeting people and the people satisfied, smiling ai well-fed,^ Raiford said. I fell in love with this job and I enjoy doing it.
On his days off, Raiford likes to take walks, shop, attend church and work for civic organizations in his neighborhood. He said he also is a good friend of comedian Nipsey Russell, who was a Varsity carhop during ie 1940s.
One of the things that makes
Flossie Mae popular among Varsity i is his hats, also a 50-year
customers-------,------^ -
tradition. He takes four to work, each decorated with about anything imaginable - bows, ribbons, paint brush, a pair of ladies house slippers, lace, a can of insect spray.
The former manager advised me when I first came here to get a gimmick to entertain the customers, Raiford said. The next day I made a hat.
Raiford said he has never en
countered problems in 50 years at the Varsity, although he did see several
fights years ago when we used to sell beer out here.
He doesnt plan a 50th anniversary celebration at his job, and takes his seniority in stride.
I dont intend to retire, I dont want to, Raiford said. Ill be here, unless something happens to my health or this place.
Raifords personal philosophy is to smile, and accept people as they
come. Never let anyone make you so
angry you can dislflce them. Just try to be as peaceful as you can as much
as you can.
Donation
put a burning tire in the middle of the road, but that was it.
A few weeks before the Buckner
:onway, just up the road
from Elkland, then went to Texas, killed three more people and then killed himself. A week after the Buckner incident, a 5-year-old boy was fatally shot in his home.
People around here are on edge, Fraker said. Theyre keeping their doors locked and guns loaded like they never did before.
Some law enforcement authorities
ATASCADERO, Calif. (AP) - Actor Michael Douglas, finding his North African wildcat is getting too wild to keep at home, has donated it to a zoo, along with $2,000 to build a cage for it.
Douglas, star of such movies as Romancing the Stone and The China Syndrome, and the current hit Fatal Attraction, gave the 2-year-old male serval to the Charles Paddock Zoo in Atascadero, 200 miles north of Los Angeles.
Servis are large cats with leopard-like spots and bodies like cheetahs.
say part of the increase can be at-ribi
tributed to imported crime, such as the Texans killings and a June assault on a Houston, Mo., couple, in which two men fresh out of a Kansas prison tied a man to a chair, shot him witb an arrow and then slit his wifes neck.
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 be paid for the infOTmatkm you supply.
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Iraqis Stage Three-Pronged Attack
. ^t- -1 1 m 1^m.
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iraqi jets hit a tanker, three mainland Iranian oil centers and an air base Saturday as another convoy of U.S. warshii and reflagged Kuwaiti ve^els was reported preparing to head up the perilous Persian Gulf.
Shipping sources also rejrarted that oil installations on Irans Sirri Island in the southern gulf were on fire at nightfall, apparently after a long-range Iraqi air raid.
Iraqi war communiques monitored in Cyprus made no mention of a raid on Sirri, about 350 miles southeast of Irans main oil terminal on Kharg Island.
Sirri was the target of the Iraqi air forces first long-range bombing mission in the gidf in August last year, and has been hit at least twice since then.
The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said six Iraqi warplanes were sighted heading soutn towards Sirri.
A U.S. official said four wounded Iranians rescued after the Thursday night shootout between American heucopters and Iranian patrol boats in the northern gulf would be offered political asylum as soon as their con-mtion permits.
The four Iranians, believed to be members of Irans Revolutionary
Guards, were hospitalized aboard the landing ship USS Raleigh. At least two underwent surgery on board for wounds suffered in the attack. Two others died after being rescued, the Pentagon said.
U S. Navy officials on Saturday said only three Iranian boats were involved, and one was sunk and the others seized.
The officials, speaking with the condition they not oe identified, said there was no fourth Iranian craft involved. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said in Washington earlier that a larger ship, a ciHwette or frigate, had escaped from the clash in the northern Gulf.
According to the Navy sources, the craft that sank was a Swedish-built Boghammar speedboat and the two recovered by the Nary were Boston Whaler-type vessels.
They said one of the four woimd^ Iranians was in guarded condition in intensive care with extensive bums and a fair prognosis for recovery.* The three others have shapnel wounds and are in fair condition, according to the officials.
They said each of the Iranian boats carried three or four men, and no bodies were recovered from the water.
Of the two who perished, the officials said one died of wounds before he was put into an American patrol
boat and the other before the patrol boat reached the Raleigh.
The State Department confirmed earlier that the four would be asked if they wanted to become political refugees rather than return to Iran.
It said those who wanted to go home would be repatriated through the International Committee of the RedCross.
Twenty-six Iranians detained after U.S. forces captured the Iranian minelayer Iran Ajr on Sept. 21 were offered asylum. None accepted, and all went back to Iran voluntarily.
' Gulf-based shipping sources said two of the Kuwaiti tankers registered in July under the U.S. flag were moored outside the Strait of Hormuz, preparing for the next north-bound convoy under U.S. navy escort to Kuwait.
There was no indication of when the ships would leave, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The tankers were identified as the Bl,283-ton Sea Isle City and the 16,723-ton Gas King.
The United States agreed to reflag and escort 11 Kuwaiti tankers to protect them from Iranian attack. Tehran considers Kuwait an ally of IrM in the 7-year-old gulf war.
The next one-way convoy would be the 11th since the operations began in mid-July.
WAITING FOR THE PARADE Beth Taylor, 4, at nual East Carolina University homecoming parade to left waits along with Jason McCoy,4, and Christopher come down the street. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) Worrell, 3, on Fifth Street Saturday morning for the an-
American Jet Has Near Collision
ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) - An American Airlines pilot had to climb and bank his jetliner to avoid colliding with an unidentified twin-engine plane that came within 50 feet of the jetliner, officials reported Saturday.
The pilot said the near collision occurred at 12:05 p.m. Friday as the airliner, an MD-80, was taking off from Ontario International Airport
with 74 passengers and a crew of six aboard, said American Airlines spokesman John Raymond in Fort Worth, Texas.
The pilot reported he had just left the airport and had climbed to 6,500 feet when he saw a white twin-engine airplane on his left, about a :juarter-mile away, Raymond said.
The smaller plane passed within 50 feet as the jetliner pilot banked to the
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Iraq said it attacked three mainland Iranian oil facilities and a large naval target, which usually means a tanker, off the Iranian coast. The Iraqis have been mounting almost daily air raids since Aug. 29 in a campaign to disrupt the oil industry that finances Tehrans war effort.
By such strikes, the Iranian rulers will certainly realize that prolonging the war means nothing but further destruction and ruin for their regime, said a military communique quoted by Iraqs official Iraqi News Agency and monitored in Cyprus.
Shipping sources confirmed the air strike against a tanker and said the vessel was the 32,737-ton Mykonos, a Liberian-flagged chemical products carrier.
But later the same sources said that while they had picked up a distress signal from a vessel near Kharg to confirm the Iraqi raid, the target may not have been the tanker Mykonos.
The Greek Merchant Marine Ministry in Athens said there is a tanker named Mykonos, but it did not know its location. The ministry also said there is a refigerator ship named Mykonos and it was operating in the gulf.
According to the shipping sources, however, the refrigerator ship was recently intercepted by Iranian gunboats and forced to go to the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas for a search to determine if it carried any Iraqi-bound cargo.
Iraq said other targets hit Saturday were the Bed Boland oil production complex, the Ahvaz oilfields and a pumping station at Tanki Feni, all in Irans southwestern Khuzestan province.
The jets set the installations ablaze, INA said.
Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency, also monitored in cirrus, said more than 50 workers were killed or wounded when the Iraqi planes hit industrial targets in Khuzestan.
The Iraqi agency later reported that Iraqi jets bombed the Dehloran air base in western Iran, scoring destructive hits and leaving their targets rocked by explosions.
Iraq said all of its aircraft returned safely Saturday.
Baghdad also said that a loud explosion that rocked the Iraqi capital before dawn Saturday was die r^t of an accident at an ammuniti<m depot.
Residents in several parfe of the city of 4 million reported being jolted awake by what sounded like a long-range missile exploding. But Iran, which in tlK past has amuninced its missile attacks, did not claim to have launched one.
The U.S. Navy meanwhile began efforts to salvage the wreckage of a
Marine Corps H-1 helic(R)ter that crashed accidentally six days ago, killing one crewman.
A U.S. military source, who sipoke (m condition of not being identified, said Navy RH-53D Sea Stallion minesweepers based aboard the assault carrier Guadalcanal used sonar in an effort to pinpoint the wreckage.
Once found, the wreckage in the central gulf was to be raised from a 1 of about 75 feet, helicopter, also based aboard the 18,000-ton carrier, crashed during night operations off the Navy com-mand snip La Salle. The cause was not known, but officials said no hostile action was involved.
vori
MARVHAS.
COFFMAN
Pm County Board Of Education District 3, Seat A November 3,1987
EXPERIENCED CONCERNED ^ INTELLIGENT FAIR
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FREE MEDICAL INFORMATION SERIES ALTERNATIVE HEALTH CARE DELIVERY SYSTEMS
Monday, October 19,1987, 7:30 p.m.
Brody Medical Sciences Buiiding Auditorium Moye Bouievard
Americans enjoy the best health care in the world. However, it is not so easy to agree on the best way to contain costs while continuing to receive the highest quality of care. As a result there are a host of new programs referred to as alternative health care delivery systems:
HMOs - Health Maintenance Organizations IPAs - Individual Practice Organizations PPOs - Preferred Provider Organizations Above is a sea of alphabet soup" that are relatively new methods of delivering and paying for medical care. If you havent already, you may soon be required to decide whether or not to abandon the traditional system of health care. There are advantages and disadvantages of these new systems. The physicians of Pitt County believe it is important for you to know about these systems so that you will be better prepared to decide which one, if any, is right for you.
The decisions we make today will determine the kind of health care we receive in the future. To learn more about Alternative Health Care Delivery Systems, please come and bring a friend.
This Ntodlcal information Sartoa la praaantad aa a public aarvico by llw PITT COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. Tha public la oordlaily Invitad to attend.
James W. Carter, M.D
right and climbed, Raymond said.
The airliner continued on to the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport, where it landed without incident, he said. No one was injured and most passengei^ were unaware of the incident, he said.
There was no indication where the twin-engine plane had come from, and the American pilot saw no markings on the smaller craft.
CtnVRES
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PLANTERS BANK. N C - A grandmother has singlehandedly captured two bears.
The woman apparently entemd the bank and deposited Sl.tXX) or more in a new Planters Savings Account or Investment Account (with a variety o maturity terms to choose from). Conflicting reports say sht
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A-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 11,1987
Country
Musicians
Facing Big Week
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The cowboy boots are polished and the guitars are tuned for an a^ay of special country music activities this we^, including a nationally televised awards show Monday ni^t.
The 21st annual Country Music Association awards pro^am, hosted
by Kenny Rogers, highlights a week
of .......
... salutes to the industrys singers, musicians and songwriters.
CBS-TV will broadcast the show
from 9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. EDT. Tentatively scheduled to perform
on the pro*am at the Grand Ole Opry House are Ronnie Milsap, Reba McEntire, Hank Williams Jr., the Judds, Randy Travis, George Strait, T. Graham Brown, Holly Dunn, the OKanes, Restless Heart and Sweethearts of the Rodeo.
The Grand Ole Opry celebrated its 62nd birthday this weekend, and a huge cake was to be rolled onto the stage Saturday night as part of the festivities. The live country music .show, which has never missed a broadcast, has showcased stars such as Roy Acuff, Minnie Pearl, Hank Williams and Marty Robbins.
Opry officials said more than 1,000 fans participated in three days of special events surrounding the birthday celebration, including autograph and picture sessions.
Songwriters will be in the spotli^t Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at awards banouets sponsored by the performing ri^ts organizations that collect and distribute royalties to the composers.
Thursday night, more than 20 coun-
WHEN YOURE TIRED - Theres nothing like a nap to refresh a physically tired person. When one is both young and tired, any place, hard or soft, will suffice for a short rest. Here, Monty Giddings of Clinton, Maine, a worker with the Amusements of America Fair, sleeps on
a hard plank at tentside no wider than his body. Giddings had been working at the Pitt County Fair, which end a week-long run on Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Congress Bogging Down Over War Powers Law
try stars will perform on The Nashville Networks Nashville
Now sh()w on cable television on of the Bri
behalf of" the Bring Them Home America campaign.
The live 90-minute show wilt be dedicated to the National Missing Childrens Foundation. Scheduled performers include Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, Sawyer Brown, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Banii and Ricky Skaggs.
Meanwhile, Ms. McEntire announced Saturday that she will make her New York City debut performance Oct. 28 at Carnegie Hall. She was voted CMAs entertainer of the year in 1986 and is a finalist for four awards Monday night.
Carnegie Hall is one of the most prestigious venues in the world, and not everyone can, or should, play it, said Bill Carter, her manager.
By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Recent U.S.-Iranian clashes are miring Congress in renewed debate about its role in making foreign policy and, as before, the fight centers on the 1973 War Powers Act.
There are so many complexities involved here, said Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, discussing the current fight. I think this is just the sort of situation the War Powers Act was designed to deal with.
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., former chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, halfway agreed with Cohen.
Its a situation where there are a lot of strong opinions on a complex issue, Lugar said. I also think its a case where the War Powers Act is not applicable.
them with U.S. Navy convoys in the war-torn Persian Gulf.
Reagan has refused to invoke the War Powers Act, enacted by Congress after presidential decisions greatly expanded the U.S. role in the Vietnam War.
The law provides that the White House must report to Congress within 48 hours after U.S. military personnel are sent into areas of imminent hostilities. Those forces must then be withdrawn within 60 days, or in some cases 90 days, unless Congress votes to allow them to remain.
Ever rince the law was enacted, presidents have argued that it was an unconstitutional restriction on executive branch authority. In fact, the law was enacted over a veto by President Nixon, who said he believed it was unconstitutional.
Powers Resolution, but said he wanted to cooperate with Congress where possible.
The question of invoking the War Powers law has arisen several times before during Reagans presidency, including flare-ups in Lebanon, Libya and Central America.
The Persian Gulf situation is more complex, both Lugar and Cohen agreed in interviews, because U.S. Navy vessels have patrolled there for almost 40 years.
And both legislators agreed that if there were actually a vote on whether to simply support Reagans policy, Congress would be closely divided on the question. But legislators also dont want to be accused of not supporting American fighting forces, they say.
Sen. Brock Adams, D-Wash., a leading advocate of invoking the War Powers law, said, We should decide because the question is not going to go away.
The differing views are a microcosm of the dispute in the Democratic-controlled Senate over President Reagans policy of reflagging 11 Kuwaiti tankers and protecting
Reagan on Saturday sent a letter to congressional leaders informing them of the circumstances surrounding a Navy attack on Iranian gun-\m\s. He said the limited defensive action had been undertaken with proper authority and said he regards the incident as closed.
The presidents letter also took note of the continuing differences between' the executive and the legislative branches over the War
I think the War Powers Act should be invoked because I want Congress to go on record, one way or the other, about the Persian Gulf policy, said Cohen, a member of both the Arm^ Services and Intelligence Committees.
Opposition Leader Is Candidate
We are in a hostile environment there. There will be losses, he explained. Congress wants to be firmly on both sides in some ways. We dont want to be accused of not sup-rting our military, but if something d happens, we want to be able to tell our constituents that we warned
about the dangers.
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Op-p(fiition leader Kim Young-sam said Saturday he will run foi* president and demanded that party rival Kim Dae-jung concede and bow out, all but ending hopes that the opposition w(Hild run a single candidate against the government.
I have a firm conviction that an absolute majority of people support me, Kim Young-sam, president of the main opposition Reunification Democratic Party, said in a hurriedly arranged announcement.
Kim Young-sam said his election platform would call for full democracy, greater benefits for the poor, aid for workers and farmers, sustained economic growth and enhanced national security.
He acknowledged that a failed compromise over a single opposition can(udate had created fear that the opposition would be defeated in elections set before Dec. 20.
announcing my position, he said.
Chun, a former general, seized power with military backing in 1980 and canceled presidential elections in which the two Kims were running against each other.
Lugar called the War Powers law a remnant of what he said is a Vietnam syndrome which opposes the use of military power.
I am sorry that I failed to agree on the single can^dacy, thereby
Kim Dae-jung expressed surprise Saturday at the suddenness of his
rivals announcement. He said Friday he was under obligation to the people to run for president.
Political observers say the two Kims are likely to split the opposition vote and enhance the chances of candidate Roh Tae-woo of the governing Democratic Justice Party.
The two Kims are long-time rivals who temporarily patched up past differences to oppose the authoritarian government of President Chun Doo-hwan.
disappointing people and raising concern about the prospect of democratic development, he said.
He charged that Kim Dae-jung violated their agreement to select a
Chun, who is to step down Feb. 25 at the end of a seven-year term, bowed to opposition demands for direct presidential elections and other reforms after massive anti-government protests in June.
The debate over the Persian Gulf has been very imprecise in many ways, Lugar said. A lot of people have accused the administration of not consulting with Congress. In fact, the administration has done a good job of consulting with Congress. There have been a number of good, detailed briefings.
single candidate by refusing to compromise, but said he would keep try-
The direct elections, the first in 16 years, replace an electoral college system which the opposition said favored the party in power.
The current dispute first arose after the May 17 Iraqi attack on the Navy frigate Stark, which killed 37 U.S. sailors. But neither the House nor the Senate could agree on any concerted response.
mg to persuade his rival to drop out of the race.
He violated the promise, Kim Young-sam said.
He said he could no longer postpone announcing his candidacy if he was to win.
With only 60 days away from the election, I cannot delay any longer
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Israeli Soldiers Fire On Arabs During Protests In Gaza Strip
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JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli soldiers shot and wounded up to 25 Palestinians in the Gaza Strip on Saturday and gunmen critically wounded an Israeli man in Jerusalem, according to Palestinian sources and police.
The shootings came as Arabs protested the earlier killings of four Palestinian guerrillas in a gun battle with security forces.
An army spokesman said seven Palestinians were wounded by gunfire in separate disturbances in and around Gaza City, capital of the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip. But according to reports from the Arab-owned Palestine Press Service, at least 25 people all Palestinians were wounded.
In Jerusalem, police spokesman Rafi Levy said a 24-year-old Israeli
man was shot in the head Saturday evening as he walked near the Damascus gate entrance to Jerusalems walled Old City. Ten Arab suspects were arrested. Levy said.
The man, identified as Yigal Shahas, was reported in critical condition at Jerusalems Hadassah hospital.
At the Islamic University in Gaza
PARLIAMENT GUARD - King Hussein of Jordn, center, accompanied by the commander of the guard, reviews an honor guard outside the Parliament building
in Amman, Jordan. The king, in a speech to his parliament, accused Israels right wing of block peace moves in the Mideast. (AP Laserphoto)
Brazil Trying To Contain Radiation From Capsule
GOIANIA, Brazil (AP) - Health officials began attempts Saturday to contain the radiation released from a "beautiful, glowing cesium capsule which contaminated 40 people.
The cesium 137, a radioactive isotope used in cancer research and radiation therapy, was found in a junkyard by a scrap metal salesman Sept. 30. 'The man trundled the 500-pound lead casing in a wheelbarrow to a friends house.
The capsule, taken apart on an old brown rug in the backyard of a modest home in Goiania, enchanted everyone with its phosphorescent yellow glow.
Friends passed it around. Children rubbed it on their bodies.
The owner of the junkyard took a piece home and watched it at night beautiful, glowing, were his words for it.
It turned into the worst cesium-related radiation disaster in history.
President Jose Sarney order^ identification checks at Brazils main airports in hope of finding those believed responsible for abandoning the cesium.
On Saturday, police began searching for the owners of Goianias Radiation Center, a clinic torn down last year.
About 60 officials and workers from the countrys Nuclear Energy Commission in bright orange overalls, masks and gloves tried to seal the contaminated area in concrete.
If we cant get close enough because the radiation is too high, we may have to bring the house down said physicist Roberto Vicente Figueiredo.
After it is sealed, the cesium will be deposited in the northern Brazilian
state of Para in a 100-foot-deep hole at a military installation initially built for nuclear tests.
The block where the house sits has been cordoned off. Six other less contaminated sites have also been isolated.
In the first few days after the cesium was discovered, 24 people liv-, ing near the areas were hospitalized. * Many had second-degree burns and were suffering from dizziness, vomiting and body aches.
The number of those affected reached 40, all still hospitalized. Ten patients, including the 6-year-old niece of the junk salesman, are in serious condition at the Naval Hospital in Rio de Janeiro. They are given little chance of survival.
Nine others in serious condition are hospitalized in Goiania, a city of 1.2 million about 130 miles south of the capital of Brasilia. Twenty-one others are under observation in Goiania.
The Nuclear Energy Commission president, Rex Nazare, said in a nationwide television sp^h Friday night that all the radiation has been located and that the "situation is under control.'' He added that there was no trace of radiation in the citys water supply.
Nazare has been under fire because his agency is in charge of transporting and depositing nuclear waste.
Many people even with accepted levels of radiation found in their bodies said they were being shunned by family and friends.
Gastor Xavier said he had to move to a hotel after his mother-in-law refused to take his family in because he lived next door to a man with high radiation levels.
Brazil has just one nuclear plant, the Angra 1, and does not have facilities to store atomic waste.
City, Israeli troops fired on demonstrators who threw stones and shouted anti-Israeli slogans, the army spokesman ^id. He said three students were woimded slightly.
But the Arab-owned Palestine Press Service quoted witn^es as saying 13 students were wounded by gimfire, one seriously.
The witnesses were quoted as saying some of the wounded were treated on the spot because the army prevented ambulances from entering the university.
In another incident, at least eight Palestinians were wounded when troops opened fire to disperse about 1,500 demonstrators throwing stones in Gaza Citys central Awar el Muktar street, Palestinian news reports said. The army spokesman said he could not confirm those reports.
The demonstrators were protesting the killing of four Palestinian guerrillas at the entrance to Gaza on Tuesday night. An Israeli security officer was also killed in the confrontation.
Army officers said the guerrillas carried automatic weapons and intended to carry out a terrorist attack in Israel.
The Palestinian reports said most Gaza City shopkeepers were observing a strike Satur^y to protest the deaths.
Israel captured the Gaza Strip from Egypt during the 1967 Middle East war. It is home to about 600,000 Palestinians, mostly refugees, and about 2,000 Jewish settlers.
An emergency room doctor at Gazas Shiffa hospital said he was forbidden by military law to release details on the number of wounded admitted.
CrcMe Church Hour
On WGHB Radio 1250 AM
11:00-12:00 Noon Each Sunday
The Pht County Uvestoch Oevebpment Association
Wishes To Thank The Supporters Of The 1987 Market Hog Show:
East Carolina Farm Credit Service who
purchased four pigs Including the grand champion pig for$2.50/lb.
-Lundy Packing Company of Clinton who purchased the deck and adult champion for$2.10/lb.
-Hoechst Roussel Agri-Vet Co. who
purchased the reserved champion pig.
-Ayden Livestock Market -Country Boys Auction Other Supporters:
Pitt County Farm Bureau
- Hog Slat, Inc.
- Southern States
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A-22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. October 11.1987
The Daily ReflectorEstablUhed 1882
David JuHan Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubisher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taytar, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*High Expectations Face West's Stay
Eddie West has answered a question haunting him since his tenure in Pitt County began, and his answer is to the countys advantage.
The news that West is not a candidate for state superintendent of public instruction was good news for an education system that will benefit from his talent and expertise instead of potentially losing it to a higher position.
The fact that West will remain as Pitts top school administrator will lend continuity and cohesiven^s to a system that critically needs those characteristics in a leader. His continued presence will work to Pitts advantage but many challenges face him as superintendent. The largest of these involve unity and funding.
The turbulent consolidation of city and county schools is complete. There should not be any more provincialism or squabbling between forces tot formerly represented distinctly urban and rural interests but now represent one unit. But these elements, persist, and West has before him the task of further obliterating the traces of we-they that hinder the school systems progress.
He also faces a heavy responsibility to keep adequate funding flowing for a school system growing dramatically in pupil number and diversity. Pitts school system increased by 200 students in 1987-88. If tot growth rate continues, a new school will be needed in three years to suitably house this pupil boom. Add that requirement to the heavy catch-up school construction needs currently under way, and the burden for simply staying even with growth is immense. Those kinds of facility needs cannot be ignored or handled with stop gap measures.
Also add the increasing diversity of this growing student population and consider the curriculum and human resource needs required lo meet this heterogenity.
Clearly, public funding sources, however committed, will have a hard time keeping up with needs. More private sector involvement in school finance will be essential to keep the system moving toward its goal of excellence. The burden for recruiting and blending these sources of dollars will be the superintendents.
Wests decision not to seek the highest office in state education is a good one for Pitt County. He will be challenged fully by the tasks that face him here and the issues that confront his skill. The community has high hopes for a quality school system one rated top in the state. These expectations can only be addressed by talented, dedicated top-notch leadership, a requirement that will keep Wests continued tenure high profile.Milestone Reached
The morning Rotary Club of Greenville is a little different than it was just a few days ago.
The club last Thursday admitted three women members. The three became the first female Rotarians in eastern North Carolina.
A decade back such an event would have been unthinkable. Civic clubs such as Rotary were bastions of maleness. Women had their own clubs and their activities were considerably different.
Society has changed, however, and women have assumed professional and business roles which very much place them in public life. Community attitud^, aided by court decisions, have changed to recognize that participation in clubs such as Rotary is helpful to business and professional people and women were denied this career boost because they were excluded.
The change came quickly and quietly in Greenville. President Harold Zallen said it was a milestone. Its the right thing to do.
For Betty Grossnickle, Rotai^ membership was the continuation of a family tradition. Her father and father-in-law were both active members. I would have turned down other service clubs to wait for Rotary, she said.
E.H. Alexander, governor of Rotary district 773, saw the change as a great thing for Rotary.
If we dont try to change with the times and grow, it will die.
Ginger S. Longino, whose brother is a Rotaran and whose father-in-law was an active Rotaran, saw her membership as a tremendous honor.
Alexander said other states are inducting women and he expects a real boom in the next three years. Membership in Rotary continues to be by invitation. The difference now is that women can be invited to join. It is a positive move for Rotary and for the community. Society is only reflecting the massive changes that have taken place in the workplace over recent decades. Women will continue to develop business and professional roles and they can be expected to become more a part of service organizations. .
Sunday Opinion
#o)f)\'K^\P5lle WPcKi?
JUfT LoKW
I%1 N. W -
New Roads And Old Faces
Welcoming a new and modern highway to the west is an exciting time.
Alvin Taylor
Saying goodbye to an old highway is a nostalgic time, indeed.
Sunday Morning Notes
Your columnist was one of the first to drive on the new U.S. 264 from Farmville to WS09 following ribbon cutting ceremonies at the Farmville end Tuesday morning. Immediately after the ceremonies, the big trucks, mixed with a variety of autos, streamed onto the highway. One could sense a collective elation as drivers used the new construction with the knowledge that the trip will no longer the the frustration it once was. No one, in fact, was driving the posted speed limit. Fortunately, I saw no one stopped for speeding during that
first half hour the highway was in use. The speed limit is 55 mph, however, and no doubt by now some motorist has learned that the hard
way.
A couple of days before the opening 1 took a final trip on the old road, one which has become so familiar to area residents as they made trips to Raleigh and beyond.
I wont miss the curves, congestion and slow speed zones of the old U.S. 264, and, in fact, my last trip on the old 264 was typical. Somehow a double trailer got on the road just ahead on me. There was no way to pass and nothing to do but
stay behind it until a better passing situation emerged. Then there were the reduced speed zones in the Saratoga area, where the speed drops to as low as 20 mph. With stops, the truck had to have time to gear back up to highway speeds. It was a frustrating trip and one which brought into focus just why our area has lobbied so long for a better highway.
There are some things I will miss about* the old highway, though. The scenery is familiar and so typi-cal of eastern North Carolina. Saratogas main street, which is the highway, is more familiar to most of
us than Greenvilles. I could almost recite the changes that have taken place thete over the years. ^
I
Of course, the old road will be maintained and I can take it any time. Probably wont, though. Towns such as Zebulon, Bailey, Middlesex and Wendell were once familiar to all of us who took regular trips to Raleigh. A new U.S. 64 now takes us around them and it would be a rarity, indeed, to resort to the old road.
As traffic builds on a highway it must be served. For safety and convenience new highways must be constructed. Even as we do build these roads, however, we lose some old friends and a part of rural eastern North Carolinas soul.
Rose Garden Turmoil Signals FrustrationTom CoUiiis
The White House Rose Garden is one of the more tranquil places in Washington, or at least it used to be. Lately, it has become a battleground of shouts and exhortations between President Reagan and the reporters who cover him. Sometmes, otherwise neutral visitors join in.
Last November, ex-hostage David Jacobsen sternly lectured correspondents about their reporting on the hostage situation, dramatically admonishuig them in the name of God to back off. Jacobsen was out of line, but nobody wanted to say so. Reporters came off looking insensitive, even though they were pursuing their jobs in the only way they can under the stringent conditions set by the Reagan White House.
This week, it was the turn of a group of principals and teachers, who berated the press for shouting questions at Reagan at the conclusion of a ceremony honoring their
schools for excellence. Unfortunately, the press lashed back.
The exchanges between the reporters, led by ABCs Sam Donaldson and CBS Bill Plante, and the educators, probably said less about journalism than it did about the press fnstration over Reagans inaccessibility. He has held only two news COTiferences this year. The reporters tone, however, was unnecessarily overbearing, bordering on contempt. The teachers understandably were shocked. By then, of course, Reagan had quietly departed.
R is significant that television reporters were in the forefront of the fray. In the White House pecking order, they rate the most attention and are least averse to throwing their weight around. The scene a few weelK ago when the three network correspcaidents wildly competed with each other for Reagans attention at a news briefing was embarrassing not only for them but for the entire
press corps.
The incident involving the
educators began when Plante employed the standard method of trying to get in touch with Reagan a shmited comment as he walked up ie steps to the Oval Office. Outsiders cannot be expected to know that that is what the press has been reduced to doing under Reagan. Reporters, however, seem to forget how graceless the whole thing looks to visitors, who, whatever their politics, still view the presidency and the White House with reverence.
Plante had raised a question regarding the nomination of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court, and other correspmidents quickly joined in, prompting John Vassak, a history teacher from North Salem, N.Y., to admonish them: Youre taking away from the joy of the whole occasion for us. That must have come as something of a culture shock to the press; loy is not a word they would normally associate with the White House these days.
Were doing our lobs as reporters, asking the president questions, Donaldson said, unapologetically. In
fact, the press had been careful,to wait until the awards ceremony had ended and the applause had died away.
This is our day, insisted another teacher, and was sternly reminded by Plante that the educators part of the occasion had ended. One reporter actually invoked the First Amendment, which he apparently interpreted as bestowing the right to shout not only at presidents but at schoolteachers.
There were other exchanges, none of them flattering to the press. At one point, a woman told Donaldson: T think all of us are very disappointed in you.
And were disappointed in you, madam, Donaldson replied.
Tom Collins is Newsday media writer.
L.A.Timn-WashingUm Pwt News Service
Reputation And Substance Both RequiredPaul OConnor
RALEIGH In a year when questions of personal character have already guttled two presidential campaigns, a former legislator is hoping to parlay his good name into the Democratic nomination fw lieutenant governor.
Park Helms of Charlotte probably enjoyed as good a personal reputation as could be had during his five teims in the state House. Soft spoken, personable and intelligent. Helms, 51, was highly respected on both sides of the aisle, in the press corps and among lobt^ts.
When Heims offcially opened his campaign on Sept. 30, he focused on the uoue o( character. This is a campaign about truth, integrity and openness, Helms said at one point. At another he said, North UroU-nians want leaders who will tell them the truth pot politicians who mis
represent their own records, or the records of others. Also, he said that the decisions of the next two general assemblies will be influenced by the lieutenant governor and that His vision, his character and his courage will determine the ethical and moral basis for t^ policy decisions that will guide us tl^ough the 1990s and beyond.
TTiat made three references to character in a four-page speech. That kind of frequency in a speech usually means that a candidate has a particular distinction he is trying to draw between himself and his opponents. But Helms, when asked if nis omxMients had character jM^lems, said, The people of this state will have to compare the candidates on their characters, ethics, morals and integrity. Pushed to answer if his opponents are bad characters, he said, I'm not aware of anything that mii^t make them different from me in mat regard.
Bill Bost, Helms* campaign man
ager, said after the press conference that the campaign is trying to focus on his character, honesty and brightness. He added, Were not going to do anything negative about his opponents.
But Bost said the Helms campaign will try to contrast itself with the messes which surrounded U.S. Senator Gary Hart, PTL Gub chairman Jim Bakker and, in a lesser regard, U.S. Sen. Joe Biden. "I've told Democratic Party activists that in this environment Parks is what we need, Bost said.
While Helms was stressing his personal character, he steered clear of anything substantive on the issues. Helms, to win, will hav&to beat Sens. Harold Hardison, D-Lenmr, and Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, and Rep. Jim Qrawford, D-Granville. He refined to draw any clear distinctions between himself and those other candidates
on any issues. I Helms spoke a bit about the environment. an issiK which may trou
ble Hardison, sponsor of the soH^alled Hardison amendments that restrict state environmental regulations Asked if he opposes the Hardison amendments, Helms could only say that he would review them. Asked il he had voted for the amendments white in tlw legislature, he said he didnt know. (He contacted this reporter the next day to say that his research indicated he did vote for the amendments when they first ap pearedin 1978.)
Rand and Hardison have both been budget chairmen, but Helms was even vague when asked about the budget. He said he would be for opening the process further, Init didnt offer any specifics,
That Helms has emerged from ifl years of legislating with good reputa tion intact is commendatue. But if his campaign dwells too long on his reputation, people may begin to wonder if be deserves it. Remember, boasting of being godly is one thing Jim Bak kerdidvery well. ^
iiia
m
Commentary
Bennett's Focus Bigger PoliticSf Not Higher EducationDouglass Cater
WASHINGTON - A minor but not insignificant dialogue took place on Capitol Hill the very same morning that Robert Bork began his grand interrogation, passing unnoted even in the commodious Washington Post. It took place within the hearing chambers of the House Education subcommittee, where Undersecretary of Education Chester Finn had been invited to testify on the high costs of college education.
Finn made much of a recent study conducted within his departments research offices and published under the title Estimatipg the Cost of a Bachelors Degree: An Institutional Cost Analysis. To the interested layman, not versed in regression analysis or other recondite techniques of professional research, this study is not only unreadable but somewhat mystifying, since the baccalaureate degr^ in America is awarded by more than 2,000 institutions ranging from prestigious research universities to those calling themselves colleges but offering curricula just this side of vocational educaticm. Do we share a common cost for the AB d^ree? If so, there would be good reason to question why mir tuitions vary so wimly.
This study, circulated by the department in prepublication proofs, stirred a hornets nest of reaction among research experts who questioned both its facts and its methodology. (The study suggests that the most efficient size of a university lies beyond 20,000 students.) More important, it provoked angry reactions among leaders of higher education, both public and private, directed at its motivation. Richard Rosser, president of the National Associa
tion of Independent Collies and Universities, labeled the report a blatantly political document as well as an irresponsible attempt to manipulate data to pit public institutions against the private sector.
Naturally, the c(mgressmen on the Education Conunittee were curimis, and Finn maintained sardonic composure as he and his research associate, Duc-Le To, smight to defend their report while acknowledging there could be met^ol(^cal and data improvements as this majmr inquiry continues into the future. Committee members. Republican and Democrat, asked thoughtful questions, but clearly they were at sea amid the hieroglyF^cs. So wctc the four college presidents invited to serve as commentators, who patiently waited our turn while Finn hurried off to tend to m(Nre urgent duties.
As leadoff witness on this panel, I suggested that whatever its methodology, Uie study was a red herring designed to add weight to the Department (rf Educations reputation for scholarly gravitas even as its chief officers continue to serve as loose cannons w a better metaphor hipshooters in their guerrilla warfare against the natiims collies. Two responses by Finn that morning provided example: when asked about default on student loans, he replied with an edge of sarcasm that perhaps the students dont believe they are getting value for their money. This is an awesome indictment, yet the undersecretary offered no research data to sustain it.
A second time he volunteered that he had taken his own daughter college-shopping and had been stunned by the vast waste of expensive plant and equipment lying empty diiring the summer months. Nobody asked Finn which campuses he visited. Almost every college president I know works ei^t-day wee^ to schedule summer programs as well as lease campus facilities to others for maximum utilization. We have boards <rf trustees with toueh
management committees that hold our noses to the grindstone of budget
Mflnffing.
But Finn is simply parroting his boss. Secretary William Bom^, who has appointed himseuchief scold d higher education and takes particular delight in castigating the relatively few top tuition colleges, including his ofwn alma mater. Last spring, on the op-ed page of TTie New York Tim, Bennett at-
- r ^ the Federal
. ,_______ i students and parents to make their
own choice among hiiher- and lower-cost institutions. More recently, when the College Board published this falls tuition increases, Bennett issued a two-sentence press release: There they go again - and again and again. When will they everstop?
Bennett plays a spiteful game, reminiscent of the one conducted by Secretary James Watt, who headed the Interior Department during Ronald Reagans first term. Bennetts latest neat idea is to use the departments funds as well as its power over accrediting organizations to force colleges to adhere to standards of quality and performance. Within the diversified universe of colleges, this suggests the ideal of a uniform national curriculum to go alwig with a common cost for tiie baccalaureate d^rw. And it justifies the worst inremonitions of those who feared that the creation of a unified U.S. Department of Education might result in a Cabinet officer whose ambitions lean more to bigger politics than to higher education.
Dmiglass Cater is president of Washington Collie in Omtertawn, Md.
Kemp's Campaign FalteringJuan Williams
-
Here is Jack French Kemp at the Neshoba County Fair, a traditional summer ho^wn for white Mississippi farmers and, more important, the very place where Ronald Reagan kicked off a campaign that put him in the highest office in the land.
Rep. Kemp, R-N.Y., likes to think of himself as heir to that campaign, the obvious successor to Reagan.
11 pn this late July afternoon, Kemps black Bally loafers are covered with thick dust kicked up during a dry, oven-hot day of shaking hands, drinking lemonade and talking to the farm folk. He is dripping sweat, but his white shirt stays tight at the neck, his tie held firmly by a gold collar bar.
' His suit seems out of place among the overalls in the ' crowd, so Kemp throws the jacket to an aide and takes to the field like a winner, looking for questions to answer.
< No matter what topic he is asked about, he spits out a mini-speech that somehow twists back around to his ..favorite subject: the economy.
Kemp looks like a winner here. People are paying at- tention. His campaign speechoften ridiculed as having ' too many big words and being too academic takes life and draws lots of a[^lause.
' There are cheers when he says Congress should have stopped the Iran-contra hearings and investigated the liberals in Congress and the State Department who have done nothing to compare with Oliver Norths bare fisted fight against communism.
The crowd buzzes when Kemp says we need to build the ^idents Star Wars defense system and put it in space. They say Im a hawk, but Im a dove, a heavily armed dove.
: When the 52-year-oW candidate says those who support the right to abortion dont understand that people are not a^den, they are our greatest resource, folks in the back stand up, wave flags and whistle.
There is genuine reverence in the audience when the born-again Christian speaks of Gods making America the hope of the world - and we should be all that ^od meant us to be.
When the pumping of arms and the preaching of politics is finally over, Kemp begins making his way to a waiting car. Then a football appears. The American Football Leagues most valuable player of 1965 clears a path and throws a few spirals - beautiful spirals - to rarefooted Mississippi boys.
It seems a good end to a day that has gone well, well enough that Jack Kemp feels like a winner again, the only feeling he can tolerate. Maybe the Neshoba fair will turn out to be as propitious an event for Kemp as it was for Ronald Reagan. .. ., , ..
" As he gets into the car, a confident Kemp asks an aide to get the results of the straw poll held at the fair. Kemp, his wife, his daughter and all of his campaign staffers had made sure to cast their votesfor Kemp.
The results are in the next days newspaper: Vice President George Bush, who didnt even go to the fair, is the winner, with 40 percent of the vote. Kemp is a distant second with 24 percent. .
If Jack Kemp could get hold of 24 percent of anything in a real poll this faU, he would be a happier man. National polls show him garnering about 10 percent of Republican support, far behind not only Bush, but Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas. In some states - like Michigan - Kemp even trails televangelist Pat Robertson.
There are hints of deep flaws in Kemps campaign: He has had difficulty raising money, most of it coming in small amounts from individual donors instead of from big-money Republicans; polling data show he is inost xmular among affluent, wetl-educated voters instead of he middle class, where he had hoped to find his biggest
support; in Iowa, the entire Kemp organization had to be rebuilt after the candidate failed to get a single vote in a straw poll of Cedar Rapids Republicans.
In right-wing New Hanipshire, The Manchester Union-Leader, which was thought to be a sure bet to endorse Kemp, has been giving rave reviews to former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont. New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu, who has endorsed Bush, says, Jack is working very, very hard in this state. The amazing thing is with all that effort, he doesnt seem to be going anywhere.
It wasnt supposed to be like this. Although Jack Kemp is a cautious politician who has a history of not taking on opponents who have even a small chance of defeating him, he clearly saw himself winning the Republican nomination in 1968.
There was Bush to contend with, for sure, but Kemp saw himself as the obvious, natural and rightful person to succeed Ronald Reagan - and began laying the groundwork for this campaign years ago.
First, Kemp developed standing within the rarty. At the 1980 Republican convention, he was the right wings choice for vice president and was hailed as the true conservatives crusader in Congress.
At the 1984 convention, a quarter of the delegate identified themselves as supporters of Kemp for president in 88. It was Kemp who championed supply-side economics; Kemp who crafted the partys anti-tax, an-ti-ERA, anti-abortion platform; Kemp who hosted the largest party of the convention, a reception for 2,500 where guests wore buttons that read Kemp 88.
Second, he won hearts and minds in the media. Even the liberal press has had good words for Kemp. In 1^ New York magazine called Kemp the most fascinating politician on the scene and a man who turns people
ihe same year. The Washington Monthly featured him on its cover, writing that he was on the verge of becoming the dominant figure in American politics, because he is talking about something which too many Democrats have come to look down their noses at - individual aspiration and hope. In 1986 Kemp won Conservative Digests poll on the 1988 race, beating Bush by 13 points.
Third, Kemp attracted proven staff. Ed Rollins, who managed Reagans 1984 campaign, signed on as Kemp s campaign chairman. Roger Stone, who masterminded and won the Northeast and Midwest for Reagan, came on
board as Kemps political director.
And finally, Kemp had an idea for finding an entirely new constituency. He decided to appeal to blacks, women and blue-collar workers as well as to traditional Republicans. He would crack the liberal coalition of Democrats and fold an entirely new group of voters into the Republican Party.
So why is the campaign floundering? There are some obvious explanations: Kemp is a right-wing, Taft-Goldwater-Reagan Republican running for president at a time when the countrys political pendulum is swmging to centrists; Kemp is something of a Johnny one-note candidate who can only speak well to economic issues; Kemp has been unable to convince Republican leaders to open the doors of their exclusive club to union members, blacks and other minorities.
But to really understand why Jack Kemp probably cannot win in 88, one has to think of him as stiU playing out his favorite role - the great quarterback. (At home recently, Joanne Kemp made an offhand remark about her husbands playing football in coUege. I wasnt just a football player, Kemp broke in, 1 was a quarterback.) . . ,
The trouble with being a quarterback is the fear of losing A quarterback who loses doesnt play. If he doesn t play, he ceases to exist. And to Kemp, this is not hyper-x)le - he was traded or released five times in his football career, put on waivers for $100. Friends say he equates losing with death.Talking Straight About AIDS
Cody
Shearer
WASHINGTON - Surgeon General C. Everett Koop made an unusual appeal, given his role as Americas top healUi cop, at a dinner last month in Beverly Hills. To help combat AIDS, he asked Hollywoods finest TV writers and producers to incorporate frank and tastful discussions about safe sex techniques.
What concerns Koop and others in the medical community is that not all elements of ie public particularly minorities and young people - are getting the straight facts about the centurys biggest epidemic.
For too many in the health community, the message about safe sex is being delivered in far too obscure and general terms. Afraid of offending the public, too many in the public alert arena have opted not to be specific about ways in which AIDS is contracted among homosexuals. We use terms like exchanging bodily fluids when we mean swallowing semen or having anal intercourse without a condom.
Indeed, the AIDS dialogue reminds me of listening to a football coach talk about human reproduction in my high school health class. As coach tried to be both balanced and discreet, he never seemed to deal with the nitty-gritty.
Theres no qvrestion that the media has also contributed to the bland approach in dealing with AIDS specifics. Yes, everyone can get it, even politicians. Yet, when Rep. Stewart McKinney (R-Conn.) died
earlier this year from AIDS, his staff put out a story that hed died as a result of a blood transfusion. Unfortunately, this wasnt the truth. Rep. McKinney had been known for years to have many homosexual partners in Washington. Lying about who has AH)S and how they got it doesnt help anyone.
Surely, there are no easy or tactful ways to skirt the uncomfortable issue of AH)S. But it has to be done. Within the next several years, almost every American will know someone who has AU)S. And thats going to be true whether one lives in San Francisco or Sheboygan.
What is becoming clearer with each passing week is that the AIDS equation is not getting any simpler. The news out last week that the AIDS test may faU to indicate the virus for more than a year only adds to the complexity in controlling the epidemic.
Furtnermore, new data released on the floor of the House of Representatives last week by Rep. Dan Burton (R-Ind.) should convince everyone of the devastating impact AIDS will have on all of our futures. Within seven years, according to Rep. Burton, there are going to be approximately 2.2 million Americans dead or dying from AIDS and another 3.3 million carrying the disease. By the year 2025, the number may have jumped to 25 million.
'The only group that seems to be getting the right message about AU)S, according to Koop, are the ones who dont need it low-risk, white, middle-income Americans. What we should be reaching is
another population group that is very high-risk inner-city blacks and Hispanics.
Teenagers, who can sometimes think they are immwtal, and udioare beginning to experiment with sex, are another target group that concerns Koop. Despite all the talk about AIDS education, little informatioa b being passed along at the classroom level. Researchers at Tmias A&Ms College of Education, for example, surveyed Texas principals last spring and found that although nine out of 10 questioned said formal AIDS instruction was needed, only two out of 10 said they provided it. Moreover, according to a survey by the National Association of State Boards of Education, only half of all state boards of education have adi^ged or are considering guidelines or curricular materials for AIDS instruction.
Given these hurdles it is all the more imperative for those in positions of public responsibility to be specific and strai^tforward about AIDS. For example, lets be candid about the number of homosexuals and intravenous drug users who are no$ using legal prescriptive drugs and needles.
Getting the AIDS picture in focus wont be easy or comfortable. But since about 60,000 people per month are being infected, a number that exceeds the death toll of the Vietnam War, there is little time to be polite or tactful.
Copyright IW1 North America Syodkate. inc.False Premises Hinder Progress
John
Graham
One of the main concerns of Cong^ ai^ the American people these days is that life is getting better in Japan faster than it is in the United States. Many in management circles place the blame on the American worker. That is, the Japanese labor fow is more capable and harder-working than its American counterpart; auto workers in Nagoya are more productive than auto workers in Detroit.
While there may be some validity to this tine (rf ream-ing, the problem really has little to do with American woi^ers and how hard they work.
Instead, the comparative decline in the quality of American life is {Mimarily a result of the ethnocentricity (rf our educational and scientific communities.
How can this be?
Last s|Hing, at the behest o Congress, a group of industry and academic leaders convened to (Uscius the cause of our burgeoning trade deficit. Among other things, the symposium cwicluded that a key part of the problem was the rapid diffusion of innovations in foreign countries. Companies around the world can accurately copy an American (ifoduct or production procesa In a
matter of days, stealing our innovations before we reciHip our investments in them.
The thinking at the congressional symposium rested on a false premise that America produces innovatkms while other countries do not. People in other countries do produce new ideas. Our comf^Uve disadvimtage results not from our neighbors ability to copy our ideas, but from our inability to copy theirs. Japanese sciratista have access to Japanese ideas and American ideas, while American scientists have access only to American idras. This is true in all scientific and educational fidds. And its an American problem not a Japanese, German or Korean problem, a An example well makes the point. Last spring a Business Week cover story reported a key breakthroudih in superconductors made by K. Alex Muller, a physictft from IBMs Zurich research laboratories. Amencans are now about a year behind other scientists because, k-cording to the magazine, Muller published his paper in a German journal not widely read in the United States. And s(Hne Americate who did read it doubted the findings - and now regret their skepticism.
John L Graham is an associate professor of nurketiM in the School of Business Administration at the Univerai-tv ofSautmm OtUfhtnUi
A-24 The Dally Reflector, GreenvlMe, N.C. Sunday. October 11.1967
eCommonwealth States May Seek
Military Aid For Southern Africa
By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP)The black front-line states nei^boring South Africa will seek miUtary aid at the Commonwealth conference this wedt, the head of the 49-nation organization predicted.
Commonwealth Secretary-General Sir Shridath Ramphal said that what is needed is help of a defensive character. He spoke in an interview before the Oct. 13-17 Commonwealth Heads of Government summit in Vancouver.
Theyre certainly not looking for manpower and troops but they will be looking beyond boots and blankets. That might well include helicopter patrols, signals, offshore patrols, he said.
Also on the agenda will be discussions on the Sept," 25 military coup in Fiji, where Col. Sitiveni Rabuka revoked the constitution and declared a republic. Unjess those moves are reversed, Fiji could become the first country expelled from the Commonwealth.
Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney will act as host for government leaders from Britain and most of its former colonies, ranging from India and its estimat^ 780 million people to the Pacific island nation of Nauru with 8,000 inhabitants. The dignitaries in attendance will ** include British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, Indias Rajiv Gandhi, Bob Hawke of Australia, King Moshoeshoe II of Lesotho and Sulton Muda Hassanal Bolkiah of Brunei.
Queen Elizabeth II, official Head of the Commonwealth, will be accompanied by her husband. Prince Philip.
The queen is expected to urge Commonwealth leaders to help restore democracy in Fiji.
Her ousted representative there, Governor-General Ratu Sir Penaia Ganilau, was invited to attend the meeting but officials said Rabuka, the coup leader, would not be welcome.
Under Commonwealth rules, established after India gained independence in 1947, nations that declare themselves republics must reapply for membership and.win unanimous approval. Ramphal said such consent in Fijis case was unlikely.
The coups racial nature could undermine the Commonwealths moral stance against apartheid in South Africa. Rabuka seized power to entrench the dominance (rf native Melanesians over ethnic IiKlians on' the South Pacific island nation.
Unlike the last Conunonwealth Conference in Nassau, the Bahamas, in 1965, and a seven-nation meeting on South Africa in London I^t year, no showdown over apartheid is expected at the Vancouver gathering, organizers said.
^me leaders, such as Zimbabwes Prime Minister Robert Mugabe, still want the West to impot^ tougher economic sanctions against South Africa.
But Ramphal said most members grudgingly accept Mrs. Thatchers xjsition that sanctions are not the )est way to force the white government in Pretoria to give the black
so reduce the strength of their opposition to apartheid, said Ramphal, a former foreign minister of Guyana. . .
He said South African undermining of its neighbors was costing $4 billion to $5 billion a year and more Western aid was essential.
A report prepared for the summit recommends an aid package of non-lethal military supplies,' including boots and blankets, jeeps and medical equipment. But front-line leaders may ask for more.
Ramphal forecast unity on the issue. I dont think there will be a split. No one expects countries like
Canada and Britain to have an unrealistic involvement.
- Canada has been at the forefront of the sanctions movement, banning new investment and farm imports and severing air links with South Africa. But it has stoppc^ short of sending arms to the front-line states.
to retain some influence, Mulroneys government has toned down threats to sever all relations with South Africa unless apartheid is dismantled.
Unlike Britain, a major trading partner and investor in South Africa, Canadian trade with Pretoria is about $200 million a year, a sum that
would hardly be missed.
The conference will be held in Vancouvers Trade and Convention Center, with a two^y Indian summer retreat to Kelowna, in the fruitgrowing Okanagan Valley.
Vancouver is home to many Canadian Sikhs, including fundamentalists charged in the last year with plotting terrorist attacks on Indian targets.
Summit security will focus on Gandhi, who is under pressure to create a Sikh homeland in the state of Punjab, where Sikhs form a majority.
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I society.
By law and custom, apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the 25.6 million blacks in South Africa have no vote in national affairs. The 5 million whites control the economy and maintain separate districts, schools and health services.
The Commonwealth is switching to a two-track policy of pushing for universal application of sanctions, while offering direct help to the black front-line states that border or rely on South Africa, he said.
British officials say they can live with that, noting that they already help train the armies of Zimbabwe ma Mozambique and have sent $1.3
billion in aid to the front-line states since 1980.
Seven front-line states are Commonwealth members - Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, Swaziland, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe. The others are Angola and Mozambique.
South Africa denies trying to undermine front-line states, but an aid package under Commonwealth consideration is designed to counter such attacks.
Its part of South Africas strategy to weaken the front-line states and
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THEDAaY
REFLECTOR
Sports
High School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings
B
FiVsf Play Sets Tone In Bucs ^ Romp
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The first time East Carolina touched the ball Saturday afternoon, you had a feeling it was going to be different.
Smarting from a 49-0 defeat at the hands of West Virginia, East Carolinas Pirates came out in the run-and-shoot-I and ripped their way through the Cincinnati defenses for 608 yards in offense and 59-28 victory to celebrate Homecoming.
On the first play, Reggie McKinney, lined up behind Anthony Simpson in what appeared to be the I-formation, took a quick pitch from quarterback Travis Hunter and raced 51 yards down the sidelines to the Bearcat 12 before he was finally dragged down.
For the most part after that, the Pirates continued to operate out of the same formation, which Baker insists is not the I, but merely another version of the run-and-shoot.
Its the same offensive plays, the same blocking scheme. We dont change anything, Baker said. What the Pirates did, instead of putting a slotback in motion, was to situate him behind the fullback and take advantage of that.
At any rate, it opened the Pirates up to rush for 500 yards including 212 by McKinney on 20 carries. The total figure was a new Ficklen Stadium record, surpassing the old mark of 496 set against Richmond in 1979. The Pirate total of 608 was also a new school stadium mark, beating the old record of 600 against North Texas State in 1979.
McKinneys day was the second best by a Pirate since official records have been kept and only the second 200-plus day for an ECU runner.
Simpson produced two touchdowns on the afternoon for the Pirates, on
runs of 1 and 3 yards. Willie I^wis also got a pair, on runs of 7 and 6 yards. Single scores went to Hunter (7 yards), McKinney (56 yards) and Tim James (6 yards). Chuck Berleth booted field goals of 28 and 29 yards and added seven field goals for a total of 13 points.
For the Bearcats, it was the arm of Danny McCoin that Cincinnati rode, twice leading the game before the Pirates took over to dominate the final period. McCoin twice hit Roosevelt Mukes for scores, on 16 and 7 yard passes. He also went 31 yards to Chris Davis and 30 yards to Steve Sanders. The four scoring passes tied a UC record.
Cincinnati led twice in the game, at 14-11 and 21-18 before ECU tied it up at the half, 21-21. But the Pirates then dominated play in the final half, outscoring Cincinnati, 35-7.
The Pirate defense, which McCoin picked apart by hitting 11 of 14 passes for 174 yards, proved stiffer in the^ second half. McCoin was only 6 of 14 for 94 yards, with one pass picked off by Ellis Dillahunt.
Our players responded to a tough win mentally after last Saturdays loss to West Virginia, Baker said. We were critical of ourselves as coaches and players, and we were criticized by the fans and media. This performances gives us a big lift.
Both coaches pointed to a blocked punt - also by Dillahunt - as the turning point in the game. That came with 6:49 left in theHhird period and the score still tied at h-21. The Pirates took over at the Cincinnati 26 and scored in just four plays to take the lead for good.
The blocked punt ... was a big play for us, Baker said. Weve been looking for something like that to ignite us and Ellis- is the type player who can do that.
Dave Currey, Cincinnatis coach, agreed that the blocked kick was a big play. It was an even game up to the Wked punt, and then they got ahead. We made mistakes at the end and they didnt and they capitalized on our mistakes and steam-rolled us.
And while the Bearcats made mistakes, the Pirates didnt, not having a turnover on the day. When was the last time you saw an option team not have a fumble or put the ball on the ground, Currey asked. You have to give East Carolina some credit. They played errorless football and they Ix^ced back from a tremendous beating at West Virginia. The reward we get from this is having to play West Virginia next week.
Baker praised his offensive line for its work, especially in the second half. They did an outstanding job of blowing off the ball, he said. All of our backs did a super job, both tailbacks and fullbacks. They were enjoying themselves.
And he was also pleased with the results of getting the ball to McKinney. Reggie McKinney is exactly the type of runner we knew he was. We had just not done a good enough job of getting him the football.
So - on the first play, the Pirates used the run-and-shoot-I and did just that, with outstanding results.
Simpson [Hit the Pirates ahead scoring from a yard out four plays after McKinneys opening run. Tony Smith ran over the conversion to makeit^0afterjust2:03 Cincinnati struck back quickly behind McCoin, who hit five passes in the 12 play drive, including the final one to Mukes for 16 yards with 8:24 left. Phil Insalaco kicked the PAT to trim it to 8-7.
(See ECU, B-2)Bustin' Loose
East Carolina running back Reggie McKinney strains to break a tackle during action from the Pirates 56-28 win over Cincinnati
Saturday. McKinney rushed for a career-high 212 yards to aid the Bucs cause. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Deacs, Dooley Top Heels, 22-14
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Bill Dooley went off the Kenan Stadium field a winner one more time Saturday, but it was a 22-14 Wake Forest victory over North Carolina he was celebrating.
For 11 seasons, Dooley led the Tar Heels through Atlantic Coast Conference football combat, winning three league titles. After a nine-year stint at Virginia Tech, Dooley took over at Wake Forest in January. The results of his work is a 5-0 start for the first time since 1944. Wake Forest is 2-0 in the ACC.
I guess Ive been carried off the field before here, but this is the first lime from the other side, Dooley said. But Id rather talk about this football team.
Wilson Hoyle kicked a school record five field goals and Mike Elkins
Giants Top Cardinals
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jeffrey Leonard homered for the fourth straight game as the San Francisco Giants switched on the power and shut off the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 Saturday night, tying the National League playoffs at two games apiece.
Leonard matched a playoff record with four homers and has seven hits in 13 at-bats in this series, for which his contract provides a $50,000 bonus if he is named the most valuable player. It was Leonards two-run homer into the swirling wind at Candlestick Park that put San Francisco ahead 3-2 in the fifth
I inning.
8AN FRAN
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T-2:23. A-57,907,
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tossed a first-quarter twichdown pass as Dooley gained a victory over Tar Heel coach Dick Crum, the man who replaced him at Chapel Hill in 1978.
We knew to beat them, we were going to have to have a great effort from everyone - offensively, defensively and in the kicking game, Dooley said. We had that effort today.
The Demon Deacons spent most of the first half in North Carolina territory and cashed in with Elkins tossing an 8-yard scoring pass to tailback Darryl McGill on their opening drive.
Wake Forest scored on four of its next five possessions in the first half as Hoyle kicked successive field goals from 30,24,41 and 25 yards to run his streak to nine in a row. Hoyle added a 37-yard field goal in the third period to push Wake Forests lead to 22-7 with 3:30 left in the third period to run his streak to 10.
We had a lot of confidence in Wilson. He came in and did a great job, Elkins said. You have to rely on your kicking game.
(SeeDeacs, B-6)
Clemson Extends Its Win Streak
Getting Away
Wake Forests Darryl McGill (44) pulls away from North Carolinas Antonio Goss (45) during the second half of the Demon Deacons game against the Tar Heels. Wake won the game, 22-14, spoiling North Carolinas homecoming. (AP Laserphoto)
By RICKSCOPPE AP Sports Writer CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson did Saturday what it always does when it takes on Virginia - win. The names may change, but the results always remain the same.
Twenty-seven times the Atlantic Coast Conference rivals have met, and 27 times the Tigers have won. The latest installment in the victory total came Saturday as the No. 8 Tigers beat the Cavaliers 38-21 at Memorial Stadium.
Terry Allenrushed for a career-high 183 yards and he and Tracy Johnson scored two touchdowns each as Clemson extended the longest active winning streak by one Division I teaniover another.
We really didnt know what to expect, Allen said. On film, it looked like they could really play a great game and beat us, and at times they looked like they got away from their game.
1 knew that we could beat them the whole time 1 was out there, Allen said. The way I see it, if we had lost it would be our fault.
Coach Danny Ford didnt go that
far, but he did say his teams defense - ranked second nationally didnt seem to be running on all eight cylinders.
Virginia
Clemson
14 70 21 7 1 7 7 7 3 8
VA - McGoiinigal 2 pass from Secules (Inderliedkick)
CL - T. Allen 4 run (Treadwell kick)
VA - M. Wilson 3 run (Inderlied kick)
CL - T. Allen 4 run (Treadwell kick)
CL T. Johnson 1 run (Treadwell kick)
CL-FG Treadwell 18
VA Greggs 2 run (Inderlied kick)
CL - T. Johnson 2 run (Treadwell kick) CL - Jo. Henderson 3 run (Treadwell kick)
UVa
16
31-110
202
20
12-28-1
5-37
3-1
3-27
22:57
a
27
69-403
82
55
8-12-0
4-36
3-1
9-84
37:03
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING - UVa, M. Wilson 14-48, Greggs 11-43; Clemson, T. Allen 27-183, McFadden 18-119, T Jdinson 1042.
PASSING - UVa, Secules 12-28-1 202; Clemson, R. Williams 8-12-0 82.
RECEIVING - UVa, Ford 5-109, Finkelston 5-76; Clemson, Jennings 341, Coley 1-28.
(See Tigers, B-6)
Tigers Hold Off Minnesota, 7-6
DETROIT (AP) - A balk, a baserunning blunder and Pat Sheridans two-run homer in the eighth inning and the Detroit Tigers had dodged almost certain defeat in the American League
^ sLridian, seldom-used and slumping badly at the end of the season, homered with one out in the eighth, giving the Tigers a 7-6 victory over the Minnesota Twins in Game 3 of the playoffs Saturday.
that cut Minnesotas lead in the best-of-seven series to 2-1 and gave Uw Tigers a chance to pull even in Game 4 Sunday night, when they will send left-handier Frank Tanana, 15-10, against Minnesotas first-game starter, Frank Viola, 17-10.
Sometimes, clubs get on a roll when everything they do turns out right, Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson said. The Twins looked like that, and at least we broke that roll now.
The game also marked a switch in bullpen f(Hlunes for the two clubs. Ro^ie Mike Heimeman, inefliictive in Game 1, was the winner with ^ee scoreless innings of relief, stopping a leak that had allowed the Twins to come back from a 5-0 deficit to lead 6-5.
. f.
Thus, the Tigers avoided a disadvantage from which no playoff team ever tas recovered. The iSvins won the first two games, and no team ever has come back to win a seven-game postseason series after falling thre games behind. Thisll tell you how my career has gone, Sheridan said in the postgame news conference. Ive never been to one of these before. I guess my career just started slow and tapered off somewhere.
Ive never been in the limelight, and I probably wouldnt be very good at it, said Sheridan, who tad only five hits in his last 68 regular-season at-bats.
Sheridans last homer came Aug. 20 against the Twins. That time it was off Keith Atherton. This time, it was against ace Jeff Reardon.
I never learn to live with it, Reardon said, Everytime I dont do my ^b, I feel the same way. I dont feel that good right now.
Along with Reardons victory, tta Twins bullpen also tad a save in Game 2 from Juan Berenguer. Hen-neman, on the other hand, pitched to two batters, walking them both, as Detroits bullpen blew the opener at Minnesota.
(See Tigers, B-6)
Game Winner
Detroit Tiger Pat Sheridan (right) gets a high American League Championship Serlei
five from pinch-runner Jack Morris after hit- game against the Minnesota Twins, (AP
ting a two-run homer over the right field Laserphoto)
fence in the eighth Inning of Saturdays
\
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
College Scores
By the Associated Press
EAST
rl3
Bow-
Air Force 23, Na^
Albany, NY. 20, Fordham 14 Albn^t7,LebanonVaI.3 i\lfred^28, St. Lawrence 25 Amherst 28, Middlebury 16 Bloomsburg 14, Cheyney 0 Boston College 29, Army 24 Boston U. 31, Connecticut 7 doin45,Tuftsl4 Catholic U. 31, Duquesne 10 Coast Guard 15, Wesleyan 7 Concord 10, Shepherd 0 Cornell 29, Harvard 17 Cortland St. 14. BrockportSt. 10 Delaware 37, Massachusetts 34 Fairmont St. 21, W. Virginia Tech 15 FYnkln & Marshll 13, Dickinson 10 Gallauctet 21, Georgetown, D.C. 8
Gettysburg 27, Kings Point 21 Glenville St. 21, Safem, W.1
_____ Va.3
Grove City 31, Thiel 14 Hamilton 38, Bates 14 Hiram Col. 26. Camegie-Mellon 20 Hofstra 35, Wagner 28 Holy Cross 62, Dartmouth 23 Jersey City St. 21, Ramapo 13 Johns H<mins 34, Ursinus 16 Kean 14, Stony Bro(A 7 Kutztown 14, E. Stroudsburg 7 Lafayette 42, BuckneU 21 Lehigh 7, Colgate 6 Mansfield 13, Millersville 3 Marist 33, Siena 0 Mass. Maritime 15, Fitchburg St. 7 Mercyhurst3S, Buffalo St. 21 Moravian 27, Juniata 14 Muhlenberg 30, Swarthmore 9 New Haven 48, Dist. of Columbia 0 Nichols 34, W. New England 7 Northeastern 21, Maine 17 Pace 27, St. Johns, NY22 Penn 38, Brown 17 Penn St. 35, Rutgers 21 Plymouth St. 48, Maine Maritime 2 Princeton 38, Columbia 8 Randol^-Macon 14, W. Maryland 14, tie
Salisbury St. 20, GlassboroSt. 15 Springfield 10, Norwich 6 Susquehanna 22, Delaware Val. 7 Trenton St. 17, W. Connecticut 14 Trinity, Conn. 28, Williams 0
Tulsa 24, Temple 17 Villanova 52, Cent. Connecticut 20
21
W. Cliester 49, Edinboro 28 W. Virginia St. 26, West Liberty 13 Wash. & Jeff. 55, Bethany,W.Va. 13 Waynesburg 14, Frostburg St. 7 Westfield St. 28, Framingham St. 7 Widener 24, Lycoming 17 Wilkes 21, Upsala 13 Wm. Paterson 34, Wesley 0 Worcester St. 31, Brdgwater.Mass.
Yale 40, William & Mary 34 SOUTH Appalachian St. 24, Liberty 6 Auburn 48, Vanderbilt 15 Clemson 38, Virginia 21 Delta St. 17, Tenn.-Martin 14 E. Carolina 56, Cincinnati 28 E. Kentucky 29, Murray St. 21 Klon 21, Cameron 20 Fayetteville St. 20, Bowie St. 20, tie Florida 65, Fullerton St. 0 Florida St. 61, S*Mississippi 10 Furman 24, E. Tennessee St. 13 (iardner-Webb 56, Lenoir-Rhyne 5 Georgia Southern 14, Bethune-Cuokmn 13 Georgia Tech 38, Indiana St. 0 James Madison 41, Richmond 3 Kentucky Weslyn 24, Mac Murray 21 Knoxville 35, Tenn. Wesleyan 7 LSU 26, Georgia 23 Lambuth Coif 26, Lane 19 Louisiana Tech 7, McNeese St. 3 Marshall 34, Louisville 31 Memphis St. 13, Alabama 10 Millsaps 28, Cent. Methodist 6 .Morris Brown 23, Morehouse 8 N. CaroUna A&T 19, J.C. Smith 8 N.C. Central 31, St. Pauls 8 Newberry 26, Carson-Newman 21 Presbyterian 31, Catawba 8 Rhodes 24, Sewanee 21
S. Carolina 40, Virginia Tech 10 S. Carolina St. 41, Mori
an St. 14
Troy St. 44, Valdosta St. 7 Tusicegee 20, Albany, Ga. 7
VMI7, Citadel 3 W. Carolina 41, Mars Hill 0 Wake Forest 22, N. Carolina 14 Wingate 50, Davidson 27
lson27 (
Wofford 10, S. Connectiglt 3 B, Terine
15
Youngstown St. 18, Tertoessee Tech
MIDWEST Adrian 22, Olivet 3
Allegheny 44, Ohio Wralyn 6 Alma 41,Kab
alamazoo?
Ashland 27, Georgetown, Ky. 20 Augustana,III. 52, Illinois Weslyn 3 Augustana,S.D. 28, S. Dakota St. 17
Aurora 10, Olivet Nazarene3 Baker 20, William Jewell 14 Baldwin-Wallace28, Muskingum 12 Ball St. 24, Kent St . 23 Benedictine, 111. 31, U>ras 7 Bencdictine,Kan. 20, Panhandle St.
Bethany, Kan. 28, McPherson 13 Black IliUs St. 28, Dakota St. 0 Itowling Green 28, Ohio U. 7 Butler 14, St. Joseph, Ind. 3 Captial 7, Otterbein 6 Carleton 37, St. Olaf 18 Carroll, Wis 36, North Park 0 Case Western 23, Oberlin 22 Cent. Michigan 16, E. Michigan 6 Cent. St.. Ohio 80, Hampton U. 13 (Tiicago 14, Lawrence 13 Coe41.Grinnell7
Concordia. 111. 20, Concordia, Wis. 3 Concordia, Moor. 35, Macalester 11 Dayton 23. DePauw 21 Dickinson St. 28, Jamestown 0 Doane 27, Concordia. Neb. 0 Drake 42, Quincy 14 Dubuque 44, Upper Iowa 20 Earlham 17, Centre 10 FJmhurst 31. Wheaton 14 Eureka 9, Principia 3 Findlay 27, Tiffin 6 Ft. Hays St. 29, Wayne, Neb. 24 Grand Valley St. 21, Ferris St. 5 Gustav Adolphus 32, St. Johns, Minn. 31 Hamline 36, Augsburg 14
Hanover 45, Union, Ky. 21 Hillsdale 18, Wayne, Mich Hope 31, Albion 28
Huron 10, S. Dakota Tech 7 Indiana 31, OhioSt 10 Indianapolis 24, Franklin 14 Iowa 31, Wisconsin 10 Iowa St. 39, N. Iowa 38 Kenyon 16, Denison 12 Knox 37, Cornell, Iowa 28
Sunday, October 11.1987
ECU Rolls ...
(Continued From B-1)
East Carolina expanded its lead again on a 28-yard field goal by Berleth at 13:09 left in the half, making it 11-8. But again McCoin led Cincinnati back, hitting three passes, in
cluding a 47-yarder to Davis to the ECU 18r McCoin and Mukes teamed
up once more, from the seven to put Cincinnati ahead for the first time, 14-11.
Hunter led a 63-yard march, including a 20-yard pass to Ron Jones and a personal foul added to that that put the ball on the 12. Three plays ater. Hunter scrambled out of the pocket and went in from the seven with 5:39 left, putting ECU back up, 18-14. , . ^
One more time, McCoin 1m his Bearcats down the field, moving 85 yards on eight plays. He went to Mukes for 22 yards and to him again for 13 along the way. Then, he hit Davis for the final 31 yards and In-' salacos kick made it 21-18 with 2:45 left.
Backup quarterback Charlie Libretto guided the Pirates to a game-tying field goal in the final two-plus of the half. Passes of 14 and 16 yards spakred the driye, but his 32-yarder to Smith on third and 23 from the 44 put the ball on the 12 and Berleth kicked a 29-yarder with just six seconds left.
' The second half was a stalemate until Dillahunt blocked Jeff Jones kick at the 25 and it made it only to the 26, where the Pirates took over
with 6:49 showing. McKinney picked up 10
, irds on first down anil Simpson added 13 on the next two plays. Simpson then got the final three on the fourth play and the Pirates were up for good, 28-21 with 5:11 left in the period.
After forcing a punt, the PiratM drove 77 yards for the clincher. McKinney ran for 12 yards while James added 19 before the quarter ended. Four plays into the final period, Lewis scored from the seven on an option pitch, running the lead to 35-21.
McCoin brought Cincinnati back for one last gasp, however. He took only five plays to go 73 yards, all but 15 coming on his passes, including the last, a 30-yarder to Sanders with 11:25 to play. That trimmed it to 35-28.
But the Pirates then scored three more times to put the game away, dominating the rest of the game.
Starting on the 20 after the kickoff, the Pirates used three plays to advance to the 44, McKinney getting 18 of the 24. From there, McKinney took an option pitch around the right side and dashed 56 yards down the sidelines opening the lead to 42-28.
Three plays later, ECU recovered a Cincinnati fumble at the 28. Lewis carried three times from there, including the final six to run it to 4^28.
Dillahunt intercepted McCoin on the first play after the kickoff and ECU drove 65 yards in 11 plays, consuming over six minutes as James scored from the six with 2:01 left in the game.
For several weeks, weve been our own worst enemy, and today there were no turnovers and the result was a big win, Baker said. We had a super week on concentration and were mentally ready to play today.
The Pirates, now 3-3, travel to
Blacksburg, Va., to face Virginia
Tech on Saturday.
Cincinnati East Carolina
19...................First Downs...................31
32-65...........Rushes-Yardaae...........66-500
268................Passing Yards................108
0...................Return Yards...................0
17-28-1................Passing................7-13-0
5-33. 0............Punts-Average............2-39.0
0-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-1
6-3 6.............Penalties-Yards.............10-78
24:25 Time of Possession 35:35
Cincinnati.......................^ 14 0 728
East Carolina..................8 13 7 2856
Scoring:
ECU - Simpson 1 run (SmiUi run)
CIN - Mukes 16 pass from McCoin (In-salacokick)
ECU-FG Berleth 28 CIN - Mukes 7 pass from McCoin (In-salacokick)
ECU - Hunter 7 run (Berleth kick)
CIN Davis 13 pass from McCoin (In-salacokick)
ECU-FG Berleth29
ECUSimpson 3 run (Berleth kick)
ECU Lewis 7 run (BerleUi kick)
CIN - Sanders 30 pass from McCoin (Insalacokick) .......
ECU - McKinney 56 run (Berleth kick) ECU - Lewis 6 run (BerleUi kick)
ECU - James 6 run (BerleUi kick) Attendance: 26,371.
Indlvidnal Statistics Rushing; Cin - McCoin 6-(-34), Tackett
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2-5, Cry ?19, McKinney 16-74, Hunter 2-1, Johnson 1-0; ECU Hunter 9-54, Libretto
l-(-4), McKinney 20-212, Simpson 12-86, Lewis 8^, Franklin 3-11, James 8-59, Harper 5-34.
Passing; Cin - McCoin 17-28-1268; ECU - Hunter 4-94) 46, Libretto 3-44) 62.
Receiving: Cin Davis 3-101, Mukes 7* 87, Hice 1-11, McKinney 2-2, Tackett Ml, Huber 2-28, Sanders 1-30; ECU - T. Smith 3-S9, Jpitos 2-25, Wilsdn 1-14, Franklin 1-10.
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Sooners Roll Over Texas, 44-9
DALLAS (AP) - The top-ranked' Oklahoma Sooners handed Texas its worst passing day in the Longhonis 94-year football history on Ssturday.
The unbeaten Sooners intercepted seven passes in rolling to a 44-9 victory in the annual intersectional ^dge match between Red River rivals.
Everybody here< saw a great defensive team in the second half, Oklahoma Coach Bari7 Switzer said. It was a great performance, both as a team and on an individual basis.
The turnovers in the second half led to 31 points and to me that won the game.
Switzer said Texas had him worried.
Our wins over Texas never come easy, Switzer said. They are down some right now but theyll be back. We have our bats now but it comes in cycles and theyll get theirs.
Our guys did a great job at the start of the second half. We played a heU of a game in the second half. Texas quarterback Brett Stafford, who served up five of the interceptions, said the Sooners *scored on our mistakes. You cant throw interceptions.
Texas Coach David McWilliams agreed, saying those interceptions did it. We came in wanting to fight and compete hard and we did a good job of that. You have to play an error-free game to beat Oklahoma and we didnt come close to doing that. The seven interceptions tied an Oklahoma record.
We played a full 60 minutes on defense, Switzer said.
Ricky Dixon and Derrick Crudup each had two interceptions for the Sooners.
The Sooners, 5-0 and off to their best start since 1978, put the Longhorns away with three third-period touchdowns after interceptions.
With Oklahoma leading only 13-6, Dixon returned an intercepted pass 50 yards to set up a 44-yard Jamelle Holieway touchdown pass to Carl Cabbiness.
The Sowiere struck again only 76 seconds later on Lydell Carrs 32-yard scoring run after a Troy Johnson interception.
Crudups interception, a 21-yard run by Holieway and Patrick Collins 4-yard scoring run put the Longhorns away with a 21-point quarter.
Texas, 2-3, went into the game as a 30-point underdog, largest in the 82-year history of the college football series.
The surprised Sooners trailed for the first time this year when Wayne Clements kicked a 52-yard field goal late in the first period for a 3-0 Texas lead. . . ^
The Sooners charged 78 yards with Carr scoring on a 7-yard run. Holieways 32-yard pass to tight end Keith Jackson on third down and 12 set up the score.
Holieway rushed for 70 yards on 15 carries to become the top career rusher among Oklahoma quarterbacks. He has 2,093 yards in surpassing Steve Davis 2,059.
Holieway left the game with a jammed shoulder but he returned with less than a minute to play.
Oklahoma built its first-half lead to 13-3 on field goals of 46 and 22 yards by R.D. Lashar against a stubborn Lon^om defense.
Texas trimmed it to 13-6 with 17 seconds left in the first half mi a 46-yard field goal by Clements, a sophomore transfer from Tulane.
Qements kicked a 36-yard field goal in the fourth period and Lashar also made his thiro, from 29 yards out.
Oklahomas second-string quarterback, Charles Thompson, ran 55 yards for a touchdown to close out the scoring. He took a hard hitwith -less than a minute to play but walked off the field under his own power.
Nebraska...............54
Kansas
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Third-string I-back Ken Clark scored two touchdowns as second-ranked Nebraska rolled over Kansas 54-2 Saturday in the Big Eight Conference football opener for both teams.
the Comhuskers, 5-0, scored the first five times they had the ball against the out-matched Jayhawks. Fullback Micah Heibel rl aark scored on a 4-yard run in the second quarter and Drennan bounced a 43-yard field goal on top and over the crossbar in ie second quarter.
Clete Blakeman, making his first start of the season for Nebraska, hit tight end Tom Banderas on a 16-yard touchdown pass and Clark added a 22-yard TD run in the third period.
Blakeman, subbing for injured starting quarterback Steve Taylor, also made his only start of 1986 against Kansas in a 704) Nebraska rout.
Kansas, 1-4, put its only points on the board with a safety when Clint Normore blocked a Craig Schnitzler punt attempt out of Nebraskas end zone with 13:14 left to play in the
gani- , ,
Jon Kelley raced 52 yards for another Nebraska score with 9:30 left and Bryan Carpenter ran in from 4 yards out with 8:27 left.
Auburn..................48
Vanderbilt..............15
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Jeff Burger, who threw for a career high 282 yards and two touchdowns Saturday in Auburns 48-15 victory over Vanderbilt, said time was on his side.
We knew if they kept blitzing, and we were successful picking it up, that wed consistently be able to throw the ball downfield, the senior quarterback said. We had good communication on the field today, which helped in picking up the blitzes. Coach Pat Dye agreed, saying Burger had plenty of time to throw most of the game. If he has time to throw the ball, hell get it to the right man.
Burger, the SECs leading passer, did little to hurt his ranking before he left the game after the third quarter with Auburn leading 34-9. He hit on 14 of 18 passes in a long-range attack that included seven completions more than 20 yards.
Dye also pointed to another factor besides Burgers passing.
We had no turnovers for the second straight week, he said. You cant put a value on that.
Vanderbilt Coach Watson Brown said his team couldnt move the ball consistently and not being able to move the ball made it tough on our defense.
We tried to mix it up but we found out that we couldnt play man-to-man. They were wearing us out. Auburn is a very good team. Their defense doesnt take chances. Youve got to play well against them because you just arent going to score too many points.
Auburn improved its record to 4-0-1 and 1-0-1 in the SEC. Vanderbilt has now dropped four consecutive games, including two conference contests, after an opening day victory.
Burger threw a 33-yard scoring pass to Lawyer Tillman in the first quarter and a 22 yarder to Scott Bolton in ttie second.
Tillman also caught a 32-yard pass from Burger that set up. Stewarts first touchdown, a 1-yard plunge in the second period and Freddy Weygands 46-yard reception on Auburns first offensive play got the Tigers in position for Win Lyles 26-yard field goal.
Lyle, a freshman who has made all seven field goals he has attempt^ this season, also kicked a 25 yarder in the third quarter and Stewrt, Reggie Ware and Hairy Mose all had 1-yard scoring runs in the second half.
Vanderbilt trailed 24-9 at halftime. Andy McCarroll scored on a 1-yard run and Johnny Clark kicked a 54-yard field goal, the second longest in Commodore history as time ran out in the second period.
The Commodores Andy lacenda added a 3-yard touchdown late in the . game after the Tigers emptied their bench with a 48-9 lead.
The Tigers held Vanderbilt to just 282 yards total offense -135 passing and 147 rushing - while piling up 470 yards of their own. Stewart led the Tigers in rushing with 61 yards on 12 carries, while lasenda came off the bench for a game-high 69 yards.
Commodore quarterback Eric Jones completed 13-of-25 passes, but was intercepted twice, the second returned by reserve linebacker Craig Ogletree to the Vanderbilt 1 to set up Moses touchdown.
Auburn is at Georgia Tech next week, while Vanderbilt returns home to meet Georgia.
Florida State...........51
S. Mississippi.......lO
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) -Tailback Victor Floyd scored two touchdowns and sopohmore Sammie Smith rushed for 142 yards to spark No. 6 Florida State past Southern Mississippi, 61-10, Saturday.
Florida States offense kept the Golden Eagles off-balance throughout the football game with timely delay plays three for touchdowns and key passing from Danny McManus.
Floyds touchdowns came on a 20-yard draw in the third period and a 14-yard pass from backup quarterback Chip Ferguson in the fourth.
The victory improved the Seminles record to 5-1, while Southern Miss fell to 2-3.
Florida State scored on its first possession, with Smith going the final 30 yards on a 76-yard drive,
The Seminles defense, pressuring Southern freshman quarterback Brett Favre all game, struck 87 seconds later when freshman Bill Ragans recovered a blocked
Southern punt and raced 32 yards to the end zone.
Fullback Reginald Wamley pulled Southern Mississippi to within 14-7 with a 69-yard sprint around right end with 7:51 left in the first quarter. Southerns only other score came on a 44-yard Chris Seroka field goal in the second quarter.
Florida States other first-half scores came on a 6-yard touchdown pass from McManus to Pat Carter and a 39-yard touchdown run by tailback Dexter Carter and Derek Schmidts 21-yard field goal in the second.
Schmidt kicked a 42-yard field goal in the fourth period, and with seconds left, Peter Tom Willis passed 12 yards to Herb Gainer for the final score.
LSU...................26
Georgia.................23
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Tom Hod-sons 5-yard touchdown pass to Brian Kinchen with 3:36 remaining in the game lifted seventh-ranked Louisiana State over No. 16 Georgia 26-23 in Southeastern Conference football Saturday.
The Tigers had seen a 16-3 lead evaporate when Georgia struck for two touchdowns within a span of 2:47 to take a 23-19 lead on Rodney Hamptons 14-yard scoring run with 6:58 left in the game.
The Bulldogs got within range with 9:45 remaining when James Jackson hit Cassius Osborn at the Georgia 40, with Osborn racing down the right sideline to complete the 74-yard scoring play. ,
LSU had problems throughout the game scoring touchdowns from close range, reaching the Georgia 5,1 and 10-yard lines and settling for field goals.
David Browndyke had four field goals for the Tigers covering 26, 20, 35 and 21 yards.
LSUs other touchdown came on a 36-yard pass from reserve Mickey Guidry to Tony Moss.
Georgias earlier scoring included a 31-yard pass from Jackson to John Thomas and a 34-yard field goal by Steve Crumley.
After LSU took the lead on the Hod-son to Kinchen pass, Jackson led Georgia on a drive that reached the Tiger 28 before Kevin Guidry in-
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tercepted a deflected pass with a minute to play.
The victory, LSUs 11th straight on the road in regular season action,' lifted the Tigers to 5-0-1 for the year and 2-1 in the SEC. Georgia fell to 4-2 and 1-1.
Indiana ........31
Ohio St..................10
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Despite the rain pounding down at Ohio Stadium, the sky was shining for Indiana. And the down^ur only seemed appropriate for Ohio State.
Indiana, which had not beaten an Ohio State football team in its last 31 tries, shocked the No. 9 Buckeyes 31-10 Saturday.
Ive known about Ohio State football since I was a freshman here in 1949, Buckeye Coach Earle Bruce said. This is the darkest day in Ohio State football since I have been associated with it.
Indiana Coach Bill Mallory, who was an assistant coach along with Bruce under the late Woody Hayes, knows a little about Ohio States tradition as well.
You tell Earle Ive had a couple of dark days too, and I dont want to hear that, Mallory said with a laugh.
The Hoosiers needed the 200 yards and two touchdowns passing from Dave Schnell, the 126 yards rushing and one touchdown by tailback Anthony Thompson and strong performance by its defense to finally crack the Buckeye hex.
Indiana, 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the Big Ten Conference, had not beaten an Ohio State team since Oct. 20, 1951. Ohio Staie, 3-1-1 and 1-1, had won the last 23 meetings since a scoreless tie in 1959 and had won the seven games preceding that for a 30-0-1 record in the last 31 games.
We didnt come in here to lose and this is a great confidence builder,
Mallory said. Now the people irill understand that Indiana plays sc me great football.
Ohio State, which had plar^ through offensive difficulties in its first four games, was able to muj ter 10 rushing yards in the second 1 alf and did not get a first down in he third quarter.
You saw an Ohio State footl all team that in the second half got he devil knocked out of them, Br ice said. Indiana did whatever t ley wanted to on offense and defense in the second half. I give all the credi; to Indiana - they were well prepa ed and everything they tried was 4c-cessful.
Mallory said, All week long we harped on soundness. We wanted he kids to get into it and be on top of it all the way. ... I think our older k ids knew if we came in and m de mistakes we would have no chance Indiana had no turnovers. Oiio State finished with three, includ ng two on interceptions by Br an Dewitz.
Im very upset, Ohio Stite tailback Jaymes Bryant said. In this tradition at Ohio State, Indii na doesnt beat you.
Indianas Schnell said, This ' n over No.9 Ohio State at Ohio St ite means were capable of playing v ith anybody in the Big Ten.
Its pretty bad, Ohio State (ut-side linebacker Eric Kumerow sj id. We were well prepared. They ca ne out and ran the ball down our throi ts. ... If we could have stopped them, m would have. They were better tl|an we were today.
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rWhite Leads
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Lorenzo White rushed for 185 prds and two tmichdowns and Michigan States defense had seven interceptions, four by safety John Miller, as the Spartans upset No. 12 Michigan 17-11 in Big Ten football Saturday.
The final pair of interceptions, by safeties Harlon Barnett and 'Todd Krumm, ended late Michigan drives and sent a sellout crowd of 77,424 into a frenzy.
Barnetts theft of an errant Demetrius Brown pass came on the Michigan State 10-yard line with 3:09 left in the game and aborted a Michigan drive that had covered 40 yards in 10 plays.
Michigan tailback Jamie Morris gained 23 of those yards on runs of 11, 2,6, and 4 yards.
Krumms interception came with only 26 seconds left, as the Wolverines mounted a desperation effort from their own 20, and gave Michigan State its first home victory over their intrastate rivals since 1969.
with the victory, Michigan State improved to 3-2 overall and 2-0 in league play. Michigan dropped to 3-2 and 1-1.
Memphis St.............13
Alabama............ 10
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Memphis State defensive tackle Greg Ross returned a pass interception 24 yards to set up a 47-yard, fourth-quarter field goal by John Bulter that allowed the Tigers to stun 15th-ranked Alabama 13-10 Saturday.
Butler, who kicked a 37-yard field goal on the final play of the first half.
made what proved to be the game-winning kick six plays after Ross had turned the Tide away from the Tiger goal line.
Alabama quarterback Vince Sutton was hit by Tiger nose guard Tory Epps as he released the third-and-11 pass and Ross gathered in the football and scurried 24 yards to the Memphis State 45.
The critical interception came on the play after a 6-yard scoring run by Alabama tailback Kerry Goode was wiped out by a holding penalty.
The victory was the second in five games for Memphis State and the first-ever for the Tigers in six meetings with the Crimson Tide, now 4-2.
Alabama led 7-3 at the half and had taken a 10-3 edge with 8:11 left in the third quarter on a 52-yard field goal by Philip Doyle.
Memphis State pulled even at 10-10 with 4:56 left in the third quarter on a 3-yard run by GCTald White.
Alabama had the ball twice after Bulters second field goal.
Sutton was sacked on fourth down at the Tide 44 with 1:30 remaining to kill one drive and" Tiger defensive back Randall Cooper intercepted a desperation pass by Sutton at the Memphis State 15 on the final play of the game.
Both teams wasted scoring opportunities during the first 29 minutes before Bobby Humphrey put the Tide into a 7-0 lead with an 8-yard scoring recepetion.
After a short punt out of the Tiger end zone, Alabama drove 30 yards in only three plays for their first touchdown.
Sutton hit Howard Cross and Doug Allen with back-to-back pass^ to put tbe ball at the Tiger 8.
Humidirey then took a short pass from Sutton at the 3-yard line and lunged into the end zone with 44 seconds left in the half,
Memphis State came right back, however, driving to the Tide 20 and settling for a 7-3 deficit on Butlers 37-yard field goal.
Florida..................65
Fullorton Stafo...........O
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)With a schedule the NCAA rates as the third toughest in the country, Florida Coach Galen Hall wasnt about to make excuses for playing Cal State Fullerton Saturday.
After all, he said, 65-0 blowouts can tell you more about a Top Twenty team than most people would imagine.
" This is the where if we didnt get ready to play we could have gone out and slopped around and the outcome could have been a lot different, Hall said after the 18th-ranked Gators crushed Fullerton before a crowd of 72,336 at Florida Field.
We are becoming a very good team in being prepared to play each and every week. We went out and took control like we knew we had to, Hall added. You need a game like this sometime to test your character.
Emmitt Smith rushed for 130 yards and scored two touchdowns to pace the rout. It was the freshman running backs fifth consecutive 100-yard game, a school record.
I think Emmitt Smith at some time will be a legitimate Heisman Trophy candidate. When that time comes, I dont know, Hall said, shrugging off suggestions that Smith has thrust himself into the race with
his performance the past five weeks. Emmit
Almost
Florida running back Em mitt Smith (22) tries to drive over Cal State-Fullerton linebacker Bryan Riggs (97) in the first quarter of play in GainesvillttSaturday. Smith made it to the one-foot line and later carried it in for the score. (AP Laser-photo)
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On The Run
Alabamas Jeff Dunn of Greensboro (7) tries to elude Memphis State defenders Kenny
;mmitt is an excellent player and deserves all the recognition hes getting, the coach added. But again, ^he is still inexperienced after only playing six college games.
Smith, a 201-pound freshman who started the day as the nations third-leading rusher, hiked his season totals to 836 yards rushing and 10 touchdowns. All but 16 of those yards have come since he played sparingly in the Gators season-opening loss to Miami, Fla.
To characterize this game, Smith said, to me it was one of the worst performances Ive had since Ive been here.
I really wanted to go in and run crazy, he added. I just had to take what they would give me.
Smiths performance, nevertheless, overshadowed the passing of Kerwin Bell, who completed 10 of 16 passes for 135 yards and two touchdowns.
Florida, bouncing back from a 13-10 loss to LSU that knocked the Gators out of first place in the Southeastern Conference, iiftproved to 4-2. Fullerton, loser of three games outside the Pacific Coast Athletic Association by a combined score ot 165-12, fell to 2-4.
In addition to Saturdays lopsided loss, the Titans were also overihat-ched at Hawaii (44-0) and LSU T56-12).
Id be naive if I said the experience of getting beat 56-12 and 65-0
Duffy (21) and Tory Epps (66) during action from their game Saturday. (AP Laserphqto)
was an enjoyable experience, Fullerton Coach Gene Murphy said.
We just made too many mistakes. We did it last week too (at San Jose State), but if you do it against Florida, youll get hurt, Murphy added. If you learn from your mistakes, wed be the most intelligent team on the West Coast.
Oklahoma St .....42
Colorado 17
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Thurman Thomas rushed for 110 yards and Mike Gundy threw for two touchdowns Saturday as 19th-ranked Oklahoma State beat Colorado, 42-17, in the Big Eight Conference opener for both schools.
Thomas carried 23 times and scored once as he went over the 100-yard mark for the fifth straight game. Gundy completed 21 of 28 passes for 257 yards to eclipse the 1,000-yard mark this season.
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Oregon Knocks Off Southern Cal
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Freshman Bill Musgrave threw three touchdown passes Saturday as surprising Oregon knocked off Southern Cal 34-27 to move into a tie for first place in the Pacific 10 Conference football race.
The Ducks, who havent been to a bowl game in 24 years, scored their third upset of the season and defeated the Trojans for the first time since 1971.
Oregon, 4-1 overall, is tied with UCLA at 2-0 in the Pac-10. The two teams meet next weekend in Los Angeles.
I^them Cal, losing in Eugene for the first time since 1970, dropped to 2-1 in the conference and 3-2 for the season.
The Ducks, who upset Washington 29-22 a week earlier, scored the first two times they had the baU and led 21-0 at halftime, but had to hold off a second-half rally led by Trojan quarterback Rodney Peete.
Peete threw three touchdown lasses and the Trojans cut the Duck
caller, entered the game for seniw Craig Stump with 2:14 left in the first quarter and may have won the quarterback battle with Stump and No. 2 Lance Pavlas, althou^ all three idayed.
The vicUnry raised A&Ms record to 2-3 fm* the season and 1-1 in the SWC. The loss spoiled a homecoming for new Houstoh C^di Jack Pardee and droMietl the Cougars to 1-3 and 0-2.
Scott Slater saured first with a 46-
sponded with.a 2-yard run by Kimble Anders.
Iowa....................31
Wisconsin...............10
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Iowa
juarterback Chuck Hartlieb threw /or two touchdowns and ran for a third score and the Hawkeyes defense stifled Wisconsin in a 31-10 Big Ten victory Saturday.
Hartlieb helped the Hawkeyes, now 4-2 and 1-1 in the Big Ten, to a 21-0 lead with a 51-yard, first-quarter touchdown pass to Marv Cook and a 1-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter.
In the third Quarter, Hartlieb hit Quinn Early with a 9-yard touchdown pass to make it 28-10. The score came five minutes after Wisconsins Marvin Artley had a 66-yard touchdown run.
Wisconsin is now 2-3 and 0-2 in the Big Ten.
Appalachian St 24
Liberty.............. 6
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Doug Beaty rushed for 168 yards and two tiHichdowns to lead Appalachian State to a 24-6 victory over Liberty in non-conference college football Saturday. ,
With the victory, Appalachian State raised its record to 3-2. Liberty falls to 1-4.
Beaty, a junior tailback, opened the scoring with a 5-yard touchdown run six minutes into the game. Bjom Nittmo added the extra point to give the Mountaineers a 7-0 lead. Kenny Dawson scored on a 1-yard run later in the period and Nittmos second point after gave the Mountaineers a 14-0 advantage. f ^
ead to seven points on Scott Lockwoods one-yard scoring run at the end of a 97-yard drive wim 59 seconds to play.
Ha^a^aii ..................41
AAoxico............31
ALBUQUERQUE N.M. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Walter Bnggs ran for 180 yards and accounted for three touchdowns as Hawaii outslugged winless New Mexico 41-31 Saturday in a Western Athletic Conference football game.
The victory gives Hawaii a 3-2 record and 1-1 mark in the WAC. New Mexico is 0-5 overall and 0-3 in the corderence.
Texas A&M............ 22
Houston.................17
COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) Freshman quarterback Bucky Richardson guided Texas A&M on four scoring drives Saturday in a 22-17 Southwest Conference football victory over Houston.
Richardson, A&Ms No. 3 signal-
Joe Pouncey kicked a 42-yard field goal for Liberty and 24-yarder in the ^t four minutes (tf the first half to pull the Flames within 14-6.
Nittmo kicked a 24-yard field goal in tite third quarter and Beaty added a 1-yard run in Uie fourth period for the Mountaineers.
Todd Payton completed nine of 19 passes for 134 yanils and interception for the Mountaineers. Paul Jiriinson completed 16 of 34 passes for 142 yards for Liberty. He also threw mie interception.
The Mountaineers rushed for 298 yards and controlled the ball for over 36 minutes to offset three fumbles and an interception.
Liberty rushed for 71 yards on 28 carries.
VMI.......................7
Citadul ....................3
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Soplrmore tailback Joe Frances first-half touchdown propelled VMI to a 7-3 victory over The (Stadel in Southern Conference college football Saturday.
France raced in from the 9 to score VMIs oidy touchdown, which was set up by safety Mike Mayos interception of Citadel quarterback Tommy Burriss. The score came with 14:19 left in the first half.
The Citadel started the scoring when Tim Cook kicked a 38-yard field goal with 6:26 remaining in the first quarter to give the Bulldogs a 3-0 lead.
Neither team scored in the second half, but both squads had their chances.
VMI missed two field goal opportunities in the third quarter.
Freshman placekicker Wade Hawkins tried a 51-yard field goal, i but it was blocked by Citaitel defen-'. sive tackle Scott Thompson. Minutes :' later, VMIs Richard McMinn missed ; a 20-ygrd field goal attempt. ,
Texas Christian........30 '
ce......................16/
HOUSTON, Texas (AP) - Texas'. Christians Tony Jeffery rushed 197 yards on 34 carries and scored (m' runs of 6 and 7 yards and the Homed / Frogs took advantage of five Rice ' turnovers en route to a 30-16 < Southwest Conference victory Saturday.
Jeffervs TD runs, Lee Newmans 42-yard field goal and David Ra^oes 6-yard touchdown pa^s to ti^t end Ricky Stone gave T(XJ a 30-3 halftime bulge.
Rice quarterback Quentis Roper hit C!hns Nixon with a 51-yard touchdown bomb in the third quarter. Roper added a 12-yard touchdown pass to Cyphers with 3:55 left in the game.
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Appalacian State fullback Doug Beatty (45) runs for some of his 109 first-half yardage
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Tate Rips Up 'Silk' Olajide
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Frank Tate was a poor second in the wardrobe department to Michael The Silk Olajide. Once the fight began,
Tate ripped the Silk to threads. ,
Sconng knockdowns in the 11th and 12th rounds, Tate won the previously vacant International Boxing Federation middleweight title indoors at Caesars Palace on Satmday with a one-sided 15-round decision.
Olajide, a flashy fighter and flashy dresser who entered the ring in a designer robe with a multi-colored (hragon on the back, bears a strong facial resemblance to singer Michael Jackson.
'There was no way I was going to let a Michael Jackson lookalike come in here and take a title, Tate said at the post-fight press conference.
As you saw, he fought my fight, Tate said, and he did dictate the pace from the first round.
He fought a beautiful fight, ^id the previously unbeaten Olajide. This is an extremely disappointing day for me.
Tate, a 2-1 underdog, became the fourth member of the 1^ U.S. Olympic boxing team to win a pro championship.
With about a minute left in the 11th round, Tate landed a jab and followed with a crashing right to the side of the jaw that dropped Olajide face down. Olajide pounded his glove in frustration, then struggled up at the count of five. It looked as if he might fall again as referee Richard Steele continued the manadatory eight-count. He stayed upright, however, and weathered a furious two-fisted
storm in the final minute of the round.
In the opening moments of the 12th round, O^ide missed with a left
hook and fate came over it with a right hand that landed above and to the right of Olaiides left eye. Olajide went down and took a nine^ount on his knee
But Tate was just too arm-weary to follow up and was content to box in the last three rounds.
Judge Jerry Roth scored it 147-136, Judge Chuck Giampa saw it 146-135 and Judge Bill Graham 148-134, all for Tate.
The AP favored Tate 147-136.
. The 23-year-old Tate, 160, a native of Detroit who now lives in Houston,, now has a 21-0 record with 12 knockouts. Olajide, IbVk, also 23, now is 23-1 with 16 knockouts. Olajide, who was bom in England, raised in Vancouver and lives in New York, was ranked No. 1 by the IBF.
The IBF declared the title vacant when Sugar Ray Leonard ureet Mar-velous Marvin Hagler in a bout that was not sanctioned by the IBF.
Iran Barkley will fight Sumu Kalambay for the vacant WBC middleweight title in Italy on Oct. 23 and Thomas Hearns will fight Juan Roldan for the vacant WBA title Oct. 29 at Las Vegas.
Tate, the 156-pound gold medalist at the Los Angeles Olympics, joins former teammates Evander Holyfield and Virgil Hill as current professional champions. Hill holds the IBF light heavywei^t championship, while Hol^ield holds the WBA and IBF cruiserweight title.
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The Datly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 11,1987
Tigers Edge Twins
1^- !. h
(CotttimxdFrom B-l)
I was a little more jittery in Minneapolis, Henneman said. Over there, we had 55.000 oeonle yelling at
us. This time, we have 50,000 yelling fwus.
> Greg Gagne hit a leadoff homer in Minnesotas two-run fourth inning, and Tom Brunansky hit a two-run homer in the sixth. But Brunansky may have cost his club at least one run with a baserunning blunder in the third inning.
. Henneman came on for Walt Terrell in the seventh and gave up a two-run, two-out single to Gary Gaet-ti that ^t Minnesota ahead 6-5, but then he stopped the leak.
1 I gave up that hit to Gaetti, and I really wanted him bad, Henneman said. And he later got him. He struck out Gaetti to end the game and send the Tigers into Game 4 with a chance for a tie in this series.
Despite the utter failure of his starting pitcher. Les Straker, Twins Manager Tom Kelly was not displeased with his teams performance.
We got behind the first two games, but we came back, Twins Manager Tom Kelly said. It was 5-0 today against Walt Terrell at Tiger Stadium, but we came back and got Uie lead.... We were battling all the Way, but the Tigers didnt give up either. We saw that.
The Game 3 matchups were set up lor a Detroit win. The Tigers were returning home, where they were 54-27 during the season. That home record was second only to Minnesotas 56-25 this season. The Twins, bn the other hand, were 29-52 on the road, the worst traveling record of any (hvision or pennant winner in his-to7.
; Terrell was 15-10 during the season and 13-2 at home. Straker had spent 10 seasons in the minor leagues and was 3-5 since the All-Star break. Straker was gone when Detroit scored five runs in the third inning the victim of a run-scoring balk, a
Kir of walks and three hits - and it )ked like the game would follow form.
MINNESOTA ' ab r h bi
Gladden If 3 1 1 0 Gagne ss 5 2 11 -Puckett cf 5 0 0 0 TIrbek lb 3 10 0 Gaetti 3b 5 0 2 2 Bush dh 3 111 Brunsky rf 3 1 1 2 Imbrdz 2b 3 0 0 0
gutera c 3 0 2 0 avdsn pr 0 0 0 0 lAudner c 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 8 6
DETROIT
ab r h bi Whitakr 2b 4 1 1 0 Evans lb 10 0 0 Gibson If TrammI
Nokes c Lemon cf dh
Brgmn
Herndn
Morris
Brokns
Sheridn
Totals
5 111 4 111 3 0 0 0 3 10 0 10 0 0 dh 3 0 2 2 pr 0 10 0 3b 4 0 00 rf 4 2 2 2 32 7 7 6
Minnesota 000 202 200-
Detroit 005 000 02x7
* Game-Winning RBI Sheridan (1).
* ELombardozzi. LOBMinnesota 8, Ibetroit 8. 2BSheridan, Herndon. HR Gagne (1), Brunansky (1), Sheridan (1). JSBGibson2(2).
IP H R ER BB SO
! Minnesota
Straker 2 2-3 3 5 5 4 1
Bchatzeder 31-3 2 0 0 0 5
>Bnguer 1 0 0 0 1 1
Reardon L,l-1 1 \ 2 2 2 1 0
; Detroit \
Terrell 6 W 6 6 4 4
ennemn W.l-O 3 1 0 0 3 1
r Terrell pitched to 2 batters in the 7i, Schatzeder pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.
J HBP-Evans by Schatzeder. Balk-iSU-aker.
* UmpiresHome, Drew Coble; First, A1 iClark; Second, Mike Reilly; Third, Jim iMcKean; Left, Joe Brinkman; Right, Durwooa Merrill.
T-3:29. A-49,730.
Tigers ...
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It did, in a way - but not because of Terrell, and not because the Twins didnt play well here.
Dan Schatzeder and Berenguer combined on 41-3 scoreless inrangs of relief before Reardon, winner of the first game, came on to start the eighth.
Juan pitched out of a little trouble in the seventh, Kelly said, He walked (Matt Nokes), and we decided to give him one more batter, Chet Lemon. If he doesnt get Lemon, Reardon comes in. If he gets Lemon, Reardon starts the ^ghth. He got &mon, and Jeff was in the nexj inning.
Reardon gave up a leadoff sjme to Larry Herndon, who drove k two runs with a double in Detroiti^ig inning. One out later, Sheridan\who had six homers in the re^ar se^n, launched the first pitch into theright field seats for the game winner.
I dont even know when my last homer was, Sheridan said. 1 didnt hit many, so I should know it. It might hve been against Minnesota. It was so long ago. In fact, my last hit was so long ago.
Henneman allowed Gaettis two-run single in the seventh, but then pitched two scoreless innings for the victwy.
In the third inning, Terrell walked Brunansky to lead off. With Brunansky running on the pitch, Steve Lombardozzi hit a blooper into right field. Brunansky already was at second base when the ball hit the ground, but he quickly reversed direction. He was nearly back to first base when Tigers first baseman Darrell Evans threw to second for the forceout.
It was a straight steal, Brunansky said. Rick Renick (third base coach) was yelling, Its in the air. Its in the air. So I stopped and started back. Then I saw it drop. Hiere was no way for me to get back to second base.
The Twins chased Terrell in the seventh after he had yielded consecutive singles to Sal Butera and Dan Gladden, putting runners at first and third. Henneman then got Greg Gagne to ground into a fielders choice at the plate.
Kirby Puckett fouled out to Evans at first. Evans had to chase down the ball in foul territory in right field. With Evans back to the field when he made the catch. Gladden and Gagne were able to tag up, putting runners at second and third.
use Regains Winning Feeling
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - For Soui Carolina coach Joe Morrison, it was just the elixir to cure what ailed him and his Gamecocks the last two weekends.
This is a particularly good win coming off our two emotional games against Georgia and Nebraska, said Monism after his team polished off Virginia Tech 40-10 Saturday.
I was happy to see our team respond and play like they did. It was a doggone gwd win.
The loss, however, was tough to stomach for Techs Frank Beamer, who gave South Carolina credit for its performance, particularly the Gamecock defense that held his Hokies to just 49 yards offense in the second half.
I thought generally South Carolina has a great football team and they have great skill people, said Beamer. Hiey just do a great job with what they do.
Wingback Sterling Sharpe, who scored three of the Gamecocks four touchdowns, said the win inarked R turning point for South Carolina.
This week we really got it together because I believe everyone was really excited to play, Sharpe said. We had a few offensive letdowns ... but we finally got things going, and we put the points we needed on the scoreboard.
Sharpe, who tied a school record with his three scoring runs, had put the Gamecocks ahead for good on a three-yard sprint around left taiWe with seven seconds left in the first quarter, making the score 144).
South Carolina, which is No. 7 in the nation in pass offense, appeared at times to be headed for a blowout but quarterback Todd Ellis three fumbles kept the 1-4 Hokies in the game in the first half.
The second half, however, was a different story.
South Carolina, which improved its record to 3-2 after successive losses to No. 16 Georgia and No. 2 Nebraska, held Tech scoreless in the second half while adding 19 more points of its own.
Most of the Gamecocks second-half scoring came from kicker Collin Mackie, who tied a school record with his four fild goals and set a South Carolina kicking record with 16 points in one game.
Deacs Top Heels .
Continued From B-l)
We just played very, very iverage (on defense), Ford saia. "It didnt look like the defensive earn I have seen for the last four weeks.
Virginia coach George Welsh said pe wasnt sure he agre^ with Ford.
; I didnt see anything different (about Clemsons defense) than than
piey have done, he said. I dont know if they got better in a couple of jveeks or if weve slipped a little hit.
I It was not a real good performance, we had some bad lapses. f Clemson is now 5-0 overall and 2-0 in the ACC. The Cavaliers fall to 3-3 knd 1-2 after seeing their three-game pinning streak end.
HOW Brett Lee
WRTITS IT RIGHT
(Continued From B-l)
Hoyle credited his success to a change in attitude from last season.
Kicking is 75 percent mental, if not more, Hoyle said. The technique is the same. Mentally, Im more prepared.
North Carolinas offense spent much of the afternoon bottled up in its own territory, but the Tar Heels mounted one drive in the first half as freshman Reggie Clark, replacing injured starter Eric Starr, scored on a 5-yard dash with 2:48 left before halftime.
I dont think we were in the ballgame from the opening kickoff, Crum said. I think if we had played like we were capable of playing, we could have won the football game.
Linebacker Brett Rudolph blocked Martin Baileys punt, and Tar Heel quarterback Mark Maye cashed it in with a 41-yard touchdown pass to Quinton Smith with 9:02 remaining. But the Tar Heels couldnt convert two drives in the closing minutes.
Eric Lewis grabbed a pass from Maye in the end zone, but he was ruled out of bounds, and the Tar Heels dropped to 3-3,1-1 in the ACC.
I had some concerns about some
thing like this happening because weve had five games that required a great deal of emotion, and youre going to hit a low spot now and then, Crum said. And we certainly hit a low spot today.
Wake Forest 10 9 3 0 22
N. Carolina 0 7 0 7 14
WFMcGill 8 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)
WF-FG Hoyle 30 WF-FG Hoyle 24 WF-FG Hoyle 41 UNCClark 5 run (Miller kick)
WF-FG Hoyle 25 WF-FG Hoyle 37
UNC-Q. Smith 41 pass from Maye (Miller kick)
A-50,000
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession
South Carolina got on the scoreboard first with a 20-yard touchdown pass from Ellis, who hit 25 of 41 passes for 334 yards, to wide receiver Ryan Bethea.
Sharpe was qext to score and then Ellis, who had earlier fumbled on the Gamecocks first play, fumbled a snap and Virginia Tech took over on the Gamecocks 42, marching in ei^t plays for their only touchdown.
That was scored on a four-yard burst up the middle by senior fullback Eamie Jones.
With the score at 14-7, South Carolina again cranked up its aerial attack and marched 71 yards for its third first-half touchdown - this one another three-yard run by Sharpe.
Another Ellis fumble with 2:06 left before halftime set up a 19-yard field goal by Techs Chris Ki^r, who missed on other attempts of 52 and 50 yar^. That kick made the halftime score 21-10.
Mackie kicked field goals of 27,22 and 30 yards in the second half, with the only Gamecock touchdown coming on a 17-yard run around left end by Sharpe.
The South Carolina defense, led by interceptions from comer backs Robert Robertson and Norman Floyd, held Virginia Tech to 187 yards total offense 101 of which came on 16 of 31 passing attempts from quarterback Erik Chapman.
Chapman, who had two intermp-ti(His while Ellis had none, got limited help from the Virginia Tech running attack, which was led by tailback J<m Jeffries 23 yards on i^t carries.
Ellis favorite targets Satur^y were wide receiver Danny Smith, who had five receptions for 101 yards, and wingback Kevin White, who had nine receptions for 102 yards. The Gamecock leading rusher was running back Keith Bing with 58 yards on ei^t carries.
Va. Tech 00 10 00 0010
s. Carolina 14 7,
SC-Bethea20pass (Mackie kick) SC-Sharpe 3 run (Mackie kick) VT-Jones 4 run (Kinzer kick)
SC-Sharpe3nin (Mackie kick)
VT-Kinzerl9FG
SC-Mackie27FG
SC-Mackie22FG
SC-Mackie30FG
SC-Shaipe 17 run (Mackiekick)
SC-Mackie3lFG
First downs Rushes-yante Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yanb Time of Possession
Tech SC
10 29
30-86 32-151
101 351
11 50
16-31-2 29-47-0
843 249
1-0 5-3
8-76 647
28:02 31:58
INDIVIDUALSTATI8TICS RUSHING-Virginia Tech, Jeffnes 8-23, Jones 8-21, Donnelly 3-20, Smith 1-13 ^uta Carolina, Bing 8-58, Sharpe 6-26, Welch 2-26, Ellis 8-5.
PASSINGVirginia Tech, Chapman' 16-31-2-101. SouUi Carolina, Ellis 2541-0-334,DeMasi444>-17. , , .
RECEIVING-Virgima Tech, Johnson 7-30, Borden 445, Jeffries, 2-17. South Carolina, White 9-102, Smith 5-101, Bethea 5-74.
Bing Bounces Off
University of South Carolina running back Keith Bing (26) bounces off Virginia Techs Lee Bailey (44) for extra yardage during action from their game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
Henneman Helps Wake Up Tigers
DETROIT (AP) After a shaky start, rookie reliever Mike Henneman helped the Detroit Tigers wake up the echoes Saturday.
Henneman, who played a key role in helping the Tigers overcome a 3(^-game lead against Toronto to win the AL East, gave up a two-run single to Gary Gaetti that put the Minnesota Twins ahead. But that was the only hit he allowed in three innings of relief as the Tigers rallied on Pat Sheridans two-run homer in the eighth for a 7-6 victory in Game 3 of the American League playoffs.
Henneman, showing the poise of a veteran, said he was never nervous despite the fact the Tigers would have been down three games to none if they lost.
My wife told me last night I was getting cocky, Henneman said. I said, No, Im not. Im getting caught up in basetoll.
During ttie final regular-season series against Toronto, Henneman pitched two innings on Oct. 2 and got a save, then worked three perfect innings the following night for a pressure-packed win.
Michael doesnt need a pep talk, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. He has great confidence. Look at his face. He has the eyes of a relief pitcher. The kid dont know no fear.
Guys like him and (Twins reliever Jeff) Reardon dont worry about themselves. They know if they dont get you today theyll be back.
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WF UNC 18 21 44-65 39-113 181 200 32 38
13-254) 15-344) 6-40 640
3-0 2-0
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30:32 29:28
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Wake Forest, Rogers 15-93, McGill 845. N. Carolina, Clark 13-57, Thompson 5-25.
PA^ING-Wake Forest, Elkins 13-25-0-181. N. Carolina, Maye 15-344)-200.
RECEIVING-Wake Forest, Proehl 5-90, Brown 2-33. N. Carolina, Q. Smith 3-71, Lewis 3-48.
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Offer New
TYSONS CORNER, Va: (AP) -The NFL players union disclosed Saturday that it had offered a new proposal on free agency that it said shoiild solve the club owners concerns about the system and break the
But Jim Conway, the assistant director of the NFL Management Council, indicated the proposal would be unacceptable, and the negotiations remained Ix^ed down as the league headed for a second Sunday of repTacement-team football.
Free agency still remains the main imp^ment to a settlement, Conway said after the new plan was disclosed, calling it the llth dif
ferent version of free agency weve seen.
Nonetheless, talks continued between Jack Donlan for management and Gene Upshaw for the union with the players sticking to their contention that the majw roadblocks were the owners pension proposals and their demand for a six-year contract instead of a three-year agreement.
Despite the impediments, both sides agreed to continue the talks.
Hie new proposal on free agency, disclosed by union official Doug Allen, was the first public airing by the players of their new position.
It came about two hours after CcHiway ha^ said the union had not
moved off its demand for unrestricted free agency. The owners have declined to accept any system that would not incorporate the present system, which gives teams the ri^t of first refusal and provides compensation in the form of draft choices to the teams that lose players throu^ free agency.
If they find this unacceptable, rAllen said, then their idea is not to reach agreement but to frustrate agreement.
The unions new proposal would give a team the right to retain any player whose contract has expired lyiti a qualifying offer for a guaran-
Sports Notes,
Lady Pirates Finish hi First Place
FAYETTEVILLE - East Carolinas womens cross country team took first place at the Methodist Invitation Saturday, beating (Hit Methodist Ci^ege and Pembroke State.
The womens individual winner was Kathy ONeal of Methodist with a time of 20:07.
ECUs top finishers were Kim Griffith (2nd, 20:26), Bibi Rosas (3rd, 21:37), Dawn Tillson (4th, 21:42), Terry Lynch (6th, 21:56), Judy Wilson (9th, 23:04) andKathyEUis (llth,24:01). ^
ECU totaled 24 points, compared to 32 for Methodist while Pembroke had no point total.
The ECU men totaled 76 points to finish third behind, Duke which had 26 points, Methodist which had 34. . _
ECUs men finishers were Mike McGehee (llth, 28:22.3), Matt Schwietzer (16th, 28:50.8), Rob Rice (24th, 29:28.7)j Russell Williams (31st, 30:20.2), Rusty Meador (32nd, 30:29), Jim Layton (35th, 31:00), Henry Patrick (40th, 32:20),JoeCorley(41st,32:38)andFreddieFuUer(42nd,33:13).
The mens individual winner was John Storms of Methodist with a time of 27:00.7.
Virginia Commonwealth Tops ECU
Virginia Commonwealth handed East Carolina a 3-1 loss in collegiate soccer
action Friday. .
VCUs Mike Summner and Mahlon Moore each had a goal in the first half as the Rams jumped out to a 2-0 halftime lead.
VCU expanded it to 3-0 on a goal by John Dugan at the 56:25 mark of the second half before ECU closed it to 3-1 on a goal by Eddie Owens at the 76:40 mark.
VCU outshot ECU, 23-19.
Pirate goalie Scott McCollough had seven saves. .
With the loss, ECU falls to 1-10 while VCTJ records it fifth-straight win and moves to 5-4-2 on the year. ECU returns to action Monday hosting St. An-(Irews.
ECU Takes 12th in John Ryan Invitational
DURHAM - East Carolina Universitys golf team finished in a tie for 12th place in the John Ryan Memorial Tournament at Duke University Saturday.
UNC-Charlotte took top honors with a 599, followed by N.C. State at m Georgia Southern, Virginia Commonwealth and Old Dominion tied for third with 605, followed by Duke and Maryland at 611. Tennessee-Chattanooga was next at 612, foUowed by Virginia Tech at 614. Guilford and East Tennessee State tied for 10th with 618, followed by ECU and Richmond at 619.
Eastern Kentucky and (Campbell tied for 14th at 626, followed by Elon at 629, William & Mary at 630, James Madison at 631 and Appalachian State at - Chris Greenwood of Virginia Tech was the individual winner at 142, followed by Lee Porter of Guilford at 145. John Gay of N.C. State was third at 146.
East Carolinas Francis Vaughn tied for ninth with a 149. Other ECU scores included Chris Winkel, 155; Chris Riley, 156; Paul Garcia, 160; Jim Mannos, 161 and Simon Moye, 162.
East Carolina returns to action on Thursday at Campbell.
ECU Drops Two Volleyball Matches
FAIFAX, Va. - East Carolina dropped a pair of volleball matches Saturday, falling to George Mason and to American. .1
In the match against George Mason, the Lady Patnots won 15-9,15-3 and
15-8. , ^
American then topped ECU, 15-12,16-14 and 15-12. . n- *
ECU falls to 8-9 overall and 1-2 in the Colomal Conference. The Lady Pirates return to action Tuesday hosting Virginia Commonwealth.
Tech Rolls
ATLANTA (AP)-Georgia Techs 38-0 victory over Indiana State Saturday ended a three-game losing skid, and Yellow Jackets Coach Bobby Ross wasnt asking for much more than that.
T would first like to say that its nice to win again, Ross said. We got out of this game just about what we wanted to get out of it.
Tech, 2-3, has won both its games against Division 1-AA teams. Ross was glad to get a victory before facing another tough team. No. 5 Auburn, next week.
Richard Hills rushed for 134 yards to become the first Yellow Jacket to pass the 100-yard mark since Jerry Mays got 188 against North Carolina State last year.
Hills, who was making his first start at tailback, impress^ Ross.
I think were going to give him work there and hell continue to improve, Ross said.
State Coach Dennis Raetz, who saw his team drop to 1-5, said the Sycamores gave Tech a good game until a fourth-quarter fade made it a rout.
We just got worn out late in the game, he said. We just didnt have the firepower to stay with them.
Hill had consecutive runs of 4, 17 and 8 yards during a fourth-quarter drive that helped set up Stefen Scot-tens 2-yard touchdown run 32 seconds into the period.
Indiana St. 0 0 0
Georgia Tech 7 10 0 2138
GTKing 1 run (Palmer kick)
GTLester, 12 run (Palmer kick)
GT-PaImer37FG
GTScotton2 run (Palmer kick)
GTA. Thomas 10run (Palmer kick) GTCaudle 2 pass from Gast (Palmer kick)
A-30,039.
teed salary of 120 percent of his old salary.
He could tiien seek other offers, which his old team would then have the right to match. If he signs with the new team, his old team wiHild receive compensation based on his previous salary.
However, management said the proposal would mean no compensation would have to be given for any player, because the salaries on which the system would be based would be too low.
We think this is a reasonable compromise, Allen said. It will permit player movement, retain competitive balance and stay within
fhpcvrtpm
But Conway called it a .pretty head-on assault on the system,^ mainiaining that if it were tied to the management proposal for a rookie salary scale, there would be no compensation.
Meanwhile, Donlan and Upshaw had still agreed on only eight minor issues in the 38-article collective bargaining agreeement.
Conway said that management had no plans to walk away from the table
this weekend. That drew an apology from Allen, who had said on Friday that he suspected the club owners were ready to break off this round of negotiations, which began Tuesday.
We have all our equipment here, or omputers, we want to reach agreement, Conway said.
Nonetheless, the differences remained the same.
In addition to the-new plan, Allen said the union had also introduce the siKalled West Coast Plan, which would aUow total free agency only after a player has spent 10 years in the league. Owners object to that because they way it would be a change in me system that would allow the years to be lowered in future contracts.
Allen also said the union had p^ posed what he called a compensation plan of sandwich picks. That would allocate extra draft choices to teams who lose a free agent but ik^ take them from teams that sign the players.
Allen, on the other hand, said that Uk union remains adamant against managements demand for a change in the pensi(Hi system that would base the contribution <rf the owners on the profitability of pension funds investments. That is, if the in* vestments produced more money than neede<l, the contribution would be less ; if the investments pnxfaiced less, the owners would contribute more.
GreenvillePitt County
Ducks Unlimited Annual Banquet
Tuesday, October 20th
For More Information Call; John B. Farley 752-7137
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
6-254 3-143
3-0 (H)
4-37 9-75
24:23 35:37
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Indiana St., Vactor 16-69, Wallace 5-14, Cannon 1-8, Frondorf, 2-6, Jochen 1-3, Walls 1-1, Sike 1-1, Coopwood, 2-2. Georgia Tech, Hills, 18-1^ King 15-67, Scotton 6-42, Strom 5-36, A. Thomas 3-27, Kelsey 3-13, Lester 1-12.
PASSING-Indiana St., Fomdorf 10-19-91, Yokum 2-5-15. Georgia Tech, Strom 12-20-131, Gast 1-2-2.
RECEIVING-Indiana St., Porter 4-23, Cannon 3-36, Sike 2-15, Chestnut 2-11, Sanders 1-21. Georgia Tech, King 3-39, A. Thomas 3-25, Hills 2-25, Massey 2-18, Lester 1-14, Wislon 1-10 and Caudle 1-2.
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B-8 The Dally Reflector. Grenvtlle. N.C._ Sunday.Octoberll. 1987
Rampants
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor David Daniels blocked two punts a touchdown and a safety as Rose Jitzed Wilson Beddingfield 42-0 Friday ni^t to hold onto a share of flrst place in the Big East Conference.
Timmy Moore, Alex Smith, Rexter Williams and Jamie Brewington all rushed for touchdowns while Malcolm Wilson caught a scoring tess from Tom Moye and James Ebron recovered one of the kicks Daniels blocked.
Beddingfield was unable to get
anything going throughout me nigni, earning only two first dowiK and collecting just 17 yards in total offense, (hdy three times did the Bruins get the ball in Rose territory, two of those coming late in the game when the issue was well decided.
So lopsided was the game that the
Rampant first unit diciiiit set foot wi the field in the second half.
I was pleased with the way we played in the first quarter, Rose coach Chip Williams said. While (Hir first series seemed a little sloppy, cm backs did the job rushing the ball.
Timmv made some good runs and Axel (fid too. I was also pleased with the running of Rexter. That adds some more depth to our backfield.
By the time the fourth quarter rolled arcHind, Williams was (mly using the quarterback sneak as an offensive play. Twice in the period. Rose even disdained the punt, going for it on fourth down despite field position.
I didnt want to punt because I didnt want to take a chance on getting someone hurt, but I got talked into it on the final series we ran, Williams said. On that, Wilson came
in to do the kicking. Moye, who usually punts, kicked but twice in the game.
Beddingfield, after having its first two punts blocked, quick-ki(iked from tte ^tgun <m third down the next three opportunities it got. After that. Rose (mt put any pressure on the Idcker.
The Ramptfhts defense totally dominated the game, accounting for nine points itself and setting up much of wrat remained. Rose held Bed-dii^ield to only nine yards rushing an(T just eight passing. The Bruins also coughed up the ball three times on fumbles.
We got a chance to play a lot of people and I saw some who will help us along the way, Williams said, listing Billy Carr, Freddie Best, Wilsmi (who has come on as a nonstarter) and Ebron.
The Rampants found themselves in excellent field position just one play into the game. The Bruins fumbled on their first offensive play and Shelton Northern recovered at the 33. Moore carried for 11 yards on fourth and two from the 25. Moye carried it from the 13 to the ei^t on second down, but Rose was failed to gain on third and was penalized back to the 13 on the next snap.
Moore got the ball on fourth down and went left, breaking a couple of tackles as he sprinted to the end zone with the first Rose touchdown. Kevin Goodrich added the PAT for a 7-0 lead with only 4:10 gone.
Two plays after the kickoff. Rose got it back on another fumble at the 30, but failed to pick up a first down.
However, the Rampants threw the Bruins back to the 15 on the series and on fourth down, Daniels broke ttirough to block Martin Norvilles punt, and it scooted out of the back of the end zone before anyone could
(XMne up with it f(N* a safety.
With 2:42 left, it was 9H).
Following the free tick, Moore raced 43 yards for an apparent toudidown, only to have it called back because of a penalty. The markoff led to Roses first punt of the game.
Following that kick. Rose held Beddingfield to minus two yards ami Daniels again broke throu^ to block NorviUes attempt, with Ebron pouncing on the ball just before it reached the end line. That ran it to 154) with 11:15 left in the half.
Beddingfield (luick-kicked three plays after the kickoff, with Rose taking over on its own 46. On the first play, Moye hit Wilson for nine yards, then Smith ran for six more. Beddingfield was offsides on the next play, advancing the ball to the 34.
From there. Move hit Wilson on stride as he stepped into the end z(Hie for the score ana Goodrichs kick upped it to 22-0 with8:27left.
Beddingfield again quick-kicked on third down and Rose took over on the Bruin 44, marching back to the end z(me in just even plays. Moye again hit Wilson for 11 on second down. Smith carried the rest of the way, including a 12-yarder and the final 6-yarder for the score with 4:01 left. Goodrich again was good to make it 204).
Beddingfield got off its first drive after that, moving from its own 40 the Rose 35 before fumbling it away just seconds before the half ran out.
The Rampants again got the ball on a quick-kick on Beddingfields first series of the second half, but this time Smith went back and returned the ball 17 yards to the Bruin 21. Two plays later, Williams broke around the left side on a quick pitch and went 19 yards for the touch(fown, upping it to354)with 4:27 left.
Hie Rampants, following another Bruin kick, took over on the Bruin 36 and faced fourth and 12 at the 38. Brewington hit Wayne Meads for 22 yards to the 16. Helped along by a penalty. Rose |ot a ^t down at the five and Brewingtim finally went in from the two with 11:46 left in the game. Goodrich made it 42-0 and the scoring ended there.
Rose had only 239 yards in total offense in the game, but never needed to go very far to get the damage done.
The win boosts Rose, ranked sixth in the state by the Associated Press, to 64) and 34) in the Big East Conference.
Rose will play host to Kinston on Friday when the Minges-Farley
Athletic Complex wiU be dedicated.
Beddingfield Rose
1....................First Downs....................12
35-4............Rushes-yardage............47-163
8..................Passing Yards..................76
0...................Return Yards...................74
1-80...................Passing...................4^
9-22.4............Piuits-Average............3-32.7
6-3.................Fumbles-Lost...........5-2
8-55.............Penalties-Yards.............lOOl
BeddingHeld..................... 0 8 0-0
Rose................................. 2 6 7-42
R-M(XHre, I3run (CioodriclikiGk)
R Safety (Punt bloclced out of end 20116)
R Ebron, recovered bloclied punt in eo zone (kick failed)
R Wilson, 34 pass from Moye (Ckx>drichkick)
R - Smith, 6 run (Cioodnch kick)
RR. Williams, 19 run (kick failed)
R - Brewington, 2 run (Ckwdrich kick)
Individual StatisUcs Rushing:-B Howard 1049, Langston 10-(-40)~Ballard 6-19, Team l-(-15), Eat-mon 3-(-3), Lucas 5-(-2); R Smith 9-44, Barnhill 34, Moore 8-59, Mwe 2-2, Danids
2-3, R. Williams 5-26, 'fliompson 84, Northern l-(-l), F. Best 3-5, Brewington 6-13.
Passing: B Langston 1-34 8; R -Moye 3-74 54, Brewington 1-1422. Receiving: B NorvUle 14; RWilson
3-54, Meads 1-22.
Keeping His Balance
Rose High School receiver Malcolm Wilson (81) recovers his balance after making a catch on a pass from Tom Moye Friday night against Wilson Beddingfield. Bruin defender
Sean Butts (12) tries to catch up. Wilson caught a touchdown pass in the game as Rose rolled to a 42-0 victory. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Moore Paces Washington By W. Carteret, 42-12
Jamesville Defense Shines As Bullets Down Lakers
JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School gained a 12-0 football victory over Mattamuskeet Friday night in the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference.
The Bullets dominated the game on defense, holding the Lakers to 17 yards passing and just five rushing.
Mattamuskeet turned the ball over three times, but Jamesville returned Uie favor as often.
The first score came in the opening period as Alexander Moore got away for a 19-yard scoring sprint.
It remained 64) until the third
Three Selected For Prep Hall Of Fame
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Bob Jamieson, Leon Brogden and Dave Harris have been selected as charter members of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Hall of Fame.
Jamieson, a long-time resident of Greensboro and a 1933 graduate of Guilford College, put together one of
tion, and the NCCAs annual clinic.
Brogden, of Wilmington, also coached several sports during his 50-year athletic career.
Bn^den, a 1932 graduate of Wake Forest, coached football, basketball and baseball at Edenton, Wilson and Wilmington-New Hanover High Schols before becoming athletic director of the New Hanover County
period when the other Bullet tally came. That was a 10-yard pass from Kelby Moore to Eric Spruill.
The victory boosted the Jamesville reccntl to 3-3 overall and to 3-1 in league play. The Bullets will travel to Bemaven on Friday.
Mattamuskeet Jamesville
2....................First Downs....................12
17-5............Rushes-Yardage............37-172
17.................Passing Yards.................39
14..................Return Yards..................77
2-8-1..................Passing..................3-15-1
8-32.0............Punts-Average............3-35.0
5-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-2
4-25 Penalties-Yards.............2-25
Mattamuskeet....................0 o 0 0-0
JamesvUle.........................6 0 6 0-12
J - Mwm, 19run (run failed)
J Spruill 10 pass from Moore (run failed)
WASHINGTON - Damien Moore rushed for 138 yards and three touchdowns as Washington rolled over West Carteret, 42-12, in a Coastal Conference football game Friday night.
Felix Copper opened up the scoring for the Pam Pack on a 32-yard run in the first quarter. Carney Taylor added the kicK and Washington led 74).
Moore followed with his first score of the game, going in from 32 yards
West Carteret Washington
10...................First Downs.,.................16
34-100........ Rushes-Yardage..........42-343
48.................Passing Yarcb.................65
0...................Return Yards...................0
4-10-1..................Passing..................4-84
4-31.0............Punts-Average ......2-36.0
1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-2
8 -80 Penalties-Yards.........10-102
West Carteret...................0 0 6 6-12
Washington.....................14 14 7 742
Scoring:
W - Copper 25 run (Taylor kick)
W - Moore 32 run (Taylor kick)
W Moore 32 run (Taylor kick)
W - Moore 16 run (Taylor kick)
WC - Hamad 19 pass to Kukulinski (kick failed)
W - Albritton 5 run (Taylor kick)
WC - Reynolds 11 run (pass failed)
W Jones3 run (Taylor kick)
out. Taylors kick made it 144).
Moore added two more scores in the second quarter, on a 32-yard run and a 16-yard run. Taylor kicked both )oints after to give Washington a 284) lalftimeedge.
In the third quarter. West Carteret got on the board^when Mike Hamad hit Nick Kukulinski with a 19-yard scoring pass. The kick failed.
Washington came right back as
Donnell Albritton scored on a five yard run.
West Carterets Robert Reynolds scored on an 11-yard run in the final period before the Pam Packs Sam Jones closed out the scoring with a three-yard run.
Washington improves to 3-4 overall and 1-2 in the Coastal and returns to action Friday at North Lenoir.
Its Time For A Change!
VOTE
CHUCK AUTRY
FOR CITY COUNCIL
DISTRICT 5
The Person Who Cares About The People Of Greenville Paid for by committee to elect Chuck Autry.
tlie states all-time best coaching records at Greensboro Senior Hit, School System in 1969. He coached
which b^anGrimsley High School in two state championship teams in
1962. In 36 years as head football football, one in baseball and eight in
coach, he compiled a 240-125-15 mark, retiring after the 1969 season.
In basketball, Jamieson compiled a 618-271 mark and won 19 conference championships and three state titles. He also coaches state championship teams in golf and swimming.
Jamieson also helped found in 1949 the North Carolina Coaches Associa-
basketball.
Both Jamieson and Brogden are members of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.
Harris attended Sta^ville High School and Wake For^t, and was both a coach an^ sports administrator in Charlotte.
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FarmvHle Tops Pamlico, 14-8
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - After Pamlico County capitalized on a Farmville Central miscue and pulled to within 8^ late in the third quarter, Jagiur coach Dixon Sauls felt the ensuing series would be a true test of his teams maturity.
The Farmville Central offense responded by orchestrating a 7-play, 58-yard touchdown drive en route to a 14-8 victory over the Hurricanes in an Eastern Plains Conference 2-A football game Friday night.
'niat showed exceptional maturity on our part, Sauls said. The offense finally put together a drive. It changed the momentum of the game at that point.
Running back Gary Moore, who ran for two touchdowns, led the Jaguar offensive attack with 218 yards rushing on 22 carries.
Gary Moore is a great competitor and he always runs hard, Sauls said. He was injured in the first (half) and that slowed him down a little bit. I cant complement Gary Moores competitive spirit enough. Meanwhile, Moore, who accounted for all of Farmvilles points, said the Jaguar line opened up some gaping holes.
I go out and I just run hard, and whatever happens just happens, Moore said.
After taking an 8-0 lead on a 34-yard touchdown run in the first quarter, Farmville seemed in control of the ballgame until a Jaguar mistake opened the door for Pamlicos offense, which was limited to just 150 total yards in the game.
On a third-and-13 play from the Jaguar 35, Farmville quarterback Mack Davis faded back to pass but cou^ed up the ball when he was hit behind the line of scrimmage as he prepared to throw. The Hurricanes recovered ball at the 22 with 5:19 left in the third quarter.
After three running plays gave the Hurricanes a first down at the Jaguar nine, Pamlico running back Terance Tatum, who carried me ball 23 times for 88 yards, ran the ball down the ttie five.
On the ensuing play, the Jaguars were called for defensive holding, giving Pamlico the ball inside the three. Two running plays netted only two yards against a stingy Farmville defense, but Tatum plunged in from the one on fourth down with 1:39 to go in the period.
On the 2-point conversion try, a pass from Hurricane quarterback Bill Lovelace fell incomplete, leaving the score at 8-6.
The Jaguars then took over at their own 25-yard line and proceeded to march down the field. On a second-and-four play at the 36, Billy Har
dison rambled through the line for a 17-yard gain and Moore followed with a 21-yard jaunt of his own to give the Jaguars a first down at the Pamlico 20-yard line.
After a run netted three yards, Moore followed a crushing block by Hardison and dashed 11 yards to thie seven. A run by quarterback Mack Davis moved flie ball to the one. Moore then toidi the ball over for the touchdown.
The point after kick attempted by Alexander Daniels was blocked, making the score 14-6 with 8:41 left in the game.
On its next possession, Pamlico moved the ball oown to the Farmville 42-yard line but a 4-yard run and Uiree consecutive passes fell incomplete. Farmville then took over with 2:53 remaining on the clock.
After two runs and an illegal procedure penalty left the Jaguars with a third-and-nine situation at their own 37 with 1:34 to go, Moore scampered down feld for a 53-yard
run down to the Pamlico 10-yard line. From there, the Jaguars were able to run the time off the clock to capture the win.
Sauls said he was pleased with the Jaguar defense, but the offense had some weak moments.
Pamlico Farmville C.
9....................First Downs....................9
37-102 V........Rushes-Vardaee..........38-240
48.................Passing Yards.................34
0...................Return Yards...................0
5-13- 0..................Passing.................1-3-0
6-28. 0............Punts-Average............2-46.5
0-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-2
8-64.............Penalties-Yards.............9-52
Pamlico .....................0 0 6 06
Farmville C......... 8 0 0 614
Scoring:
FC Moore, 34 run (Moore run)
PTatum, 1 run (pass failed)
FCMoore, 1 run (kick blocked)
Individual Statistics Rushing: P Tatum 23-88, Gatlin 7-19, Lovelace 5-(-5), Johnson 1-3, Long l-(-3); FC Moore 22-218, Hardison 9-54, McFee
Our defense played well for the most part, he said. I am more pleased with out defense than our offense. We didnt block very well. Meanwhile, Pamlico coach Mike 'Twitchell said the Jaguars came up with the important gains when they needed them and the Hurricanes didnt.
They had some big plays, especially there at the end of the
ballgame, Twitchell said. Its nagged us all year. When weve < ne^ed the big play, it just hasnt } been there. a
I dont think our offensive line played up to its capabilities, but at^ times we had some success. i Farmville, improved to 34) in the EPC and 5-1 overall with the win,, plays at North Pitt Friday. Pamlico, falls to 0-3 and 2-5 overall.
Edenton Slips By Williamston
WILLIAMSTON - Edenton Holmes remained unbeaten on the 1987 football season Friday night, but had to struggle to get past stubborn Williamston, 13-0.
The Aces, 2-0 in Northeastern Conference play now, got on the scoreboard in the first period with Eric Downing sprinted seven yards for the touchdown with 3:23 left in the quarter. Ben Miller added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.
The drive for the score carried 50 yards after a punt, but Downing had to overcome a fourth and 18 situation along the way. He hit David Drew for 25 yards on the play.
The other score came just palt midpoint of the second period when Melvin Nixon picked off one of five interceptions against Williamston and returned it 40 yards for the score.
Edenton had earlier missed out on a 46-yard field goal attempt in the scond period.
The Aces also had another chance to score misfire when Downing was intercepted by Felix Purvis. Just before that, Downing had hit Deron Felton for 61 yards to the 12. Purvis,
in grabbing the ball, had an open field before him to the end zone, but stumbled and fell after just a few yards.
' Williamston only threat came late in the game when the Tigers earned a first down at the Edenton 20, only to be intercepted a few plays later.
Lamont Phelps led the Edenton defense, picking off three interceptions.
Williamston is now 2-1 in league play and 5-2 overall. Edenton is 6-0 overall'
Williainston goes up against the other powerhouse ,pf the league on Friday, traveling to Ahoskie.
Edenton Williamston
7....................First Downs....................5
38-90............Rushes-Yardage............28-59
110................Passing Yards................32
103.................Return Yards.................30
4-11- 1.................Passing.................2-17-5
6-25.5............Punts-Average............6-22.0
5- 2.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1
6-8 0.......... Penalties-Yards.............7-47
Edenton .......................7 6 0 0-13
WUIiamston........................0 0 0 0-0
E ttowning, 7 run (Miller kick)
E Nixon, 40 interception return (kick failed)
Late Touchdown Defeats Redskins
ROANOKE RAPIDS - Walter Jones hauled in a nine-yard touchdown pass from Mike Jackson with 24 seconds to go in the game to give Roanoke Rapi^ a 13-12 win oyer Roanoke in a Northeastern 2-A high school football matchup.
Roanoke had gone ahead with 3:50 remaining on a 10-yard run by Jimmy Brown.
The Redskins had gone 60 yards on five plays, keyed by a 41-yard run by Marvin Earl Morning, before Brown scored to give Roanoke a 12-7 lead.
The Yellow Jackets put together the game-winning drive with just under a minute to go. Starting from the 50, they scored in four plays, keyed by a 41-yard pass from Jackson to Jones. Jones then hauled in the game winner on the next play. The two-point conversion run failed.
The loss spoiled a 192-yard rushing irformance by Morning, who also id 12 tackles.
Koanoke Rapids opened up the scoring on a nine-yard run by Jones in the second quarter. Jay Samples kick made it 7-0.
Roanoke came back to make it 7-6 in the third quarter on a six-yard run by Morning. The Redskins point-after kick failed.
The Yellow Jackets improve to 24 overall and 1-2 in the NEAC. Roanoke falls to 24 and 0-3 and returns to action Friday at Northampton East.
Roanoke Roanoke Rapids
9....................First Downs....................9
48-239 Rushes-Yardage 36-150
0..................Passing Yards..................58
0...................Return Yards...................-1
0-2- 0..................Passing..................3-11-0
1-36. 0............Punts-Average............4-27.0
4-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................04
3-15 ....Penalties-Yards.............6-70
Roanoke.............................0 0 6 612
Roanoke Rapids.................0 7 0 613
Scoring:
RR - Jones 9 run (Sample kick)
R Morning 6 run (kick failed)
R Brown 10 run (run failed)
RR - Jones 9 pass from Mike Jackson (run failed)
CLEAN SWEEPSALE.
3-(-7), Band^2-(-18), Davis 2-(-7).
mdy------
Receiving: P Gibbs 442, Long 1-6; FC
Passin 0-1-00; F
ig: P Lovelace 5-12-048, Warren 'C-Bandy 1-3-0 34.
-McFee 1-34.
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If' I
iConley Rips North Lenoir, 33-8
By TOM MORRIS V Reflector Sports Writer : HOLLYWOOD - After fumbling its way to a 13-8 first half lead, D.H. Conleys defense came alive in the second half and totally shut down North Lenoir en route to a 33-8 Coast
al Conference romp Friday night, iheldther
'i The Vikings held the Hawks to just 14 yards in the second half while the offense g(^ rid of its turnover pro-h)^ and scored three touchdowns to put Oft game away.
' ^In the second half, we just came out and started tackling people, uid Cmley coach Steve Craft. We fed like we have a good defense and Coach (Carl) Brock is the brains behind it. .
, Conley lost six fumbles in the game, including four in the first half.
Craft was at a loss over the Vikings fumbling problems.
Every time we fumbled the ball it was after a six or seven yard gain, he said. It shocked me. Weve had two, maybe three fumbles all year. It was one of those nights.
- Hawk running back Dennis Jones had 39 yards rushing in the first half but picked up only two yards on seven more carries in the second half to typify North Lenoirs offensive problems.
Thats the way it should have been in the first half, Craft said. Defensively, in the first half, we
were loddng at what the offense was doing and hol(hng our hands up.
Cmiley moved out into the lead on its second possession of the night. Following a 16-yard punt return by Chuckie Gardner to the North Lenoir 34, Conley tailback Daryl Simpson broke loose for a 34-yard touchdown scamper. Hall Dunn added the extra point to make it 7-0 with 7:54 remaining in the first quarter.
North Lenoir got moving on its next possession, driving from its own 20 to the Viking 34 where the Conley defense stiffened and forced a punt.
Conley took over at its own 20, but on the first play from scrimmage, Donte Williams fumbled after a nine-yard gain and North Lenoir recovered.
Given new life, the Hawks drove
Still, North Lenoir had its chances, recovering four Viking fumbles in the opening half.
We had our chances, said North Lenoir coach Doug Hill. They fumbled a lot and gave us the opportunities.
North Lenoir got the ball at the start of the second half but was unable to move and punted to Conley.
But Ardee Anderson fumbled it away to give North Lenoir a first and 10 at the Viking 40.
Three plays later, the Vikings got it
back a&Derrick Credle intercepted a d the threat.
Andre Perry finally took..
in from the one and Jesse Mayo added the two-point conversion to give North Lenoir its only lead of the night, 8-7.
Conley began its next two possessions with fumbles, but the Hawks
failed to take advantage.
(k>nley then retook the lead early in
the second quarter when Williams redeemed himself by returning a punt 48 yards down the right sideline mr a score. The conversion run failed and(k)nleyled, 13-8.
*
0reene Central Stuns Panthers
Tyrone Bryant pass to end the I After a failed possession by the Hawks, Conley took over following a 19-yard punt by Heath Atkins. With a first and 10 at the Ffflcon 34, quarterback Bronswell Patrick hit Martin Patrick with a nine-yard pass. On the next play, Simpson broke loose for a 25-yard scoring run to put the Vikings further out in front, 19-8.
Simpson was the offensive catalyst for the Vikings as he rushed for 117 yards. ^ ,
In the second half, it was Conley s turn to try to take advantage of some offensive mistakes and the Vikings wasted little time.
D.H. Conleys Gardner intercepted a second pass from Bryant on the very next North Lenoir possession. Conley quickly drove it in, with Patrick getting the score on a three-yard keeper. Dunns kick made it 26-8.
'snow HILL - Greene Central proved the more opportunistic and
came awav with ^17-12 up^t victory over North
___________Pitt Friday night in an
Eastern Plains Conference football ^me.
The contest, which turned into a defensive struggle most of the way, was highlighted by only one true offensive drive for a score. All the rest took place after fumbles or interceptions or good kick returns.
> Greene Central got on the dcoreboard first, as Tommy Eason licked a 25-yard field goal in the first
Dome
Eriods closing minute. The Rams d .......
gotten the ball after a 16-yard ni by the Panthers, giving them
1 on the North Pitt 23. A pass
feterference call helped move the laUtothell.
The Panthers came back to take lie lead in the second period. After faking over on a punt to the North Pitt 37, the Panthers advanced it to pie Greene Central 46. There, on the i<xi, Calvin Hunter spotted both of defenders closing in on him and _ jlly pitched to Michael Blow, who pent distance for the score and a P3lead.
Greene centrals defense then set Ip two third Quarter scores. The iUms recovered a fumble on the sec-id half kickoff at the 19 and Kris adford hit Wes Suggs for 17 yards to two. Anthony Dupree went over
play to keep the drive alive at one point.
We were very, very fortunate to win. We turned the ball over and gave them golden opportunities but our defense played super all night long.
Grantham singled out linebacker Tommy Eason for leading the way with 13 unassisted tackles and three assists. He also cited tackle Henry Warren for 10 tackles and four assists and Grantham, an end, for four tackles and one assist. (Warren and (Irantham) shut down their side of the line and they ran away from them in the second half. Reynolds Askew had two straight sacks when we were down there in trouble. Our defensive line, Anthony Suggs, Carlos Hooker and Warren all did a great job, as did their defense too.
The loss drops North Pitt to 2-3-1 overall and 1-1 in the EPC. Greene Central climbs to 3-3 overall, 2-1 in the conference.
North Pitt will play host to league-leading Farmville Central on Friday, while Greene Central visits Ayden-Grifton.
iipree
. there, pushing the Rams into a 6 lead. Shortly thereafter, Timmy i^arren put pressure on Panther uarterback Hunter, and his hurried ass was intercepted by Paul Gran-lam, who took it back 45 yards for he final Ram touchdown. Radford it J(rtm Dixon on the two-point con-mion to up the lead to 17-6.
Deon Barrett then ran the kickoff ck 84 yards for the Panthers to lose it to 17-12.
j Greene Central fumbled the ball Away on its own 11 in the final period, |ut threw the Panthers for three / i^t losses to keep them out of the zone. Another fumbled turned it at the GC 20, but Donald Speight jtercepted the ball at the nine.
After that, Greene Central drove to North Pitt 31, picking up four , waight first downs to burn the clock.
% Dupree and Cornelius Hill reallv on that series, Ram coach
North Pitt Greene Central
9....................First Downs....................12
40-123 Rushes-Yardage 33-122
126................Passing Yards................88
47..................Return Yards...................53
5-9-2....... Passing..................6-19-2
/3-2S.3...........Punts-Average............2-32.0
/' H.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2
12-104............Penalties-Yards............6-35
North Pitt.........................0 6 6 0-12
Greene Central.................3 0 14 0-17
Scoring;
GC-FG Eason 25 NP Blow, 46 run (kick failed)
GC Dupree, 2 run (kick failed)
GC - Grantham. 45 interception return (Dixon pass from Radford)
NP Barrett, 84 kickoff return (pass failed)
Play Above Expectations
Spence Grantham said. Radford hit for 24 yards on a third and 14
m
jpriendship jfops Knights
. Friendship Christian Academy of |Ulei^ dawned Greenville Christian a pair of volleyball games Friday. TFriendship took a 15-7 win in the It game, then added a 15-6 win in ^Second. ^
^ Amber Tripp led GCA in hits with JB and in service with seven points. frkM Spain led in spikes with 10.
ATLANTA (AP) - Both Ivan Lendl, the worlds top-ranked player, and John McEnroe, trying to climb back to No. 1, played above their expectations to reach the semifinals of the $500,000 AT&T Challenge tennis tournament.
I think I played as well as I have since the U.S. Open, a surpris^ Lendl said Friday after a 6-0, M victory over fellow Czechoslovak Miloslav Mecir. I was so happy I was hitting balls nice and crisp mat I overhit the ball sometimes.
L^ advanced to a semifinal match today against Paul Annacone, who upset second-ranked Swede Stefan Edberg 6-2,6-3.
The ninth-ranked McEnroe, who beat Swedens Mikael Pemfors 6-2, 6-3, said he was pleased with his game.
I played pretty well ... I played better in this tournament than I thought I would, said Me Enroe,
loss drops the Udy Knights to who meets Jimmy Oirmors t^y.
SM) on the year. They return to action Connors, who said he Jdn t iniss
in Tuesday, hosting Bethel Chris- too many balls, beat UlfStenlund of ^ Sweden 6-0,6-1.
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i
North Lenoir
D.H. Conley
394J5......
........riRsi LWWI1........
.....Rushes-Yardage......
.......Passing Yards......
.....27-186
40..........
...........43
0............
...........91
3-18-3.....
3-64)
7-29 5 , ,,
......Punts-Average......
......2-15.0
1-0.........
........Fumbles-Lost.....:.
.....7-6
9-85.......
........6-67
Scoring Scamper . ... .u
D.H. Conley tailback Daryl Simpson breaks SLTr th!
loose on a 34-yard touchdown run during first * Ph"jAhi riiff Hnlli
quarter action against North Lenoir Friday Hawks. (Reflector Photo by Clif
0- 8 733
North Lenoir.....................8
D.H. Conley............. 7
Scoring;
C Simpson 34 run (Dunn kick)
N Perry 1 run (Mayo run)
C William 48 punt return (run failed) C Simpson25 run (run failed)
C Patrick3run (Dunn kick)
C Turnage 12 run (Dunn kick) Individual Leaders
Rushing; DHC - Simpson 11-117, Perry 5-16, Williams 3-14; NL Jones 19-41,
Perry 7-16, Bryant 9-20
Bryant 9-20 Passing; DHC Bryant 3-15-2 40
Patrick 3-6-0 43;
Conleys final score came on a 12-yard run by reserve Tyronne Turnage with 1; 13 remaining.
The Hawks never got going in the second half as they failed to get a first down rushing or passing and also failed to complete a pass over the final two quarters.
We didnt have any intensity in the second half, Hill said. Not to take anything away from Conley, but we had some injuries and we didnt execute our passing game. We started to play catchup too early.
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Herzog, Cards Sweat Out Win
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Whitey Herzog said he was sweating for the first time at Candlestick Park.
Sure, ttie weather was balmy compared to some evenings, with just a sli^t chill in the air and only a few om gusts, but it was the heat of the game that soaked the St. Louis man-rs shirt.
was a game of tension and s, a comeback for the ages that featured dive-in-the-dirt defense, power and slick hitting.
The Cardinals were flapping with a
broken wing, spiraling downward, three key players injured, losing 4-0 and scoreless in 17 innings. It seemed over after five innings, and then suddenly they rose and attacked like a flock of angry birds, scratching out five singles in a row and winning 6-5 to take a 2-1 lead in the National
STLOUIS
ab r h bi Coleman If 4 l l 2 SmiU) ss 5 13 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Undmn lb 3 1 l 3 McGee cf 4 0 10 Pena c 4 0 10 Oquend rf 4 11 0 Uwless 3b20l0 Ford rf 1110 Magrane p 1 0 0 0 JClark ph 10 0 0 Forsch p 0 0 0 0 Driessn ph 1 0 1 1 J(d)n8on pr 0 1 0 0 Worrell p 1000 ToUb 35 6116
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi
Thmpsn 2b 2 0 0 0
Spilmn ph Mitchll 3b Leonard If Maldnd rf Davis cf Milner cf WClark lb Brenly c Uribe ss Hammkr p 3 0 0 0 Robinsn p 0 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Aldrete ph 10 0 0 Totals 35 5 7 4
1111 5 0 10
3 111
4 0 0 0
3 110 10 0 0
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000 002 400-6 031 000 0015
StLeois San Francisco
nine RBI
E-Mitchell, Herr. DP-San Francisco 2. LOBSt. Louis 6, San Francisco 6. 2BDavis, Brenly, WClark. 3BMcGee. HRLeonard (3), Lindeman (1), filman (1). SBThompson (1), Herr (1), Johnson (1). S-Herr. SF-Lindeman.
was a big comeback, Ozzie
Smith said. We dont have a lot of ms who can hit the ball out of the lallpark, so we have to bunch our hits.
The Cardinals, who take on the Giants again in Game 4 of the best-of-seven series tonight, did more ttian bunch a few hits. Thev matched superb plays in the field with the Giants, and topped Jeffrey Leonards solo homer and sassy strut around the bases with rookie Jim Lindemans two-run, opposite field homer to right.
We had a chance to win, but we couldnt nail it down, San Francisco starter Atlee Hammaker said.
They couldnt because the^Cardi-nals wouldnt quit.
The Cardinals could have quit be-
IP H R ER BB so
StLouis Magrane 4
Forsch W.l-O 2
Worrell S,1 3
San Francisco Hammaker 6
Robinson L,0-1 0
Lefferts 1
LaCoss 2
4 4 4 2 3
1 0 0 0 1
2 1 10 4
7 3 3
3 3 3
1 0 0
0 0 0
fore the game when third baseman Terry Pendleton left the lineup because of a sprain and Danny Cox still couldnt pitch because of a stiff neck.
They could have quit when Jack Clark, the slugger with the sore aide, struck out in the fifth with two runners on. Thev could have quit in the bottom of the inning when the Giants, leading 4-0, loaded the bases with one out.
But the Cardinals fought back, kept the Giants from building their lead, and in the sixth brdie a scoreless spell that began in the eighth inning of the first game Tuesday night in St. Louis.
Smith singled to right against a tiring Hammaker and Lindemans homer narrowed San Franciscos lead to 4-2.
Jim Lindemans home run got us excited, Vince Coleman said.
In the seventh, the Cardinals went ahead 6-4 on consecutive singles by leadoff batter Jose Oquendo, pinch-hitters Curt Ford and Dan Driessen, then Coleman and Smith. Lindeman capped the rally with a sacrifice fly.
Lindeman, an unlikely hero, missed most of season with Iwck spasms, and hit .M8 with eight homers.
Thats probably the biggest hit Ive ever had, Lindeman said. Its been a toi# rookie year, but if we get to the World Series it will all be worthwhile.
It wwild be worthwhile also to Tom Lawless, another Cardinal reserve, who had two hits in 25 at-bats during the season. He played third for Pendleton and singled.
I dont like to harp on these injuries because we had them all year, said Herzog, who plans to start Cox toni^t against San Franciscos Mike Krukow.
You have to give those guys credit, San Francisco Manager Roger Craig said. They came back from a 4-0 deficit. They made the best of their opportunities and we just didnt doittom^t.
The Giants didnt do a lot of things. Leonard, who had so much to say in criticism of the Cardinals after the first-game loss, hid from reporters after this game. He had been making
the playoffs a personal showcase with homers in each of the first three games, but was hit in the shoulder by a Bob Forsch pitch in the fifth and declined to talk about it, preferring perhaps not to stir another hornets ncist
Chili Davis, who had doubled in a three-run second inning, and Will Clark, who had singled, came to bat with the bases loaded in the fifth but, both popped up against Forsch, who got tiie victory in relief of Joe Magrane.
I think that was the turning point, Forschy getting us out of that jam, Herzog said. If they score a couple of times there, were gone.
The momentum probably switched when we had the bases loaded and we didnt score, losing pitcher Don Robinson agreed. But when I came in we had a two-run lead. It was my job to protect it and I didnt do it.
Robinson said he thought he threw good pitches when he got raked for three hits when he came in for Hammaker in the seventh, and didnt have any regrets about his performance.
Id throw the same pitches, he said. Two of those hits, if they go a few inches to the right or the left, theyre double plays. One went rigljt by me and another went through my legs. J
Craig agreed, saying Robinson d^ his job by getting the Cards to hit grounders. Craig said he didnt lose any confidence in Robinson, the bullpen ace since he was acquired from Pittsburgh on July 31, and wouldnt hesitate to use him tonight.*
This clubs not down, Craig said. Weve got a long way to go and wb will go back to St. Louis.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt Coonty, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Hammaker pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, Robinson pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. HBPLeonard by Forsch. WP
iSpiresHome, Dave Pallone; First, Eric Gregg; Second, Jim Quick; Third, Bob Engel; Left, John Kibler; Right, Ed Montague.
T-3;27. A-57,913.
Comeback No Shock
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The way the St. Louis Cardinals came back to win Game 3 of the National Leagues playoffs didnt surprise losing pitcher Don Robinson.
Thats the way the Cards get on base, Robinson said of St. Louis, which strung together five hits in a seventh-inning turnaround in Friday nights 6-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Ive played against them for 10 years. They dont hit home runs. They hit singles.
Robinson, acquired by San Francisco on JiUy 31 in a trade with Uie Pittsburgh Pirates, accepted responsibility for the defeat.
When 1 came in, we had a two-run lead, he said. It was my job to protect it, and I didnt do it,
Giants Manager Roger Craig said the outcome hineed on a one-out, bases-loaded opportunity squandered by San Francisco just before the Crdinals ignited. Give them credit. They kept battling, Craig said of St. Louis, which took a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. Weve got a long way to go.
Jim Lindemans two-out, two-run homer off San Francisco starter Atlee Hammaker revived the Cardinals, winning pitcher Bob Forsch said.
Anytime our club takes the field, we figure we have a chance to win, Forsch said. Thats the kind of baUclub this club is. Its not cocky. Thats just the way it is. I dont think its anything new.
After Lindeman hit his home run and Jose Oquendo triggered the four-run St. Louis seventh with a leadoff single. Curt Ford and Dan Driessen contributed pinch singles.
Robinson was throwing the ball extremely hard, but sometimes you get caught up in a rally and cant get anybody out, Driessen said. I know he battled me. All of a sudden I got the pitch I wanted.
Driessens hit trimmed the Giants lead to 4-3 and Vince Coleman, after grounding a foul ball just outside third base that was ruled fair at first, drilled a two-run single.
I didnt see it. I was running, Coleman said of third-base umpire Bob Engels preliminary call. I was happy that I got the chance to do something for the playoffs, because the last time (1985) I didnt.
Forsch, denied he hit San Franciscos Jeffrey Leonard intentionally in the fifth inning after relieving St. Louis starter Joe Magrane.
I was trying to throw the bail on the inside part of the plate. He might have been looking for a pitch away, Forsch said. The games not played that way anymore.
Chili Davis, who popped up for the key out in the inning with the bases loaded, clamed Leonard was hit in the shoulder by Forsch because of Leonards trot after hitting a home run in the third inning, his third in as many games.
It (hit batter) was just too coincidental. His trot is his trot, Davis said in defense of his teammate. He wasnt trying to show anybody up. When you hit a home run, youre supped to feel good about it.
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^^2 The Dally Reflector. Gwenville. N.C. SwHtey.Ootofaar 11.1887
svStates' Top Teams Roll Up Points
By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer Several of the states top high
school foottoll teams were in hi^
d the
gear offensively heading toward playoffs, including defending 1-A champion Murphy, which scored the most points in a game this season by crushmg Hayesville72*20.
The Bulldogs, the states top-ranked 1-A team with a 7-0 record, also ran their winning streak to 22 games Friday night by amassing 558 yards on the ground. Running back Benny Smith led the assault with 274 yards on just 10 carries. Murphy is averag-
ranks, defending state titlist Fayetteville 71st saw its 13-game winning streak go out the window, losing 8-7 to Fayetteville Smith. Rovelle McMillan threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Kwame Brown with 4:44 left and running back Sebastian Small dove in for the two-point conversion to gain the upset. defending champs outgained Smith 209-87, but fumbM twice in the fourth quarter.
Thiitl-ranked Gastonia Ashbrook struggled to gain its sixth victory without a loss, downing Charlotte Garinger 14-0. Star running back Junior HaU took a hard hit on his
- Jeanwhile, the states other top-ranked teams won defensive contests. Greensboro Page, the top-ranked 4-A squad, downed East Forsyth 19-0 for its third shutout of the season; 3-A Havelock defeated East Carteret 20-17 in overtime; while 2-A
back in the first half and did not plav a down in the second half. Ashbrook
Whiteville got by East Bladen 21-13. iust delii
Im just delighted with the outcome, said Page coach Marion Kir-
by. We took a giant step tonight and Im really pleased with the way we played. East Forsyth has a good
football team. At this point, thev are ihard.
the best weve faced, they run Theyre agg^ive, well coached. In my summation, we bent on defense Imt we didnt break.
While Page kept pace in the 4-A
scored with 7:36 left on a 1-yard run by Marc Johnson. Then, on Gar-ingers next possession, an Ashbrook fumble recovery enabled Frank A^ms to hit Travis Huskey on a 16-yard scoring pass.
Anthony Barbour kept running wild in the seventh week of the season as Gamer won its seventh in a row with a 49-13 thrashing of Smithfield-Selma. Barbour rambled for 185 yards on 21 carries and scored five TDs. Barbour now has 1,336 yards and 24 touchdowns on the season.
Northern Durham dusted off Rox-boro Person 30-14 in a battle of unbeatens. Running back Russell
McClain rushed for 152 yards and three scores and Jeff Watson caught nine passes for 141 yards and one TD.
In the 3-A ranks, defending champion Shelby and Brevard turned in offensive shows. The Golden Lions crushed Rutherfordton-Spindale 56-8, while Brevard ran its mark to 4-1-1 with a 58-0 pasting of Franklin.
Bums u^ its stingy defense to edge East Rutherfojpd 7-0 and win its sixth straight without a loss a best-ever school start.
Third-ranked Maiden was the big offensive giant in the 2-A ranks, overwhelming Cherryyille 66-0. Rob-by Holloway and Derrick Ikard each scored four times as the Blue Devils scored 30 points in the third quarter. Maiden is now 6-0.
Edenton Holmes recorded its fourth shutout of the season in pushing its mark to 6-0, defeating l^illiamston 13-0. In the victory, La-
upa Parkwoodscore.
Red Springs, the third-ranked 1-A team, also looked impressive in its
mont Phelps intercepted three passes. The Aces now have 18 in
terceptions in six contests.
Possibly the best individual per
formance in 2-A was put on by
-.....- iord.
Monroe Parkwoods A1 Drakefc who carried 22 times for 308 yards and scored on runs of 62, 71 and 80 yards in his teams 34-13 victory oyer Mount Pleasant. Drakeford also intercepted a pass, returning it 44 yards to the Mount Pleasant 13 to setGiants' Super Bovvl Win Seems A Long Time Ago
By The Associated Press
By
The New York Giants Super Bowl victory must seem a long time ago for Coach Bill Parcells.
With Mike Busch at quarterback instead of Phil Simms and Dan DeRose at linebacker instead of Lawrence Taylor, the strike-plagued defending champions are 0-3 going into Sundays game with the Washington Redskins, who were suroosed to be the Giants No. 1 rival for division hmors this season.
Our situation is tough, Parcells said. We already have three conference losses and one division loss at home. If we cant beat Washington, it puts our division control of Washington out of our hands.
Earlier this week, Parcells said the Giants were teetering on the brink and that their chances of making the playoffs this year were getting worse each wedi. If they lose on Sunday, the Giants will be three games bdiind the Redskins.
Its tough when youre facing the prospect of whenever this strike is over of having to win 10 or 11 straight games to get into the playoffs, ^cells said. That make rough.
The Redskins defeated St. Louis 28-21 last Sunday, with quarterback Ed Rubbert hitting 14 of 24 passes for 334 yards, including touchdown passes of 88, 48 and 34 yards to Anthony Allen. The replacement Giants lost to San Francisco, 41-21, on Monday night.
In other Sunday games, Philadelphia is at Dallas, San Francisco at Atlanta, Pittsburgh at the Los Angeles Rams, New Orleans at St. Louis, Minnesota at Chicago, San Diego at Tampa Bay, Buffalo at New England, Houston at Cleveland, New York Jets at Indianapolis, Detroit at Green Bay, Kansas City at Miami and Cincinnati at Seattle.
On Monday Broncos host Raiders.
night, the Denver the Los Angeles
Busch, who was 3-for-6 for 93 yards and two touchdowns against the 49ers, was the backup to starter Jim Crocicchia, who suffered a bruised shoulder.
kes it
Busch will probably start, Parcells said. Hes a good kid. He has a good arm but his judgment isnt always the best.
No Problems Are Expected At Calgary
CALGARY, Alberta (AP) -Despite the seizure of 913 machine guns in Calgary last month, police say there is Tittle threat of terrorism or violence at the 1988 Winter Olympic Games and the city will not be turned into an armed camp.
Our basic concern is traffic control, not terrorism, said Calgary police Inspector Gordon Shaw who is
coordinating Olympic security aloni Royal Canadian Moun
with the Police.
Nevertheless, authorities were alarmed at the discoveiy by customs agents of a $616,000 illicit shipment of madiine guns sent by sea and rail to Calgary under a false bill of lading. The guns were seized and suspects questioned, but so far there have been no arrests.
Theres a lot of firepower there, RChlP Supt. John Sebastian said of tte arsenal. But he said police are certain the guns were not connected in any way with the Feb. 13-28 Olympics, the first Winter Games ever nested by Canada.
Hie citys 1,250-member police force has budgeted $6.9 million for Olympic security, including the training of 950 voluntt;>' monitors. Details of RCMP plans have not been disclosed, but federal Solicitor General James Kelleher said: 'Were not penny-pinching.
Computers in a downtown command post provide links with Interpol and ci^inal trials will be adjmimed to free as many officers as possible.
The threat of terrorism has haunted the Olympic Games since Sept. 5, 1972, when Palestinian gunmen massacred 11 Israeli athletes. With more media personnel than competitors, the Olympics offer terrorists an international spotlight.
In Calgary, there will be approximately 2,600 athletes and officials hoiBed in specially guarded Olympic villages, 4,500 media and 100,000 spectators.
To make the 1984 Summer Olympics secure in Los Angeles, 7,000 armed and 12,000 unarmed guards and $80 million worth of equipment were deployed.
We probably could have invaded CuIm and won overnight, Edgar
Best, security chief at the Los Angeles Games, told a September conference here.
He agreed with Calgary police that the Winter Games woni pose a significant security threat, partly because of the good will that should pervade the city.
We had a pickpocket detail walking around with wallets hanging out of their pockets, Best said. But people came up to them and said, Did you know your wallet is hanging out?
The 49ers, whose replacements looked sharp against the Giants, have added regular quarterback Joe Montana, running backs Roger Craig and Joe Cribbs and wide receiver Dwight Clark for the game at Atlanta.
We have room to maneuver, 49ers Coach Bill Walsh said. This i&. a strong B teani that our veterans could come in with and play with these people and not just be a total mismatch of personnel.
Forty-four regulars crossed the picket line this week, joining 85 previous strike-breakers. Not all will play, some because they are injured.
Atlanta has all but one of its regular players sitting out the strike.
We cant concede to them, Atlanta Coach Marion Campbell said. Weve got to line up and battle them. Obviously, theyre going to be heavily favored. Theres nothing 1 can do to counter the talent they have.
Dallas didnt use quarterback Danny White, running back Tony Dorsett and receiver Mike Renfro in beating ie New York Jets last Sunday. Coach Tom Landry said he wontstart them against the Eagles.
Well probably start the same group, Landry said. Theyve played hard, and well see how they cando.
Replacement Bears quarterback Mike Hohensee, who played at the University of Minnesota but was overlooked by the Vikings, threw three touchdown passes in leading the Bears to a 35-3 victory over Philadelphia last Sunday.
I had a good career at Minnesota and never even got a tryout by the Vikings, said Hohensee, whose height of 6 feet was one reason he was not sought out by NFL teams. Id like to prove them wrong.
St. Louis, which had 13 regulars back but lost to Washington last Sunday, hopes the extra week will help against the Saints, whose scrub quarterback John Fourcade threw mree touchdown passes last Sunday.
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Cherokee were upset.
53-7 thumping of Parkton. However, sixth-ranked Bath and eighth-ranked
And While Murphy kept rolling with victories. Apex continued i
its
Apex
downhill slide. The Cougars lost their 20th straight Friday night and hold
the states longest losing streak. Kinston, which had lost 23 straight before defeating Wilson Fike last Friday, started a new streak this Friday, losing 21-7 to Northeastern.Wachovia Trophy
Rose High School was presented with the Wachovia Trophy, symbolizing the schools domination of the Big East Conference athletic program for the 1986-87 year, on Friday at a halftime ceremony at Daniels Field. Athletic Director Bud Phillips (left) watches
as Gene Briley of Wachovia Bank (center) makes the presentation to Rose principal Pat Austin. Points are awarded based on the finish of each sanctioned team in the conference standings as the basis for the annual award. (Reflector Photo)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 11,1987 |
NBA Experiencing Labor Problems Too
MW YORK AP) - There ao- trate on a new collective bargaining Weve made three proposals, all Fleisher points to the more than 90 mtrSfnc ^ a^v woul(f not be
new YORK (AP) - There appears to be no end to labor strife m sports.
trate wi a new collective bargaining Weve made three proposals, all agreement. aimed at the players specific gripes
-At our last meeting two weeks on free agency, Granik said. Were ... ... ago, we acknowledged that we willing to loosen up to make sure
Although the NBAs position on understood each others position, players are treated fairly,
free agency imght bring a shudder to |^uss Granik, the NBA vice But NBA Players A^iati
NFL owirs, and NBA players cur- president and chief labinr negotiator.
^Its frustrating that theres respect for the other side, but that hasnt
^e ^ NFL has adamant
rently have no plans to join their football brethren on the picket line, different attitudes dont add up to succes for pro basketballs contract negotiators.
The two sides are as stalemated as they were four months ago when they jointly agreed to a contract signing moratorium so they could concen-
that free-agency wwild destroy professional football, Granik is ready to cut back on the free-agent restrictions that already are much looser than the NFLs.
Baseball's Free Agents Are Ready And Available
NEW YORK (AP) - Does your -Clark hit 35 homers and drove in favorite baseball team have some 106 runs this season. Even though he
holes to fill? missed the last four weeks of the
If it needs a shortstop. Cal Ripken season he hit 37 percent of the Cardi-
Jr. is available.
Are there problems at third?
For the ri^t price, Mike Schmidt and Paul Molitor can be had.
Not happy with the outfielders?
Jesse Barfield and Dale Murphy are loolng for new contracts.
Does it need a first baseman?
Theres Jack Clark.
A starting pitcher?
No one except the Detroit Tigers wanted Jack Morris last winter. Hes avaUable again this year.
Some of the best baseball players will become free agents right after the World Series. But will anybody want them?
Three weeks ago, an arbitrator ruled that owners conspired against signing free agents in 1985. Another arbitrator is hearing the case involving the owners alleged collusion last winter. Will this winter see free agents changing teams, or will it see another long crievance by the Major League Baseball Players Association?
There are players that are worth the money, Murphy said last weekend. Some clubs want to make offers to free agents but their hands are tied.
Not according to Commissioner Peter Ueberroth.
To what extent a club desires to particiite in the market for free agents is an individual matter to be determined solely by each club,
Ueberroth stated in a two-page memoradum issued to teams on the last Friday of the season.
So far, no clubs have said they will attempt to sign major ree agents.
Six have said they will not Boston,
Kansas City, Minnesota, the New York Mets, Pittsburg and Texas.
We made our decision public long before anyone pointed fingers at our industry for its actions, Royals General Manager John Schuerholz said.
For clubs willing to spend money, instant improvement is available.
-Ripken has played 967 consecutive games, the sixth-longest
streak in baseball history, and has nmsnpn nrsi since isoi. uaai j^ai averaged 95 runs batted-in per season jq Morris. They finished
over the last six years. twjii .QiPin-
-Murphy has averaged 36 home
nals homers and had 14 percent of ieirRBI.
-Dave Righetti of the New York Yankees has averaged 34 saves per season since he was converted to a relief pitcher four years ago.
These seven are the bt of the 97 players who could be available. Otliiers available include Mike Witt of the California Angels, Brett Butler of the Cleveland Indians, Charlie Leibrandt of the Kansas City Royals, Gary Gaetti of the Minnesota Twins, Dave Smith of the Houston Astros and (Mi Davis of the San Francisco Giants.
Another 21 players might be free if their clubs do not exercise options for 1988. Among them are Nolan Ryan of the Houston Astros, Bert Blyleven and Jeff Reardon of the Minnesote T^ins, Tim Wallach and Hubie Brooks of the Montreal Expos and Bob Ojeda of the New York Mets.
Donald Fehr, executive director of the players union, is afraid the owners will continue shunning the free agents.
Theyve learned how to play the game, Fehr said.
Two years ago this week, Lee MacPhail, then head of the owners Player Relations Committee, distributed a memorandum telling teams to exercise more self discipline in making their operating decisions and urging them not to give in to the unreasonable demands of experienced marginal players.
We must stop day dreaming that one free agent signing will bring a pennant, MacPhail wrote. Somehow we must get our operations back to the point where a normal year for the average team at least results in a break-even situation, so that clubs are not led to make rash moves in the vain hope ttt they might bring a pennant and a resulting change in their financial condition.
This requires resistance to fan and media pressure and is not easy. The New York Yankees have not finished first since 1981. Last year
Fleisher points to the more than 90 free agents who got no offers from other teams before last season as evidence that the ri^t-of-first-refusal system doesnt work.
Under that system, a free agent can sign with any team with no compensation to his original club. However, that original team has the right to match the free-agent offer and retain the player.
Granik acknowledges that the players arent always treated fairly under this system.
Too often, the original team does not offer a new contract to a free agent, leaving him no leverage to shop himself in a free market. Other teams usually dont bother to make an offer high enough to prevent the original team from matching it.
If a free agent does receive an offer, the original team usually weighs the cost of the contract against its desire to keep the player, often squeezing a trade out of the team that signed the free agent.
Granik said the NBA is offering to ccpi uic aiuiuauuu , require teams to make a qualifying
he is ineligible to sign with his former percentage of the origi-
clubbetween Jan. 9and May 1. contract. If such an offer is not
I would hope that in future
But NBA Players Association general counsel Larry Fleisher, a fiery free-enterprise advocate who believes any restriction on free movement is essentially un-American, isnt buying the NBA proposals.
Their proposals would be of some help, but it doesnt do away with the major problem, that not enough offers are made to free agents, Fleisher said.
until May 1. If a player doesnt accept the arbitration offer by Dec. 19,
negotiations, players would not have to go urough what 1 went through, said Andre Dawson, who took a million-dollar paycut when he left the Expos for the Chicago Cubs last March.
For four months, only Montreal offered him a contract. The Cubs signed him after his agent submitted a signed blank contract for Chicago General Manager Dallas Green to fill in.
All Dawson did this year was hit .287 with 49 home runs and 137 rbi.
Are this years stars, the most-talented free-agent group in years, about to face the same, cold reaction?
We will find out very soon when we see how clubs approach the negotiations to retain their own free agents, Fehr said.
made by a specified date, sometime in July, the team would lose its right of first refusal.
Fleisher agreed that this proposal would help a player such as New Jersey guard Otis Birdsong, whose last contract paid him nearly $1 million a year, but whose value has clearly diminished.
Birdbong received no offers from other teams when his contract expired and he had little choice but to remain witi the Nets at whatever salary they offered.
Under Graniks proposed modification, the Nets would be unlikely to make an offer approaching his previous contract, so Birdsong would be free to make the best deal he could without his new team haying to out-manuever the Nets to get him.
Graniks other proposed modifica
tions of free-agent restrictions forcing a team matching an offer to keep that free agent for one year and preventing a team from receiving compensation in exchange for waiving the right of first refusal -Fleisher caU^ cosmetic.
The reality is that most offer sheets already contain no-trade provisions, Fleisher said.
(harles Grantham, the players executive director, said the free-agent modifications do nothing to create incentives to develop this free agent system. When you talk to players who have experienced right of first refusal, you realize that such modifications have no chance of working.
Both sides bring an attitude of Try it our way and lets see how it works to the bargaining table.
Maybe we were naive to believe they would live up to what they signed, Fleisher said. But they didnt ... This time well make sure that doesnt happen.
Teams in small markets are afraid they wont be able to keep their good players if there[s unrestricted free agency, Granik said. Theyre afraid everyone will want to go to the big media markets in New York and Los Angeles and Chicago.
Fleisher says thats not going to happen, but he cant be sure. He says, Lets try and find out. But we dont want to gamble that way. Granik saidf that the owners in the large markets also support the current system because they realize
that in the long run unrestricted free agmy wwild not be good fr the le^ as a whole.
The NBA filed an antitrust suit last week challenging the draft, the right
of first refusal and the salary cap 8 that was part of the last collective ^
But both sides said that the suit ^ does not mean that the NBA labwr ^ issues vdll not have to be resolved at the bargaining table. I
If the cwirt rules in our favor, we J still would need a negotiated agree- ^ ment, Fleisher said, but there also could be damages involved." ^
No matter who wins the lawsuit, ? we still will have to negotiate, Granik said. That doesnt determine whether business is open and the players are working or not. It will -have to be settled at the bargaining '' table one way or the other. ^
With the NBA season opening Nov. ^ 6 and training camps already ^ started, Fleisher said he is not think- ^ ing about setting a strike date, but he warned the owners against trying to "j field teams without the regular ^
rers.
[t would be a terrible tragedy if ] strike and the NBA tried
there was a ,
to replace the regulars, Fleisher said.
Granik said if a strike comes, replacement games would be discussed, but we havent discussed it yet. There are a whole bunch of factors that would go into making that decision. Its kind of premature, ^ but if the union set a strike deadline
you have to look at all your options.
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runs anilOS RBI per season over the last six years.
-Schmidt, although 38, hit 72 homers and drove in 232 runs in 1986 and 1987.
-Molitor hit .353 this season with 41 doubles, 16 homers and 75 RBI.
-Barfield has averaged 32 homers and 92 RBI over the last three seasons.
fourth this year. Will George Stein-brenner refuse to sign any of the
available stars? Will Ted Turner of the Atlanta Braves, who has chased free agents in the past, also stay out of the market?
Players may file for free agency in the 15 days following the last day of the World Series. By Dec. 7, a players former club must offer ar-Ditration, or be ineligible to sign him
LEG
QUARTERS
39^
PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF
PRODUCE
RUTABAGAS
TEllOW
ONIONS
69
Coach Had Easy Job Recruiting
DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Four years ago, Minnesota-Duluth football Cmch Jim Malosky saw a Duluth (^ntral High School quarterback he
liked. L j 1 u
Recruiting him was no big deal. He just went home and asked his son, Jim Jr., if he would like to play for the Bulldogs.
It was a recruiting process, said
the elder Malosky, adding that his son had a few bites from other schools. I let him know we would like to have him here.
The younger Malosky accepted the offer. After all, he liked the city, he liked the program and he liked the coach
I guess it was a little worrisome coming here, because hes my ^d and (I was worried) how the other players would react to that, the younger Malosky said.
IPs worked out fine as far as I m
concerned, the coach said. Were very happy he came.
And he has reason to be. The Bulldogs have lost only three games that Malosky has started in the thrw years since becoming the teams first-team quarterback in his sophomore year, and he helped lead the school to first place in the Northern Intercollegiate Conference in 1985. They would have been first again in 1986, but they had to forfeit all their victories because they used an ineligible player.
Going into Saturdays game, the 1987 Bulldogs are 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the NIC. Against Moorhead State in the fourth week of the season, Malosky ran for 93 yards and passed
for 204 more, both career highs.
The nice thing about it is that he s been good enoui, said Malosky Sr. It really hasnt been that much of a (See COACH, B16)
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Q.t4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 11.1987
TANK IFNANAIU'
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind*
SCOREBOARD
AUlOlOK}.
IT HUim CR0&&IK1& A PlCbieT UIKE A)OP eeilOG? CAUXP A9CAB
Sports Calendar
Mobile Homes (l!3-7:30p.m.) . Achesons vs. Family Practice
Editor's Note: Schedtdes are sup-pded by schools or sponsoring agen-dea and are subject to change without notice.
Monday's Sports Tennis
Conley at Greene Central (3:36 p.m.)
Wayne Country Day at Greenville Juniors
Soccer
St. Andrews at East Carolina (2 p.m.)
Rec Leagues Grades 1-3 Rowdies vs. Chiefs (3:45 p.m. > Aztecs vs. Strikers (4;45p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Cosmos (S:45p.m.)
Grades 7-9 Rowdies vs. Cosmos (6;4S p.m.) Softball FaURecLeague
(El #:30p.m.) line
's vs. Cox (El 6:30|m.)
Branch Bank vs. Bat Boys 6:30 p.m.)
Chips vs. Conger (El - 7:30 p.m.)
Family Practice vs. Branch Bank (E2-7;30p.m.)
Conger vs. Achesons (El 8:30 p.m.)
Sub Station II vs. Family Pratice (E2-8:30p.m.)
Winterville Machine vs. Bur-rou]^ Wellcome (El 9:30 p.m.)
Lakeside vs. Boswer (E2 9:30 p.m.)
Tuesday's Sparta Tennis Roanoke at Tarboro Rocky Mount at Rose Wiliamston at Edenton (4 p.m.) Plymouth at Washington Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Crosscountry Hunt at Rose (4:30p.m.)
Soccer
Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30p.m.) ^thel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
Rec Leagues Grades 4-6 Rowdies vs. Chiefs (3:45 p.m.) Aztecs vs. Strikers (4:45 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Cosmos (5:45 p.m.)
Gra^ 7-9 Rowdies vs Aztecs (6:45 p.m.)
Girls Grades 1-4 Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:45 p.m.)
Girls Grades 5S Strikers vs. Cosmos (4:45 p.m.) Volleyball
WinterviDe Machine vs. Bowser (E2-8:30p.m.)
AchesiHis vs. Sub Station II (E2 9:30p.m.)
Jamesville at Belhavm (8 p.in.) Wadiii^ton at North Lenoir (8
^Oiocowinita at Columbia (8p.m.) Kinston at Rose (8p.m.) ^ Greene Cotral at Ayden-Gnfton
* Varaiville Central at North Pitt (8
** williamstonatAhoskie(8p4n.) Roanoke at Northampton East (8
** Qmley at West Craven (8 p.m.) Soccer
Elon at East Carolina (3 p.m. > Volleyball James Madison at East Carolina
u.
East Carolina at Hargrove Davis Tournament
MagK MarXers.............. TBD
Family Affair.................... TBD
The Unknowns^ ..............TBD
Gimme A Break ......TBD
Mens high game and senes, Tony Mumford. 2257560; womens hi* game, Denise Lindsey, Jackie HaU, 204; womens high series, Denise Undsey,545.
c;x-JatMeanian,p.
NEW YORK (4l - BUI GuUicksan, p; Tommy Jo^ p; Dave Rigbetti, p; Lenn Sakata, inf.
OAKLAND (6) - Joa()uin Andujar p; MUw Davis, of; Moose Haas, p; ^ Lavelte, p; Dwayne Murphy, of; Steve
Rec Soccer
(i)-Gan Matthews, of. TEXAS(S)-TomlWek, of;DarreU
Porter, cji-aeve Howe. p.
TWliWTO (2) - iesse Barfield, of;
Grades 44
Cosmos.......................2 1 0 0-3
Strikers......................0 0 0 0-0
Scoring: C Zack Alaentzer, Jonathan Clark 2.
Grades 1-3
Strikers......................0 0 0 0-0
Cosmos .............0 0 0 00
Scoring: none.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ATLANTA (7) - Ken Griffey, of; Glen Hubbard, 2bj,Dale Murphy, pf; GnigNet-tlei, 3b; 6avid Pataer, p; x^ary Roenkke, of; Ted Simmons. Mnf. CHICAGO (4) - x-Bob Dernier, rf; Ed Jerry Mumphrey, of; Manny
Pittsburgh
Washing
Baseball Playoffs
By TV Aiasdated Preu AbWiI
I EDT Ualess Noted LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
teturdays Sports - lall
Football
East Carolina at Virginia Tech (1 p.m.)
Volleyball William & Mary at East Carolina (2p.m.)
Aawricaa Leagac
y, Oct.7
Bowling
FieMcrestCannon Mixed W
Untouchables...............14
Low Rollers.................12
Head Bangers...............11
High Balls......................9(4
Equalizers.....................8
T^-r
Richard Kaye Blount,
L
6
8
9
lOMi
12
Wednesday,
Minnesota A Detroit S
'niBrsday, Oct. I Minnesota 6, Detroit 3, Minnesota leads series2-0
Saturday's Game
Minncsote (Straker 8-10) at Detroit (Ter-reU 17-10), 1:07 p.m.
Sundays Gsbm Minnesota atDetroit,8:2Sp.m.
Monday's Game Miffliesota at Detroit, 3:07 p.m., if necessary
We*wsday, Oct. 14 . Detroit at Minnesota, 3:07 p.m., if neces-niy
HiBrsday, Oct IS Detroit at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m., if necessary
CnfclNNATI (4) - Dave CoUins, of; Bo Diaz, c; Teny Francona, of; x-Ron Oester,
HOUSTON (7) - Larry Anderson p; Dale Bern, ss- Jose Cruz, of; Danny Dar-wi4 P; Craig R^noMs, ss; x-Nolan Ryan,
LOsaNGEIs (3) - PhU Garner 3b; MkAey Hatcher, of; Ken Landreaux, M.
MONTREAL (9) - x-Hubie Brooks, as; Dave Eigle, <M)f; z-Vance Uw, mf; Charlie Lea, p; Dennis Martinez, Bob McChire,p, Reid Nicbob, of; Bryn^th, D.i-TimWallach.3b.
NEW YORK (4) - Bill Almon, inf; John Candelaria, p; Lee Hazzilli, pf; x-Bob
ffli5iDELPHlA (2) - Greg Gross, of; Mike Schmidt, 3b. pmSBUGH (3) - Jim Gott, p; Terry
^sS^(0(3)^^^BruilB^^ c;Steve Garvnjb: Luis Salazar, inf-of.
SAN mNCISCO (9) - Chili Davis, of;
Quebec
Montreal
Hartford
0
1 1
1
7
10
0
I 0
0
3
4
ASUHUtVisiM
1
0 0
2
4
3
1
0 0
2
5
1
0
0 1
1
2
2
0
0 1
1
2
2
0
1 0
0
1
5
Steve
:New
York Knicfcs offer sheet to SiAiey Green, forward.
HOUSTON ROCKETS-Siflied Robert Reid, World B. Free, AndreTum, Doiig Lee, Amkt LaFIem and Dane Suttie,
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Uvisiaa
W L T PU GF GA
Detroit 1 1 0 2 5 6
Toronto 1 0 0> 2 7 S
Minnesota 0 0 112 2
Chicago 0 1 0 0 5 7
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 2 8
guanb; and Michael Kennmb, forsifard: Tradeda 1968 second-rtamd draft pM to the
Davidson 22-6.
5. Wallace-Rose Hill (64) defeated Warsaw Kenan 13-10.
6. Newton-Conover (60) defeated MooresvilleSSO.
7. Thomasville (6-1) defeated Salisbui7267.
7. Eden Holmes (60) defeated Williamston 130.
Fuquay-Vanna 29, WF-RolesvUle 27 Gairaer Smithfield-Selma 13
.Siass"
n,SEGuUfordO
Gbo Gritnsley38, SE Gui GboPageW.E. Forsyth 0 Gbo Smith 14, W-S Glenn 3
HP Central. Trinity 8 Hendosonville 33, Polk Central 6
GiUden State Warrion for Lester Conner,
9. Ii^y-Varina (60) defeated liaesville 29-27.
SmytV Dhdsisa Vancouver 100282 Calgary 1 0 0 2 5 1
mm 000 0 00
Edinooton 0 10 0 14
Los Aigdes 0 10 0 14
LOS ANGELES CUPPERS-Reacbed agreement with Ken Norman, forward. Signed Steftord Jdmson, forward.
LOS ANGELES LAKRS-Signed Byron
WRSEY NETS-Announced that Dennis Hopson, guard, had signed a
WF-Bwawww t**^ aarata
10. N.Tftowan (5T)*<fid not play.
Jacksonville 42, E. Wayne 0
".Chatham
Jordan-Matthews 55, < tral7
Kan Brown , W. Forsyth 6 Kings Mountam iv, Chase
Cen-
l-A
Laluwood,N.Di^in2i " umberton 12
multiyear contract.'
NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Rory ..... contract.
Atlee Hammato, p: Dave Henderson, of; MiV LaCoss, p; E(We ipier,_of; Joe
Sparrow, guard, to a multiyear i and Ron Moore forward.
WASHlNGfON BULLETS-Signed TVrone Bornes, guard. Agreed to terms with Michael Adams and Ennis Whatl^, guards.
HOCKEY
Natiiaal Leagac
y. Oct. I
Mce^; toRobinsM, p; Har^Spdman,
atarday's Gsbm* Boston at Quebec,7:35
NewYork
Sunset Mixed
Four Ss.......................19
Chenw Court Apts 17
Beef-N-Shakes..............16
Four Splits...................14
D.S.W..........................13(4
Easy Rollers................12
Bandits........................12
Pin Pounders ........12
Sci^balls ........12
TVsday.
Quality TV...................11
Bonner
Virginia Commonwealth vs. East Carolina (7
I (7 p.m.)
Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
Wednesdays Sports Tennis
East Carolina at UNC-Greensboro (3T30p.m.)
Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Diplomats (6:45 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Football North Pitt at Farmville Central JV(7p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Greene Ontral JV(7p.m.)
West (Yaven at Conley JV (7 p.m.) Rose at Kinston JV (7p.m.)
Cross Countig Hunt at Conley (4 p.m.J Washington at New Bern East Carolina at N.C. Championships
Tennto
Washington at Plymouth Conley at Roanoke (3:30p.m.) GreenvilleJuniors at Kinston RoseatBeddin*ield East Carolina women at Mount
5 Chance...............11
S*H Pals.......................9>4
Untouchables ............9
Four Cs........................9
Young Ones...................9
* (Dogs ..........^.6
e, J(
5
7
8 10 10(4 12 12 12 12 13 13
14(4 15 15 15 18 , 215;
Gauw
NFL Standings
atrtiord,7:3Sp.m. 7:3Sp.m. at Montreal, 8:06p.m.
NEW yff l2l^Sied Ron
1. Murphy (70) defeated Hayesville 72*20.
2. Swain Co. (M) did notplay.
3. Red Springs (60) defeated Parkton53-7.
4. N. Moore (60) defeated Denton
270.
5. Northampton-West (61) defeated Murtreesboro400.
6. Bath (4-2) lost to Columbia 320.
7. St. Pauls (61) defeated Lum Lit-UeTield3615.
8. Cherokee (4-2) lost to Sylva-
WphfitAT* VWl
9. Robbinsville (5-2) defeated Culiowhee 167.
LeeCo.21,LumL._
Lexington 22, E. Davidson 6 Lotismug, Bunn 18 Madison 8, Avery Co. 6 Maiden 66, Chwryville 0 McDowell 21. Alexander Cmitral 7
Midway 41, dolds Rosewood 0 Mitcb^27,Mtn.Herit^3 M(m Parkwood 34, Mt. Pleasant 13
Monroe38,N. Stanly?
Morg Freedom 31, Watauga 0 Mt.Ainr21,W.Wflkes7 Muiphy 72, Hayesville
N. Brunswick , W. Columbus 12 N. Durham 30, Rox Person 14
Gresdmer, defoMMnsn
ChicagoatWi
Buffwat Mmtreal, 8:06p.i New York Islanders at Vancouver, 8:05
10. Alleghany (61) defeated NW Ashe 3612.
F&ys Game
St. Louis 6, San Francisco 5, a Louis lesdsaeriesM
Saturdays Gaaw St. Louis (Cox 11-9) at San Francisco (Krakow 56), 8:251
1,8:25 p.m.
Saaibys Gaaw a Louis at San Francisco, 4:35 p.m.
TVfdays Ganw San Ftanciaco at St. Louis, 8:25 p.m., if necessary
By TV Associated Press AO Timet EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W L TPct PF PA
p.m.
New Jersey at Toronto, 8:06 p.m. Wionipro at Calgary, 8:06 p.m. Pldted^atHimiesota;8:35p.m. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.
COLLEGE GEORGIA TECH-Suspended Roosevelt Isom, flaiier, indermitely fbr violating team regulations.
By The Associated Press Here is a list of North Carolina hi* school football scores from pmes played Friday night:
N. Mixve 27, Denton 0 NW Cabamm 10, Forest Hills 7 Newton-Conover , Mooresville 6 Newton Foard 22, St. Stephens 6 New Bern , Wilm Laney 6
New Hanover 49, S. WayneO Northampton-West 40, Mur-
N.Y. Jets
Buffalo
Indianapolis
New England
Wedaetday, Oct 14
DCiscoatSL 1
San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:25 p.m., if necessary
devdand
Houston
Connie Sermons, 524; Robert Shackleford, 571.
WORLD SERIES Salarday. OcL t7
Cincbmal
AtAmericanLe^,_8:30^.m.
HlUcrest Ladies
Twro #6......................18 6
The Wingate Agency.....15(4 8(4
YoungftlRestless..........12(4 11(4
(Naturals.........12 12
Snaday.Ocil AtAmericanLe^ue.8^^m.
At National Leagu^8:30p.m.
L.A. Raiders San Diego Seattle Denver
Me MMy Naturals.........12
14 Karat.........................9
Cheny Court..................5
High
tman,2B,525.
15 19
; Teresa Pit-
Wcdady, OcL 21 At NationaU|eiigu^8:^.m.
Kansas Cite NATION.
2 1 0
1 2 0
1 2 0
1 2 0
1 2 0
Ceatral
2 1 0
2 1 0
2 1 0
1 2 0
West
3 0
2 1
2 1
I 1
1 2
.667 98 90
.333 68 108
.333 78 52
.333 64 62
.333 62 84
Snday's GasMS
Hartford at Boston, 7:06 p.m.
Edmonton at Los Angdes, 10:S p.m.
Prep Football
freesboroO Oxford Webb 24, Hend Vance 14 Pinecrestl4,HokeCo.7 ~ lUmon?
RALEIGH (AP) - Heres how the
top North Carols 1^ ^>1-
ball taams *
1 teams fared Friday night:
Area Scores
Columbia 32, Bath 6 Edenton Holmes 13, Williamston 0 Farmvile Central 14, PamhcoCo. 6 ,N. Lenoir 8
Princeton 13, Sampson Umon I Ral MiUbro* , Ral Enloe 0 Ral Broughton 13, Cary 6
Ral Sanderson R TTiton 14 Randleman , Thom Ledford 15
.667 75 .667 90 .667 68 .333 58
Transactions
4.A
Greene Central 17, N. PittlS Richmond Co. 41. R^
At Natiooal League, 8:25 p.m., if necc6
SaMay.OcLZt At ABsrieaaL^e,^i6, if necessary
Ttecaday Bewlcttcs
Stars & Strikes..............12(4
Wipe Out......................11
Plaza Gulf.....................10(4
Bottom Line.................10
The Mavbes..................8
Pin Hi*........................8
We Three.............. 7
Believe It Or Not............7
Optimists.......................4
Twicer
) Is Nice.................4
01ive(3p.m.)
Atlantic Christian at East
siSiofaL
3(4
5
5(4
6 8 8 9 9 12 12
Dallas
WashiMton
^U)uis* N.Y. Giants
At Amerieaa League, 8:25 pm. EST, if aaecssary
Free Agents
Chicago Minnesote Tampa Bay Green Bay Detroit
0 1.000 82
0 .667 51
0 .667 84
1 .500 67
0 .333 51
lALCONFERENCE East 2 1 0
2 1 0
1 2 0
I 2 0
0 3 0
ceatral
3 0 0 1.000 89
0 487 71
0
1 0
By TV Associated Prcsi BASEBALL
BALTIM^RE'^l^fs-Releaaed
.667 67 .687 82 .333 54 .333 69 .000 54
Floyd Rayford, catcher- Mike Hart, outfit, and Tony Arnolcl, Mike Kinnunen and UusDeLeom pitchers.
MILWAUKEE! BREWERS-Promoted
1. Gbo Page (04)) defeated E. Forsyth 194).
2. Fay 71st (5-1) lost to Fay Smith 8-
3. Gast Ashbrook (04)) defeated Char Garinger 144).
4. Garner (7-0) defeated &nithfeld-Selma 49-13.
5. New Hanover (04)) defeated S.
Havelock 20, E. Carteret 17 (OT) Jamesville 12, MattamuskeetO N. Edgecombe 43, Bel Wilkinson 6 N. Nuh 13, Rocky Mount 10 (OT) Northeastern 21, Kinston 7
Richmond Co. 41. W. RobesonO Robbinsville 18, Cidlowhee? Rockingham 21, Madison-Mayodan 0
Pike Aycock 14, s. Lenoir 7 Plymouth 24, Northampton-]
Rosman,TTyon8 Stanly 4, Mon P S.Iredell46,W.lredeU7
S.
Piedmont 6
buce Manno, farm director to general manager and Dick Foster, nortb-
Wayne494). 6. Green
, i-Eastl2
Roanoke Rapids 13, Roanoke 12 Washington West Carteret 12 WilHunt6,WilFike0
S. Rowan 27, N. Davidson 3 S. Robeson, S. Brunswick 14 S. Durham 42, Harnett Central 7 S. Point .N. Gaston 21
west regional scouL to farm director. Named Walter Shannon
.667 82 .500 40 .000 53
Bv IV Associated Press
A list of Dw lU maipr-leaflie players irho potatially ate ehgiHe forlree agency (X-
and series, Dolores
Sb^exetdseopliao ter 1988): AMERlCiUnj
NewOrimns Saa Francisco Atlanta LA. Rams
.687 82 .687 85 433 43 .000 42
LEAGUE
BALTIMORE (5) - Jim Dwyer, of; x-
Carolina(3p.m.)
Roanoke lupids at WiUiamston
Soccer
0 RoseatBeddingfield(4:p.m.)
______iis* __
Greenville Chnstian at (4p.m.)
PittCosatySdMola
Fun Rollers..................13
Invaders........................8
PlnAcUon......................7
RecLeagues Girls Grades 1-4
Ludrt Strikes.................7
Odd Balls........
1......................7
Alternatives...................6
Tarry Kennedy, c; Cal Ripl Jr., as; x Tom NiedenfiMr, p; DaveSdunidLn. BOSnl(3)-SleveOrawtenCp; Ed
Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:45 p.m.) Girls Grades SS
Rowdies vs. Strikers (4:45p.m.) Golf
Eat Carolina at Harper Davis Tournament
High gamir'Fnnk"!^^ 193;
(4) - Z-FM
Volleyball
Greenville Christian at Ridgecroft
(4p.m.)
SoftbaU FaURecLeague Cherrys vs. Lakeside (El 6:
p.m.)
Bat Boys vs. Conger (E2 - 6:
** Six vs. Branch Bank (El 7:M
p.m.)
Burroughs Wellcome vs. Thomas
Sunday Bowlcra
Ludw Pins...................12
FamayHouBii............12
Danm Yankees.............12
Cats.............................10
Achesons......................9(4
x-Rkkerd DoImo, p; Jerry Hairston, 0JEv8Si^ - (3) Chris .
2 1 2 1
1 1
0 3 West
2 1 2 1
1 2 0 3
Saadayi Games NewOrieaBeatSLLauii,lp.m. ndlade^atOallas,lp.m. esolaatClmlpV San Diego at Thmialay, 1 p.m. Delntt&(heeBBay,lp.m BsaloatNewBi*iniClp.m. HDHStanalClevciand,lp.m.
New York Jets attaiui*tis, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Mian^lplm. WMhtagtenatNswYaritGiants,4p.m. CteSSatSeatlle,4
baseball matters and for
adi^ for Poilevint vice basebaU mat-
Rose (64)) defeated Wil
Beddingfield42-0.
7. Waynes Tuscola (6-0) did not play.
8. Kann Brown (60) defeat^ W.
SW Ra^ph , ntts Northwood 18 SWGuUfwd24,
OAKLAND ATHUrncS -Named Keith Liqiproan raving instructor for the clubs farmsntem.
SEATTIE MARINERS-Renewed tV contracts of Bill; Ctennors, pitchte coach, Frank Howard, urst-base coa*JW Roof, bullpen coach, and Ozzie Virgil Sr., third-base coach. Announced that Bobby Tolan,
.. X Durham (60) defeated Rox Person 30-14.
10. Char Harding (60) defeated W. Charlotte 36-7.
other Scores Albemarle , W. Stanly 0 Alleghany ,NW Ashe 12 Ashe Erwin 42, E. Henderson 0 Ashe Reynolds 31, Canton Pisgah 20 Asheboro 16, James Ragsdale 12 %7
______J,w. Davidson 6
Scotland Co. 27, Anson Co. 0 Shd^ 56, Ruth-^indale 8 ^ Robmon 14, Swan Owen 13
St.'PauM, Lum Uttlefield 15 Statesville 54, Forbush 6
3-A
Bandys 19, Besseme Bertie 16, S. Nash 6 Brevard 58, Franklin 0 Bunker Hili, W. Lincoln 6 Burl Williams 21, S. Alamance 12
^Iva-Webster 33, Cherokee 6 Tarboro 48, NWllalifax 12 Thomasville , Salisbury 7 W-S Reynolds 7, W-S Parkland 3 W. Hendereon 24, N. Buncombe 0
hittiiK instractor, would not berohired.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Jesse Barfield, outMkr, toa two-year coalnct.
Naumai League
SAN MEGO PADR^:%nauaeed the
Harry Dunlop, tiurd base coach, and Deacon Jono^ttingcoadi.
1. Havelock (64)) defeated E. Carteret 29-17 (OT).
2. Burl Cummings (60) defeated W. Alamance240.
3. E. Wake (60) defeated S. Johnston 366.
4. C. Cabarrus (70) defeated Sun Valley 160.
i^Shd^ (61) defeated Ruth-Spin-6. Asheboro (60) defeated James
Burl Cummin* 4, W. Alamance 6 Bums 7, E. Rutherford
fordo
C. Cabarrus 19, Sun Valley 0 Camden Co. 12, Manteo 9 (OT) Chapel Hill, Durham 0 (Thurs.) Char Myers Park 31, Char Independence
Char Harding 36, W. Charlotte 7 kton,TarHeell4
Raodhlel612. 7. Ruin* (
TO _
B.E.T....::............ 8
Gems............................7
Up And Down ..........5
Soaaethii Different 5
wio!w!lT......................3
Tornadoes.....................3
.12
4
.12
4
.12
4
.10
8
...9(4
6(4
...9
7
...8(4
7(4
...8
8
...8
8
...7
9
...5
11
...5
11
...3
13
...3
13
x-Tm BroskML inf JOke HsafteJLsrry
Gm Gmher, p; Charlie Leilnadi, p,
(4) - Ln Bark Mark (^,p; Rick Msaaisg,*
MMterTi
Si
" CioeiniiatiatSeatlie,4p.m.
> ... .. SanPrandsraatAtlanta,4p.m.
PHtabar*atLaaAngdeslbna,4p.m.
ItmdayUGame
LaaAageksRaidnatDaivcr,9p.m.
BasfcctVB
Nalteaal Basketball Asasdattea
ATLANTA HAWKS-S^ Dallas Omi-
and Seott Maanta, canters; Rick Winslow asd Ervin Leavy, forwanh, and Tony
(60) defeated E. Rutherford 70.
8. N. IredeU (60) did not play.
9. Brevard (61-1) defeated Franklin 560.
10. S. Naah (62) lost to Bertie 160
Clarkton,
Davie Co. 31, Mt. Tabor 16 Dixon 2, Trenton Jones 0 Dur Jordan 24, Hills Orange 21 Dur HUlside , Ral Athens 14 E. Mecklenburg , E. Gaston 0 E. Burke 17, Hickory 14 E. Surry 31, N. St^es 0 E. Alamance 24, Graham
W.CaldweU7,LincolntonO W. Brunswick , Fairmont 6 W. Mecklenburg 25, ShelbyCrest 18 W. Montgomery 21. Uniml^ 20 W. GuiUord 17,1s. (iuUford 16 W. Harnett, Apex 14 W. Rowan 33, Concord 14 Wallace-Rose Hill 13, Warsaw Kenan 10
Westover32,S.View
WhitevUle 21, E. Bladen 13 White Oak 10, Pender 7 Wilm Hoggard 48, Goldsboro Wilkes Central 27, N. Surry 14 Zebulon 31, N. Johnston 9
E. Duplin 13, Clinton 0 rilke -
E. Wilkes 13, Ashe Central 6
N.C. Scoreboard
2-A
E. Randolph 23, Bartlett-Yancey 8 38, S. Johnston 6
NHL Standings JSfcA'lllSa
gy IV Amciatsi Puss AIHmEDT WALE8CONFERENCE
CLEVEUND CAVALIERS--Sigiied CnigEhlo,^; TyrawCorbiiLlflmni,
1. Whlteville (60) defeated E. EUaden 21-13.
3.Abaskie(64))didnotp].
3. Maiden (60) defeatedCherryvUle 860.
4. Lexington (61) defeated E.
E.WakeL,,K,.-.___
E. Lincoln 23, Len Hibrtten 14 Eden Morehead 14, Gbo Dudley 13 Elkin 32, Beavercreek 16 Enka 24, Asheville 19 Fay Smith 8, Fay 7lst 7
Womens CoUege Volleyball Duke def. Virginia Commonwealth 1611,167, 163.
Fay Byrd 23, Fay Pine Forest 0 Frankiinton , S. Granville
Mens CoUege Soccer High Point 4, Pfeiffer 0 Appalachian St. 3, Marshall 0
19 L T Pli GPCA New Josn 1 6 0 2 6 3
NY btauSn 1 8 0 2 4 1
NY Rugen 6 8 114 4
PMted^ 6 8 1 I 2 2
Wefre Seeing A Lot of Happy Faces.
Because of the support of a tot of good people, people who care, the United Way reaches out to the Pitt County community. And the results are rewarding.
Were the United Way and were caring in so many ways. From the smile of a girl scout to the appreciation of a senior citizen receiving a visit from a Council on Aging volunteer, the United Way is working hard In our community.
people who benefit from your support and their smiles tell a lot about the United Way and how it works here In Pitt County.
This year the United Way needs over one million dollars to help fund over thirty organizations in our community. We need your support to bring a lot of happy faces and a helping hand to so many In Rtt County.
neaseGive.
We see so many
After all, the United Way is not just a way to give, its a way to care.
PHI County United Way
Garinginso Many ways
Nelson Building, 114 E Third Street, P.O. Box 298, Greenville, N.C. 27835-0298 7561604
r
Uo UL, Citizsn, Of ^lEsnudHs
& Eaikin J^oxtk Caioiina
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^.az (Df (DfiEzaLon
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DEPENDABLE
CAB CO.
'C'k
757-0288
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0>
99aaaiiiaa
Big Game Record Book Is The Bible For Hunters
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 11,1987 0--|5
By BRUCE BARTLEY Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE (AP) - If you men- . Ition the book to most big game [hunters, dont expect them to think [scriptures.
I The Bible to most hunters is the Records of North American Big Game, published bv the Boone and Crockett Club. The book uses a complicated scoring system to rank trophy antlers, horns and skulls taken or found during the past century.
Few sportsmen today consider themselves trophy hunters, but rare is the hunter whose mind hasnt flashed to the book when ^confronted with a spectacular big game I animal.
Probably the first time they think about the book is when theyve got a I big one on the ground, says Jack I Reneau, director of big game records for the small conservation club I headquartered in Dumfries, Va.
Reneau was in Anchorage early this month to train 14 people as official Boone and Crockett scorers. Its part of the clubs effort to expand its presence around the country.
When Reneau completes his last workshop next month in Oklahoma, the number of official B&C scorers nationwide will have grown from 450 at the beginning of the year to about 630.
Up here, they (Alaskans) have the opportunities to hunt that people in the Lower 48 only dream of, says Reneau. With only five official scorers, a lot of trophy animals simply were not being recognized, he says.
Reneau, who doesnt classify himself as a trophy hunter, says the scoring is to honor the animals and not the hunters.
And he says that since its generally only the oldest of the species that grow to record-book size, many trophy animals already are past
their prime when killed by hunters and have already contributed to the genetic pool.
Although best known for the book, die Boone and Crockett Club has emphasized preservation of the 35 s^ies of big game animals in North America since it was founded by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1887, Reneau says.
At the time, tiiere were no hunting laws, market hunting was rampant and many big game populations had been decimated. Only a few hundred bison remained, whitetail deer had been eliminated from most of the states east of the Mississippi River and many other species appeared headed for extinction.
The club, limited originally to 100 members, devoted itself to reversing the trend. It was named after pioneers Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett.
Among other things, club members helped assemble a collection of head and horns that some feared might be the only memory of the continents once bountiful game herds.
To celebrate its centennial this year, Boone and Crockett stepped out from its usual behind-the-scenes role and spent $2 million for a 6,600-acre ranch in northwestern Montana which serves as a key wintering range for deer and elk.
Mountain goats, bighorn sheep, bears and cougars also use the land, Reneau says.
The club also established a professorship at the University of Montana with an endowment of $900,000 to coordinate research on the interaction between wildlife and ranching with an eye toward illustrating how they can exist to the benefit of one another, Reneau says.
The club also gives thousands of dollars each year to various wildlife conservation projects around the country, he says.
It wasnt until 1932 that the club
Outdoors
Angela Lingerfelt
DU Celebrates 50th
S,
As Ducks Unlimited celebrates its 50th anniversary this year, the Pitt-Greenville chapter of the waterfowl conservation organization should also celebrate.
In 1986, North Carolina ranked first in the nation in its number of sponsor members those who contribute at least $200 to Ducks Unlimited. And the itt-Greenville chapter had more sponsor members than any other chapter in
le state. , * , . ,
A large percentage of the money Ducks Unlimited raises comes from sponsor memberships, said John R. Farley, one of the founders of the local chapter. North Carolina is number one nationwide in the number of sponsors, and Greenville is number one in North Carolina.
The local chapter, first started in the early 1960s by Farley and the late Dr Ray Minges, has grown tremendously. Since then, the chapter has increased
from 15 or 20 members the first year to nearly 300 members last year.
When our chapter first started. Ducks Unlimited was only raising about $600 000 to $700,000 a year nationally. Today, North Carolina alone is raising what DU did nationwide 20 years ago, said Farley, a former state chairman
and national trustee.
In 1986, North Carolina had 2,563 sponsor members - of those, 149 were from the Pitt-Greenville chapter. The total number of Ducks Unlimited members in North Carolina last year was 15,803. Nationally, DU has 600,000
members with a fund-raising goal this year of $67 million.
Much of the local chapters growth over the years can be attributed to the efforts of the late Dr. Minges, a former national trustee who contributed more than $10,000 to the organization, making him a lifetime spoi^or. Through his efforts, the Pitt-Greenville chapter enjoys the distinction of being one of the
top supporters of Ducks Unlimited in the nation.
He was vitally interested in waterfowl conservation and spent a great deal of time, effort and money to help it, Farley said. He accomplished a whole lot, and was not only a big help and one of the leaders in Pitt County, but also
in North Carolina and the nation. rx , it r ^
According to John B. Farley, a sponsor co-chairman. Ducks Unlimited m Pitt County has contributed more than $350,000 since 1979. Based on recent yearly averages, the local chapter usually contributes about $50,000 a year to help Ducks Unlimited in its goal: to raise money for developing, pr^erving, restoring and maintaining the waterfowl habitat on the North American con-
^*The primary waterfowl species expected to benefit from DUs current and future projects are wood ducks, black ducks, mallards, Canada geese, snow geese, gadwall, pintails, scaup, ring-neck^ dcks. wgeon canvasbac^ redheads and teal. Non-waterfowl species that benefit from DU s efforts include woodcock, snipe, rail, great b ue heron, egret, miakrat, ot er, beaver white-tailed deer, turkey, moorhen, osprey, blue crab, bald eagle, coot and
"*SS^DU concentrates much of its effort on conservi^
Canada, a crucial breeding area for waterfowl, wildlife in North Carolina also
^Duis currently constructing a waterfowl habitat project on Mackay Island along the Currituck Sound in northeastern North Carolira. Managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Mackay Island is one of oriy two Mtional wildlife refuges to have a wetlands conservation project funded by DU s
^The^MacS^land project, which was dedicated in August, will replace and upgrade an essential water-control structure for a 450-acre waterfowl management area known as the Middle Impoundment. The coptniction work will enhance Increased waterfowl production and improve wintering habitat.
The DU MARSH program appropriated $15,000 for the projwt. An additional $7,500 from the Fish and Wildlife Service will augment fundmc.
Mackay Island was once owned and used as a hunting club for Joseph Knapp, who founded the More Game Birds in American Foundation - a gj^up that later became Duck's Unlimited Inc. Knapp made numero^ habitat improvements at Mackay Island, and donated nearly $l million for the establishment of a model school system in Currituck County^.
The Fish and Wildlife Service acquired ownership from an intermediate owner. Soon after, Mackay Island National Wildlife Refuge was established to provide wintering habitat for all species of water-
^TuVreKaLgeS^e^^^^^^ 7,100-acre refuge fwus on providing
habitat for surface-feeding ducks such as mallards, black
as well as snow geese. Artificial nesting cavities are also provided for wood
^The money raised locally for DU also heli elsewhere in North Carolina. In 1986 the N C Wildlife Resources Commission and the Nature Con^mncy Sh^ConrislL in Bertie County.DUcomm^^ the acquisition, which will preserve more than 3,700 acres of prime North
Ort*20*lhe Rtt Greenville chapter will host its annual fall fund-rarang
nMr^inningat6p.m. at the Greenville Country Club, Those interested in
Attending should call John B. Farley at 752-71N.
iblished its first trophy record
, in part because of the interest
aroused by the head and horn collection, and in part because of dissatisfaction with the lack of recognition accorded American animals by European record keepers.
The second edition came out in 1939. World War II stalled further development, but in 1950 the club adopted a standardized scoring system and printed its third edition of the book in 1952.
The system for scoring antlers and horns is based on two elements: size and symmetry. Length, width and circumference are measured, and points are subtracted for a lack of symmetry to arrive at a score by which ttie trophy can be ranked against others.
To the uninitiated, the process is bewildering. The state crime laboratory in Ancnorage was a maze of calipers, clamps, levels, cables, tape measures and wooden carpenters rulers.
Horns and antlers sprouted from comers and tabletops as the novice scorers tilted and turned trophies to make the various measurements prescribed by Boone and Crockett.
The workshop attracted a diverse group, from state game biologists and game wardens to an attorney, a chiropractor, an auto parts dealer and a carpenter. Once certified, the scorers will be expected to offer their services free as a public service.
Each had to pay a fee for materials and be willing to take four days off work for busy classes lasting eight hours and more.
Since caribou, with their multipointed antlers, and moose, with their massive spreads, are among the most difficult of big game animals to score, Reneau says the new people have some busy times ahead of them.
A hunter interested in making the book should take the trophv to an official scorer after the rack or skull has been allowed to dry at room temperatures for 60 days.
If the trophy meets club mini-mums, then the hunter will be required to submit photos, proof of a hunting license and a notarized statement that the aiffmal was taken in accordance with the clubs definition of fair chase.
Fair chase rules prohibit herding animals with aircraft or motorized vehicles, the use of electronic communications for attracting, locating or observing game or guiding the hunter to l^e game, and hunting game confined by artificial barriers or game transplanted solely for the purpose of commercial shooting.
Furthermore, the hunter must 5r-tify that the trophy was takenih accordance with all applicable state and federal game regulations.
The fair-chase concept dates back to tlK clubs founding when such tactics as burning animals from their dens or running down deer and other animals in deep snow not only were legal but even were considered ethical by the general public.
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Quotes Of The Week
By The Associated Press I have only eight functional toes. My left foot is null and void. If I was healthy. Id be out there marching. But Im not. Im scared. The most important thing is, I want to get healthy. I cant walk. Im only half human and half troglodyte. - Los Angeles Raiders comerback Lester Hayes, explaining that he needed to return to the team for medical ti^tment and could no longer walk the picket line with the other striking players.
Its been said that Frank (Cashen) and I arent friends. Ive always thoi^t he was my friend. Ive respected him as my boss. The differences weve had have been mostly about the timing of things. Maybe some things that I do make him like me less. Im the bad guy. Im the guy who keeps opening my mouth. Frank does the right thing. He doesnt say nothing. - Davey Johnson, after it was announced tlmt 1988 would be his last managerial year with the New York Mets.
He (pitcher Orel Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers) was tough the way he moved the ball around. He was trying to win, and I was trying to get a hit. Sooner or later, I knew one guy would get me. Benito Santiago, the Sian Diego Padres rookie catcher, after his record-breaking 34-game hitting streak ended.
It could have been worse. I could have woken up ttiis morning and been Robert Bork. - Joe Garagiola, the day after he and Vin Scully mistakenly told a national television audience that a fan robbed the San Francisco Giants of a run by interfering with a bail during Game 1 of the National League playoffs.
I was wrong. If to err is human, you are listening to a very human person. But I do figure that forgiveness has to be here in a city named after a saint.Sportscaster Vin Scully, admitting he made a bad call about fan interference in Game 1 of the National League playoffs.
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t
McGwire Tops Off Big Year With New Addition To Family
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A magical, record-shattering season ended fw Mark McGwire, not on the field but in a maternity ward.
He already had a lock on the American LeagiK Rookie of the Year award wim a league-high 49 homers, plus 118 runs batted in, 97 runs scored and .289 average.
But he gave up a chance to go for his 50th homer in the final game to be with his wife, Kathy, as she gave birth to their first child, a 9-pound, 2-ounce boy.
McGwire, who turned 24 the last week of the season, has been determined all year to keep his achievements in perspective. Home runs were secondary to winning. Consistency was more important than fiashiness. Baseball was left at the ballpark when he went home.
Hes so solid, mentally, said Oakland Athletics Manager Tony La Russa. Thats one reason hes bwn able to do it. Hes got a ton of ability, but he kept himself real composed. He never got too high or too low.
La Russa and the players especially appreciated McGwires emphasis on the team, rather than himself, despite more media attention on him than any Oakland rookie since Vida Blue in 1971.
I saw Mark get record-breaking t, and
^^ome runs when we got beat, hed be unhappy, La Russa said.
, McGwire didnt just break the rote home run record, he made a j^e of it. The previous AL record was 37 by A1 Rosen in 1950. The previous NL mark was 38 by Wally Berger in 1930 and Frank Robinson in 1956.
However, McGwire, characteristically, said the most important part of the season for him was playing on a team that was in contention in his first year.
Its somthing that a lot of players that have been in the big leagues dont ever get, he said. Weve got a great young team and we learned a lot, especially the last month or two of the season.
Its something we rookies can take and store and when we get in position to challenge for the pennant again, we know what to do.
The Athletics, who finished third in the AL West behind Minnesota and
Kansas City, have now produced two top rookies in a row. Slugger Jose ' Canseco won the Rookie of the Year award last year with 33 homers, ^ total McGwire matched by the All-Star break to make the AL team.
McGwire said the Athletics, unhke
many teams, make it a point not to treat rookies like kids, teasing them with pranks or4okes.
Not once md I ever feel like a rookie, even from spring training, said McGwire. They treated me like a veteran. I figure thats what made me feel so comfortable here in the big leagues.
In college and in the minor leagues, the red-haired, muscle-bound McGwire was known for his towering homers, but he never hit nearly as many as he did this year.
He set a record at Southern Cal with 32 homers in his junior year, breaking his 19 as a sophomore, and had 48 homers in two-plus years in AA and AAA ball.
I think the number of homers I hit this year was a surprise to me and a surprise to everybody, he said. Then again. Ive never played this long before so nobody knew what I was capable of.
McGwire lifted weights all season and said he felt stronger and weighed more in the final month than he had all year.
Reggie Jackson, who finished his career with 563 home runs, sixth on the all-time list, felt there was nothing fliikey about McGwires season.
People talked about the lively ball thfe year, but thats bull, said Jackson, whose 1969 club record of 47 homers was broken by McGwire. Give him credit. He had a great, ^ great season and hes probably going' to have a lot more.
I think the strain of all the media attention really caught up with me in August, McGwire said. When I think about it, the time, the demands, the people who wanted to talk to me, doing a radio show, a TV interview, a newspaper interview, odds and ends that people want your time for, it took a toll and caught up with me.
He hit onlif three homers in August after enduring a 14-game, 9-for-50 slump that started July 27.
He began to change a little, too. In the beginning of the season he was very accommodting to reporters and extremely polite, with yes, sirs and no, sirs in most of his replies.
y th^end of the season, he was dimcultto
more diirtcuit to approach, even testy at times, objecting to routine interviews before a game because he said he wanted to rest or ducking into the players lounge, off-limits to reporters.
Perhaps no one can comfortably deal with the attention a home run
One of the most impressive aspwts of McGwires batting was his ability
to hit a variety of breaking balls as wellasfastballs.
He also was able to get through the season with only one slump, in late July and August, when he was weakened by flu and annoyed by the media attention focused on his home run pace. Until then hed been on a pace to challenge Roger Maris 61 homers in 1%1 and Babe Ruths 60 homers in 1927.
hitter gets. Roger Maris lost his hair when he was chasing Ruth, and the pressure has thwarted other players who didnt get that far.
McGwire also was counseled by Jac^on on how to handle the pressure, and perhaps picked up from the moody veteran a hard edge that was missing in the beginning of the year.
McGwire said having Jackson around was very important to him and the other young players.
I sure hope he comes back next year, McGwire said. More than a teammate hes a very good friend.
With the season over, McGwire said hell concentrate on changing diapers and playing golf. He golfs in the 70s and said he may consider a golfing career when hes finished with baseball. The biggest problem he may face, though, is trying to top himself next year. After the season he had, what can he do for an encore?
Whatever I do next year, if I dont hit 49 home runs people are going to say I didnt have a very good year. But thats wrong, he said.
The only thing I can do is go out and play hard every day, like I startM doing inuring training this year, he said. Thats the only think I can ask of myself.
Coach Has Easy..
(Continued From B-13) factor as far as people saying: Is he
he might have problems living with his coach. So, before ever taking a
snap at UMD, the younger Malosky )ved ii
players. But he doesnt think he shows any favoritism toward his son.
;e peopl
merits, not because wno they are or what they are.
The younger Malosky said his teammates havent said much about being the coachs son, although they do razz him a bit.
There havent been any problems coming here and playing for my dad, he said. Ive been real happy with my decision. I look back at it now, I dont think I would have changed what I did.
Maybe he hasnt had any problems playing for his father, but he thought
and some buddies moved into a house close to campus.
I just figured it would be a little bit easier on both of us, said Malosky Jr., adding that he still takes his laundry home and stops by ter a home-cooked meal or two.
I guess I cant blame him, his dad said. He didnt want me on the practice field and at home chewing on him all the time.
Malosky Sr., in his 30th year as UMDs coach and the winningest active coach in NCAA Division II with a 184-82-10 record through Oct. 9, has a reputation for chewing on his
I think he can openly yell at (me) ... because he yells at everybo^, the younger Malosky said. Inat makes it a little bit easier on him. If I
screw up, hell let me know. Sometimes I think he lets me know a little
bit more often than the other players.
He might have it a little tougher than most, his dad said. I aont think I treat him different. I might be a little bit harder on him because I
keep reminding myself, Hey, after l,hi
all, be really isnt your boy, hes your quarterback.
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1
The Dally Reflector, Greenvitle, N.C._Sunday. October 11,1987 B.-|7Replacement Football Has Its Quirks
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The Dallas punt was perfect, an almost unique occurance on a most imperfect NFL Sunday. It bounced just ri^t, giving the Cowboys plenty of time to surround it (teep in New York Jet territory.
Then things fell apart, Replacement Football style.
A half dozen Dallas playe^ rushed downfield as the ball hit inside the 5-yard-line. They were there. The ball was thore. The Jets would be buried deep in their own end. The play couldnt have been ctesigned better if it had been programmed by the Cowboy computer. Then, something strange happened.
Each Cowboy looked at one of the others. It was if they were at home, watching the play on television instead of executing it on the field, ^ch of them was waiting for the
other to finish the play, to punctuate
the^11. Norae, howev,^th^^ with that small detail.
Ignored, the bouncing ball predic-tobly kept right on bouncing, into the end zone for a touchback. It was a 20-yard blunder.
On the sidelines. Coach Tom Landry, his fedora set squarely in place, winced and shook his head sadly. Landiy survived the agony of constructing an expansion team from NFli ci^ and scraps more than a quarter century ago, so he had seen ays like that before. But not for a jtime. The Dallas punt play and other mistakes like it last week were the result of Replacement Football, the NFLs answer to its player strike.
Week Two of this non-laboratory experiment is set for Sunday.
1 .ast Sundays 12 games product
76 fumbles and 183 penalties. Landry and Jets Coach Joe Walton suffered through 26 plays being flagged in the Jets-Cowboysgame.
Walton was asked about the quality of the game and he tried to be nd to the stock brokers, truck drivers and fork lift operators dressed up in NFL uniforms. They played hard, the coach said. He did not, however, say they played well.
The quality of play may improve this week because, by the midweek reporting deadline, 37 more players had cn^ed union picket lines. That pushed to over 130 the number of regular players who have returned to their teams. Twenty-five of those players are on injured reserve.
Seven teams - Kansas City, Philadelphia, the New York Giants, Seattle, San Diego, Tampa Bay and Washington remain without any
regular players, their entire rosters filled by replacements. Four others Chicago, Detroit, Minnesota and Green Bay - have had only injured reserve players reporting.
In a scheduling coincidence, eight of those teams play each other Sunday with San Diego at Tampa Bay, Washington at the Giants, Minnesota at Chicago and Detroit at Green Bay.
Two teams, the Jets and Minnesota, were particularly stung by the strike. Both won their first two games, but had their perfect records snapped when their replacement teams lost. Two others Chicago and the Raiders suffered no falloff in efficiency, winning strike games to push their seasons record to 3-0.
At least there were not many witnesses to last weeks embarrassment. Nearly three-quarters of the available seats remained empty as
Clemens Loses Out
ByJIMDONAGHY AP Sports Writer Roger Clemens may have had a successful year for Boston on the stat sheet, but his financial statement came up short.
Clemens, who started out 4-6 this season and missed a $^,000 bonus ($150,000 for this year) by not being selected to the All-Star team, finished 20-9. He led the AL in shutouts (7) and complete games (18). He was second in innii^ pitched (281 2-3) and strikeouts (256).
Another clause in his contract would make it mandatory for Boston to add another $200,000 to his $1.2-miUion base salary for next season if he reached $200,000 in bonuses this year.
Clemens came to terms just before the start of the season and signed a contract that payed him $500,000 in base salary this season.
The contract also contained bonus provisions that would have netted aemens $25,000 for being named MVP in the All-Star game, $50,000 for being selected MW in the AL playoffs and $50,000 if he is chosen World Series MVP.
The Red Sox finished fifth in the AL East and Clemens didnt have a shot at the postseason bonaza....
San Francisco outfielder Jeffrey Leonard can earn a $50,000 bonus for being MVP of the National League playoffs. After two games, Leonard wjas t^ leading candidate going 5-for-8 with two homers. ...
In the AL, Minnesotas Gary Gaetti and Tom Brunansky have $25,000 bonus provisions for winning the AL playoffs MVP.
Some AL managers say talent isnt the only reason Minnesota had the best home record this season. The Twins were 56-25 at the Metrodome, but they had the worst road record of any vision or pennant winner in history, 29-52.
Seattles Dick Williams, says the Twins have used a secret camera somewhere in the Metrodomes center-field wall to steal signs.
That made Twins catcher Tim Laudner, who batted .191 this season, wonder how much his teammates like him.
Thats scary, man, real scary, said Laudner, who started behind the plate Wedn^day night in Game 1 of the playoffs. Im hitting a buck-90 and were stealing signals? How come nobody told me afciout the camera?
Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said, I dont worry about that, because most of our pitchers call their own game. They add or subtract from whatever the catcher puts down by a signal with their glove. The Twins have denied that there is any such camera.
When the air conditioning is turned off at the Metrodome the ball tends to travel even further than normal. The Metrodome was dubbed the Homer-dome after it opened in 1982. But now the Twins say the title is undeserved.
This season, when several home run records were shattered, 198 homers were hit in the Metrodome, the eighth-highest total in the mars. The most, 235, were hit in altimore.
Bill Dawley is not on St. Louis layoff roster, but he won a bet from Bllow relief pitcher Rick Horton on he final day of the regular season, luring spring training, Dawlej said would mt 70 batting practice home uns before Horton hit one.
Dawley led 69-0 going to the final lay, and Horton hit oMoff the left-leld fence during batting pracUce ast Sunday. Dawley then won the bet ly connecting for his 70th....
I On Tuesday, shortstop Ozzie Smith ed the Cardinals onto the field for Same 1 of the NL playoffs in Iramatic fashion with a lull backflip hat delighted the crowd. Smith had leen told by the Cards a few years igo to stop doing the flips because hey were concerned about him inju-ing himself, and he had refrained intil this game. ... Soing Nowhere: Since moving to San
Francisco in 1958, the Giants have not won a world championship. The Giants last World Series victory was in 1954 when they played in New
York Since moving to Minnesota
from Washington in 1961, the Twins have not won a World Series. The original Washington Senators won the Series once, in 1924. Playoff Numbers:
-Since the start of divisional play
in 1%9, the club that hit more home runs during the regular season has won 26 of 36 playoff series. ... Minnesota had three players with 30-plus homers, (Kent Hrbek-34, Tom Brunansky-32, and Gary Gaetti-31) and hit 196 homers.... Detroit led the majors with 225 homers. ... The Giants hit 201 homers this season, their most since moving to San Francisco in 1958.... With 94 homers, St.
Louis was last in the majors in homers for the second straight season.
-Gaetti became the first player ever to hit home runs in his first two playoff at-bats as the Twins beat the Tigers 8-5 in Game 1 of the AL playoffs. Gene Tenace hit home runs in his first two World Series at-bats for the 1972 Oakland As.
fans turned in tlmir tickets for refunds. A normal 14FL weekend schedule fills 95 percent of available seats. Replacement Football attracted 26.2 percent of stadium capacity.
Refund policies varied, with most teams following NFL guidelines requiring tickets to be turned in no later than Wednesday before Sundays games. That left the teams time to re-sell the tickets but required fans to risk a settlement that would return regular players to work during the time between the refund deadline and the game.
Requesting a refund would not jeopardize a fans season ticket ri^ts for future seasons, although Qiicago Coach Mike Ditka suggested itshoidd.
The number of fans is incidental, said Tex Schramm, president of the Cowboys and a member of the NFL Management Councils Executive Committee. The main objective of the league was to play the games and we played all the games. If you looked at the scores, it looks like a typical NFL weekend. It was very successful.
That, however, depends on your point of view.
There were, for example, the St. Louis Cardinals. Fortified by 11 regulars on their roster compared to none for Washington, the Cards nevertheless managed to lose to the Redskin replacements.
Its a shame that the Cardinals are being ridiculed, not only for having so many coming in to play, but also for losing that game, said tackle Luis Sharpe, the teams assistant player rep.
The majority of the guys dont want tobe part of the players who are being talked about around the league. Those guys in there might not rea!^ it, but people around the league are locdng down on them. Seven more Cardinals crossed the line to return to wwk this we^, but th^ are 1-point underdogs at home against New Orleans. That may be because unlike Washington, the Saints have a dozen of their regulars playing.
Joe Bostic, player rep for the Cards, noted tiie 18 defections and said, Were one of the weaker (union) teams but weve got a nucleus of 20-25 strong. Were not a team totally made up of selfish jerks.
The Los Angeles Raiders and San Francisco 49ers each had 13 players cross the picket lines including frontliners Howie Long of LA and Joe Montana of the 49ers. A week ago, both had been advised to stay out by team management.
We dont really have any other choice, San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh said. If they want to come back, our doors have to be open. There had been rumbles that the entire 49er and Raider squads would cross. Chicago fell into that category, too, but the Bears were solid and planned a Sunday demonstration outside Soldier Field, where their replacements play Minnesota.
Mike Singletary, player rep of the Bears, explained his teams position.
These nmi-unitm players are coming to ply <m my field, in the Bears stadium, where I make my living, hesaid. To me, that is not fair.
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B>18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N/C._Sunday, October 11,1987
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Sava
Design # 10334
Enjoy a masterful design custom-tailored for a famous executive. The hand of style and luxury has touched every detail. Begin with a unique master suite that incorporates a study, walk-in closet, and stunning bath with whirlpool, shower, and skylight. The deck-edged main level details an eyecatching 25-ft. oak-floored
great room with bow window. Other special touches are a slate-floored dining room, a kitchen with pantry and snack island, and a family room that connects to a multi-level deck.
Main level 1.742 sq. ft. Upper floor > 809 sq. ft. Lower level - 443 sq. ft. Basement 1.270 sq. ft. Garage - 558 sq. ft.
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Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE UNITED MEDIA, P.O. Box 5380, Cincinatti. Ohio 45201
GDR
Heres The Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - I recently bought two unfinished end tables. I am not sure what kind of wood they are made of, but it seems to be birch. I sanded them well, even though they appeared to have been pretty smooth. I then applied a coat of shellac thinned about 30 percent with denatured alcohol, followed by two coats of regular varnish. At first glance, they $eemed perfect, but then I noticed what specks in the varnish on one of the tables. The other had no such specks, nor any other imperfections. How could one table come out perfectly and the other not? I used the same varnish on both and the conditions were the same. What happened? And what can I do about it?
A. Even though the conditions appeared identical, they may have ^n slightly different. For some reason (perhaps somebody walked into the room or you yourself were more active), some dust must have been stirred up, which makes it likelv that it was the second table which picked up the particles. In any case, rub the imperfect table with vdered pumice and a little house-oil. It should make the finish very smooth. If satisfied, thats it. If some of the high gloss has been dulled a bit, do the same thing again, this time with powdered rdttenstone and oil. This will restore the gloss. For additional protection, rub down both tables with a paste wax.
A.The felt from an old hat usually is excellent for this purpose. The felt you used may have had some invisible pieces of grit or dirt in it. You can be sure of what you are using if you buy a commercial rubbing pad in a hardware store or home center.
Q. -1 have some brickwork to do. I have worked with concrete and various sand mixes in the past, but never with the mortar that goes between the bricks. Can I use the sand mix that comes in a bag and requires only the addition of water.
A. You should use that kind preparation, but make sure it has some hydrated lime in it. Tell the dealer what it is for, and he will give you the proper mortar mix.
Q. - In using a paint roller, I know that there are times when you should use those with short-napped covers and times to use those with long-napped covers. Which is which?
A. Short naps are for most walls, ceilings, woodwork and smooth concrete. Long naps are for brick, stucco, wire fences and other irregular surfaces.
putting up wallpaper. Is this correct? A. Yes. Shellac, as well as other
rimers, including thinned paint, I used successfully.
Q. What can I use as a rubbing pad after applying wax to my furniture? I was tola to use some old
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs il
ieit, which I did, but it did not seem to work ritt and even put a few scrat-ehes in me finish.
handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indepondent 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.
i
Area Rugs Can Sub for Carpeting
By The Associated Press Area rugs are a good alternative to wall-to-wall carpets, says Better Homes and Gardens Decorating magazine in its fall issue.
T^e rugs are usually distinguished from carpets in that they are single pieces not intended to cover the entire floor.
The magazine says the advantages of area rugs are that they are often less expensive, they can make more of a personal statement, many of them are reversible, and, because
they are portable, can be rolled up and taken when moving. Area rugs
can also be placed on top of wall-to-wall carpet, either as a visual break from a solid color or as a practical disguise for stains and worn spots.
Decorating magazine cautions, however, that poorly placed rugs can be safety hazards and advises using non-skid pads underneath to keep them in place.
Among types of area rugs are Orientals, needlepoints, dhurries and rag rugs.
Only a hand-knotted rug can technically be called an Oriental rug, although machine-made designs will give color and warmth without the expense of the handmade rug, says Decorating.
The quality and price of Oriental rugs are judged partly by the number of knots per square inch; a medium-quality rug will have about 160 knots per square inch. Price is also determined by its beauty and intricacy, its age and condition, rarity, size and materials.
Oriental rugs are made in many grades of wool and can be found in silk, too.
Oriental rugs are either Persian (made anvwhere from India to
Garden Clinic
Q. What is some organic matter I can add to my garden soil?
A. Large amounts of peat moss, compost, grass clippings, manure, shredded bark, leaves and shredded newspapers can be worked into the soil to increase the organic matter content.
Q. My lawn has just sprouted. Do I need to rake the leaves off or will these help as a mulch?
A. An accumulation of leaves will kill the grass. Keep as much sun on the grass as possible.
Q. Please give me information about the coral-bark Japanese maple.
A. Japanese maples (Acer palmatum) are well known and among the finest of small ornamental trees.
The unique feature of the coral-bark Japanese maple (Acer palmatum Sangu Kaku) is the coral-red coloration of the bark on young limbs. The coloration develops in the fall as leaves drop and remains until spring when new growth begins. To obtain the best coloration, the plant must be located where it will receive bright sunlight. The coloration is most intense on vigorous, young growth.
The foliage is green in summer and in autumn has gold tones with a blend of apricot and light red. Where so many of the popiuar landscape trees have narrow periods of interest dur
ing the year, this plant is outstanding for being beautifiu in all seasons.
in all sections of North Garolina.
Sut
ricultural Extension Service
Romania) or Chinese. The Persians feature traditional Middle Eastern designs in warm colors and are shem^ smooth and flat. Chinese rugs have simple designs with motifs such as flowers, bii^ or Chinese characters. They are clipped to give a sculptured effect.
The cultivars of Japanese maples are most commonly propogated by grafting, though with proper postrooting handling they can be grown from semi-hardwood cuttings in early summer. Sangu Kaku is now widely grown in commercial production across the country. The tree can reach 20 feet tall, but is more commonly seen at 10 to 15 feet. Reported
ly less hardy than the species, this cultivar of Japanese maple will grow
Dhurrie rugs have been produced in India for centuries, says Decora
ting magazine, but are relatively new to me United States.
These area rugs are richly colored with splended motifs and vivid geometry, says becoratii^. They are flat woven and reversible and less expensive ttian authentic Oriental rugs.
Rag rugs are now being sought by
collectors as prime examples of 0ll
American folk art; non-collectors
like them for their colorful decorative appeal.
Renewed interest in traditional crafts has also made iwedlepoint and hooked rugs more popular in American homes.
These rugs, like any others, are only as durable as their materials and content, notes Decorating, and colorfastness should be considered before buying.
COLOR COVERINGS Rug samples in a rainbow of colors are compared by employees at the Galaxy Carpet Mills in Georgia. Decorators say area rugs can be used
as a good alternative to wail-to-wall carpeting. (AP Laserphoto)
On The House
By ANDY LANG
The principles of sanding with a power machine are very much the same as they are for hand sanding.
YOU use the coarse abrasive papers for the rough work, the medium for getting the surface fairly smooth and die fine for the sanding that makes the wood ready for die finishing materials. You always sand wim the grain. And you are extra careful on andlRiir the ends and edges of the work.
As with hand sanding, the results will dep end to a large degree on how well you preire the surface. When a clear finish is being used, even the tiniest surface defects will be
to catch the grit that otherwise would go into the air.
There are other power sanders, but the one you most likely will use most often is an orbital sander, probably one with a straight-line switch. The orbital part of the sander moves in an orbit and does neat job.
when using a power sander. This not only will enable you to use both hands, but it will keep the wood from moving, which is more important when using a machine than sanding by hand.
Hand sanding or power sanding?
When you are ready for the final sanding, flip the switch and the machine will sand in a straight line.
You may not even notice the difference, but its there and it helps you to get a precision result.
magnified when the varnish, lacquer, shellac or other finish is applied. Always bear in mind when power
sanding that you are there to guide the machine, not press down on it. Apply too much pressure or do the in a hurry and you are likely to ve trouble of one kind or another.
Each type of electric sander is designed to do one kind of sanding better than any other.
The belt sander, for instance, is good for heavy-duty tasks. If you want to remove a large amount of wood, the belt sander and a coarse abrasive pper will make your job easier and faster.
If you need that kind of sander only
A disc sander, which can be a separate tool or an attachment for a portable electric drill, is designed for rough work. If not handled very carefully, it can leave swirl marks on the wood. Some of the newer models cut down on this possibility. Follow the manufacturers recommendations carefully about tilting the disc to minimize swirl marks.
It is not always convenient to clamp down the wood you are wlrk-ing on, but do it whenever you can
There isnt much doubt that power sanding is faster. Some professionals say it isnt as good as hand sanding, but most of them have come around to utilizing the power. Perhaps the best way to strike a balance is to use the electric sander for most of the work, switching to a hand sander foi the final strokes or when working or edges and in comers.
Public and private parking areas throughout the city have designated spaces for han(ficapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and .license plates may be purchased at the state license agency, 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.
a couple of times a year, you should >iae
consider renting it. M^en you rent, be ready to start sanding as soon as you get home. Theres no use paying rent for an idle sander.
In using the belt sander, keep it moving all the time it is in contact with the wood. When you keep it in one spot while the belt is operating, you will take off too much wood in that spot and be forced to correct the condition. Keep the belt moving forward when it is on the wood. Incidentally, when renting such a machine, be sure to get one that has a dust bag
Bill Lewis,
formerly of
Southeastern Exteriors, proudly announces the opening of
Q. I have been told to use shellac as a primer on an old wall just before
can
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I
m
Crossword By eucene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Signal flame 6 Courier Edward
11 Quit
12 Naval officer
14 Bible mount
15 Get even
16 Went after buried treasure
17 Express disap-pro>^ of
19 Game piece
20Obi-Wans
player
22 Mythical bird
23 Remit
24 Utter anew
26 TV studio sessions
28 Kind of pronoun; abbr.
30 Large cask
31 Lathers
35 Confined
to campus
39 Der " 53 It should 9 TVs Hal (Adenauer) be commonlO Goading
40 He gets ^sls^iped in old movies
42 Amess state
43 Deceit
44 Passover service
46 Border
47 Hindu inr carnation
49 Ludlums The-IdenUty"
51 Act the stylist
52 Give jobs
54 Peruses DOWN
1 Teachers switch
2 Instances
11 Airport aid
13 Requisites 18 Army sack 21 diem
of employ- 23 Bible
ment
3 Polite title
4 Old oath
5 Computer key
6Stutz
classic
7 It turns you green
8En2yme
suffix
Solution time: 26 mina.
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Erasa :^naaa[j]
un ai anana
aaa aao aaaaa
Yesterdays answer 10-10
mount
25 Toadys favorite word?
27 Boxers nose
29 Swiss city
31 Meal course
32 Martini garnishes
33 Relaxed
34 Tablet
36 Steamy
37 Dallas" family
38 Counterpart of Herren
41 Preclude
44 Droops
45 Wine choice
48Foii
material
50 Patriotic monogram
Horoscope_ ^-
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct. 11
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Youll be able to easily accept ctenges which are taking place in both business and personal relationships. Avoid arguments with older persons or those from your past. Be charming today.
ARIES (March 21 to Ajpril 19): Avoid people who you know will only irritate you. Handle your correspondence cleverly and you can reap some great rewards.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Monetary affairs need careful study so that you dont have the same recurring problems with them. Be very cautious while driving. .
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Handle troubling business matters before getting into some pleasant recreation. You wont enjoy yourself otherwise.
MOON CHHJ)REN (June 22 to July 21): To^y is a perfect time to rid yourself of work which is unfinished and annoying. Dont listen to the complaints of a co-worker.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont let an argument with a good friend throw you off balance; youll both forget about it by the morning. Keep your poise this evening. " .
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Handling home affairs could be very annoying today, but be conscientious and stop procrastinating. Take no risks while driving.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A secret goal should be pursued enthusiastically today-you have great chances for success right now.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be sure to kep any promisi have made to your family or business acquaintances. Enjoy a forgotten with your mate tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Youll need plenty of patience to deal with a friend whos in a very strange mood. Take on civic duties only if they are small ones.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Try to meet the expectations of your family, even if they seem somewhat demanding. Show that you are conscientious tonight.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Stay at home with your mate, and ignore your friends who may try to lure you into an appealing recreation. Watch your schedule.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Take care of your responsibilities even if you have to forego some other matters you had planned. Entertain some guests this evening.
(c)1987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.)
from The Carroil Righter lartitrtt
m
by
FORECAST FORMONDAY Oct. 12 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Put some carefully considered plans into action, but make it a point not to act impulsively. An influential fnend can be of great help today. Take precautions against becoming involved in a confrimta-
**^^IES (March 21 to April 19): Be sure to stick to routines which need your attention. Find some new ways of expressing your creative side this evening.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 29): Dont tiy to solve a financial problem without the help of any expert. A co-worker could be annoying, but maintain your poise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Postpone a civic project until later when a good friend can help. This is not a good day to try changing the details of any
*SSoN oilLDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont let yourself be bothered by conditions you cannot change. Be sure you drive carefully when visiting to-
LE0 (July 22 to August 21): Dont let small monetary inconsistencies ruin what could be a wonderful day. Arrange your wardrobe so you dont have to
waste time hunting. , .
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Rather than handling a confusing business matter yourself, take that free advice an expert is offering. Dont lose your temper at home. . .
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A pnvate arouety could upset you if you permit it. An important local person can help ywi find many new business contacts tonight.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Hus is a day when cooperafion should be stressed an arguments should be avoided at all costs. Work harmo-
SA(fe^nJsTNw^^ 22 to December 21): If a friend has mis^vings about a recreation youve chosen, go alone and enjoy yourself. Don t take any risks where credit is concerned. ^ ... -
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Your work load can be hghten-ed coiKiderably if you find ways to be mitfe efficient. This is a good evening for quiet discussions. ^ *
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont penrnt a fnend toimtete you over some social affair. If youre not happy with you present situafion, find a unique way to change it. .
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A person who has power over your m-terest can make you feel inferior today, so try to avoid this person. Be very cautious while driving.
(c)1987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.) /
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
GUARD AGAINST THE RUFF
CRYFTOQUIP
10-10
NGAOAP WEPXAVAPM OCLM
WEST 4 10 7 6 4 2 9 4
0 K Q 10 4 4 984
B V
AEPGl JCPVBVW JEP-
PBEWA NAPAJCVI:B XAL."
Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: FAMOUS FILM ON RAISING POULTRY IN KIEV GOT A POOR REVIEW; IT WAS A TURKEY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue; P equals R
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.
Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 4 AKQ5 9 A95 0 82 J732
EAST 4 8
S? K72 0 A9653 4 Q 10 6 5 SOUTH 4 J93 ^ Q J 10 8 6 3 0 J 7 4 AK The bidding:
North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 9 Pass
2 S? Pass 4 9 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 0 To be a good declarer you need the instincts of a super-sleuth. You
piece together the clues you derive from the bidding and play, and use the inferences you derive to counter the dastardly plans cooked up by the enemy.
Suppose that you become declarer at four hearts after an intelligent auction. (Dont you always bid that way?) The key move was your partners raise of your suit despite holding only three-card support; he was not good enough to show his spades and then support hearts later.
West leads the king of diamonds. East overtakes with the ace and shifts to the eight of spades, which you win in hand. Can East have a bare ace of diamonds?
Not possible. Why? Because that would give West an eight-card suit and he would be preempting the heck out of the hand. Why then the spade shift? Elementary, my dear Watson (Incidentally, did you
know that phrase does not appear anywhere in the Sherlock Holmes stories?) East must have a singleton spade.
How do you go about stopping a spade ruff? One way is to try to draw trumps, but that is unlikely to succeed here. Why not? Because if East is short in spades, he probably has trump length, so you probably cant draw all his trumps in time.
Is there another way? Perhaps. You might be able to stop West from gaining the lead to give his partner a ruff. Cash the ace-king of clubs, then cross to the ace of hearts. If the king does not drop.
lead the jack ot clubs. If East produces the queen, discard your diamond and claim the contract, conceding a trump trick. If East plays low, you have to guess. Is he good enough to conceal the queen? If the answer is no, ruff and hope trumps are 2-2. If yes, you have to decide whether to ruff or discard.
Available for a limited time as a speciai offer is a two-for-oae package of DOUBLES bookiets. For your copies send $3 to ^GOREN DOUBLES, care tbis newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
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Chocowinity Boat Plant Ready For Expansion
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer
CHOCOWINITY - Privateer Manufacturing Co. Inc., a Beaufort County-based builder of multipw-pose boats designed for commercial or recreational usage, has navigated throu^ some rough waters in its 10-year fistory.
"There were a couple of big obstacles to get over, said Warren Wilkerson Jr., president and owner of the firm, which is expected to fill boat orders valued at over $4 million this year.
The biggest obstacle Privateer had to overcome came in 1981 when a fire virtually destroyed the companys manufacturing facility.
"In late 1980, we brought out an 18-footer to add to the line and built a new building, marking our first major expansion. In January of 81, it all burned to the ground, said Wilkerson, a Greenville native who started the firm in 1977.
"We still had the designs so we didnt have to design new boats. We did have to go back and build new molds and new buildings. We lost everything we had except the office, basically. It was partially covered by insurance, but not completely.
Over the next few years, the company rebuilt a 15,000-square foot manufacturing facility at its location on Old Chocowinity Road, according to Wilkerson, who said a number of factors contributed to the firms success.
"It takes good employees, good dealers as well as good creditors, and good retail customers to help you build a business and start a business from scratch as I did 10 years ago, he said. "This year were going to ,^ell|4 million woirth of boats.
,.^Tn the next three years, we hope to quadruple that. The only way to do that is counting on good pple, whether it be suppliers, employees, dealers or retail consumers. You cant do it by yourself.
Wilkerson, a 15-year veteran of the boat-building industry, also utilized some hands-on educational opportunities.
"I started building boats in 1972 when I went to work for Grady-White Boats, said Wilkerson, who was a quality control lead man and supervisor with the Greenville boat manufacturer.
"That was a real good training situation. I didnt know anything about the boat building business ^hen I
went there, but in five years, I had a good base knowledge. Its such a strong company and a good company, it was an excellent place for
me to be employed. his five-y
After his five-year stint with Grady-White Boats, Wilkerson decided to start his own company.
"I started here in August of 1977 at this location, he said. "I had a partner who I have since bought out. We were building a flat-bottom work boat, a fishing skiff, out of fiberglass. .
"In July of 1978, we built our first V-bottom work boat. It had a 20-foot hull length. That was when we really began to build our big organization.
We started a little bit prior with the flat-bottom boat, but the V-bottom really helped us open up.
Today, the company, which employa about 85 people, expects to sell 7^ boats through 57 dealers in 18 states including Alaska this year, according to the 39-year-old owner, who served in the U.S. Coast Guard before going to work for Grady-White Boats.
"We do not sell retail. We are strictly a manufacturer with wholesale sales to a dealer organization, he said. "Most of our dealers are located on the East Coast. We
X r.'
BOAT BUILDER Warren Wilkerson Jr., president and owner of Privateer Manufacturing Co. Inc., looks over some of the boats built at the firms plant in Chocowinity. Wilkerson said the company expects to build about 720 boats this year. (Reflector Photo by Don Reuter)
E.F. Hutton Trying To Head Off Charges It Laundered Money
WASHINGTON (AP) - E.F. Hutton & Co. is trying to head off criminal charges in an alleged money-laundering scheme involving brokers from its ^ode Island office and or-i'anized crime figures, a Justice )epartment spokesman said Saturday.
Attorneys for the brokerage house met last week with David Margolis, head of the Justice Departments Organized Crime Strike Force, and argued against bringing any indictments in the investigation, said John Russell, a department spokesman.
There was no resolution of the matter.
The investigation involves Huttons office in Providence, R.I., where at least two brokers are alleged to have helped people with organized crime ties to convert cash in amounts of
less than $10,000 to bonds. The pur-wse of keeping the cash in bundles of ess than $10,000 is to evade federal disclosure rules.
Federal investigators have been told that Hutton brokers knowingly handled accounts owned by people with ties to reputed organized crime figure Raymond Junior Patriarca, said law enforcement officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The Hutton probe began several years ago during an Internal Revenue Service audit of a Hutton secretary, who was one of several clerical employees directed by company brokers to launder cash for customers, according to a story published in Saturdays editions of The Washington Post.
The newspaper quoted unidentified sources as saying the secretary had
more than $10,000, bought a bond and asked the bank to file a currency transaction report in her name, not the companys.
When the IRS audited the secretary and asked how she could afford the bond, she provided details that triggered the investigation, the Post said.
The New York-based company disclosed in February, in a filing required by the Securities and Exchange Commission, that a federal grand jury in Providence is investigating whether Huttons branch office there violated federal reporting requirements on transactions between 1981 and 1984.
In 1985, Hutton pleaded guilty to 2,000 counts of mail and wire fraud in connection with a check overdrafting scheme.
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have a dealer in Alaska and in California.
"We have a scattering (of dealers) in the Great Lakes but not many in the Gulf Coast yet with the exception of Florida. Weve also got some coverage in the Virgin Islands and the Bahamas.
While the number of Privateer employees has grown in recent still works on a quota
years, the firm st of three boats per day.
"We havent grown in numbers of national production, Wilkerson said. "We are selling three boats a day year round, and our boats have gotten more complicated. We have more boats with cabins, more boats with engines and more boats with more sporting accessories.
We are still making a commercial workboat, but we can take that commercial workboat and turn it into a functional recreational boat. It doesnt have all the fancy frills of the other boat manufacturers or all the built-in amenities, but we are able to offer a lower cost boat for those who need a lower cost recreational vessel.
We also design some extra strength in the boat for heavy duty and offer a variety of customizations. We hope to protect our market, dealers and customers by being sort of a semi-specialty, semi-custom boat company. Within our sizes and shapes, we can make modifications
for recreation, rescue or research purposes.
Pnvateer boats, which come in 48 different models off six hull sizes ranging from 16-feet to 24-feet in length, have retail costs between $2,000 and $35,000, according to Wilkerson, who said the company plans to expand.
"We are now getting ready to expand again. Were going to bring out a 28-footer and 32-footer as well as a redesigned 20-footer, he said. "Well do all that in the next year or two. Were also getting ready to add on 16,000 square m of building to the manufacturing facility and 3,000 square feet of office space. 'That will be done in the next two to three years.
"I project we will get up to about 150 employees by the end of the three-year pei^ and our maximum ibout $15 million a bint. We should be ,300 plus boats per year in annual pifoduction by then.
Despite his plans for expansion, Wilkerson said Privateer, which buys about 750,000 pounds of resin and about 500,000 pounds of fiberglass per year, will not lose sight of its objectives.
Our theory at Privateer is to build a good quality boat, he said. "Our slogan is honesty, integrity and pride. We work for long-term rela-
output will be year at that manufacturing
tionships. We like to have repeat customers who come back and buy bigger or smaller boats because they want something different, and they want to stay with our line, not because the boats completely worn out and they need to replace it.
In recent years, the entrance of larger corporations into the industry has had a negative impact, Wilker-: son said. 7
Were seeing a lot of con- ' ^omerates going into dealerships, ' distribution of materials, building " and distribution of parts to dealers, and I dont see a lot of real positive^ ^ things in all that, he said. "I feel the -ones that are going to come out on the short end of the stick in the long run are the retail consumers.
"Some of the dealerships will no longer be able to provide service-oriented business because theyve ' gone to such large sales. Some factories are going to be the same way. Theyre not going to as service ' oriented toward their dealers.
In the meantime, Wilkerson continues to work ill a field hes enjoyed most of his life.
"I like building boats, he said. . "Its been my hobby since a teenager. I enjoy boating, hunting and fishing primarily where its water ; related. I like to fish and I like to fish ;; from a boat, not from a beach or not ' from the shore.
Bank's Directors Call For Sale
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Citizens National Banks directors have recommended that the bank be sold to Peoples Bancorporation of Rocky Mount, the bank holding-company
lucrative Forsyth County banking
whose unexpwted purchase of Citi-ck ii "
zens Nationals stock in May sent the Winston-Salem bank on a hurried search for a negotiated takeover.
The $5.6 million deal would give Peoples instant entry into the
irsyth C
market through Citizens Nationals five branches. Peoples, with $1.04 billion in assets, is the states ninth-largest bank holding company.
Citizens National would keep its name and operate as one of Peoples three subsidiaries, along with Peoples Bank & Trust Co. and Mid-South Bank.
J. Edgar Broyhill II, a Citizens Na
tional Bank director, said Friday that consolidation in banking left the bank wiUi little choice.
"For us to compete in the future, we need tlie financial clout of a Peoples, he said.
The announcement leaves Peoples the apparent winner after meetings last week in which four banks from three states made a pitch for Citizens National.
RomeWferit Built In ADay
And ISIeitherWis that Farrior 6P Som
_ , hasbuiltthatwillstand
(JurReputalaon. reputation. A reputation
wmch we*re very proud of and a reputation that weVe earned through dedication, precision and attention to detail.
Since 1962, Farrior Sons has been building its reputation all over EastemNorth Carolina. By adheringtoacommitmentofquality andhi^h standards in the general contracting and metal febrication business, Farrior Sons, me. continues to^w with Eastern North Carolina.
Quality Builders of the East means a lot at Farrior 6P Sons. Itsnot just another saying. Its a phrase that weve built our business on and a phrase our people build our reputation on. Over twenty five years of service to Eastern North Carolina, now thats somethingjo be proud of.
At Farrior Sons, we know what it means when people are depending
:akes to make a superior
on you and we take great pride in what it takes to building reputation.
Quality Builders Of TheEast
I RUmOR -1
aSONS.IIGL<
ESTABUSHED1962
Industrial - Commercial - Institutional Highway 264 Wb8L Box 127, Fi^miviHa, NC 27828, (919)753-2005I
i
k
Business Notes
Staff Appraiser
Collice C. Moore of CoUice C. Moore & Associates in Greenville announced that Kenneth K. Dews Jr. has joined the firm as a staff appraiser.
Dews, who was previously employed with the Pitt County school system, has completed the real estate appraisal pnnciples and residential valuation courses sponsored by the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers.
Moore said that as a staff appraiser, Dews will complete appraisals of residential, commercial and farm properties in eastern North Carolina.
Dews is a 1973 graduate of East Carolina University with bachelors and masters degrees in health and physical education.
Moore & Associates is a real estate appraisal and development firm with five staff appraisers engaged in the appraisal of commercial, industrial and residential properties.
Award Finalist
Charlie Dawson Jr. of Grimesland, an eniployee of Fieldcrest Cannon Mills in Greenville, is a finalist in competition for Textile Citizen of the Year in North Carolina, according to the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association.
Dawson is one of 11 finalists honored by the industry for outstanding service to their communities, according to Robert N. Neff, chairman of the states Textile Week 1987 committee.
Neff said Dawsons service includes involvememt with Big Brothers and a volunteer fire department, as well as with Eastern Star. A Mason Bright Star and a church member, he has served as city councilman, mayor pro tern and asistant to the mayor in Grimesland.
The state winner will be announced at an award ceremony Wednesday in Raleigh and then will complete for the national title. The national winner will be announced Oct. 22 at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C.
Industrial Engineer
Kris Sheppard, vice president of engineering/information systems for Grady-White Boats Inc.. announced
that Ga^ GUbody has joined the Greenville firm as industrial engineer.
Gilbody will be involved in labor standard^, methods analyses, plant layout and equipment evaluation, according to the firm.
A native of Wilmington, Gilbody is a 1987 graduate of North Carolina State University with a bachelors
Grady-White buil fiberglass sportfishing boats in Greenville.
Persona! Banker
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. announced that Timothy Brock has been named personal banker at the banks main office in Greenville.
Brock joined Wachovia in 1985 as a co-op student in the sales finance derartment in Kinston and transferred in 1986 to the sales finance section in Greenville. Upon graduation he accepted new duties as a retail banking trainee in Greenville.
A native of Goldsboro, Brock is a 1987 graduate of East Carolina University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leavy Brock Sr.
Branch Manager
Jeff Tyndall has been named manager of the Great Southern Finance Co. branch in Ayden, the company announced.
A native of New Bern, Tyndall was employed by the company in New Bern in 1986. A graduate of New Bern High School, he attended East Carolina University.
Underwriters Meet
Ira E. Beeson Jr. from Thomasville will be the guest speaker for Thursdays 8 a.m. meeting of the Pitt County Chapter of the National Assocation of Life Underwriters at the Three Steers Restaurant.
Beeson is a 38-year veteran of the life insurance business.
Counselor Named
Atlantic Personnel Services of Greenville announced that Leigh Dawson has joined the firm as personnel counselor.
The firm said Ms. Dawson will work with local businesses to assist
in meeting needs from entry level placements to management and technical positions.
A native of Rocky Mount, Ms. Dawson received a degree in psychology from East Carolina University.
Atlantic Personnel, owned and operated by R.B. Davis, is located at Suite B, 209 Commerce St.
Grooming Award
Tiffany Manning, a local dog groomer, placed third in the mixed-breed class while attending the seminar and competition of the National Dog Groomers Association recently in Orlando, Fla.
Eng^
ineering Honors
McKim & Creed Engineers received two of the seven Engineering Excellence Awards presented recently by the Consulting Engineers Council of North Carolina at the fall meeting awards banquet in Boone.
The firm won the award in the Buildings 11 category for its design of the structural system for the Swamp Fox Condominiums in Myrtle Beach, S.C., a 15-story, $10 million facility. Project engineers was Bob Wade, now head of the structural department at McKim & Creed.
The business was also cited in the Environmental I category for its design of improvements to wastewater treatment facilities at Federal Paper Board Co. in Riegelwood. Project manager was Les Hall, civil/environmental department head, while project engineer was Steve Janowski, now branch manager of the Greenville office.
Wade, Hall, Janowski, Herb McKim and Mike Creed were in Boone to receive the awards for the firm.
Management Post
Eddy R. Jones, president of East Carolina Farm Credit Service in Greenville, announced that Melody H. Williams has joined the agency as association information management specialist.
Jones said that Mrs. Williams is a graduate of Martin Community Col-
U.S. Firms Slowing Trend To Foreign Manufacturing
By MARK POTTS
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
For the past few years, the rap on American manufacturing has gone something like this: Too expensive. Poor quality. Not productive enough.
All things considered, many companies decided, it was better to ship manufacturing jobs offshore, where the work could be done cheaper and better.
But that attitude seems to be changing. Encouraged by shifts in relative labor costs - brought about by the decline of the dollar against other currencies and improvements in productivity and quality American companies appear to be thinking twice about putting manufacturing operations abroad at least in the near term.
A study released last week found that 54 percent of American companies surveyed currently would be more likely to build a new plant in the United States than overseas, although these firms are more likely to go . overseas in the long run.
f The survey was conducted among top executives of 200 large and medium-sized American incfustrial companies by Peter D. Hart Research Associates Inc. of Washington, for the Center for National Policy.
The findings are an important benchmark in the American effort to improve industrial competitiveness. But manufacturing executives warn that the new-found advantages of American manufacturing are relatively small and reversible, and the study concludes that any advantage might be short-lived.
Theres a window of opportunity right now for the United States, and that is to retain its manufacturing, Hart said in an interview. "Looking over the next five years, its much more open.
While theres clearly progress and we are more competitive in the capital-goods area with the changing currency, (in other cases) where you have high-volume consumer durables, the question remains one where Im not convinced were yet there, said John F. Welch Jr., chairman of General Electric Co. GE has both modemiz-
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lege where she received an associate d^ree in businss computer programming.
The new employee resides in Wiiliamston with her husband, ny, and their two children.
National Award
The Physicians Weight Loss Center in Greenville was honored recently in Cincinnati during the 1987 national convention of Physicians Weight Loss Centers.
The Silver Certificate award was presented to center director Ron
Mock and the Greenville staff in rec-ognititm of outstanding achievement.
The Raleigh I Center was recognized as recipient of the 7 Star Galaxy award, making it the organizations top center in the United States and Canada, according to PWLC.
An estimated 1,200 particirants attended the threeKlay national gathering.
Record Earnings
[in New York City.
Ken Spruill discussed the Anderson report on proposed CPA rules and recommenoations for voting on the )posals.
following the business session, a seminar was conducted by 5armer on increasing CPAs understanding in major areas of the 1986 Tax Reform Law.
Figures Improved
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, announced record revenues for the second quarter ended Aug. 31.
The company said earnings increased to $3,939,000 on revenues of $72 million during the three months ended Aug. 31, compared with $3,501,000 on revenues of $65.2 million a year ago.
For the six months, earnings increased to $9,346,000, compared with $7,879,000 for the first six nionths a year earlier. Revenues rose to $146.6 milUoh from $132 million in 1986.
The company paid a regular miarterly dividend of 8 cents per ^re on Aug. 22. i
average price of $14.90 per share. Peoples said it will now be purchasing all remaining shares of Citizens stock with the current transaction which it intends to complete by the end of the year.
The transaction is subject to approval by Peoples Bancorporations board of directors, the shareholders of CNB and regulatory agencies.
J. Marshall Tetterton, Peebles Bancorporation president, said that CNB will become a wholly-owned subsidiary of Peoples and will continue to operate under its own name with Uner continuing as president.
The Planters Corp. reported that third quarter net income increased ^ ,
16.2 percent to $2.30 million from Acquisition Plan $1.98 million for the same period in
ed and updated its American manufacturing facilities and has moved production offshore in recent years.
Welch warned: I think that some of the conversations in the press that sort of go like this: The dollars there and were now competitive, tend to clearly mislead politicians and others about where we stand.
The study found that while American executives believe federal legislation and other government action is needed to continue the improvement in manufacturing competitiveness, they are extremely skeptical even cynical about the governments ability to enact tax incentives and other measures that they consider nec^-sary.
The report dramatically illustrates the shift to foreign manufacturing by American companies in this decade. Eighteen percent of the companies surveyed said the majority of their manufacturing was done outside the United States, while 10 percent said that was true in 1980. The key underlying statistic is that offshore manufacturing is on the rise, the study said.
However, me survey found, recent developments may have slowed the shift offshore.
Chief among these is the decline in the value of the dollar compared to foreign currencies. That has gone a long way, experts say, to shrink the longtime advantage foreign manufacturing had in relative labor costs over American production. This years weak dollar makes foreign production less attractive and allows room to maneuver for the forces wishing to prevent the emigration of American manufacturing, the report said.
Ruben F. Mettler, chairman of TRW Inc., the Cleveland-based automotive, aerospace and services conglomerate, agreed. I think there has been substantial improvement in manufacturing in the United States, he said. Quality is better than it was, productivity is growing at a rapid rate, theres been more application of high technology and better human relations to manufacturing processes, and the changes in currency values have been very, very significant.
1986.
For the first nine months of 1987, income amounted to $6.64 million, up from $5.95 million in 1986.
The corporation said return on assets for the third quarter was 1.1 percent, whUe return on equity was 14.3 percent.
Total assets of the corporation increased to $894 million on Sept. 30, a 13.6 percent increase from 1986. Deposits climbed 13.5 percent to $783 million, while loans grew 16.7 percent to $621 million.
The corporation, with its subsidiary Planters National Bank, operates 59 offices in 26 North Carolina communities.
ATM Application
Wachovia Bank & Trust announced that it has filed an application with the Comptroller of the Currency for permission to place a Teller II automated teller machine at the Burroughs Wellcome plant in Greenville.
l%e bank said tMt if approved, the teller machine would be located near the front entrance of the plants administrative building.
Wachovia said it has more than 155 Teller II machines across North Carolina.
Advisers
Sherry B. Edwards and Barbara D. Matthews of Fickling Insurance Associates were designated Accredited Advisers in Insurance at the annual convention of the Independent Insurance Agents of America held in Las Vegas. The degree is awarded after successful completion of three comprehensive courses of study.
Mrs. Edwards is personal lines manager at Fickling Insurance Associates, and Mrs. Matthews is the office manager.
CPA Chapter Met
The Coastal Plains Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants, meeting recently, heard a report on the American Institute of CPAs annual
Emel Uner, president of Winston-Salem-based Citizens National Bank, announced that the banks board of dirctors has approved, in principle, a plan whereby Peoples Bancorporation will acquire, for cash, 337,860 outstanding shares of CNB for $16.72 per share.
Peoples acquired 18.4 percent of Citizens stock last August at an
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T
rB-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. October 11.1987
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock E dwngt trading tar the week selected
AMR ARXs ASA AMLab AataLf AlrPrd AhkAir Akan s AksSi Qlnt
Sltt
PE hds Htgk law Ust Oig. - A-A-112J7WS7H Sm 52I-4H I) 1104 11 10W llPti-l- %
2a 54 441/J 41 44 +35
1 23x30144411 54'a SOi-m 2.74 x457M41ki 5Wi 40+ ?
1 21 0720 521* M? 4 -2H
.14 13x34 20 1'^ 1*- iO 21 33241 037! 34'- 35 -I' A4 105425 27'* 24'* 24*+ '* 1350 14 12* 13 -1
julg^ 2.02 10 444 3 37* 30^+ W
Alligis 1 3510453 U105! 102 104!+2 AWgnl 1.00 13 27214 45 42 42'*-3
e^sC 1014 2'* 2 2
/u 1.30 24500 43! 57* 50'>-4
Amax 25 17425 20' 24 24'-2
AmHas .30 10 25103 35! 31' 32 -4 AmBmd 2.00 14 14731 57 53* 55-H ACyan H.05 10 11704 51% 4* 4!-ii AElPw 2.24a 10 17401 20' 27 28 + '- AExps .74 20 x45301 371* 35 35 -1%
AFamll.22 13 5900 17 14'* 17'*+ '* AHome 3.34 15 13704 00 03! 04 -3
Amrtc 5 12 10002 05* 3Mi 3'*-2 AlnGrs 30 10IS010 01 74* 77-3
AinStd 1.00 133147 52H 48* 48-3*
AmStor .84 18 1500 74! 73* 73!-2!
ATAT 1.20 24 104980 34 32'* 32'--!
Ametek 1 22 1455 u3 38 38'*-'
Amoco 3.30 27 14333 04* 7 7!-4
AMP .00 34 10105 70'* 44 44%-4
Anacmp 35 7174 10 0% 0!*-
Anadrk .30 8058 33 28' 28*-2J
Anheus .40 20 32835 38% 35'* 34'*-!'*
Anthony .44 33 227 14% 14'* 14%-
ArchOn 10b 15 12031 27'* 24' 25 -1'*
Armco 14 14203 14 12' 13 -1
ArmWI $ .90 14 8405 44% 42 43%- '*
Asarco 13847 u34'* 31 32- '*
AlhlOil 1.80 20 2870 47 45 45%-2'-
AtlRkh 4 22 28472 97'* 80 90'-4't
AtlasCp 510 701 48 45 444- '*
.40 44 x4300 27'* 25% 25%-1'
.28 13 250 23% 22% 23-
.42 18 5439 24'* 24 24 -2'
.50 58 14304 30'* 34' 37'-
2 14 10034 34 31'* 32-1'*
14 412 32' 31 31-1%
- B-B-BkrHu n .44 23484 24'* 22 23-2
BallyMI .20 14 12473 25% 22% 22'*-1
BaltGE 1.90 10 7073 32'* 31% 32'*+
BncOne .02 14 8157 28'* 27' 27-
BkNY s 1.48 15 4028 43 42 42'*- '*
BnkAm 14850 12 11'* 11'*-1'*
Bavsch .84 17 3855 47% 43' 44*-3'
Baxter .44 13 34088 u29'* 24% 27'*-1*
Becor 05i 1145 15 14' 14- '
vjBeker 1409 15 32 13 32 7 14-1 32 BelHwl .42 28 2177 70'* 48 48-2
BellAtl 3.84 13 12483 77'* 75 74'.*-1'*
BellSo S 2.20 13 X43800 42'* 40 40-1!
2 2304 57'* 54'* 54-3
20 041 5'* 5 5-
3081 11H 10'* 10'*-1'*
51 13434 19% 17 17'*-1
20 140 0088 14% 13' 13'-1
40 34 11447 24'* 24 25 - i
21 5757 32'* 29 30'-2'*
RaltPur 1.24 14 0711 03% 74% 74-4!k Ramad 2512454 7! 7 7'-*-
Ram^ 737434 5% 4! 5Vk-
_ Ra^ 1J0 14 x4040 83 70! 70 -4% rr RaadBt 3874 4 3 3*- '*
ReyMt i 40 2124143 u41*.,55! 58%-1!k RiteAM 40 105553 30 34 37l-1
viRoblns 01741 20V 20V 20'*-1 Rockwl .44 1027724 24 22 22'*-'
RoHaas .02 150444 431 40% 40*-2 Rohr 21 13570 35 32% 32-1 Rorer 1.14 55 2244 *58% 54V 54'*-! Rowan 13850 0% 0 0!- ! RoylO 4.04* 1315200130! 127 127*-3 Ryder .52 1510700 30% 35'* 35'*-2' - S-S -SPSTac .94 14 210 40 30'* 38'*-1'* SPeSoP 1 41777 44H 41 44+!
SaraLei 1 10 0533 44'* 43 43 -2%
SCANA 2J2 102177 33 32 32 -1
SchrPIt 121M10 55 50% 50-3!k
Schlmb 1.20 25405 48% 45 45-
ScottP 1.34 147100 U87 84% 85 -!
Scagrm 1.10 154015 77* 71! 71'*-5 Sears 2 12 52550 52% 48 48 -4'*
ShellT 4.14* 17 3755 01 88 88%-1'*
Shrwin .54 144147 34V 32% 33 -1 Singar .40b 20 12775 57 52% 54 -2
Skyline .40 14 771 17! 14% 14'-1'* SmkB 8 1.44 15 21801 42* 50 40 -%
Sonat 2 2120 34* 33'* 34 - *
SonyCp .34* 4431 u30* 37'* 37'*+ '*
SCalEd 2.30 11 25241 32% 31 32 + '* SouthCo 2.14 7 27001 23% 22% 22'*-'*
Soutind .411 135147 74% 72% 73 -1'* SwBell S2.
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
AVMCs Avery s Avnet Avon Aydin
BethStI
Bevrly ckb
Black! BIkHR s
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stxks trading for more than $1: _
High Low Sates High Low Last dig.
25'* 15 CentEn ....................... 20,112*00 lS MJk 17 - %
42' 37'*Tennco.....................................................11,524,800 42' SP 50%+2
35'* 22'* AT4T................... 10,408,000 34 32'* 32'- 1%
175'* 115% IBM................................... 0,827,200 157% 147 147- 7'*
44 35* (JenEI S ............. 0,185,100 42 58% 58%- 4'*
22% 8'* NtSemi............................ 0,004,000 22% 10% 10'*- 1%
52'* 27'* Limited.......................................................8,584,400 35 28 28%- 7
50% 32% Exxon s........................ 8,552,200 40'* 44% 48 - 1%
112 53'* FordM .........................................7,741,500 100% 03% 04%- 5
94'* 45'* GMot......................................... 7,454,400 82 74 74'- 8
48 24% Chrys S......................................................7,449,700 42% 34% 34'*- 5
3 1% Varity.............................. 7,037,800 3 2'* 3+ %
48% 53 AetnLf................. 4,578,800 41% 50% 40+ '*
40 27% AExp S................................ 4,530,100 37'* 35 35 - 1%
14 10 Hanins ............... 5,034,500 15 15 15+ %
32' 20 UCarb.................................................... ..5,804,500 32'* 20' 20- 1
101' 45 Telex................................. 5,750,500 71 53 70+14%
48 22% Unisys s ......................................5,470,700 47% 44 44'A-2%
42'* 21%WalMts......................... 5,425,200 38 34' 35%-3'*
50' 39 Sears.........................................................5,255,000 52% M 48-4'*
13x3421444 42% 42'-1' SwtPS 2.12 123074 27'* 24 24%+ '* SquarO 1.84 17 2421 45% 40% 40*-4'* Squibb tl.20 2014554 09 02% 03'*-4 Staley .80 224020 31% 29% 20'-1' StarlDg 1.52 100830 42' 58% 58-3% StavnJ 1.20 15 7824 44 34! 43+l'*
StapShs .44 182085 34' 31'* 32 -2% SunCo 3 23 5700 42 54' 57'*-5% Syntax 1 2018187 45! 40% 41%-3% Sysco .20 24 2091 38 35 34'-1%
-T-T -TECO S 1.34 14 5834 25 23 24'*+ %
TRWs 1.40 105098 44 40% 40'-4'*
TxBt 7420 u 3 2 2%+
Talleys .30 182248 22% 21 22'+ % Tandms 34 37031 37 33' 34'*-'*
Tandy .50 20 33835 u54' 52% 53 -1' Tndycft 40 140 18'* 17 18'*+ % TchSym 13 544 I7< 14 14'*-1%
Tektrns .40 34 x3430 35' 34 34-
TeWyn 4b 181505 382 373' 375%+ % Telex 1357505 71 53 70+14% Termco 3.04 115248 u42' 57' 59%+2
Tesoro 2448 15% 14 14'-
viTexaco.75il7 28011 41%39' 39-1'* TexEst 1 174344 35% 34% 34%-'
I.e 13 15282 51 48'* 49 -2'*
Bofs^ 1.00 21 8025 84 81 81'-2'
Boise pfC3.50 1304 43' 4U 42 -2
Borden 1.28 17 7070 58'* 55% 55'*-2'* BostEd 1.82 8 x0150 21 20 21 + '*
BristM 41.40 21 35000 53 47! 47'*-5 BritPt 2.78e 14 7437 73' 71' 72 - !
BrwnF s .40 28 13404 34 30'* 31 -2!
Bmwk s .30 14 11571 20 24'* 27%-l'* BrlNth 2.20 18 20208 82 78'* 79 - %
- C-C -
CBS 3 24 4177 222 212' 215 -7 CIGNA 2.80 8 10489 47% 45% 44'*- , CMSEn 179101 17 14% 14-'
CNW 14 4817 34'* 33% 33%-2'
CPCs 1.24 13 4402 55' 51% 52'4-3% CRSS s 102 15% 14% 14%- % CSX 1.14 15 23274 40 37' 38 -2'* Caesar 22 14143 29% 27% 28'*-1'
CamSp 1.44 17 4157 48% 44' 45%-1
CapCits .20 30 1247 445 421 424-10'* CarPw 2.74 9 x28078 35% 34 34'*+ %
CartHn 13 2153 14 13'* 13'*-1' CastICk 30 3389 25% 23% 23%-1 Catara .50 18120 73'* 40' 49-3%
CentEn 2.54 4 x281124 18 14 17 - % CenSoW 2.28 0 5301 32% 31 31'*-% CnIIPS 1.72 12 1984 23 22'* 23 - ' CentrCp 1941 3% 3' 3
Crt teed 1 11 1251 40 34 34'*-3'*
Chmpln .80 11 21295 44' 40'* 41'*-3% ChamSp 488 4330 14* 13% 14%+'*
CharK 4 1287 5% 5% 5-%
Chase 2.14 13078 30! 37 37%-2'j
Chevm 2*0 24 29473 55' 50'* 51'*-4' ChrIsC S 47t 20 024 27% 25' 25'*-2 Chrys s 1 4 74407 42% 34% 34'*-5% CIrcleK .28 142280 15% 14% 14'-% CIrCty .08 18 3808 34% 34% 34'*-2' CItlcrp 2.70 24380 58' 54% 54*-2
Clarkl 5278 u35* 33 33'*-1%
Cloroxs .88 14 51 33' 31 31 -2'
Coastls . 12 7272 38% 33' 34<-4 CocaCI 1.12 17 45107 '* 45 45%-3'
Coleco 2M1 O'* 8% 8%- % ColgPal 1.34 17 0082 51% 47% 47'*-3 Coitn 8 11442 15% 14% 14%+%
ColGas 3.18 17 8037 51% 49% 49%-2'i CmbEn l 32 x2972 45% 42 42'A-2*
Comdre 15 5289 11% 10% 10'*-%
CmwE 3 7 15483 31'*d30% 30%-1' Comsat 1.20 3395 33* 32 32-1'*
ConsEd 2.04 10 147 44% 44% 44' ConsNG 1.50 10 x4472 43 40% 40-t%
Cnrail n 25e 14 177 30% 35% 35-4% CnStar 14 10490 4% 5% 5'- %
Contal 2 12 8808 37% 34'* 34-% Cntlto 2.10144 47 45% 47 +1'*
CtOata 15004 u38% 34% 34%-2%
Cooper 1.M214714U74' 47% M'-5% CornGI l. 10 5708 72 47 47%-4i
CrayRs 22 11074 99 80' 90 -4'
CrwnCk 14 753 138' 130 130'-7%
CumEn 2.20 3845 84' 75'4 75%-10% CurtW 1. 12 x51 47 43' 43'i-3
- D-D-
OPL 2.00 82214 25' 24% 25'-%
OanaCp 1.44 24 5233 52% 49% 49%-2'
OataGn 14044 34% 32 32%+ %
OaytHd .02 17 40441 M''] 54% 54-3'
Daere .25 20052 % 38* 30'J- '1
*Wt*Ar 1.20 0 11454 53i 50% 51'-1
DetEd 1.M 5111 14% 14% 14'- <<
Digital 22 410 ylOO' 1B5% 185%-7
Disney .32 24 18150 79% 73% 73%-4 DomRs 2.04 10 12441 44 42% 43*+1%
Dover 1.12 20 27 74% 73 73%-3%
OowCh 2.20 22 37425 u100% 101 101 -8 DowJns .44 20 7100 44% 40% 40%-S'
Dresr . 0443 33% 30% 30%-3'
duPont 3. 17 38737 124 llO'j 110'-12' DukeP 2.M 11 7438 47'/) 44') 44%- '
DuqLt 1.20 4 2053 12% 12' 12%+ '
- -E -
ERC M 098 15' 14V) 14')- '4 EastGF 1.30 34 1037 28% 27 27'-1
EKodk 2.52 25 500 105% 90's 00'-5% EKdkiH 152 71 dM' 47'-3'
Eaton 2 17 3134 08% 94'i 04'-3%
Echlin .54 14 4021 18% 17' 17.-%
EmrsE S 10 21417 * 34 37%-2')
Enron 2. 48 < 4% 4'-%
Ensrch .05 894 25 22% 23%+
Ethyl .4 1415849 24% 23% 24 -2%
Exxon S 14 85522 49% 4% 4 -1%
- F-F -
FMC 12 3945 59 51') 52%-5%
FPL Gp 2.12 10 12005 31% 30% 31'- ' Falrchd .20 4 1049 15'a 14% 15'*-'i Falrtd 554 0 8% 8%- %
Fedan .24 20 2742 9% 8% 9 -'* FadNM .32 14 14378 44') 41 41'*-3'
FadDS Si .4 14x12220 54' 50% 50%-3% FInCpA 11500 2% 2 2'*- '
FnSBar .10 2 1004 7% 4% 7's+ '
FIrestn 1 23 0417 47% 43'. 43'.-4' FtBkSs 1.50 20 7275 20'a 27% 27-1% FCMHd 5 3783 10% 9% 10%
FslOlIc 1 SO 3504 20% 27') 27%-1' FIntsta 2.M 4213 55% 52% 52')-2%
FstPa 1141 10% 10'* 10% FtWach 1.20 12 2407 41% 30% 30'-1' FleetEn . 14 2287 28% 24% 24%-1% FlghlSI 20 28 2244 43% 42 42'-%
FlaPrg 2.4 10 3M5 35% 34% 35'+ % FlwGen 220 074 7' 4% 4'*- '
Fluor 20123 u2l% 20 21 %
FordM 4 4 77415 100% 03% 94%-5% FrplMc 2,21 12 4480 M 20'* 29't- %
- 60
6AF .10 25 20055 44% 43% 43'-l
GTE S 2.52 13 21923 43% 42 42'*-1
Gannett s.92 27 15835 52% % '*-3%
GnCorp 1.50 181299 lOa'/) 103'* 103'-2% GnDyn 1 833 x45 70 44% 44-3'* GenEls 1,32 20 91851 42% 58* 58'*-4'* GnHouS .24 22 181 9%d0' 9'-% Gninst .25 8818 47' 41% 42'*-5%
GnMillS 1.M 20 x9208 58% 53' 53k-5
GAAot 5e 11 74544 82% 74 74'-8
GM E .52 21 4444 50% 44% 44%-3%
GPU 45e 7 79 28% 27 27'*-%
GnSignI 1.M 24 2703 ' 58% 58'*-1%
Gensco 5 1703 4% 5% 5'- %
GaPac 1 11 20478 45% 41% 41-4'*
GerbPd 1.32 24 3417 52 47% 47-3%
GibrFn ,M 3 2424 9% 8% 8- % Gilletes .74 114 45119 44's 41% + '* Glaxo n 25e 29 21817 29 28'* 28'*- %
GIdNug 3 5303 13' 13 13
Gdrich 1.54 24 3970 41% 54' 54'-4% Goodyr 1.M 10 13432 74 % 49 -3%
Gould M8473 U25J4 22% 22*-1'
Grace 2.W 4941 M% 45'* 45-2'*
GIAtPc .50 20 x2872 44% 41' 43'-l GtNNkS .02 199149u' 54 54'-3%
GtWFn s .72 8 22581 20* 19% I9%- % Greyh 1.32 9 4972 '* 38' 38-1% Grumn 1 133177 29% 27% 27-1* GItWst 1.20 18 74 89% 84' 84 -3% GIfStUt 5 9979 7% 7% 7%- %
_ *
Halbtn 1 14935 41 37% 37*-2%
Harind S .42 21 1789 25% 24% 24'*- % Harley 13 747 25 22% 22*-2
Harris 88 19 4894 ' 37% 38'*-% viHecks 15 3% 3' 3%
HeclaM 3957 20% 19 10%+ %
Heiimn . 23 2917 40% '- '*
Heinz 1.24 1897 49% 45' %-2'* HerculS 1.92 14 11292 42% 58% M%-1 Hrshev .42 22 19584 37% 33% 34 + % HewlPk .24 29 42543 73' '* '-4% Holidyn 5 7074 U37 34' 35 -1'*
lyS 1 18 239 84% 84 85-1%
.20 53 5245 45'* 44% 44%+ ' 2 75 82 74' 74'-5'*
.72 23 13381 45% % 43%-1' 2 X474 19% 10 10'*- '
2 0 4254 57% 53% 54 -3 Houind 2.88 9 14941 33% 32% 33'+ % Human . 92 8421 24' 24'* 24%-1%
- I-I -
1C Ind M 25037 40a 37% 38%-2'
IRT 1.32 17 194 18' 18 18'*- %
inCp 1 14 39550 44% 41' 43'*+ '*
lUInt . 13 7458 19% 18' 18%-1'*
IdahoP 1.M 15 1284 25% 25 25'*- %
IdealB 4533 3% 3% 3-%
IllPowr 2.44 4 x24437 25%d24% 24%+ '* ITWs 23 4541 42' -4%
ImpCh 3.l4e 17 71u1' 104' 107 +1% IC 20r 314 15% 13% 13'*-1%
INCO 20 13574 23% 22' 22%
IngerRd Sl.04 22 12225 45% 41' a 41'a-4% InldSII .381 20 5989 34% 29% 30%-4%
Intlk s 1. 15 1147 53 50 50%-2'a
IBM 4. 20 98272 157% 147 l47-7*
IntFlav 1.24 21 4030 54 54' 54'-1%
IntMin 1 99 9229 u53 %-4'*
InlPap sl.20 14 447 54% % %-4%
Ipalcos 1.54 11 2134 23'* 22'a 23'*+%
- J-J -
JRiver . 15 x18104 32' 29% 29-2%
Jwlcr 8 97 '8% 18'* 18%- %
JohnJn 1.M 22 30452 99' 90% 90%-8%
Jostn s 17 1329 23'* 20 20%-2%
- nK _
K mrt s 1.14 12 34344 41% 37 37'-3%
Kaisrtc ISi 7199 21% 19% 20'*- '
Kaneb 3094 3% 2% 2*- '
KanGE 1.34 12 9415 22 20% 21 -1
KanPL 51.45 11 2070 25% 24% 25%+ %
Katyin 19 845 21'i 20'* 20%- %
KaufBs .32 8 5501 17' 15% 15-1%
AAasco 1822443 32% 30% 30'-3% Maxusn 14713%d10% 11 -2% AAaxam 13 14% 15% 15%-1
MayDS 1.14 15 22020 42% 30% 30%-2% Maytag 1.U 15 4792 57% 53'* 53'-3%
Maytgwi 4 27'* 24% 24%
McDerl 1. 78 27% 25 25'*-2>*
AAcDnl s . 1044309 53'* 40% '*-3% McDnD 2.32 11 4100 77% 74% 74'-2%
McGrH 1.M 24 8444 70% 72 72'*-7
AAcKes 1.28 14 4720 34 32% 32'*-2%
Mead s 17e 25 18043 '* ' '*-1'* Mellon 1. 4338 42'* 41 4I%- '*
Melvill 1.74 15 8384 74% % '*-5% AtercStS .70 14 24 49% 44% 45 -4% AAerck 3.20 35 30120 2W% 190% 2W -8% AAerLyn 1 8 12241 30% 34% 34%-2% MidSUt 525873 11% 10% 10*-% MWE 1.52 14 517 10'* 18% 19%- % MAAM S 1.M 21 20529 82'* 77% 78'*-4% MinnPL l. 10 1015 25% 24% 24%- % AAobil 2.20 20 432M 51 44 44-3%
AAonsan 2.N 14210u1'* 04 04*-2% AAonPw 2. 153103 35% 34% 35%
Morgn s 1.34 414 17134 % 45% 45%-2% AAorton .74 1
AAotorla
HollyS
Hmstke
Honwell
HCA
Holln s
Houslnt
Kellogg 1.34 20 8445 44'* 50% '*-3% Kerrl^ 1.10 0451 44 44'-1'*
KimbC 51,44 17 8841 40% 53% 54'*-4 KnghtRd 1 21 4422 54% 52 52%-4%
Kopers 1.20 21 4021 49% 47% 47%-1% KraH l, 21 20497 57 % 55 55 -2%
Kroger 1.05 7928 35% 33% 33k-1%
- L-L -
viLTV 4353 3% 3'a 3%
LearPt 1782 5' 4% 5'*- % LeaRnI s. 10 22' 21% 20% 20% LoeEnt 17 3M 20' 28% 28%- % Lhmn 2 42e 1857 17% 14% 14%-%
Lilly 2 21 15728 101% 02% 03-4% LincNII 2.14 7 x2415 52% 51% 51%+% Litton 10 2307 104% 07% 07*-4% Lockhd 1. 0 24370 58 54% 54%+ %
Loews 1 13 11578 04% 84% 84t-7%
LnStar 1 90 5 1438 35% 34% 34'*-1%
LILCo 8 4575 11% 10% 10%-%
LaLand 1 35 38% 35% 34%-1%
LaPac 00b 14 4452 38% 34 34'*-2%
LuckyS 43e 445 35' 33% 33%-2
Lukens 28 178 55 52% 52%-2%
- M-M-
MCA 24 21812 50 54% 54k-4%
MOU 1 42 14 778 20%d19% 10*-% Macmil 72 24 3402 72% 44') 45'*-7% MtrHan 3 28 94 38%d34% 34%-2%
viAAanvl 1 4034 3% 3% 3%- %
tAKO 1 21 1554 58 54% 54'-1%
AAarMid 3 04 5720 u82% 82's 83%+ %
AAvriot .14 24 15080 30% 37% 37%-2%
MartM 1 10 14 4450 55% 53 53%-1%
>1B4183u54% 51% 53 -2 .44 37 35584 73% '* '*-4% NN
NCR 1 21 10107 84* 78% 78%-4% NL Ind .I5e 2030 10% 9% 0'*- % NWA . 17 10454 50 % 55% 55%-3% Nalco 1.20 24 4314 045% 41% 42'*-!% NatDist 2.20 13 8504 87'* 81% 81%-4% NatFG si 20 12 1185 22 % 22 22'*- %
Nil .25 3214 19% 17% 17*-l%
NtSemi 900 u22% 10% 19/*-l% Navistr 518M 7% 4% 4*- % NevPw si 11 X1870 10% 18% 18%- % NEngEI 2 8 8052 35% 24'* 25'*-% NwtM s 40a 12 3518 42% 41% 41% NiaMP 1.20 12 IMI1 14% 14% 14*- % NflkSo sl.20 13 14082 35% 33 34'*-1
Nortek s.lOa 7 1523 13% 12% 13 - ' NAPhil 1 10 25u55% 55% 55%+ % NoestUt 1.74 0 10387 23% 22% 32%+ % NIndPS I5e 18524 10% 10% 10% NoStPw 2.02 11 4323 32% 33 32%
Nortrp 1.20 4239 '* 44% 47*-1
Norton 2 1802 58% 55% 54%-l%
Norwst 1.W 195 47 44% 44%-2
Nynex 3. 12 10797 78 74% 74%-2%
- 0-0-OcciPet2.M 42 30274 35 32% 33 -2
OhioEd l. 8 13237 21% 20% 20%- % OklaGE 2.18 11 x2537 31% 30% 31%
Olin 1. 19 2285 54 52% 53 -1%
ONEOK 2.54 20 909 35% 33 33%-1%
OrngCo 174 9% 8% 8'*- %
OwenCn 11 7814 23% 21% 21*-1% Oxford . 14 315 15% 15 15 - %
- P-0-PPGs 1.M 15 12485 44% 44 44'*-2%
PacGE 1.92 11 228M 10% 18% 18*- % PacLtg 3 14 4720 u41% 57% 58 -1% PacTels1.44 13470 33% 31 31%-1
Pacifcp 2.52 0 5731 35% 34% 35 PanAm 30055 4% 4% 4'- %
PanECn 2 14034 28% 35% 25%-3%
Patten .031 11 3033 10% 8% 0%- % Penney Sl. 15x33470% 55% 55'*-4% PaPL 3.M1147 34% 35% 34'*+ % Penwit 2. 14 2140 % 42% 42'-% Penniol 2.20 7415 74% 70% 73%+% PepBys . 28 3800 17% 14% 14%- '* PepsiCo .M 1827040% 34% 34%-3% PerkEI .40 12747 34 33% 33'*-3
Pfizer I.N 1421500 40% 45% 45%-3% PhelpO 3S3145u54% 53 53'+'
PhilaEI 2.20 8 15032 20% 30 20%-%
PhllMr 3 1442071 110% 110 110-8% Phllpin . 14 40 20 17% 18*-1'
PhilPet .31038 17% 15% 14 -% Phlcrp n 4 5% 5% 5*- % Pilsby S 1 30 25900 48% 43% 43%-3% PinWst 2.N 04703 31% 30% 30%- % PitnyBs .74 20 7010 47% % 45 -2% Pittstn 5410 15% 14% 15%-% Polard S . 17 234M 33% 31 31 -1%
PortGC 1.04 13 1478 24% 33% 34%- % Primea Sl. 13 xl4090 % %-1%
ProctG 2 70 51 32052 u103% 07% 07%-3% PSvCol 2 8x4700 20% 19% 20'*-% PSInd 8 57 14 15% 15%
PSEG S 2 14 15505 25% 25 25%+ %
PugetP 1.74 12 1754 31% 31% 21%-%
Pullmn 12 22 2H1 O'* 8% 8*-%
PulteHm .12 11 1782 12% 11% 11%- %
Pyre 181014- *% 5% * - % QANTEL 10 587 3% 3 3
QuakOs 1 148120 53% ' %-3% OuakSC .80a 2*20 25% 22% 24%+ %
Ouestar I N 17 11 38% 37% 37%-1% - R-R -RJRNb 1.02 14 28471 M % 42*-5% RLC 25 1384 111* 10% 10*-%
Txinsts .72 33818 u'* 74% 75'-3%
TxPac .38 31% 31% 31%
TexUtil 2.N 7 I72 31 30% 30*- '*
Textrns 11015133% 31% 31%-1% Tigerin 4377 17'* 15% 15'*-1% Time 11*47100'* 101 101'*-5%
TimeM 1.M2040M 102'* 00% 00*-1% Timken 1 12 M 74'* 74'-4%
Tokhem . 19 745 27'* 27*- %
Tosco 11 2753 2% 2% 2'- %
Transm 1.84 811535 '* '* 41 -3 Transco 1.3* 5403 37% 38%+ %
Travler 2.28 8 14 45% 45
TriCon 5.31e 853 33% 32'* 32%- %
Tribun s . 18 7244 u49% '* '*-1% Trinovs 22 4745 43% 38% '*-4% TucsEP 3. 121873 54% 54% 54'- %
- U- -
UGI 2.04 10 534 28 27% 27'*- %
UNCInc 144438 11% 10% 11 - % USFG 2. 8 11838 41% 30% '-% USG 1.12 12 43754 u55% % 53'*+ % USX 1.20 772 38% 35% 34%-1%
UCarb 1. 8 580*5 32% % *-l UnElec 1. 857 24% 23% 24%+ % UnPac 2 1410573 % 73% 74 -4% Unisys s . 2 54707 47'* '*-2%
UnBrnd . 12 289 40%
USWesf 3. 12 137 '* 57 UnTech 1. 43 14782 57% 53 UniTel l. l41 31 30
Unocal I 23 x21178 40% 34% 38'*-1%
Upjohn s . 2441733 45% 30% -5'* USLIFE 1.20 014 30% 37'* 37*-2 UtaPL 2.32 204142 % '* 29*-'*
- V-V -
Varian 24 147 34M 34% 34%-1
Varity 70378 u3% 2% 3%+ *
- WW
Wackht . 192 25% 24% 2414-1 WalMts ,12 38 54252 38% 34% 35'*-3% WaltJ s 1.20 151535 50% 50% 50% WarnC . 22 x157 37% 35% 3* -1% WarnrL 1. 21 7483 85 78% 79%-4%
WashH S.04I 9Mu14% 15 I44+1%
WshWt 2. 1118 24% 25% 24'*- %
WellsFsl.5* 4533 54% 54 54'*-2%
WUnion 41 3% 3'* 3*- % WstgE 1.72 1521241 74% W% 70*-4% We^il 1.30 273 53 JO'* S0-2' Whrlpl S1.10 13117 3*% 34% 35 -1% Whitlak 1 10 x340 34% 35% 35%-2'4 William 1. 112*2 37'* 34% 34'*-2%
WinDix 1.84 17x1310 48% 44% 44*-1% WInnbg 14 42M 12'* 11% 11%-% Wlwth s 1.32 14 14321 % 47%-2%
Wynn* . 22 0 '* 28 28 - %
-r-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 1721022 78% 74% 74*-3% ZenithE 1M85M24% 24% 24'*-!% Copyright by The Associated Press 17
30%- % 57*- % 53 -4% 30- %
Weekly Anericai Stock IM Bends
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 10M to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago
54,4,000
H,3l0,000
.430.0N
2,2.8M,000
2,447,in.000
511,210,DM 515,900,000
What The Stock Market Did
Advances DeclinM Unchanged Total issues New yerly hghs New yearly Iws
DOW Jones
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - Wtekly Investing Companies giving the hlf^, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All
quotations, supplied by the National Association of securities Dealers, Inc.,
reflect net asset values, at yihich securities could have been sold.
Low Ust Chg
0.83 0.83- .
AcrnFd n r AfutureFdn Advest Advant:
(xovt nr Gwthnr Inconr Spclnr
47.W 74 74-1.22 12.10 11.53 11.53- .51
Hawaii
AALCapG AARP Invst: CapGrn GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFSh n ABT Midwest: Emerg FI Govt FI Gwth Gnuthlnc IntGv Secinc TFLtd Utillncm AddisonCap ADTEK n AdvntGv AIM Funds: Chart ConstI ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit
a
AlgerGrPt n AlliaM
28.10 24. 24.08-1.12 14.02 14.81 14.81- .11 14.41 14. 14.30- .15 25.M 25.02 25.02- .88
14.04 14.74 14.74- .18
15.04 15.02 15.02- .04
10.W 0.54 0.54- . 9.44 0.52 0.52- .15 17. 14.M 14.03-1.03 14.n 14. 14.44- . 10.W 0.04 0.04- .07 11.72 11. 11.50- .12 9. 9.95 9.95- .05 14.34 14. 14.20- .11 17.29 14.42 14.42- .84 13.M 12.42 12.42- .53 9. 9. 9.39- .05
ance Cap:
Allane
Balan
Canada
Conv
Countpt
Dividend
Govt
HB TxFr
HiYield
Inti
InsCalTx AAonInc AAortg Surveyor Tech Amer Capital: Comstk CorpBd
8.78 8.74 8.74- .02
13.72 13.14 13.14- .54
10. 10.21 10.21- .25
10.47 10.2* 10.24- 17
12.85 12.11 12.11-73
0.41 9.11 0.11-
14.70 14.09 14.09- . 9,74 9.45 0.45- .25 10.40 10.31 10.31- .14 18. 17.54 17.54- .72 4. 4.27 4.27- .19
8.54 8.50 8.50- .07
8.71 8. 8.40- .11 8. 8. 8.80- .09
23.23 22.97 23.04+ .22 11.13 10.91 10.91- .22 11,45 11.41 11.41- .01 8.82 8.74 8.74- .
15.71 14.N 14.80- .
37.23 34.45 34.73-1.M
Entero
ExchFd
"ilSld
8. 8.05 8.05- . 14.74 13.47 13.47- . 11.55 11. 11.20- .33 12.47 12.37 12.37- . 9,23 9. 9.20- .03 9 09 8.52 8.52- .53 11,89 11.29 11.20- .42
AMA Funds:
ClasGth n Classin GIbGth n AAedTec n , AMEV Funds: Capiti Fiducary Grwth Specin iJSGvt
13.32 12.74 12.74- .
8.70 8.45 8.45- .03
22.91 22.42 22.42- .49
13.84 13.11 13.11- .73
14 72 15.93 15.93- . 23.81 22.47 22.47-1.07 21.04 19 n 19.88-1.04 M.41 24.75 24.75-1.52 9 37 9 37- 10
FedMtg
FundAm
GovtSec
Growth
Harbor
HiYldlnv
MuniBond
OTC
Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd
19. 18.42 18.42- .93 4.97 4.04 4.94- .02 14.M 15.72 15.72- .
74.54 70.94 70.94-3.M
12.54 12.41 12.41- .12 15.45 14.87 14.87- .70 10,0* 9.92 9.92- .12
27.23 25. 25,49-1.31 15.43 15.19 15.19- .41 0. 9.41 9.41- .03
17.92 17.47 17.47- .24
10.24 9,83 9.83- .
.87 28.41 M.41-1.
5. 5.23 5.23- .25
10.M 10.71 10.71- .09 10.27 10,11 10.11- .16 19. 18.45 18.45- .89
AscPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton; Fund B n IncoFd n Stock n BBSiKn Babson Group; Bond n Entrp n Gvrth n TxFr n UMB Stock n UMB Bd n Value n BairdBICh BairdCa BakrUSGv n Bartlett Funds; BascVI n CpCsh n FixedI n BeaconHill n BenchBC Benham Capital: CalTFI n CalTFIn n )TNT n
10.15 10.03 10.03- .13
9.11 0.01 0.01- .10
17.74 16.07 14.07- .74
9.70 9.41 9.61- .09
11.92 11.51 5.16 5.14
11.57
11.81
11.51- .37 5.14- .01 10,93 10.93- 52 11.44 11.44- .09
1.53
15.35
14.45
8.07
1.52 1.52 14.89 14.89- .
15.77 15.77- .
7.94 7.94- .13 1547 14.84 14.84- 43
10.37 10.31 10.31- .04
,13 19. 19.28- .82
13.35 12.71 12.71- .47
18.87 18.15 18,15-73
14. 14.77 14.77- .15
14.05 13.85 13.85- .19
1.05 1.04 1.04
9.53 9.47 9.47- Of.
32.03 M.35 M.35-1.7:'
15.19 14.31 14.31-.85'
9.45
CwlncBId tui
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is of fhe most active stKks based on the c
lisa list dollar
volume.
The total is based on the medtan price of fhe stock traded multiplied by the shares trfldwd.
Tot(tlNO) Sales(lids) Ust
$1,494,2 98272 147%
Name
IBM
DigitalEq
FordMotr
Tenneco
Merck
Gen Motors
GenElct s
EstKodak
PhilipMor
Center iorEn
duPont
Exxon s
AetnaLfe
DowChem
Telex Corp
5842,032 410 185% $752,8*5 77415 94% S491,81152S9% 5414,431 129 2 58,0W 745 74% 5554,5 91851 '* 5514,742 S '* 5492,555 42971 110 5491,970 x112417 5454,191 M737 110% 12,443 85522 53,M2 x45740% $394,003 37425 101 *3M,M7 57M5 70%
Eupac
Fundmlnvs
Govt
GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt TxE Ca TxE Mid TxE Va WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco API Tr n r Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Aquila Funds: Ariz
12.18 11.84 11.84- .32
12.83 12.32 12.32- .45
21.02 M.39 ,39- .44
12.83 12.79 12.79- .02 22.42 22.32 22.32- .27
32.00 31.75 31.84+ .34
18.71 17.85 17.85- .83
13.32 13.14 13.14- .15
21.33 M.33 M.33- .88
12.51 11.M 11.68- .81
17.00 16. 16.30- .67 25.85 24.84 24.84- .87
14.02 13.69 13.49- .24 10.25 10.12 10.12- .13 12.82 12.42 12.42- .19
12.71 12.56 12.54- .16
13.18 13.07 13.07- .14 14.45 14.10 14.10- .55 10.07 9.52 9,52- .54
I.47 1.63 1.43- .03
9.24 8.74 8.74- .51
8.97 8.84 8.84- .10
6.53 4.35 4.35- 37 23.14 22 *9 22.49-1.00
13.51 13.14 13.14- .34
II.04 10. 10.44- . 15.41 15.04 15.04- . 8.82 8.43 8,43- .35
CapTN-GNMA I NtTFI n NtTFL n Tar19 n Tar1995 n Tar20n Tar2005 n Tar10 n Berger Group:
100 n
101 n BlnStGr n Boston Co:
CapApr n
9.91
9.84
975
9.
9.41
9.80- II
9.81- .05 9.65- .14 9.42- .08 9.57- .06
9.N
9.81 9.45 9.42 9.57
10.24 10.17 10.17- .10 77.51 77.00 77.00- .57 .15 47. 47.40- .73 29.57 28.92 28.92- .51 18. 17.75 17.75- .43 12. 11.94 11.94- .
25. 24.49 24,51^ .82 17.73 17,2* 17.24- . 10.87 10.87- .07
10.92
CapApr GNMA I Mgdln n SpGth n
.77
11.49
BosGrI n Bowser n Brndywn n Bruce n
38.29 M.29-1.0* 11.35 11.35- .17 11.24 11.21 11.21- .03 19,02 18.23 18.23- .77 17. 16. 16.60- 84 2.35 2.23 2.23- .10 17.49 16.59 16.59- ,75 102.16 97,26 97.24-5.34
8. 8.82 8.82- .14
Weekly Percent Leaders
tmim Stock Exchanse
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list
shows the New York Stock Exchange Bthe
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading tor the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Ust Chg.
Actons 218 21% 19% M -1%
AdRusll 302 712 42% 41% 42%
Alza 155 5*51 39% 35% 35%-3%
Amdahl , 25 13317 uM% % '*-2%
14 153 u75 72% 72*-2%
stocks and warrants that have gone up I most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below 52 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference befween last week s closing and this week's closing.
Last
Name
1 UnStkyds
2 Telex Corp
Chg Pet.
3 AdvanSyst
4 Newhallnv
APeH
ASciE
Ampal
AmRoyl 1.33e 4 221 8% 8%
.....4% 4%
2% 2% 8% 7% 7%d7'* 3 2%
9% 8% % % 1% 1%
Ampa Andal ArzCm n Armtrn Asmr g . Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt
219134 4 1 4 133 88 101 2423 2445 972
8%
4>- '* 2%- '* 8%+ % 7'*- % 3 + % 8%- % *- '* 1%
Endvco
EntMkt
Fidata
547 25% 23% 23'*-1% BAT ,27* 14 59*3 u1191411%11514-l-14 Banstrg 7* 10 9% 9*-%
BergBr .32 M 7 24% 23% 23'- %
BowVal lOr 1 15'* 14% 14'- %
Brscn g . 9M 30% 29% '- '*
ChmEn n M5 4% 4% 4'- %
ComFd S .25 4 121* 9 8% 8'- '*
ConsOG 384 2% 2% 2'+ '*
Cross* .23 400 35% 32% 33'-2% Damson 7 % 514 %
DataPd .14 33 14W 12 10% 11 - %
Oelmed l5171415141514- '* DomeP 16 1514 13-14 !*-114
EchBgs 21545 28% 24
533 10% 9%
2* 2227 8% 7%
2 4% 4%
FAusPr I.Ote 5423 8% 8%
Fluke 1.24t 23 424 29% % - % FruitLn 10*75 7% 4% 7'*-'
FurVIt . 24 2201 8% 7% 8 - %
GRI 8 293 8% 8 8%
GatLjt 2 7% 7 7 - '*
GntYlg 1393 u24% 25% 24%+1%
GlaMltS . 19x157 37% 35% 35*-2
GIdFId 325 % % *-M*
GrtLkC . 29 21*2 u77 70% 70%-5'*
GCdaRn 57 I7'*dl*% 14*-1% Hasbr s . 17x104n21'*d18% 19 - % Heico .10 8 2M 32% % 32'*+!%
HollyCp 108 14% 14% 14%+ %
HmeShs 35202 13% 11% 11*-3%
HrnHar 4651 15% 13% 15%+1 HouOT 5x15 1% 1'* 1%+ * Imp0ilg1. 11
5 Mestek 4 Entexinc
7 GaloobLew r
8 TacomaBoat
9 Proler Int
10 WashHome !
11 CamppbRsc
12 CarcoP n
13 CabotCp
14 Alexandrs
15 LNHous 14 EqultecFn
17 FinCpAm pf
18 vjWhlPitStl
19 InterReg Montedison
21 BASIX
22 Borman
23 Varity pf
24 RepGyps
25 TranscoExp
2*%-1% 9'*- % 7%+ '* 4*- % 8'- '*
Name
1 RecognEq
2 NBMnc
3 Winchels n
4 Limitad
5 FinCpAm
4 TetacomCp
7 WinnersCp
8 vjAmfesco
9 Gapinc s
10 Maxus n
11 ThompMed
12 CatalystEn
13 KanebSvc
14 GenlHome
15 Savin 1.50pf 14 RdgBatcv p
17 PSNH 2.7f
18 Webb OelE
57% 57%
InstSy
IntBknf
Kirby
LdmkSv
Tvw
This Prev Year Years
Week Week ago ago
1,123 1,024
m 1,274
1,40* 4 800 913
1 215 254 278
2,1M 2,in 2,177 2.217
124 192 M 74
204 1
Lionel
LorTel
MCOHd
MCORs
MSR
Medas
MtchlE
NtPatnt
13 9 2095 582
. 8 217 15 2208
1%
5
4%
7%
7%
2 - % 5'*- % 4- '* 8 - % 7%- %
21 Tultax s
22 PubSvc NH
23 Chrysler s
24 SignalAprI g
25 AmShipB 24 Paradyne
14%
+ 4'*
Up
42.0
70%
+ 14%
Up
31.2
34%
+ 8%
Up
.4
7%
+ 1%
up
23.9
9%
+ 1%
up
21.9
23%
+ 3%
Up
17.5
It 4% + 1
Up
17.4
2% + %
Up
15.8
52%
+ 5%
Up
12.6
S 16%
+ 1%
Up
12.4
Q 2% +
Up
11.0
11
+ 1%
Up
11.4
%
+ 4%
Up
11.2
55
+ 5%
Up
11.1
19%
+ 1%
Up
10.7
9%
+ %
Up
10.3
' 5%
+ %
Up
9.5
10% + %
Up
9.1
13%
+ 1%
Up
9,0
18% + 1%
Up
9.0
4'*
+ '
Up
8.7
'/)
+ 1%
Up
8.4
23%
+ 1%
up
8.4
8
+ %
Up
8.5
9% + %
Up
8.3
DOWNS
Ust
Chg
Pet.
11%
- 4
Oft
25.4
9%
-2%
Off
.o
8%
- 2
Off
19.8
ffl%
-7
Off
19.4
2%
- %
Off
19.0
2'*
- %
Off
18.2
2%
- %
Off
10.2
3%
- %
oil
17.4
32'*
-4%
Off
17.0
11
- 2%
Off
17.0
18%
-3%
Off
14.4
12%
-2%
Off
14.5
2%
Off
14.0
4
- %
Off
15.0
I 4>*
- %
Off
15.0
pf 8
- 1%
Off
14.7
f 4%
- 1%
Off
14.5
17%
-3
Off
14.5
Bf 10%
- 1%
Off
14.0
Wt 5%- %
Oft
14.0
11%
- 1%
Off
14.0
1 3%
- %
Oft
13.0
%
- 5%
Off
13.2
S 10%
- 1%
Off
13.1
5%
- %
Off
13.0
5%
- '*
otf
13.0
CapGr n
13.
13.34
13,34-
.45
Eqinc n
12.47
12.22
12.22-
.32
Golconda n
22.35
22.18
22.+
,28
HiYield n
12.33
12.24
12.24-
.14
TaxFree n
16.44
16.29
14.29-
.13
US Gvt n
14.14
14.04
14.04-
.N
CalamosCv n
12.35
12.11
12.11-
,24
CalMun n
8.27
8.19
8.19-
.06
CalTrst n
10.49
10,59
10.59-
.
CalUGv n
9.
9.12
9.12-
,07
Calvert Group;
Ariel
21.23
.
M.40-
.34
Equity n
25.25
24.
24 44-
.77
Inco
15.24
15,13
15.13-
.12
Social n
27.74
24.98
26.98-
.78
TxFLtd n
10.43
10.41
10.41-
.03
TxFLng n
14.51
14.35
14.35-
.18
USGov
13.41
13,47
13.47-
,10
WshA n r
22.22
21.70
21.70-
,53
Capstone Group:
Fund SW
11.78
11.41
11.41-
,32
Income
5.
5.18
5.18-
.02
PBHG
15.37
14.33
14.33-
84
Trend
14.88
14.10
14.10-
.74
Carnegie Funds:
CappGrwth
14.34
15.61
15.41-
.72
CappTotRt
11.41
11.22
11.22-
.
Govt
9.29
9.21
9.21-
.
Cardinal x
17,85
14.18
14.18-
I.
CardnlGvt
8.42
8.52
8.52-
.12
CentryShr n
.77
M.27
.27-
.
ChpsdeOollr n
13.42
12.78
12.78-
.49
ChestnutSt n
92.M
N.64
M.44-4.21
CIGNA Funds:
Agresv
14.49
13.74
13.74-
88
Growth
17.64
14.72
16.72-
89
HiYld
9.
9.M
9.M-
03
Income
7.31
7:23
7.23-
.N
MuniBd
4.94
4.
4.89-
,07
Value
15.97
15.27
15.27-
.55
Citibank IRA CIT
:
Balan f n
1.
1,84
1,84-
.04
Equit f n
2.23
2.14
2.14-
.07
Incom I n
1.57
l.
1.54-
.01
ShtTrm f n
1.
1.
1.
Claremont Fds;
Combnd n
14.45
14.14
14.14-
.
GovBd n
9.96
9,84
9.86-
.10
Stock n
12.74
12.41
12.41-
33
Clipper n Colonial Funds:
.91
43.83
43.83-
.93
AdvGold
31.67
31.
3147 +
.29
CalTE
4.
4.31
4.31-
N
CorpCsh
.
47.
47.90-
.45
CorpCsll
33
24
.28+
.01
Dvsdin
8.78
8.
8.M-
.17
Eqtyinc
14.
14.15
14.15-
.35
Fund
.51
.03
.03-
GovMtg
12.49
12.
12.59-
.10
GvISec
10.84
10.
10.68-
.21
Grwlh Shrs
UN
14.18
14,18-
High Yield
7.
7.35
7.35-
.02
Income
4.M
6.5*
4.54-
.04
IncPIs
11,37
10.97
10.9.7-
IntEqty
17 72
17.
17 49+
.
MITE
4.N
4.03
4.03- .05
MnTE
4.34
4.25
6.25- .12
NYTE
4.15
4.07
4.07- .07
OhTE
4.17
4.10
4.10- .
Sffllndx
14.14
13.77
13.77t- 38
TXIns
7.01
4.
4.93^ .10
TaxExpt
12.54
12.43
12.43- .13
US Idx
14.07
15.
15.23- .83
Columbia Funds;
Fixed n
11.84
11.72
11.72- .14
Grthn
31.10
29.74
29.74-1.15
Mun nr
10.78
10.
10.40- It
SpcI nr
.05
37,35
37.35-1.63
Common Sense:
Govt
11.01
I0.U
10.80- .13
Growth
13.
12.77
12.77-"A3
Groinc
12.71
12.19
12.19- .50
Comwlth A&B
1.tt
1.43
1.43- .05
Comwlth C&D
2.33
2.24
2.24- 0<
Composite Group;
10.35- .21
BdStk
10.52
10,35
Growth
12.52
12.24
12.27r 25
IncoFd
9.02
9.01
9.01-r^ .01
NW Pt
14.45
15.
15.89r 5/
4.^3- .0/
TaxEx
4,
4.87
USGov
W
.95
.90- .01
Value
12.47
12.41
12.41- .3<
Conn Mutual:
Govt
9.93
9.84
9.04- .ft
Grwth
15.17
14.
14.43- .7:
TotRet
14.41
13.87
13.87- .5:
Conti Equitieo;
Equity
12.35
11.77
11.77- .41
Optinc
11.25
10.91
10.91- .31
USGov
9.03
8.93
8.93- .01
Copley n CorpPfd
11.67
11.
11.44- .11
.77
45.74
.74- .0
CnslrFix
9.72
9.72
9.72- .01
CountryCapGr CowenltSr r
18.42
17.87
17.87- .71
10.81
10.59
10.59- .1
Criterion Funds;
I1.52t -3'
Comrceinc
11.91
11.52
CvSecs
11.21
10.
10.90+ .2
CrilGtGr
15.42
15.22
15,22- .1
Gvinst
8.79
8.72
8J2- .0
InvQual
8.91
8.81
8 81- .1
Lowry
PilolFund
11.24
13.72
10.53
12.
10.5?- .7 12,^ .7
QualTx
9.41
9.
9.48 .1
Sunbit
24.
.N
23.04-1.2
US Gvt
8.70
8.43
8.63- .1
CumbrldG n
12.11
11.41
11.61- .4
DFA Smin
11.10
10.83
10.83- .2
DFA Fx n x iM.44
99.04
99.84- .7
Dean Witter;
AmerVI r n
15.75
14.99
14.99- ,7
CalTxF n
10 70
10.57
10.57- .1
Conv n r
12.
12.14
12.14- .4
DevGth n r
11.18
10.74
10.74- .3
DivGth r
22.05
21.17
21.17- .8
GPIus r
9.03
8,92
8.92- .1
HiYld
13.19
13.07
13,07- .1
NYTxF n
1010
9.95
9,95- .1
NfRs nr
11.27
10.73
10.73- .!
Optn nr
9.97
9.
9.6O- .3
SearsTE n
10.25
10.12
10.12- .1
TaxAd n
10.11
10.N
10.08- C
TaxEx
10.04
9.
9.- .1
USGv n r
9.54
9.
9.- .(
WIdWnr
18.94
18.78
18.78- 1
Delaware Group:
.S7-
Dectrl
21.17
M.57
Dectrll
12.56
12.
12.20- .;
Delawre
24.29
22.91
22.91-1.1
Delcap
14.49
14.03
14.0?-./
Delchstr
7.41
7.57
7.57- .(
Delta Trend
9.99
9.47
9.47- .<
USGvt
8.24
8.14
8.14- .(
GNMA
8.52
8.
8.- .(
Inves n
9.74
9.74
9.74- .1
TaxFree Pa
7.22
7.14
7.14- .1
TFUSIns
9.73
9.61
9.41- .
TxFrUS
10.37
10.25
10,25-
DIT Funds.
CapGt n
17.70
14.77
16.77-
Curnt n
9.75
9.73
9.75
GvtScn
9.45
9.59
9,59- .1
OTC Gr n
33.34
31.35
31.30-1.1
Ainex Weekly Doller Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following isa list of the most active stxks based on the (
dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares
Tot(5lOM) Sales(hds) Ust
543.588 13317 '*
Name
Amdahl
EchoBayg s WanqLabS
WangLa NY Times
WstDigital
TexasAlrCi
ImperOII S HomeShop s Dillard Viacom pf
$M,495 215 26% $.149 218 18% 5. 104 * 536,357 14399 24% 529,824 1M 22% 529,043 11 57% $25,372 202 11% 522,4M 79 % $22,185 88 25
Destiny I Destll OG Div n OodgCox n DodgCoxStk n DbleExCC DbleTx
Drexel Burnham: Burnhm DST Bd n r DSCvnr DST Em n r OSGvtnr DST Gth n r DST Opt n r Fenmre n r TxFrLtd TFLng Dreyfus Grp:
A Bonds n CalTx n CapVI CvSec n Dreyfus GNM n GwthOn InsTx n Interm n Leverage MA Tax n NwLdrs n NY Tax n NYlTx n ShtlntTE StrAgg Strtinc Strtlnv StrWrld TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n USGvInt Eaton Vance: CalMu n r EH Stock GvtObIg Growth Hilnc rn HiMuni n r HiYield IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus SpecEqty TotRet
15.14 14.43 14.43-^ . 21.21 .21 M.21-1.1 M.32 29.14 29.14-1, 39.05 M. M.(>9- 41 42.97 42.97-1,
10.14 10.10 10.10-11.07 10.95 10.95- .
24 24.27 24.27-, 10.11 10.02 10.02- .
10.69 10.41 10.41- .
15.85 15,14 15.14- .
9.07 8.92 8.92- .
15.24 14.M 14,49-
11. 10.78 10.78- ,
14.51 14.41 14.41 +
10.26 10. 10.20-
9. 8. 8.89-
12.84 12.78 12.78-13 8* 13.47 13.-25.87 25. 2548-10. 10.16 10.19+ 14. 14.35 14.35-14. 14.19 14.19-13.74 13.42 13.42-14. 14. 14.09-13.17 13.05 13.05-22 49 21.70 21.70-14. 14.57 14.-
27.42 24.33 24.33-
14.11 13.91 13.91-9 85 9.45 9.65-
12.47 12.42 12.42-25 24.35 24.35-12. 12.29 12.29-
18.42 18.01 18.01-
18.12 18.07 18. 11.51 11.33 11.33-
7. 7.45-12.24 12.24-
7.42
12.33
9 36 9.34-15.37 15.37-11.22 11.22-8.17 8.17-9. 9.44-
9.14 9.14-4.W 4.97+ 10.12 ION 10.09-
8 8.43 8.43-
8.24 8.13 8.13-
I4. 13. 13.89-
.M 19,92 19.92-
10.42 ION 10.00-
9.45
15.
11.
8
9.47
9.23
4,97
(Continued on page B-23)
154314 14% 14% 14%-1% 121 17 14% 1*'*-%
741 131* 91* 1314+ % 178 2% 2% 2*- % .34 41 842 % 41 -3%
.24 74 1121 15% 13% l3%-2 .10 1037 12 10% II*- %
115
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives fhe rang* of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Oct. 2 STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Last Chg. tnd24.l* 24.1* 22.21 22 21-IM.78 Trn 1043.22 1043 22 1034 M 10.**-27.53 Utl l.04 Ml.04 1N.04 IM.04-4.49 45StkM2.23 M2.23 918.45 91*.4S-43.
BONO AVERAGES N Bnds *3. 83. 82.N 82.W-0 M
Utils 81.83 *1.83 *1.05 81.05-0
Indus 85 24 *5. *4.91 *4.91-0.
COM/MOOITY FUTURES INDEX 133.14 133.14 132.91 133.02 +1.
NProC 1.18* 14 x43 28% 27% 27%- % NYTim*.22 90 43% ' %-!% NCdOG 3S5 897u1*% 17% 17%-'* Numac 477 9% 8% 8'*- %
OOkiep *5 13% 13% 13%+ %
Palicps .34 2* 24 34% 33% 33*-1% PIttway 1. 17 44 110% 104 104 -4% Ransbg .3*1 * 13% 12% 12'- %
ResrtA 13151* 51'* % 50*-1'A SecCap 05| 1 4% 4% 4*- %
Solllron 14 774 10% 9 9'*- %
15 10527 11% d 8% 10 -% 22 5 4% 4*- %
l 3% 3% 3%- '4i
5932 4% 5% * - %
17I2824% 22 22%-%
I 4M 19% 18% 1*!*-%
SterlSft TIE TchAm Telesph TexAir TotlPtg
TubAtax 13273* 10% 9% 9%+ %
UFoodA .051 * 5M 2% 2 2%- %
UFoodB 7 1 2% 2% 2%- %
UnvPat 3 14% 13% 14 -%
WangB .14 218 19% 17% I*'*- % WshPsI I 2* M x357 2M 247 247 -17% Wthfrd 5 3% 3% 3%- %
WDlgitI 14 143W 24% 23% 24%- %
Wichita 151 1'* 1 1%
Copyright by The Associated PrHS IN7.
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The Farm Credit System
^ f A.sT(AHOLINA f arm CREDIT SFRVICt
H. Loland Briley*756-6560 313 Clifton St.QrMnvill. N.C.
I. Pat Waldan, CLU, Qanaral Agent Jefferton nhx Life UMuremCompeny, (wrenburtt NC 27420
GM! ENVIUE HHAN'.H 1001 flHSTSTRtt 1 UHttNVIILl. NHTHC4H0UNAAiMdfeiMfeiiiAduiAiiiaifeiifeafeiiiAaiWiiiliiiii
ifei
The Datly Reflector, Owenvllle. N.C.
Sunday, October 11.1967
FdTomrnr I.13 i;.28 17.21- 1
Hilncom .02 1M 7M- .06
Hi Quatty 10.62 10.S1 10.51- .00
InstInt n 9.60 9.33 9.33- 00
(Continued from page B-22)
VSSmcI EclipEq n EmpBlo EnljwGw EwiHk SMd: AgGt nr HiYMnr TotRlnr USGv nr
Ewrgrn n TotWn *
I VilTm n FPA Fwidt;
CapH Newinc Parmnt Peren FSGovt Fairmt n FarmBuroGf n FtOiraM Fwidi; CorpCsn ExchFd n FBFn FT Irrtn Fdlntrn FloatTn GNMAn Gwtti n HiYW n Incon FIMTn Short n SIGTn StkBdn StockTr n USGov n I FMtlity InvMt;
CA TFn
S!.
Contra n ConvSec n Equtlncm Europe ExchFd n FIdelFd n FlexBdn Freedm n GloBd n GNMn GovtSec n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HishYield n InslMuni n IntBd InllGrI Ltd Muni n Marian
mTtf
MATFn MN TFn MtgeSec n Muncpl n Oh TFn NYHYn NYlnsn OTC Ovrsea Pac Bas PaTF n Puritan n Real Est SMT Bd ShtTFn ^1 Sit TexaTF n Trend n Value n FMI Inv Imlit:
CT ARPn EqPGn EqPIn IP LTD n IPSG TEP Ltd QualDiv n Fidelity Selects; SelAir r SelAGId r SelAuto SelBk) r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCap SelCh r SelComp r SelOefr SelElec r SelEUtI SelEgy r SelEnSv SelFinS r SelFoodr SelHlth r SelMO SelHous n Sellndl SelLesr r SelAtetl r SelPaprr SelPropr SelReq SelRtI r SelSL r SelSoftr SelTech r SelTele r SelUtil r FiduCap n Financial Prog; Dynamics n FSB Gov n FSP Egy n FSP Eur n FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n Gold n HiScin HiYld n Industrl n Income n Leisr n Pacific n Selctn TKh n WIdTcn FstEagle n Fit Invetlors; Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Grovvth HighYd Income IntlSec NalResc NYTaxFr Option S^Bd Tax Exmpt Value FtTrUSGov Flag Investon; CrpCs n ) InfTr
TellncSh n
CpCsh n GaTx Ky TE
13. 12.76 12.76- 59
10.25 10.21 10.21- .04
15.76 15.58 15.50- .16
9.60 9.26 9.26- .30
15.27 14.53 14.53- .69
9.12 9.06 9.07- .06
15.85 15.20 15.20- .50
9.52 9.46 9.46- .05
20.24 19.88 19.80- .43
15.20 14.80 14.80- .42
19.42 18.96 18.96- .47
11.93 11.52 11.52- .42
15.91 14.99 14.99- .68
9.09 9.02 9.02-.11
17.43 16.84 16.84- .54
20.62 20.06 20.06- .56
6.64 6.58 6.58-.08
63.18 60.35 60.35-2.60 12.65 12.20 12.20- 58
10.92 10.86 10.87- .04
60.63 58.15 58.15-2.36
8.76 8.70 8.70- .04
27.35 27.17 27.28+1.21
9.50 9.43 9.43- .09
9.83 9.81 9.81- .02
10.44 10.32 10.32- .14
20.07 19.14 19.14- .96
10.02 9.97 9.97- .04
10.03 9.96 9.96- .10
9.57 9.46 9.46- .11
10.05 10.03 10.03- .02
10.04 9.99 9.99- .06
16.22 15.85 15.85- .37
27i2 26.35 26,35-1,09
8.64 8.52 8.52- .15
10.86 10.73 10.73- .13
10.64 10.56 10.56- .12
10.15 9.98 9.98- .17
15.27 14.95 14.97- .19
112.90 106.12 106.12-6.59 15.32 14.81 14.81- .50
11.22 11.12 11.12- .13
29.87 29.44 29.44- .74
17.16 17.01 17.14+ .36
83.10 78.73 78.73-4.54
19.53 18.98 18.98- .88
6.54 6.49 6.49- .05
19.53 18.65 18.65- .73
10.05 9.99 10.04+ .07
9.76 9.64 9.64- 13
9.34 9.25 9.25- .10
17.68 17.26 17.26- .73
18.86 17.74 17.74- .91
9.04 8.97 8.97- .07
11.67 11.47 11.47- .20
9.86 9.71 9.71- .15
9.84 9.79 9.79- .05
13.42 13.31 13.35+ .13
8.84 8.70 8.70- .14
59.68 56.92 56.92-2.66
9.96 9.78 9.78- .17
10.33 9.32 9.58
7.22 9.50
10.63 10.43 10.43- 20
9.73 9.51 9.51- .22
23 43 22.50 22.50- .71
40.50 39.67 40.50+1.06
15.85 15.56 15,79+ .35
8.80 8.63 8.63- .17
13.87 13.87- .39 9.71 9.71- .03
'9.40 9,40- .03
9.34 9 34- .08
18.82 18.82- .53
9.22 9.22- .12
51.92 49.55 49 55-2.53
28 38 27.37 27.37- 97
10.51
9.46
9.69
7.35
9.66
14.09
9.79
9.43
9.43 19.35 9,33
10.33- .18 9.32- .13 9.58- .11 7.22- .12 9.50- .16
10.77 10.76 10.77
15.71 14.76 14.76- .77
14.07 13.87 13.87- .35
10.02 9.96 9,96- .07
9.60 9.57 9.57- 03
10.14 10.00 10.00- .14
14.73 14.57 14.57- .15
12.70 12 29 12.29- .37
21.07 20.86 20.95+ .54
14.07 13.45 13.45- 62
14.52 13.77 13.77- .66
13.98 13.24 13,24- .77
12.48 11.91 11.91- .60
15 09 14.32 14.32- .77
24.49 23 28 23.28-1.13 18.61 17.63 17.63- .68
15.75 15.31 15.31- .37
12.15 11.57 11.57- .47
9.25 9.12 9.12- .12
15.21 14.70 14,70- .43
12.37 11,76 11.76- 57
34.90 34.04 34.04- 94
19.74 19.15 19.15- 60
46 25 43 64 43 64-2.51 9.55 9.22 9.22- .35 13 28 12,85 12.85- 46
17.74 16,25 16.25-1.48
29.37 28.20 28.20-1.15 20 45 20 08 20.4Sf .79
17.03 16.11 16.11- .85
12.69 12.38 12.40- .20 9.87 9 70 9.70- .17 14.68 13.75 13.75- 86 14.46 14.12 14.12- .34
19.08 18.36 18.36- .36 29.06 27 72 27.72- .96
18.70 18.28 18.28- 46 27.32 26 92 26.92- .45
22 60 21.60 21.60- .92
9.59 9.01 9.01- .52
6.99 6.92 6.92- .06 12 20 11.69 11.69- .42 10 65 10.30 10.65+ 11 7.81 7.81- .15
8.84 8.84- .13
12.84 12.84- .18 9.70 9.72+ .31
17 68 16.72 16.72- 87 7.96 7.93 7.93- .05 4 66 4 39 4.39- .26 9.38 9.02 9.02- .36 14.36 13.52 13.52- .81
19.70 19 33 19 70+ .53 6 34 6.31 6.31- 04
14.15 13.38 13.38- 58 12.45 12.21 12.21- 08 11.92 11.58 11.58- .35
12.66 12.49 12.49- .17 11.42 10.84 10 84- .56 10.41 10.26 10.26- .18
8.00
8.97
13.01
9,78
7.61 7.26 1363 1356 5.46 5.44 5.33 5 27 5.74 5.59
Flex Funds; Bond n Growth n IncGrth RetGr n Fortress Invst; CnvInc n GISI HiQuaIn HY TFn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Founden Group; Frntr n Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns CvtSec CpCsh n DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth HY TF Income Stk InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF OptionFd PuerRTF Utilities USGovtSec CalTFr Freedom Funds; EqVI r n GlobI n r GiblPlnr Gold rn GvPlus n r RgBk r n FundTrust: Aggres f n Growth In Groinc f n Income 1 n TaxFree Fund Source; HiYield EquiTr IntlEq n GabeliA n Geico n GIT Invst: EqSpc n HiVdn Inc n InARt n GateGr n GatwyOpIn n GTGMmI; Europe Inti Japan Pacilic GnAgr n Gen Elec Inv; ElfunI n EllunTr n ElfunTxEx n S8iSn S8iS Long n GnSec rn GnTxEB n Ginlel Group: CapAp n Erisa n GinllFd n Govaars n GranGStk n GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n
9 93 9.76 14.32 14.11 17.68 17.37
9.54 9.46 9.46- .08 8,44 8.35 8,35- .09 9.41 9,33 9.33- .10
8.53 8.40 8.40- .15 8.77 8.67 8.67- .12
18.85 18.75 18.75- .06 13.35 12.80 12.8P- .48
21.53 20.93 20,93- .55 14.03 13.40 13.40- .61
9.82 9,76 9.76- .03 9.08 9.00 9.00- .09 14.21 13.65 13.65- .52 9.64 9.45 9.45- .16 7.29 6.61 6.61- .50
3.33 3.07 3.07- .19
14.50 14.23 14.23- .18 11.66 11.03 11.03- .61 17.76 17.34 17.34- .32 10.19 9.61 9.61- .57
J,89 7,54 7.54- ,32
3.37 3.36 9.89 9.74 10.33 10.13 9.34 9.32 14.59 13.86
7.94 7.58 10.39 10.26 17.28 17.13 21.01 20.41
9.95 9.90 2.22 2.22 10.18 10.07 9.75 9.62 10.09 9.88
10.37 10.22 10.03 9.89
10.01
6.21
9,92
7.83
6.83 6.46
3.36
9.74- ,14 10.13- .15 9.32- .01 13.86- .69 7.58- .39 10.26- .13 17.28+ .38 20.41- .59 9.90- .02 2.22
10.07- .10 9.62- .12
9.88- .13 10.22- .14
9.89- .13 9.87- .13 6.00- .21
9.80- .12
7.80- .03 6,77- .07 6.38- .11
10.88 10.54 10.54-^ .34
15.47 15.41 15.47+ .27 10.63 10.50 10.60+ .13
15.68 15.56 15.56+ .14
9.12 8,98 8.98- .14 12.61 12.44 12.44- .18
16,92 16.43 16.43- .35
15.96 15.47 15.47- .41
14.69 14.36 14.36- .29 9.81 9.80 9.80- .01 8.62 8.55 8.55- 08
9.43 9.40 9.40- .03
12.19 11.62 11.62- .55
18.29 18.13 18.29- .08 14.75 14.49 14,49- .26 25.53 25.09 25.09- ,41
19.48 18,80 18.80- ,74
10.35 10.22 10.22- .13 8.79 8.78 8.78- .01
10.07 10.00 10.00- .06
14.09 13.23 13.23- 70
16.20 15.63 15.63- .55
26.21 26.14 26.14+ .07
25.12 24.77 25.04+ .47 30.52 29.52 30.52+1.37
29.58 28.59 29.58+1.29 27.18 25.89 25.89-1.18
10.40 10.35 10.35- .05
34.96 33.37 33.37-1.58
10.10 10,02 10.02- 09 43.94 42.14 42.14-1.77 10.73 10.67 10.67- .07
12.30 12.04 12.04- .27
12.59 12.38 12.38- .21
12.47 12.01 12.01- .53
45.31 44.12 44.12-1.35 67.78 65 46 65 46-2.59
10.08 10.08 10.08
19.35 18.99 18.99- ,65
13.97 13.72 13.73- .27 19.17 18.56 18.56- .67
CapAp r n CnvSec Growth HiYld Home nr IncPI r n Stripes IntlCash IntstCap Invst Portfelie; Eqt nr GvPI n r HiYd n r InPTR n Optn nr ITB Group; HilncPlus InvTrBos AtessTxFr InvResh IstelFd n Ivy Funds; Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Value n Ventr n John Hancock: Bond GlobI Growth
7.26- 33 13 56- .08 5.44- .02 5.33+ .08 5,59- .08
12.66 12.40 12.40- .26
5.47 5.30 5.30- .17
13.51 13 45 13.45- .06
9,31 9 22 9 22- 09
14.17 13,75 13.75- .30
9.72 9.61 9.61- .13
9.76- 14 14,32+ .17 17.37- ,43
8.64 8.55 8.SS- .09
46.58 46.55 46.5S- .01 8.76 8.63 8.63- .14
8.84 8 72 8.72- .13
GwthWsh
13.96
13.52
13.52- 49
Growthind n
11.72
11.24
11.24- ,48
Guardian Funds;
Bond n
1104
10.99
10.99- .04
ParkAv
26.45
25 93
25,93- 82
Stock n
31.82
21.44
21.45- ,62
HarbGr n
14.02
13.45
13.45- .52
HarhwllGIh n
19.14
18.33
18.33- .79
HartwllLevr n
26.30
24.34
24.34-1.51
Heartland
17.53
17.12
17.12- 38
Heritage
13.03
12.47
12.47- 51
HrfgCnv
10.13
9,85
9 85- 26
HS Grw
1153
10.93
10.93- .60
HS TotR
7.99
7.71
7.71- ,28
Horae Man n
39,96
38 08
28.08-1 80
Hummer n
17.17
16.42
16 42- 79
Hutton Group:
Bond nr
9.89
9.75
9.75- 18
Calif
9.79
9.67
9.67- 13
CvSec
10.53
10 35
10.35- .14
Gwth n r
16 95
16.16
16.16- .81
Optnin r
10.22
9 64
9.64- 55
GvISec n r
8.84
872
8,72- .22
Basic n r
1482
14.33
14.22- 62
Natl
10.10
998
9 98- .13
NY Mun
992
982
9.82- .11
PrcM n r
22 59
22 40
22 59+ .34
SpEqn r
16.36
1580
15 80- .47
IRI Stk
9.94
9.72
9.72- 43
lAI Funds;
Apollo n
14.01
13.42
13 42- 57
Bond n
9.29
9.31
9.21- 08
InfFd n
10.76
10.65
10.76+ .19
Region n
31.85
21,16
21.16- .58
Resrv n
10.05
10.05
10.05
Stock n
19.53
18.71
18.71- 73
IDS Ag r n
11.87
11.18
II 18- .68
IDS Bond
4.54
452
4.52- .01
IDS Ca
4.42
4.37
4.37- .04
IDS Disc
7.80
7.57
7.58- .21
IDSEqrn
8.26
7.98
7,98- 30
IDS EqPI
12.96
1238
12.38- 58
IDS Ex
4.74
4.73
4.73-> 01
'DS Fdl
4.80
4.75
4.75- 05
IDS Gth
24.77
22.91
22.91-1.86
IDS HiYield
4.10
4.15
4 .15- 04
IDS In r n
5.43
5.41
5.41- .03
IDS Ins
445
440
4 40- .05
IDS Int
12.38
12.29
12.36+ 12
IDS NewDIm
10.04
9.61
9 61- .37
IDS NY
4.33
4.28
4.28- 05
IDS Progr
760
7.29
7.29- 30
IDS TaxEx
3.72
368
3.68- 04
AAglRet
9.48
9.00
9,00- *6
MnTE
454
4.52
4.52- .03
Mutual
1284
12.54
12.54- 29
PanPcG n
5.13
502
5 02- .09
PrecMt
11.13
11.01
11.06+ 09
Stock
25,37
24 31
24 21-1 15
Select
813
008
8 08- .05
IFG Funds.
Divers n f
13.51
13.17
13.17- .36
IntFd n 1
20.94
20 59
20.94 f 52
IntMu n 1
990
990
990
lOEX Group:
Idex
1559
14.82
14,82- .81
Idex II
14.22
13.47
13.47- .78
Idex 3
11.56
11.04
11,04- .54
IMGBd Acc
1042
10.36
10.36- 07
IMGSIk Acc
14.86
14,31
14.31- 50
IndusI Grp;
GvtPI
6.94
6.81
6.81- 19
IndAm
13.66
12.36
12.36- .28
Optinc
9.59
916
9.16- .42
IndustFd n
3.84
3.71
3.71- .13
Inlturaltd Rck:
AggGth
14.00
1325
13.25- 63
High Inc HilnFdPI
SI.V ,
USGvSecFd X USGvSecTr Kautmann n Kemper Funds: Calif Growth HighYield Income IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRefurn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Group; InvBdl n r AAdBdB2nr DIsBB4 n r IncoKI n r GwthK2nr HGCmSI n r GthS3nr LopCS4 nr Inti n r KPMRn TxETrnr TaxFr nr Kidder Group; Gvtrn KPE nr MktGuard Natl NY Ser SpGth rn Landmark Funds: CapGth n Gtninc n NYTFn USGvn LMH n Legg Mason; Splnv n TotlRet n ValTr n LehOpportn Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLead tr GNMA Inc n Goldfund n Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdr
Hi IncmSe x TxFree USGvSc LibMutG LfdTrm LindDv n r Lindnr n r Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbetl; Affiliated Bond Deb DevelGth FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro; BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS;
MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar GovHiY IntBnd PinlBnd HilncBnd MuniBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TxExSC TaxFrVA TxExWV MuniHiY MFS Litetime; CapGr n r DvPITr n r EmgG n r GiobEq n r GovPI n r Hghin n r MgdSI n r MunBd n r MacKay Shields: CapAp n r Conv n r CrpBd n r GlobI r n GovPI n r TxFrBd n r Value n r Mathers n Meschrt n MerilPa n AAerifGv n Merrill Lynch; Basic Value CalTx n r Capital CorpDv EquiBnd r EurF r n FedSecTr
16.53 15.88 15.88- .64 11.96 11.81 11.81- .14
15.29 14.58 14,58- .71
10.68 10.63 10.63- .03 9.65 9.54 9.54- .11
8.92 8.88 8.88- .03 ' 11,36 11.21 11.21- .18
13.61 13.40 13.61+ .22
7.97 7.65 7.65- .32
13.54 12.94 12.94- .59
7.68 7.61 7.61- .07
9.58 9.57 9.58+ .01
10.70 10.23 10.23- .47 7.83 7.61 7.61-.22
13.52 13.49 13.52 13.22 12.62 12.62- .60
15.30 15.15 15.15- .16
7.19 6.84 6.84- .26
16.15 15.66 15.66- .43
15.90 15.34 15.34- 57 148.91 143.85 143.85-4.64 19.09 18.89 19.09+ .23
17.19 16.34 16.34- .87 9.01 8.94 8.94- .05
14.92 14.45 14.45- 48 14.14 13.28 13.28- .77 35.17 34.26 34.26- 81
14.27 14.06 14.06- .17 19.50 19.13 19.13- .33
18.55 17.87 17.87- .65 9.32 9.31 9.31- .01
9.59 6.76
9.55
8.59
9.56 104
9.64
7.08
9.71
8.74
966
1.06
9.59- .05 6.76- .29
9.55- .17 8 59- .15
9.56- 10 1.04- ,05
9.67
10.25
7.43
9.74
6.75 6.69 6.69- .04 14.07 13.40 13.40- .68
11.27 11.26 11.27+ .02
8.33 8.30 8.30- .01 24.61 24.20 24.59+ .52 9.06 8.98 8.98- .05 10.56 10.22 10.22- .32 6.85 6.51 6.51- .31
16.27 15.36 15.36- .81
19.33 18.44 18.44- .87 8.99 8.92 8.92- .07
6.32 6.29 6,29- .03
15.30 15.19 15.19- .09
17.83 17.77 17.77- .07 7.26 7.25 7.25- 04
9.33 9.33- .33 9.74 9.74- .47
25.84 24.32 24.32-1 48 9.28 8.78 8.78- .51
6.97 6.97- 37 9.56 9.70+ .17
27.15 26.99 27.11+ .38 9.90 9.76 9.76- .14
7.93 7.83 7.83- 10
14.03 13,95 13.95- .08 21.52 20.62 20.62- .93 15.96 15.42 15.42- .53 14,29 14.12 14.12-18
14.01 13.86 13.86- 16
18.85 17.83 17.83- .92
13.03 12.70 12 70- .32
11.16 10.88 10.88- .28 8.82 8 73 8 73- 08
8.94 8.85 8.88- .03
25.72 25.28 25.28- .49
12.34 12.01 12.01- .21 11.14 10.99 10.99- .14 30.89 30 15 30.15- .71 29.79 29 09 29.09- 59 10W9 10.12 10.12- .62
16 92 16.23 16.23- .65 7.31 7.21 7.21-.12
7.94 7.88 7.91+ .08
14 04 13.46 13.46- 55
21.03 20.11 20,11- .86
15.02 14.53 14.53- 46
11.30 11.12 11.12- .18
9.33 9.33- .24
8 .13 8 13- 06
9.47 9.47- .05
12.46 12.42 12.42- .05
22.87 22.74 22.74- 08
19.99 19.87 19.99+ .12
9.52
1.18
9.54
31.73 30 62 30.62-1.93 29.22 28.44 28.44-1.27
13.41 12.84 12,84- 58
10.21 10 08 10 08- .12 10.35 10.05 10.10- 14
11.77 11.33 11 33- .43
2 86 2.82 2.82- 04
9 85 9.71 9.71- .14
9 28 9.12 9.12- 16
10.04 9.90 9.90- .14
13 31 12.92 12.93- .37
9.66 9 63 9.63- 02
20.57 19.57 19.57- .99
8.00 8.00- 06
7.47 7.47- .07
8.07
7.55
16.91 15.97 15.97- .91 12 60 12 25 12.25- 60
13.17 12.44 12.44- .70 15.40 14.51 14.51- .81 10.71 10,24 10.24- .41 14.43 13.48 13,48- .81 22 31 21.02 21.02- .95
11.22 11.22- .39 9 20 9 20- .03 8.01 8.01- .14
11.90 11.79 11.90+ .14 12.46 12.41 12.41- .03 6.44 6.43
9.54 4.64 985 9.90
10.39 1033 10 33- 04 10.54 10.45 10.45- .09
10.18 10.10 10.10- .09 10.00 10.00- 08 9.53 9.53- .03
1161
925
8.15
9.63
447
993
998
10.07
9.56
4 43- .02 9.54- 09 4.64- .03 9.85- 07 9.90- .04
11.18 10.78 10 78- 34
9 63 9 46 9.46- .15
8 49 7,85
12.51 803 6.98
10,93 10.25 10,25- .59
7.49 7.39 7.30- 09
12.87 12.27 12.27- .43
10.05
899
9.99- ,04 8.96 8,90- .03 10.18 10.05 10.05- .12 9.23 9 15 9.15- ,09
9.39 9.29 9.29- .10 11.47 11,00 11.00- .43 19.86 19.57 19,57- .36 33.84 32.39 32.39-1.54
10.94 10.74 10.74- .20
11.46 11.28 11.28- .18
20.37 19.80 19,10- .56
10.31 10.21 10.21- 10 26.24 25.29 25.29- 80
10.94 10.92 10.92- .02
14.46 14.21 14,21- .23
12.32 12.20 12.26+ .11 8.99 8.88 8 88- .13
IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muniinc r tMuni Insr NYMunr NtlRsc n r Pacific Phoenix Retire n r RetE r n' Retine r RetGIB nr SclTech SpVal MeiLHe stalest;
CapApr Eqinc Eqinvst Gvinc n Hilnc
TaxExempt MidAmer MidAmHIGr MidasGold MSB Fund n Monitrnd AArgKgSo Morison Mutual Benefit Mutual el Omaha; America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn n MullQuaIn MutI Shrs n NtAvTec Ntlind n Nat SKuritln: Balanced Bond CalTxE Fairild FedSecTr Growth Income Preferred Preminc NYTE Bd RealEsf RE Inc StKk StrAII
Tax Exmpt TotRet NatTele
Nationwide Fds: NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre n Neuberger Berm; Energy n Guardian n Liberty n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partners n NewEngland Fds Bdlnco Equity GvtSec Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nichol n r Nch II n r Nichinc n NchLdn NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomur n f NovaFund Nuveen Funds: CA SpcI InsNat MuniBd Oberweis OldDomin OmegaFd n OwwiMmer Fd:
BlueChp X
Direct
EqInc X
GNA8A Global Gold
High Yield NY Tax X
OTC Fd Oppenhm fd Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree Time TotRet USGvt OverCount Sc Pacific Horiioh; Agrsv Calif HighYd PIMTt Low Paine Webber: AstAI r n Atlas Amer
CalTx
GNMA
HiYld
HYMu X
InvGrd MstEU r MastGI n r AkastGt n r IMastIn n r Olymps TxExpt ParkAv n PasadenG n PatrtCC PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrf n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer x Growth HiQuaIn HiYield StockFund TotRet Pilgrim Grp; rpCshn FgnGvSec FgnHiInc GNMA HiYld
15.43 15.17 15.17- .21
10.70 10.62 10.63- .06
9.65 9.63 9.6>- 02
9.50 9.42 .08
9.01 8.95 8.95- 06
7.24 7.16 7.16- .09 9.95 9.85 9.85- 10
19.22 18.52 18.52- .63
47.71 47.18 47.71+ .47
15.34 15.01 15.01- .24
12.65 12,31 12.31- .35 10.36 10.23 10.2*- .13 9.08 8.96 8.96- .14
9.89 9.80 9.88+ .09 13,97 13.71 13.71- .12
15.05 14.54 14.54- .45
12.85 12.25 12.25- .51 1016 9J7 9.87- .29
11.46 10.90 10.90- .54
11.44 11.32 11.32- .12
7.12 7.10 7.10- .03
6.74 6.67 6.67- .07 7.n 7.49 7.49- .26
5.92 5.71 5.71- .16
4.63 4.60 4.63+ .05
28.24 26.95 26.95-1.37
19.35 18.50 18.50- .82 12.43 11.97 11.97- .48
5.71 5*1 5.61- .09
16.22 15.74 15.74- .51
9.52 9.40 9.40- .13
9.24 8.93 8.93- .32
9.36 9.24 9.24- .10
10.23 10.07 10.07- .19
25.12 24.98 25.02- .11
25.22 25.09 25.10- .08
75.58 75.16 75.18- .28
13.24 12.75 12.75- .44 15.16 14*0 14.60- .52
14.71 14.31 14.31- .43
2.76 2.74 2.74- .02
11.88 11.73 11.73- .15
9.36 9.07 9.07- .22 9.19 9.07 9.07- .10
12.73 12.10 12.10- .52
8.43 8.24 8.24- .19
8.17 8.10 8.10- .08
12.46 12.31 12.31- .34
10.59 10.37 10.37- .22
9.93 9.78 9.70- .15
10.43 10.49 10.40- .11
8.90 8.58 8.50- .33 11.62 11.57 11.57- .03 9.15 9.02 9.02- .12 8.27 8.03 8.03- .25
19.35 18.11 18.11-1.10
9.04 8.99 9.00- .01
17.71 17.04 17,06- .47
11.05 10.62 10.62- .43 8.61 8.49 8.49- .13
20.60 19.80 19.80- .43
49.60 47.73 47.73-1.58 4.39 4.38 4.38
9.74 9.73 9.73- .03
12.17 11.54 11.54- .55 9.86 9.84 9.84- .02
19.80 19.09 19.09- .44
10.73 10,44 10.44- ,09
12.25 11.99 11.99- .54
11.61 11.43 11.43- .18 13.31 12.78 12.78- .88 9.97 9.66 9.66- .53
4.43 4.33 4.33- .08
1.05 1.04 1.04
29.24 27.78 27.78-1,29 7,89 ) 7.84 7.84- .07
38.05 37.29 37.29- .78 21.21 20.66 20.66- .45 3.79 3.77 3.77- .01
10.67 10.48 10.48- .17
11.40 11.35 11.35- .02
23.88 22.83 22.83-1.07
12.90 12,84 12.84- .05 27.94 27,54 27.89+ .35
20.50 19.31 19.31- .95
8.64 8.47 8.47- .17
8.48 8.30 8.30- .18
8.01 7 90 7.90- .11
13.47 12.74 12.76- 30 30.10 29.40 29.40-1.27
17.80 16.88 16.88- .86
10.75 10.46 10 46- .24 15.77 15.02 15,02- .47
28.72 27.45 27.45-1.08
9.75 9 35 9.35- .40
13.17 13,05 13.05- .13
39.51 39.35 39.48+ .43 12.00 11.92 12.00+ .14
16.68 1661 16.61- .03
11.53 11.35 11,35- .18 22 24 21,15 21.15- 88
11.23 10 79 10 79- .34 21.83 21.54 21.70- 09 17.30 14.52 14.52- .42 18.16 17.60 17,40- .51
24.54 23.82 23.82- 64 8.83 8.74 8.74- 08
19 99 19.02 19.02- 90
8.77 8.44 8.44- .30
9.45 9 38 9.38- 07 20.04 19.81 19,81- .15
18.57 17.47 17.47- .85 12.85 12.70 12.70- .15 1526 15.23 15.23- .02
97.73 97.31 97,31- 44
9.49 9.34 9.34- .18
22.40 22.20 22.20- 08
15.35 14 87 14.87- .48
10.07
902
9.65
9.14
9.14
998
890
9.56
9.06
9.03
Mag
PAR
PAR Pretd Pioneer Fund; Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Piper Jaffray; Balanc Govt Sector Value PlymSx Ply I 6r Price Funds; CalTxF
CapApr n Equin n i GNMn Growth n Gwthinc n i HiYld n Income n IntlBdn IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NewHorizn n NYTxF n ST Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSIn PrimryT n Pmciw Pratv:
IvAch
DIvA GovtPI HdgTEx InsTEx Retirement SP 100 PI PrinWrld PrhKar Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth Prudential Bache:
12.23 12.05 12.05- .15 14.90 T4.4I 14.41- .47
9.33 9.28 9.20- .06 21.84 20.91 20.91- .86
15.00 14.31 14.31- .68
10.28 10.25 10.25- .03
8.29 8.24 8.26- 05
10.29 10.18 10.29+ .14 16.62 16.40 16.58+ .28
8.77 8.72 8.72-.04 15.70 14.94 14.96- 74 25.17 24.24 24.24- .90 15.49 14.87 14.87- .73 8.82 8.75 8.75- .06 4.98 4.97 4.97- .01 8.40 8.37 8.37- .01
10.77 10.71 10.71- .05 5.05 5.04 5.04- .01 11.73 11.53 11.53- .18
11.06 10.68 10.68-.40 8.80 8.70 8.70- .14 8.52 8.46 8.46- .03 8.55 8.43 8.43- .12 unavail
13.93 13.25 13.23^ .48
10.94 10.78 10.78+ .03
22.72 21.46 21.66- .91 9.64 9.55 9.55- .10 25.28 n.90 23.90-1.15
9.98- .11 8.90- .13 9.56- .11 9.06- .08 9.03- 09
10 09 10.05 10 05- .12 10.42 10.26 10.41+ .17
12 46 1180 11.80- 59
8.66 8.54 8.54- .14
15 49 14.80 14.80- 66
10.34 10.22 10.22- .14
17.88 17.67 17.47- .21
16.38 15.70 15.70- .64
50.00 49 96 49.96- 02
14 28 13.82 13.82- .44
11.74 11.22 11.22- .53
8,29 8.15 8.15- ,13
15.54 15.42 15.42- .10
8.58 8.25 8.25- .29
14.89 14.40 14.40- .47
20 14 19 43 19.43- 74
21,04 20.23 20.23- .81
9 00 8 97 8.97- .01
8.98 8.96 8 98 1 01
16 60 16.10 16.10- .49
15.01 14 58 14 58- .40
10.00 10.00 10.00
13.47 13.54 13,54- .15
7.40 7,55 7.55- .07
10,83 10.33 10.33- .49 21.82 21.78 21.79+ .01 23 59 23.44 23.44- 11
8.84 8.80 8.80- .02 26.61 25.58 25.58-1.04 24.42 23.58 23.56- .99 18.79 18.18 18.18- 53
9.85 9.42 9,62- 24
9.01 8.91 8.91- .11
11.06 10.41 10.41- .58 11.21 10.71 10.71- .49 19.27 18.74 18,74- .54 11.44 11.32 11.32- .22
1.67 8.56 8.56- .11
AdjPtdn CalMu nr
23.30
23.28
23.28+ .01
10.16
10.09
10.09- .08
Equt nr
11.10
11.22
11.22- .57
Eqinc r
11.04
10.63
10.63- .42
FIxAg n
10.20
9.93
9.93- .27
FIxCon n
10.14
9.94
9.94- .20
GNMA nr.!
14.37
14.23
14.23- .13
GlobI nr
13.51
13.40
13.42- .03
GlobRsn
9.96
9.81
9.11- .17
GovPI n r
9.33
9.23
9.23- .10
GvtPIII r
8,71
8.S9
8.59- .12
GvtScn
9.97
9.90
9.90- .08
GthOpnr HIYId nr
14.56
14.04
14.04- .49
9.97
9.92
9.92- .06
IncVr n r
12.16
11.80
11.80- .34
MunAznr
10.19
10.12
10.12- .06
MuGa r n
10.49
10.40
10.40- .08
IWuMdrn
9 9.81
9.77
9.77- .04
MunMAnr
10.12
10.06
10.07- .05
MuMn rn
10.42
10.32
10,32- .09
MunMlnr
10.28
10.21
10.21- .06
MuNCrn
10.00
9.92
9.92- .08
MuNYnr
10.12
10.02
10.02- .12
MuOr rn
10.13
10.06
10.06- .07
MunOHnr
10.31
10.26
10.26- .02
MuPa r n
9.21
9.11
9.11- .11
NtMun r n
14.22
14.13
14.13- .09
OptG nr
9.94
9.65
9.6S- .27
Rsch n r .
16.33
15.45
15.4*- .86
Util nr
14.61
14.45
14.45- .17
Putnam Fundi:
CCsArp
46.36
46.33
46.33- .07
CCsDsp
46.47
46.20
46.20- .30
CalTax
14.28
14.05
14.05- .20
CapitI n
9.71
9.12
9.12- .53
Convert
18.24
17.72
17.72- .48
!X!"
15.56
14.87
14.87- .62
9.79
9,67
9.67- .12
George
15.27
14.67
14,67- .58
Global
14.50
14.34
14.46+ .19
Gro&Inc
14.95
14.42
14.42- .52
Health
24.15
22.72
22.72-1.45
Highinc X
10.24
10.11
10.11- .33
HighYld
HiYdll
14.86
14.83
14.83- .02
11.17
11.14
11.17+ .03
Income
6.59
6.56
6.56- .03
InfoSc
22.45
21.03
21.03-1.05
Inti Equ
35.55
34.71
34,71- .76
Invest
11.11
10.52
10.52- .58
/MaTxrn
11.21
11.03
11.03- ,18
MITx r n
11.19
11.01
11.01- .18
MnTx r n
10.97
10.82
10.82- .16
OhTx rn
11.08
10.91
10.91- .17.
NY TaxEx
15.46
15.22
15.22- .24
OTC Emg
33.34
31.35
31.35-1.69
Option X
11.48
1102
11.02- .85
Option II
11.58
11.23
11.23- .32
TaxExmpt
22.98
22.58
22.58- 38
TFHYrn
13.30
13.17
13.17- .13
TF In rn
13.07
12.87
12.87- .21
USGt
13.68
13.59
13.59- .07
Vista
21.51
20.43
20,43-1.03
Voyage
24.39
23.00
23,00-1.34
Quasar n
76.10
72.07
72.07-3 53
QuestF n
M.69
29.74
29.74- .95
RNC Group;
CvSec
11.12
10.84
10.84- .26
Regency
14.91
14.35
14.35- .57
Westwind
11.29
10.88
10.88- .37
Rainbow n
6.19
5.85
5.85- .33
HeaGra
14.69
14.65
14.65- .04
RchTang n ResEq f n
18.60
17.91
17.91- .66
18.44
17.75
17.75- .72
Rightimc Group:
filueCh
25.21
25.20
25.21+ .02
RT Fdfn
35,12
35.00
35 03+ .09
GovSc n
13.43
13.34
13.37+ .06
Rochester Fds;
CoovGr
10.65
10.52
10.52- .13
CnvInc
8.31
8.21
8.21- .01
Gwth
9.99
9.85
9.85- .10
Muni
15.27
15.20
15.20- .08
Tax
11.67
11,43
11.43- .26
RodSqBn n
9.30
9.18
920+ .04
RodSqGr
unavail
RothKhild LF;
CorpCsh
23.20
23.11
23 .11- 09
InvGrade
8.68
866
8.66- 01
RisDiv
10.26
10.07
10.07-,. 18
Royce Funds:
Eqln n r HiVdnr
5.50
5.42
5.42- .06
925
9.19
9 10- 08
Value n r
10.12
994
9.94- 16
RushSM n
15.54
1452
14.52-1.05
SBSF n
15.25
14.97
14.97- ,26
SFT Group;
Direct
1429
13.79
13 79- .41
Equity
14.83
14.38
14 38- 46
US Gv
6.65
6.65
6.65+ .02
SafKO SKur;
CalTFr n
10.09
10.01
10.01- .08
Equity n
1252
1198
11.98- .55
Growth n
1849
17.83
17.83- .65
Incom n
17.36
1695
16.95- ,42
Munic n
12.20
1209
12.09- .12
USGov n
9.14
9.06
9 06- .10
SalemGr n
1550
1490
14.90- .57
SanlBrb n
1339
12.23
12.23-1.11
abj*.
CalTx n
958
9.49
9.49- ,09
CapGt n
20 78
19.95
19 95- 85
Develop n
26.24
24.81
24.81-1.35
Eqtinc n
12.11
11.78
11.78- 31
Gi90n
10.10
10.05
10.05- 04
GlobI n
1660
16.41
16.41- .16
GvtMtn
14.14
14.02
14.02- .11
Grw Inc n
18.16
17.56
17.56- .64
Incottw n
12.10
12.03
12,03- 04
Infernatl n
47.57
46.92
47.27+ ,48
JapanFd n
25.49
24.54
25.49+1.19
MangdMun n NYTxn
8.01
9,95
7.95
9.84
7.95- .07 9.84- .11
TxFHY
10.44
10.34
10.34- .12
TxF87 n
9.92
9.91
9.92
TxF90n
9.92
9.88
9.88- 06
TxFr93n
10 26
10.18
10.10- 10
TxFr96n
10.28
10.18
10 .18- .12
Sacurity Funds:
Action
11.46
11.03
11.03- .43
Bond
7.69
7*4
7.64- .02
Equity
Invost
7.14
4.77
4.77- .35
10.70
10.29
10.29- .31
OmniFd
3.51
3.42
3.42- .09
Ultra
1.40
7.93
7.93- .44
Satactid Funds:
AmarShrs n
15.06
14.65
14.45- .37
SpoclShrsn Sallgtnan Broug;
23*2
22.95
22.95- .60
15.91- .96
CapltFd
CMTax
17.03
15.90
6.35
6.27
4.27- 00
ComStk
16.27
15.51
15.51- .68
Comun
17.22
16.32
14.32- .79
FlaTax
5.99
5.91
5.91- .08
GrowthFd
7.08
6.71
4.71- .35
Incomo
12.64
12.52
12.52- .10
LaTx
7.31
7.23
7.23- .09
MassTx
7.17
7.08
7.01- .09
MdTx
6.84
6.02
4.82- .04
MIchTx
7.46
7.39
7.39- .07
MlnnTx
7.08
4.99
4.99- .10
MOTx
6.55
6.46
4.44- .09
NatlTx
7.38
7.30
7.30- .09
NYTax
7.21
7.13
7.13- .00
OhioTx
7.34
7.27
7.27- .08
OrTE
6.15
6.09
4.09- .09
PaTxQ
6.71
6.64
6.64- .00
CaTxHy
CalTxO
5.92
5.98
5.04
5.91
5.0*- .07 5.91- .07
GovGtd
6.77
6.66
6.66- .14
HiYiold
7.00
6.97
4.97- .04
MtgSec
6.52
6.42
4.42- .10
SenlintI Oroup:
Batanead
13.57
13.14
13.14- .44
Bond
5.05
5.00
5.00- .06
Common Stk
29.34
28.00
28.00-1.36
GvSecs
9.00
8.90
0,9*- .11
Growth
19.49
10.35
18.35-1.00
Sequoia n
45,49
44.59
44.59-1.03
Sontry Fund
15.75
14.90
14.90- .74
Shearson Funds;
ATIGt n
96.63
92.10
92.10-4.04
Atllr
107.49 105.49 105.69-2.50
AggrGr
21.06
20.74
20.74-1.03
Ap^latn
CalMun
34.72
33.15
33.15-1.40
14.32
14.09
14.09- .23
FundVal
0.49
0.19
8.19- .30
Global
32.37
32.19
32.19+ .02
HiYield
10.36
18.20
I8.2>- .10
LehCapn
23.81
22.14
22.14-1.53
Lehlnv n
22.44
21.31
21.3- .99
SplGv r n
11.09
11.04
11.04- .04
SkLrn
8.10
7.90
7.90- .15
MngdGvt
12.20
12.00
12.00- .14
S.
14.05
13.86
13.86- .19
51.71
50.45
50.45-1.43
NY Muni
14.96
14.74
14.74- .22
SLPrcM
27.10
26.96
27,00+ .02
SoCnv n
13.04
13.70
13.70- .13
SpGlidn
15.65
15.60
15*5+ .02
1::
14.31
14.01
14.01- .38
17.00
16.51
16.5*- .34
SplPlu n r
18.47
17.68
17.41- .73
SplStd
11.72
11.63
11*9- 02
SplSIr n
14.16
14.45
14.45- .39
S^ln n
13.16
13*2
13.12- .06
SplntI nr
24.71
24.57
24.43+ .10
SpMtgn
10.98
10.92
10.92- .07
SpTxn r
15.62
15.39
15.39- .22
ShrmnDean n
7.71
7.55
7.71- 10
StMM Funds: Capital ISfGrth
10.65
10.25
10.25- .41
0.77
8.41
8.41- .32
ISIInco
2.90
2.94
2.94- .04
ISITrShs
11.50
11.15
11.15- .34
Incom
0.49
8.37
8.37- .10
, Invest
12.37
11.89
11.89- .48
^1 Trust Sh
12.74
12.17
12.17- .57
14.50
14.18
14.18- .31
Venturo Shr
12*1
12.34
12.34- .40
WorldFd
21.17
20.87
21.15+ .44
SitNBG n
32.51
30.96
30.96-1.33
Smith lamty:
Equity
10.60
17.73
17.73- .79
IncGro
12.79
12.34
12.34- .41
IncRet
9.17
9.15
9.15- .02
MoGovt
11.28
11.14
11.14- .16
MuniNt
11:30
11.22
11.22- .15
USGvt
12.4
12.02
12.02- .16
SoGen
23 70
23.58
23.5*- .04
StStroot Rfsh;
ExchFd n x
164.16 153.42 153.42-10.40
SoundSh n
15.20
14.74
14.74- ,43
SAMVTn SthestGth nr Sovereign Inv SlaW Bend Grp;
Commn Stk Diversifd Progress Ta?Ex SI FarmFds: Balan n Gwthn Muni n Grwth nr Invst SleadmM Funds; Amerind n Associated n , Invest n Occanogra n Stein Roe Fds; CapOpporn Oiscovr n HylMun n HYBdsn IntMun n MgdBdn MgdMun PrimeEq Specin Stock n TotalRet n
10.91 10.70 10.76- .19 15.25 14*5 14*5-*0 14.14 13*6 13*6-*1
0*4 8*1 8*1- *3 9.35 8.92 8.93-*6 12.78 12.35 13*5- 38 9.55 9*9 9.36-.1*
20.53 19.97 19.97- .54 15.51 15.06 15*6-*9 7.32 7.34 7.36-*9 99.98 94.74 94.76-4*7 104.53 98.94 98.91-5.17
3.17 3.96 3.96- .33 .94 *9 .86- *1
1*7 1.78 1.76- *7 6.64 6.39 6.33- .37
48.06 37.74
13.38 11.65 10.87 10.75
9.19 9.15
10.13 10.03
8.19 8.11 8.17 8.07 10.66 10.15
21.13 20.43
24.39 23.00 27 10 26.41
37.74-1.93 11.45- .51
10.75- .13 9.15- .04 W.03- .11 8.11- .88 8.87- .11 10 .15- *9 30.43- .66 23.06-1.39 36.41- ,71
(Gmtinugd on page B-24)
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SELL
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PARTNERS
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T
Tomorrows best real estate investments are taking shape today. Now, more than ever, you need the same up-to-date information that real estate experts have.
Thats why CENTURY 21 offices are introducing Investor Days October 12-18.
For information about todays real estate investment market, pick up your free booklet, Real Estate: The Better Investment. Its full of information that can help make a difference in your financial future.
After all, its easier to build for the future when you know how things are shaping up today. To find out more, call your local CENTURY 21 office.Put Number 1 to work for you:Bacli olflM la IndepeadcnUy owMd mmI opwatcd.
Q.24 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C._Sunday, October 11,1987
Crop Report Sends Frozen Orange Prices To The Limit
.......... .._____ I /.oHia coHioH oant fn 1 ih ferciice to ThuTsdavs sinkin
By DAVID DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer
Futures prices for frozen orange juice concentrate soared the limit allowed for daily trading Friday after the seasons first government production report fell short of market expectations.
In other action on the New York Cotton Exchange, cotton futures tumbled in reaction to the U.S. Agriculture Departments October crop production report.
On other markets, livestock and meat futures rose sharply; energy futures were marginally higher; grain and soybean prices retreated; and precious metals were mixed.
The USDA crop report, issued Thursday afternoon, estimated an 8 percent increase in the Florida orange harvest, from 119.7 million boxes a year ago to 130 million boxes this season.
Even though the forecast was for the largest harvest in five years, I think people were expecting a higher number, said Judy Weissman, an analyst in New York with Shearson Lehman Brothers. The average
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-23)
Univrse n
18.85 17 78 17 78- 98
StKMkI X
24 86 23.40 23.40-1 47
Slrjtcgic Funds:
6,01 5.75 ' 5.75- .21
Capit
Invst
7.00 6.83 7 00 + 20
1 Silvr
6 23 6.13 6.17* 02
i StralO n
26.68 26.42 26 42- .29
1 SIrattnGth n
22 65 21 96 21 96- 67
! Strong Funds:
9,14 9 13 9.13- 01
GovSc n
Incon
11.96 11.93 11.93- 02
Invst
20 32 19 77 19 77- .51
Opptnty
22,43 21.57 21 57- .82
TFInc
8.94 8.92 8.93- 01
Total
23.39 22.69 22,69- 67
Templetofl Group:
23 56 23.35 23.35- 09
Foregn
, GIbll
49.43 48.15 48.15-1.19
; Global II
15.48 15 02 15.02- .41
Growth
17 42 17.03 17.03- 26
Incom
10.40 10.38 10.38
World
19,28 18 73 18.73- 49
Thomson McKinn:
GlobI n r
13.04 12.85 12 85- .13
Gwth n r
18.29 17.37 17.37- .90
Inco nr x
9.76 9.61 9.61- 14
Opor nr
17,17 16 47 16.47- .63
1 TaxExnr
10.16 10 04 10,04- .12
I USGv nr x
9.37 9.19 9 19- .17
Trnsatlinc
10.56 10 43 10 56+ .13
TrnsallGr
30.00 29 62 3000 + 57
' TrustFunds:
Bdldx
9 18 9 13 9 13- 05
InlGvt
9 35 9.31 931- 04
, Eqlndx
14.15 13 55 13.55- .60
! Value
11 13 10 88 10 88- .25
20th Century:
Gill r
10.35 9.73 9.73- .50
, Growth n
22.23 21.09 21.09-1.09
LTBond n
87.14 86.34 86.34*- .84
[ Setect n
43.73 41.38 41.38- 2 37
TxEInt n
94 40 93.43 93.43-1.01
TxELT n
88,59 87.05 87.05-1.49
Utira r
13.61 12.71 12 71- ,72
USCvn
93 96 93.07 93 07- 92
, Vista r
9 19 8.55 8 55- 45
USAA Group:
Cornst n
19 86 19 54 19.54- 26
Goldn
16 94 16,75 16 80+ .06
Grwlh n
20.03 18.99 18.99-1,02
Income n
10 84 10 74 10.74- .12
IncStk
10 86 10 54 10 54- 31
Snbltn
22 59 21 54 21,54- 81
TxEHY n
11,92 11.77 11.77- .17
TxEITn
11.36 11 29 11,29- 08
TxESh n
10 27 10.25 10.25- .03
Unitied Mgmnt:
General n
8 26 8.15 8.15- H
Gwth n
25.10 23 91 23.91-1 21
Incon
13 08 12 78 12.78 - 25
Indiana n
8 43 8 31 8 31- 11
Mull n
17.46 16 85 16 85- 57
United Funds:
Accumultiv
8 74 8 36 8 36- .38
: Bond
6.00 5.98 5.991 .02
Cont Income
19 14 18 39 18 39- 75
GoldGvt
12 10 12.00 12.101 28
GvISec
4 69 4 63 4.63- 06
InllGth
996 9.79 9 91+ 20
High Income Hilncll
12 83 12 81 12 82- 01
4 70 4 69 4 69- 01
InCome
19.94 19.39 19 39- .55
MunicpI
6.28 6 18 6 18- 10
MunHi
4.96 4.92 4 92- 04
NwCcpt
6 96 6 68 6.68- 24
1 Retire
6 77 6 57 6 57- 19
SciEngy
13 87 13 23 13 23- ,55
, Vanguard
8 45 8 03 8.03- .36
' Utd Services:
GBTn
21 62 20,72 20 72- 88
: GNMA n
8.85 8 74 8.74- 10
1 . GIdShn
7 13 6 90 7.13+ 26
, Growth n
10.38 10 05 10 05- 35
Incon
10 28 10.22 10 22 - 05
! LoCa n r
8.86 8 67 8,67- 20
NwPro n r
2 42 2.38 2 39 + 02
ProspcI n r Reaitst n
131 3 28 1 29+ ,02
9.67 9 44 9 44 - 24
US TaxFr n
10.19 10.06 10 06- .12
USTInte ValFgr n r
8.29 8 26 8.26 - 04
10,75 10 69 10 69- 07
Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levroe Gth n MunB n SpecI Sit n USGvt n X Van Eck:
GoldRes Intllnv WrIdTrnd VanKampen Mer: CalTF Growth HiYW ImTkF TaFrHi US Get Vance Exchange: CapExch n DeixnBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FIducExn SKFidun Vaniaard Group; BdMMn Convt n Explorer n Explll n GNMAn HIY Bond n Akergan n MaeiThm n
9 16 9 13 9.13-- 04
12.44 12.11 12.23- .18
19,06 18 22 18 22- .78
7 56 7 31 7.31- .26
31 01 29 35 29 35-155
9 88 9 80 9 80
18 86 17,82 17 82- 95
11.70 11 28 11 28 - 39
8 07 8 02 tOli .35
20 46 20 14 20 46 + 49
16 32 16 20 16 26+ .14
14 17 13.97 13.97- ,15
17 91 17.13 17 13- 75
14 16 14 II 14 II- 05 16 12 15 96 15 96- 14
15 78 1565 1565 15 14 46 14.24 14 24- .27
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Capyright ky The Associated Press
trade estimate was 135 million to 140 million boxes.
Rumors that Brazilian processors planned to raise their orange juice prices because of expected tight supplies in Brazil added to the bullish sentiment, Ms. Weissman said.
A Brazilian price increase would mean demand for Florida product would increase, she said.
The spot price for frozen orange juice concentrate settled 6.70 cents above Thursdays close at $1.4560 a pound: the price of the nearby
futures contract, for delivery in November, settled up the 5-cents-a-pound limit at $1.435 cents a pound.
Cotton for December delivery settled .94 cent lower at 69.91 cents a pound, with selling based mainly on the USDAs cotton crop forecast, said Ernest Simon, cotton specialist in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.
The government increased its production estimate by 490,000 bales to 13.336 million and forecast a record yield of 640 pounds an acre.
Live cattle futures bounded higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange on feelings that prices for dress^ beef had bottomed out and that the live steer market was firming up after a week of slack demand, said Tom Morgan, president of Sterling Research Corp. in Chicago.
The increase in f^er cattle futures reflected expectations for declining supplies of year-old cattle, while the pork complex gained because futures were selling below spot prices, Morgan said.
Live cattle settled .43 cent to 1.10 cents hi^r with the contract for delivery in October at 67.67 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .80 cent to 1.20 cents higher with October at 77.82 cents a pound; live hogs were .15 cent lower to .30 cent higher with October at 49.97 cents a pound; frozen pork bellies were .02 cent to .77 cent higher with February at 59.97 cents a pound.
Energy futures ed^ed higher on the New York Mercantile Exchange as the market exhibited surpising indif
ference to 'Thursdays sinking of three Iranian speedboats by U.S. helicopter gunships in the Persian Gulf.
West Texas Intermediate crude oil settled 5 cents lower to 11 cents higher with November at $19.70 a barrel; heating oil was .35 cents lower to .10 cent higher with November at 55.84 cents a gallon; unleaded gasoline was .25 cent lower to .25 cent higher with November at 51.52 cents a gallon.
Cheryl Hodan Is Concert Pianist
Cheryl Hodan is nine years old and she plays long works of classical composers from memory.
With no music score in front of her, Cheryl can play for hours. Id estimate shes memorized 130 pages of music so far, her piano teacher, Millie Tripp said.
Cheryl has been taking music for \Vz years, mostly from Mrs. Tripp. Mrs. Tripp said of her student whom she considers a child prodigy, Cheryl couples inborn musical ability with tremendous brain power. I have had some really talented students in the past, but never have I known anyone who can perform from memory like she does.
Cheryl has been playing concert-level material since she was seven. She started taking piano lessons when she was four. Shes continuously perfecting and increasing her repertoire. In fact, her only handicap, according to her teacher, is that her hand is that of a normal nine-year-old. SheU be better able to span the keys as her hands grow.
She not only can play pieces as long as 75 pages (Mozart Concerto all three movements) through from memory, but on command from her teacher, she can pick up at any point in any piece and go forward. She and her teacher often play duets. Her
teacher has sheet music before her Oieryl does not.
Cheryl is the daughter of Mark and Linda Hodan of Greenville. She has two older brothers, Billy, 15, and Danny, 13. Her father is employed by TRW Company. The family was transferred here from Sterling Heights, Mich, about 10 years ago.
Others of the Hodans are musical. Billy plays piano and trumpet and is a drum major at D.H. Conley High School. Danny plays the trumpet. Their mother was a music major in college and her instrument of choice istheaccordian.
Mrs. Hodan assists her children in their musical and other endeavors. She says, Cheryl has already far surpassed me in her musical ability. She has the most incredible desire to achieve I have ever seen.
What does Cheryl do when shes not practicing piano or attending to her work as a fourth grader at W.H. Robinson School? Shes a Junior Girl Scout and she swims a lot.
Cheryl is being presented in concert at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Building on Cedar Lane at 8 p.m. October 29. Among the pieces she will play are Moonlight Sonata by Ludwig von Beethoven all three movements and a Johann Sebastian Bach prelude and fugue.Text By Carol Tyer Photos By Marianne Baines
VIRTUOSO AT NINE Cheryl Hodan practices a concert-level selection of music at the home of her piano teacher, Millie Tripp. Mrs. Tripp, seated at another piano, accompanies her, while her mother, Linda Hodan (standing), turns pages for Mrs. Tripp.
SMALL HANDSmake beautiful music. Cheryl and her teacher seek her continued improvement as a pianist.
WITH HER DOLLSCheryl enjoys her dolls almost as much as she enjoys practicing piano.
Baby Book Memories Have Changed
(EDITORS NOTE - Its a book of memories for young mothers, a record of their childs early years, and over the years more than 8 million copies have been sold. But just as American culture has changed, so has the book called "Our Babys First Seven Years. For one thing, the section warning against bad habits has been phased out.)
By HERBERT G.McCANN Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - For more than half a century, American parents have recorded babys firsts, from the first day of life to the first day of school, in a book designed to capture those fleeting and precious childhood memories.
Some classic observations out of the mouths of babes also get logged in the book, Our Babys First Seven Years, which has been popular with parents since 1928.
What do dead people eat? Leona Lynn Simon, then 3, asked her mother in 1954.
And Doris Simon wrote it down, just as she noted the boy doll Leona received from Aunt Greenfield on her first birthday, that "Davy Crockett was a favorite swig at age 2, |zHtrHt)%) ballet lessons at age 5.
I treasure the thoughts and information recorded in the book, says Leona Simon Fleischer, now 35,
who now keeps baby books for her own three children in Nashville, Tenn.
"Our Babys First Seven Years was created by Dr. Joseph B. DeLee. It was published by the Mothers Aid Board of Chicago Lying-in Hospital, founded by DeLee in 1895.
Begun with just $500 and the help of friends and benefactors, including Hull-House founder Jane Addams, the hospitals mission was to make childbearing free of pain and fear.
Under DeLee, the hospital became the nations first producer of medical motion pictures, ft also opened one of the nations first premature infant nurseries and pioneered the study of disease in the mother, fetus and newborn.
Since its founding, more than 250,000 babies have been delivered at the hospital.
For the parents of children bom at Chicago Lying-in Hospital and other places after 1928, "Our Babys First Seven Years became a family treasure.
It went beyond Uie j^ioto albums of the day, offering advW and, for the first time, a place to record special moments and early statistics.
There have been imitators, but the original remains the favorite of most
Karents, according to the the lothers Aid Board, a 700-member volunteer fund-raising group.
The board says more than 8 million copies of the book have been sold, generating more than $1.5 million for maternity research at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecoto of the University of Chicago Medical Center, of which Lying-in Hospital is apart.
And it may do even better. C.R. Gibson Co. of Norwalk, Conn., has taken over publishing and distribution of the book under a 1986 agreement with the Mothers Aid Board.
The timing was right, says Ginger Russ, chairman of the book committee and past board presiitent.
Board members handled distribution for years, draining off copies at department, book and stoUonery stores, before turning to private distributors and now to Gibswi.
The flow of royalties to maternity research will continue under Uk-agreement, says Gibson publisher Marilyn Jensen.
One of the companys first moves was to collect a series of filled-in books - a 60-year glance at a changing world through the loving eyes of young parents.
In the 1930s, wh^n many Americans struggled through the Depression, the entries reveal a plain, rural country. Toys were a luxury. Cod-Uver oil and Ultraviolet rays were recommended for rickets, a calcium
deficiency then considered a major health problem.
'Then came the 1940s and World War II, with photos of little boys in military uniforms and girls with Shirley Temple curls.
The 1950s brought hope and big families. Preventive measures were offer^ for health threats like polio, whooping cough, typhoid and scarlet fver. , ^
With the 60s came the Space Age and a sense of adventure and discovery. Technology, especially television, became part of everyday life. One childs first complete sentence was a line from a TV commercial: Do you want a Hawaiian punch? Some parents wrote, marveling, of astronauts and moon wbIRs
In the 1970s and early 80s, technology extended even to babys first photo - in many cases, an ultrasound sonogram.
The years have brought four revisions of the book by a medical center committee, reflecting the evolution of medicine, psychology and methods of child rearing, says Mrs. Russ, the mother of two teen-agers.
In 1928, mothers were urged to record their childs development as an aid to medicine, educators, the ysical culturist... and statesmen. book now is offered as a per
jrfiysic
The
sonal history for parents and child, a place to record babys first word and first step, to tuck a lock of hair from the first haircut, to describe favorite foods and toys, to record medical his-
The book also shows the increasing involvement of dad in bringing up babies. Pages once set aside for Mother Notes are now for ParentsNotes.
The 1928 charts on* character and personal habits urge parents to correct bad habits like finger-sucking, nail-biting and nose-rubbing. Dispositions were described as phlegmatic, sanguine, choleric, or melancholic.
Choleric means the child is quicktempered; melancholic described a gloomy and depressed child; phlegmatic meant the child is dull and sluggish, and sanguine referred to a warm, passionate and healthy
baby- . . ,
Dr. Arthur L. Herbst, chairman of obstetrics at Chicago Lying-in Hospital, said the terms were medieval in origin and no longer give an accurate picture of a child s personality.
Those terms and the bad-habit section have been phased out.
However, the book tells pam>te to notify tlwir doctors if the child falls asleep suckiqg the thumb, that it can cause problems with me
development of the mouth when teeth start to form.
It also tells parents to talk to doctors if the child is not talking at the age of 2>/ years.
And the book no longer makes suggestions on feeding or medical care, leaving that to the childs parents and doctor. It does offer general guidelines on devel^ment, though.
'hie book deals with cmnmon sense matters, warning parents not to rush the child into toUet training. It tells parents to wait until the chud can sit and stand on its own before teaching toilet training.
The book also gives tips on a babys sleep patterns.
Throughout the book the message to parents is clear, be warm and responsive to the babys needs.
C.R. Gibson, whose 80-member sales staff seeks to raise the books profile, makes stationery, photograph albums, church supplies - and its own baby book.
But Ms. Jensen says the Mothers Aid book has a special place in Anra^ ican life.
While many such books, including ours, are sirft on content and mort-decorative, Our Babys First Seven Years leads parents through till first years of the childs devek)(>> ment,^she says.
02 The Dailv Raflaetor.QwenvHte, N.C.
Sunday. October 11.1967
Mauney"5tevens Vows Said
MKS.MAUNEY
WINSTON-SALEM - Margaret Lewis Stevens and Fred Kevin Mauney exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon at three oclock in Knollwood Baptist Church. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Fred A. Mauney, father of the bridegroom.
Parents of the couple are Dr. and Bilrs. Charles Edgar Stevens of GremvUle and the Rev. and Mrs. Mauney of ^Iby.
Mary Charles Jenkins of Morehead City was honor attendant for her sister. Katie Kenney of Winston-Salem was a bridal attendant.
The best man was Stanley Mauney of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included David Erdman of Charlotte, Bruce Garland of Mercerville, N.J., Bill Gibson of Winston-Salem, and Jdui Mitchell of Raleigh.
A program of wedding music was presented by organist Dr. Charles Bath, flutist Mrs. James Searl, violinist Mrs. Bath and cellist Selma Giriceen. Raymond Stevens, uncle of the bride, sang Heavenly Father, Grant Protectiwi and Be Thou With Them.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, Uk bride
wore a gown of ivory tiffany satin. The gown featured a sabrina neckline ending in a V-scalloped back accented with long tapered lace sleeves. The alencon lace bodice was fashioned with a shirring lower torso and interlu^ circular chapel train, accented with lace. She wore her mothers rachele lace cap headpiece. It was accented pearls and sequins and attached to a fingertip veil of sheer illusion. She carried a cascade of gardenias, white roses, stephanotis and English ivy.
Bridal attendants wore sapphire blue gowns of moire taffeta with V-necklines, short sleeves with bows across the shoulders and princess line bodices. The full skirts flowed from shirred side gathers to tea length. Each carried a cascade of rubrum lilies, stephanotis and English ivy.
The bride is manager of financial planning and analysis for Hanes Underwear in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is an attorney in private practice in Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of St. Marys College and East Carolina University. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University and the University of North Carolina School of Law in Chapel Hill.
The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. A wedding brunch was given by friends of the bride at the Twin City dub. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Tv^ City Club. Family and
friends of the bride gave a party/ - noftiie
buffet in the Normandie Room of 1 Sheraton Inn in Winst(m-Salem.
A cocktail party, dinner party and open house were given for the bridal couple prior to the wedding.
After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, the couj^e will live in Winston-Salem.
Fashion Show
Set For Nov.6
Couple Marries In Virginia
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-Stq^nie Gail Metzger and Dr. Robert Stephen Vick, both of Richmond, Va., were married in a 4 p.m. ceremony Saturday at the Hinton Avenue United Methodist Church in Charlottesville.
The Rev. James F. McDonald offi
ciated at the double-ring ceremony.
- " -ub-
Musk was provided by Jeffrey Hut bard, organist, and Elizabeth and Wayne Beddow of Charlottesville, soloists
Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Metzger of Charlottesville and Dr. and Mrs. John Bernard Vick of Greenville.
Escorted by her father, the brides gown of ivory English lace featured a blouson bodice with high neckline and .long fitted sleeves. The floor-length flared skirt was accented with lace insets, a satin pleated sash and sweep train. She chose an ivory hat of lace with a Russian face veil and two-tiered intermRsion-length illusion. She carried dendrobium orchids with pink and white babys breath on an ivory lace background with ivory satin streamers.
The matron of honor was Jane Hammer Durrer of Charlottesville. She wore a floor-length dress of wine satin and lace fashioned with a high neck and long tapered sleeves with scalloped edging. She wore a matching lace hat with rolled brim and trimmed with pearls. She carried
sweetheart dusty rose-colored roses with ivory forget-me-nots tied with dusty rose satin streamers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Robert Louis Metzger, father of the bride, served as usher.
The dinner reception, given by the parents of the bride, was held at Ed-nam .Hall, Boars Head Inn, in Charlottesville. Guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Thurston Proffitt of Earlysville, Va.
The parents of the bride^oom hosted the rehearsal dinner which was held at The Greencroft Club in Charlottesville Friday evening.
The bride is a clinical nurse specialist with Childrens Neurological Services of Richmond. The bridegroom is a post-doctoral fellow at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond.
The bride graduated from St. Annes Belfield School in Charlottesville and received a bachelors degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a masters degree in pediatric nursing from the Medical College of Virginia. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School in Greenville, received his bachelors degree from Wake Forest University and his Ph.D. from the Medical College of Virginia.
After a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico, the couple will reside in Richmond.
The Hunt will be the theme of the annual fashion show, sponsored by the Ladies of the Greenville Country Oub Nov. 6. The show will start at 11:30a.m.
Peggie Stox is serving as overall show chairman. Other committee chairpersons are Penny Taft, Charla Holbrook, Martha Flowers, Kathy Taft, Judy Easley, Memrie Scales, Carla Edwards, Ann Whichard, Phyllis Singleton, Laura Segrave, Mary Lou Sugg, Chris Bode and Vickie Ogden.
Fashions will be provided by Belk at Carolina East Mall. Approximately 250 tickets are available and the purchasing deadline is Oct. 30. Tickets may be purchased from the committee chairpersons are by calling 756-1674 or 756-8048.
Mrs. Wyatt Brown Is League Speaker
STEPHANIE METZGER
The founding of the Greenville Service League and its early projects was the topic of Mrs. Wyatt Brown, who spoke at the league meeting last week.
Mrs. Brown was founder of the group. The women are celebrating the leagues 50th anniversary this year. Mrs. Lawton H. Nisbet introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Richard McKee reported that 47 workers collected 379 units of blood and worked 181 hours at a recent Bloodmobile visit. Mary Wesley Harvey collected 81 bundles of coathangers.
Mrs. Howard Dawkins will have a workshop to make hospital tray favors Oct. 19 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. R. Kelly Barnhill said the Laughinghouse Fund responded to six calls for medication.
Mrs. John Biggs read a resolution honoring the late Mrs. W.S. Bost. Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. answered a call for a layette.
Meeting Place
Mothers Of Twins Meeting Planned
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at SouUi Greenville Recreation Crater
12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-
meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United
. A_____ a__at .AM MA aa4m k /**
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Green University Chib meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p m. Greenville TOPS Club i
Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-ilie C
ed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church
j:30p- -
at Planters Bank
:iub meets
6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host
Lion Club meets at H<didaylnn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at ThreeSteers ^
7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelmes, Eastern
Leslie Center, conference room A 7:30 p.m.Greenville Mothers of Twins Club meets at Oakmont B^tist Church 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.
8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street
Canriina Chapter, meets at The Memorial rcti.
BapUst Church.
7:30 p.m. - Gamblers Anonymous
8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of tlw Moose
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos-
TlESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Chapter of M.A.D.D. will meet in the Greenville Police Dept, second-floor conference room.
The newly-organized Greenville Mothers of Twins Club will meet Monday starting at 7:30 p.m. at Oakmont Baptist Church.
Mothers of twins or multiples are eligible for membership.
For further information call 756-1360 or 756-7635.
Beets will remain fresh in the refrigerator up to two weeks. For longer storage, it is best to layer them in sand in a cool (45 degrees or below), moist cellar.
Ibmmys teachers always said he could do better. Sylvan showed him how
NOW ENROLLING ^OR FALL!
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Sizes infant through 7-14.25% OFFPERSONAL II WOOL COORDINATES
Beautiful jewel tones in classic updated styles for the fuller figure. , t20% OFFALL SAMUEL JASON SWEATERS
Great solids and intarsias for the cool days ahead.EASY STREET PUMP
A casual shoe from o popular maker. Reg. $35.0020% OFF5.00 OFFLADIES' REEBOKS
Take an extra $5.00 off our already low prices on any of Reebok's several athleisure styles.25% OFFILISE STEVENS
Gorgeous charmeuse ballerina and long gowns in pastel and bright colors. Reg. $36.00
33V3 % OFF*26.90GIRLS' "WESTIES" BOOTIE
High-top leather bootie comes in black, white and bone. Reg.$32.00ALL PENDLETON WOMAN
Classic fuller figure fashions with classic Pendleton quality.20% OFFFULLER FIGURE FLEECE ACTIVEWEAR
Group of Jogging sots, capes and cardigans in versatile fleece.*89.98
25% OFFFULLER FIGURE ALL-WEATHER COATS
Extra savings! These silk-look "Chiango" coats by Fleet Street have button-out liners for year-round wear! Reg. $140.00: were reduced to $99.98.
*259.98
GILEAD TRAVEL SETS
New arrivals from Gilead in long and short travel sets. Reg. $16.00 to $29.00
BOYS' STRIDE RITE "LIGHTNING"
Nylon running shoo. Comes in white, navy and black. Sizes 12-3.
DESIGNER SUITS
Extra savings! Oleg Cassini 4-piece suits are so colorful and versatile. Reg. to $370.00. Were reduced to $269.98 and $279.98.
20% OFF
VANITY FAIR SLIPS
Full and petti slips in fashion lengths In white, candleglow and black. Reg. $10.00 to $26.00.
MiltMliliM
Wedding Vows Are^Solemnized
ii
FARMVILLE - Ginger Lisa Parker and Eric Jefferson Pierce, both of Fannville, were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony. The Rev. Walter Reynolds conAicted the cer-emony in the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Virginia Cox Parker of Farmville and the late James Thomas Parker. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Pierce of FarmvUle.
Organist Susan Beamon of Farmville and vocalists Chris and Sandra Fulford of Durham presented music. Vocal selections included There Is Love, Love Me Tender and Household of Faith.
Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by Steven Tyson, hrt brother-in-law, the bride wore a formal gown of silk chiffon over peau de soie fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. The fitted bodice was overlaid with schiffli lace accented with pearls and sequins and featured off-shoulder sleeves poufed with silk chiffon flounces. The full skirt fell from a dbropped waistline and extended to a cathedral-length train.
layered in ruffles. She wore a veil of illusion trimmed with seed ^rls and sequins. The bride carried a white cascade of mixed flowers accented with babys breath, streamers and ivy.
The matron of honor was Becky Parker Tyson of Knightdale. Bridesmaids were Janice Barker Craft and Glenda Parker Heath, both of Farmville, and Carol Parker of Durham, all sisters of the bride. They wore floor-length gowns of royal blue taffeta fashioned with fitted bodices, off-shoidder sleeves, poufed with taffeta flounces. Each carried a white Bible accented with burgundy miniature carnations, babys breath, ivy and streamers.
Honorary bridesmaids were Joy Strickland, Sandy Stallings, Teresa Thompson, Jackie Tyson and Joyce Woods.
The flower girl was Chasity Leigh Heath, niece of the bride. Wells Tyson, nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.
The miniature bride was Erka Lynn Pierce, daughter of uie bridegroom. The miniature
bridegroom was Chad Tyson, nephew of the bride.
The best man was the father the bridegroom. Ushers were Butch Heath and Calvin Craft, brothers-in-law of the bride, and Charles Eason, all of Farmville.
Sandra Fulford, niece of the bride, presided at the register. Cindy Heath, niece of the bride, passed out programs. Gladys Oakley of Farmville directed the ceremony.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall. Cake was served by Betsy Stanley and punch was poured by Mary Smith, both of Farmville. Bir^eed was given out by Brandon Craft and Parker Heath, nephews of the bride.
A bridesmaids dinner was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville and a rehearsal party was given by parents of the bridegroom.
Pre-nuptial parties honcnri^ the couple included a shower, dinners, lingerie party and bachelorette party.
Hie bridegroom is a ^aduate of N.C. State University and is manager of Pierce Farms Inc. near FarmvUle. The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School in Snow HUl and is a sales manager at WNCT Radio Station.
After a wedding trip to New York and the Pocono Mountains, the couple wUl live near Farmville.
Some Bachelors Should Be Single
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: This is for women who believe that every bachelor is eligible for marriage. After the death of my husband, who had been a loving, caring, generous man, I married the prize bachelor in town. What a disappointment! I soon learned why he had never married. He cared for no one but himself. He never learned how to ^ve. He was a selfish, self-centeredtightwad.
Abby, some confirmed bachelors shrld remain single. They know themselves better than others know them, and are probably most eligible for bachelorhood. BEEN THERE IN IOWA
DEAR BEEN THERE: The same can be said for some independent women. __
DEAR ABBY: I am a 27-year^ld mao in love with a sweet, unspoUed 22-year-old girl who lives at home with her parents. Weve been going together for nearly a year and shes the first girl I have ever wanted to marry, but heres the problem:
When we started dating, she told her parents that I sold beauty supplies. Abby, I dont sell anything -Im a hairdresser! I am disgusted with myself for not having the nerve to insist that my girlfriend tell her parents the truth about what I do for a living. Its an honest way to earn a living and Im not ashamcxi of it. She saidner parents would never understand. What is there to understand? Ami what should I do? - TIRED OF LYING
DEAR TIRED: Ask this sweet. unspoUed girl why she thinks her parents would object to her dating a hairdresser. Then insist that she tell them the truth. Next, take a long, hard look at your girlfriend before you commit to anything as permanent as marriage. She appears to be both immature and deceitful.
DEAR ABBY: Why should a man send flowers to his wife on toeir anniversary and her birthday in care of the office where she works? Shes not f ja spring chicken, and theyve been ' married for a long time.
' Could he be trying to show up the husbands of the other women who work there? (No other husbands send
Old Photos?
Wo Con Copy And Rostoro Your Old Photos.
Cracks Removed
Stains Removed
Missing Parts Restored
Color Added
People Removed From Groups
Clothing Changed
Order Nowl-ldeal Gift For the Holiday Season.
CompM* eiMtograpSIc SsnrtcM SortraNa, WwMngt, Comnwrclal, AwWt FrMHM, Albyms, liwttaSom
Rsdy's Phtloiraphy
1025 Evans St. Qreenvllle, N.C.
752-5167
mHknCv and Vlu Aocapted
flowers to their wives at work.) NOSY IN BALTIMORE
DEAR NOSY: Perhaps he sends the flowers to the office for her to enjoy where her day needs the most brightening. She clearly has a generous, thoughtful husband at home.
(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)
MRS. PIERCE
Fur Showing
by
Jones Furs Inc.
of Greensboro
Oct. 16th - 10 am to 8 pm Oct. 17th - 10 am to 6 pm
Discounts 2540*
Wide Selection
Wine & Cheese Will Be Served.
331 Arlington Blvd.
756-5844
'%Engagements Announced
The Dally Reflector, Greenvltle, N.C. Sunday, October 11,1j|67 (J^
Let Classified Put You In A Car
MITZI HOWARD JORDAN - is the daughter of Mary Alice Jordan of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Douglas William Melton, son of Carol Bonder of Naples, Fla., and Donald Melton of Raleigh. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Francis A. Jordan Jr. The wedding will take place Nov. 27.
SHARON LYNN ROBINSON - is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Robinson Jr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Tony Howard Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy H. Wall of Route 2, Ayden. A Nov. 21 wedding date is planned.
WENDY ANN WORTHINGTON ~ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reeves Worthington of Route 14, Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Calvin Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Tart of Route 1, Benson. A Nov. 28 wedding date is planned.
CAROLINE MICHELE CONNOLLY is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Paul Leslie Goodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Goodson of Greenville. A Dec. 20 wedding is being planned.
Betsy DrAke Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
Oriental rugs are all the go. One reason, aside from their natural beauty. Is that they are much easier to care for than regular broadloom carpet. All of our rugs are hand knotted and made with 100% wool pile, and wool simply do not soil like nylon or polyester. Eighty percent of the rugs we sell are to be used on top of broadloom carpeting and a large majority are used in heavy traffic areas such as foyers, halls and even commercial settings. Oriental runners are becoming more and more popular. Remember, when mixing rugs, they should be different patterns but coordinating colors. Also, oriental rugs do have different degrees of formality. French design rugs are more formal and hand sculptured rugs are more formal. Darker orientals are less formal yet pastels, most of the time, are more formal.
Betsy Drake Interiors specializes in exquisite, handmade oriental rugs. We currently have several hundred oriental rugs and dhurries in stock in a side range of sizes and colors. We invite you to view these in our showroom and enjoy 1/2 price savings during our Octoberfest Celebration. * .Setsy firake Interiors
425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111
SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN
Births
Grimsley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lee Grimsley, Macclesfield, twins, a son, Lee Thomas, and a daughter, Kristen Elizabeth, on Sept. 22, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Douglas Moore, Edgewood Trailer Park, a son, Steven Douglas II, on Sept. 22,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Harper
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harper Jr., 401 Aztec Lane, a son, Pete Jo-qulas, on Sept. 22,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Carney
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Burton Carney, Chocowinity, a daughter, Chelsea Danielle, on Sept. 22,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dail
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Allen Dail, Snow Hill, a daughter, Stacy Danielle, on Sept. 22, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Pate
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Murphy Pate Jr., Route 8, Greenville, a son, William Michael, on Sept. 22, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Records
RALEIGH (AP) - The sister of the late singer Kate Smith has donated a set of 48 record albums to Wake Countys elementary schools.
The albums, titled Johnny Ap-pleseed, were presented by Helena Steene of Raleigh. Miss Smith recites folk tales on the records.
Fall Fashion Show Given
A fall fashion show was held at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club last week. Models were Brenda Edwards, Shirley Jones, Debbie Bissette, Charlotte Bryant, Becky Taylor and Amy Pope.
Fashions were provided by The Snooty Fox.
Kathy Whitehead, projects committee chairman, reported that sand had been added to the playground sandbox and entrance shrubbery will be replaced. Clean-up day will be held Oct. 24 and interested residents are asked to meet at the clubhouse at 9a.m.
Plaques honoring past club presidents and women of the year will be hung in the clubhouse. The tentative date for the tasting luncheon is March 19.
Rhonda Teele is October sunshine chairman. Meeting hostesses were Charlotte Bryant, Frances Fisher and Kathy Lewis.
JnotL Qaaku km 9lom...
Carolina East Mall Only
AUSTIN REED^SSfi
C)f REGENT STREETJp ^BiNanc "he Lady Executive
Only at our Carolina East Mall Store
Carolina east mall
Wedgwood
X-
Open Stock Sale........15% to 30% OFF
A. *
..........QQQQ
.................................. 42.00 35.70
Suflan ................................ ....... ...3100 20.36
civeTed Vegiiable .V.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V..'.V.V.'. ...............1^.00 110.50C :;;::::::::;::::: ';: ''':: '; ;
Dm 8aID
Ca*nsO: .......
..........................;...... .63.00 53.66
............................. 48.00 40.60
M6<j rlatl6f * 11900 ifi AO
5-Pc. Place selling................................................
^ . Reg. Sele
120.00 102.00
...................... ggOO 57.60
............................... ;......................53.00 45.0s
Creamer ............ 21500 162.78
Covered .........................LL. . . L. . 141.00 116.86
Gravy ............ ,.,....100.00 66.00
Open Vegeiable. ...... *.......... ' ^ 122.00 103.70
Med. Platler..... ................................. 25 00 100 00
5-Pc Place Selling....................
Runnymeade:
Toapot................ 147.00 124.95
Sugar.................................... 88.00 74.80
Creamer..................................69.00 58.65
Covered Vegetable........................264.00 224.40
Gravy....................................180-66 53.00
Open Vegetable ......................120.00 102.00
Med. Platter.......... ...150.00 127.50
5-Pc. Place Setting........................165.00 132.00
Queans Plain: 6*
Teapot................ 60.00 42.00
Sugar ...... 30.00 21.00
Creamer..................................18-60 12.60
Covered Vegetable........................105.00 73.50
Gravy ...............................66.00 46.20
Open Vegetable........ 27.00 18.90
Med. Platter ....... 33.00 23.10
5-Pc. Place Setting.........................30.00 21.00
potpourri; 9*00
Teapot....................................89.00
Sugar....................................
Creamer......................... coSn
Covered Vegetable .................. -182.00
Gravy......................................
Open Vegetable............................^8-60
Med. Platter .........................87.00
5-Pc. Place Setting.........................60.00
Lancaster: *'9-
Teapot....................................
Sugar............................... 66.00
Creamer........................... 25.00
Covered Vegetable........................144.00
Gravy .................. 66.00
Open Vegetable ........ 36.00
Med. Platter............. 67.00
5-Pc. Place Setting.........................57.00
Sale
62.30 33.95 21.70 : 106.40 60.00 432.20 46.0 42.00 p
Sala
44.10
25.20 17.50
100.80
44.10
25.20
39.90
39.90
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m., Sunday 1:30p.m.
'til 5:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. October 11.1987
!
r
\\i
H
i;
Engagements Announced
IfNNE MARIE HARRISON - is th daughter of Robert and Sherry U t4chel of Greenville, who announce heii engagement to William MyrI Pafamore. son of Myrl and Patsy Pafamore of Route 9, Greenville. A wedding date has not been set.
GLENDA ANNETTE SALTER -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Salter of Route 1, Riegelwood, who announce her engagement to Tyrone Artis, son of Helen Artis of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 5.
BEVERLY ELAINE TYSON - is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kirby 0. Tyson of Route 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Earl Pate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pate of Route 5, Mount Olive. A Dec. 5 wedding is being planned.
t
trends Created, Not Followed
We visited some friends recently an(| their kids were marched in dutifully to say hello. Their son was wearing a pair of faded jeans that looked like they had been rescued from a coral reef. His shirt was
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
f raved**and* terrwas T hole in "the P been wt late Sun- tgujng its only'a matter of
elbow His small sister was wearing I J have a chance to time before everyone in the country
elDOW HIS small l 6 j Uy- honking the . h1I ho uiooHnu ntw> Mark snrk and
washer? When it came out limp and wrinkled, I called it raw silk and now everyone is buying it.
I had no idea all those fashion trends were yours, said my husband as he lifted his pant leg. Are you
jeans that were so thin her knees were showing through, and they were stiffed in a pair of high-top gym shoes without strings. She topped it witii a jacket that was tattered arnd the cuffs and was three sizes toofbig for her. If it hadnt been for thej two quafts watches on their arms, they could have passed for a coii^le of Waltons.
liwhispered to my husband, How cad they afford to dress their kids like that? Ed doesnt make that kind of money. Both outfits must have set hiift back a couple of hundred dojars.
My husband looked at me with di^lief. Our kids dress like that. rVes, I countered, "but ttet is because you have a clever wife. I doftt FOLLOW trends. I CREATE than. Who do you think invented acw-bleached and stone-washed e^? Moi! Thats who. Every ma-oitfashion breakthrough in the last 20 ^rs started in my utility room.
Take pastel shirts for men. I had noldea I was charting a new course in Itshion history the day 1 put all of yofpr shirts into the wash with a new setof red towels. No one expected to seia high school principal roam the haps in pink shirts week after week, bu^ within a year, if you remember, myufacturers were bringing out shfts in shades of pink, blue and yeflow, and you know the rest.
^me trends even surprise me. Life the Monday morning our son got
district Officers \ isit Chapter
official inspection visits hi blighted the meeting of Greenville ch pter No. 149, Order of Eastern St t last week. Virginia Daniels, se enth district deputy grand m tron, and Ralph Howell, district de luty grand patron, were visitors.
r.E. Forrest, worthy patron, and Mpy Freeland, worthy matron, led the meeting and gave the come. Special guests included ^ce Wheless, grand representative claware in N.C., other grand jpter committee members, ting worthy matrons and patrons I past officials.
jrs. Daniels delivered greetings I the state worthy grand matron spoke on symtwlism. Howell amented on the worthy grands ects for Home Maintenance told of requirements for the phy to Manteo Travel Club and Flame Bearers Travel Club. A frindship program followed.
onorary memberships and gifts w e presented to the district of-fii re.
Home Fashion Days
nenr ^.^Schumacher It off Waverly Fabrics & WaUpaper
Spectacular Savings!
Droperies
Top Trealments
Bedspreods
Mini ond Micro Blinds
Balloon and Romon Shades
and more!
Coutnq)a()Cij
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renews
his shirt and the tnis was honking the horn and he tore out of the house wearing the top to his ski pajamas. Well, the next thing you know, the entire Star Trek crew was wearii^ pa jama tqis on the Starship Enterprise and tM rest is history.
I dont punwsely set out to change the destiny of style. It just happens. Ill be honest with you. The day I inadvertently knocked over a bottle of bleach and it snaked across my best blouse, I never dreamt that I had invented tie-dye. And who would have believed that story of the pure silk blouse with the DRY CLEAN ONLY label on it that 1 stupidly put into the
will be wearing one black sock and one burgundy?
Trust me, I said, any day now Neiman and Marcus will both be wearing them.
Area Designers Are Featured In Showhouse
NEW BERN - The work of five interior desigers from the Greenville area will we on display through Oct. 25 at the New Bern ASH) Designer Showhouse, 517 Jcdinsmi St.
Michelle Arrowood and Mary Catherine WaU of Design Perspectives designed the dining room, which will be on display Oct. 16 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
One bedroom in the house was designed by Kim Hopfer of Kim Hopfer Designs. It will be open Wed-n^day from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Angel Melvin of Carolina Desi^ Associates desired the sales desk, which has its designer day Oct. 15 from lto4 p.m.
Another bedroom, designed by Nancy M. Bolen of Now and Then resigns, will have a designer day on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Money raised from admissions will be donated to the Craven County Council on Aging. For more information call 638-2822.
Battenburg Lace Classes Planned
A class in making lace collars and Christmas ornaments with Battenburg lace has been scheduled by Greenville Recreation and Parks.
Class sessions will start Tuesday at 9 a.m. and until 12 noon. A night class will begin Oct. 20 starting at 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.
Tlie classes will be held in the Community Building, located at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. For further information, supplies needed and registration call 830-4546 or 8304547.
the
Kitchen Cuphoafd, Ltd.
Arlington Villago
654 Arlington Blvd., Greenville 7S6-1310
NEW FROM THE KITCHEN CUPBOARD
GOURMET PRESERVES 8. CONDIMENTS
TWICE IS NICE!
1726-28 W. 5th St. 752-1722 MM.-Fri. 9:30-5:50 Saturday 10-5
AdulU ik
SALE Yo""i Adulto
Any sweater, take 10% off thru October 17.
"Nearly New Children* And Adah* Clothinf. Shoe*. Furniture. Maternity. Toy*, on Conilqninent.
Make plans to visit New Bern Designer Showhouse
This two-story home in the Historic District has been decorated by members of the American Society of^Interior Designers.
Open October 3 thru 25.
Tickets available at Now & Then Designs
911 Red Banks Road, Arlington Village 756-8470. Open Monday-Friday 10 to 5.
Carolina east mall greenville
urkey ham looks like ham, but it percent turkey meat.
MmmEm
WUaSAMO
wtnais'or uusm^m
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Now eyes have much to look forward to thanks to Lancome's advanced research with keratine, hairs primary protein: two patent-pending formulas for a dramatic effect on the look & condition of lashes. One with colour, one without. Both ophthalmologist tested, fragrance free, perfect for contact lens wearers, 'eracils Mascara: black, brown or indigo,, 17 oz., 12.00. Fbrticils Fortifying Lash Conditioner,.!2 oz., 6.50.
BONUS: IE SOPHISTICATE SAC Brimming with beauty at just 14.50: Niosome System Anti-Age Daytime Skin Treatment, 75 oz.; Progres Plus Creme Anti-Rides, .37 oz.; Ablutia Gel Moussant Foaming Cleanser, .65 oz.; Hydra-Riche Creme LipCok)ur,.15oz.: Immencils Gentle Lash Thickener, .33 oz; La Poudre Magique Dusting Talc, 29 oz.
I
* li
auhdw.OctobTii.i967 07
Lisa Brown Weds Donald Atkinson ABCCl2S45MN0l>QRSTUVWXyZ^nS9OAB
liWe rnple Leanhi (Mer
GREENSBORO Lisa Ann Brown and Donald Iredell Atkinson, both of Snow Hill, were united in marriage Saturday in a 4 p.m. ceremony in the St. James Baptist Church.
The Rev. Charles Williams officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Lorene Motley of Climax, organist, and Vickie Woods, Alana Ledbetter, Waymond Blassengale and Prank Hayes, soloists.
Parents of the bridal couple are Pearl H. Brown of Greensboro, Mattie Atkinson of Mount OUve and Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson of Goldsboro.
Given in marriage by Jay L. Brown, the bride wore a formal white satin gown with multiple layers of organza as the train. The bodice was of lace and individual pearls. The sleeves were sheer with lace and pearls attached. Her headpiece was a tiara with pearls and white organza cascading down from the tiara. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and babys breath.
Carolyn Brown of Greensboro served as her sisters maid of honor. She wore a closely fitted bodice with dusty rose lace fitting around the hips with a full dusty rose skirt. She carried the same flowers as the bride. Bridesmaids were Vanessa
Brown of Greensboro, sister of the bride, Peggy Brown of Hope Mills, sister-in-law of the bride, Patricia Atkinson of Mi. Olive, sister of the bridegroom, Danetta Moore of Kenaisville, and Patricia McCallum of Lynchburg, Va. The bridesmaids wore dresses with bodices of wine lace fitting around the hips with full wine satin t^-length skirts.
The flower girls were Renee Smith and Precious Atkinson, nieces of the
bridegroom, of Mt. Olive. Ihey wore white satin dresses accented with a wine ribbon tied around the waist.
Mark Melton of Bladenburg, Md., served as best man. Ushers were Benny Parker of Stone Mountain, Ga., Tony Nixon of Clarkston, Ga., Clifton 'Tripplett of Mount Olive, Gary Henry of High Point, Dennis Ward of Carthage, N.Y., and Fritza Hinton of Raleigh. The ring bearer was Murphy Greenwood of Greensboro.
The bride is a graduate of East Cardina UniversiW and is employ at tte ECU School of Medicine. The txidegromn is a graduate of ECU and is emjdpyed at C^rry Hospital in GoldsDoro.
The wedding rec)tion was held m the church fdlowship hall and the bridal party was held at Western Siialm
After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in SnowHUl.
Owned By April & Rufus Walston
Our learning program exceeds the minimum standards Mt forth by the N.C. day care licensing laws. Our staff ^ulany attends workshops and Mminars to keep abreast of current trends in child care.
Ages 6 weeks to 12 years
1310 E. Tenth St. 757-0594
6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
7S9F&H1JKLMNOPORSTUVWXYZ
MRS. ATKINSON
Couple Weds In Oklahoma
ENID, Okla. - The First United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of L^lie Joyner Sapp and John C. Rainey, both of Enid, Saturday at 6 p.m.
Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Beverly T. Joyner of Greenville, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rainey of Enid.
The Rev. James White conducted the double-ring ceremony.
Jeanette Staley of Omaha, Neb., was honor attendiant and Chad Carey of Fairview, Okla., was best man.
Garden Club Meet Planned
The Greenville Garden Club meeting will be held Friday starting at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Strausbauch. The program topic will be Wild Flowers of Israel.
Frances Burns, Christine Helms and Fannie Peel will be meeting hostesses, Lib Williams will be in charge of the horticultural exhibit.
The average American eats the fat equivalent of a stick of butter every day.
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ALL Mf RCHANOISE SOLD ON A FIRST COME. FIRST SOLO BASIS ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD *AS IS". NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES.
NO RAINCHECKS.
PPPSP
mm
PH
(*.0 The Dally Refl#i6t0f.0iBnvUle. N.C
Sundw. October 11.1967
I'
A Professor, Cafe Are Bases Of Novel
FRIEND OF THOMAS DEKKER - Dr. Suzanne Blow, a professor at Mississippi University for Women in Columbus, Miss., hopes to provide a s^er audience for Elizabethan playwright Thomas Dekker when her modem version of his play, Old Fortunatos is published early next year. (AP Laserphoto by Rachel Eide)
Heritage Forest Areas
RALEIGH - Fifty-five natural areas in four national forests in North Carolina have been assigned to the state Registry of Natural Heritage Areas.
Officials of the U.S. Forest Service and the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development (NRCD) have agreed to ex
tend wrotection to 55 forest natural areas in the Nantahala. Pisgah, Croatan and Uwharrie National Forests in Nmrth Carolina.
Tlie agreement assures jffotection for some of the fmest example of f(H^ types and natural halntats, geologic landforms, and habitats for rare and endangoed species in North Carolina and the Southeast.
By DAVID BEARD Associated Press Writer OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - The memory of an old college history professor and the ambiance of a nearby cafe gave Barry Hannah the inspiration for his new novel.
"I had an awfully good feeling when I finished it, Hannah said of Hey Jack!, (E.P. Dutton, $15.95), which was published in September. Its a fairly short book, but I think it has the resonance to satisfy those who like a big beach novel.
Its main character is a 56-year-old Korean war veteran named Homer, living in a small university town, who starts writing because hes found' the pain is just too much to contain," Hannah said in an interview at his comfortable Oxford home.
Its the first book Ive ever written about a places while staying there, said Hannah. Before its always taken me some distance, and now, the only distance 1 require is time.
In Hannahs 133-page book, the lead character says: 1 have settled here because of the university library and the distinguished bookstore, and also the old gentlemen who sit on the chairs around the square to reminisce ... You cannot ignore their wisdom and you cannot ignore the fact that it takes a certain strength to sit out in . such a hot shade in the summers and watch the cars and young scoundrels.
The author of seven books, including Ray, Airships, and The Tennis Handsome, says he feels the same way about Oxford, where he is a writer in residence at the University of Mississippi.
Hannah said he knows hes plowing the same rolling hills and red clay earth once worked by Nobel Prize-winning novelist William Faulkner, who made Oxford his home until his death in 1962.
kinds. Critic Alfred Kazin called Hannah strong, original, tragic and funny in the same voice a writer of violent honesty.
Although the ghost of Faulkners Yoknapatawpha County still hangs over the north Mississippi town, and author Willie Morris also chronicles life there, Hannah says he finds the town unique and peaceful.
Ive felt at home here. 1 have a real life in Oxford, good friends, a great marriage. And the place is pretty cosmopolitan when you count up everything, he said.
One of its highlights is the Hoka. a cafe with an adjoining room where movies are shown on weekends. Hannah met his wife Susan in the restaurant, eats breakfast or late-night snacks there, and includes a similar place in the novel.
If you just look, keep your eyes open, a little town like this is vibrant, he said, Im amazed at the tales that come out of this place. Calm on the surface, but were joining the rest of America Its staggering at all the tension people go through underneath in a pretty little town like this. 1 dont think Ill use up Oxford.
AHENTION ANTIQUE LOVERS!
22nd Semi-Annual Lawn Show & Sale
Sunday, Octoter lA^Jpna 9 a.m.
OUT OF T0WNf)Ml3lHxHlBlTlNG FURNITURE, COLLECTlBLESl^SSWARE, TEXTILES, JEWELRY, ETC.
Food & Drink Available Allen Road, Off 264, Greenville, N.C. (919) 756-9929
Screenwriters Conference Set
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GUESTCONDUCTOR CLEVELAND (AP) - Pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy, music director of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, has been named principal guest conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra for the 1987-88 and 1988-89 sc&sons.
Ashkenazy will conduct a series of sidiscription concerts in Cleveland and a number of tour concerts in New York and elsewhere, it was announced. He also will continue recording with the orchestra for Lon-don-Decca.
Some of the areas are in national wilderness or wild and scenic river areas and others have been declared national forest special management areas.
Thirty-nine areas of 40,771 acres were designated in the Nantahala and Pisgah National Forests, nine natural areas of 36,650 acres in the Croatan National Forest, and 1,422 acres in the Birkhead Wilderne^ and six other sites in the Uwharrie National Forest.
The natural areas were identified in surveys by the N.C. Natural
It doesnt owe anything to Faulkner or other people who have written about the place, said the writer, who infuses his books and short stories with concise sentences, abrupt shifts and drug-dealing doctors, empty-minded tennis players, hypochondriacs and rednecks of all
ATLANTIC BEACH - OK Productions, Inc., will hold its first semiannual screenwriters conference and workshop Oct. 23 through Nov 8 at the Oceana Family Resort, Atlantic Beach.
Instruction will be given by John S. Douglass, associate professor and director of the graduate film and video program of the School of Communication at The American University, Washington, D.C, Douglas is also president of the Washington. D.C, chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
For complete details on the conference contact: OK Productions Writers Conference, P.O. Drawer 160, Atlantic Beach, N.C., 28512, phone 726-2865, or: Sterling Productions, Inc., 602 West Friendly Ave., Greensboro, N.C., 27401, phone 370-1414.
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ited by the Recreation in
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New Stamps In The News
I BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures > Joint stamp issuances by the U.S. tostal Service and other countries ire becoming more prevalent and popular.
I Next year, the United States will combine with two other nations in a conunon theme. The triple celebration will honor the 350th anniversary of Swedish and Finnish settlements |n North America.
Joining with the United States will be the postal administrations Sweden and Finland. They will issue on the same date March 29,1988 stamps based on similar designs. Most of Finland was once considered part of Sweden.
, The designs for all three adhesives are based on an illustration from a 1702 book on the New Sweden colony in the New World.
{ Hie U.S. stamp will be a 44-cent Oirmail. The design features a settler negotiating with two Indians. On the left is a map of New Sweden with the various frontiers of the colony from its founding in 1638 and 1655. To the right is a world map, with Sweden and Finland shown at the upper right. Also appearing are two Swedish ships that carrieid the settlers to the New World.
New Sweden was established in 1638 by Peter Minuit, director of the New Sweden Co. Minuit had served earlier as governor of the province of New Netherland (New York). He landed in/Jamestown, Virginia, but then traveled to a point near the Min-quas Kill (now Christina River), which flows into the Delaware River t Wilmington. Fort Christina, nam-fd for the young queen of Sweden, soon was built at the site.
The Lenni-Lenape Indians, who inhabited the area, welcomed and made friends with the new settlers. Within days of Minuits arrival, five Indian chiefs provided him with a 4eed for land extending from the irea south of Wilmington to the point where the Schuylkill and Delaware Rivers meetnow Philadelphia. f At the height of its population, the New Sweden colony held more than 1,000 people. But weather and a lack Of suitable clothing and shelter took a heavy toll.
<- Details as to first-day cancellations for all three stamps will be released soon.
: This is not the first time for a y.S.-Swedish joint stamp effort. Stamps were issued by both counfries on two previous occasions. One Was the 1983 bicentennial of the U.S.-Swedish Treaty of Amity and pommerce. The second was the 1986 salute to stamp collecting.
The U.S.P.S. this year issue a 22-cent commemorative hailing the bicentennial of the Treaty of Peace and Friendship between the United States and the Kingdom of Morocco. Both countries issued stamps of identical design for the occasion.
Last year, the United States and France issued stamps of similar
\hnMil, \jtioii.il (i.illcrv
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CHRISTMAS STAMP - The 1987 traditional Christmas stamp is based on a 16th century painting by Giovanni Battista Moroni. It will be issued Oct. 23 at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. (AP Laserphoto)
design to pay tribute to the Statute of Liberty.
Looking ahead to 988, the United States will join with Australian postal authorities for the issuance of commemorative stamps to celebrate the bicentennial of Australias first settlement. The tentative date for release is Jan. 26 - a day hailed in Australia as Australia Day or Foundation Day. The joint issuance will be the first between the two nations. Details of the design will be forthcoming.
Cape Verde, a tiny chain of islands off the West African coast, has issued a set of three stamps and a single souvenir sheet hailing four historical sailing ships that transported goods and people to various parts of the world. Cape Verde gained independence from Portugal in 1975.
The 12-escudos stamp depicts the sailing ship Carvalho used for coastal shipping. The 16-escudos shows the sailing ship Nauta and the 50-escudos features the sailing ship Maria Sony. The 120-escudos souvenir sheet pictures the sailing ship Madalan.
These stamps are available at your local dealer. Topical collectors who specialize in ships on stamps will welcome this set to their portfolios.
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; 1. Here I Go Again, Whitesnake 2. Lost In Emotion, Lisa Lisa OndC^tJam 3. Carrie, Europe
4. I Heard A Rumour, Bananarama
5. U Got the Look, Prince
6. Who WiU You Run To, Heart
7. Causing a Commotion, Madonna
8. Casanova, Levert
9. Bad, Michael Jackson
10. Paper in Fire, John Cougar Mellencamp
Top Country
1. Fishin in the Dark, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
2. Little Ways, Dwight Yoakam
3. The Way We Make a Broken Heart, Rosanne (]!ash
4. Crazy Over You, Foster and Lloyd
5. Love Me Like You Used To, Tanya Tucker
. 6. I Want to Know You Before We Make Love, Conway Twitty
7. Right From the Start, Earl Thomas Conley -
8. Shine, Shine, Shine, Eddie Raven
9. Am I Blue, George Strait
10. Love Reunited, The Desert Rose Band
The French navy submarine Sybille disappeared in the Mediterranean in 1962 Its crew of 48 was lost.
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C--|0 The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.
Sunday. October 11.1987
Manteo Aquarium Programs Available
ROOF FACE A photographer taking pictures of unusual house roofs in various towns in East Germany found a location in Waltersdorf that caught his eye. (AP Laserphoto)
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What you can't see here, we'll show you in our office, it la now possible to completely change eye colors with soft contact lenses. These contacts not only correct your vision, they can change the color of your eyes from brown to light brown, blue, aqua or green. If a complete change is not what you want, we have contacts that can enhance your own eye color (blue eyes bluer, greon eyes greener or brown eyes browner) making them brighter and even more attriu^tive.
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MANTEO The North Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island, at Manteo, has announced details on its ongoing series of brief hour or less programs inside the aquarium; live programs of a more specific nature on Wednesdays and Fridays, and field activities outside the aquarium on Tuesdays and Thursday.
Brief details on these activities are:
The Hour at the Aquarium programs. Recommended for large groups. A staff member meets the ^oup, shows a film, answers questions and explains self-guided tours. These programs have segments suitable for kindergarten through adult proups. Topics include animals, the leach, the Gulfstream, the living coast, mythical monsters, the world beneath Uie sea and others.
The Live Programs held within the museum, offered on Wednesdays and Fridays, can be tailored to any age group. Topics of studies cover water world creatures; the horseshoe crab; sea turtles, sharks and fishy adaptations. One class, on learning the ancient Japanese art form of fish printing and the basic anatomy of fish, is limited to 20 students per session.
Field Activities programs, offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays, are for a maximum of 30 students and designed for a two hour time period,. One program, Exploring the Estuary, is limited to ten students in the 10th grade to adult age group.
Other programs are ones focused on: Wings and Things; The Salt Marsh, and Ecology of the Beach. These are designed for fifth grade on up, except for The Salt Marsh, desiped for fourth grade to adults.
Museum officials remind those taking part in the field activities that coastal habitats are fragile areas, so much care needs to be exercised. Safety precautions and field trip rules are strictly enforced.
Certain field trips are tide dependent, so be prepared for unpredic table Outer Banks weathr. Only the worst weather will result in cancellation of a trip.
For these trips old tie-up shoes are required. Items suggested for the trips are towels, insect repellent and dry clothes and shoes for the return trip, rain gear, warm jacket or sweater.
For any activity at the aquarium other than a personal, non-group visitation, reservations are necessary. These are to be made at least two weeks before the planned visit of a group, including school groups.
To arrange a group program time, call 473-3493 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Friday. Have the following information handy to provide to the assignment staff member - preferred date, two alternate dates, program choice, arrival time, number of students, number of chaperones. You will receive written confirmation within a week. The confirmation notice must
MANTEO - The Elizabeth II, North Carolinas 16th century sailing vessel, will set sail Columbus Day, Oct. 12 on her fall Goodwill Voyage bmmd for New Bern and Ocracoke.
The ship will depart from Shallowbag Bay, assisted by the tug Albemarle and is due to arrive in New Bern about noon Oct. 15, in time for the citys annual Chrysanthemum Festival.
The ship will leave New Bern Nov. 2 under tow, and is scheduled to arrive in Ocracfldie the same day. It will dock near Uie Ocracoke-Cedar Island Ferry to be open for public visitation from Nov. 4-8.
The Elizabeth II will leave Ocrac(9te Nov. 9 with arrival back in Manteo due on Nov. 12.
While at dock in New Bern and Ocracoke, the ship will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and after daylight savings time ends, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tours of the ship are $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and $1.50 for children ages 6-12.
After the ships return to Manteo, it will be reK>pen to visitors on Saturday, Nov. 14 and thereafter from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays.
The Quiz
See Answers Pafpe C-11
THE QUIZ IS MHT OF THIS NEWSMFCR'S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM
WQrldscope
(10 points lor tach qumllon answarRO corractiy)
1 Residents of Southern California are busy repairing the damage from a recent earthquake that caused more than $100 million of damage. Bui some experts say the destructions would have been much worse had the quake occurred along Californias major fault line, known as the..?...
2 The U.S. recently reached a lenla-live trade agreement with its largest trading partner,..?... The agreement seeks to eliminate all tariffs between the two nations by the year 2000.
3 (CHOOSE ONE: Reagan Administration officials. The five nations that signed the Central American peace plan) now insisi that Nicaragua must hold elections well before those scheduled for 1990.
MalGhwords
(2 points lor aach corraci match) 1-inadvertent a-silly
2-inane
b-natural
3-inborn c-taking form
4-incapable d-unintended
4 The Soviets recently celebrated the (CHOOSE ONE: 25th, 30th) anniversary of the launching of Sputnik, the worlds first artificial satellite.
(CHOOSE ONE: Mexicos, Brazils) ruling party recently named Carlos Salinas de Cortari as its candidate in next years election to replace the current President, Miguel de la Madrid.
5-incarnate e-lacking capacity
peopiawaicli/Sporingiit
(S points lor aach cowacl antwar),
1 The new film "Hail! Hail! Rock n Roll a portrait of rock pioneer (CHOOSE ONE: Chuck Berry, Lillie Richard) -premiered at the New York Film Festival recently.
2 Hail! Hail! Rock n RolP features a brief cameo appearance by rocker whose new album Tunnel of Love hit the record stores last week.
Newsname
(IS points It you can Idanilly this paraon In lha naws)
I recently won an endorsement lor a second six-year term as President of Egypt. In the process, I won the support of three opposition groups. Who am If
3 Thanks to an amazing collapse by the ToroAlo Blue lays, the Detroit Tigers won the American League East crown. TRUE OR FALSE: It is the Tigers first divisional crown of the 1980$.
4 The first weekend of replacement football featured wild games and nearly empty stadiums. In Indianapolis, Colts quarterback Cary Hogeboom threw a leam-record (CHOOSE ONE: five, six) touchdown passes in a 47-4 victory.
5 Columbia University it on the verge of setting a new NCAA record for consecutive losses. The old record of 34 was set byin 1982.
YOUR SCORE: t1 to 100 pdnU -TOP SCORE:
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Fall reservations are currently being accepted, with spring reservations to be accepted after January 1.
The spring season is especially busy, so booking well in acivance is en-courged for spring visits.
Persons interested in having a reference brochure to refer to can send, for one by writing to: N.C. Aquarium, Roanoke Island, P.O. Box 967, Manteo, N.C., 27954. The brochure contains nearly two dozen black and white line drawings of specimens of sea life.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. October 11.1987 C-11
Museum Has SOOfOOO Insects
ByDONNAGORDON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Some people would call spending the day in a room with 800,000 dead insects a little weird, but Lewis L. Deitz and Bob Blinn say the work done at the North Carolina State University Insect Collection is more important than unusual.
insects are facinatmg, said collection director Deitz during a recent tour of the museum in Gardner Ha!!. When I was a kid I had no notion that people could make a living collecting insects.
itbSET the beetles Scott Shaw, curatorial associate at Harvards iMufieum of Comparative Zoology, holds an air-dried, preserved Goliath Bee-ItlebWith speciments of scarab, jewel, and two rhinoceri beetles, left to right I in |e foreground, which are all part of an exhibit titled Beetlemania" now I showing at the museum in Cambridge, Mass. (AP Laserphoto by Jim iGerberich)
Deiu,, an NCSU professor, also las
Adopt-A-Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 6-month-old spayed female mixed border collie named Stacy. Shes on heartworm prevention and has all shots. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
S/e 6-week-old Lab-golden retriever puppies - two yellow, three black. All have shots started. At foster home. 355-5998. . ^ ,
Tv^o kittens - a spayed female black and white cat and a neutered male blad( cat; a spayed female tortoiseshell cat; a male orange tabby cat. All have shots starrted and are dewormed and litter-trained. Humane Society,
teaches entomology classes and does insect research. He has worked with the museum for about seven years and about 10 percent of his time is devoted to the collection.
Blinn is the full-time curator and collection manager. He joined the NCSU staff in May.
The museum was started about 70 years ago with one mans collection, and it now is one of the largest insect collections in the Southeast. Deitz said it is best described as a lending and research library because members of the public cant just drop by the museum to take a look at the collection.
The room is crowded with display cabinets and is not set up for public viewing, he said, adding that he sometimes gives tours for small school groups.
Most major universities with agricultural programs have insect collections of various sizes, Deitz said. Scientists all over the world use the NCSU collection for research.
The collection is kept in rows and rows of cabinets and drawers in a room in the corner of the entolomogy department. Most of the insects are pinned to the bottom of drawers. 0er specimens are mounted on slides and the rest are stored in alcohol-filled vials.
Deitz and Blinn always pull out their oh my drawers when guests arrive. A florescent blue and green butterfly with a 6-inch wing span competes for attention with a foot-long walking stick.
One of the first things a visitor notices is the smell of moth balls.
Probably the hardest thing (my wife) had to get used to was the moth ball smell, Blinn said. They are kept in the drawers to scare away live in
sects that could destroy the dead ones.
Deitz said the museums contents could not be replaced if destroyed.
The insects have been gathered all over the world. Some of their habitats, such as tropical rain forests, have been destroyed since the insects were found.
Most of the insects are examples of the millions of insect spwies. Depending upon which scientist is asked, the number of species ranges somewhere between 1.5 million and 30 million, Deitz said.
The museum also owns more than 300 holotype specimens, which are the definitive insects of a certain species. Almost all of these bugs are on display in the U.S. Museum "of Natural History in Washington.
Much of the collection is from North Carolina, but in many insect groups, specimens come from around the world.
The museum is basically an insect reference center. Scientists use the collection to identify insects they have found, or for use in comparison studies.
Scientists in the universitys entomology department use the collection in their medical research, in the study of insects as pests and other economical aspects of entomology.
Each insect is labeled with the date it was found, where it was found, who found it and its species name.
If it doesnt have a label, then its just a bug on a pin, Blinn said.
The collection has grown by about 10,000 specimens each year for the past five years, Deitz said. The new insects come from university scientists on collecting trips, and from outside people who donate their collections.
Insects are on loan to about 75 scientists at all times. Deitz said some loans consist of a few specimens and others include thousands of insects.
David A. Young, who recently retired from NCSU and the museum after 34 years of work, is one of the biggest borrowers in the museums history.
He borrowed about 30,000
Deitz and Blinn are mostly insect labelers but they also carry around a wealth of insect knowledge they offer to museum visitors.
Stings from bees and wasps kill more people than snake bites, Deitz said, while trying to explain the importance of the collection.
Blinn stressed the environmental impact of the study of insects. So
many specimens we really dont know what theyre doing, he said.
Mans destruction of tropical rain forests in SoutH America has been destroying unknown insect populations, as well, Blinn said. Some insects that lived in the rain forests, could have held the answer to an important medical question such as the cure for AIDS or cancer.
Metal Halloween Witches, Cats and Pumpkins...
Large enough for your door or attractive inserts for grapevine wreaths. Decorations to save and use each year.
Jackies Ole House
Thara.-Sat. 10-5 Sunday 2-5
753*2631 OR 753-3944
11 Miles West of Greenville, >/2 Mile Off 264 on Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.) W
Park Place
35 % off reg. price
Design Your Own Compare & Save Layaway Now
^uxtiLiuxs. do.
s
1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
specimens to create a three-part catalog of the Cicadellinae or leafhop-
\7/viirtrf AVlfi
pers. Deitz said Young created one of the most extensive catalogs in recent entomology.
75^1268. , ,
8-week-old Lab-Chesapeake bay retriever puppies; two 8-week-old I Latrterrier puppies; a 9-week-old female mixed boxer puppy; three 4-month-' old mixed Lab puppies - two black, one yellow. Two 4-month-old female shWherd-doberman puppies; a 4-month-old shepherd-huskey puppy; two^ mSh-old spayed female mixed Labs - one yellow, one black; a 1-year-old mat mixed German shepherd; a 1-year-old spayed female short-haired terrier, house-trained; a 9-month-old spayed female mixed Brittany spamel; a 4-yu-old female German shepherd, house-trained; a male black toy poodle. AlSave shots started and are on heartworm prevention. 756-1268. S^lO-week-old black kittens. 752-5026.
A gray male great Dane and a female black and tan hound. 355-5454 or 752-300t
Alieutered male orange tabby cat. 752-5822.
Ahlack and tan mixed hunting dog, with shots and on heartworm prevention 756-9168.
AS-month-old female gray tabby kitten, with all shots. 752-85M.
Five 12-week-old black and brown mixed German shepherd puppies. 757-187&
A female black Lab, with shots. 758-8850.
A 8-week-old female mixed beagle, dewormed. 752-2^. , . ^
A3-year-old female multi-colored Manx, dewormed and litter-tramed. 758-
fltt Leave message. , i *
^4-month-old female black kitten and a 4-month-old male gray tabby kit-
Natural Habitats Named
RALEIGH - Nine areas in Cape Hatteras National Seashore, involv-
Qll^itter-trained and with shots. 355-7327. rflfven
ing 7,490 acres of natural habitats on the barrier island, 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 protect the areas. The action places the areas on the states Registry of Natural Heritage Areas, operated by NRCDs Division of Parks and Recreation.
The areas include Bodie Island ponds and marshes, ponds near the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, Cape Hatteras Point, Hatteras Sand Flats, and large sections of Ocracoke Island.
The National Park Se. vices 92()-acre section of Buxton Woods Mari
time Forest already has been registered as a protected natural area.
The areas are habitats for rare animal and plant species, including the threatened piping plover and loggerhead sea turtle, ^me of the areas are important nesting habitats for shore birds, as well.
The National Park Service will manage the areas for protection, including control of plant succession, water level, placement of dredge material and control of exotic species.
Threatened plants and animals will be monitored. Vehicular traffic on the beaches will also be controlled by the Park Service to prevent damage to bird mating areas.
................
Fall Cotton Knit Skirts, Sweaters, Cardigans And Pants Have Arrived For Your Enjoyment!
Rafaella Skirts, Blouses Pants And Sweaters
The U.S. Senate ratified the purchase of the Virgin Islands in 1916.
Reduced
25%
Mr. Hertzburg Of Hertzburg Furs Will Be Here On November 6 & 7, 1987 For Fur Showing
C .tWcbc/t 3oftbcs
600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Villa^ Open 10:00 a m.-6:00 p.m.
6-week-old half-Norfolk terrier (look like schnauzers) puppies. Will
Mmall dogs. 3554619 after 6 p.m. ^ .
Eight 7-week-old white German shepherd puppies. 736^3, Goldsboro.
' Tii Snail 1-year-old blond mixed breed spayed female dog, with all shots and
irevention. 756-9023.
k-old black and white kittens - litter-tramed. 8254)425.
mm
756-8210
SB
The Answers
Jight-wi
3'ound in Lakewood Pines - a red mixed Irish setter, with tags. 756-3022. :tost - a 3-month-old female white toy poodle 757-3081.
*fx)st off Hooker Road - a large neutered male black and gray cat. 551-2620
(1^68-6647
:i6st on Crestline Blvd. - an older female gray poodle. 7564380. it on Charles Blvd. - a female tortoiseshell cat. 756-5116.
It on Mumford Road - a male black Pekingnesc 752-^ c.,
pnii..nn S published free of charge each Sunday. CaU Eliratelh Sav-
WORLDSCOPE: 1-San Andreas Fault; 2-Canada; 3-Reagan administration officials; 4-30th; 5-Mexicos.
NEWSNAME: Hosni Mubarak. MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-a; 3-b; 4-e; 5-C
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Chuck Berry; 2-Bruce Springsteen; 3-false; 4-five; 5-Northwestem.
J niX UUllUilll W llUUilOllVVi 1* w V* ^ I_t_*
Me 756-4867 Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 7S6,
^1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Societv hoi^ are 2 to 5 p.m. ^tur-(fty; Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointm^t, 7^ 1J68. To request a Humane Society inv^tigation, call 9^ To reauest assistance for wild ammals and birds, caU G^ton 52443M. % comea member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sOutto P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST
STIME
GET READY FOR WINTER!
MiHUNl M H II NMIM O
QasLogs
NEW CONSnUCTtON PRODUCTS
* * __
p
-i k
. 1
Schaefer
OlnMM Door KueloMuroB
LTar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop
flnfHacr Aecr^mrht CMmimf Smmping Furnltutm Stripping S RnHnlghing
On Th Old Tw Road 1 MU* South 01 Sunthlrw Oardtn Ctflldf P.O. Bo* 913 WlotdfVlW*, NC 28690
TataptMflu
S-3 Slurday; 1041 Mon.-Frl. li41oni* Evnlng Appotnlmontt Av8llabto^^|g||B||^ ni^i
Come see this updated versatile wool jacket...
In warm winter colors
608 Arlington Blvd. Pelleteir Harbor Shops Atlantic Station GreenvHle* N.C. Morehcald City, N.C. Atlantic Beach, N.C.
A..*
1
C--I2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday,October iyi9g7
.'5V
j
!
; i
,1
F*
^i ' *'
Is your husbands moose driving you up the wall? Oh sure, he told you he had something
perfect for the dining room.
Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find Bullwinkle over the table. If this or anything else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you get rid of that big ugly thing (The moose head, not your
husband!)
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
ii
752-6166
When all else fails!
9 9
\
MM
Th Dlly Raflectof. GreenvHle, N.C.
Rnndav. October 11.1987 C>13
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
752-6166
classified
The
Da%
Reflector
752-6166
002
FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage l block from telephone office. Call 3555049. Hooker Road Self Sforage. _____
rotes
Line Ads
3 Line Minimum
1 Day.....
2-3 Days. 4-6 Days.. 7-14 Days.
85'per line per day . .65'per line per day .58'per line per day . 53'per line per day
Classified Display
$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
office hours;
Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 o.m.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reterve* the right to edil or re-leci any adirartlMment tubmH-tad.
errors
Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears In the paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.
cancellations
If you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am.
deadlines
Mon Tues.. Wed.. Thurs Fri... Sun...
Classified Display Deadlines
Fri. Noon .. .Fri.4p.m Mon. 4 p.m .Tues. 4 p.m Wed. 2 p.m Wed. 5 p.m
Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of that certain ORDER dated and entered September 18, 1987, in that Special Proceeding entitled "Mahendrakamar P Patel And Vasumati M. Patel, Petitioners, vs. Kanchanlal B. Patel And Pramila K. Patel, Respondents," bearing File No. 87 SP 190 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, the undersigned Com missioners will on Friday the 30th day of Ocfober, 1987, at 13:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt county Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale fo the highest bidder, tor cash, those three (3) lots or tracts of land described as follows;
TRACT ONE: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and the POINT OF BEGINNING is an iron pipe set in the western right ot way lineot Hooker Road, said pipe being located North 1 degree 33' 31" West 283.51 iMt from an iron pipe set at the in tersection ot the northern right of way line of Arlington Boule vard and the western right of way line of Hooker Road, said POINT OF BEGINNING further being the northeast corner of Lot 2 as shown on that map entitled "Division ot Lot 2A ot Guy T Evans Division" appearing of record in Map Book 31 at Page 57 of fhe Pitt county Public Reg Istry and running from said point of beginning South i degree 33 31'^East 96 73 teet to an iron pipe, a corner, thence South 88 degrees 26' 29 West 142.50 feet foan iron pipe, a cor ner; thence 21 degrees 58'33" West 103.21 feet toan iron pipe, a corner; thence North 88 degrees 26'29" East 178.51 feet to the POINTOF BEGINNING and be
property described in deed dated September 13, 1983, of re cord in Book E 52, Page 70, Pitt County Registry
The aforedsaid lots or tracts of land are commonly referred to as constituting the "Green Villa Apartments", located at fhe in tersection ot Ariington Boule vard and Hooker Road, Green ville. North Carolina.
The sale of the above describ ed real property will be made subject to any highway or road way rights of way, easements and restrictions of record in the Pitt County Registry and City Greenville and Pitt County valorem taxes for the year 1987
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make an im mediate cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount ot the bid and the sale is subject to con firmation or rejection by the Court
This the 25fh day September, 1987
VernonG Snyder III, Commissioner
Gaylord, Singleton. McNally. Strickland & Snyder 206 S. Washington Street P 0 Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758 3116
James M, Roberts, Commissioner Suite 104. Hendrix BIdg.
P O Box 1883 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758 9947 October 4.11,18,25,1987
Ing a part of Lot 2 on that map entitled "Division ot Lot 2A ot Guy t Evans Division dated March 3, 1983 by Stroud Land Surveying Company appearing of record in Map Book 31 at Page 57 of the Pitt County Public Reg istry, and being the identical
rty described as Book Q 52, Page TRACT
52,Kge'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 of the northern right ot way line of Arlington Boulevard and the western right ot way line of Hooker Road, said POINT OF BEGINNING belno the southeast corner of Lot I as shown on that map enllllM "Division of Lot 2A ot (Juy r Evans Division" appearing ot record in Map Boo*'
57 of the Pitt county Public Reg istry and running fO'"
C.W'SSt-sS's
192.59 feet to an Iron pipe, a cor ner; thence North 88 degrees 26 29" East 142.50 feet *o an Irw ploe a corner; thence South 01 dwrees33'31" 186 78 feet to the PtflNTOF BEGINNING and be Ing all of Lot i and part of Lot 2 as shown on that map entitled Division of Lot 2A of Guy T Evans Division" dated March 3, 19*3 by Stroud Land Surveying Company appearing of f^ord m Aflap Book 31 at Page 57 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the flJfi*,'''
doKrlbed as "TRACT T1W in deed dated February 3, 1984, ot record In Book Q 52, Page 640, Pitt Co Registry TRACT THRfli Being all of Lots Nos 3 and 4 on fh "loP titled "Division of Lot 2A ot Guy T Evans Division " dated March 3, 1913 by Stroud Land Survey ing Comapny, appearing of re cord in Map Book 31 a P9* of the PItl County try, and bting ld#ntrcl
STAY ON
TRACK!
USE
CLASSIFIED. 752-6166
Personals
HOLIDAY LIMO SPECIAL!
All occasions! Call for special prices af 756 9768 Monday Fri day, 10-5. Ask for J.W.
HAVE GOOD USED CARS for
sale. Call Judy before6,
756 4267.
LADY 40, wants to meet nice lentleman. Reply to PO Box 087, (jreenville NC 27835.
PASTORAL COUNSELING
Marital, Family,individual. Donald T. BradsI aw, 355-5196.
Confident al
007
Specif
Notices
OR IN HOMES0ent care, call Debbie at 752 6173 anytime.
HUNTING; quail, duck, pheas ants. Beginning October 1. Con-tentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill. 747-2020.
021 Oldsmobile
050
1975 CUTLASS, 2 door. Excellent condition. $1000.752 4561.
1979 OLDS CUTLASS new tires, good condition, reasonable price
BEAGLE PUPS for sale. Full-blooded, 5 weeks old, will have first series of shots. 756-2877.
$1800 758-5422 aHer 5 p.m.
1979 OLDS CUTLASS, good condition, asking $1,975.753 5226.
1980 CUTLASS Oldsmobile clean, $2600. 758-7382 anytime
days,._
1984 CUTLASS SUPREME,
loaded, vinyl fop, new tires, excellent condition. $6800. Call 756 4788.
1987 CUTLASS SIERRA, ex
cellent condition, many extras, $8,750.756-9353, ask for Tom.
BLACK LAB puppies, 7 weeks old. $35. 756 3372 aHer 5:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. DEER HOUNDS 2 males, 1 female, $125 each. 752-1661 FOR SALE: Rat Terrier pup-ples. Oewormed, 8 weeks old. 56 3279 or 355 2792.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754^
PROTECTION for yourself, car, or truck, also your home 52-6324.
023
Pontiac
1978 PONTIAC Station wagon, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, V6 Engine. Clean, runs good, $995. Call 758 0272.
and belongings call 7!
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 7 weeks old. Call 736-4273 after 4:00 p.m.
. AKC BUFF MALE COCKER spaniels, $125. Call 927-3419.
1984 Blue 6000 LE 52,000 miles, power windows, power locks, AM/FM/tape. 22 months unlimited mileage warranty trans ferable. $6500. 756 7477 night or 355 6212 day
1984 BONNEVILLE air, tilt, cruise, stereo, 50,700 miles, nice car . 752 3619
1984 PONTIAC Fiero, excellent condition, 38,000 miles, red/tan interior, AM/FM cassette, air, power brakes. Must sell! $5800 neg. 355 6785atter7; 756 1579,
SPECIAL NOTICE!
$1000 REWARD!
$1,000.00 reward ottered to anyone with information leading to the arrest and conviction of per son or persons responsible for goods stolen from Greenville Housing Center, 756 9874.
TRISTATE ASSOCIATION OF
Single Professionals, Inc. NC, SC and VA. For information: 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
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166.
Oil Autos For Sale
A GOOD PLACE 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 of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373
1984 PONTIAC FIERO SE red, sunroof, air, tilt, am/tm cassette with power booster, 4 speed, excellent condition, $5900.355 3729 after6:00.
1984 TRANSAM With T top, loaded, lOK miles, burgundy. After 7 call 752 7787 or 756 2244.
'86' RED FIERO, excellent condition, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. $7800. Call 752 0582.
024
Foreign
MG MIDGET 77, excellent condition, white with black top. Priced to sell. 756 8074 after 6.
TOYOTA-1986 GT, 1987 EXP Call Judy before 6,756 4267.
1965 VW BEETLE, good for town, $100. Call 756 1183.
1977 DATSUN Hatchback low mileage, excellent condition, 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 ' p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends
1979 TOYOTA Corolla Lift Back Deluxe air conditioning speed, $1350.758 94U_
1980 MAZDA RX-7, $3500. Call 752 7781 atter 6p.m.
1981 DATSUN station vyagon, 5 speed, radial tires, financing available Call 758 5240.
012
AMC
1970 1 OWNER 2 door Hornet, air conditioning and radio, good condition. $500. 746-3677.
19*1 HONDA ACCORD. 5 ,
AM/FM cassette, new clutch, brakes, good condition. $2200 negotiable 756 8728after 5:00
1982 DATSUN 210, call Pam at 758 9527 or 792 6926.
013
Buick
19*2 DATSUN 280ZX, T tops, 5 speed, new paint, custom stereo. $7695 negotiable. Call 752 3409.
FOR SALE: 1976 V6 Century, good mileage, $895. Call 756 3266.
19*2 HONDA Civic 1 owner, ex cellent condition, air, AM/FM, speed, $2500 Nights 756 6675.
1981 BUICK REGAL, air. automatic, power steering and brakes White with black vinyl top Extra clean $2995. 752 7636 between 9 6. Dealer 10028D.
1982 VW CAMPER, sleeps $6500. Call 524 5779
19*2 BUICK LA SABRE LTD, full power and sun roof Extra clean. $4995 . 752 7636, between 9 6 Dealer 10028D
19*3 280ZX 40,000 miles, ex cellent condition, digital dash leather interior 752 4234.
1984 300ZX NISSAN. SOfh Ann! versary, tully loaded. Excellent condition. 756 1614 anytime.
1983 CENTURY 4 door V6. Air, power steering, windows, door locks. Call 756 6949 atter 7 p m
1986 VOLKS JETTA. 5 speed
diesel. 17K miles and original warranty. Almost new. $9100 Call 756 2760 weekdays.
014
Cadillac
1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE
sunroof, excellenf condition 756 6005
1985 Cadillac 4 door Sedan Devllle, $14,500. exceptionally clean, 34,000 miles. Purchased new September, 1985. H. D. Terry, 355 6426
1985 MAROON Cadillac Fleet wood, excellent condition, $10,500. 752 2315. _
015
Chevrolet
1972 NOVA SS 327 new paint, white letter tires, rims $3,000 or best otter. Call before 9p.m.
757 0626__
1977 MONTE CARLO, good shape, $700. Call 746 3930, leave message. 413458.__
1978 CAPRICE ESTATE station wagon, 60,000 miles, $2500 Call 756 1180.
1979 MALIBU CLASSIC, 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 1 owner, good condition. $1300. 756 3360
1981 Monte Carlo 67,000 miles, overdrive, tilt wheel, $3,000. Can be seen at Malpass Muffler 3553174. __
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
REPORTOFSALE Under that Order entered the 7th day of October, 1987, Special Proceeding entitled "Victoria Pugh Gardner et al vs. Sterile Wilson et als". File No 87 SP 106 In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will on Monday, the 2nd day ot November, 1987, at the 12:00 noon at the door ot the Pitt Coun ty Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, offer (or sate to the highest bidder(s) for cash, those (2) tracts of land describ edas follows TRACT ONE That prwerty described in the Town ot Simp son In Pltt County, North Carolina and specifically described as follows Lots Number 15 and 16 ot Tucker and Edwards Subdivision as re corded on Map Book 1. Page 94 of (he Pltt County Register of Deeds and on the corner of Washington and Pine Street TRAtfr TWO: A certain tract of land in PItf COunly. North Carolina In Chlcod Township, known as the homeplace of Powell Rice, joining the lands ot Heber Evans Stokes and others, containing sixty (60) acres and deeded to Powell Rice by James , T Edwards and wife, Louisa Edwards on September 25. 1984 and recorded In Book P 4, Page 604 of the Pltt County Registry The sale of the above describ ed tracts or parcels of land will be made separately and each will be subject to any highway or roadway rights of way. ease menis, liens, ad valorem taxes tubitqutnl to tha yoar 19l7r and any other encumbrances of re cord In Ihe Pltt County Registry The highest bidder(s) at the tale will be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of fhe amount of the bid and the tale It subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court
Wanda M Naylor, Commissioner
MATTOX, DAVIS 4 NAYLOR,P A
Pott Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27*34
Telephone: (919) 758 3430 October II. 18. 25, November I, 1917
1982 CHEVETTE, 40 mpg, $850 Call 746 3930, leave message 413458.
CLASSIFIED!
752-6166
1984 CHEVY Celebrity Station wagon air conditioning, power steering, $3500. 756 2371.
016
Chrysler
1972 CHRYSLER Newport automatic, good condition. $500 746 2326.
1972 CHRYSLER Newport automatic, good condition. $500 746 2326
017
Dodge
1973 Dodge Poliaro Good condi tion, 4 door, $300 Call after 4p.m. 752 3950
1981 DODGE K AM/FM cassette, power steer ing/brakes Air Conditioning Excellent interior/exterior 39,000 miles. Price negotiable 830 0646
018
Ford
FORD 197* GRANADA new
liras, air, AM/FM radio, good condition $650.744 4597
1964'/! MUSTANG* cyllncter factory air. aufomafK transmission 758-2232 atter 7 p m or 752 6529 anytime
1970 LTD 1 owner, clean, rides well, power steering/brakes, good tires, air, $450 752 56*2 (James)
offer 746 2371
197* PINTO air. automalic rebuilt engine, new liras, one owner $850 752 9908 nights
1979 FORD BRONCO 4x4, load ed.S4.300 756 1586 979 F^D PTO wagon, new tires, air, power brakes/steer Ing, AM/FM radio Call 757 0700 iterfRFRANADA. 4 door automalic, yellow, completely reconditioned, new tires, depen dable transportation, $700 cash Call 830 04W or 757 1862
19*1 FORD ESCORT Call Pam at 75* 9527
19*7 FORD iSiORT OT I6.066 s. 5 speed,
$9t()0 Cat
air. $9100 Call Mr Currin 757 I404or 757 0416 19*7 mustang Call Judy be lore 6. 756 4267.
19*7 BfO mustang Convert Ible 2 door, low mile*. Call Jody before 6. 756 4267
018 Lincoln lhI?8lmW?ur^^
coin Continental, 8* Grand Mar qui*. *5 Lynx Wagon Call Judy before*. 7M 4267
032 Boats & Motors
EVINRUDE, OMC, Mariner and MerCruiser service center 1987 Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers clearance prices! B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752 2882.
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everythin at wholesale prices year rount 264By PassN.E., Greenville 758 5938.
SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all
outboard motors. O.M.C authorlied dealer. Wholesale prices on Long boat trailers. Bil lys Marine 81 Repair, 355 2793.
24' PONTOON BOAT,
$7,995. Call 752 2315
new
Pots
057 Help Wanted Administrative
AN EXCITING CAREER In ras taurant management with Smithfield. Now interviewing for managers and co-managers. Restaurant experience required. Must be willing fo relocate. Excellent compensation based on performance. Blue Cross Blue Shield Insurance. Send resume to Julia Moore, Smithtleld Management Corporation, Suite 130 Gum Branch Square II, Jacksonville, NC 28540.
CITY0F6REENVLL
Computer Programmer Analyst
Performs professional level computer programming and system analysis In the develop ment and maintenance of user applications for IBM System 38. Reaulres knowledQC of dll phases of S/38 utilizing strutured RPG III coding techniques. Utilities and data base design. Must aid in the evala fion and procurement of public domain software; and establish applications on personal computers. Should be skilled in user nterface, personal computers and writing application documentation. Conversiim ex-lerience for IBM mainframe lelpful. Degree In computer science or related field supplemented with specialized computer science coursework, 3 years IMB System 38 program ming experience required; local government experience preferred. Starting salary range: 654 - $2S,U3. Apply by Friday, October 16,1987 to:
The City of Greenville Personnel Department,
PO Box 7207,201 W. 5th St., Greenville, NC 27835 7207.
EOE/AAM/F/H.
CITY OF GREENVILLE
OM
HtlpWanM CItrical
IMMfeblATE OPENING f legal secretary. IBM displaywriter experience prewred. Second shift po^tiw available.* Call Annd's Tert-porartes for appointment, 758-6610, ask for Jean.
In Eastern NC more people team up with
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
..more businesses
ight-.mor. __________
stry acrou Eastern NC on Anne's
That's rii
andlndusl.,___________
depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide ranga of clerical positions. Must have typing and secretarial skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.
Vacation A Holiday Pay Health A Life Insurance
WordProcessli Variety of
ing Training If Jobs
Bea part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today I
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
EOE M/F/H
059 Help Wanted
SMimsTSAfo^o^^
rural health program including home health agency and medi cal center. Experience in health care reimbursement, grant-smanshlp, personneT administration preferred. Location in Eastern NC. Salary and benefits based upon experience. Resume to: Tri County Health Services, P.O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806.
060
CLERK/CASHIERS, 32 to 40 hours weekly, will include even Ing and weekend shifts. Good work history and references re I uired. Full benefits available.
ply between 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.. Short Stop Food flAarts, 1928 E. Greenville Boul evard, or 1534 E. 14th Street. No phone calls please.
Chief Accountant
Individual is responsible for fhe of the accounting division of the finance deparf-
supervision
MANPOWER
The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry
We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, fop pay, exceflent benefits. In addition we offer free 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
MEDICAL SECRETARY good oHIce skills plus handling patients appointments and balance sheets required. $14,000 and up. Call Esther 758-0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.
ment, and will assist the finance director in overall departmental operations. Primary duties are professional level accounting and internal auditing work and maintenance ot the city's central accounting system. Examples of ralated responsibilities include the analysis of financial reports and statements, assistance on city investments, preparation of a variety ot Duogetary and financial reports.
PLUSH AND PROFESSIONAL
medical firm needs a mature front desk receptionist. Excellent benefits and free medical care. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.
059
administration of various grant and reimbursement programs, and recommendations for in-provement in accounting methods and procedures, 4-year degree in accounting, and 3 years experience in local gov-ernment accounting or equivalent required. Masters degree and/or CPA preferred. Individual should also be skilled in fhe operation of assigned office machines and personal computers. Starting salary range $25,126.40 $31,408. Apply by Friday, October 30,1987 to: The City of Greenville Personnel Department,
PO Box 7207,201 W. 5th St., Greenville, NC 27835 7207.
EOE/AAM/F/H.
ATTENTION Nt AND LPN*. We have what you are lookf for! A challenging and plea working environment for the motivated, enthusiastic professional. Day hours, no weekends or holidays, and excellent benefits. Send resume or leHer of interest to PWLC, 300 E. Arl Ington Blvd., Suite B 5, Green vine, NC 27*5*.
DENTAL HYGIENIST needed Immediately. Profit sharing.
COMPTROLLER for 200 room hotel in Greenville, NC. Good
pay and benefits. Send resume to Jay Rodi, ~
Hospitality,
RaleV, NC 27619
Jay Rodi, Davidson A Jones Hospitality, PO Box 19067,
SHONEY'S
Shoney's Is looking for management personnel who want to progress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right now!
Shoney's needs qualified AAan Ith ft
____________Jigh . _ .
oiesire); positive attitude; self
>honey ager Trainees wi attributes: Hi^
the following 1.0. (Individual
034Camping Equipment
WINNEBAGO camper, 27, completely self contained, good condition. Call after*, 753-2677.
041
Trucks
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
truck for sale. Good condition. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756 3864.
1977 DODGE Ramcharger 4x4. 83,000 actual miles, automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise, AM/FM radio, air. $2495 Call 757 6091 8 9:30 a.m. or 825 0094, keep trying!
1977 SCOTCHDALE TRUCK
new motor, $1500 752 3038 alter 11 p.m _
1978 EL CAMINO, automatic, air Real Sharp! $2500 752 7636, between*6 DealerH 10028D.
1979 FORD FIDO. 302 V8, 54,000 miles, 3 speed manual, camper shell, lots of extras, loaded Clean and great condlton. $3500 Call 75* 6171 after 4:00p.m.
1979 HALF TON Toyota, air. $895. $2500 752 7636 between 9-6. DealerI0028D
1980 TOYOTA, $1695 all 75T 7636 between 9 6 Dealer 4
10028D_
19*5 CHEVY 4x4, Tahoe Package, exceltent condition. $300 down, assume loan. Call 355 62l4or 746 6695 after 6 pm. 19*5 CHEVY StO Blazer,4 wheel drive, tut wheel, cruise, air, power steering, power brakes. Call 757 I960
confidence; accounfabilify; honesty; and reliability
In return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open lir^ of communication,, and plenty of growth.
Send resume or work history to: MikeOrzechowski Shoney's, 1805 N. Kings Hwy. Myrtle Beach, SC 29577.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
OrY^FOREENVlSf^"^
Secretary/Switchboard Opbra-tor Position performs responsi ble secretarial duties for the mayors office Excellent typ Ing, shorthand, and/or speed writing skills required. Prior experience In operation of a con fral switchboard, and working with the public necessary. Salary range is $12,209.60-$15,267.20. Apply by Wednesday, Octo^ 21,19*7 to The City of Grwvllle Personnel Department, PO Box 7207, 201 W 5th Street, Green ville, NC 27835 7207. _
EOE/AA/M/F/tL_
1987 CHEVY BLAZER SIO, 4x4,
red and silver, 14.000 miles, $13.900 Call 746 3155.
19*7 FORD RANGER 4 speed, air. stereo, assume loan. 355-6*38
044 Child Cart BASrsTTE^malr^^dIf
close to Wlntervllle and Ayden, my home or your*. Call after 6 p m. 756 3452
LOVING CARETAKER i^Oil 2 home, light eferances re
quired. Excellenf pay. 744 9900 WANTED: Babysitter for T child In our home 3 to 4 hours per
children In my housekeeping Ri quired. Excellent 1
day ( quired
355 2244 atter 3pm
050 Pets
Cocker Spaniel puppies, all col ors. great with children 752 2690
AKC COCKER tPANL pup pies, paper trained, obedience training Call 75* 5054 after 5. AK GLDEN Retrelver pup pies Excellent bloodline, own tire and dam Wormed and shots and ready to go 10/25. Call 7N 5018^atter^pni.^^^^
pups different color* available 75 7405
KTtfOlTllIB chow pup pies, 2 black males $175 each, 3 red females 1150 Call 823 110*
CLERK: If you are the type of individual who Is challenged by a variety of cJ e r I cal/admlnlstraflve duties and enjoys working In a friendly at mosphero, then this job Is for you. Must have computer experience of one year and tjite
wpm accurately
I Y*
itely
Call
oxt. 257, for an appolntmenf.
CORYWRITeI WNCT Radio noodt a creativo person to write commercial copy for both our AM/FM faclll tie*. Plus varies clerical duties Experience will be helpful. Sal ary plus benefit*. Sat up con^ tlitentlal Interview call 757 0011 fromfSthruthlsTui^y. WNCT Radio Equal Opportunity Employer
H'sTho Right Thing To Dol
Pf EklCUTlVE secretarial skills to work Laarn Greanvllte market and earn bonuses Call Manpower, 757 3300
ftEEPY9NltT plush office needs warm friendly person to greef clients and vlsltorsl Typ Ing, light bookkeeping and I good telephone
flO^ W fee paid Call E*^ 75* 0541 Snelling and Snelling
Personnel Service^_
*tAYlNI$t/TYPlT ioi paramedical office. Part time 5a.m. 2p m Monday, Wedne* day and Friday, occaslonally 9a.m. 5p m Accurate typing and collecting urine Sjjeclmen* necessary. Salary *4 OO an hour toslarl.(?all35S 3733
kt GtdLATI LaK4K& pupplo*. Championship Uaodllnestioo. 753 3434 ilRITAIV/ fteceoiloniif'Tw medical oHIce Atlantic Person nel. 355 7931.
RITAftV siKMihibea ^
speller and also be able to edit and proofread contract*. Supw opporlunlfy lor advancement ^11 Esther 738 0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service
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 preferred but will accept hospi tal P.T. experience. New gradu ates will be considered Tf you have clinical affiliation with a home health department.
ALAAflANCE is located in Burl ington and is a short distance from several metropolitan towns such as Groensbwo, Cha pel Hill and Durham. Wo offer a Apetitiva NEW wage and benefit package and an on site day care facility.
For further Information, please contact or send your resume to:
Human Resources Departrnent
ALAAAANCE HEALTH SERVICES, INC.
P.O. Box 3157 Burlington, N.C. 27215 (919) 229-1344
EOE
PUNOO 'district hospital
In Belhaven, NC is recruiting for an experienced part time hospital pharmacist to work 3 days per week which Includes every other weekend. Some call re quired. Salary negotiable. In terested parties should contact the hospital pharmacist at 943-2111 or by mailing a current resume to Hospital Pharmacist, Pungo District Houital, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.
CO-MANAGER for small group home in Greenville. Will super vise teenagers in family en vironment and teach life skills. Live in V2 days per week $14,000 per year, with excellent benefits. Send resume to CHAPS, P.O. Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619
RN NNEDEO FOR growing medical practice, oncology ex perlenced required, competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to RN/Oncology, PO Box 1W7, Greenville, NC 27835
Htip Wanted MMlical
SPEECH LANGUAGt PATHOLOGIST
national speech & HEAR ING SERVICES, INC. currently has openings in the GREEh VILLE area. These key posi tions Include evaluations treatment plans & therapy to the geriatric population. Excellent salary and benefit program Minimum qualifications are ASHA CCC. CFY positions are also available. For further information call toll free or send your resume to Bob Bennett:
1 (800) 227-6087
NATIONAL SPEECH & HEARING SERVICES
2 AAetroplex Dr, Suite 312 Birmingham, AL 35209
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
TEACHING PARENT fo work In Group Home for emotionally disturbed boys. Prefer someone with a 4 year degree and I year
good salary and pension plan, .arge enthusiastic practice. Send resume to PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-19*7.
HOSPITAL PERSONNEL
DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL, a progressive, expanding 480-bed acute care facll-ty, has the following openings:
NURSE MANAGER
(Intensive Care Units)
RN, NC licensed. Graduate of accredited school of nursing. MSN desired. Considerable experience in nursing In a supervisory and/or managerial capacity. Experience in car-dlothoraclc surgery desired.
CLINICAL LABORATORY
Assistant Manager, Support Services
Baccalaureate
of experience working with fhe emotionally disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Con tact Personnel Department Et^ombe Nash MH/MR/SAS P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount
N.C, 27803.__
THE GREENVILLE Dialysis Center has RN and LPN positions available in the out-patient dialysis setting. Requirements:
1 year of nursing experience, flexibility of work schedule Include itey and evening shlHs. desire to work in an exciting sub-specialty of nursing. Benefits: excellent salary and benefits package, every Sunday oH, no nl^t shift work, evening shift differential, school tuition plan and many others. Call 752 1520 for an application or send resume to Bet Hoots, RN, Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834
biological or physic from an accredited
Degree In the lyslcal Klences
_______llted college or
university. Minimum two year* relevant clinical laboratory experience.
RESPIRATORY THERAPIST
Graduate of accredited school of Respiratory Therapy with one 'ear experience in respiratory herapy/eardlology work. NDRC certification desired.
We ofter salary commensurate with experience and excellent benefits. If Interested, please call or send resume with salary requirements to:
Personnel Department
DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL
3643 N. Roxboro Street Durham, NC 27704 (919) 470-7263
UlTRASONOGRAPHER
ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPI TAL a division of Alamance Health Strvlcts Is seeking an Ultrasonographer. Position is full-time, four days per week. Requires national Ultrasound Registration or eligible.
We offer competitive wage and benefits package with on-slte day care available. Send resume fo;
Human Resources Department
ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL
327 N. Graham-Hopedale Road Burlington, NC 27215
EOE
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
Programmer Unix Operating System for online data base, commercial type BBS, Reply to: P.O. Box 5066, Greenville. NC 27835
CONVIENENT STORE MAN AGER Apply PO Box 3558, Kinston, NC 28501 Good benefits, experienced preferred
COOKS, SALAD PREP people, dishwashers needed Apply in person, Monday Friday, 2 4 pm Sheraton Greenville.
CREDIT CLERK. $4.50 per hour. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.
DELIVERY AND INSTALLA TION person. Must be d^n dable and willing to work. Good benefits and exceltent opportu nity. Come by Greenville TV and Appliance for interview
DRY CLEANING counter help needed, full time. 2105 Charles Street, 756 0545. Pre employ ment polygraph test required
EARN MONEY IN YOUR own
home, $5$20 an hour, top leading brand name pantyhose, all sizes, styles, and colors, 35c a pair, (lexiDle hours. Call 758 6926, ask for Maria.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN TRAINEES
LEARN A SKILL YOU CAN TAKE TO THE BANK Im mediate openings for high school grads with good algebra and science background. We pay training cost PLUS your salary.
possible in some fields. Relocation absolutely re-
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
IMMEDIATE OPENING focan advertising copywriter for brochures, print advertising and other similar projects Must have at least 5 years experience Flexible hours. Send resume to East Coast Crative Designs, PO Box 701, Greenville, NC 27835
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, food service workers, prefer 4 months experience in food ser vice with cashier knowledge Call 752 nOO, ext 282 between 8 and 11 a m. for interview
machine OPERATOR ASSEMBLER
SAB Nife/Edison Battery Pro ducts, a leading manufacturer of Nickel Cadmium Batteries currently has the need for a Machine Operator and a Battery Assembler,
Qualifications for the Machine Operator position will include the minimum 1 year ot previous work related experience in a machine shop. The Battery Assembler position will require some previous experience.
W offer competitive wages and comprehensive benefit package
Interested applicants should submit their Resume or apply daily from 10AM to 2PM to:
Sab Nife/Edison Battery P 0 Box 5026 251 Industrial Blvd. Greenville, NC 27835 An Atfirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/ H/V
MAINTENANCE SUPER VISOR AII phases of maintenance including grounds tor 40 unit apartment complex Must have own tools, transpor tation, and telephone. Call 746 3405 for an appointment. Salary based on experience.
$
quired. Call: 1800^642 7231/7419 or outside North Carolina I 800 52^8713.
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY Coastal Fitness Center (or women hiring part and full time.
Sates experience helpful. Heatfh background required. Only en thuslasfic highly motivafed need apply. Prefer non-sfudenf, flexi bie schedule. Inferviewing Wed nesday 10/14/87 9 p.m. af Coasf al Fitness Center, 30t Plaza Drive.
EXPERIENCED telemarketers needed evening hours, 5 9 p.m., Monday-Friday. Call evenings 757 0084.
EXPERIENCED Dry cleaning help: Counter and assembly, cleaning. Good pay. Call 756-4001.
EXTRA CASH tor Christmas with Avon. Up to 50% earnings. For more information call Eva Kearney at 758 3078^_
FAST FOOD COMPANY ex
pending in local area. Openings for full, parf lime and manage menf trainees. Apply in person. Suite 199, Comfort Inn, Green ville, Monday or Tuesday, Oc
fober 12/13,9:00a.m. 6:00p.m
MANAGEMENT INTERN
Salary up to $46.000 a year plus incentives, MetrMOlitan Insurance Company. Pull benefits, 3-year training program, special program - MBA/J D. Send resume to 200 Arlington Blvd , Suite L, Greenville, NC 27858
MANAGERS, ASSISTANT
managers, experienced cashiers needed. Apply at Kash 8, Karry. Bells Fork, Monday and Tues day. Ask tor Beulah Jordan.
MASSEUSES NEEDED im
mediately, full and part time. Greenville and Fayetteville areas Apply in person at Misty Blue on Highway 43 South. 744-9997
MATURE ADULT for small convenience store Nice neigh borhood, part time or full time. Call 758 3781, or 756 0889
NEED A CHALLENGE? Liter acy Volunteers ot America/Pitt County searching for special person to act as VISTA volun teer to work full time for one year coordinating and spreading the word about our program. Low pay, bad hours, extremely rewarding. 25% ot Pitt County residents over 25 can't read or read below 8th grade level. Help us help them No experience re quired jiist dedication Work with a great group for a year youll never forget. For details, call 756 1300 daytime.
FLORAL DESIGNER, Expert enced preferred. Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street No phone calls.
NEED CARING PROFES SIGNAL to serve as live In com panion for male adolescent with emotional and behavioral pro blems. Training program and continued support provided $1200 per month plus a room and board stipend. Occasional weekend and evening relief will be provided. Send resume to CHAPS. Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619
FOOD SERVICE MANAGER
trainees. Exceltent opportunity for advancement. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355 7931
FOR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY
paiiy, call Sporfsworld, the par ty specialist. Call for details, 756 6000.
NEED MATURE MAN for
carpet cleaning and sates. Call 756 5700.
FULL CHARGE bookkeeper, 5 years or more experience. Salary commensurate with experi ence and ability. Reply to Book keeper, P.O. Drawer 7166, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
NOW TAKING applications for help at The Motor Valet for cleaning cars inside and out. Apply in person. _
FULL TIME OFFICE position In busy law firm, must be orga nized, have eye tor detail and work quickly and accurately. Experience in the insurance, medical or legal field helpful. Need good typing and com munication skills. Excellent ca reer opportunite. Send resume to Personnel, Box 588, Green ville, NC 27835.
PART TIME Stock boy position needed. Apply at Dollar Store next to Farm Fresh.
PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC. "If It's people, were the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boule vard. 355 4636
GOTTHE NO-JOB BLUES?
CHEER UP! We can help you chase those blues away with light Industrial, textile, or cleri cal work. YOU must be depen dable, available for work, and have checkable references, reli able transportation, and a phone.
Leave your blues and come to:
PERSONNELTEMPS
Arlington Centre, Suite F 202 Arlington Blvd.
3SS-4636
060
Misctllaneous
^SSH^oaL^ winning sum*. $9 and up. C..R. Writing
AHIr-
mploytr IF YOU AC AN RN with a
An Equal Opportunity/ mat! va Action Emploi
A
rasuma. $9 and up Sarvlces, 355-6390.
AIR CARRIER SMkIn ispi
Florida station.
dasirt tor a cbaltenga, w* want I who I* txparlancad on B 707 and to talk with voo. W# art a larga I Lxkhaaa L-3*2 aircraft. Ra
to talk with you. Wo ara a larga private practico In Graanvlflo and wo would Ilka to add anofhor profasslonal to our team. Tha paca It fast and fht work is damandlng. Wt ofter an ax-collanf salary with all tha datlrod fringa btnafllt along with a steady day shift and no waaktnds. If you want to loin a proflrattlva organization that It
no line
Inspoctor for Miami, Naad parson who It oxparlancod on B 707 and
AAP
quirod afteast 3 yaars shop and lino malntenanco axparlanca. Provlout Inspactloo axparlanca doslrabta. C^pany otters good bonafit packaga. Southarn Air Transport, Lou Goblllot, 305 I-SI71 E
*71 5171 Ext 379. Equal Oppor lunlty Employor
. AtSlSTANf MANAGER Karr j! I Drug Storat. Ovarfon's Shopp
ixoiitenci in haalfh car* tond hfs J^fSn a'vaM
ratum# to RN/Prlvate Practico I .
rograttiv* organization s tnt movt and committed
14*07, P.O Box 19*7, Graanvllte. NC 27*35 iNU*At Llftk naa4*4 for temporary/full fima poal tion, Oac 1 thru March I Expa-rlanco raqulrad. Sand rauma to PO Box 1967, Graanvllte. NC 27*35 1*67
MI61aL iXkA-
ER lor busy family physician. Exparltnca raqulrad. Sand ratuma and salary history to IIMdical Offlca Manage, Ko Box 1*67, Graanvllte. ff.C 2783S All Inquiras will bo kapf con lldanflal
MlbiAL TIAN1711P
TIONISTIor busy Oraonvllla practica. Port lima or full tima avallabla Compafillvt ulary and axcallanf banallt* Sand rasumo to AAodlcal Trantcrlp-flonltf I4WS, P.O. Box 19*7, Graanvllte, NC 27*35.
AI6 AtiitTAlflTf.
Licantad Pracflcal Nurtas, and Ragltterad Nurtaa. If you want to aam white you team, taka Ihl* op^unlfy to bocom* a part of tha caring team af Bavarly
abla for asslttant managar. Ap pllcanft should hava relatad ratell axparlanca In grocwy storat, drug stora* or timlllar matt mtrchandlsing operation. Excollont banalift. Conlacl Dabble Hammingway. at the store.
AVON CAN GIVE YOU extra money tor ChrlstmasT Earn up to 50%. Call 75* 6396
IAKMl l^lhAYol rd
ad, axparlanca prafarrad but will train Call 75* 02*7 after 7 p.m. tor appointment lAftTINblftiandwallrai^ full and parf time, naadad Im^ mediately. Apply In person af Player's Ratraaf, 030 9*48
Health Cara Canter Wa hava compotlllva lalary, vorlad shlfH, on fha job trainl working conditions, 4
frlda In providing quality po lent care and amployet tallllacflon Conlacl Phyllis Jarrtlf. PN DON, Monda Friday, *$. lOE. 8/P/H/' *230l6t
M66V'i tHt ALAiAnaadta full lima malntenarKa/dallywy associate fo work Monday FrL day, *:30-S:30 Individual mutt ba dapandabla. hard workl^, trusfworthy/honasf and anjoy working In a shipping and racolving environment Prior axparlanca not mandatory, goto lalary and banaflft. AMly In parson or call ter an Intery^ appolnlmani with Brody's Par tonnal OIracfor, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2 4. 7M 2224.
aiLI TV ifiiULLli con tractor naadad Mutt have
dapandabla van or| truck Tool* and 5 days iralnlhg raqulrad Call 7S84M*. laava name and
phananumbar.
hardworking service peo
pie needed 355 2719.
HAVE YOU A DESIRE TO COOK? S & S Cafeteria Is look ing tor someone to train If you are willing to start af fhe bottom and work towards a career in cooking, pick up an application today (Nlonday Friday) Expe
riance will baa plus
helped wanted Local high Khool or college aged person for work In hardware dapartment, afternoons, Saturdays and summer. Musi live in the Graanvllla area all year round Work includes freight handling dallvaring, cleaning, stocking, and sales. Must be neat, parson abla, good math. Send personal Information, pictures and refer ancas to PO Box 794 Graanvllte, NC.
insurance PERSONAL Lina* rapresanteflva Experi anca prafarrad Sand resume In confidence fo: PO Box 5047, Graanvllla, NC 27835 JEWELRY STORE NEEDS 1 or individuals to assist In jewelry salM. Should ba eager to laarn and pbsaass clerical and light machanlcaKablllty Exirtenca a plus. Shouitf be available to work anyflmaVsOO a m to 9:00 p m Monday Saturday Prasanf ratuma In parson to Barnas Diamond Gallery at Tha Plaza 3-5 p m. Wadnasday Friday
licensed hair Orattar wanted at Gaorga't Hair Da tlgnert. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday. 10 5 30
tor Uanomlnaflonal Family Sar vicat Agency In Kinston Prefer married couplet at least
vices i
years old and married for year; will consider tingle Indi vidual*. High school graduate with prafaranca given to previous work axparlanca as a childcare worker and collage training; mature, creativa. rasponsTbla. capable ot workinf witnjchlldran and parents San< resuma to; Coordinator of Social Work, PO Box 338, Thomatvllte,
NC 27360 _
LiVI IN houtakaapar for family of four. Cooking skills nacas lary, own frantportofion, non smoker, paid vacation Salar nagotlabla. flAall ratuma wit photo and rateranca* to House kaapar, PO. Box 1967, Groan
villa, N.C. 27835 LOCAL CLEANING lirm needs la with expo care 355 2719
hardworking paopi rlancalnflltffoorc
NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY?
Nonprofit health organization needs operators for telephone solicitation. Evenings beginning October 21 December. 15. Call now at 752 9989 between 9 a.m. 5 m. for interview.
PHONE SOLICITORS needed for local marketing firm. Even ing hours. Salary plus bonus Call 355 3124,9 5
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR,
Hampton Inn, Hours: 11:00-7:00, 2 days a week. Experience jreterred but not required App y in person between 12 00 and OOp.m _
RENTAL CAR SERVICE
Agent. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.
RETAIL STORE needs a Man ager Trainee. Exceptional work ing environment, training pro gram available Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling and Snelling Per sonnel Service,
SASCAFETERIA
is looking tor some smiling faces to serve our customers on the serving line and as dining room attendants. Obtain application from cashier
SPORT SHOP SALES person, full lime. Up to $5.50 Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931
SUARE TYPE KEROSENE HEATER used one winter, like new. Call 830 1421.
SZECHUAN GARDEN Chinese Restaurant needs daytime waitresses from 11 2 Monday Friday. Experience preferred Apply In person, 3 5 p m., Mon day Friday. No phone calls.
Driver
OVERLAND
EXPRESS
Corporate Headquarters Indianapolis, IN
ANNOUNCES
MILEAGE
GUARANTEES
For
TEAMS & SINGLES
TEAMS Guraanleed 4,000 mllet/week, 26</mlle split Husband and wile walcome
SINGLES Guaranteed 2,100 miles/week, 23e/mile
Business Is so fantastic that we can now guarantee our drivers the miles It lakes to prosper and prvida a sacure future with the nation's best over Ihe road truckload carrier We have the ability to get our drivers home every t4 days and
IN ADDITION
All of our drivers In the Overland family receive Hand unload Extra Stop Pay AAadlcal 'Vision Dental 'Lite Insurance 'Two Retirement Progrems
AND
A MONTHLY MILEAGE BONUSPROGRAM
For information that could bt tha last job Inquiry you'll ever make call this SUNDAY and naxt week 8am 5pm
V800-552'4325
An Equal Opportunity Employ tr
Q.-I4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 11.1987
FAST. Classified
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TUNE-UP YOUR FUTURE!
TWO BUSINESSES UNDER ONE ROOF
SpeeDM is a Tune-Up Business SpeP9 is a Quick-Lube Business
Simply Put...
The Best, Most Complete Franchise Opportunity Available.
Call our Director of Franchising for full detaNs.
'ii SpeeDee (1^,
OLGHANOOTUNEW
SpmDm Oil Chang* And Tun* Up 01 MId-Allanllc R*gion. Suunton, Virginia 24401 (703) 88S-3787
SCREEN PRINT TECHNICIANS/
j
High produclion plant rs in need of quality conscious, experienced people
Equipment Maintenance Screen Making Produclion Printers Competitive salaries, benefits. FOE
Apply at:
IIIITllNA1tOIIIAl$CltKNi>flMT
Anderson Ave. Farmvllle, N.C.
753-7115
COLLEaiONS/ACCOUNTING CLERK
I .M I- MnrTl, r-arnlina an _
Manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for an individual with at least 2 years experience in accounting procedures, corporate property and casualty insurance, collections, general bookkeeping, personal computer spread sheet programs, word processing and data entry. $18,000-$20,000 starting salary. A 4-year degree in business or accounting preferred. Send resume to:
Cox Trailers, Inc.
P.O. Box 338 Grifton, N.C. 28530
Part-time sales opening for aggressive sales people on a part-time regular basis. Apply in person Tuesday, October 13, from 1:00-3:30 p.m.
Sears. Roebuck and Co.
240 Carolina East Mall QrMnvills. NC
An Equal Opportunity Employef MfF
SENIOR RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST
Immediate opening for individual qualified to schedule personnel and monitor safety and quality control procedures. Requirements include three years experience as a registered radiology technologist, with experience in CT, nuclear medicine,. or ultrasound preferred. For consideration, please direct applications or resumes to; Personnel
CxMiinuutity
UosiTital
Of ROJCV MOlMI
KtJI SneUlme *) Vuunr, ,VT J'mn ON) 44 i'm
EOE _
WANTED:
Sewing Machine Operators
Apply in person
North State Garment Company, Inc.
South Main Street Farmvllle, NC
For more information call 753-32S6
Automotive Service Supervision & Automotive Technicians
Precision Tune, in Greenville, has opening for individuals interested in building a career with the fastest growing tune-up franchise in America. We seek experienced professionals in auto mechanics with at least 5 years experience and kpowledgeable In diagnostic equipment. Excellent training and benefits. Salary range $22,000-$36,000, Phone 1-800-227-0803, ask for Steve and nights call 919-847-6846.
NURSES
MV OmiM VW > CMEEI
. Offering qualitiod nurses opportunities for per-sonel end professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Torm Cere and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carollnaa leading nursing home company.
Competitive salarlea and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.
Britthaven of Kinston
317 Rhodes Ave.
Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Assemblers/Packagers
ANXIOUS TO WORK?
We are currently hiring tor light industrial
temporary assignments ithefollov
Mowing areas:
Production Workers
Warehouse
No Experience Necessary
204 E Arlington Blvd.
Arlington Centre ePa -
Office Park, Ste E Greenville, NC27834
355-7850
KELLY
Services
The Kelly Girl People
Not an agency Never a tee Equal
U S law requires all applicants to show proof of identity and right to work in the U S
INTERNAL AUDITOR
National Spinning Company, a leading lexllle
located In Washington, NC, has a P0'''0" f 'of
Intarnal Auditor reporting to the Director ol Internal Audit
One
tnc# -------------
a completa banetlti package
Plaaa* submit your resume and salary requirement to-
Director Internal Audit
National Spinning Company, Inc. P.O. Box 191 Washington, NC 27889 EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER TRAINEES No experience needed. Also experienced
viewing ASonday, Ocf^
7:30 p.m. sharp. Holiday Inn, U S. ro and 25B Kinston, NC. BELLE Personnel Serivces Inc.
waitressjeT
MolinSERVICE
The Holiday Inn Granville is now hiring tor the above tions, all shiHs. Good working conditions, excellent benefits. Applications being accepted Ntonday Friday, 9-5.^ No phwe
calls please. 702 South Memorial Drive.
WAITRESSES AND COOKS needed part-time at night, must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard. WAITRESSES WANTED. Will train. Must have good personality. Apply in person between
lla.m'and 2p.m. Wattle House, Blv
Greenville Blvd. No phone call please.
WANTED: Apprentice spray painter to paint construction equipment and other items. Call 758 2138 tor an appointment.
WANTED SEWING machine operators and trainees at Berce Inc. Highway 11, Griffon.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED EXPERIENCED In
surance Agents, male or female for Greenville and surrounding
area. Salary $400 per week and more it qualified, also a j
inge benefits program. Call col lect 391-0409, 8 a.m. 4 p.m 237 6040 7p.m.-10p.m. EOE.
or
WANTED COLLECTION MANAGER. Experience prefer red but not required. Excellent benefits. Apply in person. National Finance Company, 300-A Plaza Drive, Greenville, NC.
041
Help Wanted Sales
local automobile dealership is seeking individuals for automobile sales. Experience not necessary, but need a strong desire to succeed. Interested
applicants please apply to Richard Williams, Winner
Chevrolet Inc , Hwy. 11 By pass, Ayden, N.C. No phone calls
please.__
LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call tor your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.
YOU CAN EARN a regular weekly paycheck for taking orders from Beautiful Women's Gift Catalog. Call for details. Leave name and number, (205) 241 5140.
NATIONALSALES CO
Thermal Gard of the Carolinas is looking tor sales representatives in the Greenville area. Complete training pro gram. Draw versus commission. Pre set appointments, rowth opportunities available, 'hone 355 7108 between 1.00 and 00p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Enthusiastic TV and Appliance Salesperson with experience in sales and willing to take responsibilities in other management areas. Must be willing to work. Excellent future. Call Greenville TV and Appliance, 756-2616 for inter
view.
SALES MANAGER FOR GROUP BUSINES
A leader in the insurance industry is looking for a Sales Manager in the Greenville and Eastern North Carolina area. Applicants with 2 or more years experience in group business (PREFERABLY IN CANCER, INTENSIVE CARE, DREAD DISEASE) and a successful sales record will be considered. The position will offer a VERY LUCRATIVE CONTRACT, OVERRIDE ON OTHER SALESPEOPLE, AND LIFETIME COMMISSIONS. If interested in developing a financially independent future for yourself, SEND RESUME TO:
SALES MANAGER PO BOX 1583 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835
Al Rasunws Will Ba Handtod In Sirietetl Confidance.
BEEF
BORN
Need Lunch Prep Cook. Great hours. Apply immediately in person, Monday-Fri-day,10-3.
MEDICAL
TRANSCRIPTIONIST
Full-time position available for a medical tran-scriptionist in our Medical Records Department, Flexible hours with an attractive benefit package. Excellent salary with the opportunity to work on production. Previous experience required.
Please call 641-7140 for more information or send resume to the
Personnel Department
HERITAGE HOSPITAL
111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886
This poalllon will have rosponslbllily lor axeculing a full spectrum ol financial and operational audils In an environ-rnant which Is heavily dependent on computer systems and our corporate Information data base The 'ndlvlde*'^ a salt-atarter, possessing a desire and ability to Interface with all levels of management Eltoctlve verbal and vvrU'en communication skills are ol utmost importance in this highly visible poaltlon
to three years ot Internal Audit or Accouritlna exfwrF I required and degree preferred This position Includes
An EEO/AA Employer M/F
Customer Service
OUTSIDE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
John H Harland Company has an immediate opening lor a Customer Service Representative. If you have excellent communication skills,
A ^#eieArL#ofiwa rkrnfA4Qnnjll imdQB Bfld df0
IIV87. M yVM Iiuwv .. -
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 Groesman JOHN H. HARLAND COMPANY Dept. GNC-1011 P.O. Box 20767 Greensboro, NC 27420
Due to large volume of response, we are unable to respond to all inquiries.
Equel Opportunity Employer
HARIAND
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted Sales
ADVANCE YOUR CAREER
while enhancing your lifestyle Excellent commission and in centives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.
EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist manage ment. Duties would include some training, attending loan closings, assisting agents with offers. Salary andcommissions. Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty, 756 6664 or-35S 6966.
INDUSTRIAL SALES protected territory. $15,000 $18,000. Fee paid. Should have a mechanical aptitude. Call Ted 758-0541 Snell ing& Snelling Personnel.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Ml Help Wanted Sales
Ml Help Wanted Sales
Ml Help Wanted Sales
REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666.
REAL ESTTE 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 available. 756-9515.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
classified display
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 Be a geriatric ni 1 36-40 hrs. per 1 Jessie Heizer a 1 Friday.
1 Guardian Care
RN or LPN
jrse in a small prof week. Competitiv t 753-5547. 8:30 to
} of Farmvllle
essional setting e salaries. Call 1 5 Monday thru
.
ri
Tv
?5
tv
's
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
ABSOLUTE AUaiON
NORVILLES GROCERY STORE
Falkland, N.C.
Saturday, Oct. 17,1987,10:00 A.M.
CARDBOARD BAILERS
Completely rebuilt 48 inch
iii Directions: From Greenville, NC take 43 north for approximately 12
I i miles. Sale in the heart of Falkland.
1
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
756-5989
(ENTIKOC $00
Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704
m
AUCTION
TRACTORS-TRAILERS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1987 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA TRACTORS CABOVERS AND CONVENTIONALS TRAILERS WIDE SELECTION. MAJOR TYPES
FOR AUCTION INFORMATION & COLOR BROCHURE CONTACT: TAYLOR & MARTIN, INC. AUCTIONEERS P.O. BOX 349, FREMONT, NEBRASKA 68025 40217214500
Fogel Meat Display Case (8 long-40 tall))
Bally Walk-in cooler (7x9')
Hobart Meat Saw (approx. 2 yrs. old)
Hobart Meat Grinder Hobart Meat Slicer Meat Tenderizer Meat Block (30x30)
Globe Simpson Scales (15 lbs.)
Toledo Scales (15 lbs.)
Shumit Electronic Scales (30 lbs.)
Nolin 4-door Meat Cooler (60'x96)
Hussmqnn Cooler (100x40')
True Upright Drink Cooler (78'x48*)
True Upright Drink Cooler (78*x55)
Admiral Freezer (64x35')
Nelson Ice Cream Freezer (60x30)
Manitowoc Ice Machine
Scotsman Ice Machine cubes (approx. 2 years old) (2) Beverage-Air Drink Boxes (4 lid 96'x32')
Nolin Drink Box (5 lid 120"x40")
Central Data Systems Cash Register (Model 150) Sperry-Remington Electric Adding Machine Visomalic Electric Adding Machine Burrough Manual Adding Machine Novar Corp. Burglary System
Small Wood Desk
Office Chair
(7) Wood Chairs
4 Drawer Metal Filing Cabinet
Well Trol Water Pump With G.E. Motor
Security Mirror
Pumptort Air Compressor
(2) Tape Dispensers
(2) Wrapping Paper Dlspeneers
Wood Counter With 2 Shelves (120 x34 ) Wood Display Cablnel-glaeeed (42x72)
(3) 4 Shelf Display Units (72*x56')
Several Display Racks
Table (60x30')
(2) Smoking Stands Dolly
(2) Grocery Carts 3-Step Wood Ladder Schlttz Light Clock Bud Clock Oil Heater Atlanta Gas Heater
All Stainless Steel Electric Bar-B-Q Cooker, 220 (45'x72)
STOCK
4- SPARTAN EQUIPMENT J
COMPANY W
A leading Carolina construction equipment ^ riisirihutor is acceotino aoDlications for
Fishing tackle, poles, rods & reels, etc. Tobacco-cigarettes, cigars, chewing, snuft, etc.
Soft drinks
Beers, wines
Flashlights, batteries, fuses, bulbs, etc.
Motor oils, fluids
Candy, gum, crackers, snacks
Freezer paper, canning jars, lids, etc.
Caps, hats, gloves, underclothing, socks, stockings, etc.
School supplies, paper, notebooks, pencils, etc.
Electrical supplies, dropcords, fuses, etc.
Several Slaymaker locks Several bags ot hog teed and dog food Heater pipes and elbows Yard brooms, rakes, sling blades, handles Battery cable ends
Frozen foods, ice cream, orange juice Several bags of charcoal Pocketbooks, clocks, watches Pots, pans, bucket, wash tubs Large general line ot grocery, can (oods and; misc. items
REAL ESTATE-STORE BUILDINGSold at 12:00 Noon
- distributor is accepting applications for immediate employment for position of Field Service Mechanic based in the Jf* Greenville, NC area. 3 or more years expe-
^ rience is required in the repair and main-W tenance of construction related equip-
ment. Direct confidential inquires to:
Central Air Conditioning, Oil Heat, Large Awn ng .o" ^2 h?!i^nn Lunch served by the Falkland Vol. Fire Department
- Duane DeLong, Rt. 3, Box 182, Ayden, NC ^ 28513orcall 746-4001. EOE
TYPESEHER
John Tugwell 446-0514
TUGWELL A WARREN
AUCTION A OCALTT CO PO 001 ISM . NOCKT MOUNT NC mili
Glenn Warren I 827-2465
The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening for a typesetter in the Production Dept. Must be fast, accurate typist able to work under deadline situations. 40 hour week but must be able to work additional time as volume requires. Paid hospitalization and life insurance, vacation, holidays. Send resume to:
Auction: The Sound That Sells NCAL #3494 NCRB #44867
AUCTION
Barbara B. Jarvis P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835
POSITION AVAILABLE
Land Development Manager
Major Eastern North Carolina land developer seeking experienced manager in the following areas: water and sewer construction, road construction, storm drainage, and residential housing. Prefer degree in civil engineering with a minimum of five years experience. Send resume to RO. Box 2806, New Bern, NC 28561-2806.
AUCTION
REAL ESTATE
DATE- Friday, October 18,1987 11:00 A.M. LOCATION: From Qreertvllle, NC take Highway
33 West "Belvoir Highway" go approximately IRP'
2 miles, turn left on RPR1401. Sale 1/2 mile on right.
TRACT 1 45 open land
2.13 acr8 total 3^ wooda Old houa# locatad on Tobacco 3.11 6,487 Iba. lot Corn 17,0 acras
TRACT 2 Whaat 8.4 acras
48 acraa total
TERMS: 10% day ol sale, balance at closing. This real estate may not be aold to or through Wachovia em-ployees, Directors or their Immediate families and may not bid at sale
Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY ROYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO
P 0 Boi W3S Phnn* ').16 600?
Wahmgion NOHH CjioI Slal* Licprnii No fh*.
Saturday, October 17,10:00 A.M. Goldsboro, N.C.
Property of City of Goldsboro & City Schools Maintenance Department Pay Terms: Cash or Certified Checks, Immediate Sale day Payment
Location: City Centralized Maintenance Complex, 1600 N. Clingman Street (Just behind Holiday Inn) off 70 Bypass
Cars, Trucks, Machinery, Heavy Equipment
Partial listing: Collectables75 Modern Bicycles
1974 American La France pumper fire truck
'3 Mopeds
'Fire alarm boxes, approximately 35 1984 Honda Police 3 wheeler, water cooled, only 7,000 miles, nice
grind macnine, 7 new heavy truck 20" rims, approximately 20 new truck lite & passenger tires, 3 nice looking Reznor gas hanging heaters, 200 amp AC/DC welder, 3 gas ranges like new 30 & 40" home type, portable grease gun, 150 student chair & desk combination. Mowers, etc. 3,kee 22" push mowers, 2 high wheel tree push mowers, 1 gas weed eater, 1 Sears tiller.
Machinery & Trucks
1978 Sullair Industrial trailer mounted air compressor
Gallon 118 B motor grader, Detroit engine (Needs hydraulic work)
1976 Ford garbage packer with Caterpillar engine, diesel, tandem axle, air bag
Water tank wagon 1954Walkinvan,1ton
1974 Dempster 40 refuse trailer, tandem, air brakes
Chevrolet 1 ton aerial ladder truck 2 Chevrolet 1980 1 ton cab & chassis, trucks
2 Chevrolet 1979 Vj ton pick-up, wide body 8"
2 Dodge 1978 passenger window vans, long body
Office Equipment & Survey & Police Qeer
2 Cannon NP 500 AF copy machines, works cost new $8,000 (Call Jim Pender 735-6121 for demo), calculators, typewriters. adding machines, copiers, cabinets, 2 tripods, 1 San Francisco level rod. 1 complete 3-section map cabinet (good condition), various other equipment and chairs. 12 holsters, 21 ammo pouches. 24 Sam Browne belts.
Lab Equipment:
Cars: some retired police vehicles, most full power 8, air (sharp)
1987 Chevrolet, only 10,000 miles/ wrecked
1985 Chevrolet/wrecked
7-1682 & 1983 Plymouth Grand Fury 3/8
engine
1-1985 Chevrolet Impala
2-1981 Chrysler La Barons
1-1979 Ford Fairmont
Older Chevrolet station wagon
1968 Chevrolet bus, 35 to 50 passenger
PC 101 hot plate, magnetic stirer, stirer & probe for YSI meter, assorted glassware from old lab, heater block Incubator, mettler scale, sparling flow [neter, fecal colitorm bath, 2 pc-35 Corning hot plate, Howard Trip balance, 2 desslcators, metal cabinet & work tops from old lab.
Mlscallansoue:
Ice maker 300 lb. capacity Mile High" ballfleld line markers, 3 table tennis tables, 5 picnic tables, vacuum cleaner, charger, type 9 style L fan, various other Items.
Inspection; Day before and morning before sale
Mltcallanaout:
Bush hog, V/4 Wisconsin parts engine, large single phase air compressor and tank, wheel mounted air compressor electric, commercial sewing machine Union Special, walker air bumper jack, Hlen Werner bumper hydraulic, Homelite generator, garage type valve
Tarma: Sold "as Is", "where Is" (or Im mediate cash payment or certified check, or bank letter of guarantee, and according to any other condition an nounced at sale.
Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.
(07 HSSPOHStBLt FOR ACC/OfS MUC CURKIN5 ^ RALPH AISFESS
Creenvlll*. N. C. ^ $4t lTi
Tsi-tm
Dhnne 734-2497 Graham Clark, Auctioneer Goldsboro, N.C. ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER "WE SELL EVERYTHING
lelteMMM
\
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NCW INSTALLATIONS .REPAIRS PUWPINO I CLEANING PItl Counly pfmll 1104 14 Yun ipritnc
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
Greenvllle, NC A.A.
Fenner
License 14542
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
WANTED:
Male Models between ages 16 to 50. Interviews will be on Saturday, October 24th from 2-5 p.m.; Monday, October 26th from S-9 p.m. at the Belk Training Room, Carolina East Mall. No previous experience necessary.
ADVERTISING SALES REPS; Great earning potential. Atlantic Personnel, 35S-7931.
TELEPHONE
por<
ary part-time, days or even-ngs tor local civic group. Will train 757 3695.
TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted. Willing to work and needing to make S500 $1,000 week. In surance license helpful, but not necessary. Will train. Opportunity for advancement. Call 757-3643 for appointment.
J0,000-k FIRST YEAR. Salary + commissions. Trainihg program. Retirement plan. Free insurance package. Leader in the industry. Promotion within 1 rear, fi ' ' tomes
Train to be a
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start localty, full timelpail time, train on llw airline computers. Honw study and resident raining. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.
AjCT. travel school
1-800-327-7728
Atti4<4 NX t.C.
MM wTibihgVppho cr "
641-0891 Roscoe WhHley, Jr. Rocky Mount 977-3305 Industrial Maintenance Boiler Repair All Types of Steel Fabrication ASME Certnied Welding Backhoe Work Concrete Work
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
Wllliamston,NC 919-792-2186 __
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE
Yale Material Handling Corporation currently has a vacancy for an Occupational Health Nurse at the Greenville plant. Job duties iti-clude administrating pre-employment medical history examination, health screening, first aid, workers compensation, coordinates employees wellness programs. Canidate should be a registered nurse and experience in administration and knowledge of workers compensation law is preferred. Hours are 7:00 am - 5:30 pm, Monday-Thurs-day. Interested applicants should send resume with salary history to Jim Phillip, Employee Relations Manager.
VW9
AtquolOfportmtHy
eiytoywM/FN/V
MATIRIAIS
HANDLIN6
CORPORATION
Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Help Wanted Sales
SALES: Tern
Apply in person. Conner ss 710b.W. Greenville Blvd.
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
\
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price >) $12250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
061
Help Wanted Sales
salespersonWANTED
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.AAajor Medical And Dental
C.Opportunity For Advancement
D. M%-30% Commission On Sales E. 25K 35K Potential First Year Earnings
For confidential interview call 756 6996, Luv Homes.
EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Swimming
Pools
Chamlcala, Suppllas Construction
OMINVIUB POOL A SUPPLY
355-7121
Hwy. 43 South, Greenville
NEW HOMES SALES REP
High volume builder with models, well established, weekly draw Dius benefits. High commission structure. Must have good auto, be neat and personable, possess good verbal and written skills; willingness to work hours necessary for success No license required. Send resume to P.O. Box 2010, Kinston, NC 28501.
CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.
P.O. Box 629 Idonton, NC 27932
(919) 482-84S1 DXt. 204
ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.
MT or MLT - immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.
CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.
an equal opportunity employer...
. Nursing.
-It'S The Place Tb Be-
McLeod has established a program designed to offer the full range of Cardiac care from diagnosis to treatment and rehabilitation.
We have assembled one of the southeasts most skilled teams of heart specialist. Their new techniques combined with the latest medical technology 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
McLEODREGIONAMEDICALCENTER
555 EaslCheves street Florence. SC 29501 (803) 667-2283 (collect)
McLeod
aiCiOf^ medical Cewrer
llieCbiia* Hr Mwlkal KxiellfiKf.
EquN Opportunky Etnpioytr
Handed
(10th Street)
Interviewing Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-11 AM, 2 PM-5 PM. We offer: Free Uniforms, Paid Training, Meal Discounts, Flexible Hours. Additional benefits for full-time: Insurance Plan, Vacation Pay, Holiday Pay.
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 experience) and a comprehensive benefit program. Opportunity to grow based on proven performance. Send resume to Supervisor #2796, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN
Due to an increase in service business, we find ourselves in need of experienced technicians. Must have 2 years experience, tools and roll tool box. Benefits include paid hospitalization, up to 4 weeks paid vacation and paid sick leave. Salary range up to $39,000 plus up to $7,800 per year bonuses. Contact: Steve Briley, Joe Pechles Volkswagen 756-1135.
061
Due to recent growth in our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package including paid vacation, hospital ization insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact Joe Welch at 756 1135.
062 Help Wanted Teachers
INSTRUCTOR DEPARTMENT CHAIRPERSON
CARPENTRY AND CABINET MAKING
Must be able to teach all major courses in a one year diploma program in carpentry and cabinet making and assume department administrative duty. Courses to include use of hand and power tools, safety, building layout, blue print reading, foundation wall construction, framing, finishing, building codes etc. Must possess good human relation skills, self motivation and ability to motivate others, good public relation skills in promoting programs, evaluating students and completing required reports. Experience in carpentry and ijeneral construction field essen-iai. Highschool diploma required, diploma. Associate or t S degree In construction desired. Salary based on qualifications as related to PCC salary plan. Applications accepted thru October 20. Position available November 9. Contact Personnel Department Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835/7007, 919756 3130 Ext 289. AA/EOE
Hlp Wanted Sales
NOTICE
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST
wanted teaching certificate re-
?uired. Send resume to Mrs. ranees Peters, Tarboro City Schools, P.O. Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886.
REGISTERED NURSES
CRITICAL CARE-Flexible staffing, all shifts . . ^
MEDICAUSURGICAL-Evenings, nights
LABOR & DELIVERY-Nights
PEDIATRICS-Evenings, nights
EMERGENCY/OBSERVATION-Flexible staffing, nights
RECOVERY ROOM
FULL AND PART TIME
Craven County hospital offers an excellent salary and benefits program including shift and weekend differentials, plus the opportunity for growth in an atmosphere of participative management and state of the art technology.
For further information please call or write:
MARY ANN HUGGINS NURSE RECRUITER 919-633-8846
CRAVBiCOUmYHOSPITAL
ro MR 1157 2000 MUU MUUVAHO MW un mmn camua mm
An f WW OMWHlufNtf f fftpiiiffH M $ M
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 Iwal dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better I
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 A Trades_
fXpfRlEcfsHNOLf^N
wanted. Must tve transporta tkm. 756^3401. Tar Hill Roofing Service.
063 Halp Wanted Technical A Trades
Immediate Openings^ For Industrial Positions
Heavy HHIng, material h-dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Most have Industrial experience, phone ai^ tafton. A belter opportunity with exctllent benoflts. Apply In por-son at...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 Sooth Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
aOOFERi WANTED modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking qualified roofers, experience in single-ply and built-iw systems. Must be experienced, excellent benefits and wagts. Valid driver's license required. Reply to Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Company. 751-2179, 8 i.m.-5p.m..
SERVICE HELP naeded in the mobile home business. Experience in carpentry and rebuilding mobile homes preferred. Set up
and delivery experience preferred. Apply in person Conner Homes, 710 S.W. Greenville
Boulevard.
HET RDCK HANGER and finisher, mefal framers. Call 756-0053.
DFFSET PRESSMAN. We have
immediate opening for a press operator. Applicant must be capable of producing first quali-y single and multi-color prin-.ing. Salary $14,000-t-. Reply to: Pressman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
NOW HIRING experienced car senters with tools and general laborers. Applications are being accepted at Eastern Construction Co.
OFF SET PRESSMAN experl
enced in multi color printing on Heidelberg off set press. All replies confidential. Call Zeb Cummings, 1 800-682 6844.
People
NEED
classified
Rent a Car
100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE
1303 E. 10th Street
Passenger Vans Available
758-5504
758-5220The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, October 11,1967 C*tS
IRS OFFERS OPPORTUNITY
for seasonal employment.
The Greensboro District Office of the Internal Revenue Service Is recruiting for a seasonal tax payer service representative (TSR) for the 1988 income tax filing season. This position will be located in Greenville, North Carolina. The selectee for this position will work approximate-y 16-32 hours per week during the January-Aprll tax filing period. The actual number of tours worked will depend on the volume of tax payers requesting assistance during the filing period. The position pays par hour. To qualify for the TSR position applicants must have elfher a 4 year college degree or 3 years of public contact or simi lar experienca in understanding and applying a set of rules or regulations. They must also pass an employmant interview. Anyone Inferesfed In this posi fion should submit an applica tion SF-171, application for fed eral employment, beginning Oc tober 1, 1987 and no Inter than October 14th 1987 to the US Of flee of Personnel AAanaoement, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27611. Applications may be obtained at the local employment security commission office, the local Internal revenue office or by calling the Greensboro District Personnel Office at 919 333 5253. The Inter nal Revenue Service is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT needed for entry level full time position at local TV station. Must be dependable and work
well with others. TV production background helpful but not essential. Send inquiries to: Production Manager, WNCT-TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27134. EOE.
SHEET METAL MECHC
modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing sheet metal mechanic quail tied in duct and architectural work. Most be experienced and willing to work. Excellent benefits and wages. Valid driver's license required. Reply to Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Company, 758 2179, 8 a.m. 5p.m.. _
064 \JwkWaii^
NEW AND OLD WOK-reasonablt rates, tree
estimates. Work guaranteed. Eleven years experience! Call after 7 p.m. 758 4953.
PAINTER AND Paper Han^ clean, honest, fast. Francisco Mercado, 524 3396, Griffon.
PAINTING BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Professional Interi-or/Exlerlor painting and minor repair. All work guaranteod In writing. Steve Bobbins 7SSS783.
PAINTING REASONABLE RATES. Quality work. Reter-ences. 756 9472.
PAINTING? WE PAINT ANY-
thing. Professional quality, guaranteed lowest rales, tree estimates. We also do gutters. Call 830^ 1390 or 746^2738.
WANTED: Automobile mechanic with experience. Grimesland Tire and Parts, 758 2901, ask for Bill.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY:
first class auto mechanic, top pay for right person. 4'/i days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation, call 752 3632 day. or 756 7339 nights. Chock Autry's Paint and Body Shop. __
PAINTING' INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR, carpentry repair. Call after 6p.m. 758 4285. PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall >apering guaranteed in writing, nsored tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING
Calling me will save you money Call 756 1241 or 758 0126.
064 Work Wanted
ALTERATIONS; ALL KINDS
Quiltmaking. Call after 6 00 p.m. 758 4285.
QUALITY Remodeling-Ideas-Decks and fences. Heartland
Builders Inc. 747-8439.__
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6
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
Joe Cullipher Chrysler's
T
I
1987 Dodge D-100
*179^
I 1 per mo.*
Sallina Drice $8 788. down payment cash or trade S599, amount (Inanced 18,188. fl-nwcecRarse $2856 20, total ol peymants $10,744 20, d.t.rrJ payment price $11,343.20,11 25V. A P R. 80 monthly payments Tax and tags are not Included.
Stock #2185-7
1987 Dodge Dakota
selling price $8,767, down payment cash or trade $590, emount 'g
$2^860 total ol payments $10,716.60. dafarred paymtnl prtca $11.315.60, 11% A.P.fl., 80 monthly payments Tax and tags are not Included
stock #2295-7
1987 Dodge Ram D-50
*148it
Sallina ortca $7 300. down payment cash or trade $699. amount financod 88,791,^ nanea chara# $2,119. total ot payment $6,910, deterred payment price $9.509,11.25% A.P.R-. 60monthly payment Tax and tags are not included
Stock #2436-7
1987 Dodge Raider 4x4
$0/1022
mm mm per mo.*
Selling price $11,876, down peymenl ceth or $9.. ll"*nced
$11077 finance chetge $3,456 20. lolel of peymente $14,533.20, deterred pm-meiil price $15,132 20, 11 25% APR, 0 monthly peymente. Tex and laga ate not included
Plus Many More Great Deals, Now Prices & Low Payments!
stock #2313-7
Used Car Values
1987 Chrysler Fifth Avenue
Full power, low miles, one owner, like new 1986 Chevrolet Caprice
4 door, automatic, air, power steerino, power brakes, stereo, like new
1985 Daytona Turbo Z
Full power, leather Interior, sunroof, extra therp ^
1986 Mazda RX7 Sport
5 speed, cruise, premium stereo, one owner, sharp
1986 Ford F-150
Automatic, air, power stserlng, power brakes, cniiss, tIH, only 8.500 miles
1986 Plymouth Voyager LE
Blue, full power, low miles, 7 pssssnger, nice
1984 Dodge D-100
Automatic, sir, power steering, power brakes, sliding glass, stereo, nice.
1984 Chrysler New Yorker
Full power, leather, low miles, low price 1984 Dodge Caravan
5 passenger, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, cruise, low price.
1982 Camaro Z-28
Automatic, sir, full power, t-tops, 2 to choose from ______
Vlymoul
OogeJfuchs
TEL. 756-0186
Plijninulh
3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.
GAR TRUCK
TEL. 75641186
I ' I I I I ' I 4 ) t t I
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 lor quality today 757 3081 after 6.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 2
First 25 toot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1 823 7814, Tarboro. ^
STANCIL'STREESERVIlE J
Licensed tree surgeon. Stump ^ removal. 752-6331. la
THOMAS REPAIR SERViC
Experienced in all major W repairs; heating, air, electrical, * plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteed. Call 757-1935.
BARTENDER FOR HIRE tor
private parties, social functions, etc,CairMikeat757 381l.
BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL
painting and minor repairs. Mildew, moisture control, also roofs fixed. 758 4136
TRAVEL AGENT experienced
in Sabre, Apollo, Datas II,
System wishes to relocate to Eastern North Carolina. Reply to Travel Agent #4920, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC2783S. ?
CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Free estimates. Ful ly insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117
CARPENTER, ALL PHASES:
decks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call 355-5700.
YOUNG CHRISTIAN WOMAN ,
available to clean your home, regularly or one time basis, detail minded, dependable and reliable. Call early mornings, afternoons or evenings. Lorraine, 758 7801. .
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, mow ing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. Forestimate 756 1339
EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. 756 8335.
067 For Sals ^
FOR COMPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Service 752-2029.
DECK AND FENCE Builders.
Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inquiries welcome. Open 10a.m.:355 2869.
J. McNEILL a SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.
Call 752 3572.
KEROSENE HEATER: We
repair all brands of kerosene heaters at Goodyear downtown, 752 4417, and Buyer's Market, 756-9671. All work guaranteed.
068 Antiques
THE EMPORIUM Large selec
fion of Antiques, jewelry, military and other collectibles, used furniture, and much more. Appraisal and auction services available.705 Dickinson Avenue, (Tyson Furniture Building) 830 5288, Tuesday-Friday 12 :30 6:00 Saturday 10:30 5:30.
LAWN SERVICES cut grass, trim, edge and light landscap ing. Call Charles at 746 2780.
MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 8380.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
*
C-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 11,1987
048
Antiques
ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, October It, 1 p.m. Over 700 items to be sold. Oak ladies roll top desk, 3 piece oak bedroom set. oak chests and dressers. Governor Winthrop Secretary,
Cherry Hutch, oak rocking .........s.old
chairs, set of 6 walnut chairs, high chair, Vlctrolla, Irbn toys, washstand. bronzes, Chippen
dale low boy, tilt top table, cor her chair. Carousel horse. Chip
settee, ladies secretary. Orien
tal chest. Oriental screens, large
efs.
assortment ot Oriental carpel beautiful porcelains. Rosewood stands, teakwood carved
marble-top stands; plus a large variety of antique glassware, picture frames, primitives and
more. The Contentnea Rurifan Building, 9 miies North of
Kinston, NC on NC Highway II Gwge T. Hawley, NCAL #76.
Phone 7SS 6518.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
048
Antiques
ATTENTION ANTIQUE
Lovers! Woodside Antiques 22nd semi annuai Antique and
22nd semi-annuai Antique and Collectibles Lawn Show Sunday, October 11,9:00a.m. Out of town dealers exhibiting furniture, collectibles, glassware, textiles, jewelry, etc. Food available, woodside Antiques, Allen Road, off 264 W. Greenville, NC 919/ 756 9929.
PENNSYLVANlA/New England Antiques. Early coun try furniture and accesorios to add charm fo your home include: rope beds, bedside fables, washsfands. blanket chest, and dropleaf tables, doughbox table, blue decorated crocks, sleds, desks, clawfoot oak tables. Many rare items too numerous to name. We invite you to come by or call THE HOMESTEAD, Highway 11 Bypass Griffon. 524 4097.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
072 Building Supplies
THREE ALL STEEL buildings, 1 30x40, 1 40x60, I 50x100. WII sell at factory cost plus 5% it cash deal. Must sell by end of October. Call Dave at (919) 975-2859. __
WANTED: OLD HEART pine timber. Cal 1592 6694. _
075 Computers
COMMAOORE 64 with disc drive, letter quality printer, $200 worth of software, best offer over $350, 758 4704
It Pays To
Advertise
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
075 Computers
081
Furniture
TURBO XT COMPATIBLE.
200, 256K. monitor, keyboard. $699. Call 756-l473after 6:00 p.m.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
tniDAS-,
INSTALLER
WE ARE A RECOGNIZED LEADER IN THE AUTOMOTIVE AFTERMARKET SERVICE INDUSTRY SEEKING AN EXPERIENCED TECHNICIAN TO PERFORM EXHAUST SYSTEM, BRAKE AND FRONT-END SERVICE.
1-3 YEARS RELATED EXPERIENCE IS PREFERRED AND AN APPLICABLE
TECHNICALTRAINING IS REQUIRED.
APPLICANT MUST HAVE: TOOLS -POSITIVE WORK ATTITUDE MOTIVATION -CAREER ORIENTED GOALS -GOOD WORKING HABITS
WE OFFER AN ATTRACTIVE SALARY AND BENEFITS PACKAGE. FOR CONSIDERATION CALL MR. BUDDY HOLT AT 919-758-2644 MONDY-FRIDAY 9AM TIL 5PM OR SEND RESUME TO:
MIDAS MUFFLER AND BRAKE SHOP
c/o MR. ERNEST H. HOLT, II P.O. BOX 8268 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27835__
Roy Says,..
//i
y
HOBODY Bse Competes like Wl Dot
If you are in the market for a new uehicle, come see us for the most cor^etitive prices in [astern North Carolinar
1988 Caravan
The Car That.Has Everyone^Talking
7 passenger Air conditioning Stereo Now
radio Tilt wheel Much More! OrIv
7 988 K Car America
a
No Better Value Can Be Found
Air conditioning Stereo
radio Automatic Much, much morel
FURNITURE: Lazy Boy chair, end tables, sofa and chair, etc. Reasonable prices. 757-0314 after 6:30 p.m. '
A CORD 100% oak firewood, $75; Seasoned, $80. Splif and delivered free. Guaranfeed measurements. Phone 1-823-6837 after 6 or anytime weekends.
LIVING ROOM suite 1 year old, 6 pieces, excellent condition. 355-6785 after 7. $800 negotiable.
MAHOGANY DINING room suite: large buffet, small buffet, china cabinet, table, 6 chairs. 756 7234. _
CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE,
seasoned firewood ready now. Call 756-5730.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-8847 or 752 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.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES J 8i B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2 6p.m.Saturday,9a.m. 6 p.m. Weekly Specials. 757 3041.
CRAFT SALE: woodcrafts, many shapes and sizes, Satur day 7-11, Sunday 1-5, 120 N. Library
085 Household Goods
GE ELECTRIC range self cleaning cycle, 40" avocado, excellent condition. $150. Call anytime, 746-3319.
<13,588
Now Only .
<9,188'"'
7 988 Dodge Raider
Equipment Includes Air conditioning, Stereo cassette, Chrome Wheels, Much much more!
*The Rugged Short Utility four Wheer Rough it in Luxury!
'Plus Tax and License
Only.
<12,388'*
KIntlon, North Carolina
522-1616
Qerald Sullivan Ronald Snipaa
Al OwGns, Jr. Bobby Phllllpa
Qrag Novlckl Wilbur Barnhill
Ed Blalock Bill Hill
085 Household Goods 092
Livestock
RAINBOW VACUUM cleaner and carpet cleaner with all attachments for sale. Used I month then repossessed. $800. Can be financed. Call 746-3187 between9a.m.and6p.m.
STALL SPACE FOR RENT
behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed Coll 355-7163 after 7 P.M.
099 Miscellaneous
084 Farm Equipment
1980 CHEVROLET Farm Ser vice truck: 1-ton, 12' body, low
A AUTO PAINTING Specialist. Jobs start at $400-1-. 2 hours of
body work free. Auto World, 1600
mileage; 4-row Paulk peanut digger; John Deere feeo ham
body
N.Gi
reene. Call Earl at 830 5197.
mermtii. All In good condition. Call 752-4489 before 1:30 p.m. and after 11:30p.m.
ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges.
refrigerators, freezers reduced ilike
and like new. Call 746 2446.
092
Livestock
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746 2319.
HORSES BOARDED, 7 miles from Greenville and Farmville. Convenient location. Feed and tack also. 753 5467.
CLEANING EQUIPMENT New
rtable electric scrubber and ffler, $1650. 3.5 and 9.5 gallon carpet cleaner $550 and $1200, 20" floor polisher $600, Other items reasonable. New weedeater professional trimmer and bosh cutter $225, 919-735-9569.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
BASE CABINETS, only 2 leH, $75or best offer. 757 3307.
BEAUTIFUL 9'5" x 7'5" 20 pane Bay window. Will install. For more details call Tar River Home improvements 758-3449 after 7 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous **
CALL CHARLES TICE, . w,t 3013, for small loads sand, tor* soil, stone, pine bark. Also-
backhoe and driveway work.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Automobile salesperson needed for local, well estab^hed dealership. We are looking for highly ittotivated. energetic salespeople with high expectations to excell. We offer full benefits. Apply in person between the hours of 10;00-4;00 to;
Brown & Wood
(Downtown)
1205 Dickinson Avenue
Perdue, Inc.
Robersonville, NC
We are seeking highly motivated individuals for plant processing management at Foreman level for our third shift operation.
Perdue is a recognized leader in the poultry industry. We offer challenging assignments, opportunities for learning our business through cross-training and excellent growth potential.
The successful candidate should possess two-three years supervisory experience in an Industrial environment or have supervised a farming operation. High school or college dgree required.
Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates should forward resume to Bill Copeland - Human Resources Manager:
Perdue, Inc.
P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151
We are an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer.
1987 Mustang Convertible Ford
2 to choose from. Power windows, power door locks cruise control, tilt wheel, red hot and loaded!
1986 Ford Tempo
3 to choose from. 4 door, automatic, air conditioning fully equipped. Save!
1985 Lincoln Continental
Fully loaded, dark maroon with beige interior, low miles extra clean. Save!
1987 Grand Wagoneer Limited
Loaded with leather, 12,000 miles. Save thousands!
1987 Mercury Sable Wagon LS
ric------
Power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, V-6,14,000 miles. Extra nice!
1987 Ford Taurus Wagon
9.000 miles, V-6, extra nice, fully equipped. Save!
1986 Cougar LS
Liflht blue with all the equipment. Extra nice!
1986 Pontiac 6000 LE
Dark charcoal with gray interior, cruise control, tilt wheel,
30.000 miles. Extra nice!
1986 Chevrolet El Caihino V-0, loaded, silver with gray bucket seats, all the equipment,
23.000 miles. Extra fticel 1986 Isuzu Pick-up
30.000 miles, extra clean, local trade. Save!
1986 Mercury Lynx 4x4, automatic, air conditioning, dark charcoal with gray in terior, very economical, extra clean, 15,000 miles.
1985 Mercury Lynx Wagon
Dark blue, automatic, air conditioning, extra nice, 25,000 miles.
1987 Ford EXP
to choose from. Loaded with extras. 7,000-15,0001 miles, gold and silver. Save!
1986 Lincoln Town Car
3 to choose from. Extra nice, local trades, low miles, comfort convenience group. Save!
1984 GMC S-15 Pickup
Black and silver, 2 tone, automatic, air conditioning,! nice truck!
1985 Ford LTD
4 door, .dark blue, full power, V-6, extra clean, 24,000 miles. Save!
1984 Ford Tempos
2 fo choose from. Extra clean, low miles, automatic, 5 speed (both have air conditioning). Good buy!
1984 Mercury Capri
Automatic with air conditioning, black with red interior, clean. Save!
1984 Ford Thunderbird
New paint and tires, extra clean, full power.
1984 Nissan King Cab Pick-up
5 speed, air conditioning. Save!
1983 Chavrolet Camaro
V-6, automatic, air conditioning, extra clean, very sporty. 1983 Jeap Wagoneer
Beige with beige interior, clean, good hunting truck. Save! 1983 Buick Skyhawk
4 door, automatic, air conditioning, V-6, very economical.
EAST CAROLINA
LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR
MERCURY
LINCOLN
West End Circle , 756-4267
GMC
MsaiMa
099 Miscellaneous
CLOSEOUT ON
clubs, lots of
prices. Balls.
Call 74-6394.
USED golf beginner sets, low , $2.50 per doien.
DIAMOND-a fraction over a carat, absolutely beautiful. Sold for $5500, will sacrifice at $2700 firm. Call 756 8272.
DINING SET6 chairs, china cabinet, Early American, yellow pine, dark color, $475. Full size bed with mattress and box spring and desk, $245. Utiii-ty trailer, $250. Patio furniture, table, 4 chairs and umbreiia, $99.Caii756 1180.
DOLL MAOAiME ALEXANDER
1969, 8 inch baiierina, pink dress, brown hair, bentuble knees. $100 Caii 756 0743 after 6.
ELECTROLUX, OLYMPIA 1
Deluxe vacuum cleaner with power nozzle. Call 752-2340.
FIBERGLASS TOPPER for full size short bed pick up truck. 752-3290 after 6p.m.
FIREPLACE INSERT Craft, excellent,condition, $150. 756-2448.
FOR SALE 1986 multi rowing exercise machine. Paid $125, sale for $65.756-5813.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
FOR SALE portable crib and some baby items. Call 756-5713 after 6:30 p.m.
FOR SALE: 100' of 4 foot Chain link fence with posts and small gate. Call 752-5596 or 752 0800 after6pm.
FOR YOUR child's next birth-
day party caHSj>ortswofld (we
doitall)!756-i
FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do If all)! 7.'" '
FRIGERDARE Frost free refrigerator, 20.5 cubit feet. Very good condition. $275 firm. 756-3244 after 5p.m.
FULL SIZE CRIB AND mat
tress, $80. Call 756-8353.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,
TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value.
Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
099 Misctllanoous
LEE WOOD INSERT heater with firebrick and glass door. Free load of wood. 746-3315.
NEED SAND? FILL, concrete, or masonry. Self pick-up or prompt delivery. Contact Greenville Ready Mixed Concrete, 756^782.
NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821 3488 or 799 3637.
099 Miscollaneous
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.
NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821 3488 or 799-3637.
ONE SMALL DINING room set $100, washing machine $100. Call 746-4917.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _
SHINGLES $11.95 squareJS lb. felt $4.95, 8"x16' lab hardboard
siding $2.49. Reject plywood 5/ 8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders
758
'gain
7061.
Greenville,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPEAKER COMPONENTS,
new 15" woofers, 3x9 mid-range horns, cross-overs, L-pads. $450 value, will sell for $300.757 3307.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Critical Care Nurses-
Come Look Us Over!
See our New, State of the Art, Cardiac Monitors and Arrhythmia Detection and Trending features, in addition to Hemodynamic capabiiities.
Other benefits inciude:
Part-time Benefits CCRN, ACLS, micn
Year End Bonus Updated Pay Scales
Continuing Education Assistance New Shift and Week-end DIHerentlals
Full-time, part-time and flex-time positions.
For more information contact;
ESTHER MOSS, RN, BSN DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES 1031 Noeli Lane Rocky Mount, NC 27804
Tours available anytime.
* L (immunity Op Hospital'
OF ROCKY MOUNT
1031 Noeli Lane Rocky Mount, NC 27804
ATTN: PERSONNEL An Equal OpportunHy Ewployef
(919)443-9101
$PICIAt$CIAl$FICIAt^SPICIAlSPICIAl$MCIAl$PKIAlSFfCIAl$PfCIAt
SDF COMPUTERS
106 E. 5th St. (Beside Cubbies) Greenville 752-3694 HARDWARE: Bernoulli 10-10s, Hard Card, Quietwrlter 2 s, Spinwrlter Compaq Portable 2, Okidata 192, plus much
SOFTWARE: Symphony, DW4,123/Report, Samna, Crosstalk, D base III +, and many games software, plus much more.
COMPUTER MANUALS.........................*^2 PRICE
DB3, Multimate, etc. ^
ACCESSORIES. .........................Bargains
NEW LOWER PRICINQ ON THE TOSHIBA LAPTOPS
$1598 $3080j
Take the Multi and run.
MuHlapeed IBMConpatibU 9.M/4.77 MHZ Clock 640KRAM TwoSVi 720K Drives Printer, Serial, RGB Porte Soper TwM LCD Dieplay NFCad Battery Pack
NEC $1499
I throuQh CoastalJJMinComp^
COME GROW WITH US AT LEITH OLDS/NISSAN IN GREENVILLE
Greenvilles newest and most modern automotive dealership has openings for:
Service Advisor
Mechanics
General Motors and Nissan experience required. Individuals must be_ag-gressive, professional, and looking for a secure career opportunity. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package including paid vacation, health coverage, 5 days work week and profit sharing. For an ap pointment pleas6 telephone: John Dunn at 756-3115 or Larry Dunn at 87d-5432.
MATERIAL CONTROL ATTENDANT
Yale Material Handling Corportion currently has a vacancy on its night shift for a Material Control Attendant. Works from written instructions to pull parts, load, deliver and unload part at designated locations, keeps stock inventory records. High school graduates who have experience driving a fork lift to move materials and keep records are encouraged to apply. Hours: 5:00 pjrt.-3:30 a.m., Monday-Thursday. Must be available for overtime as needed.
ASSEMBLER
Assembles lift truck components using hand tools and power tools. Must have a working knowledge of wiring diagrams and blueprints and be experienced in the use of hand tools and power tools. Must have i minimum of 2 years experience as an automobile mechanic or completed a two-year training program in auto mechanics. Hours 6:00 am - 4:30 pm Monday-Thursday.
GENERAL MACHINE OPERATOR
Operates various metal working machines such as drill, saws, punch press, grinders, etc. to complete work according to blueprints and other written instructions. Must have a minimum of 6 months metal working experience in a manufacturing enviroment. Metal working or machine shop experience preferred Hours: 2ndhiff 5:00pm 3;30am Monday-Thursday,
MIG WELDER
Set up and operates MIg Welder equipment to weld components according to blueprints and other written instruction. Must have a mimlmum of 6 months mig welding experience and be able to work from blueprints. Must have a working knowledge of blueprints, shop math and various measuring instruments. Hours; 59 pm -3:30 am Monday-Thursday.
Qualified applicants should apply through the Employment Sercurity Commission.
HUe
Rt. 11. Box 287
WMP^UIC Greenville. N.C. 27834
CORPORATIOII ____
LOW
LOW
LOW
Payments You Can Afford!
'85 Plymouth Horlzen
4 door
Air (x>nditioning 5 speed 4-
$124.95 per month
$4500,42 months, 13.75 APR
'87 Chevrolet Spectrum
4-door Air conditioning Automatic -f $166.47 per month
$7500,60 months, 12.5 APR
'80 Ford Custom Pickup
Automatic, Power Steering, Low miles $151.57 per month
$3500,24 months. 17.25 APR
84 Caprice Classic "86 Volkswagen GTi
4 door , 2 door
Air conditioning Air Conditioning
Automatic -f 5 speed -f
$177.38 per month $194.92 per month
$5500.36 months. 14.5 APR $7500.48 months. 12,75 APR
$500 down, cash or trsde. WHh approved crsdR
2306 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE! Call 752-124.
K WHITE GOLD PEAR
shaped opal ring with diamond, size S. $100. Call 7!
752-9676.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A BETTER BUY for you. Beautiful 1986 Oakwood. Set-up and ready to move in. Central air and all conveniences. No down payment. Assume pay ments. Call 756-5434, ask for Roger or Milo
A STEAL. $177 down, $177 a month, on the spot financing on this 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet. Call today, 756 0333.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
ACT FAST. WILL NOT LAST
long, 1988 Clayton 14x70, loaded. $13,746. Call 756-6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.
AMAZING OPPORTUNITY,
1988 18' Galaxy, with many ex tras and 1 years paid insurance for the amazing price of only $7995. Call Steve at 756 5114.
ASSU/WE PAYMENTS
We've just outgrown our beautiful 1981 14x64 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Low equity, low monthly. Call our agent 355 7893.
ATTENTION!
MOBILE HOME AND MANUFACTURED HOME OWNERS
We now stock gas logs and gas water heaters approved for installation ii. most modular and mobile homes. Come by and see our selection.
Dauahtridge Gas (iomDany
-ompany
2102 Dickinson Avenue 756 1345
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
CUSTOM BUILT 12 x 65 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Recently remodeled. $4800. Possible owner finance. Must
^ to apprKiate. Before^^.m.
756-0010; after6p.m. 758
DEER HUNTER SPECIAL.
12x60 used mobile home. $6500 firm. Come see now, it won't last. Call 756-6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroorn mobile home, $2000. Call aHer 5:00 p.m. 756 6730.
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN
the military? If yes, you quality for a new mobile home with no down payment. Call 756-6996, Luv Homes. Greenville.
MUST SELL. Best offer, $6000 asking. 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756 8475.
NEW, USED, AND Repossessed mobile homes. Low prices, low
down payments, low monthly
~ md.
payments. Best deals arour
Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355 5060.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 11,1987 C-| 7
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
wide, 3 bedroom home under $140 a month. Call 756 0333.
READY TO TRADE? Your home doesn't have to be paid for, we need nice used homes. Call 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.
RENT BUSTER! No comparison! New 1988 homes for as little as $484 down, and less than $149 per month.
INVENTORY CLOSE OUT! All
remaining 1987 homes must go now! Choose from 2 or 3 bedroom homes at drastically reduced prices. We sacrifice, you save.
USED AND REPOS! Payments
startirig at $4(X) down, and less than $75 pe
per month. Come in to day to compare and save.
No Tricks, Just Treats!
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
REPOSSESSED MOBILE homes easily financed. Low down payment. Family Hous-Greenville Boulevard 1,355 5060.
si
?SHORTONCASH?
During the next 2 weeks the Texas trader at Carefree Housing will make you an offer on any trade item that you can't refuse! Get that new home you deserve today. Call 355 7893.
12 X SS 1972 2 bedroom. 1 bath, partially furnished. Must be moved. $4000 756^7017 after 6 pm
14 X 70,3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, all appliances, central air, untur nlshed. Call 757 3830.
14 X 70 MOBILE HOME, 2
bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer room, large kitchen and den. Patio doors, deck, underpinning. Smalt down payment and assume loan. 752 1781 after 6:30.
Call or come by TRI COUNTY HOMES 756 0131
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
14x70 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, washer/ dryer, all electric. Must sacrifice. Assume payments. Call col lect, ask tor Scoff, 846-7594.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Mobil* Honws For Sal*
1971 OAKWOOO 12 x 60. Good condition, furnished. $4800 negotiable. 756-1543.
I97S OAKWOOD 2 bedrooms. 12
X 65, completely fumisfied. Set. up in Highland Trailer Park In^ Farmville. Total tle^lc wittt central air, dishwasher, furniture, beds and all appliances. Just move in! $6,000. 7S3-36t9 after 7; 30 p.m.
1971 VOGUE mobile home.
14x65, unfurnished. $6,300 nego-355^7066.
tiable. Call 758 6857 or:
1983 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 bedroom, ivy bath, central air/ heat, deck, alarm system, and many nwre amenities. We are ready to move. $300 down, take over payments. 756-6940 after 6.
1983 OAKWOOD Classic-2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume payments or pay off loan of $12,000. noequlty. To see call 752-1862.
1984 14X70 Gardlan, 3 bedrooms, totally electric, central air, un
furnished, no do^ j^ment
$207 monthly. Call 756-9
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Men
I I
Back!
Just \6iien you KH^t the rd)atesvva()iver,l^01(k/Nissanlxii^thOTb^!Nw
ytxi can take advanb^ of tnify great savii^ Because r^t now, for a tone OTuy,
you can still to cash rdjates on our aititre selechon of brand new, 1987 Olclsn^e
and Nissan models. Give usatiyandyouTl see thares never been abetter time to txiy!
*1,000Cash BackOn All New 1987Oldsmobiles!
Now you can er^y all the luxiny OldsmoMe has to offo-and a^y it for less fromLeith
levels 01 supoiorquauiyqiwuiy yuumiuvy T-----
oaiaitfyfindagireat selection of brand new models now in Stock. Chpcise the one thats
i^tf(M-yDuandget*l,OOOcadibackwhenyouusethiscoup(Mi! >
r
I
$
1000
LEITH QLDS/NISSAN
Redeem this coupon for *1,000 cash
back good toward your (town payment or for a trig cash r^ate with the pw-
chase of any new, 1987 OldsmoMe or Nissan m(xlel in stcxrk.
CASH BACK!
Limit one non-negotiable co^xtn per retail customo. Not valid with any other offer or coupoa Offo-expres 10/31/87.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
*1,000Cash Back On All New 1987Mssans!
When it comes to slyie, luxury and paformance, petle k^ "if T
selection of brand new Nissans. From the moment you slide Ixhind the wheel, you 11 discover evmthitw you see and evaythir^ you touch is deseed to enhanre your driving pleasurre and engneared to deliva real value for the moneyj^^ly now when^u use this coupon good for1,000 cash back on your new 1987 Nissan!
1988ModelsAreArrivingDaily!
991 Greaiville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Call Us Toll Free 1-8(XP553-9218
264 Bypass ^
Leith Olds/Nissan
Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 11,1967
Mobilt Homes For Salt
14 K 7t PARKWAY mobile Iwmc, shingle root, masonite siding. 7 bedrooms, 1 baths. S400
dMm and assume iowi. T5HJ7* NH OAKWOOO. 7 bedroom
Oath. Extras, inenls 7a.m lot2m.7M Iw MKWAY doublewidea
Assume pay 4I7I4.
Oadrooms. 2 baths, central air, llroplace. vinyi underpinning
Iront and rear decks, on large , take
fented lot. FHA assumable, aver payments. 7M 7S40 Mon ay FrMry.a sm
IMS 2 bedrooms. Conner home.
immaculale, 1x12 deck. SxlO shed, central heat/air, VA atsumabln. Must sell, owner be tag transferred. 7M 3134.
ISM 14 WIDE, payments as low
$14I,M. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airporf. 752
IM7 FLEETWOOD 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume payments of S23g.SS. 757 3IM.
IN7 OAKWOOO 2 bedroom, cen Iral air, washer & dryer, dish washer, completely furnished. Set up in nice park. Take over payments Please call 758 4790 between 5-4 pm.
mj STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice
park. SIOOO, takeover pafHments Oil I
Ruth.
I 830-M4I or 757 3456. ask for
WH 14 WIDE MOBILE homes as low as S495 down, S)49 per
month. Easy financing Family Nousing, 809 Greenville eardSW, 355 5060.
sm.w DOWN, only $145 a month, tree delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Call 756 0333.
BxU MOBILE HOME for sate, 5500 or best offer. Call days, 30 2284, evenings 756 6230
105 Musical Instruments
lUMMER needed immediate hr for part time rock n' roll top 40 band. 752 6314 and leave message
MUSICAL AND PA
, equipment. 'A,^y, sell.
Bfe install church PA, buy, trade and rent all types of musical Instruments including PEAVET. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751 0120.
bEW PIANO European Con He Half Price, 5995 with bench, 155 6003
NICE PIANO Priced to sell. 5550,758 1571.
WI4 WELLINGTON uprighi gw. 51,000 or best offer. 752
are IV, excellent condition, 5300. Call 756 5728
fRANOPA FREE STANDING Isher heater. Best offer. 752 1512
tlAROr OUTSIDE woodburn Ing healer with inside thernra slat Heats water also. 746 6725.
irOOD STOVE INSERT with blower, as Is, 5100. Call 758 6695 after6:00p.m
WOODS
blower.
TOVE INSERT with
r, 5125 or best offer. Call 155 6738 after S:30pm.
115
t
Lost& Found
OST: GOLD NECKLACE with
(old nuggel. Reward offered Call 756 7964 c
4 or 756 5394.
CoST: Small black Pekingnese, I year old, missing from Mum
lord Road. Reward offered 752 9439 or 758 0732 LOST; GRAY WALLET. Vicini hr of Stokes Convenient World on NC 30. Important check book re cords Reward. Calls 757 7257 or 25 1198.
ioST: Set of keys in the vicinity 8t Piece Goodi
Kmart, 756 5718
Shop beside
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
111 Business Services
BUILDER: NEW construction, remodeling, additions, framing, trim, cabinets, countertops. G A. Crouse, 527 4707._
122
Business
Opportunities
SNACK VENDING
Hottest Machine in Years.
Retire in 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months.
No competition Work I day per month 50 secured locations
58.000 to 520.000 investment 1 800 874 4144 Ext.13.
UP TO 535,000 PER YEAR PART TIME
We want to talk to men or women who are at present earn ing at least 525,000 per year and would like to earn an additional 5,D00 working part time. Must have gcxxl reputation and be credit worthy and willing to make a modest investment. Contact: Mr Martin at 1800 338 3540.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
122
Business
Opportunities
III SHOE STOREIII Excellent opportunil your own store with shoes. Over 100
400 stytos 514,900 to 524,900. We do it all for you including open
tunity to open vith top quality brand names.
ing inventory, in-store training, grand
fixturing. City
River
6899.
Footwear 904 7:
FROZEN YOGURT
Just established in eastern, NC, high traffic, high potential area. Only 539,500. Possible owner fi nancing. 757 0760. INTERNATIONAL
SERVICE Company. Listed In the November 1986 Venture AAaga zine as one of the top 10 most profitable companies in the USA. Earn a five to six digit in come. Over 950 locations in operation now. Training and management assistance. Ex elusive territory. Call James Lier at 1 800 624 7613 or Collect at817 756 2122.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
BE YOUR OWN BOSSI
Anenj<^able franchise for YOU. Booming service business Low investment, great poten tial
Training 8, ongoing support No previous experience re quired
Successful track record Now is the time to start Call toll free tor brochure I 800 435 4051 SPRING GREEN LAWN CARE
COUNTRY MUSIC AGENT
New Country Music Association desiring growth seeks mature, sober, commissioned promoter to market membership, bands, PR, etc. Will train and waive in vestment tee. I 946 7658, ask tor Sonny Rouse.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
122 Business Opportunities
122 Business Opportunities
132 Commercial Property
134 Condominiums For Sale
139 Farms For Sate
780 ACRES, Edgecombe County, 25 miles from Greenvi 1 le. Mostly cleared land. Very productive farm with good tobacco peanut allotments. Owner will consider selling part or all. Call University Realty 355-5866 or Jack Horton 756 9797.
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
15 Store route for sale in Greenville area. No selling. Restock ing from your car. Requires 6 to 6 hours per week Earnings potential 5284)00 plus a year. Parent company will sell for
510.000 cash.
For informalion call:
L800 626 2720. Ext 260 DISTRIBUTOR.
Nationally advertised brands, candy, chips, cookies, hot foods, soft drinks, juices, cigarettes, and coin operated amusement games No selling, no experi ence. Investment of 56500 -
546.000 for an all cash business. I 800 331 4821
WELL ESTABLISHED 94 seat restaurant in shopping center in Washington, NC. AH trade fixtures and amenities for con tinued operation. 8 yoars left on guaranteed lease. Excellent investment opportunity. Call Steve Carson at ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY 756 8666 or83bl798.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN
a great location! This building has 5 offices in the front with a large storage area in the back. The 5 ottlces, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call kathy^ebster, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 6528.
criD CAI e AD 1 DACF Anorov-
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Beautiful 2 bedroom. I'd bath condo. Ceiling tans in every room, washer/dryer hook ig-beautifully landscaped patio. Conley Sctwol District. Easy to rent tor investor. Call 756 9198.
RINGGOLD TOWERS Several styles of condos to select from. Prices range from 530.000 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
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT
Run a Classified ad for quick response.
124 Professional
144 Houses For Sale
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, Fdfmvillc. NC,
rUN aALc UII LBA9C. MpptWA
imatoly 10.000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752 7333
A TRULY UNIQUE split level that features over 2IOo square feet, sun room surrounded by a spacious decl(' bedrooms, and three bedrooms. Call Jan Cox at J.L. Harris 8, Sons 758 4711 or 830 5311
all THINGS BRIGHT and
GREAT LOT tor commercial use. Located on 1100 Nor^ Greene Street. University ReSTA ty 355-5866 or Charles Forbes 756-7157.
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classic everyday.
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
TIHDERBOX INTERNATIONAL 1 800 322 4824
132 Commercial Properly
NEW COMMERCIAL building, highway 264 W. Washington. 577.000. The Real Estate Center. 355 6666or756 45.
13? Farms For Sale
beautiful in this builder's per sonal home in Club Pines. Embodies the charm and romance of a bygone era. 5115,000. For a personal showing call Anita Worthington. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.
tot ACRES, 20 minutes from Grenville just 4 mil6S off 244i 6
COMMERCIAL 650' frontage on NC 43. survey in oUr office. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Bill Fell, 244 2913
OVER S*/> acres on Highway II and SR 1131. Excellent retail site. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142
acres cleared, 35 wooded, good tobacco and peanut allotments, 5125,000. Call University Realty 355 5866 or Jack Horton 756 9797.
PASSIVE exercise/toning equipment. Call collect 919 855 6376 for tree information
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
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CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
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
*nVlic*i^ou9liiwfc iSeasing. S^eosc^W)."
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788
1
Weve Made Our Move...
It's Your Turn.
When it's time for your next car, make the right move...
Cooke & Elks Motors, Inc
205 Greenville Blvd., S.E. Greenville 756-8514
'I
All wheel drive for those ski trips!
HASTINGS FORD
264 Bypass & 10th Street PL^CE YOU CAN COUNT ON
77
758-0114 Greenville, N.C.M
!
144 Houses For Sal* 144 Houses For Sale
ATTENTION; Williamsburg Buffs. Hardwood floors. Chippendale railing, and all of the desired defailing are fasfefully combined with all the modern conveniences In this immaculate 3 bedroom, great room, 2 bath residence. Set on a lovely lot In Bayfree, the house
is enhanced by a spacious kitch-It-ln microwave and
en with built-l desk, breakfast area, as weil as formal dining room. An Ameri can dream at SM.500. For ap
CAME LOT: 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 & ASSOCIATES 355^7800 or 756 6528
pointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596,
nights.
attenYion wise investors!
Condo Ringgold Towers, fully led, convenient
furnishec everything and priced right. See it today. *39,900. Calf AlA-idge & Southerland 756 3500; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
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 qualified buyers. Call DeDe at Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002 or nights 757 3759.
BE THE FIRST to see this Im maculate split level. Features 3 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, wet bar, deck and much more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.
BELVEDERE Immediate oc
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 af Aldridge & Southerland ghfs:
756 3500 or nights 355 2588.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
CANTERBURY Good news travels fast. Be the (irst to see this brand new home in this up and coming neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Unique deck arrangement. S89,M0.00. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 3SS7002.
CLUB PINES' AHractive and
spacious describe this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch located in a fine established neighborhood. This home features formal areas plus a Idmily room and a recreation room, has over 1800 sq. ft., .professionally land scaped yard & convenient to neighborhood parks. Call today for more details. Gerry Lambert, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 355 7472
CLUB PINES. Careful, its loaded with charm. Three bedroom two story home, on Amber Lane, quietest street in the neighborhood. *90's. Ask for Anita Worthington,GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3500 or 355-6661.
CHERRY OAKS. You will love the large front porch of this 4 bedroom, 2'/^ bath home. Inside, you'll find a slate entry way, large living room with fireplace and bookcases, eat in kitchen, and upstairs playroom. Also, at tached 2 car garage. Designed for easy living and priced for today at *113,000. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings.
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. *252 University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
CLOSE TO ARLINGTON!
Brick, 3 bedrooms, baths, large family room. Large fenced
in lot with landscaping and patio BBQ. Shade trees and
with brick storage building University Realty 355 5866 or Gail Johnston 355 7984 *248.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
cupancyl A great buy can be yours in this brick ranch which
has two living areas, three bedrooms and dining area with fireplace. Invest m one of
Greenvilles finest areas for only 168,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrifge & Southerland 756-3500 pr 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 af Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.
.YOUj?
BETHEL Excellent for first time home buyer. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room kitchen combination. 538,000. Call Bradley Gray 752 3699 or University Realty 355 5866. *273
BETHEL - Very attractive older home, 2 story, four bedrooms, 1 bath, quiet neighborhood. Uni versity Realty 355 5866 or Bradley Gray 752 3699. *269
BRITTANY RIDGE Under construction this story and a half home has greatroom; three bedrooms, two baths and dining room. Pick your colors now! 587,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.
BRITTANY RIDGE 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, 2'/i
wrmTHESt
SUPER SPECIA
1983 Chrysler 5th Avenue QQS
Fully loaded, rich Corinthian leather interior.........
1982 Honda Accord LX $o aqc
2 door, air, real clean,................. v
1983 Buick Regal Limited $a qqc
2 door, loaded...............
rge
baths. Large lot completes this University
lovely home. *261 Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
1983 Buick Regal
4 door. Blue, local trade, bucket seats, vinyl top, nice family car ------------
BROOK VALLEY By Owner, 213 York Road, 8 rooms, bedroom, 2'/5 baths, garage, fireplace, wood floors, 5110.000. Call355 3722 for appointment.
BY OWNER: *54,900. Country Place, 3 bedroom, 1W bath on 2/3 acre. Assumable 10% loan. Call 830 0363.
BY OWNER, 2 story traditional, 2400 (-I- > square feet, mint con dition. Call 355 6054 evenings
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 assump tion. *65,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at
1984 Cutlass Ciera
Burgundy, loaded vinyl top, with extras .
1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
Real sharp! Gray...........................
1981 Chevrolet Camaro
Charcoal Gray, automatic, sporty car..........
WEEKLY SPECIALS 1977 Chrysler Cordoba
local trade, low miles, loaded.................
*4,295
*4,995
*3,995
*3,995
Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 ights 3
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 must see today at *84,900. Ask
*1,995
WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!
BROWN & WOOD
for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & nights
Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588.
DOWNTOWN
1205 Dicklnien Av.
752-2882
144 Houses For Sale
Over 1900 square with formal dining room and living room, spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2'. baths and eat-in
kitchen with double garam and worksi
storage building or workshop. *113,500. Call 756 1250.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 11.1987 C-19
144 Houses For Sale
CLUB PINES, four bedroom brick home, 3 years young, over 2500 square feet.this is as pretty as they get. *l20's. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch, large family room, deck and oufside storage building.
^i<te Cherry Oaks. Re^alwowl
Road I year old. mid 1356 for appointment.
756
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
144 Houses For Sale
CLEVEWOOO 1,5001^ square teet on largest lot in the subdivi Sion, builder will contribute
some points and/or closing costs Rumbley Realty, 35S
2042; Janet Ricciarclli. 746^6991
T*
fe*
A
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Bnwj mm siHI
Buy with confidence. Wk back what we sell!.
CLOSE-OUT ON ALL '87 MODELS!CUSSIFIED DISPUY
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
1983 Olds Cutlass Ciere 4 door, blue, one owner.
1984 Chevette - Blue
1983 Caprice - 4 door, light fern, one owner, loaded
1985 CK (4X4) 10 SilwradO - Loaded, blue plectra Llmiled-a door, one
1985 CK (4x4) 10 Silverado - Loaded, dark 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - Rust blue and white, one owner. -iggf Malibu - Beige, 4 door, clean,
1985 Pontiac Bonneville - 4 door, clean, nice one owner car!
1984 Deta 88 Olds Royale Brougham -
One owner, like new, blue. _
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
ir
Drive a little ways to save a lot!
On The Corner, On The Square Hwy. 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321
EfssSTH
SmTSSBMnSmSS
A'
>
Limited Production, leather interior, loaded, one owner. Stock #H4903-A. 4 door.
4 door, automatic, air conditioning, like new, factory warranty. Stock #QP248-A
PAYMENT
payment
1985 Volvo 24 Dl Sedan
Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo/cassette, 48,000 miles, local car. Stock #V5625-A.
PAYMENT
WAS
$11,995 $ IS
$10,500
218
95
WAS A $11,495^
IS
52mos.* $10,195
190f
WAS
$12,995 S IS
$11,995
257
46
52 mos.*
1985 Nissan 300ZX
T-bar, 5 speed, loaded, 13,000 miles. Stock #QP282.
PAYMENT
$14,495 S IS
$12,495
rMTmciii
270
34
52 mos.
1984 Camaro Z28
Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, red, low miles. Stock QP285
WAS A $10,995 ^
IS
$9.495
240!
mo8.*
...^'*3 I
1981 Corvette Chevrolet
47,000 miles, immaculate, t-top, automatic, loaded. Stock #B4862A2.
WAS
$13,995
IS
$12,500
PAYMENT
317fl
1985 Pontiac 6000 LE Sedan
4 door, loaded. Stock #QP283
PAYMENT
WAS
$9,995
IS
$8,495
167t
1986 Chevrolet Custom Van
8 passenger, loaded, color TV. raised roof. Stock #QP286 PAYMENT
60
IS
$15,995
t
T
%
>
Quality (JTed Cars/Quality Leasing
Bob Barbour, Inc.
Based on 14% A.P.R., and $1,000 cash down. Tax and tags are not included. Subject to credit approval. Cars may not be actually as pictured.
3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville 355-5099 Open Mon.-Frl., 9-9 Sat., 9-5
A
r
(*.20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. October 11,
144 Housts For Solo
CHAKMING 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick home. Situated on beautiful wooded lot in Country Club area in Gritton. It you are
looking for a really nice home look no further. Charlie Forbes
7S6-7IS7 or University Realty 3SS S864 #2t
CHERY OAKS By Owner 17S0
square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, breakfast room, formal dining room, utility room, office and garage. Nice lot. SM,SOO. 355 3574 or 756-2904.
COUNTRY HOME Brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Tasteful decor located on large fenced lot
elote to hospital area. Universi ty Realty 355 5864 0 Gray 753 3699 #267
I 5864 or W Bradley
COUNTRY NOME with three bedrooms, 1'/i baths, fenced
backyard, and priced at only 846,900. Hignite Realtors,
757
1969 anytime.
COUNTRY LIVING this brick ranch located just outside the ci ty limits features three bedrooms, 1'i baths. Priced to sell and in move in condition. Call AAary Catherine Spikes at J L. Harris Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 758 5467.
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 urayleigh 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 I50's call June Wyrick at Aldridge & 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 tenc ed in corner lot with detached storage. Immaculate and priced in the Forties. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Lock
out the rent collector. Complete ly air conditioned 3 bedroom
brick home with garaoe cared for. 853.900. Ask for
Well Anita
Worthington. iSRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355
6661. _
CONTEMPORART THREE
bedroom ranch featuring cathe dral ceiling in living room, large kitchen and breakfast area located in Camelot. Priced to sell at 869,900 Call Aldridge & 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 quickly at 144,500 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596
COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom I'y bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now for details, Moseley surance8> Realty 355 5067.
In
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 sit uated on 2 49 acres on private road University Realty 355 5^ or Sidney Harris 746 4869. 225,
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. I'2 bath and con Crete floors. Perfect for mechanic or body shop. 1.12 acres Call Sidney Harris 746 4869 or University Realty 355 5866 244
HORSE COUNTRY Enjoy the country in small subdivision on ly 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1
Speeiai!
1986 Dodge W1S0 Pickup
4x4, short body, automatic, V-8, air, charcoal gray, one owner.
Sales Service Leasing All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!
AMERICAN
IKUCK&AUID
SALESLEASINGSERVICE
Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.
(Winterville, N.C.)
756-3635 1-800-682-2216
REAL ESTATE SALE LEO AND BARBARA HINSON FARM Sat., October 24, 198711:00 A.M. Farmville, Township, Pitt Co.
DMECTIONS: From Farmville, take Hwy 121 north for approxi mately 1 mile to Joyners' Crossroads. Turn left on the Old Stantonsburg Rd. (rural paved road 1200). Farm approximately 1V5 miles on left and right sides of road. Note; Sale will be on Trecl#4.
Trect tl-53.0 Acres. All woodland. Consisting mainly of small diameter sawtimber and pulpwood. Also a high percent, age of pond pine. A walk through examination was done in March of 1986. Estimated value of timber approximately 816,000.
Tract #218.0 Acres 12.5 acres cleared. Approximately 316 feet of road frontage on rural unpaved road 1243.
1967 Tobacco Allotment 1.54 acres3,291 pounds Tract 8322.0 Acres. 8.5 acres cleared. Approximately 543 leet ol road frontage on Old Stantonsburg Road (rural paved road 1200). Excellent building tract with old pond site that could be re-worked.
1967 Tobacco Allotment 1.04 acres2,222 pounds Tract 84136.0 Acres. Approximately 54.0 acres cleared Over 1400 feet ot road frontage on Old Stantonsburg Road (rural paved road 1200).
1987 Tobacco Allotment 6.64 acres14,190 pounds Terms: 10% down balance In 30 days and delivery ot deed Coerl Sale-Blds will lie open lor 10 days.
For more Intormatlon call John Tugwall at 448-0514 or Jamas Lanlor attorney at law at 7S2-SS05.
The AuctlonfRtally Co. rasarvas lha right to otter the properly, tobacco Iba., timbar. In separata tracta, combination ihereol andl or at a whola. Announcaments day of tale taka precedence over any printed matter.
UCTKM MAITV CO
eo aoi lie*
, nocrymoumt mc tnwii
Auction; The Sound That Sells
NCRB #44867_NCAL #3494
WE HAVE ONLY 50 1987's LER
Make Your Selection Today!
S-10 Blazers Spectrums Sprints Caprices Celebrities Cavaliers
Get your biggest Savings now!
144 Houses For Sale
ENGLEWOOD. REDUCEDI!
Very large 4 bedroom. 2 bath honte on nice shady lot Formal areas, family room with
fireplace, recreation room with wet bar Will lease purchase or lease month to month 870's 226 University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142
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. 168.900 A must see Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
ESTABLISHED neighborhood, immaculate condition, three bedrooms, 1'i 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 4711 or 753 2080
FARMVILLE We have foiir 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
FARMVILLE Light and airy describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath
brick ranch with lots ot closets, central vacuum, large enclosed patio, double garage. 70's. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355 7002 or evening 756 5408
FARMVILLE Xtra Special! You don't want to miss! Well design
ed home. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, double carport, detached workshop, patio, gameroom are some of the extras Minutes from Greenville, near Farm
ville. Call for your private show ing today, Corinne Whitehurst at
Century 21 Tipfon & Associates |hl -------
355 7002 or nights 825 1937.
2308 Mtmorlal Drivt GroanvillG 756-2150
FIFTIES! Enjoy your new home ildr(
while the children play in the park across the street Darling brick ranch is immaculate and has great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two bafhs, fenced in yard and detached storage A must see at $54,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & 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 uptown on nice large lot with 30 X 40 wired workshop in back. Call I 943 3189
FOREST HILLS Lovely wooded lot, excellent location. Large split level features formal areas. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Will lease or sll. #264 Universi ty Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142
FOREST HILLS Newly painted interior makes this four bedroom. 3 bath brick ranch ex tra special. Hardwood floors, wooded corner lot. Excellent neighborhood. Priced in the $70's and assumable. Call Cen tury 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or nights 756 5408
FOUR BEDROOM Cedar Siding home in Wesfhaven. Just what
the doctor ordered for your large family! Only $118.500.. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969
FRESH ON THE MARKET!
Beautiful 3 bedroom 2'a bath townhouse located in nice area. Lovely decor 8> 2 bay windows make this unit special. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at $63,500. Call Mable Savage at Century 21 Jane! Bowser Associates. 355 7800 or 756 3098
GRIFTON Excellent starter home with FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms. I'a baths, huge back yard partially fenced. #221 Uni versily Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756 9142.
GRIFTON Gracious large home perfect for entertaining Five/Six bedrooms, 3'a baths All formal areas, family room, first floor bedroom. Hardwood floors and double garage Call Aldridge Southerland 756 ; Kat
3500; Katherine Vinson 752 5778
GRIFTON: This brick ranch features three bedrooms, hard wood 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
GRIMESLANO Brick, bedrooms, 3 baths, excellent floor plan, located on large lot in subdivision Call University Re alty 355 5866 or Gail Johnston 355 7984 230
GRIMESLANO 3 bedroom brick ranch. Suitable for FmHA financing. 3 bedroom, I bath recently painted, new carpet and wallpaper $39.000. Call Cen tury 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL! Two
homes with 24 Acres each $18,000 to $48,900 Call now for details! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime
144 HouMS For Sale
HUO OWNEOI Two bedroom townhouse at Oakmont (or only $38.500. Only $500 down and Hud wilt pay normal points and clos ing costs! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.__
IT'S THE LAND! That's right, the difference between the con lestion of those condos you've >een 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 S40's. All city services.
convenient to schools and shopp-patio.
ing, front porch and rear pat energy-saving heat pump and air conditioning. For a no obligation visit call Jack Gordon Winnie Evans at The Evans Company 752 2814. Evenings call 355 5494 0T 752 4224
144 Housts For Sale
LARGE LDER HOME Recently taken into Historical District In downtown Kinston. New vinyl siding and roof. Home has lots of room with approxi mately 2300 square feet. Has lots of potential. University Realty 355 5866 or Sidney Harris 746-4869 #268
LOCATED IN A quiet area on
the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, I'o baths, living room, large dining area and kitchen. Nice large
den with wood burning stove. Over 1500 square feet. Excellent condition. Call CENTURY 21,
Janet Bowser & 355 7800. $58,000.
Associates,
JUST A LITTLE peek and you'll be sold on this lovely brick 3
bedroom home, double garage
Sk fOF
Solid value at 82.500 Anita Worthington,GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661
KIDS WANTEDI 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 it's finest, yet only minutes from the mall. Located in Winterville school district! Priced at $125,000 For your private showing contact Mable
e showing Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355
7800 or 756 3098
LAKE ELLSWORTH Conve niently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and ten nis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced in the mid $60's won't last ong. Call Janet Bowser with Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates355 7800or 756 8580.
LAKE ELLSWORTH 4
bedrooms and lots of room included in this lovely brick home located in popular subdivision with amenities for the whole family Priced in the low 80's makes this a real buy. Call Cen tury 21 Tipton & Associates for more details 355 7002 or 757 3759 nites.
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 qualitying loan assumption with low equity. Call Georgia Ralston, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 5579
LYNNOALE Care to indulge in the finer things ot life? Such as..8 generous sized rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, a huge screened in porch and a log bur ning fireplace that will provide hours of comfort on those cold winter nights. Ottered at $188,000. Call Century 21 Tipton Associates 35507002
MULTI-FAMILY lots Availz.ble near Red Oak Shopping Center approximately tour acres Call Century 21 Tipfon and Associates 355 7002 or nights RodTugwell355 7224
NEW LISTING: filled with charm and many extras such as parquet and hardwood floors 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and located in Lynndale. Possible owner fi nancing. $118.000. Call Alice Moore Realty, Inc. 3556712 or 752 2441
NICE BRICK HOME near Greenville tor a modest price. It has 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, porch, pool, privacy fence, washer, dryer, stove, ceiling fan, wired workshop All convey Seller will even help with financ
ing costs. For more information,
call Nell Moseley at Erwin Real
ty 355 7878 or at home 830 5281.
NON-QUALIFIED loan assump :h
tion on this tour bedroom ranc Save over $5,000 in closing costs and points. Only $15,900 to assume this loan and seller may
fjnance part ot equity ! Hignite >9anytir
Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
OCRACOKE ISLAND Make this brand new contemporary your home away from home! It otters three bedrooms, two baths, large greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, screened porch and decks with great view Completely furnished. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
OLD traditional home with new renovation, 3 bedroom, formal dining room and eat in kitchen Double car garage plus carport Privacy fenced in back yard Call Jack Horton 756 9797 or University Realty 355 5866 #250
OLDER HOME in Conetoe bedrooms, I bath, workshop Good condition Call Bradley Gray 752 3699or Unversity Real ty 355 5866 *272
LAND FOR SALE
46 ACRES, SOUTH SIDE OF N.C. HIGHWAY 903 2 MILES NORTH OF BURROUGHS WELLCOME PHONE: 825-3986
I EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE
I 2820 E. 10th Street
I 390 SQ. FT.........$360.00 per month
I 194SQ. FT.........$175.00 per month
I
I Alt utilities Included
I Call Joe at
I 752-3937 or 752-3850
LOW PAYMENTS on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located in city. Little maintenance on ex terior stone walls. Screened front porch and detached arage. Offered in $20's. Call niversity Realty 355 5866 or Gail Johnston 355 7984 #237.
LOVELY TO LOOK at
delightful to live in. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2'z bath home, minutes from Medical Park and Carolina East Mall. $90's. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661
LOVELY OLDER HOME - 2346 square feet on corner lot near the University Includes 1 bedroom apartment upstairs. Only includes major appliances in main part of home an{l the apartment. Great to live in and rent apartment or great invest ment property. University Real ty 355 5866 or Sidney Harris 746 4869 265
REDUCED' Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'.} bath home in family oriented neighborhood. Oversized family room, breakfast bar, deck, plus numerous other special features. Atfordably priced at $62,500. Fou your private show ing contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098
^ Other offices also available ^
GRIFTON
IN GRIFTON, This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3W 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 1103,900. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4088.
Quality built Williamsburg with fine detailed woodwork. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. mile beyond McGregor Downs. Close to hospital. Mid 170s. 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, 115,000. Betty Hardesty, broker, 746-3788.
\
SINGLES, this 2 bedroom condo is perfect for you. Convenient location Community pool and tennis $48,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500. Katherine Vinson 752-5778
TO BE MOVED; 8 room house, 2500 square feet. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room with fireplace. 12 closets, large kitchen, foyer, located 700 Hooker Road, behind pond, old Beta Phi house. Needs extensive repairs. Price $16,000 including house and move to your lot on piers. Call 753 3040.
TUCKER ESTATES: by owner Custom built 3/4 bedroom, 2'z
bath, formal dining room, large kitchen, study, finished 3rd
story, screened in porch and deck, fenced in yard. Impec
cable trim work. Outstanding 332|2 Cadenza
neighborhood Street. 756 9737
TUCKER ESTATES; By owner; 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2' i 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.
144 Houses For Sale
144 HousM For Salt
ONE HOUSE on Cherokee Drive. One house on Paris Avenue. One house on Broad Street. One 3 bedroom duplex on Willow Street. One 3 bedroom duplex Dickson Avenue. One 1 bedroom i^lex on 13th Street One eight, f bedroom units on Avery Street. Call Sidney Harris 746 469 or University Realty 3SS5866.
REDUCED: Lovely 3 bedroom. I Ml bath home in nice neighborhood. Wet bar, custom window
OUT F THIS WORLD but in side the city limits. Prestigiovs Lynndale with 4 bedrooms, 3M baths, formal areas, garage. A beautiful setting awaits you. Ot fered at $153.000.00. Call Century 31 & Associates355 7003
treatments & ceramic tile baths are but a few ot the amenities. Nicely landKpaed yard also. Wont last long at $53.500 Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7100 or 756 30M
QUEEN STREET Payments as low as $330/month could be yours if you quality for this 3 bedroom home near Burroughs Wellcome. Call OeOe at Century 31 Tipton and Associates 355 7003 to find out what is neces sary to make this home yours!.
II66 RerMd'lamily home. 4 bedrooms, 31) baths Wllliamsbutg with formal areas, den with tiraplace, dinette with baywindow, deck, underground sprinkler system in beautiful Westhaven III. Low
lOO's. Call Joan Crane. Century 7003
31 Tipton Associates. 3S>-or evenings 756 5408
144 Housgs For Sale
TWIN OAKS - This Immaculate unit has greatroom with fireplace and built-ins; three bedrooms and 3Vi baths; kitchen has all appliances furnished. $58,000. To see ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrid^ & Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355 3588._
UNIVERSITY- Save $16,000 it you act now! Beauty and character, brick, 3500 square feet, Harding Street $63,900.756 0483
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINUM located in a pleasant neighborhood and feaures two bedrooms, ivy baths and a private patio. Call AAary Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris & Sons, inc. 758 4711 or 758 5467.
144 Houses For Sale
UNIVERSITY CONDOS One of
a kind, 3 bedroom, IVy bath with washer and dryer. Refrigerator negotiable. $36,500 00. Ask An nette 355-7003 or 355 7009 nights.
VETERANS! Nothing down on three of our homes ranging from $36,900 to $39.500. Call now for locations! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
WINTERGREEN SCHOOL
District, 4 bedroom, 3Vy bath. ,3300 square feet, heavily wooded area, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, large greatroom, oversized 3 car garage, screened in porch. Call 756-6395 after 6 p.m.
REDUCED! Gives all the kids a room! 3W baths, living room, and den - large kitchen. Great for in laws. #209 University Re alty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
Rocking chair front porch
adorns this charming and UMclous 3 bedroom ranch in Camelot. Large greatroom with fireplace that opens Info a for mat dining room. Double car garage. This home has had lots of TLC. $80,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Katherine Vinson 753 5778.
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
YOGURT SHOP. Solid location with lots of traffic. Established and growing. Ideal business for couple, investor or starter business. Will earn $21,000-plus this year. Confidential.
SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS. Two gourmet type operations. Profitable with growth history. This is something different with a Touch of Class.
RADIO STATIONS. Several good properties in North Carolina and other states. Good situations for first-time owners & operators.
OFFICE SUITES. Two in Arlington Centre, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Ground floor. Garden setting. Prime locations. One suite will have a guaranteed, blue-chip tenant for five years. The other is ready for rental. Asking $130,000. for both units.
Snowden
919-355-0327
313 Clifton Street
Greenville, NC
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
Professiorxjlly Managed by Shelter Management Group
ESTATE^^^
Carolyn Erwin......355-6016
Jim Burhans........355-5887
Sandra Watton. ... . 758-5056 Nell Moseley.......830-5281
Erwin
Realty
On Call 1-5
Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 Non-office hours
NEW LISTING Stantonsburg Estates Rt. 8, Box 119 Garner Road
WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE
355-7878
Listing
Agent
IMMACULATE home only a year and a half old. This 2 story features 3 bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs, 2 baths and lovely living room. It's a great floor plan.
Caroiyn
Erwin
NEW LISTING
Grifton Rt. 2, Box 647
Listing
Agent
Jim
Burhans
QUIET country kingdom - 3 acres of solitude. Outstanding 2,200 square foot brick 1V2 story home. Featuring formal foyer, 3 bedrooms (master down), 2 full baths, 2 half baths, country kitchen, den and great room combination with fireplace and formal dining area. Enjoy convenience to Greenville and country setting.
/
LL-LLLLLL 1_L_L_LL|;LL;
.L-ULL-l.
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
Dire<tions! From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.
For more information call 355-3558
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ Wt-\|Jffl.KU'W r VHItplHVdM
144 Houses For Sale
WE ARE PROUD to offer one of the best homes In Eastwood. This new traditional at the end of a quiet no thru street features a dreamy kitchen and dramatic great room, plus 3 bedroom, 27 baths, formal dining room. Ex citing value at SS2,900. Call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge &
Southerland Realtors, for details, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings.
WESTHAVEN VI, custom built home for those accustomed to the best. Four bedrooms, gourmet kitchen. Deserves your attention now. SI40's Ask for Anita Worthington. GRi, Aidridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.
WESTHAVEN III. Don't believe us! See this snow white Cape Cod for yourself. Three bedrooms, 2*7 baths, formal areas nothing more charming this side of New England at 104,900. Ask for Anita Wor thington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland,756 3500 or 355 6661.
WESTHAVEN VII This de signers original reflects your success. Built with the finest detail lends itself to the most discriminating buyer. Elegant living and dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1141,000. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002.
WESTWOOD Country flair abounds in this new listing which offers large greatroom with built'ins and fireplace, liv ing room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large detached garage. Have your touch of the country in the city. Non qualifying loan assumption. $69,900. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Nights, 355-2588.
WINDSOR Under construction Beautiful 2 story, features 3 bedrooms, 2'? baths, double heat pumps and E 300. Lovely decor. Impressive corner lot 4236 University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
WINTERVILLE AREA If you
are a lover of contemporary homes don't miss this one I It 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'.7 baths, greatroom with fireplace and garage. Priced to sell at $47,500 Call Sue Dunn
Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Nights, 355 2588
5 BEDROOM 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 like setting. Your relief from claustrophobia at $126,000 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.
144 Houses For Sale
WINTERVILLE: Great begin
ner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, IV5 bath home located on a large lot. $45,900. Call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355 7800 or 355 7744
WOODRIDGE- WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS, large country lot. Low $70's. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042, Drew Rumbley, 355 7217.
ORKTOWN SQUARE-
Beautiful 3 bedroom townhouse on a wooded lot in a super leca tion. Home features step saver kitchen, formal living and din-ing room, new carpet downstairs and a 11' x 17' carpeted thermo pane glass sunroom. Assumable VA loan at 8>,t2% fixed rate. Offered at
$51,000. Call Centruy 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002 or Ed Meyer
at 758 8249.
YOUR BEST INVESTMENT
Nice place to live - with a place to rent. Two bedroom duplex, good rental history, income producing. $64,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
1300 SQUARE FOOT townhome at Cypress Creek for rent with option to buy. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central vacuum, fireplace, cathedral ceiling and large patio. Call George at Col-dwell Banker, W.G. Blount 8, Associates, 756 3000 or 756 3372.
3 BEDROOM, IV'z bath home, located in a quiet well kept neighborhood. 416 Hillcrest Drive, Winterville. $40.900. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or -------355
758 1280 or 3555007.
C O. PRATT REALTY 305 SOUTH LEE STREET AYOEN,NC 746-2525 746-6474
AYDEN
BEAUTIFUL
NEIGHBORHOOD
Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1900 square feet, 2 car
garage. Ample closets and cabi nets. Large lot with utility build ing. 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 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.
washr/dryer, wall safe, John Deere 24 lawn mower tracfor
6 MONTH OLD beautiful home. 2 bedroom, den, kitchen, living room, 2 baths, foyer. Building out back. Swimming pool. Simp son area $79,995.752 2315
NEAR BETHEL. Like living in ely 3
the country? Well, this lovely bedroom, I bath brick ranch home on a 100x200 wooded lot might be just what you are look ing for. Ready now for you and your family Additional lots available at excel lent price.
DOCTOR'S OFFICE Brick of fice building downfown off Dickinson Avenue. Ten rooms including reception area presen tly used as a physician's office
Equipped for handicapped ...... ' itecti
Great potential for architectural or engineering firm needing downtown location. Ample park ing Offered at $89,900.
WEST GREEMVILLE Neat bungalow in convenient loca tion! Good investment property this 2 bedroom, 1 bath house is presently rented for $240 per month and is paid direct by gov ernment agency No rent collec tion problems with this one Won't last long at $23.500.
CUSTOM DECORATED
bedroom, 2'3 bath townhome at Brookhill. This unit has been well kept and has an assumable N C. Housing Finance loan. Of feredat $55,900. Call today!
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 panell ingm lavatory, storage room and office. $45,000 BUILDING2 FLOORS, 5400 square feet total, space for 2 stores on first floor and 2 apart ments on second floor. $8.00 per square feet.
HANRAHAN
WALKING DISTANCE to
Weyerhauser Project 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, large kitchen and dining area, utility room, living room with flower room. 1660 square feel Large lot with utility building. Call for more in formation on amenities. $54,800
148 Investment Property
APARTMENT BUILDING 7
units, brick, near downtown, fully rented. TMTm
DOCTOR'S OFFICE. Brick of fice building downtown off Dickinson Avenue. Ten rooms including reception area presently used as a physician's office.
Great potential for architectural or engineering firm needing downfown location. Ample parking. Offered at $89,900. Call JoLinda Sanders, 355 2508.
DUPLEX each apartment has two bedroom, living room, dining area and kitchen excellent location. Each side is rented. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753 2080.
GREAT INVESTMENT, 4
apartment, apartment building located in very nice area. Has always been fully rented since construction. Charlie Forbes 756 7157 or University Realty 355 5866.
INSIDE GRIMESLAND shopp ing center site. 18 acres, wonderful opportunity. Call Morroco anytime, 752 5019
INVESTMENT PROPERTY!
Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, I'-j baths, living
room, dining room and kitchen, nice deck with iots of trees. Call
Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8.
ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3439. $64,000.
LARGE TRACT suitable for mobile home park water and sewer to property some owner financing avaiiable. Caii Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080.
MOBILE HOME PARK 49 ex
isting spaces plus approximate ly 11 adjoinii
., .. _Jjoining acres waiting to be developed. Reduced to $325,000. Possible owner financ ing call Brian Jones at 758 1775 or Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 for more informafion. 743
REAL ESTATE INVESTOR
wishes to purchase single family
homes and duplexes near ECU Ke
campus. Call Ken at 758 9746.
SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms, I'/Z 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 CONDO located on ECU Campus, fully furnished. Great Investment, rental prop erty for 3 4 students Gall Uni versity Realty 355 5866 or Gail Johnston 355-7984.
1 TWO BEDROOM duplex, 1 three bedroom duplex and 1 unit consisting of eight one bedroom units. All in the University Area. Also one house on Cherokee Drive and one house on Paris Avenue. Sidney Harris 746-4869 or University Realty 355 5866.
21 ACRES on River Raod near the airport. City water Call Elizabeth Modlin at J.L Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 3967
264 East, land, 140 acres, cheap will perk Call Morreo anytime, 752 5019.
150 Land For Sale
LAND; 5 acres ready for homesite located just 8 rhiles from Greenville on private road. $18,000 Call Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800.
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classifi
tied ads. Call 752 6166.
EASTWOOD BUILDING COMPANY
Full line of building services. Fully insured and licensed.
Call 756-4760 or 756-5952
COLONIAL AVENUE Two
bedroom, 1 bath bungalow on quiet street. Owner anxious to sel I! Offered at $35.000
NEAR Burroughs Wellcome in PInewood Estates this lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch has been treshly painted and wallpapered This quiet subdivi Sion is great for a family Of feredat $37,500
LANDAAASTERS
830 0005
Robert AAoore OnCall 756 1754
JoLinda Sanders 355 2508
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 ,
108 Regalwood OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM
BY OWNER
Fantastic neighborhood, quiet street ends in cul-de-sac. Ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, laundry room, deck. Energy efficient 1 year old. Extras like crown moulding, chairrail, beautifully landscaped large lot. Beside Cherry Oaks. Mid $80*8. 756-1356.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 11,1987 C-2|
WILLOUGHBY PARK
Evrm Straot Ext AcfOM from Lynndal*
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, celling fans, washer/dryr hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included in the rent. POOL.
CatlFor
Appdntmtirt
758-6061
remco
easti
inc.
Mkk avrAT. MU*!MW4T
OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5 P.N.
NEW CONSTRUCTION IN BRANDYWINE. Large wooded lot. Sunroom in kitchen, 3 - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, $85,900. Directions from Greenville take Highway 33 East, after Convenience Store turn right on S.R. 1728, follow the signs.
QUINN REALTY
3106 South Memorial Drive 355-6258
RIVER BLUFF
2 bedroom townhouses
1 bedroom garden apts.
758-4015
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
ti
ms.
(W^iCdo your fiomEUJoz^!
355-5866
OPEN HOUSES 2:30-4:30
&., Pm
BRITTANY RIDGE - Excellent floor plan including huge greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths. E-300 and custom built throughout. Builder pays $2,000 of your closing costs. Hostess: Judy Sadowski
WINDSOR, LOT 1 - Under construction. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, double heat pumps and E-300. Beautiful decor! Host; Chip Dudney.
104 ANTLER ROAD, CLUB PINES - Reduced! Owner transferred, anxious to sell. Will pay $1000 closing cost. Charming 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Host; Bradley Gray.
SEDGEFIELD TOWNES - End unit features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace, a 3 bedroom without fireplace and 2 bedroom unit also available. Seller pays $1,000 closing costs.
RINGGOLD TOWERS - Its time to get your housing for Fall Semester! Dont miss out on the best location on campus. Excellent financing available. Call for details. Agent, Jean Hopper.
Jean Hopper ..............756-9142
Charles S. Forbes, Jr................756-7157
Jack Horton. .....................756-9797
Gail Johnston... 355-7984
Karen Green.......... 758-1500
Craig Hagler.......................756-6735
Lisa Barnes .......... 355-5866
Judy Sadowski ..............523-5960
Sandy Harrison............... 752-2849
Sidney Harris ONCALL 746-4869
W. Bradley Gray ..............752-3699
Chip Dudney......................758-7974
Brenda Warren. .........OFFICE MANAGER
"WE'LL DO YOUR HOMEWORK
RUMBLEY REALTY^
355-2042
EQUAL HOUStNO
OPAORTUNITr
COUNTRY 2% MANICURED acres surrounds 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large closets. Only minutes from Greenville. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
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 Hoblitzell.
PRICED BELOW MARKET and ASSUMABLE, ASSUMABLE, ASSUMABLE, ASSUMABLE. Listing Agent: Bill Fell.
ON CALL Cindy Hoblitzell
Non-Office
Hours
830-5217
WESTMONT-QUALITY VANRACK construction only minutes from hospital, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, framed and ready for you to choose colors, December occupancy. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
3 BEDROOMS, living room and den. Enjoy all tne amenities oi this lovely ranch-style home. Large yard and more! Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
GREENVILLE AREA CONVENIENCE Store, excellent cash flow history. Listing Agent: Bill Fell.
NEW LISTING
WELL MAINTAINED home is ready to sell. Spacious eat-in kitchen; lots of extras. Detached 16'x20' wired shop is waiting for you. $54,500. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell.
MOVE IN FOR APPROXIMATELY $1,500
out of pocket. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, large lot. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley. _
IF BACKYARD LIVING FITS yOUr Style, take a look at this! 3 bedrooms, living room and den. Listing Agent: Janet Ricdiarelll,
Drew Rumbley Broker 355-7217
Bill Fell Sales Associate 244-2913
Janet Ricciarelli Sales Associate 746-6991
Bridgette Cahcx>n Office Manager
Call Us For Information On Over 800 Greenville Listings!
Tfcrceb
*250 Rebates!
Clicas <
^1,000 Rebates!
Supras
Rebates!
Vans & Thicks
*2,000
Rebates!
Camrys
1988 Models Arriving Daily!
Tbtal Said
" GetRehatesljpToijOOO!
Now at Toyota East weN received spedal,cxttaaIkx2lionsrf bfandnewToyotasandMetcedes-Benzmodels.Ifsourlaigest
Cressjdas availabilityinyears!
P IfyouwanttobuyabrandnewToyota-nowisthettaieand
Tbyota East is the place. Our lots aie fiUii^ up with 1988models, so weneedtodearoutall 1987Toyotasin stock. Andwetedotogitwilh rockbottompricesandskyhi^savii^!
Werealso(5aingexcq)tionalvaluesonexeq)tional,btand
000 Rehatesl newMercedes-BenznKjdekMhimy-donTmissyourdiaiweto ^ * save durii^ the Total Sale goii^ on now at Ijyota East!
*1,200 Rebates!
Corollas
Rebates!
Mercedes-Benz
Onh
*517
pcrnMMitlt!
(iiM n*inth\pa>itKiit and' 1,000 lapitaliA-d awl a-dutixm fw n-qiiirttl < ik-liwn with appniwd oxtlit 60 monihlv paymenu. toial 'Vl,044()0 KiaWiipttinaikaseendaaitxlii^iidualvalue Vi)upB>' HtanikM wt''S,((filial ktTidTax ia(jsandtiptt*ialtt|uipmmtaac!ttra.
per month! We ve Got The Touch!
190E2.3
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
A Sigmon Comparty
T0VD1AEAST
Rret ntth's payment and Wl)() c^ialitl txwi iwkKiion fee retpmed
on ddhwyvvithappnivwl credit Oflmcinthly payments total 121.900 __
IIlS7?000afc-ini tafpa^
109TradeStreelGreenville756-3228CallUsTollFree:1-800^-5437
Sigmon Buick>Pontiac*GMClhick, Inc.
Qearance!
Sa^eupto^2,600Now!
IntnxJucing the all-new Buicks and POntiacs for 1988! These exceptional new c'ars arc dc-signttl to fit your lifestyleand your |x )cketb(K)k. And with more and moa* of these exciting, brand new models aa* arriving daily, y( hi (>we it to yourself take a test drive.
IhLs Is it-our biggest sale of the year! Were closing out the 1987 m()delycarwithsptcialyear-endonlysavii^! With more andinore 1988 models arriving daily, these 87s must go! So were doing all we can-slashi^price^()fferingbigdise()unLs- anything and cverythii^ to mtive tlicsec'arsout!
Youll find an excellent selextion of brand new Buicks Pontiacs, GMC trucks top<|uality kxal trade-ias and ekrmoastrator modelstheyre all specially low priced and ready to go!
Nowytxi can save loads of moneyup to *2,600on automobiles loadc*d with leatures! For example.
1987 Buick Century Customs
\ilc-pricecl fr( Mil jiLst ^11,8*7 5! ,,
1987 Buick LeSabre 4-door Sed^uis
(Sale-priced frtMTi just ^13,299
j.')
1987 Pontiac Bonnevilles
Sale-priced frtMii jast H 3? l49!
S' ' * VIKS
BIKK'POinUC'lilllCmMC.
H^iwjy 264 Bypass Farmvillc 753-7103
19H7PDntiac6000s
Salc-prical tnmi jiist * 11,499!
*3101
All iilr ntktaishiiwn inclutk ysiur nunufiii1uirf'!iitlr
liw and ms arc cTdni.
trt
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
3SS4666
211 Commerce Street, Greenville _
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM 1006 E. Cooper St., Winterville
BRITTANY RIOQE. New story and half offers popular floor plan, over 1,700 square foot heated on large country lot. Affordably priced at $90,900. Call today for other details. Host; Tim Smith.
NEW LISTING
Story and a half Williamsburg on a beautiful half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of closet space. $75,000. Listing Broker Richard Allen.
ALTONS TRAIL. Immaculate cedar home, over 2500 square feet. Hardwood floors, rustic eat in kitchen with Jenn-aire range, double fireplace in greatroom and a master suite with sauna. Located on a large wooded lot. $131,500.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200.
BRITTANY 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.
CRAFTWINOS. NEVIf CONSTRUCTION. This custom built 2 story home in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths and a large living room with a fireplace. $68,700 includes closing costs.
BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. $43,500.
OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice comer lot with mature trees and detached garage $44,000.
NEAR WINTERVILLE on '/r acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be in the country. $39,000.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell. $31,500. Call office for details.
FARMVILLE, just North of town. Quiet rural neighborhood with a new above ground pool. Freshly painted outside this brick home has a well landscaped yard and an assumable 9.5% loan. $62,500.
Tim Smith
Richard Allan 74MSS3
Ricky Unglay 752-4004
ON CALL.........355-6480
Edgar Wall Sian Joynar
8304078 7584007
Jimmy Cmnn Ward Mawtiarn 7534383 7584850
pSomes What is the difference?
VS.
Condominiums
ra
Land. 5640 square feet of land to go along with all these other extra features and amenities:
Priced In the $40s
Wooded lots
Two & three bedroom models
Energy saving heat pump & AC
Wooded lot landscaping
Front porch Brick or sidings Rear patio
Convenient to shopping City schools and services
Competitively priced Conveniently affordable Ideally located
.. .THE PERFECT ANSWER TO YOUR HOME BUYING DILEMMA.
I P^tio Homes...
PinObrOOK They^e just what you need.
Of Greenviila, Inc.
Bunatn. Raitea. Oavatopm
offered exclusively by:
Call Jack Gordon. 355-5494 or Wnnie Evans, 752-4224.
I
1SI U6Ff Salt
I
I
ie.7 ACR1$ for Mie or Mir 740'-I" frontagt on m Ef. 30*-I-- frontago on Farmvlllc East Thoroughfart. Zonad butlnau/lndusfrlal. Ownar win bulM to suit tonnant. Tha Real Estala Cantor. 3SS44M.
33 ACRES, PARTIALLY wood id, wtll drainod farmland, 4M
foet pavad road frontaga, 1M fOat dirt road frontagt. My 330400. Call Gana at HIgnllo Ra-altors.7S7-IM9 anytime.
rf62AEEiTi3Rn5h^ Grifton and Aydan In Lenoir County. Call 524-3832.
71 ACRES lOiAL tor dtyalop-mant. Frontage on Alton Road. Water and sawor near by. 18,300 per acre. Terms available. Listing Broker. Richard Allen. The RmI Estato Cantar, 3SS44M or 736-4353.
84 ACRS. vtry privato. Near irtant hunting
tha rivar, axcal.. -.......
grounds. Make an offer. The Real Estate Cantor, 3354646.
151
Mobile Home Lots For Solo
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, no down paymont, 10 VMrs ft
nancing, ^ Eastwoods^ Countiy
Estates. Call Bonny East 732-1802.
152 Ut$ For Sole
RIVftbVltW LOTS ON THE Pamlico Rlwar. RIvar Hills Sub-division, Chocowintiy. NC. Beautiful wooded, lots with underground utllitlos. 1200
souaro feat minimum footage. Must soo those. Coll Kathv
Webstar at Century 21 Janet Bowiar 0 Associates. 355-7800 or 7564328.
SEVERAL lots 4 miles from In-dustrlal Perk oree. Lots can be gsed tor residential constriction or mobile home sites. Some
restrictions apply. Mm will sell tntlr#2V.6acres for developer or
indivldiiel. Some financing available. Call SIdiw Harris 746-4069 or University Realty 335-5866.
SfdKES woodtd lot 150 X 200 on
highway 30 two miles west of tokos. Residential lof.Call
University Realty 35$-5864 or Bradley Gray 752 3699.
TEN ACRE mini farms, 4 miies from Groonville. Excellent f
nancing terms. Only 4 left. Call 1(3.
758-51--^__
7 RCilDENTAIL LOTS In me
country, approximately 17.0M square foot each, city water & s^r, less than $4,000 ai^h.
152 Lots For SalE
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. October 11,1967_
152 Lots For Sale
TREES TREES 3/4 acre lot, W mile from Grlmesland, RPR
1777, septic tank. Eastern pli... water, underground utility hook-up, outdoor security light, circle driveway, 10'x 14 utility
buldling. 39000. 753-1694 aHer 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.
WOODED LOTS ISO* x 230'.
Fronting Cwty r^ 1125, lost in Wlnier-
outside of Greenville ...........
vine School District. Bell Arthur water. Restrictive covenants apply. Call 756-1339.
WOODED LOT conveniently located between Ayden and
Grifton. Perfect lot for your new Catherine
home. Call Mary ___________
Spikes at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758-5467.
2.19 ACRES located between Greenville and Kinston. Great secluded wooded lot. Call Sidney Harris 746-4869 or University Realty 355 5866.
4.65 ACRES adjourning Evanswood. Ideal location for new home. 352,000. Call Karen at 758-8618 or 355 2000, Clark Branch Realty.
l53Uans6Moiigag^ waS^mSver^^^
Good NeM*. I w possibly help you to save Thousands of Dollars on your home mortgaM loan. You may also b# able to
consolidate all those unpaid bills
that you are now nrnking high
--/Or
interest payments on And/L get that additional irtoney yw need to make some househrtd Improvements. All this and sWII make monthly payments lower than you are now making. ^ Broker Fee. Sound good-Let s talk! But call now-Tlme Is money! Call (919)342-0424 or 1-800-422 1519 day or night. Ask for JO. 838-0679.
155 Resort Property For Solo
OCEAN VIEW LO'Tlocated on unique Baldhead Island, Southport, NC. 375,000.7564765. PAMLICO RIVER mobile homo
lot. CommunI boat ramp, beach. 314,
water/sewer, and sandy Owner-Rocky
155
Resort Property For Solo
ATUNTIC BEACH 3 bedroom trailer, furnished, central haat/air, lot rent paid until April. 758-1371 or 8304335.
BATH; WATERFRONT LOTS
-Beautiful wooded water front
lots In Mixon Creek community. These lots range from SU,000 to SI30,000 and tha vlaw is
breathtaking. Ask for Kathy Webstar at Cantruy 31 Janat
Bowsar A Associates, for your personal showing today! Tiieaa 1^ won't last! Ull 355-7800 or
756452$. _
LAKE GASTON MAP and Buytr's Gulda FREE - Call or
(te Tanglewood Realty, P.O. Box 116, Bracey, VA 23919, (004)
636-2204.
157
Townhousos For Solo
WINDY RIDGE. Striking homa! Plus sellar will arrange reduced payments via 9',^% first year, 10V^% 2nd
, 2^ year, and 1'/^% (tha
present rata) for the 3rd thro^h 50th years. Call today. Erwin
Realty 355-7878.
AIRPORT ownar says get me an offer. Call Morco anyfimt, 752-5019 or 758-3887.
AYDEN EasI Warwick S^: Raildantlal lot. No mobile homes. t3.700. Call Joan Cram,
Century 21 Tipton A Associates 355-7003 or nights 75f 5
'5406.
BARACHAh'VXlLEY Formt: Country livim in Wintervllla School District. 1 to 3 acra lots in
trmd setting. Enjoy the solitude Call Erwin Realty 3-7878
BEAUTIFUL single fatnlly lot, corner of Radbanks ai^ Chur
chill. 100 X 150.120,000 UniversI Realty 355-5866; Bradley ay7S3-3699.
BRASSFIELD Justpast Brlt-
ittToj
tany Rld^ on ST 172, 0 sl^ family building sites, each in excess of an acre. Eastam Pinm Water and Fire Depar^t.
Cfi^lnt to Highway 33. Uni 3U-5I66; Jean
versify Realty
Hopper 756-9142. _
BUILDERS/OEVCLOPERS: 7 lots in restricted subdlvislon-mlnlmum 2 acres par lot-$104,500. Call Georgia Ralston for details. Century 21 Jamt Bowsar A Associates, 355-7800 or 75A5579.
BUILOINO NOW In tranquil
Bradley Estates. Winterville School District. Wooded lots.
Restrictive covemnH ^
Listing Broker. Richard--------
The RmI Estate Center, 3554666
or 756-4553._
CHERRY OAKS. Williams Straat. woodtd. Call 513-398-7340 collect.
CHERhv KS LOT for sale. Call 751-5103, other building lots available.
CHERRY OAKS cormr Beth and Harrell Streets, 355-5002 attar 0 p.m. weekdays
COUNTRY 2-1- ACRES partially a to Ball Arthur
wooded, acceu ..........
water, provisional perk test provider Rumbley Realty, 355-Sott; Draw Rumbley, 355-^17. DOUBLE-WIDE I.OTS for sale with septic system and water. Financing available. 758-5103.
FIND YOURSELF in an ax-clusiva subdivision for under 820,0001 Rumbley Realty, 355-3042; Jamt Ricclarelll, 7464991.
LOtS-NRtHWOODS beautiful wooded tots close to Greenville. Call Faya Stawart at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.
lots-n'ear' farmville-
large country lots. Call Faye Stawart at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2060
MOBILE HOME LOT located in
an established neighborhood near Balls Fork. Call Mary
imi I f
Catharine!, Splkts at J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758-5467.
OFFIC BUILOINO for sala-Over 1300 squart faat, Good location. S75.000. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates 355-7003 or nights 355-7324
RAMMRii
Cheap. 3-I- acres. Call Morco anytime. 752-5019 or 7SI-3M7.
Tnterest l^te Index _
BB&T
' FHA
1-Yr. A.R.M.
Conv. 15-Yr.
Conv. 30-Yr.
3-Yr. A.R.M.
11.0% 2.0 ptS.
7.75% 1.50 pts.
11.0% 0.0 pts.
11.375% 0.0 pts.
9.0%
2.0 pts-
Bar
clays At
nerican
Fin
FHA
l-Yr. A.R.M.
Conv. 15-Yr.
Conv. 30-Yr.
3-Yr. A.R.M.
11.0% 2.50 pts.
8.75% 2.0 pts.
10.5% 2.75 pts.
11.0% 2.125 pto.
N/A
st Union
Mk
FHA
1-Yr. A.R.M.
Conv. 15-Yr.
Conv. 30-Yr.
3-Yr. A.R.M.
11.0% 2.25 pts.
8.5% 1.75 pts.
10.5% 1.5 pts.
11.0% 1.25 pts.
.42S%
1.5 pU.
1-Atlanti
c Mortgage Corporation
RII
FHA 1
1-Yr. A.R.M.
Conv. 15-Yr.
Conv. 30-Yr.
3-Yr. A.R.M.
11.0% 3.0 pts.
9.0% 1.0 pts.
11.0% 1.75 pts.
11.5% 1.75 pts.
9.5% 3.5 pt$.
IT
Uni
FHA
1-Yr. A.R.M.
Conv. 15-Yr.
Conv. 30-Yr.
3-Yr. A.R.M.
11.0% 3.0 pts.
7.875% .50 pts.
11.0% .75 pts.
11.25% .50 pts.
9.5% 2.25 pto.
ited Car
olina Bank
Data
cipai
gran
and
fees
bwni
FHA
1-Yr. A.R.M.
Conv. 15-Yr.
Conv. 30-Yr.
3-Yr. A.R.M.
11.0% 2.75 pts.
7.75% 2.0 pts.
10.5% 3.0 pts.
11.0% 1.5 pts.
10.5% 5.0 pts.
11.0% 2.25 pU.
N/A
1 provided week] tion in this colu AS, call the lend programs cannt . The originatio] er-occupied unl<
ly by the lending institutions. For information regar^ parU* mn, call 752-6166. For information on specific nmr^ge pro-ler. Information is current as of this Thureday. Ra^ pomts )t be guaranteed. Points include both ongination and discoimt A fee IS normally one point, but it can vary. Programs are for s specified.
Baei'
752-2814
Dlscowsr the Island
Uxated Oceanside in popular Atlantic Beachminutes bom Morehead Qty and a broad selection of shops, restaurants and entertainment places - Island Beach & Racquet
Club is 4 resort condominium complex that provides a sea-
skle escape fitm the ordinary at an extraordtaarily afbrdaWe
price.
DIsccMer
theMie!
At Island Beach & Racquet Qub, spacious, fuUy-fiimished, 2 and 3-bedroom, 23i-bath condominiums start at just $74,900, with only $7,490 down and $448.48 per month,* and feiture a wealth of luxurious amoiities, sudi as: A balcony off the master bedroom A screened-in porch Central heat and air A wet bar A modeny-equi^ gourmet kitchen 4 swimming poob 6 profesional quality tennb courts. Visit Island Beach & Racuuet Qub and discover one of the best resort condominium values in Atlantic Beach. Or, fer more infarmation, complete and mail the attached coi^, or (I247-2779. Long distance, in NC only, call l-800-o82-3702. Outside NC, caU 1-800-334-3702. Rentab are available, oifer voduereproMOe
'lypiol umsactloftTbul price of 174,900 bed on $7,490 <fcwn b ilom
mmni of 167,410. Vrtn 1-3 or 36 moftpw PR
fciri WtfWl nie of 7.Yieirj 4-13 or 144 mortgige pivmem
rairmoftghppoyrnniis fOrenmple 8h%Jliplt Wowl nttbryw
4.(5 or H4 montiigr piyment would be $5adi
Bcsed on Ihf iwHdy iwri(p vlrM on l&Tlwfuiy MurWB d^ oMBim nuiufity of one ywr. wlih I mcrgln of300 bwb polnB to ihr bonwwr nwndedloMiofipaM.
hMnemiiiheendofl3yan(piyn*nt 100) b a bdloon pwbmm of 2 704.91.11* Art is 0,38% InWiI me (7%) b subp Vm" Sy pap lO doilM aWK *n* l*^l*kE^ bUfcsi
please send me more information on . Island Beach & Racquet Oub. I am |
interested In: Purchasing Renting
adduss
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Complete and mall coupon to; bfeuid fteiKh I
IaRfKqudCluli.P01ioK327,Atkmtlc " Beach, NC 28512. I
I isLwmi &mTiut
I
Q>24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. October 11,1987
157
Townhouses For Sale
ORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE at
Moss Creek Beautifully deco rated 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse generates a sense of spaciousness and warmth with it's 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 St9.00. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.
157 Townhouses For Sole
SEDGEFIELD TOWNES Five new units iust completed, best floor Dians In town. Finest con-
tor pi -------
struction you will find any where, 2 or 3 bedroom units
available. Only 3 left. Bui^ pays $1000 closing costs. fOn University Realty 355 5866, Jean
Hopper 756 9142.___
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOUSE t^ sale in the 50's; 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, energy efficient with storm windows and doors. Beautifuliy decorated, ceiling fans, parquet floors in kitchen and dining room, all appliances and window treatments stay. Call days 1 800 532 5313, ask for Judy. After 5,756 8308.
LUXURY APARTMENTS ' Features 2 large bedrooms , 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
4 NigI
CALL 756-7647
Nights or Weekends 756-8580
Open House Sunday 2-5
Reduced to $78,500, this four bedroom brick ranch located at 303214th Street, in Tuckahoe! Formal areas, den with fireplace, 2V2 baths, carport, outside storage and over 2,000 square feet! Compare with house with only 1,300 square feet in other subdivisions, youll buy it! Your Host: Darrell Hignite.
Veterans! Nothing down on this three bedroom ranch near Farmville in Greenfield Heights Subdivision. Call Bill Montford for details! Only $39,950. ^
Handymans Special! Only $18,000 for this home in real need of repair and two acres of ground three miles from Grimesland. Call Gene for details!
Looking for four Acres and a pond! We have it near Gardnersville and house with 1,400 square feet, that is in need of repair. Call Ken now to see this excellent deal!
Pretty three bedroom ranch with baths, living room, eat-in kitchen and garage, plus over 1,800 square foot garage and an acre of land for only $75,900. Asking less than appraised value! If you have the need for this kind of property, call Ken for details now!
Vets: Nothing down on this three bedroom house in Ayden with living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and detached garage on deep lot! Only $36,900. Call Darrell for details! Starter homes in Winterville! Both in the $20s. Call Kristi for more information and appointment.
HIGNITE
REALTORS
757-1969 anytime
On Duty Darrell Hignita 355-2556
Kan Edwards 746-3255
Kristi Clark 756-7800
Bill Montford Gone Sharkstinas
355-7730
746-2463
756-1921
TRADITION...
A home of your own Prime Location
CANTERBURY
This new 1 Vi story beautiful farmhouse designed home is uniqueiy planned with 3 bedrooms and 2 Vi 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 festures s formal dining room with s bay window (so wonderful for decors-ting), as well as, a greatroom enhanced with a cathedral calling, another plus) The large master bedroom Is complimented with s mirrored dressing area and walk-ln closet. The spacloua entry foyer gives you a feeling of simple elegance as you enter this sxcltlng home which can ba yours. S70S.
The
Ewans
Company
Of Gfeenvie, he
tuMan, Oorolopon.
157
Townhouses For Sale
FOR SALE 6Y OWNER: 10
Laxington Square, FHA 235 loan assumption available. 756-8305.
752-2814
Winnie Evans...............7524224
Jack Gordon................355-5494
157 TownlMNises For Sale
157 Townhouses For Sale
160 Rentals
STORAGE SPACE for rent. Ap
161 Apartments For Rent
LEXINOTON SQUARE 5ales model. Real showplace. Monthly payments less than rent. Call collec19l9 847 4086.
TWO EOROOM. 1'? bath townhouse with lot. Close fo hos pital. Very reasonable. 752-9589 afters.
proximately 6,000 square feet. Call 752 7333 between 8-5, after 5 call 756 2682.
2 Bedroom Duplex near Simp son. Must see fo appreciate. 752 4200 or 756 1889
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
behind the Putt Putt, 1 bedroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances furnished. $255 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
CLASSIFIED
Ads 752-6166
Beautiful New Homes
3 Bedrooms FHA/VA 10 Year Homeowners Warranty
AS LOW AS
*485
*
PER MONTH
Principal and Interest
JUk
A WESTMINSTER HOMES
--- A cl li.4*iisri ( nnjp.n\
DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395
Typical financing example: Saiss 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%.
A member qf.the . J : A
Sears Rnaiidal Netvrak
COLOUJCLL
BANKER
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS
When you demand the best from yourself, you have a right to expect the same from others.
Expect tlie best from CoWwell Banker.
CONGRATULATIONS
Top Producer Top Lister
Stan Cherry
Top Selling Agent
Bob Rains
2.S PIWSHEMTO VILLAGE. ConveniencB and allotdaOle pricas Quality construction-by Van Rack, Inc. Convenient location on LandmarL Street behind the Sheraton Inn with builder paying up to $1,200 m closing expanws and up to 3 discount points maKes this your best buy rn Grwnville C^l today or visit our model unit open every Sunday 2 5PM tOSB Wost; Don Joyner. Small amount of low interest North Carotina housing money available to qualified buyers
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
WE HAVE LOTS TO OFFER! We presently have lots available in the following subdivision: Bedford, Lynndale, Clevewood, Brassfield, Lake Ellsworth, Brandywine Estates, River Hills and others. We are also working with several builders that have lots available in Westhaven. If you desire information on any of these or any other residential building lots please contact the lot specialist at Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors. #114
2-5 PM This rustic cedar home with open beam construction is nestled on a deep wooded tot in a quiet established neighbor hood away from the city It otters 3 bedrooms, plus loft, large eat-in kitchen lireplace with healalator and more Alfordably priced with possibility ot assumable loan Vour Hostess Evelyn Steward Take hwy 33 east to Pmwood Cemetery, turn left at Fast Fare men left on Leon Drive look lor signs 163_
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
$113,900 University Area If you love older homes and haven t seen this one you don't know what you're missing Lots ot people say they lust don't make them like they used too . and this home proves that point You must see to appreciate Listing Agent Bill Woodard silt
3-5 PM SUNSET AVENUE Move in immediately and lake advantage of this 3 bedroom home Features that include, liv ing room with fireplaces, dming area and fenced in yard Located near park Call Kenny Fisher lor your personal viewing Only 544,900. #175 Host Kenny Fisher Take Sunset Ave oil Arlington Blvd . between Hooker Rd and Memorial Drive
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
SUMMERFIELO Short on cash, but have a good income? Seller will pay $2.000 toward closing costs on this new home priced in 70'i. Features 3 lull baths, double garage and unique lloor plan Seller is motivated to sell and will consider any reasonable oiler Call today II won't last long. Betsy
Dbu IflAJ
YOUR OBEAM HOME Is available now for only $59,900. Brick 3 bedroom with 1V5 baths, a fenced backyard for the kids, and a workshop tor dad Something lor everyone Call Listing Agent Stan Cherry tor your private showing 4176
HOME SHOW
Carolina East Mall Sun. 1-6 pm
Visit our Booth. Information available on all your real estate needs. Of special interest our new program. Mortgage 1. Stop by and let us explain our new financing.
$50,900-$54,900'Sheraton Square-one of (he areas best kept secrets! We are offering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices for sale or lease. Sheraton Square offers many elegant features such as chairrail and crown molding, luxurious carpet, and much more. We are located directly behind the Sheraton Inn on Landmark Street. For the most attractive exterior and elegant interior and one of the easiest to find locations in Greenville you owe it to yourself to take a look at Sheraton Square Office Condos.
Bob Rains 35S-2394
d 6 e
Lv
201 E. Arlington Blvd.-Locattd at tha cornar of Arlington and Clifton St. If you'ro looking tor:
1. Location with high visabillty
2. Easy to find
3. Beautiful Williamsburg design
4. Flexibility-single or adjoining offices available to fit your needs.
5. Reasonable prices ranging from $90.00 to $135,00 per month
6. Friendly neighbors
Then give us a call today or stop by and see for yourself.
^ : The Home Sellers^
201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.
P.O. BOX 7226 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 Dm Phone 756-3000 Nifihtt a Weekends Phone 355-6330
COLOIUeU.
BANKenu
Wii BlON &
Just A Call Sells It All!
The Daily Reflector Classifled Ads 752-6166
T
MMII
141 Apartments For Rent
U1
Apartments For Rent
ABSOLU*^ COUNTRY MANOe-ntar hospital, quiet, 1 bedroom apartment, all appli anees, all electric, low utilities. $225.756-3377/756 77I7.
ALL AREAS! All Prices! Many accept kids, pets. Wide selection avaifable. Open til 7 pm. 752-T375 HOMELOCATORS, Small Fee.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouses. ATTRACTIVE, AFFORDABLE, AVAILABLE.
1212 Red Banks Road.
For more information, call 756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom a^rtments for renf. Call 752-
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished aparfment, near University. Short term lease available. No pets. 758 3781 or it 756-0889.
LOVELYI 1 bedroom $8205 bills paid or 2 bedr^, firwlace. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
MDICALAKT
NM.Iy Brand New..2 bedrooms.-Walking Distance to Hospital.ANasher Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage-.Fullv Carpeted, Supw Insulated...No pets.^DeposIt and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355 2574 or 752-9072.
NEAtl HOSi^lTAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m. new 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
302A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, Vh bath duplex in Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook ops. Large yard. Avaifable October.
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pomp for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Afwrtmcnts.
752-8915
LOFT apartment in
Heritage Village, l bedroom.
fireplace, skylights, patio, kitcnen appliances
washer/
dry^'hook-ups. $310. Available November 1.756-6903.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique aparfment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quali,ty construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
161
*P,
rtments or Rent
STUDEN^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! Close to ECU.
REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only l left! 2 bedroom, I bath apartment. Spacious. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.
RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. 1 bedroom efficiency apartment with laundry faclli ties on site. Hot water included in rent. Five blocks from campus.
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, IV2 bath, heat pomp, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted. 2 people, no pets. $310 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4 p.m
TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital. Available October 1. $MS. Very quiet. 758-5702 leave messa
141 Apartments For Rant
141 Apartmtnts For Rent
two BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Available Im mediately. Call 753-8179.
TWO BEDROOM duplex with
FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartmenls, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. Call 753-4750
iiropiaCci cviiin9 fcin
disposal. Located in Heritage Village, call days only Curtis Huffman 830-1929.
FIRST MONTH FREE with long term lease. Two bedroom apartment, Shiloh Drive. All major appliances. 355-5706.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1</$ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen.
FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital bn Stantonsburg Road. No pets. Call 355-6960.
washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.
GREENMILLKUN
APARTMENTS
Corner Lawrence 8i 11 th Streets. S^cious garden 1 bedro<w apartments. Fully carpeted. Pool and laundry facilities. "Fire Proof"_patios tor grilling. 1 block from KU. Call 758 2628.
COMING SCX)N
1 and 2 bedroom apartments located in
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
Behind The Western Steer and Hardee's on E. lOth. For more details call. 752 3519.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.
CYPRESS GARDENS; 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, 1 bath, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Small patio. Water, sewer and basic cable included. Contact Remco East, Inc. tor details. 758-6061
IMMACULATE, Park Village, 2
($295). 756 6869.
bedroom, water furnished, no pets. $275 per month. 757-1626.
WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i
IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom, central heat and air, $225 Call 746 6394 or 746 3011.
baths, cable hook up, profes sional neighbors, no pets. $360 355 6002 or 756 7541.
141
A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2</i bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. Washer/
dryer hook-ups and firepi____
POOL. Winterville school district.
G3 BROOKHILL.2bedroom. V/2 bath townhome. Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, at tic and outside storage, washer/dryer hook-ups.
102 E WILLIAMSBURG
MANOR 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhome. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ps.
WILLOUGHBY PARK.
bedroom apartments. Designer interior with ceiling fans, fireplace, balcony or patio. Water, sewer, amd basic cable are included In the rent. POOL.
WEST HILLS. Only 1 left! Two bedroom, bath townhome. All appliancest,,dutslde storage with patio, wMher/dryer hook ups. Close to hospital. Profes sional area. Quiet.
WILLOUGHBY PARK.
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.
E-12 TWIN OAKS Three bedroom 2V4 bath townhome. All appliances. Outside storage, private patio. Available November.
106 B SHILOH DRIVE
bedroom townhouse, I'/j baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up. Outside storage. Avail able now.
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for JoAnn
PAMLICO RIVER * & BATH CREEK
.PROPERTIES A ^ CALL DIANA K
bLACKSTONE REALTY 946-9808
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1516 GrBBnvillB Blvd.
IF YOU ABE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 758-1322 or write P.O. Box 887, Qreanvlllo. N.C. lor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication pockod with picturot, dotails and prices ol hornet and vsllsbla locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW
cm
Got your Iroo copy ol Homoa For Living. In Iho clly you art going to. Know Iho roel oalalo iTwrkol boloro you got Ihore. Your copy is in our oillct. Wo can help you buy, sell or trade a home any placa In lha nation.
APARTMENTS
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE A CEILINQ FANS
a
SB 8 Bgcurtty DgpoeH Bt 13 Month
lmm*
WeelwlOryw
Coniwcflona
Pgfi
Allowwl.
New OMwrlng
Ngw units VRilablt. Comptot* wKh weetwra. drygrttndlcenuikere.
bi^'dayfridav 10-i
SATURDAY 1M SUNDAY 1-4
mOlfWlBCIfeig
Onlui^
m
!(!')
221 Commerce St., Suite A
Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800
CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-525-8910 EXT. 9980
OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4 PM NEW LISTING LOT #4 BRITTANY RIDGE
BEST OF BOTH WORLDS - Lots of country fresh air and only minutes from Greenville. New 2 story traditional with the master suite on the 1st floor. Two bedrooms upstairs and a bonus room for play or work. Moderately priced in the ISOs. Hostess; Gerry Lambert. #275.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4 PM 2603 E. 4TH ST.-UNIVERSITY AREA
ONE LOOK and youll be enchanted by this two bedroom charmer! Recently redecorated and Updated! This cottage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition! Owners have lavished plenty of TLC! Only $49,900. Host; Bruce Mayo. #271.
NEW LISTING!
102 CHERRYWOOD DR. CHERRY OAKS
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY! This lovely, well-maintained home with 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room as well as formal areas is situated on a picturesque wooded lot. Home has over 2,500 square feet and also features a super nice office or 4th bedroom. Priced to sell at $109,900. Contact Mable Savage. #276.
RT. #8. BOX 246 STANTONSBURG RD PINERIDGE
NESTLED IN THE PINE COUNTRY.
Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features; sunken greatroom with glowing fireplace, bay window in dining area and pine floors, scenic landscaped lawn, appealing to future executives. Assumable nonqualifying FHA
loan. Low $60s. Call Jamie Brown. #268.
1905 SHERATON DRIVE
LOCATED IN ONE OF GREENVILLES FINER NEIGHBORHOODS, this three bedroom ranch has recently undergone some remodeling, including a new roof and fresh paint. The extra large kitchen, living room, greatroom and playroom were certainly designed tor entertaining. Large size lot, fenced backyard, underground sprinkler system and screened back porch are but a few of the amenities of this lovely home. Priced to sell
OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4 PM 202 PINERIDGE DR.-LAKE GLENWOOD
PERFECT SETTING FOR THE QUIET FAMILY LIFE - Beautiful brick home newly wallpapered and carpeted - impressive enough for the hardest to please. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2 car garage, priced right in the upper $70*8. Host; Ben Singleton. #264.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4 PM 718 LANCELOT - CAMELOT
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION - No
Qualifying! 9V2 FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Home features greatroom with built-ins, large eat-in kit(:hen and garage. Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $62,000. Monthly payments $610.57 PITI. Hostess: Alls Irwin. #221.
NEW LISTING!
107 JAY CIRCLE EDWARDS ACRES
\.
NEAT - SWEET COMPLETE! Theres lots of house for your money in this lovely, well-maintained, 3 bedroom home featuring a large family room and IV2 baths. Super nice neighborhood. Brighten your future for just $53,900. Contact Mable Savage. #232,
118 FORT SUMTER LYNNDALE
W
A
THIS ELEGANT HOME under construction has it all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It s BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $157,500 call Janet Bowser. #224.
3202 MORTAN LANE LAKE ELLSWORTH
MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL: A beautiful 2 story traditional featuring a country kitchen with plenty of work areas, a dining bay and convenient laundry area. Also 3 bedrooms Including a bath dressing room just off master bedroom. Over 1,800 square feet for only $87,900.' Owner will consider rent with option. Call today for your personal showing. See Gerry Lambert. #245. _
ON CALL:
JANNEIROWN
liirm
JANET WWSER QEWIY LAMBERT AUSiWIN
J5-7472 JS5-7744 T5M0M
QEORQIARALtTON
7S44S7I
ITH. 7IMI7(
KN8INQLET0N
1SS44M
KATHY WEISTER 7S44S2I
MUCEMAYO
7I24M1
Apartments For Rent
CARRIAGE HOUSE APAR-MENTS Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom ownhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.
CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom townhome. iVi baths, all appliances. washer/dryer hook ups. Private patio. Pets. Available October l. Call Remco East, Inc. for more details, 758-6061
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also l b^room apartments available. A I are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Centra heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry /oom, pool, sauna, tennis court, club lOuse.752-1557 _
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 11,1987 C-25
161
or Rent
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efticient. free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a montn. 6 monthlease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
ContKt J .T. or Tommy Williams 7567815
CHEYENNE COURT aoart
ments, 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable available. 355 6011 or 756 5680.
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 1 story duplex in country setting; stove, refrigerator, central heat and air; minutes to hospital and medical center. Adults prefer red. No pets. Available late Oc tober. $350 rent/deposit Phone 7S8 6674after5:30p.m.
U1
rtments or Rent
DAILY SPECIALS! 1 bedroiOT $150 or 1 bedroom $225 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
DUPLEX. 2 BEDROOM. l'/>
baths, central heat/air, washer/dryer hook-ups, $325 rent, $325 deposit. Call 756 1067.
CANNON COURT 2 bedroom. V2 baths, all kitchen appli anees. Collice Moore and Associates. 758 60S0
EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive
752-5100
141
To
rtments or Rent
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,
208 South Elm Street, apart ments for rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3376.
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
L2& 3 BEDROOMS
With Fireplaces Celling Fans $95 Security Deposit 6 8. 12 Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two 8. three bedrooms. New apartments available
MONDAY FRIDAY 10 6 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355 2198
Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.
Equal Housing Opportunity
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY, INC.
OFFICE 746-2166
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00 707 SUNRISE PARK, AYDEI
(M.
THE HOUSE THAT GOT AWAY. That's what youll be telling people if you let this exceptionally well built brick ranch slip through your fingers. The main features are a huge family room with wood stove insert, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, living roorn covered patio and a 16x28 workshop with water and electricity. 9i/i-/o APR VA Assumable loan. $73 500
HOST: BILL HARRIS
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. 502 Maple Drive The Pines, Ayden
NESTLED SECURELY on one of the most Incredibly lovely lots in this dazzling 3 bedroom home. Enjoy the luxury of the great room with its fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, 2 baths, screened porch and much more. Owner will finance to qualified buyer. $77,500.
HOSTESS: LOUISE H. MOSELEY
REDUCED-REDUCED
a
Owner moving and has reduced this home $7,000. V/t story vinyl siding with 5 bedroom, 2 baths, formal areas, large eat-in kitchen, 2 storage buildings Reduced to $29,995.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. 222 East Second Street, Ayden
Witt
.j
i.i I I III
I
GIANT BARGAIN-SMALL PRICE NEED ROOM? Now
youve found it. Over 2000 square feet of living area in this 1 Vz story home conveniently located featuring 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed porch. Visit our open house today. $49,900.
HOSTESS: DEBRA WHALEY
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-4:00 P.M. Route 2, Box 57-B, Grifton
Take highway 11 towards Grifton. Turn left at Kash and Karry j on SR1110.
DONT JUDGE A BOOK BY ITS COVER. Open the Cover and come see the inside of this very neat 3 bedroom bungalow. Features baths, living room, eat-in kitchen and fenced yard. REDUCED to $42,900.
HOST: BILLY WILSON
THE PINES BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS.
Choose yours today from the many lots available. City water, sewer, curb and gutter. Call for details. $14,000 to $18,000
Call Us On Our Other Listings
Alice Mcx)re Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
NEW LISTING
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautifully landscaped. 2 car garage, 1875 square feet, $65,500. Your Hostess: Jean Eberdt.
On Call Diana Barwick
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5
110 Hearthside Drive, Club Pines
PRICE REDUCED! Fven more affordable is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a lovely deck and t.replace $87,000.
GRIFTON PROPERTIES _FOREST ACRES---
THE LOVELY location of this home will catch your eye' It has 3 bedrooms. 2'. baths and ,i fireplace 155,000
AYDEN ~
COUNTRY LIVING. A qorqeous Colonial style home witn 4 betlrootns, 3^r baths This borne is bmlt m grand fityle and oflpr!. country living with city flair $265,000
CLUB PINES 1 the location ul this showcase home Complnlo with three bedrooms, baths, greatroom.
lormal dining and dr'Iighllul kifeben t114,000
NEW C
OFSIGNEO lor the selecliv' buyer with m.my dutslan ilincj le.itures .ibd uu.ility wirkmanship throughout rormal rooms, be.n/liful lamily room 4 bedrooms .tod much more' Westhaven $132,500
STATELY BRICK home with form.il rooms, ktlr.hen and large tKeaki.i'd ,ue.i 4 tiedrooms, ,i walk up third floor, .lOd many el*aH this t'uilder will consider ,i tr.ide'
$134,500______________ ____
FEATURED PROPERTIES__
THIS HOME has been tedui ed In $51,000 to make d even a lu'lter vaUte I tied'nums and 1'.' ti.iths II is m e. r.elierd r,(>ndili(m md the i 'wner is .iniioiis to sell
If YOU ARI luokmg for siMi e at a re.e.uh.itile prue the, 4 bedroom older ttome on a driut'le lot tiOuld be yuurs II I', spei.Ml with 2 lireiii.e es one in m.iSlei sillle I.ege kili.t'eii ,ind gobiiHiuB den $185.000
CALL ABOUT THIS new listing in lovely Baywood. The builder/owner has included many extra features that are sure to please NEW 4 bedrooms, 2''? baths. $135,000. Call our office today Ask for Diana
REDUCED A lot of house (2600 square feet) m Oakmont Formal rooms, pretty den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths plus attached apartment for teenagers or master sude Owner will pay $5.000 decorators allowance at closing'
RIVER COTTAGE on the Pamlico 240 teet of river Iron tage wilti cong(^lJil|fJ.id and 3'/j acres of land
OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL Building Sites
COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK is a new subdivision With office and msfitutional bu'ldmg sites available Lots are priced from $50,000 to $99.000. Call office for details
3 OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE Good location near courthouse Call today lor more details
TOWNHOUSES__
NEW LISTING AND ANXIOUS SELLER!!
THIS COZY 3 bedroom t'at has a qiassed Florida room and patio The owner is moving and is HEADY TO SELL $66,900.
RINGGOLD TOWERS ? bedroom- 1 bath all housewares included Priced right 2 bedrooms lor the price of one" $45,000
SHENANDOAH. New paint and new carpel make this 2 bedroom 1',' bath lownhoute a very good investment Priced right .it $41,500
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES
BIAVEROAM Wooded lot 140 . 279 $20,000
PINEWOOO FOREST. Wooded LOT 1(X)x:'14 $15,500 IVNNOAlE-Wnodi'dlot too < thO $34,000 SAINT ANDREWS STREET Hh t 1 73 $11.500
_PARKER S LANDING RIVER LOTS._
1? lots .liipioiimatelv 10 icres eai'h $25.000 155,000 r acn lot too Front leel on w.i'i"
, iiils .ipprimir'.itely .1 'e
1 /g Iron' teet on waim
1 11 ,ti ri' p.m el $45.000
M( h 130,000 ! i h lot
Rebecca Buck Lou'Se McArthur Duma Barwick Alice Moore Jean Eberdt David Hyhanych Susie Williams
ON CALL
C-26 The Daily Reflector, GreenvtHe. N.C. Sunday, O^ober 11,19g^
\Your New Construction
CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS
355-2000
Specialist!Open Houses Today 2*5 PM
141 Windsor
ROLLINWOOD
204 Ragland Road Ragland Acres
THIS IS AN EVENT you will not want to miss. The builders attention to detail and design makes this a truly unique home....
country front poTch double garnge
over-sized greatroom unfinished gameroom
kItchen/work Island & pantry upetairs laundry area
This list goes on...Offered at $104,500. Look for the sign at the second entrance.
SELECT your new 2 or 3 bedroom home from a variety of plans, some with spiral staircases and large balconies. Superior quality and functional plans. Stop in at our model and look at the new Phase II start-up with great pre-construction prices. Model open 2-7 p.m. Sunday, daily 1-7 p.m. or call 756-4511. $54.900.
REFURBISHED inside and out with new carpet and fresh paint. Located in Winter* ville. This brick ranch features over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, greatroom with woodstove Insert and formal living room. Situated on a corner lot with privacy fence in the rear, this spacious home is ready for you to move in today. #827. $61.900.
Hostess: Karen Rogers
Hostess: Mary Ward
Host: Vic Corey
New Offering
r
Close to Hospital
Windsor
LOAN ASSUMPTION with payments less than $450 per month. This brick home has over 1,320 square feet, fireplace, raised patio, large storage or shop, two full baths, new appliances and heat pump. Close to the hospital in a quiet neighborhood. Call now, its only $55,400.9*/2%
BEAUTIFUL brick ranch with 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling, dining room, double car carport, tastefully decorated and beautifully landscaped. 6 months old. $109,000
Call Clark-Branch. 355-2000
Call Rhonda Bailey. 756-8003
$350.000 - DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Everything youve heard about this exclusive area may be true and this executive Georgian style home is new and has all the extras. Baldwin brass accents, ja-cuzzi 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 formal areas, large kitchen too! One of Bedfords best! Call now for a private showing. #103.
$ 1 86.000-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 fixtures, gravel entry, walk in bar customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths jacuzzi but in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Come out and see what we have to offer, it's the best.
$179.500 - LYNNDALE TOWNES. Flat. Complete and ready for occupancy with nearly
2.100 square feet. All the amenities you would expect plus some extras. This three bedroom ranch offers rear yard privacy with great location off Red Banks Road. Call now!
$ 1 42,600-LYNNDALE CHARM In th|? 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 nowl #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.
$114.400 - BEAUTIFUL and
roomy adequately describe this new, 2 story Colonial styled home. Featuring nearly 2,000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal 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 floo'' plan. Come by today and select your own colors Cherry Oaks.
$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, chairrall, Please decorate yourself! It's 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 dining opening onto a screened porch The design of the kitchen and utility room are just right (or todays active family plus there Is a double garage 142-1 Windsor.
LOW $100*S. - 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 large rooms and you select the decor. 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 new, tra-ditionar 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 ceiling bookshelves that can be used as a den. #995.
LOW $90S - INVESTO^;tf!^
plex available on * professi have 2 be
patios and .......
soclation All uh1ts are futljr with excellent rental histq(|,
$86.000 - VERY A
and spacious describe ranch styled home loca dere. Plenty of room square feet, 3 bedroo formal areas, study beautiful hardwood fl on a heavily wood privacy fence In the Is what you have been looking for! Contact Vic Corey today for your private viewing appointment. #101.
$86.900-EXTRA. EXTRA.
Read all about it I That's the best word to describe this home. Lots of extras! Crown moulding, chairrail-Ing, wallpaper and panelling throughout. Ceiling fans, eat-albar fireplace with Inlay, JarffliiisOant porch with broken t4^;||$vt!( sink In the mention fc
dining aa
kitchen coHMtlon. Mioms baths, iMl on a
wooded lot (^yourself
Eastern Pines M #111.
$85.000 - WINDSOR 9A DUKE
RD. Get in on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay 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. Fornfal rooms, den with fireplace, well equipped kitchen with eat-ln area. Very nice decor and Is In excellent move-ln condition. Close to ECU In College Court and priced to sell. #126.
LOW $80S-FAIRLANC ROAD. Three bedroom brick home^* with many amenities Including foi F mal 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 WIndaorl Well heros your chance. On a half acre lot and excellent floor plan. Front porch and dock, breakfast room In the kitchen,
2 ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom. It's 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 HOSPITAL. Dont miss seeing this spacious home in a new, but well established neighborhood. Home features 3 bedrooms, master downstairs, 2V2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, formal dining, greatroom with fireplace, a large front porch plus unfinished fourth bedroom or gameroom. Stantonsburg Estates.
LOW $70S-SUPER NICE,
well kept Weaver model flat located in Quail Ridge. Greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, formal diping, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Corner lot with spacious patio. A great buy. #968.
$73,500 - LAKE GLEN-WOOD. Price reduction! Owners are moving and are anxious to^ their 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch.Ms
shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today. #899.
$68,500-DO YOU LIKE...a
nice large dining area with a bay window? Do you like a large fireplace and built-in bookcases in a spacious living room? Do you require 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths? Like a modern, fully equipped kitchen? If you say yes to all above questions, then this one is for you. 1922 R, Quail Ridge. #133.
$5 9,900-GREEN WOOD FOREST 101 RODNEY ROAD
Drastically reduced $2000. Lots of trees comes with this well-kept 1,265 square foot home. Garage and more. Only 6 years old. Fireplace, woodstove large corner lot, well located. 5 minutes from shopping. Priced to sell. Wont last long! #988.
$67,500- DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Owrter ready to sell this spacious home near Elmhurst School. With over 2,600 square feet. This home features a heavy wooded lot, large family room with firelace, formal areas plus 4 bedrooms, 2 up and 2 down, and 2 full baths. A great buy in one of Greenvilles better neighborhoods. #124.
$59,900-REDUCED. MUST
SEE this beautiful Rollinwood home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and a loft that could be 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.
$59,900 - TUCKAHOE. This 3 bedroom brick ranch home has a garage, fenced-m backyard, central air and a large eat-in kitchen. Plus youll love the pricel #841.
home features updated carpi ' ^throughout p an oversized ilso assist wi
Ow
ing costs
$74,00
growing a tion in ne $70s This square feet, E-300 and buyer protection pi Complete this year the decor. Call for #139
$66.000-ASS
FHA LW!!Uthis room K0^H|ust smart jN^e(ier cathed^ ^in refrigeratdf^;' di wave, pantry, firej call today for yo this
of
Rollinwood.
lABLE 9Vi
iautiful 3 bed-liting for some
sp^^^^^ing' ffering. #128.
$59,500 - COUNT TH TRAS! This lovely brick ran lots of apace wittier 1600 feet, 3 bedr|4llMt ^aths, areas, doub|^Mi^^l4y^ storage buii(^WipiPI$g 3 co lot. Central H^Hici
$53,900 - COUNTRY PLACE 117 COUNTRY ROAD-Off highway 33-Invest in yourself, instead of your landlord with this affordable home in the country. No city taxes either. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, cathedral celling, fireplace all on a large wooded lot. #104.
$53.500 - PRICED TO SELL!
Excellent priced 3 bedroom, 2Vi 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 1,2QQ,.*auare feet It should (it yo|)|
#888
$52,500-cm COD
1,600 squar4ffiC< livi
"A%r
$44,500 - ATTENTION FIRST
time home buyer! This 2 bedroom, V/z 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 1,000 square feet will afford you the life of easy living. Its clean and ready for you. Call today for more information. #898. _ __
$44.000
BOR ICII^S is fers the locas:; instruct*{S|;: m th#:
my 1,500? f ten year available, fou select ire details.
60S-9Vi ACRES. You
le land you ve wanted with Iroom, brick home with a ireplace and more! Ideal or gardening. Convenient nville. Reasonably priced.
$59,500 TRAS! Rel extra large yard, outsid circular dou
X
% fencedTri back-je building and
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.
where! This 3 -ne comes with 'fenced-in yard, deck, port and trees...lots of trees!
______________NEED EXTRA J
ROOM? Need a home over 1300
square feet, 3 bedrooms and ^V2 j,
baths, carport, central air and beau- . tiful fenced in yard? Then this is it. Owner is moving out of town and needs to sell. Located outside of ^nm Greenville in nice neighborhood. ^ 302 Allen Drive. #950. '
$4^ ,*000-SHERATON VILLAGE. 2 bedroom townhome.
Like new with lots of extras. Avail-
able immediately. Family room with # fireplace, private patio and lots ; more. This one you must see. t ^
$43,500 - TREETOPS. UNBE- ^ p lo*i^; ^lEVEABLEIII Owner has left the ' ^ area and has reduced this beautiful 4^ condominium $1,900 BELOW comparable homes in this neighbor- ^ ^ hood. Features like designer , wallpaper, cozy fireplace, plush > V carpeting, stack washer and dryer, 2
LOW $70S - AiSlOOR PLAN
that cant be beat! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, atti, small sewing room, walk-in la( room. Hardwood floor|u,downi and carpet upstairj ready for occupanf Pinehurst Dr., Sedget
SE
in this H6W ho^Ti Carolina East ma backyard with de with built-ins. fire beyond E-300 stand today and vouns^el #984
LOT 6 FOX-
Over 1.250 square feet lehind the
l8.800-TREAT YOURSELF
happy ''I 1^*
drtableJj*88HB||^^ with 2 All alliWWished in-int loca-ling. Pri-
V malnte-
>nc
lei^Borhood businesses. iturTT^I^PI^drooms. 1 Vi baths, carpet over hardwood, carport large fenced-in backyard and more Priced right to move quickly. $62 000. #154. Stratford.
|70,000 - FROG LEVEL.
Less than $38.00 per square foot. This attractive 2 story, 4 bedroom home Is located in the country. Its ready for you to move in. Situated on a beautiful one acre lot, this home also features 2Vz baths, both formal aerea, deck, double car garage, heat pump, central vacuum and more. This Is your deal of a lifetime. Call for more information. #902.
$69,900-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
$61,900 - QUAIL RIDGE Lovely townhome In Quail Ridge. Gr room features fireplace with ing dining room, baths. One
OAKS. This
jated next to the pool and
has 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, a full fireplace and extras throughout. Make this an attractive buy. Immaculate housekeeper also. #977.
$58,500 - REDUCED! You can
gel a bargain on this 1460 square feet homo In Tuckahoo. A garage, fenced in back yard, woo^^ and refrigerator are oMu sodH^ the reasons
bookshelv range, fre
Indian Trails
$54,900 - SELECT you new 2 or
3 bedroom home from a yadalii&of
$61,6 L O T 3 0 1 PINERIDGE-Brand new custom built home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with walk-in closet in the
plans, some with spiraL
screened in porch maked this on* t
easy to love. Red Oak Subdlvti(|il^;
m................
master bedroom, only minutes from^ family room has a f of glass^ overK" patio. drye^^iPli^as it
and decks ! Builder
#108.
sipoints. Come on out and good buy! Summerfield.
INERIDGE-New
nporary under construction Mth nearly 1200 square feet. Spacious wooded lot plus private rear patio. Only minutes from the hospital and you select the decor. #908. Call us now for details. Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.
^$54,90WiPffnS ACRES of
heavily wooded lot and 1,630 Iquare feet. This 9 year old home Is ideal for the "Handyman. A little love and work will make this 4 bedroom a super buy. #845.
$68,900 - HOME WITH FINAL
payment under $100 per month! Its possible In this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also Included Is a 16x28 block building with electricity and water could be used as storage or
$59,950 - ROLLING MEADOWS. Two new homes reduced! The builder will assist with closing costs. These homes feature 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatrooms, designer kitchens, formal dining, a garage and a dock. For a good buy call soon.
#972.
$54,500 SHES OLD and
shes beautiful! This 2000 plus square foot home has the flair of yesteryear and the benefits of today. This 3 bedroom is located In Ayden and ready to sell! #973.
$54,000-DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Why rent? Move Into this beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rollinwood home with only $2,200 down payment. Owner will pay all closing costs excluding points and prepaids. Features a private courtyard, appliances including microwave and refrigerator, pool. 2 years old. Owner has moved and Is willing to sacrifice. #933.
$52,000 - LEISURE living and carefree days can be yours in t bedroom, I/i baths towntip.
Quail Ridge. Lovely d vate patio W*Ui to Poo courts
MtltMSi
fi
t .
In yard and baths, heat a garage. Owner is moving out of state and needs to sell. #970. 258 Circle Drive.
$50,900 - REDUCED $2,000
immaculate 3 bedroom, bath brick ranch with many extras. Its out of the city In Hardee Acres. Compare and save. #864.
$49,500 - TWIN OAKS. Perfect investment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace on a large corner lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint inside and out. Super buy. Seller pays $1000 In closing costs. #889.
$48,500 COUNTRY LIVING.
Only a few miles from Greenville in a good location. Beautiful 1250 square foot brick home with carport, new pwppt and vinyl. Wood stove and fegP booksh uatedon 3A|(fi^ofland rea$0nabiy CaU now
:-Ai are two , this r^,3ty homf leoated iust(|mlnutes east of GfiN^illo 3 Wdrooms, 1/r baths ptill the first time home buyer fr'slep in the right direction. iSituated on a nice corner lot with a storage building and fence in the rear. Call today for more information! 213 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. #115.
$48,000-REDUCED IN
country. Three bedroom brick ranch on an acre. Plenty of privacy, peace and quiet. #941.
$47,000 - 213 CIRCLE drive. Reduced to sell quickly. Owners have already relocated. A great starter home situated on a spacious corner lot. Featuring 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, garage, fence in the rear. Located in Hardee Acres. Five minutes from Greenville. Call for more informa-
bedrooms each with ihelr own bath, lovely patio plus pool and tennis available. SAVE $1,900 and inquire about our 7V* interest rate loan.
#932.
42,900-TIGHT BUDGET?
\joy this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home -jexcellent condlton and In a nice ieighborhood. New heat pump, ; m roof and carpet. Extra room for of-fice or study. Colonial Heights. >1^1, #129. *
*-%r
$42,900-ATTENTION INVESTORS! Buy this great home with no outside maintenance, new heat pump, new carpet, new roof.
This 3 bedroom, 1 bath homo Is In excellent condition with great rental potential. Nice neighborhood. Great for 1st time home buyer also.
Call now.
$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 t f and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. This brick ranch is located ^ minutes from Greenville near Galloways Crossroads, and has much mgilftjpffer.
HERITAGE bedroom patio baths, carefree neowners dues, ir lease option.
$40S - WESTHILLS. 2 ;
bedroom townhomes with ZVi * baths and 2 bedroom flats with 2 .
baths available. Great for an invest- ; or These units are fully rented and near the hospital. .
$40S - LEXINGTON SQUARE.
2 bedroom townhome available with > lots of extras. Including celling Vn fans, wallpaper, moulding, wood w counter tops and a balcony off the * master bedroom. If you are looking ; , for a townhome you must see this .
tion.
$46,500 - THESE NEW con
dos 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 Exten-Sion. Willoughby Park 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
$39,000 - NEAR AYDEN. Three bedroom, brick ranch with 1W 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, ivi baths, large family room and central air. Good condition. Enjoy and relax by the pool. University Condominiums. Convenient to ECU and other
areas.
Residential Lots Avallabliw
7,500-28,500
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, W mile on your right.
**
Pineridge
Contemporary
Low I60'S
Go west on the Stantonsburg Road. 2Vit miles past the hospital on the right.
fexdias#
Traditional Low I60'S
, roXCHAM
*.
/
Mwv.11 *oimi
Rosewood
Traditional and Salt Box
Mid $60 $
Take Evans St. Extension to S.R 1708, turn left then right past the firetower, 2W miles on your left.
Country Place
Contemporary
Low $50'S
Hoskins
758-4467
Ray Holloaan Don Edmonson 757-1877 756-7583
Mary Ward Karen Rogers
756-1997 758-8618
Jule While 756-6886
Rhonda Bailey 756-8003
Vk Corey Gecp Johnson Steve McLawhom Pat Terry 756-1719
355-6404
756-0365
355-6426
ManeDsvis Coaslt Davkboa EHaMcC 756-5402 3S5-3186 355 543VJJMii
m
In
Hti pm* Community, very k *150.754-37tor 754^4110.
OKI 1 bedroom $175 bio I or 2 bedroom, heated S295 ' SHOMELOCATORSPee.
^TFORDARMS
apartments
(lous 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ; Apartments Securlw Deposit Required -V,TENNISO>URTS,POOL lie Shopping and ECU
||amcehours9a.m. toSp.m. rMooday through Friday
I*
. Call us 24 hours a day at
lU 756-4800
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, 1'/i baths. 2WB East 14th Street 1325.752 8915.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, IVi baths, third story may be used for storage, near ECU. Available now! $375 per month. Ask for Max Jr. 752 2923 or home 35M748.
TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.
TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath duplex, Greenrldge Apartments. Call after 6p.m. 823 3018.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.
OHIce hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
TWO BEDROOM apartment at WIntergreen In WintervHla. Rent based on income. Call Monday, Wednesday, Thur^y, 4:30-6:30, 754-1840. FmHA. EHO.
TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802. 804, 806 Willow Street. 7564)545 or 758-0635.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiat residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
TWO BEDROOM, tile Dam, equipped kitchen, living room, duplex near 14th Street Extension. $300/month, deposit end lease. No pets, children negotia ble. Leave message, 756-8549.
TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p m. or 756-8076 atter 5 p.m.
YOURHODSLVIIEllBUYIT
GREENWOOD FOREST 104 Speight Driv
Elmhurst - N. Overlook Dr.
Quiet neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, V/z baths, minutes from hospital. Excellent Buy! $55,500.
Call for an appointment to see this home in a great neiohtwrhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus room for "arie woritshop. ERA BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. $69.500.
can fixouUU you vaitfi an !BufX
^xoUctlon iPtan on any komt- xcyaxCci of tkc aycncy Ciitiny. <Sinifx[y fxuxcka\. youx konu ikxouyk usT__
CALL
ABOUT
OTHER
OFFERINGSl
ttrtJin condition >d l.miHlion ippty fo. dcl.il I to cc . copy ol the Sclln ^only Men contract from your parlicrfMlrn* IRA brttket lach oflit indfpendently owned and >peated
ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY
1530 South Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
756-8666 Office 355-5110 Agent On Duty
Brian Gurganus 758-2035
George Tyler 757-1695
Steve Carson 830-1798
Jo Tyler 757-1695
prTf
D? 355-7653
TUCKER ESTATES
REDUCED! Import News! Todays headline is the reduced price on this lovely Williamsburg home. Features include foyer, living room, dining room and country kitchen. 3 bedrooms, with study off master bedroom, 2% baths. 1 car garage. Well landscaped lawn. $101.500.
WINTERVILLEAREA
SMART DESIGN makes for smart and stylish living in this new home and you select your own decor. This 3 bedroom home has 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Nice front porch and back deck. All this on a beautiful wooded, corner lot. $94,000.
STANTONSBURG ESTATES
JUST THE BEGINNING! Quality construction and a smart floorplan get you off to a good start In this new home. 3 bedrooms, master bedroom on first floor, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen and greatroom with fireplace,' all this for $69.900.
TWIN OAKS
CONVENIENCE, charm and contemporary who could ask for more? Well this one also offers a 12% FHA Loan Assumption. Offering greatroom with fireplace and woodburning Insert, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-ln attic, celling fans, mlnl-bllnda, 6' privacy fencing and attractive landscaping. $58,000.
CLEVEWOOD
STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION, in peaceful neighborhood in the Winterville school district. Beautiful wooded corner lot. Features include foyer, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, study and kitchen with breakfast nook and bay window. 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths. $98,900.
WOODRIDGE
MORE THAN just a pretty face! This new home under construction has personality. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Convenient floor plan. This construction is taking place in a new Winterville Subdivision. Check this one out today. $77,400.
WESTMONT
STILL TIME to choose your own decor in this house under construction in popular country subdivision. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with french doors leading to the deck and country kitchen with pantry. $58,000.
ON CALL
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
1 and 2 BEDROOM apartments for rent, near the college. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.
WIL$ONAGRE$
apartments
CLOSE TO CAMPU5
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 baths, fully carpeted, cotral heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies inclu<^ Pod, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Coll 752-0277.
1 BEDROOM APARTMNT at Green Villa Apartments $220 ler month. University Condos-2 ledroom, V/i bath townhouse -$300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All require lease and security deposit/
2 BEDROOM, 1bath townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. $325 per month. edroomRealty, Inc. 756-2675.
2 BEDROOM, 1'<4 bath townhouse at Village East. $3)0 per month.
)uHus Really, Inc. 756^2675.
WfWi't LAST! 2 beddroom sits or 3
1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
2 BEDROOM APARTMEili. Fireplace, ceiling fan, 1574-E Bridie Circle, f alrlane Farms. $95 deposit, $100 off first ^ths full rent. $401 a month. Sublease. Call 7564)118 aHar 5.00 p.m.
1 BEDROOM apartment unfur nished. Car^, electric heat and air. Nopet^. Call 758-0431.
2 bedroom apartmen available for sub-loose. Call 758^7.
1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air, $210.752-8915.
3 BEDROOM duplex near btu, appliances, hook ups, storage, central heat and air, freshly painted, $305.754 74^
The Dally Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C._Sunday, October 11,1967 C-27
w Rent
111H SHILOH DRIVE. 2
bedroom, bath townhome. Washer/dryer hook-ups and outside storage. Shenandoah Village. Call Remco East, Inc. tor information, 758-6061.
163 Business Rentals
STORE FOR RENT, 203 E. 5th Street. Call 756-7500.
170 Condominiums For Rent
WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $360 355 6002 or 756 7541.
WINDY RID6E 2 bedrooms, 17 baths, $345 per month. No pets. 752 3174.
YORKTOWN, 2 bedroom, 1</^ bath, newly decorated. 752 2579 or 752 0847.
173 Houses For Rent
ATTENTIONI Widest selection of homes in town, all areas, all prices. Confirmed appoint ments. Open til 7 pm 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS. Small Fee.
AYOEN: lovely 2bedroom brick house, central heat and air, ten minutes from Greenville. $300. 752 5167 or 746^.
BROOK VALLEY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas plus den and carport. $600 per month. University Realty 355-5866 COMFORTABLE 4 bedroom, 3 bath house in excellent area $500. University Realty 355-5866 or Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
EAST Sib STREET 2 stories, 3 bedrooms. Call Carl at 758-1983. Nights and weekends 355-6558. HEY Country! 3 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom $200 kids, pet OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. LARGE 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, 109 Columbia Avenue. S315 per month. Call Allen 758-3191, 8-5, Monday thru Friday.
173 Housts For Ront
MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, larga deck, fenced backyard, quiet street, comer lot. 70I80 after 6p.ntT_
NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedroom duplex, 1 bath, appliances furnished, available now. 1204 B Forbes. S225.7364)765.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home with a great room and fireplace. Cute as a button. $450 month. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 975-6435.
THREE BEDROOMS central heat and air, tW baths, wall to wall carpet, located in the country, no pets. Deposit required. S300 per month. Call after 5 p.m. 758^2635.
THREE BEDROOM, BATH and
V4,2 porches, 2 pecan trees, utility house. Nice yard. 15 minutes from Greenville. Students welcome. $100 deposit, S200 a month. Call 744-2446 or 753-2878.
jihHairis
OcSons, Inc. 200 W. Tenth Street
7584711 2I
loutt Mousmc OFPORTUmiV
NEW LISTING
Three bedroom brick ranch with large kitchen, living area, hardwood floors and fenced backyard. Listing Agent; Mary Catherine Spikes.
PRICE REDUCTION ,
NEW LISTING
Dramatic price reduction! This charming split level features four b^rooms, three baths, large living and dining rooms, spacious deck and garage. Owner transferred and is anxious to sell. Listing Agent; Jan Cox.
NEW LISTING
Large three bedroom brick ranch that fea-| tures hardwood floors. Priced to sell! Listing Agent; Faye Stewart.
NEW LISTING
Established neighborhood - This immaculate three bedroom, 1% bath, maintenance free ranch features brick floors in kitchen and utility rooms and hardwood floors throughout. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
Several residential lots in the Drexelbrook and Elm Street area. Listing Agent; Elizabeth Modlin.
Northwoods is a new subdivision only minutes from Greenville. Come see the spacious wooded lots and enjoy the re-laxing atmosphere that is NORTHWOODS.
Faye Stewart .................753-2080
Elizabeth Modlin.....................753-3967 Nyra Day, Brokerage Manager..........355-6652
Mary Catherine Spikes................758-5467
Jan Cox............ON CALL........830-5311
Mac Harris, General Manager. .......355-6078
Julian Vainwright, Property Manager 756-5818
A Very Open Invitation.
Get an inside look at homes in this area. Please join us at these open house locations.
CaU our CENTURY 21 office for more details or stop by. See you there!
Shirley Morrison, Realtor
756-6343
Elaine Trolano,
Rllor. ...............756-6346
Mavte Butte,
Realtor, GRI. CRS...........752-7073
Jerry Butts,
Brokar....................752-7073
OPEN HOUSE Today 2-4 PM
Lot 72d Brittany Ridge
New construction. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Farmhouse style" greatroom with fireplace, large deck. Your hostess, Corlnne Whitehurst.
OPEN HOUSE Today 2-4 PM 215 Woodhaven. Weathaven III
ReducedI Chirming 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi bathe, formal areas, dinette with bay window, den with fireplace end many more extras to numerous to mention I This Is the perfect family home. Your hostess, Joan Crane.
OPEN HOUSE Today 2-4 PM
Lot 14A Rolling Meadows
iir Is
^____
New construction, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath ranch. Excellent floor plan. Your hostess, Barbara Tipton
OPEN HOUSE Today 2-4 PM
Lot 12, South Miller Circle, Canterbury
New Construction/New Listing. Come by todey to view this top quality, custom-built home. The specious 3-4 bedroom, 2Vt bath residence features a solarium with skylights, excellsnt closet/storage space, 2 car attached garage and much more. Your hostess, Lory Johnston. _ -
Put Number 1 touforkforyou:
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES 355-7002
C.28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, October 11,1M7
173 Houses For Rent
THREE bedroom, oil heat, central air, lease and deposit required, S425.7M-eS09 after S
TIP-Of FI 3 bedroom S37S or 4 bedroom S37S both kids, pet OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
UNIVERSITY AREA: Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year please, deposit, no pets, no stu dents. 7S-1355.
Ill Alexander Circle excellent neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 1V4
neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, m batns, carport, outside storaw, excellent condition, available
November I, $475. 756-8003.
2 BEDROOM! $185 pets or 3 bedroom I'/j baths $300. Hurry! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH,
Singletree sub-division, $425 a month. Avaiiable immediately. Call 754 4204, or 756 8715 after 4.
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2li baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re allots at 355 2000.
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER ll
bedrooms, V/t baths, month-to month. $500. Blance Forbes Realty, 754 2121
VAIUBLE iWVEMBER 1
Spacious 2 bedroom, 2V4 bath. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator and washer/dryer hook-ups. Ideal for professional or stu dents. Pets and children allowed. 4,9, or 12 month lease avail able. $450 per month. Call 752-0277 after 5:00 p.m.
SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSl
duplex for rent. Available November 1. Big yard, window boxes, all the luxuries. $325 / month. Call 754-8344 nights or 830-4559 days.
1380 SQUARE FOOT townhome at Cypress Creek for rent with option to buy. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central vacuum.
fireplace, cathedral ceiling and ' at Col
large patio. Call GeorM dwell Banker, W.G. Blount A
Associates, 754 3000 or 754 3372.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
10 X S5 on private lot, near PCC. 744 3917.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A CHEAP! 2 bedroom $140 or 3 bedroom $200 Both fiOTi^. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
EXTRA LARGE (100 x 200) lot available. Very reasonable, ($701,757 0549
TRAILER FOR RENT, 14x70 furnished, $325 per month. Call
T52-5313after5p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS unfurnished, located In Greenville, NC, $125 per month. 752-3003.
TWO BEDROOM washer/dryer, no children or pets. 754-8372 after 4 p.m.
WANTED to RENT; 2 3
bedroom furnished mobile home
or good house on large lot within IS miles of Greenville. AAature
professional couple with no children or pets. Would consider
assumption or option to pur chase. Call Rev. Marvin, 830 0499 or 757 1862.
WONT LAST! 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $175, others too! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
2 BEDROOMS Shady Knoll Park, $200 a month. 744-3848 day or night.
2 BEDROOMS Colonial Park, $175 a month. 744-3848 day or night.
Who would expect this rustic exterior to contain a modern greatroom with wood-beamed cathedral ceiling and a skylight? Greatroom also has a woodstove and paddle fan. French doors open to a deck and a huge fenced-in back yard full of hardwoods. Beautiful oak stairs lead you to 2 bedrooms and a ceramic bath. Downstairs has a large master bedroom with its own ceramic bath. The entry and dining area have beautiful hardwood floors and a picture window looking out to the nicely wooded front yard. Throughout there's lots of pretty wallpaper, crown moulding and chair railing. There's also lots of storage in the pantry/utility room, outside workshop, attic and garage. All atop a hillside in Camelot. Only $75,500. Call owner at 756-7938.
Only 27 Homes Ir^OO square foot minimum Underground Utilities Water and Sewer
Curb and Gutter Lamp Posts Variety of Designs
SAVE ON PRECONSTRUCTION COSTS! HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS!
Mary Chapin Realtor
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At
Oftice Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off
Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
A USED HOME CLEARANCE: We have several preowned homes for sale at prices you cant beat!!!........
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
OAKWOOD ACRES furnished, 2
bedrooms, $200 a month plus deposit. Limit I child. 756-2495
3p.m. til 9p.m.
1)
2)
3)
4)
Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished home with new carpet throughout. Home featuring patio doors and air. In very good condition with monthly payment as low as $$158.00 per month.
2 bedroom, front kitchen home with a separate dining room and has been remodeled Inside and out. Payments as low as $129.00. IT WONT LAST LONG!!!
Beautiful home!!! This 1982 model has 2 bedroom, front kitchen and fully furnished. THIS HOME IS PRICED TO SELLIII _ .
Perfect home for the larger family. 3 bedroom home with plenty of living area. This home has an attractive wood heater and air conditioner. Ready to be delivered for payments as low at $135.00 a month.
WE CAN NOW DO OUR OWN FINANCINGIII Stop by Greenville Housing Center today or phone 756-9874.
GREENVILLE HOUSING CENTER
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, good difion, good location. No
children, no pets. Prefer older single man. 752-4245.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X 41 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer/dryer, central heat and
ipl
pets, no children. 754-2927.
air, completely furnished. No
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
12x40, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished.
good condition, ^ood^rk, no
children, no pets.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
14 WIDE 3 bedrooms, furnished, 2 baths, total electric, deposit' and lease. 2 miles from hospital.. 756 4545
BIG BONUSES N-
strurtion Bn.:k boast g 3 t 1 baths rlimno foon kitction. tirf.piai'c i
UNIVERSITY AREA - B'n
SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE -
t'OCOnri''. ? .
'If.111.-10.. tencf.j patii'
I-; ono unit
irivnrnt'nliy Inr .itp,'! S57.500.
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOUSE
'intt,i.,H '(-ni:: ;i Ml tactltir.'. ni ir,. S.56.q00
REWARDING BRICK ranch (Pi-a! 'f'Mni 3 bedrooms, 1' baths yjntid stove. sAirnnMug pool larrjo r),-Mk ,irul storage build
FAMILY HOME
WAITING FOR YOU 'm
LOADED WITH EXTRAS
bPdrooms, i h enclosed porch and, ed back yard S53.900.
COUNTRV living
bi'droon s i.atris i
sliKiv r-'tcplaC 1 back yard 552,900
REAL APPEAL FTreplar.t Charm heightens this I story li.ivvnhome Conve niently located S40.900
FARMERS HOME linancinq pessit'le gu,iliti'.'i
buyer on this entinnrj 3 be'iroom brick ranch with I arpoil S37.500
DUPLEX IN AYDEN I ive in
cm -.ide and tent out the iCIher Call for del,ills S35.000.
EarrTieis Horrii' financing poi.sitb' *0' gu.alific'd buyer
CANNON COURT
riedrnt-iri' 1 '. t'.ith it (1 ni I n I II m I i
loeplace. pnvai v ' and more
RESIDENTIAL LOTS - C
kenientlv located h pital anti shoppin-.j .en Call today ' a details
RESIDENTIAL LOT - Ap
prr n im licdy ? Art .(., tes minutes borTi I'lt, (.bill o; I'lCdtlon 514,500
WATERFRONT LOT
proKimately 3 89 located on North near Bath Call for
FARM LAND - Approxi mately 91 acres minutes from Greenville Call lor more mtormation today
APPROXIMATELY 19 .it 'us
iu5t nutsfde City hn.ds E X t: e 11 e n t i n e s t m e n t prope'ly Cab today for location
CRAFT WINDS - Residen-lal lots in Winterville Ci
t V water and sewer
Wmterville school district CHOOSE YOURS NOW'
HIDDEN HILLS - Residen tidl lot approximately 1 5 acres Build your dream home here Water av ul ,dble
APPROXIMATELY ,S Actes south of Greenville un Highway 11 S12.000 per acre Call for more irifi.r
EXCELLENT BUSINESS opportunity. Laundry Center Little personal attention required Call for more in-fo'rnation
On Call This Weekend
Rudy Shulte Realtor 756-2230
WIL REID. REALTOR........... 752-1609
BLANCHE FORBE.S. REALTOR-GRI CRS 756-3438
,] C BOWEN, REAI TOR, GRI
756-7426
ARRY MOZINGO. SALES ASSOCIATE 756-6953
OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5. SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5
2717 S. Memorial Dr.
756-2121
fQUAl HOUSINC 0PfO9TUHfTY
Jump for Joy
The old
fashioned
neighborhood
is bach\
Open House * 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Saturday, October 10 & Sunday, October 11
Register for a Free Home Computer
Compliments of Eastern Insulation Service of New Bern, Inc.
(No purchase necessary. Need not be present 10 win.)
Tour Our Model Home
evonshire
quarc
756-8485
Balloons & Coloring Books For The Kids Register For Door Prizes & Pink Panther Babies
Photos With The Pink Panther ^ Pumpkin From Our Pumpkin Patch
Refreshments
See The New Thermal Crafted Home Designed To Save You Money On Heating And Cooling Costs.
EASTERN INSULATION SERVICE, INC.
MRBTH98N1KIM106Y
ROMOWMS-tOMWSnHMiAS
The Professionals New Bern, N.C.
638-8158
I it* It- ULiHHli
IV VUI
1179 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 SEOROOM extra clean, near city. Completely furnished, cen-I tral heat and air, security iight, garbage coiiections, yard maintenance inciuded. Must see to appreciate. No children, no petslTs* 5413
J bdAoom furnished,
with air conditioner, on large private lot 3V<i miles from hospital. $1(0 a month plus deposit. Call757-t0<0. _
180
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
rpACIOUS DOUBLEWlOE or single lots available. Call 756-Sl 14 or 756-4015 anytime.
181
OHice Space For Rent
NEW OFFICE SUITES for
lease. 2 suites with 3 offices, reception room, walk-in file storage, coffee area, and bathroom. 1192 square feet and 1136 square feetea. $6.30 to $6.50 per square foot. Call Ollie Harr )n|ton & Son Builders, Inc., 752-
APPROXIMATELY 1550 square feet, located 1 block oft Greenville Boulevard. Collice Moore and Associates. 758-6050. COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626/752-429S
SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES
and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000. SMALL OFFICE suites. At Redbank Road and Charles Street. Beginning at $408 a month. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983. Nights and weekends 355-6558
CAROLINA EAST
REALTY, INC.
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greanville, N.C.
This 3 bedroom home is new. You'ii iove 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, over looking nature. A rare find in the country and just waiting for you. Low $70s.
Country setting offers commercial property, featuring a 40x75' insulated steel building, and over 1800 sq. ft. of living space in this brick ranch with garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all walk-in closets. Great room is 18x27' with fireplace and built-ins. Sits on approximately 1V* acres. Reduced and anxious to sell.
6.56 Acres. With 5 room house with bath. Property borders on 2 state-paved roads. Only $34,900. Investors-lncome producing property near university. Site includes one 4 bedroom. 2 bath brick home; one 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick home; one 5lx50 commercial building; and one gigantic workshop wired for 220 volts. Complete property has street access. Owner ready to sell and will consider-some financing. Priced to move!
51 Acre Farm. Near D.H. Conley school. $125,000.
2806 Jackson Drive. Colonial Heights. Must sell. Sellers already moved from this 3 bedroom homo with country kitchen, large fenced backyard and maintenance-free siding. Wont last at only $41,900.
New Listing. Located on a wooded lot in a nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, carport and fenced backyard. Low $50t.
Various lot sites, sizes and prices!
Office Suite for Lease. Includes storage area of 500 square feet, 4-5 offices approximately 900 square feet with private entrance and bath.
Evelyn Bullock ON CALL
Realtor Ray Everett
752-4707 Realtor
757-0530
S ian
We strive to be the best, not the biggest
181
Office Space For Rent
500 to 1200 square feet, good location. South Memorial Drive. Call 756 8160.
181
OHice Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.
NICE 3 room office, downtown, private, utilities included. $200 a month. Speight Realty, 752-2136, night 758-32.
181
Office Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just oft Arlington. Call Joe Moore 756-9M2.
EXECUTIVE SUITE; S^eet frontage, rooms. 1872 square feet warehouse, may be rented with suite or separately. Also smaller offices available. 1528 S. Evans Street or call 355-7443.
181
OHice Space For Rent
othtt iPktrwarvm
500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4313 days; 756-5077 nIgMs.
smermrBfinoTTSrtiw
block from courthouse. 318 Evans Street. Call 756-7500.
d##lFMiH8rnlversfy Protafslon^ Center, toth Street.
7-44Q5.
111 OHice Space For Rent
Ill OHice Space For Rent
184 Resort Property For Rent
tW6F#Y$ for Tent, one $14$ per month, one for $155 per month, utllltlos Includod. Ex-collont location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro-leulonalt 355-27(8.
PRIME LOCATION can be divided into offices or retail. 1 block from courthouse. 756-3872.
SWANSBORO Historic home downtown, charming 2 bedroom unit and fireplace. Avoid seasonal rate by renting year round. $390 a month. Patricia Kindelt, owner/broker, 758 5764, Beaufort N.C.
RTAIL OR OFFICE space, 30x55, 5335 per month. Queen Street, Grifton. Call Mike Phillips: 355-6110 days, 524 5371 nights.
On Call This Weekend
Ann Summorllh Salts Assoclatt
355-7057
Linda Gaddis
Ownsr/Broksr ......... 756-3291
James Gibson
1 Salts Associate .......... 355-2058
Chris Fiower Broker............. 752-9698
OPEN HOUSI-WPW Tucker Estates Mlnuettt Place
Everything youre looking for describes this home in Tucker Estates. Country size kitchen and breakfast room, dining room, spacious greatroom, downstairs master bedroom, 2 or 3 bedrooms upstairs, deck, outside storage, fenced backyard. Many extras! $125,900. Hostess: Linda Gaddis.
Room to grow m 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 Jennaire range in center island, double garage. All siiuaiea on a uomoi lot. Many extras! Call Linda Gaddis.
WESTHAVEN
A wraparound front porch accents this traditional home on Kempton Drive. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with cabinets galore, greatroom and formal dining room, plus a screened porch. $142,800.
202 HILLCREST
Great starter home in quiet established neighborhood, close to shopping. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, sunroom, kitchen with separate eating area, detached carport plus a spacious yard. 1 Vt year old Rudd heat pump and storm windows. All this for just $42,900. Call Ann Summerlin.
WOODRIDGE
Woodridge Is where this three bedroom, two bath traditional style home is located. Youll have difficulty finding a finer newly constructed home anywhere. Act now and you can choose your own decor. Only 3 minutes from the mall and In the Winterville School District. This homo is a must to see! Call James Gibson.
WESTHAVEN
In popular Westhaven, youll find this brick home with over 2,300 square feet Including 4 bedrooms. 2W bathe, tremendous greatroom and kitchen, dining room, pantry, permanent staire to unfinished third floor and a screened porch. 8142,800.
COUNTRY
So much for so little describes this country home offering approximately 1,200 square feet on a 1 /i acre lot. Three bedrooms, kitchen and bath with new flooring, living room and master bedroom remodeled. Large detached pack-house for storage. Only 16 miles from Greenville. All this for only $34,900.
TOWNHOUSES
$64,900-Quail Ridge, bedrooms, 2V2 baths.
LOW $50s - Collindale Court, bedrooms, 1V2 baths.
$40s - Lexington Square - 2 bed rooms, 1V2 baths.
PRICE REDUCTION! 104 acre farm on both side of the new 264 ByPass located just 5 minutes from the hospital. Development potential - Bell Arthur water main up to property. $159,000. Call James Gibson.
LOTS!
Waterfront M In BethI Ommt financing evellable. Building lot 5 minutes from Hospital.
Suite 3A Parliament Place 300 E. Arlington Blvd. 355-3613 ANYTIME!
DUFFUS REALTY.INC. .
r\/1EMBER
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
REAL PERSONALITY
Start living in this Higgs 2 story Traditional. City water, 3 bedrooms. Also high ceilings, close to all amenities. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. Its a beautiful buy! Priced at $21,500.
GREAT LIFESTYLE Attractive Ayden residence with extra touches. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, corner lot, fencing, storm windows. Plus pantry, near shops. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. Possible investment property. $33,500.
TOWNHOMES - Buy one of these great Village East Townhomes. $39,500. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, 1/i baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patio. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.
A LITTLE WONDER Carolina Heights cottage designed for living. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms plus near bus - recreation. Fireplace. A qreat starter home. Ideal lor Savvy Buyer. Priced at $39,900.
SMALLER HOME LIVABILITY Peppertree 2 story Traditional with plus values. Single-owner care. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, thermal glass, bay windows Located inside the Greenville city limits. $39.900.
OWNER BENEFITS
Enjoy the comfort of this welcoming Downtown area bungalow.Country $75,000OFFERING REAL WARMTH
Enjoy the coziness of this pleasant 2 story farmhouse. Restored, on a full acre. Central air, greatroom, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, live oak trees, deck. Fireplace in kitchen area, brick exterior.$39,900
Downtown AreaNICE FLOOR PLAN
Bungalow with real personality. Carpeting, for mal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus French doors, close to amenities. Remodeled, interior painted, new carpet, fireplace..yRolling Meadow $59,950FULL OF POTENTIAL
Energy efficiency Is an extra appeal. Under construction, ranch. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty.
Carpeting, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus French doors, close to amenities. Remodeled, interior painted, new carpet, fireplace $39,900.
BUILD EQUITY WITH THIS 2 STORY Discover the coziness of this congenial Shenandoah residence. Central air, carpeting, eaf-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, ther- -mal glass. A must to see, we invite you to compare! Enticing price reduction! $41,900.
CANALFRONT LIVABILITY Beach house that's been well cared for. Canal/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms. An opportunity to own a nice cottage. A great value! Priced at $43,500.
OFFERING REAL COMFORT Regency House Condos home with price appeal. Rehabed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shops-bus Located across the street from the University. $43,500.
CUTIE OF A HOME Sweetbriar ranch with real values. Eat-in kitchen. 2 bedrooms, deck, city water, city utilities, space tor expansion. Brick exterior. See now! Priced at $43,900.
FLASH! PRICE REDUCTION!
Ayden ranch with real appeal. Single owner. Great family area, central air, carpeting, eaf-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, storm windows Large utility room. Ideal tor Savvy Buyer. Priced at $44,900.
OFFERING smart VALUE
Enioy the charm of this attractive Carolina Heights ranch. Central air, hardwood floors, family room, woodburning stove, 3 bedrooms. Plus near shops. Fireplace, carport. Ideal tor Savvy Buyer. Priced at $44.900.
SMALL BUT SAVVY
Snug University residence in nice locale. A sole owner. Heatpump, city water, 2 bedrooms. Plus near schools - shops. Ground floor E unit Completely furnished, except linens. $45,000.
FOR JUST-MARRIEDS Super sharp Regency House Condos home with pleasing flair. Rehabed Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Plus near shops-bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46.000.
REDUCED!
Brick facade enhances this University bungalow. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace. $48,900.
ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!
Hardee Acres ranch that's spruce and trim. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, electric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm windows 3 bedrooms, ivi balhs. See now! Priced at 148,900.
MUCH REDUCED PRICEI Cordial and comfy brick ranch that's neat and tidy. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, cheery fireplace, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, study. Don't miss the boat $52,000.
STRIKING PRICE REDUCTION Brick design highlights this Hardee Acres ranch. Qult street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Fireplace, garage. This is a real buy. Pricad et $53,000.
WARM APPEAL Attractive Country Place Subdivision ranch provides woodsy lawn. Kid-glove care, only one owner. Quiet street, great family area, heatpump, paddle tans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Fireplace. $56,000.
PRICE REDUCTION PRIZE!
College Court ranch type with pleasing flair. Hardwood doors, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. A first-rate home value. Priced at $56,000.
PRICE JUST REDUCEDI Trimly kept 2 story. Single owner. Central air, carpeting, greatroom,
3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, thermal glass, bay windows. Plus pantry, fireplace, seller will pay $1,000 closing cost and/or points. $54,900.
PROMISING HAPPY DAYS
Welcoming Singletree ranch featuring vaulted ceilings. Only one owner Great family aMejNCIBcgioaln^dle fans, vaulted ceilings, carpeting, eat-inwNBn, BlIdroBTiStw baths, corner lot, lencing $57.500. VJV-T
RANCH JEWEL Lovely Rolling Meadows home promising happy days. Newly built. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, thrmal glass, deck,
3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fireplace, Westmlnlater Built home. Nice family area. $57,950.
PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITYI Atlractlve pool enhances Ihia Kingston Plac brick home Single owner First door unit, central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included. 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs. Condominium. Great for your student. $58,000
KINGSTON PLACE
For your student! Buy this condomii .urn tor your student and you will not have to worry about housing every year. Two bedrooms, 2Vt baths heatpump, central air, rent one bedroom end reduce expenses Pool available. I5S.000.
OFFERING SUPER VALUES Delight in the warmth of this enticing Universlly 2 story Cape Cod. Paddle Ians, study, woodburning stove, deck, city utilitlae, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Fireplace, single garage, aluminum aiding.
58,500. ranch serenity
Energy efficiency brightens this pleasant Rolling Meadows home. Brand newl Quiet street, great family area, haatpump, carpeting, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty 858,950.
neat extras
Inviting Rolling Meadows ranch designad tor living. Sparkling new. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, new Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Ihtrmal glass Masonry fireplace See today! Priced at 889.900.
ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THIS RANCH Congenial Rolling Meadows horns oHerlng energy etilclency. Brand newl Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting.
dral
baths.
eat-in kitchen. Fireplece, garage, Weetmlnleter Built, MOW Warranty. 159.950.
OFFERING REAL VALUE Rolling Meadow ranch with energy efficiency. Brand new. Quiet street, great family area, heatpump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. 859.950.
FIRST HOME FLAIR
Nice Rollinwood Contemporary with owner benefits. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, ^ 2 baths patio. Fireplace, loft area, private courtyard, cluster home. $61,500.
RANCH TRANQUaiTY
Delight in the charm of this enticing Coghill home. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace with gas logs, nice area next to College Court. 861.500.
PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI
Enjoy the llvability of this super-sharp Rollinawood 1W story cedar Contemporary. Skyllghls, carpeting, greatroom, walk-ln closets, built-in microwave, main-level laundry. Fireplace, beautiful decor.
864.000. price-cut OPPORTUNITY
Smart Elmhurst 2 story Traditional wHh style appeal. Great family area, warm hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, study, many built-ins, 3 bedrooms. 1 Vt beths. Worth seeing, worth owning.
OAA
BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI
Camelot ranch designed for living. Brick. Great family area, fireplace charm, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Plus carpeting, deck. Only two years old. Vifooded lot. $74,800.
RADIATING COMFY CHARM Country 2 story farmhouse with extra touches. Restored, on a full acre Central air, greatroom, den, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, live oak trees, deck. Fireplace In kitchen area, brick exterior.
878.000.
VALUE GALORE IN THIS RANCH
Inviting Camelot home promising happy days. Qreat family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, eet-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, very nice home with all formal areas. $77,9M.
COMFORTABLE CHARM Lovely Contemporary offers warm hearth. Fastidious upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathe-ceillng^^reatroom, sunroom, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2
HOSPITABLE WIUIAMSBURG HOME
Friendly 2 sicry planned for comfort. First owner. Carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms. IVj baths, easy-care landscaping, patio, storm windows. Very nice duplex, excellent Inveatmant property. $79,900.
STRIKING PRICE REDUCTION Bright 2 story Contemporary puts comfort first. Singla-owner care. Cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, den, multl-purpoae room. Four bedrooms, 2Vt baths.
879.000. KEY CHARM
Super sharp Slmpson-Mlllbrook Subdivision ranch with plua values. Under construction. Carpeting, formal dining room, walk-ln closets, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Greatroom with masonry fireplace. 882,800.
OFFERING SUPER VALUES Bright Cherry Oaks Tradiiional ranch-lype full of potential. A sola owner Carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room. FIreplact, double garage, study/sewIng room off kitchen area. Oulck-sale: price cull 886,500.
CORDIAL WILLIAMSBURG HOME
m story featuring cheery hearth. Under construction. Central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Plua modern kitchen, carpeting, deck, quiet etreet. Worth seeing, worth
SHADVSnE
Pleasant Clevewood 2 story Contemporary radiatln() comfy charm. Newly built, energy features. Modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, thermal glass. Lovely fireplace with brick work up to cathedral celling. $88,900.
INVEST IN VALUE Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional for family living. Newly built. Qreat family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bad-rooms, 2 VI baths. Plus deck, carpeting. Fireplece, masonite aiding.
TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE Cheerful 2 atory with winning ways. Under construction, cul-de-aac lot Graal family arts, dual cooling, carpeting, greatroom, foyer. Brick fireplace, tilting thermal windowa, Canterbury Subdivision.
$91.900. VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI
Congenial Country 3 atory Traditional ollering easy upkeep. Greet-room lormal dining room, foyer, eel-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooma, 2VS baths', bay Windows, fencing Unfinished 3rd floor Storage building. 8109.900.
START LIVING IN THIS RANCH Falkland Highway realdenca featuring ample kitchen. On a full acrt. Canlral air, piKtdle fans, hardwood floora, family room, Jenn-AIr range 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, patio. Plua pantry. Fireplace. A Super Buyl Priced at 8117,000.
UPSCALE UNDERSTATEMENT Qorgeoua Lynndalt ranch. Central air, parquet floora, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooma, 2 bathe. Plua lencing, large tree, greet family area, family room, storm windowa, fowr, tree-lined etreet. Fireplace. A Super Buyl Priced at 8118.000. -
FASCINATING BRICK CONTEMPORARY Fantaellc gentry home. 2 atory standing on 3.8 acre. 2 fireplace, central air, beamed caillnga, crown moulding, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 8 bedrooms, 3 batha, ^ms walla. Ooubla car-, port. Dog pen. Four horse bam. tack and hey room. 8138.000. \
On Call 1 This Weekend |
Shirley Tackcr
REALTOR, GRl
Office Open
1-5 PM Sunday
Durtng Non
Office Hours
Please Call 756^835
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM
I
3404 Wyneston Drive BEDFORD
TRADITIONAL HOME CORDIALITY
Discover the warmth of this welcoming Westhaven VII residence Under construction. Heatpump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room. Fireplace, possible 4lh bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd floor. $139,000.
PLUSH BUT COMFORTABLE Sland-out Bedford 2 story Tradtional. Sparkling new. Fireplace charm, central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths. Plus great family area, pantry, quiet street, master suite, hardwood floors, deck. First floor bedroom. $149.500.
COUNTRY SENSATION House Beautiful country brick Dutch tri-level. On 3 79 acres. Electronic door opener, cheery fireplace, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, built-in microwave, circular drive. Possible five bedrooms. Horse stalls, tack room. $162,500.
CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units tor $259,000.
GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot is now available in Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home. $7.000. ^
Very nice wooded lot.W3Rw(9llllke|hillot. buy now and plan your new home. $8,OSI^r ^ 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.
HIGHWAY 903 NORTH
Building lot with 130 toot frontage Good location tor your home 1000 square feet minimum. $12,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and in this great subdivision, this lot will accomodate that new home that you want to build. $12.950.
LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the medical distrlcl Farmland both clear and wooded Forty five acres at $15.000 per acre. Qreat tor residential development
756-5395
201 Commerce Street
Shirley Tacker. REALTOR. GRl..........756*6835
Thdma Whltehurot, REALTOR. GRl. CRS.. 355*2996
L8 Stott. REALTOR.................758*4161
Kay Davli. REALTOR.................355*6980
Catharine Creech. REALTOR...........355-6234
Nary Scudder, REALTOR..............355*6298
Francia Harrle. REALTOR..............756*5659
Anne Duffua. REALTOR. GRl...........756*2666
Jack Duffue. REALTOR. GRl. CRS.......756*5395
C-30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 11,1987
Its Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth street
Privatt furnished rooms for renf. Utilities inciuded. Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST. 7Se 6061.
ireoisr for rent, house
Located East Mum
Road, next to Greenviiie Utilities. Prefer lady. 752 S80S. ROOM FOR RESPONSIBLE
mala-heat, air, utilities. $110 per month. Call 756 3214.
SHARED OR PRIVATE room.
kichenette, hot tub, sauna, workout room. After 6,355;^13
IW Roommate Wanted
FEMALE, NON SMOKER, very
serious minded. Deposit pius Vs ties. Private
rent, phone, utiiiti - -
room in partiaily furnished CailRuth,
dupiex.
, 756 7659.
MALE wanted to share nice res-identiai 3 bedroom home, cen traiiy iocated. Call 756-6912 or
756 5146.__
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 1986 14 x 70, furnished mobile home. $135 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Convenient to ECU and PCC. Call 830 0753 after 8 p.m. or 752-6971 anytime
TWO BEDROOM Apartment, University Medical Park# $177.50 a month plus *7 utilities 3/4 mile from the hospital, prefer a graduate student or
194 Wanted To Buy
LOOKING FOR A professional used microscope. Call
355-2044
ask tor Norman._
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. WANTED TO BUY standing timber. 756 1339 after 6.
196 Wanted To Lease
NEWLY ESTABLISHED Hunting Club is seeking land to lease tor hunting rights. Please contact Jeff Warren. 752-1978 after 5:30 p.m.
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
2059 evenings.
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RO .
y :
N
W30D
Watch Out For Our Grand Opening & Open House Of Phase II
Coming Soon!
Theres only one home left in Phase I. In Phase II there are 2,.3 and 4 bed room plans to choose from. Ideal housing for the busy professional and retirees on the go. Come see our exciting new model located cfose to the hospital and shopping on Hwy. 264. These homes are a tremendous value for your money. Prices start in the $50s. ,
Model Open with hostess Sunday 2:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
Days call 756-451 and nights call 756-1997
WATERFRONT PROPERTY AND WATER ACCESS ONLY 20 MINUTES A WAY!
REALH WORLD-BRAGAW CO.
m 1638 Carolina Avenue
I N Washington
- 946-7151
Toll Free 1-800-682-8120 Broker On Call: Walker Lynch, 946-6983
Joe Taylof..................................................946-1305
Mae Hodgaa, QRI............................................946-0689
Nan McLandon, ORI ....................................946-7971
Toddy KacKanzla. ......................................946-5169
Waikar Lynch.................. 946-6983
Bud Lynch ................ 946-6083
Shirlay Wllklnaon.................................... 946-1702
I
It's Easy To Fall
Into Living At
Treetops
1
t
t-
T-
>
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 construction...and your new home is set in natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool and tennis court. Your friends already live at Treetops so you better hurry...because homes priced at $46,500 sell fast and we only have a few left! Builder pays up to2V2 points. _^_ .
TREETOPS TOWNHOMES
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 2V2 points and $1,000 closing costs.
TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY 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. They're 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.
1507 Birch Place
*73,900
108 Winding Branches *81,900
The Gales
In the privacy and quiet woods of the Treetops neighborhood youll 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 door openers, 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.
Builder pays up to $1,000 Closing Costs
The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths..............$75,900
The Georgetown-2 bed^|g|A CM^s, study/BR.. $84,900
But more under construction now!
The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths ....$87,900
Bayview
Townes
Waterfront Townhomes on the
PAMLICO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 ast of Bath.
Open All Day Sunday
Designed for year-round enjoyment, Bayview Townes is the best buy on the river! Just a short drive from Greenville...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, 2-5 p.m.
Saturday !)-12
Other Hours By .\ppointment
Located off Evans Street Extension, South of (Ireenville
TUCKER
ESTATES
Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. 107 Carol Court
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
$119,900
ASI'WODI)
OlMvNSl NDAV 2-.'i IL.M.HCAIIOI.INA IIKKillTSHIIKRIT.YUK \ II.I,.\(;
i:5tl9 Hoii(U) Drive
Under construction on a nice wooded lot. Two story traditional offers 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom with tlleplace plus a study or den. Call Dick Kinley for details. tU,200.
A terrific buy In popular Tucker Estates Is now even belter The owner says SELL and has reduced the price to $98,900 and will pay $1.000 closing costs Wrse buyers will recognize this Investment opportunity
Centrally located in Carolina Haights, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home has greet potential Large family room with oversized fireplace, sit-in kitchen, hardwood doors and a spacious lot are juat a few of the features that make this home a deal at $45.000.
Almost new two bedroom, two bath, patio home located on a wooded cul-de-sac. This one has all the features that make homes In Heritage Village eo popular ..and a competitive price! Call David Hanlford for more Information. $48,900.
OFFICE 752-0025
TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE
Ball &Lane
Ki M E.slaip Salen AimI IVvelopiiieiit
Rudy Kuenzi
Home 756-7324
Richard Lane
Home 752-8819
Janel
Home756-9l39
David Heniford
Home 758-0180
355-5370
2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025
Dick Kinley
Home 757-0673
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BASS REALTY 756^666
Omuni
r~rn
Independently Owned And Op>erated.
2424 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C.
Toll Free; 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92
or
355-BASS
On Call:
Rita Quinn 756-1640
Go
Castle
Hunting
With Vs!
NEW LISTING
QUIET CUL-DE-SAC...Take a look at this contemporary home located on a beautiful lot that adjoins heavily wooded acreage for privacy. Features you have been looking for include: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, fenced area for pets and is conveniently located to schools, shopping and malls. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735 for your pri-
NEW LISTING
LIKE THE COUNTRY? Look no further. This unique home is built on pressure treated pilings and is situated among the trees on 1.66 acres of land. Home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room with sliding glass doors that open to a 8' X 28' deck. Call Jeff Boswell 758-
qojiq M770 can nnA
NEW LISTING
4
GET-A-WAY from the high rent district. 3,000. square foot modular building, insulated, concrete floor. Excellent condition in fast growing area. Owner anxious to sell #777. Call Lib Harris, 752-1729. $48,000.
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NEW LISTING
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M. 18G WESTHAVEN
EXQUISITE NEW HOME In Weslhaven
with all the exiras including oveiSized kitchen with breakfast alcove, menu planning center and large pantry. Further amenities include unfinished 2nd floor with an additional 1,000 square feet. All you would expect and more for under $120,000. Call Brian Jones today at 758-1775 for your private showing. #778. Host: Marty Cooper.
SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES WHEN DOLLARS HAD CENTS as i write this ad about our new listing in Summerfield. Picture a beautiful new home ready to move into. Envision a large family room with french doors leading onto sundeck, a gourmets delight kitchen plus custom cabinets, self cleaning oven. FepI the comfort of the latest in energy-efficient heating and cooling. Relax and enjoy without spending a fortune. $69,900. Call Brian Jones 758 1775. #722. Hostess: Shirley Little.
A TOUCH OF CLASS is built into this newly constructed home in Tucker Estates. Located at the end of the street, peace and quiet wiil prevail due to the NO traffic area. Some of the features include 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen nook with bay window, spacious front porch, a deck that stretches across back of houise and much more. Offered at $104,900. Call today for your appointment. Listing Broker: Ann Bass 756-6666. #718. Hostess: Gaye Waidrop.
THE EASE AND CAREFREE life of condo living can be yours with this 3 bedroom home. It features a living room with fireplace, plus wet bar. Grass cloth in the formal dining room and a totally upgraded kitchen. Swimming pooi and tennis courts at your beck and call. Assumable loan. Call Ann Bass 355-6966. #735. $69,900. Hostess: Audrey McMurray.
LIKE NEW TOWNHOME with formal living room and dining room. Featured also is a fireplace, all appliances plus refrigerator, and private fenced-in patio. Offered fn the Iinv 50. Century 21 Bass Realty. Listing Broker. Ann Bass. #696. Hostess: Audrey McMurray.
CONTEMPORARY CUTIE nestled in the tall pines offers a greatroom with cathedral ceiling, oversized master bedroom downstairs and two others upstairs. Deck out back for casual entertaining and a finished enclosed garage that would make a great party room or workshop for dad. #736. $59,900. Call Ann Bass 355-6966.
EVERYTHING IS HERE. This large 4 bedroom, 2 story home has everything! Custom Juilt on large lot with fruit trees, swimming pool, detached garage that offers upstairs offices, or a get away for your teenagers. Conveniently located to everything -schools, shopping and churches. #638. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640.
^EW CONSTRUCTION. Playroom or study? Located above master bedroom this room could be finished as either. This superbly crafted house also has sunken great area large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and just minutes from Greenville. #713. 496900.
SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP and design featured in this new 3 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. $94.500.
PRICE LOCATION, CONDITION-Tall pine trees compliment this spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath home, over 1800 square feet, on an oversized lot. Home features a great-roomwith a fireplace, country kitchen and a raised patio out back for casual entertaining. #776. Call Lib Harris 752-1729. $89.900.
OUTDOORABLE 3 bedroom, 2-story cabin on two acres of land with 2 baths, fireplace and screened-in porch for $79,900. #684. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640 for a personal tour.
SUMMER IS NOT TOO HOT in Camelot. This 3 bedroorn, 2 bath ranch has a spacious floor plan. Is beautifully decorated and located on a large corner lot. Offered at $74,900. Call Jeff Boswell, 756-7735. #628
DONT MISS THIS AAA" HOME-attractive-affordable-assumable located on a quiet street in convenient and desirable Eastwood This 3 bedroom house has 2 full baths large kitchen/family room combination with "eat-at bar. Living room and dining room for entertaining. Dont put this off - call Shirley Little today for your appointment. 756-7543. #762. Priced at only $72,900.
COUNTRY ESCAPE on almost two acres of land. Come see the custom home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with fireplace eat-in 'chen and formal dining room. Excellent country location-all for low 70 . Brian Jones 758-1775.
ANYWAY YOU MEASURE IT. its one of the best buys available This home is located near Overtons Lake on almost two acres. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, lornial dfS r?om wont last long at $72.500. Call Century 21 Bass Realty
756-6666 or Brian Jones 758-1775 for inspection.
SELLERS MUST SELL! Their new home is nearing completion. Discover quietness and privacy in this well designed two story horne
unbeatable location. Reduced to $72.500. #676. Call John F. Moye, Jr. 756-0604.
GORGEOUS, CUSTOM BUILT home showing off with a beautiful kitchen built-ins. deep luxurious carpeting. Just the s^ial home for you 'o? ^
above ground pool. Listed at $70.500. Call John Moye 756-0604. #727.
PAMLICO BEACH-This home has a beautiful view and features a cathedral celling. Kitchen with a bar and screened-in
could be rented. Cabana next to the pier for a great party. Priced in the high 60 a. #607.
WELL MAINTAINED AND NEAT describes this brick and siding "L" shaped ranch
on a wooded lot in the University Area Perfect for the professor and
features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large beautiful landsc^ed back
yaid i1?h a swimming pool, nice kitchen, front porch and much much "lore Of^j^n
the high 60a. Call today for your private showing. Listing Broker. Ann Bass 756-6666.
#752.
THE COUNTRY-This home is almost new and located on a half acre of land. Large front porch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace and more. Call Jett Boswell 756-7735 #694. $69,900.
IF YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME. HERE IT iSI Features youve been looking for include: Double car garage, lots of storage space, 33 x 11 '6" family room, beautiful fireplace with built-in book shelves, large ceramic baths, spacious corner lot, and Winterville school district. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735 to see this home today. Now offered at $62.900. #664.
STORY BOOK HOME in Pineridge nicely decorated and in beautiful conditon, with / fireplace, a carport, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, and a huge walk-in closet in the master bedroom. Imagine your family living happily here in storybook style. Call John F. Moye, Jr. 756-0604. Listed at $59,900. #?15.
NO TRICKS JUST TREATS-Only six months new this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, English Tudor style house with stuqco finish is ready for you to occupy. Builder says sell and will help with financing. Large lot. outside storage and more. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735. #775. $59,900.
NEWLYWEDS-This home is perfect for you. It is located on a large corner lot for privacy and has 3 bedroom and 1 /i baths, spacious family room with exposed beams and more. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735 $54,900. #747.
A VERY SPECIAL WAY OF LIFE is condo living I! No yard to mow, no house to paint...just enjoy this 3 bedroom, IVi bath lovely end unit with fireplace and spend lazy days around the pool. Priced at $57,900. #706. .
WELL TRIMMED SHRUBS AND PRICE! This home offers over 1200 square feet of living space with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious family room, laundry ?
kitchen space Beautiful lot with detailed landscaping. Owner transferred. Priced in mid 50s. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-Dont hesitate to see this '^96 4 bedroom, 2 toth home with panelled family room, living room with woodstove. "*,9fc*s kUchen-dinlng room combination. Could be used as a duplex for additional income. Call for more information. #557. $56,000. ^
ANNOUNCING CONSTRUCTION of the Armory-Bradley House o"%Wock*
E C.U. Campus. This is a classic Georgian two-family house
single family home. One side has 3 bedrooms, 2/ii baths and over f^uare fwL
The other side has 2 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths and firso
are included. Large in town lots. Prices range from *55,000 to $64$C. Wher units
are available from $39,900. Distinctively unique. Call Brian Jones, 758-1775. #750.
WALKING DISTANCE TO E.C.U. CAMPUS-One, two & three bedroom homes now under construction. Many extras including all appliances, large lots, energy efficient design, 10 year Home Owners Warranty. Low interest, fixed tate financing ^ now. Prices range from $39,900 to $64,500. Call Brian Jones 758-1775. #751.
EASY LIVING-This 3 bedroom, 2 full batfi is a must to see! It '^es a greatr^ with a cozy fireplace. Call Ann Bass at Century 21 Bass Re^ty for details on the VERY LOW Loan Assumption. Priced in the $50. 7566666. #756.
SPACE FOR EVERYTHINGI-Large, older home In Farmvllle. Three bt^rns, 1W baths, living room, dining room, family room, with f9zn gas heat pump and the antique light fixtures remain. Call Lib Harris 752-1729. #753.
Priced mid $50e. Really nice.
104 SOUTH WOODLAWN-Duplex for student housing. University area. Fully with positive cash flow. $55,000. For details call Rufus V. Keel 830-0851. #768.
ENGLISH TUDOR TOWNHOME in quiet, convenient Windy Ridge. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room bay^dow. Crwn molding throughout and extra details that make this a home. Nearly 1500 square feet. Call Rita Quinn, 756-1640. #724. $54,900.
GREAT LOCATION within walking distance of New home avaHj^^^^^^ days Many extras such as 19 living room, 16' master l^room bath, fireplace and appliances Choose your colors. Call Brian Jones 758-1775 for more information. Low $50s. #764. $53,900.
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING for just the right "starter home? Well, Ive found It! This quaint home has 3 bedrooms, m baths, e " k'<chen and Hving combln tion and is located on a large corner lot. Priced at $51,900. #763. Call Shirley Little 756-7543.
WHY WAIT ANOTHER DAY? See this home for yourself. % acre lot in the heart of
town. Beautiful pecan trees, detached garage and carport are
distinctive 3 bedroom home reduced to $49,000. Listed by Rita Quinn. 756-1640.
738.
COZY COTTAGEWould you likp a lovely home in the University Area? This could be exMtly what you are looking for! Precious 2 Bedroom cottage. Living room with fir place dining room, and extra large kitchen. Hardwood floors throughout. Screenwn front porch detached garage make this an excellent home. Listed in the upper $4 by Rita Quinn 756-1640. #774.
COUNTRY ACRES-Need a home in the country with room to move about? Thw, you must be the first to see this 3 bedroom ranch located on a 1.16 acre lot 2V<! miles beyond Conley High School. Home features a large living room, formal dining room, niw kitchen, dishwasher, washer-dryer area, and deluxe master bedrwrn wib large waHj4n closet. Central air and deck are also included in the package. Offered at $47,900-11 won't l80t long. Call Ann Bass 756-6666. #642.
115. PHILLIPS CIRCLE-Brick duplex, 8 years old. Good condition. Near Industrie Park fully rented with gross scheduled income of $5,400/yr. This is a good buy at $48,000. #766. Call Rufus V. Keel 830-0851.
RANCHERS ARE SPECIAL and this one is no exception. A special 3 bedr^ brick
ranch with large et-in kitchen, storage and carport on %^e
cated about 15 minutes from town. Listed for only $47,000. A terrific buy. Listed by
Rita Quinn, 756-1640. #773.
ECU STUDENTS-This condo is right on campus. Youll love this one bedroom nicely furnished unit. #681.
INVEST in property and your childs future. This condo is^lly
pus. Large enough for two. Located In Ringgold Towers. Offered for $45,900. #681.
POOL, TENNIS AND NO EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE with this ^autiful tov^ home. Offers 2 bedrooms, 1 Vibaths, private patio, fireplace and more. $45,500. #729. Call Jeff Boswell 7567735.
TREES LAND AND COOL iWREEZES-Almost 4 acres of land plus 3 bedrooms, 2 E!;JTi6S clS. Near 0ap ha.dee ij toalo-t Coant,. Caat condttoo. Priced at $48,900. Call Lib Harris 7566666 or 752-1729. #741.
RINGGOLD TOWERS-This condo Is ready for you to occupy now! Its ^ra ctean and has room for two. Fully furnished and ideal for students or professors. #569. Offered at $43,500.
POINTS PAID BY SELLER! Because he Is anxious to sell this brick ranch with 31^-rooms. Features living room and large eat-in kitchen, Central in-town location. $42,900. #683. Call Brian Jones 7561775.
sA7 oAKGROVE AVE -Want a lot for your money? Then look here! 3 bedroom brick rt^ed ,S. 14.20 .ndeck ptaa lot. ot otha, ..It... Prlol to al at $42,900. Call Brian Jones 7561775. #740.
fPAnnuiRROOK AREA-Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and one bath, living room.
aid taa MO.OOO. .726 Call Ja BO...II at 756.7735
UTANT ROOM TO ROAM? Big families can find It In this 5 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story !Toi!2 lTo rrim, dlnTg roim, kitchen, laundry room I3 Heating system has been replaced and exterior recently painted. All for $37,900. Call Sylvia Horswood 757-0452 for your appointment today. #769.
RINGGOLD TOWERS-Condo for one. Fully furnished other than linens. Perfect for students or staff. Located on ECU campus. #598. $33,900.
PRECIOUS 2 bedroom townhouse. duplex. New car^
Owners buying another home and must sell. $33,900. #770. Call Ann Bass 356 6966
REDUCEDIII-Thls 3 bedroom home has extra large lot *'U
porch. New wiring, new range and air conditioning for just $30,500. Convenient to
hospital.
MORE THAN YOUD EXPECT...Y0U may have passed by this without realizing the exceptional value It offers. Lot us show you what $30,000 will buv Offers 3 soaclous bedrooms, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen, pine bKk!!:rA* mailtt. itouo tot lor a ..tfil. g.rd.. Ml Jail BO...II
Ontuoi
Rita Quinn.........ON CALL.........756-1640
Sylvia Horswood ..............757-0452
Shirley Little........................756-7543
Ann Bass...........................355-6966
Brian Jones..................... 758-1775
Jeff Boswell.........................756-7735
John Moye, ........................756-0604
Arllne Barnes.................... *J
Gaye Waldrop.......................756-6242
Rufus Keel..........................
Lib Harris...........................
Audrey McMurray............. 756-5559
Marty Cooper........................830-1173
.
:
i :vm32 The Dally Reflector, Qfeenvtlle, N.C.
Sunday, October 11,1987
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors
1M.IOO-MIOOK VAuev bacMttw tgm m TMm
hss o'ss&%''*us.:n
SS13B.1B!
ajOO-EXCOUNT bricfc hM tor Mm IwnHy ttito L-hapM iWMli hat 3 badraoiM, 2 tatlis, Hvliw raon wltti bow window, hugo lamily room witn
,900-anACK)ul OUEYLBOH oNoto Wo^ttor 900-^^wwn Dolcii ColooW on woodod W. Fooluroo am ptot \
2M0 oqiMio tool, 4 bodwonio ptuo Iwwt room tor otod* or rocioo^_ tormol IWng room ond dhiing moo, tomihr room ^ flraptoeo and doobto eor gorago. BoaulHul
tiroglaeo, control air, now roof. ^ Maator bodfoom b^ ptonnod tor
giaaa dopra toad to dock and
garaga witti alaclric opanar. to diacovar tola apodal homo In
a apodal locatloni SHuatod on a % aero woodod tot adlaconi to Lyrmdato, tMo charming and Hko now 3 bodrooca, 2 both homo la ........by largo maator bedroom wHh lab-
ana, tomily room, 2% bottia. largo prhM
palto, and tota of atotaga apoco. Cowmntongy locaM noar QrooiwlHo Alhtollc Ctab.
56.900-COI.LEQE COURT. Charming throa bad^ homo toaturoa Mng room with flraptoeo, hardwood Itoora, carport, hugo toncod n backyard, aWdanf goa boat and conMl dr, axcollont family naighborhood and a mdnMnanoa boa axlailor.
55.900-mOOIUflU ce Thto 3 badrym, 214 b^
Mihboftiood!
144JOO-OfTLY STATED 0RACKMI8NEM
piolad In IMt dIalincliM hoaaa. Formd dldno 1^ and khehon eomptolo wHh cualom cab^ nalry, cantar latand cocking araa, wot bar wHh giaaa caWnda phia a bay of wlod^a by lha Eraoktoal area. A acroonod poich through Franch doora aipand lha onlartalnmanl d tbo family loom. Second floor
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00
Congratulations
To
Nancy Dudley
Top Salesperson For The Month Of September
105 Pinewood Road BE THE FIRST to see this special home in a special location! Situated on 1/2 acre wooded lot adjacent to Lynhdale, this charming and "Like new" 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is highlighted by a large master bedroom with fabulous walk in closet, greatroom with fireplace and fenced back^yard. $81,900. Your hostess: June Wyrick.
tooluroc cn enormous msslor bedroom rolreat end three secondary bedrooms.
135.000-QRIFTOf:OUIiniY CLUB area. Perfect tor enlerttinlng. SW bodrooms, 3% baths. AU tor mol eroae, famHy room, ret floor bedroom. Hardirood Itoore and doubto gerago.
125.900-TOO NICE TO LASTI GorgMUS 4 bedroom, brick two eloryl Throe years young, Hko newt Formal dining room with herdiMoa floor, huge greatroom with walneooltlng and built Ine, screened porch. Dont towih a ddng H'e DCfftfct th0 wsy H 1st
123.000-105 KINO QEMQE ROAD In Brook Valley. Our noweet Hstingl Located on the goN oouree with 3 bodrocme, 2J>ctfl> end a study or nursery. LMng MmJMM dHlto room, don wini lirepiacn|M kK wHh broektast nook. NlMf2ll#sBNlidM of heated araa.
123.000-NEW CONSTRUCTIONIn Tuckar Estaloe. Huge master suite down stairs and 2 larga badroome and bath upstairs. Custom features Include crown molding, chalrrall, custom caM-nole, built In microwava, cotfss makar and can opanar. Enjoy the firoplaco and ceiling fan In the grsat room and bay window In the largo oat in Mtchan. Buy now and choose your own colort*
122,500-FOREST HILLS - Eeory detail of this towoly tradl-ttonai homo bospoaks of quality. TMs home of fare firaplacae In the living and family rooms, a bright and sunny den, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths...and so much moro.
113.900-CHERRY OAKS. Throa bedroom brick traditional homo loaturae apacloue living room wHh llraplaca, formal dining room, kMchon wHh breakfast arse, dan, throa luH baths and a nics 10* X16* workshop.
utoue waNdn closaL greatroom with firoptoea
snd fsneed hsck wsrd
80.SOO-ROCKINO CHAM front porch adorns this char-mlno and spacious 3 badroom ranch In Cama-tol Large greatroom with Hroplaca that opona Into formal dining room. Doubto car garaga. This home has had tols of TLC.
79,900BAYTREE Beautiful Ihroo badroom homo in a wooded corner tol faaturos lamily room with firoplaca, apacloue kitchen wHh (Nning aroo,
bath ranch. Roomy plan with toU of spoea In the greatroom and mastor badroom. Saloct
***V
****!JLr'arthie windy" Ri^
throa bodrooms and 214 batha. Doatoned Iw a family that wants a homo but doaan'l want daily problome Hko mowing Um town and trbnm-
54,900-DaIumq*Sm MiraS badroom, 2 balh homo has over 1300 square feet; a
own carpat and waHpopor H you buy nowl 79,900-WBIOY ATOQE You can have maximum living wHh minimum housakaaping In this tovsiy 3
bedroom one story lownhome. Privato and area, wall iandscapod patio, dining room and
(Hchon bn windows, largo living area \ llraplaca. PooL Iannis courts, clubhouse and
grsat neighbors.
79,500-^ UNK^OOD DR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Excsllont brick homo tor the family tocalod on a fine comer loL Fsaturas 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, doubto
bath, Hving room wHh firopiaoo, datochod garaga, lanceiHn yard for Uda with park across the Btroel.
84.900-209 MEADE STREET. Aitractlvo torso badrooss, two bath bungalow, now roof, now gas heal, hardwood ltoors.Aluirdnomokifng.
54.900-HARDEE ACRES. Three hffWfO "Sj on privato trafile froa drcto. Family room wHh llrsplace, kitchen with eatfng area, hugo fono-od In back yard wNh shade trees.
54.800-YORKTOWII SQUARE BeWsr than nw
garaga and more.
-SCARBOROUQH New 3 badroom home In
77.480-S
quiet salting. Largo living room with etorostory giving tots of natwal light. Master suits downstairs offers privacy and convonianeo. Almost torgoL..This one has a doubto garaga,
79.900-UNIVERSITY AREA 200 S. Elm StraeL Brick ranch with tour badroome, throe full batlis, carport, cemor tol, central hoot and air.
78.900-UKE QLENWOOO BoaulHul anargy - alllcloni home on a heavily woodod tot fsaturas 3 bedrooms, spacious family room with firoplaco, dlniiM room, kitchen wHh braakfasi
54,000-WMTRVlUE.'lhls 3 badroom, 114 ^ ^ ranch faaturos family room with wo^ In^ng stove, living room, largs kitchen wHh (Nning araa, and a lanced back yard. Located on Drexal Lana In Shamrock.
53,900-CONVEMCNUY LOCATED. Thia two
2 bath contomporary Hat offers you the luxury of "lalsurs Ih^" at an affor^bto prica. -OWNER LOVED and so jtoH you! Brick, 3
^bsdlooms, largo kHehsn wito twoaklast woa. Central ah, hardwood ftoora. axtra Insulatton,
tom attic, garaga, corner tot. S3.800-ROBERSONVILI - Nico throa bedroom brick
Ining
area, garaga and much moral 75,4S0-A CORNER LOT Just adds to the colonial charm
a quiet-----
Features extra
nh spproximstoly 1504 square toel to subdivision ctosa to surimming club.
s extra largo greatroom, dining i and woH lamtocaped tot Owner louslosall.
anx-
of tols now 2-aicry WllUamsburg homo with garage. Large greatroom has llraplaca with frsMlonal mantel and chair rail. OH the dining
52,900-UMVER8ITY, 106 N. ELM. The parlact hcnw tor llrsMimo home buysrs, this 3 bedroom brick
115,000-REWARO yoursoH wHh the home you daaarvo. Boautllul Dutch Colonial wHh harrmood floors.
you'll snjoy a wall planned kHchon, utility d 1/2 bath.
Ilisriiniw 9MMIW wwywtoi ssvvm
ranch loaturas IMng room and dintog roorn with bullMns, Hrapiscs, canlrai ah, carport and
room, and 1/2
69,900-WALSTONBURQ. Neat torse bedroom ranch In
fsnearFinbackj^ ^ ^
62.900-UNIVER8ITY AREA 3 bedroom brick hems on-
FRESH ON THE MARKET
Builders personal home, tastefully appointed. One vIsH bnd you wlH docido.
114,900-CHERRY OAK& Uko brand new this custom bulH farmhouse fsaturas thrss bedrooms, 2V4 baths, family room wito fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen wHh breakfast area, baautHul pine floors and large front
the country laatures an open floor plan with a spacious lamily room, kHchon with dining araa, garaga, 16 x 36' Inground swimming pool, privato fsncod In back yard and a 20' x 24' workshop.
'workshop.
69,900CAMELOT 102 Avaton This conton^^
W9WBVM199 9. 9 FSbiiWe - SO
ly blocks from E.C.U. Corner tol, wcallont corMNtion, should not last tongl 51,900-BEAT THE RENT ^1 Own your home for rM size Mymonts. This Immaculata Quail Ridge tovrnhousa has 2 badr
wants a now family ho Is fuU of msI and i
ESTATES N space Is lha problom.
enjoy living to tols open plan. Cathodral coll- ,2 fu
GRACIOUS GREYLEIQH offers this 2 Story Dutch Colonial on wooded lot. Features over 2600 square feet, 4 bedrooms plus bonus room for study or recreation, formal living room and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and double car garage. Beautiful neighborhood! $151,900. Listing Agent: June Wyrick.
YOU WILL NEVER KNOW what you are missing unless you call today to see this elegant 2 bedroom 1 story townhouse. Unique patterned hardwood floors, large master beoroom, oeaunrui appointments a cut above the rest. $69,900. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington, G.R.I.
'COLLEGE COURT. Charming three bedroom home 1 features living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, carport, huge fenced in backyard, efficient [gas heat and central air, excellent family neigh-I borhood and a maintenance free exterior. $56,900.
Listing Aaent: Jeff Aldridc
BEAT THE RENT cycle! Own your home for rent size payments. This immaculate Quail Ridge townhouse has 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, for only $51,900. Enjoy the lovely grounds, tennis courts and pool. Listing Agent: Sheri Carter.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
REDUCED $3,500! Charm, Convenience, Character all can be found in this 5 bedroom traditional on Forest Hills Drive. The nine rooms include large formal living room, gracious dining room, sunny den, and large rec room. In a park-like setting, the home reflects the finest in craftmanship. A home that will secure your familys future. Now reduced from $126,000 to $122,500. Listing Agent: Nancy
Wk
conuidur tols homu on wtll tondscapud eor-nur toll Mastor suHu wHh oHics, Jacuzzi tub, ,and 700 squara toot of aroo. Total apaco of
Inga. 3 bodrooms, 2 full bathq and largo
backyard. WIntorvllto schools.
69,900LOOMNO tor a homo convonlant to Qroanvillo,
2580 souara loot Immaculalo Inlorior.
113,000CHERRY OAKS. Chlldron will tovo this nolgb-
borhood (so will you). This woll-plannod 4 badroom, 214 bath homo oHors an unusual amountgyivlnflmca, Includinoa largooafin fngPlpi, anlortalnmont-upstalra
Wilson, Kinston and Goldsboro? SHuatod on a la^ cornor tot boautHully landscape], this custom bulH throa badroom, 2 bath ranch has plonty of room (pr too growing lamily. Formal
... bodrooms, 114 baths. Enjoy Iho tovoly grounds, tonnis courts and pooL 49,500-2407 E. 3rd STREET. Startor homo or Invoof-ffloiri, tocatod on a woodod tot noar too unf-vorsHy. 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, IMng room, dtnbM room, kHchon and utllHy room. Has a carport fancod to back yard and storago building; 48,900-UFTON COWT -636 - Brand now two badroom
aroas, lamily room, spacious bodrooms wHh hardwood floors, doublocar garaga, control ah. Soltor will assist with closing costs.
2b baths oNors a privato custom bum cab-
40,900-wmDY RI6GE Cozy Wwnhouso. ExcoHont condHlon. Two bodrooms, privato potto aito
69,900-YOU WILL NEVER KNOW what you aro missing this otogant 2
109,900-YOU CAN hardly soo this tovoly honw lor too
unloss you call
to
firoplaco to groat room. Prteod to soli a^^
__ ------
348,900
LOOO-RT. 1, BOX 9S-A-GRIFT0N-
boauillul shrubs and dogwoods. Localsd In Lakowood Pinos, tols 2 story TrsdHlonat has
badroom 1 story lowiihouso. Unlquo pattsrnod badroo
room In too up^ story tor expansin. You must soo H to rosily approclalo H.
104,900-WESTHAVEN W 2 Story colonial wHh all too IradHton ol yostoryoor. Formal aroas, family room wHh fboplaco, 3 bodrooms, 214 batos, wall Iandscapod lawn.
B9,900-A8SUMPTION TO quslHiod voMranl Taka ad-vanlsgo ol owner's having to rolocato and move Into tols Ilka nsw iradHlonal two story homo. 10 year HOW warranty translorablo. Hardwood loyor, groat room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths and dock.
98,500-CAPTURE Iho Club Pinos lllostylo wito this lovely 2 story homo on the quialost sirool In Ihborhood. Faaturos throe t
69300-AN A
hardwood floors, largo master badroom, bosuUful appointmonts a cut above too rest.
Country IMng at Hs bool In this modular homo r Ay
iTTlWCTV
ACTI^ toreo bedroom, two bath homo on a boliitHul tot. Heat pump and air.
Brick vanear oxtorlor. Location is al Uka Ellsworth.
66,900-COUNTRY - Just outsldo too cHy IlmHs on 1.2 acres this ranch has all too formal aroas, largo don, throa bedrooms, 2 baths, oat In kHchon, and garaga. Ovar 1600 square loot.
67,000-OWN^OUR OWN COUNTRY PLACE. A brick ranch wHh ovor 1950 aquara loot tocatod on 1 3/10 acres of land. Tako a good look al this one. Hs tocatod approxhnatoly 3 nrilos from Marlboro noar Farmvlilo.
kydon. On one aero, wHh moro land avallablo.
47.900R0CK8PRINQS -hnmaculato homo faaturos living and dining room wHh hardwood floora, idea glasaadJn sunroom and a baautHul woodod tot Convonlontly tocatod noar shopping cantors and ECU.
47.900-UNIVERSITY Immaculalo two bedroom homo witoln one btock horn too campus. Foaluroo Hving
47,900-
wHh firoplaco, dining r and a dotachod garage. Excollom Invostmom bio loan.
property. Al WILDWOOD
VH.US - 96 Townhouse wHh 3
bpdroorns. 2V4 baths, lam privato ontranco, poflo.
Located In too
too noighb
214 baths, largo groatroom, kitchan wHh bulH
bedrooms.
66,500-BELVEDERE - 103 Placid Way - Lovely Ihroo bedroom, 114 bath brick ranch In this popular
univarRy araa and Is eonvanlont to ECU. 47,500-WINTERVILLE. ExcoHonl startor homo oHora
in desk and microwavo and moral
97,600-SUMMERFIELD - McLawhorn Dr. YouH enjoy
a land-
quiot IMng al Hs llnosi at Summarflold, 1
ly community lucked away behind the Country Club. Throe bedrooms, 214 baths, hugo Ismlly room, dining room, bright kHchon with brosklsst nook.
96,900-PLANTERS WALK -1811 Crooked Crook Road -Lovely lwstory brick homo faaturos Ihroo bedrooms, 214 baths, groatroom wHh firoplaca.
areal Foaluroo IMng room, dining room and kllchan combination. Beautiful hardwood tioors, walnscoaling aro Just a few of lha ax-Iras that maka this homo special.
65,900-CAMBRIDGE. Darling four badroom, two bath Capo Cod. Also oilers groatroom vvllh woodstovo and bulH-ins, oat In kitchen and lanced In back yard. Wito
baths, groafroom wHh
65,900-
kHchon and dining room.
95,900-PLANTERS WALK 1904 Crooked Crook Road -
Enjoy one of Groonvillo's nowost and most popular neighborhoods In tols Ihroo bedroom, 214 bath homo wHh one car garage and out-sids click.
94,900-EVANSWOOO. H you have boon looking tor a unlquo homo, look no lurthor. This contom-porary oHors largo groatroom wHh brick floors, throe bedrooms, throe baths, double garage.
patio on coui 94,500-TUCKER ESTA
ntralol.
FATES-
BaautHul floor plan in this
haalpump, largo I qualHyinaFHAIaan O-OFFICES FOR SALE. Upslairs condo loaluring 4 oHIcas and cantral rocoptionlst area. Approxl-mataly 1,000 square foot; all window Iroat-moms convoy. BoautHully decorated. Bath, kitchen wHh microwavo and rofrlgorator.
64.900-WINTERVH.LE - Nice surprisasi Excapllonal brick ranch flllodi!l* hwlno aro. Orig-
l!,'TC!raraS''2l,''h2tiS
64.900-WESTHAVEN - 208 Woslhavon - Carolul buyers, bo sure to sea tooso values. Now roof, now carpel, newly painted 3 badroom, 2 bath homo. H dollars count, soo this one In a hurryl
lour bedrooms, 114 tlriptici iitd fljfiiQi.
46,900-HErItagE VIiXaqI. Immaculalo 2 badroom, 2 bath homo looturos groatroom wHh cathedral colHng and Nraplaco, spacloua kHchan vrito anting area, boautHully landacapod woodod lot Afid much moral 44,800-BETHEL. Over 1700 square foot TMs homo of-
fors throe bodrooms,' all formal araaa, studv
Hh all
wHh hardwood floors and don, kHchon wHh 1
appNancos. A must soo!
44,900-HOQKER ROAD. Groat startor homo offoro Ihroo
bedrooms, IMng room, oat In kHchon. Largo privacy fenced In yard.
44,680-PEto^TREE RED OAK SQUARE - Uko naw
tols delightful townhomo tocatod only nrinulao
from hoipHal. Cornor firoplaco, bay window, IMng room, kHchon wito pantry.
carpoL 1V4 baths, tots of storago. 44,500-QREAT Starter homo with Iwgo shaded yard
dasirablo araal Entry foyor, groat room wito firoplaca, formal dlnit^ room, roomy kHchon
64,500-A LOT FOR A LITTLE Is whst youll got In this Immaculate homo. Neat and clean 3 bedroom.
and gar^ spaca. Two bodrooms, 1 bath, now central air and gas heat UnlvoraHy aroo. 43,900-SPACIOUS Is too fooling you got whan you walk Into tols groatroom vvlto cathodral calling.
with oaling araa. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, garage, gas host, and morel
93.900-PLANTERS WALK. 1903 Phoassnl Run. 1706 square loot. 2 story wHh plonty of charm. Graahooffl wHh llroplaco, formal dining room, 3 bodrooms, 214 baths.
86.900-PUNTERS WALK - 1811 Planters Walk -Throe bedroom, 2 both ranch is open and spacious with very largo groat room with llraplaca. Faaturos formal dining room and kHchon with breakfast nook.
87.900-WESTHAVEN III - Immaculate Ihroo bedroom homo on a boautllul woodod lot loaturas lor-
2 bath homo wHh hugo dotachod wired garage. For Iho family who wants an oxtra largo lol and a quIot location.
64,500-RIDQE PUCE - Your bast invoslmonl. Nice place to llvo - wHh a placo to rant - 2 botooom duplex. Good rental history. Income producing. -WHERE IS IT? In Scarborough, youll And this
Two largo bedrooms, both, privato polio, fences and baautHul landscaping assure this homo will soli quickly. 43,500-ROBERSONVILLE - 102 Roberson Street. Ramodalad wHh ovor 1500 aquaro toot to gtoo I the room you need. Fooluros 3 bodrooma.
64,450-WHERE IS IT? In Scarborough, youll And this woll-piannod energy afflclont 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo wHh garage and front porch tocatod on a cul-do-sac for addad privacy.
mal IMng and dining rooms, family room wHh flroptatoo, kHchsn wHh braakfasi area, and s
Graalroom olfors llraplaca and bay window lor 1 kHchon, lings
Slid window do'sign that is sura to catch lha
your or^ymoM. A well planned kHchon, dining ai
I araa ara highllghlod by cathodral callings
morning sun.
63.900-UNIVERSITY area. A vary aHractlvo older homo, 114 story frame house. Located at 108 Harding
jwoal tocalton. 87,900-miTTANY RIDGE
Just undor construclton.
this darling 114 story tormhousa has torso ms, 214 bslhs, greatroom wHh firoplaco, scroanod porch. Buy now and chooso all col-
story frame house. Located at 108 Harding Shool. This property has tour bodrooms, 214 bslhs, IMng and dining room, avallablo al
rs for your porsonal dream homo.
0KE8 - An oxcopltonally well bulH solid brick smo. All formal aroas with s Florida sunroom.
orator 67,500-STi
homo.
3 bodrooms, don with firoplaco, groatroom
wHh flraplaco. Hardwood floors undar carpal, IS6X32
and has 16 X 32 In ground pool. 86,500-BAYTREE. Hardwood floors, Chippondsla rall-snd all ol too doslrod dotolllng aro laslo-iFly oomMnod wllh all too nioncos In this immaculalo 3 bedroom, groatroom, 2 bath rosldonco. Sol on a tovoly tot In Bariroo, tols homo Is onhancod by a MS kitchi
61,500-G^T LOCATION - 1907 E. 9th Strsol. Brick homo has throe bedrooms, 2 full bolhs, gas hast, canlrai air, formal back yard, carport. Noar schools and an attractivo assumabla loan.
60.B00-WESTMONT - Lot 6 - Brand now Ihroo bedroom homo loaluros spacious groat room wHh firoplaco, kHchon with braakfasi area, dining room, laundry room, saH-lroatbd dock and a
n floor plan.
, BOX 97M - FALKLAND AREA - Ihroo bedroom brick ranch on a largo tol In Iho
you the room you need. Fooluros 3 bodroo 2 baths, cozy from porch and appealing loL
42.900-WILUAMSBURG M/(nOR - 10 Concord - Ex-coltont Invoslfflont opportunity In this 2 bedroom, 114 bato town house wHh approxl-nwtoly 1084 square foot
42.900-THIS DARLING beginners homo has 3 bsdrooms, IMng room, oncloaod porch. Also dolachod garage and toncod In yard. Excoltont condltton.
41.900-SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - AHractlva two badroom townhouso faaturos IMng room, spacious kHchon wHh dining araa, privato patio, and convenient to swimming pool and
41.000-TAKE AL^ at this pretty houao In the coun-Iry. ^
Ihroo hKZm, Mbaivck ranch Is worth
spacious kitchen with microwavo, desk, oat In ares, as wall as a formal dining room. Dosigiv-ad to oxcHs the heart ol too Williamsburg buff
county olfors IMng room, spacious kHchon wHh oaling area, 2 full baths, and workshop. 56,500-105 JAY CIRCLE. Nostlod In Iho trees, this 3
39.900-GRIK^LAND - Assumoblo FHA tosn. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths on dead and stroot Fraahly palntsd Inshto. Now roof, now carpel and kHchon vinyl. Includoa colling tons and 12x24 stoTMo building floored and prowHod.
29.900-RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM - 329,900 will buy this ofllcloncy condo fully furMshod and a porioci location for ECU sludanls. In-vostors call for datalls.
29.900-UNIVERSITY AREA - 107 W. 12th Strool - In-vastors or beginners doligbtl Centrally
64,900-BRITTANY RIDGE. Brand now construction on a choleo cul-do-sac In Brittany Ridge, foaluros boautllul Williamsburg dosfgn, thrso bedrooms, torso lull baths, groal room with firoplaco, dining room, spacious dock and much mors!
bedroom homo olfors you comfort and privacy. Hs loaturas Include IMng room plus largo fan-
lly room which make H parlact Ah your growing family.
56,4S0-NO WASTED SPACE - was
84,900-CAMELOT. This spacious Dutch Cotonlsl homo
h h
lent In the 2 b#drooiii garage. Groatroom wito firoplaco.
planning ol tola now and axel homo wHh
your growing family. Four groatroom, dining oat In kitchen. Extras Include garage, and
Is largo enough largo bedrooms.
room and
Unlquo kHchon and dining araa faaturos cathedral colling and garden window. H also
scroanod In porch.
92,900-EASTWOO0. Wo highly rocommond tols lovely now traditional. Located at the and ol a quist stroot In this pMular and conveniently located neighborhood. Ftoor plan loaturas 3 bodrooms, 214 baths, spacious living aroas, lovely kHch-
comos with a 10 year warranty.
58,000-TWIN OAKS. -Approximatoly 1400 squara foot oHors throa boorooms, 214 baths, groatroom wHh lirsplacs, bulH-lns, and many extras. 57,900-NEW LISTING 334 Springhlll Drive. Hardee Circle. Ovor 1520 square loot ol heated area. 3 bodrooms, 114 baths, groatroom with llraplaca
on. Buy now and saloct your own carpel, paltrt, ' ralF
and wallpaper.
LOCATION COULDNT BE BETTER! 106 Dogwood] Drive in beautiful Lakewood Pines. This home i could be just for you. It has all formal areas and ' an unfinished upstairs which need your special touch. The owner will negotiate on the price so i that you can make this improvement. Listing Annnt nicjt Evans.
[brick ranch on over TVs acres of land. 3 i bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, den, detached I garage and workshop with electric service.
; Located near Marlboro just over the PItt-Greene ; county line. Priced at $67,000, has nearly 2000 i square feet of heated area. Listing Agent: Dick I Evans.
mrpotpu0l}
(Located at 14th Street Extension just beyond Windy Ridge)
OPEN SATURDAY 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM
OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Prices From $59,000 to $78,000
tocatod, tols homo oHors two bodrooms, IMng and dining room. Groat flxorupporl 18,S(XIBETHEL - 111 East St Boglnnors doHght! Two
WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUYING & SELLING! Call or stop by our office for a complimentary copy of our Homebuyers or Homesellers Handbook. Dont think of buvino or sellina without it!
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
V,
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 11,1987
Features
Arts
Entertainment
D
CAROUSEL HORSES - Brilliantly painted horses on the merry-go-round, or carousel, are one of the oldest forms of fair rides and are still beloved by young and old
f(Hr their graceful movements as they circle in time to special music. The history of carousels goes back to several centuries ago.
ART THEME The Kiddie Himalya carries out a . from story books. A revolving mirrored-glohe that casts slei^i-ride theme with a backdrop of painted trees and fragments of silver light during rides adds to the illusion, mountains along with favorite chilth-ens characters
The Colorful Appeal Of Brilliant Fair Art
This ride features a decidedly modern design.
Color, lots of it brilliant (some would say gaudy), is the hallmark of ar^displayed in the rides, booths and even on transport vehicles of traveling fairs such as Amusements of America at the Pitt County Fair Grounds this past week.
Tony Vivona, one of the younger members of the Vivona family, owner-operators of the fair, graciously took time off from a hectic get-ting-ready-to-open schedule last Monday afternoon to talk about contemporary art git fairs. He conducted this writer on a tour of the midway, pointing out various examples of works created by a number of fair artists.
As you can imagine, Vivona said, constant road travels are hard on the art you see here. It gets chipped, soiled. A few pieces fold for transport and that helps protect it. Things like rides, however, have to be disassembled and need touching up and repainting pretty oftra.
Vivona avers that a bright, fresh appearance of facade illustrations and the color scheme of rides have a definite role in appealing to customers. People wl notice if you have shabby, soiled artwork, he said.
We depend on.freelance artists for painting large scenes, use our own staff for touch up work. Some of the artwork, especially backdrops, is done by artists during our stay at winter quarters in Princeton, Florida.
The two freelance artists we call on frequently are John Bell, who has
Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor
COMIC ART A freelance artist who goes by the name of Wizard specializes in fair art. He created this facade for 'Hillbilly Hospital using only air brushes.
Wizard and another freelance artist, John Bell, are the principal artists used by Amusements of America whenever a need arises for new art work.
worked for the Vivona family since 1939, and a man known only as Wizard.
Both have the talent, the ability to work quickly, to do a fine job for whatever we call on them to do.
One recent example pointed out by Vivona is the extensive comic scene that fronts the Hillbilly Hospital, a fun house attraction. We gave Wizard a general idea of what we wanted, and he went right to work on it. He works without preliminary plans, justs sizes up the space and begins. For this project, he used nothing but air brushes, first outlining areas in one color, then going to another color, then going back for details and lettering. When it was finished, it was just what we needed. I think it will ap^al to customers.
Veteran traveling painter Bell went in for a modern design on our ride, the Flying Bobs. It originally had plain dark blue tubs, all the same solid color. Bell used different enamel colors which makes the ride much more attractive.
Bell also redesigned the Pony Express structure making it livelier.
Childrens rides have traditionally contained the best art forms, both in structure and color, of fairs and amusements parks. This still holds true.
Changes take place, Vivona said. For example, these small bright horSes (on a ride for small children) are now made of hberglass. Its durable and takes color well.
Nearby, another childrens ride, the Kiddie Himalaya, features sleigh-like seats that circle a track. The theme is snow and mountain scenery. The painted backdrop, mounted against the side of a truck, has fir trees, nimble deer, smiling rabbits, penguins, Polar bears set against a background of lightly sketched in mountains. The dominant figure in this flat, frontal arwork is a large snow man being finished by two children. A rotating globe of mirrored squares give a theatrical illusion of spinning silver light when the rides are in operation. Snow-clad mountains and fir trees painted on the sides of the sleigh rides complete the setting that gives young riders the illusion of being transported to a far-away kingdom compounded of nature peopled by characters from story books.
Of all the varied attractions at fairs today, the carousel, or merry-go-round continues to epitomize the glamor of the midway.
The history of these carved horses with flowing manes and tails, suspended on shining poles, revolving on a covered open circular stage, goes back to the very first days of fairs, long before the advent of electricity and computerized music. Carouse) music is a specialty in itself. Modernization has little affected the glory of carousel horses created in beautiful colors, their saddles and blankets a riot of floral designs.
Older examples of carousel horses and complete carousels, particularly those carved in wood, are sought-after items by collectors of folk art and by a growing number of
museums.
Ferris wheels and other in-the-air fair rides add their touch of spinning color and lights to the art and the allurementof fairs.
There are many who are drawn to fairgrounds as much for the gorgeous show of a lont established folk art as for die excit( mt of ride-thrills, hot dogs in the > .1, cotton candy and
people watching.
A network of silver spokes on this air ride results in a form of fair art with a clear sculpural look.
NEW MATERIAL Tony Vivona shows two small horses in a children's ride that are constructed of fiberglass and painted in glossy enamel colors.
'i I i
. \ I.
0-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.
.Sfandey. October fi, 198^
Over 11,000 Mdg^ne Titles Available To The Public
EDITORS NOTE - This may be* the age of television, but magazines are still big and getting bigger, with more than 11,000 different publications rolling off the presses last year,. Many of them landed on the shelves of a newsstand in.Manhattans Pan Am Building iar the entrance to Grand Central Station, a magazine junkies heaven.
By STEFAN FATSIS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Somebody bought Byte. Plane and Pilot departed. A woman made off with New England Getaway. Scott Baugher, a 31-year-old Wall Street trader^ laid out $20 for Halj, a plush periodical about carpeting.
' Walking, Running, Wildfowl Carving. US, People, Life, Money. Gambling Times, Vegetarian Times, Civil W^ Tiies. San Diego, Soap Opera
A Better-educated population with mwe disposable income, greater advertising xpenditures, ^ new busihess and leisure areas lilw computers and personal kealth have spurred growm.
In 1986, advertisers spent $5.1 biUion in qaagazines, 82 percent more than in 1980. Magazine pre-tax q)^ting jMTofits totaled 11 percent (rf revenue Jn 1986, compared-wth 7.8 percent six years a^. Combined cir-^culation'of the riations top niaga-zines was 329 million copies an issue last year, 281 million in 1980. Nbwhere is the growth more evident than at the Pan Am Building stand, one of about 550 lobby shops, sidewalk kiosks and underground news sellers in New York.
; When Vanessa Williams was on the "cover we sold almost 5,000 copies, I^rben says. We sold 1,000 in a 90-minute period. They were on line for it.
About 350 copies of TV Guide are snapped up, and 200 each of Time and Newsweek. Try 150 an issue of Foreign Affairs and 125 of Down Bast, the magazine of Maine. Aegean Review? About 15.
The Pan Am stand, which opened in 1963, also sells candy, cigarettes and newspapers - 4,500 New York Posts, 700 New York Times, 50
Occupying 1,200 square fef of for
Digest, Savvy, Spy. They all sold. Computer industry executive
tiirgut Burakreis plopped seven niagazines onto the checkout counter, from Videomaker to Weatherwise. Im into integrating kpowledge, Burakreis says, shell-ii^ out $17.50. If I go to a restaurant its $20 for dinner. This is more of a ikstforme.
With more than 2,500 different titles carefully arranged Self and The Psychotherapy Patient are several racks apart - the Pan Am Building newsstand in midtown Manhattan is a publishing industry institution and a magazine junkies heaven.
Tts diverse and fluctuating stock reflects the vitality of the U.S. magazine publishing industry, which produced 372 new titles last year, 60 percent more than in 1985. Overall, according to the IMS Directory of Publications, some 11,000 consumer, trade, academic, literary and one-shot magazines rolled off the presses in 1986.
Jhough nine out of 10 new maga-zitaes eventually fold because of too little reader and advertiser interest, industry executives say there are IV2 times as many magazines being published today as a decade ago.
Mountain Biking, North Texas Golfer, Good Toys and Opera Fanatic - a quarterly for lovers of expressive singing all debuted last ypar. There were 33 new sports mag-acines, 29 automotive magazines, 21 about music and 20 on dressmaking and needlework.
Publishers are constantly scanning the American horizon for new interest areas, says David D. Lw, senior vice president of the Magazine Publishers Association. A growing skill has developed in the last 15 years to target very well-defined interest areas and hobbies.
choice lobby space near the entrance to Grand Central Station, the newsstand is believed to be the largest in the country, with sales of about 2,500 magazines daily worth $2 million annually.
Sometimes people come in and buy $100, $150, $200 worth of magazines at one time, says the stores manager, Mohammed Alam.
The location is key: some 125,000 people a day, including Madison Avenue publishing and advertising executives, stream through the Pan Am Buildings revolving doors at 45th Street and ride the escalators to Grand Central.
Publishers stop by regularly to see if their magazines are well stocked, getting proper display and selling well. Placement on the main counter costs extra.
If I decide to move a magazine from spot A to spot B, Ill hear from a publisher, says Gerald Karben, president of Eastern Lobby Shops, which owns the Pan Am stand.
Stacked floor to ceiling, the magazines are divided into 18 interest sections. There are 19 magazines about guns, 13 about wine, two about chocolate and a row devoted to professional wrestling.
Nostalgia is big. MacEddy Today, published by the Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy Friendship Club, is celebrating its 10th anniversary. The Blue and Gray Magazine bears the wistful subtitle: For those who still hear the guns. '
Theres The Humanist, The Harmonist and The Futurist. Mix and Paris Match. GQ, MGF, BBW, VM and BMX Plus. Hoop, Ring and Wire. You can pick up Croquet Today or the special arson issue of Firehouse. And then theres Bugle, The Quarterly Magazine of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation.
Sure theres academia and esotrica aplenty, but the average reader, it seems, will take body over mind - to the monthly tune of 500 copies of Playboy and 700 of Penthouse, the stands best seller.
Carolina Events
Appointed To North Carolina Arts Council
LAURINBURG - St. Andrews Presbyterian College Writer-in-^idence Ron Bayes has been appointed by Gov. Jim Martin as a new member of me North Carolina Arts Council. Bayes will work with 29 other committw members to formulate and recommend policies for prc^rams in the fine arts. A poet and teacher, Bayes will serve for a three year term.Writers ClubMeets TuesdayECU Poetry Forum To Meet Thursday
The first of two meetings in Oc-
_________ imw
tober for members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Ida Wooten Tripp on the Pactolus highway, 4.5 rnUtt east of Greenville.
Due to road construction in the vicinity, those attending are cautioned to take special care when arriving at the Tripp home site. It is now necessary to pass by the lane leading to the fripp home for a distance of about 100 yards, then take the crossover point, and travel back about 100 yards to the Tripp home lane.
Pers(His wanting to share rides or follow others for the meeting are to
meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy " tTenth
kreme Doughnut on East Ten Street.
The Writers Club is open to any area writer. Fiction, poetry, travel and other forms of writing are eligible to be read and critioued. Those bringing poetry are to nave 12 or tobe
mwe copies to be distributed.
Washington Posts, 35 Boston Glo^
and 15 Philadelphia Inquirers daily, nch.
Shakespeare Play At Beddingfield School
WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson will present the N.C. Shakespeare Festival production of Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream at Beddingfield High School at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Tickets are $7 for adults, $3 for students, teachers and senior citizens. A $10 patron ticket will include a preshow gathering at NCNB and a reserved seat. For more details and reservations, call 291-4329.
not to mention British, Frene , Italian and Arabic papers.
Browsing is officially encouraged, as long as customers can withstand the Sturm und drang (German magazines are in Section 2) of rush hours, when the store teems with executive readers.
The only people that wont get jostled are th<e reading Soldier of Fortune and Espionage, Karben says. Normally were very polite to those customers.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By DIANE TAYLOR Three new books by southern writers have recently been added to Sheppard Libraiys fiction collection.
Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe is Fannie Flaggs second novel. Evelyn Couch, a depressed middle-aged woman, is befriended by 86-year-old Cleo Threadgoode, who resides in a nursing home. It is during Evelyns weekly visits to the home that Cleo tells her about her life during the Depression. Most of her reminiscences are about the Whistle Stop Cafe, which has been described as a southern kind of Cafe Wobegon. The cafe, near Birmin^am, Ala., was run by two women, Idgie and Ruth. Their escapades, along with all the other colorful characters in this small town, are reported in the town newsletter produced by the local gossip. Dot Weems. The book continuously slips from the present to the past which makes for a fast-paced, humorous, nostalgic book that is equally as entertaining as the authors first book, Coming Attractions.
A book of a totally different vein is Gail Godwins Southern Family. A North Carolina family suffers anquish and guilt when 28-year-old Theo Quick murders his girlfriend and then takes his own life. Each of the family members tries to resolve his or her feelings about the tragedy as well as come to terms wii the emotional troubles that have lingered around the family for years. Relationships are examined in this psychological novel that describes the complexities of family roles that unwittingly bind the family together yet manage to tear the individuals apart.
The Last of How It Was is the third novel of North Carolina author T.R. Pearson. It finishes the trilogy set in Neely, N.C. Young Louis Benfield learns the history of his family from his daddy, who relates the stories complete with tall tales, comical characters and amusing anecdotes. Not all of the familys past is amusing, however. Racial prejudice was an unfortunate part of Ben-fields ancestors character and spurred by bigotry, Granddaddy Yount murders a Negro who stole a car. As in A Short History of a Small Place, Pearson has maintained his standing as a superb storyteller.
CO-CHAIRMEN Doug and Dena Hill are this years co-chairmen of the annual Greenville Museum of Art Fine Arts Ball. The ball, a major fundraiser event for the museum, will be held beginning at 7 p.m. Oct. 16 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. For details, call the museum at 758-1946. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
VYOUHE
NOTFBMGWHl,
WFUSBOYOU
ACARDl
Jeffrey Soles Lecture At NCMA Tuesday
RALEIGH - Jeffrey Soles, professor of archaeology at UNC-Greensboro, will lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Ralei^. His topic will be Athens: The Ancient and Modern^ Cities. Soles has lived and studied in Greece for three years and conducted extensive excavations there for 18 years. This is one of six lectures on cultural centers around the globe. Tickets for the lecture are $4 and are available at the door. For details, call 833-1935.
African Entertainment At The N,C. Zoo
ASHEBORO The colorful costumes and energetic rhythms of African dances will be presented at the North Carolina Zoo on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 17 and 18. Entertainers will be members of the North Carolina A&T State University. Shows wiU be held on each of the two days at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. The event is part of ZooFest 87 being held during October.
The second of two meetings of the East Carolina University^Taetry Forum in the month of October will
If you're under 65 and a resident of this state, you can qualify for health coverage, no matter what the condition of your health.
take place at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 248, Mendenhall Student
Center, on the ECU campus.
The forum is open to all interested persons. Those bringing poetry manuscripts to be read are to have 10 to 12 ctmies for distribution.
The forum meets at Mendenhall at 8 p.m. on the first and third Thursdays of each month.
The only stipulation i s that youll have a 12-month waiting period for coverage of any pre-existing medical condition. But accidents and illness not pre-existing are covered immediately.
In fact if you're in good health you may qualify for one of our many lower cost prograim. And whether you're sick or well, once you get the coverage, it's yours to keep. It can't be
cancelled by us. So if you don't have health coverage, send us the coupon.
Tell me more about special non-group coverage.
WORK ON DISPLAY BOSTON (AP) - Bostons Museum of Fine Arts has scheduled a major exhibition of nearly 200 paintings, drawings and photographs by American modernist Charles Sheeler.
The works to be shown Oct. 14, 1987, through Jan. 3,1988 - span 50 years of Sheelers career.
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Address
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City
Mail to: Nongroup and Rural Sales Department, Blue Ooss and Blue Shield of North Carolina, P.O. Box 2291, Durham, North Carolina 27702.
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CHRYSANTHEMUM FESTIVAL - The 1987 annual Chrysanthemum Fes-tival in New Bern will take place Friday through Sunday, Oct. 18. The gardens of the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex will be open free to the public on these three days. Here, viewers from the 1986 festival are shown strolling through the gardens. Dark colored mums are in the foreground, with light colored and white mums in other areas.
Maritime Museum Events
MOREHEAD CITY Six events are on the calendar at the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort, 315 Front Street, during the coming week. Unless otherwise noted, the activities are without charge. Where reservations are required, call 728-7317.
The calendar is:
Monday-Tuesday Overnight trip, lighthouses and lifesaving stations on the Outer Banks. Meet in museum parking lot at 5:30 a.m. Monday for van ride to Cedar Island ferry. Return by 9 p.m. Tuesday. Fee $20. Reservations required.
Tuesday - A Videoguide to the Waterfowl. Identification aid produced by Ducks Unlimited. 12 noon at the museum.
Wednesday - Wildlife, Wetlands and YoU - The Duck Stamp Story. 12 noon and 3 p.m. Also, feeding time at the museum aquaria, 2 p.m. From 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. a night wading trip to Radio Island Jetty to collect for the museum will be made. Reservations for this trip required.
Thursday - Tides: Simple Yet Complex, lunchtime lecture by David Armstrong, U.S. Navy, retired, 12 noon at the museum.
Friday - A canoe trip to observe natural history along Taylors Creek and Rachel Carson Sanctuary. Participants to provide their own canoes. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Reservations required. Also, a Trip to the Top, a visit to the museum observation deck, 12 noon.
For fuller details, call 728-7317.
W.C. State Fair To
Open On October 16
RALEIGH - The 120th North Carolina State Fair will begin Friday and run through Oct. 25 at the State Fair Grounds in Raleigh. In addition to midway attractions, the fair will provide a variety of cultural exhibits.
Gates will open each day at 9 a.m. and close at midnight. Exhibit halls also will open at 9 a.m. but will close at 9:45 p.m. The midway will open at 10 a.m. every day but Sunday, when it will open at noon. Fireworks will be set off at 9:45 p.m. nightly.
Dorton Arena will be transformed into a concert hall each evening at 7 p.m., as musical stars perform for-free concerts for the fair crowd. Doors open at 6 p.m., and seating is on a first-come first-serve basis. Scheduled for the shows are the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band on Friday; T. Graham Brown on Saturday; The Hemphills, Wendy Bagwell and The Sunliters on SuiWay; Ray Charles, Raelettes and the Ray Charles Orchestra on Oct. 19, and Randy Travis on Oct. 20.
Ray Price will appear on Oct. 21 and on Oct. 22 Gary Morris will perform. Oct. 23 will bring Ben E. King to the stage. Dottie West will appear on Oct. 24 and Eddie Rabbit will be the last performer on Oct. 25.
The Super Grit Cowboy Band will play Friday through Oct. 20 at 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. daily on the fairs outdoor stage. From Oct. 21 to Oct.
25, Johnny Tillotson will play at the same times.
Grandstand shows, for which there is an admission charge, include a tractor pull on Friday and Saturday at noon and 6 p.m., Hollywood Stunt World on Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. and Oct. 19-20 at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. and Jake Plumsteads Auto Stunt Show on Oct. 21 and 22 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.
The McLamb Rodeo will perform on Oct. 23 and 24 at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m., followed each day at 8 p.m. by a
demolition derby. The
: Show will perform at
Mud Bog
Monster Truck 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Oct. 25.
There will also be a Folk Festival each day at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. daily except Sundays, when there will be no 10 a.m. performance. In addition, there will be a fireworks display each day at 9:45 p.m. at the Grandstand.
Other special attractions include the Village of Yesteryear, agricultural shows and Commerfords Petting Zoo for children.
Admission to the fair is $4 for adults and $1 for children 6 to 12 years old. The N.C. Highway patrol recommends travelers from Greenville should use 1-40 West and exit onto N.C. 54 or Wade Avenue. Troopers will direct them to parking at the fairgrounds.
Leaf Color Peak Time
BOONE - The wet Labor Day weekend in the mountains will pay off with a very good display of leaf color, a retired Appalachian State University biology professor says.
Dr. Bill Carpenter said the recent rains will make up for the dry summer. What I was really afraid of was that the drought would crinkle the leaves up and we would not get much color, he said. Now the leaves have gotten really green, and tteyregoingatit.
Carpenter predicted the peak leaf color weekend for the Boone area will be Oct. 16-18. The whole week of October 17 through 24 ought to be good, but this is strictly for Boone, he said. Higher elevations will turn a little earlier and lower areas will turn later. The Wilkesboro area, he predicted, will peak around Oct. 23-24.
I expect itll be a really good display, Carpenter said. A good, strong killing frost sometime in late September to early October will do it for us. Frost gets the trees on the same schedule for showing their color. Without fr<t, each tree is on its own and the overall display lasts longer but is less spectacular, he said.
Carpenter said the quality of the display also depends on the weather. Leaves look brighter on sunny days than on cloudy days. He recommended looking at east-facing slopes in the morning and west-facing slopes in the afternoon.
The fall color of each species is always present in the leaves, he said. The green chlorophyll that masks color pigments breaks down in the fall, revving true colors.
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The DaMy Reflector. Qrnvllle, N.C
Sunday, October 11.1987
,
1Three Beaufort Council Art Shows Are Opening Today
WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Beaufort County Arts Council announces the oj^ning today of three exhibits featuring watercolor artists Betty HoUaday and Judith Berryman and jeweler Kristi Thomas.
Mrs. Holladay is a native of Bradford, England where she studied at the Bra(Sord Art Institute. She has received several awards, and her paintings are represented in private collections in the United States and
seven foreign countries, olla
Mrs. Holladays exhibit, Quiet Places, will center on paintings of quiet rural scenes of the type that are gradually disappearing under the impact of expanding populations.
Judith Berryman is from Hobb-sville. She is a self-taught artist who has won numerous awards for her watercolors. She has exhibited in several art shows including the Beaufort County Arts Councils Annual Fine Arts Show.
Her exhibit will feature colorful Oriental florals and wildlife paint-
KinsUm where she works as an educational audiologist.
An opening reception will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the arts council and the Belk-Bracy Gallery of the Washington Civic Center.
During the reception, Heather Hindsley and Jim Davis will be recognized for their attendance at Governors School for dance and art respectively. Davis will also have several pieces of art on display.
Entertainment will be provided by haroist Jo Lewis.
The reception is open to the public. The exhibits will be on view through Nov. 8.
The arts council is located on Gladden Street in downtown
Washington. Hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 946-2S04 for more detailed information. i
The Cove," a painting by BeMy Holladay in the Washington Art Show
Author-Ailist Kevin McCloskey To Lecture On His Work Monday
figs. ....
Kristi Thomas specializes in wire-wrapped lapidary and cut gemstone jewelry. She learned the basics of her art from a master wire-wrapper and geologist.
Mrs. Thomas has titled her exhibit Twists and Turns. She lives in
African Art
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Kevin McCloskey, currently a member of the School of Art, East Carolina University, wilt show slides of his work at Jenkins Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
Illustrator and author, McCloseky has published cartoons in The New York Times, The Village Voice, and The San Francisco Bay Guardian. Along with his cartoons, he will show sketches from his travels in Asia, Latin America, and Morocco.
A native of Rahway, N.J., McCloskey is in Greenville on a one-year assignment at the art school. He and his wife, Patricia, have two children, a girl, Zoe Beth and a son, Daniel.
An author as well as artist, McCloskey has published a pictorial/ textual account of a town whose name - like that of Timbucktoo -has been bandied about as a handy verbal reference symbol by comedians and public speakers.
The book, Walking Around Hoboken, does much to erase that unsubstantial image and gives a real portrait of the people and places in text and drawings that are enjoyable, sometimes lighthearted, but always informative.
At its peak in 1914, Hoboken had 70,000 people packed into its square
mile of territory, making it one of the id places in the
y---------^ _
most densely populated places world. Today that number is down to 45,000.
The towns history began on the site of a fishing camp of the Hobocan-Hackingh Indians, with Dutch settlers coming into the area in the early 17th century, and in typical Dutch fashion building dikes to ward off high tide rather than moving to higher country.
Building a seawall in wooden shoes is thirsty work, McCloskey writes. In 1642 Aert Van Putten was inspired to make beer. Perhaps the leaders of Nieu Amsterdam objected to a brewery within their city walls, or maybe brewmaster Van PUtten preferred Hobokens fresh spring water. In any case, Hoboken was the site of the first brewery in the Americas.
The 52-page paperback history/ guide book is full of similar charming snippets of such information, brief accounts that bring the life of past years and today into compact perspectives.
The text, copiously supplemented by 60 sketches (four in color) range
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the field from closeup studies of old house entrances to the broad sweep of the Hoboken waterfront. McCloskey frequently zeroes in on people selling, eating, shopping, practicing music the everyday things that help tell the story of any town. Its of interest, whether or not youve ever been to Hoboken or even heard of it.
McCloskey has on hand a limited number of Walking Around Hoboken. A copy may be purchased from him at the ECU School of Art at $5.95, or by mail for $6.50 by sending check payable to McCloskey at: ECU School of East, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834.
At Chrysler
Farmville Seeks
Spring Show Logo
FARMVILLE - Planners of Farmvilles Spring, 1988, Dogwood and the Arts Festival have announced a logo contest.
This contest is the kickoff to what we feel will be the best, most exciting festival anywhere in North Carolina, Barbara Owens, Farmville Community Arts Council director, said.
She said the winning festival logo will be displayed on t-shirts, buttons, flyers and in other ways prior to and during the April festival.
The prize for the winning logo will be $50.
Submissions are to be made to Barbara Owens, Farmville Community Arts Council, P.O. Box 305, Farmville, N.C. 27828, by Oct. 30. The winner will be announced Nov. 6.
Ms. Owens suggests that the year not be included in the design.
NORFOLK, VA. - African Masterpieces From Munich, an exhibition of 145 works of traditional African art is currently on view (through Jan. 3) at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk.
The art is drawn from the collection of the Staatliches Museum fur Volkerkunde in Munich, and was organized by the Center for African Art in New York. It is the first American exhibition of tribal art from the Munich collection, considered one of the worlds finest in this genre.
Items range from tiny Asante goldweights to massive masks and costumes.
The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch in Norfolk. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Admission and parking are free.
For more details, call 804/622-1211.
Benton Show At
Albany Museum
BASEBALL TRIBUTE ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - More than 100 works are included in the Diamonds Are Forever: Artists and Writers on Baseball exhibition on display at the New York State Museum in Albany through Nov. 13.
The exhibition will then travel on a three-year national tour throughout the United States and Puerto Rico, ending in 1990.
The U.S. House of Representatives voted for female suffrage in 1918.
mgs.
A McCLOSKEY SKETCH One of the 60 sketches of people and places in the booklet, Walking Around Hoboken." is titled Dorn Maine." The merchant has been selling poultry in Hoboken for 66 years. The author/artist, KevUi McCloskev. is a faculty member this year at the East Carolina University School of Art.
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ALBANY, N.Y. - The Albany Museum of Art is currently exhibiting Intimate View, consisting of 41 paintings and 32 drawings by Thomas Hart Benton. The works are ones that Benton created and never sold, and have as subjects his friends and favorite themes he enjoyed painting. The group constitutes a survey of his entire career, showing the influences that shaped his work and led critics to label him a regionalist.
The show is accompanied by a 36-page catalog, a brochure of the paintings, a brochure of the drawings and a film. The show will be on view at the Albany Museum through Oct. 30.
Museum hours are Tuesdays through Sundays from noon to 5 p.m.
SHOWINGS SLATED FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - The first in-depth look at the paintings and drawings of Donald Sultan has been scheduled by the Fort Worth Art Museum for Jan. 24-March 20,1988. Featured will be 12 to 15 of Sultans
large-scale, multi-panel works, along with still lifes and charcoal draw-
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November 5 - The Aspen Wind Quintet November 10 - The Marian McPartland Trio
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Perry Como To Release A New Album
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer Anybody who wants to know what Perry Como sounds like today can find out. He has a new album for RCA titled Today.
Como recorded the album in Feb-
TYPICALLY FRENCH - David Hallyday, the son of Frances most popular entertainers Sylvie Vartan and Johnny Halladay, will appear as a Missouri boy in the Hollywood comedy, Hes My Girl, a Scotti Brothers release. (AP Laserphoto)
ruary, turned 75 on May 18, performed four weeks of one-nighters in the summer and, talking by phone from his home 17 miles north of Palm Beach, said he isnt thinking retirement.
Making the Today recording, Comos 73rd for RCA, was the idea of Nick Perito, his conductor since Mitch Ayres left about 30 years ago. Como says, I think hes written three good songs for it. He was helped by Dick Williams, Andy Williams brother, whos a vocal arranger.
Theres a few contemporary things I like, Thats What Friends Are For, The Wind Beneath My Wings.
Referring to The Wind Beneath My Wings, Como says, Its a love song, says a lot of nice things.
He adds:What else can I do? I cant get into the rock n roll thing. 1 cant understand them. I listen to MTV once in a while to see whats going on. But a song like Thats What Friends Are For I understand and 1 m able to sing. I think we did a good record on that.
RCA didnt ask for the album, Como says. 1 dont know if they wanted it. I talked to some people there before we went ahead with it. Most of my stuff of late has become kind of secret service. If people start buying, they may press a few.
I may get into another album next year. Ill just sneak it in on them. The big problem is finding the songs.
Como starting having hit records in 1945 - Till the End of Time, If I Loved You, Prisoner of Love, Temptation. His last hit singles were Its Impossible in 1970 and
And I Love Her So in 1973.
And I Love Her So was the biggest song Ive had in England, he says. It stayed on their ton 20 for about a year, then it dropped off. We went over there and did a couple of concerts and it went back to No. 1 again.
We went to Japan. They dont scream and yell like our kick do
-Personally, he feels fine, Como says. I feel comfortable with what has happened to me for so many years - and is still happening. I know what 1 did with my life. I enjoyed it.
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Carolina Today Calendar
Monday 6:40 a.m., Susan Keimerly, Sue Robinette, Preparing Todays Nurses, nursing program for Atlantic Christian College. 7:15 a.m., Patsy Gillilant, Tar River Orchestra; 7:25 a.m. pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Jerri Hoze, Rose Griffin, 'The Doll Lovers Club show.
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.iiK, Sandra Davis, Feast of the Tabernacle, Israeli dancing; 7:25 a.m., Noel Lee, Pitt County Educational Foundation, Roast of Walter Latham; 7:40 a.m., Jay Omer, strength coach, ECU Pirates/Virginia Tech preview.
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Educational Spotlight, Ralph Brimley, education scholarship; 7:15 a.m.. United Way; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security; 7:30 a^m., Tom Regan, vice president of operations, Texasgulf; 7:40 a.m., Andrea Perkins, nutrition educator with the Dairy and Food Nutrition Council,
Childrens Nutrition.
Thursday - Alan Hoffman, Len Tozier, Vietnam Veterans of America Tar River Bass Masters; 7:15 a.m. Doug Caldwell, ECU director of grounds; 7:25 a.m., Jean Proctor, district governor of Pilot Club International; 7:30 a.m., Leslie Shouse, balloon lift at Chrysanthemum Festival; 7:40 a.m., all around the house
Friday - 6:40 a.m., Phil Hines, Birds in Weather, PFNC; 7:15 a.m., Robert Worrell, living history of Elizabeth II and Susan Moffet, Chrysanthemum Festival; 7:25 a.m. Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.
They dont want you leave.
We went to Australia. Those places are hard to get to. Once you get there, youre glad you made the effort. Those people know you; they sing along. Were talking alxiut going back to Japan next year.
Como had a TV Christmas show for some 30 years but may not do one this year, since he isnt happy with the scheduling of recent ones. 1 enjoyed doing the show; it meant something to me. Its a beautiful holiday. But if youre just going to throw it away, why waste my time, why waste their money. Maybe next year.
ECU Graduate Is Honored
LEWISBURG, PA - Bucknell University professor of music William Duckworth, a graduate of East Carolina University, has been honored with an award from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers and with the inclusion of his biography in the recently published New Grove Dictionary of American Music. Duckworth, a 1975 gradute of ECU, joined Bucknell in 1973 after earning masters and doctoral degrw in
music at the University of Illinois.
For the fifth consecutive year, he has received a grant award from ASCAP. The award is to assist composers in the areas of composition and performances.
Techniques in his compositions such as Pitch City; The Time Curve Preludes and Southern Harmony have been cited as important in his compositions.
Poetry Published
LAURINBURG - St. Andrews Press of St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, has published Giottis Circle, a collection of poetry by Barry Gifford. A native of Chicago, the poet now lives in Berkeley, Calif.
He has previously published three novels and several collections of poetry.
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The DaHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. October 11,1987
A Reflector ReviewSalvatore Aiello Shows Sensitivity In 'Les Sylphides' Echoes
Salvatore Aiello deserves a four-star vote of thanks for bringing fresh life to Les Sylphides, one of the most enduri^ and beloved of ballets warhorses.
On Monday night at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus, Aiellos Echoes of Presence/Les Sylphides was one of three pieces on ie prc^am of the North Carolina Dance Theater.
Choreographer and artistic director of the theater, Aiello, during an intermission, admitted, I was a bit frightened about creating this piece. What I had in mind had not been done before. But Im happy with the response it has received.
Admittedly, the Michel Fokine creation of the full-length ballet work, Les Sylphides, set to music by FYederic Chopin, rightfully re-mains an established favorite in many dance company repertoires. Yet, like Swan Lake and Nutcracker, weariness can creep in after viewing one too many performances of these dance masterpieces.
What Aiello has done is to create an intriguing vision within a vision, based on the structure of the Fokine ballet itself and incorporating Chopins visions of ghosts tormenting him as he composed the music.
It is these visions of ghosts - gentle, meloncholy ones - that obvioiB-ly inspired Aiello to create his variations - six brief dream sequences woven back and forth in time, beginning in 1987, working back to 1890, then coming forward again to 1944 andl%2.
Echoes of Presence/Les Sylphides opens with a 1987 student coming on stage into a park setting, seating himself on a bench. As he daydreams, duos, trios, and quartets appear, apparitions who recall through themes and dates, spiritual connections expressed in dance. The student in effect serves as a visual narrator. After some of the vignettes, he attempts to recreate the mood of what he has seen (or dreamed) in appealing, boyish simulations.
One sequence shows two players in a tennis match of 1932, dancing in broad movements that do not degenerate into excessively athletic zeal.
The Last Outing (1908) features Leave, brings into play dance ^ two males and a female dancer in a movements of a genre familiar to us relationship of tenderness infused through the work of choreographers with a touch of bittersweet tension - such as Agnes de Mille. does one boy win the affection of the . i j
olherboy.oroftheiirl During interlude in Echot
The 1944 sequence, Home on Presence/Us Sylphides, the 15
dancers appear in beautifully grouped ensembles. All except the student are garbed in transparent veils of blue-grayechoes of ancient Greek choruses, but in a vein more lyrical than starkly dramatic.
It might seem that this diversity in
DANCING FOR LIFE Members of the New York City Ballet, the American Ballet Theater, Dance Theater of Harlem and the Jeffrey Ballet staged a Dancing for
Life benefit at the New York State Theater in New York on Oct. 5. The event was to raise money for AIDS treatment and research. (AP Laserphoto by Laine Wilser)
Problems Revealed By Fixx Band
Grainger Tribute
WINSTON-SALEM - Salem College will open its 1987 On the Town concert series with a two-day musical tribute to composer/pianist Percy Grainger, 1882-1%1, on Friday and Saturday.
Rob Simon, conductor of the Winston-Salem Brass Ensemble and Grainger biographer, is the festival organizer.
The weekend will include lectures on Graingers work by composers Charles Fussell and Frederick Fennell, a piano concert by Nigel Coxe and Barbara Lister-Sink, a performance by folk singers John Roberts and Tony Barrand, and a concert of chorale and instrumental works.
A photography exhibit of Grainger and his associates, including Clemens Sandresky, former dean of the Salem College School of Music, will be on display throughout the event.
Fennell will conduct an open rehearsal of Graingers chorale and instrumental works from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in Hanes Auditorium followed by a concert there at 8 p.m. The Winston-Salem Brass Ensemble, Piedmont Chamber Singers, Salem Chorale and Converse College Choir will perform during the concert.
Roberts and Barrand, English folksingers, will perform from Graingers folk catalog at 3:30 p.m. Saturay in the Salem May Deli. The duo has released ten albums of English folk music.
ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer There are a lot of problems in the recording industry today according to Adam Woods, drummer for the Fixx - an English rock and roll band that played in Minges Coliseum Thursday night.
A lot of current music leaves me cold, Woods said. He attributed the problem to record companies that are isolated from the public while they t^ to turn out hit records in mass quantities, thus forcing artists to bend to commercial whims.
He said that has even happened to the Fixx, with the release of two lightweights, Sunshine in the Shade and Are We Ourselves from Phantoms, their third albunf. Woods said the company released those songs as singles when they were simply throwaways tagged
on me album at the last minute to fill space.
We arent like that at all, he said. I dont think we will make that mistake again.
To counter the restrictiveness of the music industry. Woods said his band was performing unsponsored on their current tour trying to free themselves from the fetters of commercialization. Their play list includes at least 10 new, unreleased songs a night (in addition to their hits), which Woods said they are testing for their next album.
Were doing something more human than whats been going on the last few years, he said. This tour were doing is completely independent and entirely on our own. For us its the best thing of all.
Woods continued, Now we tend to do what we like on the night (of a
concert). Its the most refreshing thing about the band.
Audience response to the new songs has been great. Woods said, but it may be a while before the public ever sees the album that is spawned from them.
We dont want to give the record company another album until they put the house in order, he said.
After the national view of their first album, Shuttered Room, the introspectiveness of Phantoms, their third LP, and the searching theme of their last studio album, Walkabout, Woods said the new material is heading in a different direction.
Its come more from theres sort of more soulfulness in it. Its more easily assimilated lyrically and its a lot harder (sounding), he said.
Its very animal flavored the idea of people you and me and people all over the world having animal instincts, he continued. Inside we all have those instincts.
Woods said he had no idea the Fixx would be successful when he met vo-calist-pianist Cy Cumin after dating his sister. The two of them discovered a like passion for music.
FIXXThe British rock group Fixx, shown above, performed in concert at Minges Coliseum. East Carolina University, on Thursday night. Drummer Adam Woods talked about the dilemma music groups face when dealing with the demands of some record companies.
Parking is available adjacent to the Fine Arts Center off Salem
Avenue. For more information call 721-2702.
During World War II, the city of Warsaw surrendered to the Germans Sept. 27, 1939, after 19 days of resistance.
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time and themes could not conceivably be choreographed to satisfactorily evoke the moods, the impressions, the dark-light responses of joy and gentle pain that Chopins music stirs within us. Yet, Aiello has succeeded admirably. He has given us touching insights into his concept of the creative torments experienced by Chopin; and made tangible his own perceptive, innovative talent.
minded cohorts. Horizontal line for-^ motions, circles, and vigorous story-1 telling motifs are variously; employed, incorporating snippets of /mthic Latin oances. .
The opening dance of the three on Mondays program, Renderings, choreographed by Susan McKee-McCulIou^i, is a typical example of contemporary dance excitement fashioned in the fusion of dance movement patterns and simplicity in costume and staging.
rhymt
In the frenzied finale, the principal ] female character momentarily ; dances in a topless state whicb; predictably resulted in some gasps of surprise from the audience. J
Seventeen dancers of the North; Carolina Dance Theater performed; in Mondays program at Wright , Auditorium: Talal-Al-Muhanna, Zane Alan Booker, David Bushman,
Diego Carrasco, Dana Caspersen,
_ ... _. .. Qjgg
and they began writing songs.
Woods said it took three years
The dance works well; however.
the excessive volume of the tape of ely be
Robert ^anklin, Timothy Gleason, Marjorie Grundvig, Ralph Hewitt,. Anita Intrieri, Traci Owens, Helen, Rosenthal, Cydney Spohn, Kathy Tliompson, Diane Wolfson, Danny Wright and Terri Lynn Wright.
Prokofievs music could barely endured. It was like being taken unexpectedly into the midst of The Twisted Sisters when one hoped for violins.
Fiesta, choreographed by Mauricio Wainrot to a Ravel concerto, encompassed the densest grouping of dancers of any of the three works. The theme of this dance is a study of a leader and a victim with the leader having advantage of the contest through support from like-
These dancers, working in a nonstar system, are young, talented and undeniably in love with dance. It is North Carolinas (and the worlds) good fortune that the North Carolina Dance Theater, an outgrowth of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, can be numbered among the roster of exciting dance groups performing anywhere today.
Lets hope they will soon be in-Greenville again. '
JERRY RAYNOR
more before they found the right combination that is todays Fixx: Jamie West-Oram on guitars and Rupert Greenall on keyboards.
He said he hoped the Fixx had lost the complacency and tightness of the record company by touring independently this fall, playing to colleges and selected clubs from coast to coast.
You never really achieve anything that way, he said, referring to grandstand, well-choreographed tours. Were just going for the jugular, really.
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Sunday, October 11,1987 0-7
Chamber Recital To Open ECU Series
CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON Conductor Robert Hause, standing center, leads the 75-member East Carolina Symphony Orchestra in a dress rehearsal for the orchestras concert today. The free concert will be presented
at 3:15 this afternoon in Wright Auditorium, with works by Brahms, Mozart and Dvorak to he played. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)
The opening recital of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty recital series will be performs on Wednesday at 8: iy).m. in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus.
Cellist Selma Gokcen and pianist John B. OBrien will present a pro-^m with a French emphasis. It will include Senate by impressionist composer Claude I^bussy and the contrasting 1970 composition Imag-inees II by Georges Auric.
Two well-known cello compositions by Beethoven, the Sonata in C, Op. 12, No. 1 and Brahms Sonata in F Major, Op. 99 will complete the program.
Ms. G(d(cen, a graduate of the JuiUiard School of Music, was an ar-tist-faculty member this summer at Alfred University for the Summer Chamber Music Institute in Alfred, N.Y. She also participated in the Bach Aria Group Summer Festival. As an Institute Fellow at the festival, she performed works of J.S. Bach at the State University of New York campus in Stony Brook.
A graduate of the University of Southern California, OBrien has performed as an accompaniast for several master classes. He also has been a featured clinician for the last two years on the pr(^am <rf the North Carolina Music Teachers Association convention.
Playwrights Fund To Give Muschell Play
The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina will premiere its October staged reading performance of Birds in the Weather by David Muschell in two performances on Saturday.
The first will take place at noon in the Best Lunch Theater Ever at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. An evening perfor
mance will be pr^ented at Bji.m. in the performing space of the Humber House, 117 West Fifl,h Street,, downtown Greenville.
Readings are free to members of the Playwrights Fund. A $2 donation is suggested for non-members.
Muschells one act drama takes place at the Chilliwick Nursing Home. Vivian Beasley, an outspoken,
Art/ Entertainment Notes
wheelchair-bound,- self-proclaimed sleuth investigates suspicious events.
' The cast of the play includes Eloise McCain as Mrs. Basley; Lauretta Riggs as Mrs. Chilliwick; Paul Jar-rett as Mr. Chiliwick, pnd John Griffin as Mr. Turner.*
Michell, a native of Wakinsville, Ga., has been writing and publishing plays since 1981. His published works include Something in my Dreams; Magic Tree; Amelia, Once More, and Courtesy Chip. Something in my'Dreams received a staged reading by the Playwrights Fund in Feb., 1986. Another play, Inheritance of the Heart, was produced by the Tumbling Waters Society, Inc. of Jefferson, Ga. in Aug. 1986. Amelia, Once More
was presented by Athens Academy, Athens, Ga in Dec. 1984.
Three more of his plays were presented by The Little Green Theater Company in Greensboro in the spring of 1984.
Short stories and poems by Muschell have been publised in several literary magazines.
The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina is recognized as a professional theater by the Theater Arts Section of the North Carolina Arts Council. PFNC is a non-profit corporation supported by grants from the state arts council, foundation contributions, and from corporate and invididual memberships.
For membership details and other information, call 758-3628.
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NEW BERN Swiss Bear, Inc. has announced the first annual Chrysanthemum Festival Photography Contest. It is open to amateurs of all ages, with
focus on the festival. Entries are to be 8x10 color photos mounted on a 14x16 ^ ^
white mat. Entries must be received at Ballantyne Framing and Art, 223 Mid-
die Street by Nov. 7. For more details, call 633-0414. lYIUSIC v Cfflifwf I
Charlotte Artist Wins Springs Best In Show
LANCASTER, S.C. - Gina Gilmour of Charlotte is winner of the b^t in show award in the 29th annual Srings Art Show that is open to artists of North and South Carolina. She received the $2,500 prize for an oil painting. Five other artists each rceived a $750 cash award for work in various categories Works of art by the six top winners and 38 honorable mention winners will be assembled into a traveling show which will tour galleries in the two Carolinas.
A work by Greenville artist Tran Gordley will be in the traveling show.
Quintet Recital At St. Andrews Friday
LAURINBURG The Tower Brass Quintet from Bowling Green, Ohio, will perform in a recital at St. Andrews Presbyterian College at recital, which is free, will be presented in Avmter Auditorium in Vardell Hall
on the St. Andrews campus.
Tribute To John Wayne In Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE - The Onslow County Arts Council is sponsoring Portrait of an American, A Tribute to John Wayne. The performance
p.m. Tuesday in the Jacksonville High School. Tickets are $4 Sion and $2 for senior citizens and those 18 and younger. For more details, call
45^9840.
To Celebrate German Week At St, Andrews
LAURINBURG - A speech by the consul general of the Federal
Grmany, Alexander von Schmeling, will inaugurate German Wwk at St. Andrews Presbyterian College Oct. 18. He will speak at Avinger Auditorium at 8 D m Other activities include a 1930 Marlene Dietrich film on Oct. 19 at 8 p.m., and white drawmgs front the InstWe^Uan^a 1 week- a program of German music at 8 p.m. on 9^-^ 5 , renmatt play on Oct. 22 and 23, and on Oct. 24 the mini-Oktoterfest will held
tom 8-12 p.m. in the Belk Coilege Center wift The Dancers from Raleigh performing. For full details, call 276-3652.
The North Carolina Music Teachers Convention will be held Oct. 23-25 at the East Carolina University School of Music.
The annual meeting will bring over 200 music educators to campus for three days of professional advancement sessions; statewide auditions for students at junior high, senior high and collegiate levels; concerts, and social events.
Thomas Schumacher, guest pianist, will perform Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 9,1937
1. That Old Feeling
2. Have You Got Any Castles, Baby
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8. Harbor Lights
9. Afraid To Dream
10. Roses In December
The winner of numerous major competitions, Schumacher has appeared with the New York, Tokyo, Warsaw Sind Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestras and the National Symphony Orchestra.
On Oct. 24 the ECU School of Music faculty will present An Evening of Chamber Music at 8:15 p.m. at Wright Auditorium.
Performers will be Brad Foley, saxaphone; John OBrien, piano; Donna Dease, mezzo-soprano; Selma Gokcen, cello; Paul Tardiff, piano; Henry Doskey^ piano; David Hawkins, oboe; Deborah Chodacki, clarinet; Mary Burroughs, French horn, and Kim Peoria, bassoon.
Guest artist will be Dan Davis,
, marimba, an ECU music major and national winner of the 1987 Music ' Teachers National Association* collegiate auditions in percussion.
* Dr. Charles Bath, chairman of the keyt(oard department, is coordinating the convention.
There will be 11 featured clinicians from across the country speaking on a variety of topics. Foriurther information, contact Dr; Charles Bath at 757-6851 or 757-6019. ^
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WchoIsM wttb JMoHer, 23, dattglrter by Sandra Kiiislit
ll Which of the following women have given birth to children by the actor JackNicholson: the actresses Anjelica Huston, Sandra Knight, Susan Anspach, Michelle Phillips, Sally Kellerman and Faye Dunaway, model Mimi Machu and singer Joni Mitchell?T.L., Neptune, N.J.
Nicholson, 50, is the father of a daughter by Sandra Knight and a son by Susan Anspach.
Q Randolph Scott, who died at age 89 earlier this year, and Cary Grant, who died at 83 last yearwere they ever boyfriends, and who was richer?M. Schneider, Portland, Ore.
A Scott and Grant were friends and housemates in the early 1930s, when both were under contract to Paramount and lived together in a Santa Monica beach house. Scott was wealthier than Grant. He owned large tracts of real estate in Los Angeles and Palm Springs, in addition to many oil holdings. Scotts estate is said to be worth a minimum of $50 million.
QHow much of a dowry did Prince Rainier get for marrying Grace Kelly, and is it true their marriage was deadly dull?G.T., Merion, Pa.
A Reportedly Grace brought a dowry of $2 million to her marriage in 1956. And, reportedly, the Kelly-Rainier marriage was so dull that the princess took to drink in her later years.
QIs the story true that when Katharine Hepburn 9 finished making "Suddenly Last Summer" in 1959 with Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift, she walked up to the films director, Joseph L. Mankiewicz, and spat right in his ^e? If true, why did Hepburn do it? After all, she is supposed to be suchawell-mannered lady.K.G., Hanover, N.H.
AMankiewiczs recollection is that Kate spat all right, but if her target was rny eyes, she missed. Repwtedly Hepburn did not like the manner in which she was directed and photographed in Suddenly Last Summer, believing that both Mankiewicz and the movies producer, Sam Spiegel, were guilty of duplicity. Mankiewicz maintains, however, tiat he regards Hepbum with admiration, respect and warmth. After all, he says, it was I who introduced her to Sp>encer Tracy. In 1942, Mankiewicz produced the first film co-starring Hepbum and Tracy, Woman of the Year, which began the two stars 25-year friendship.
Director Mmld*ici, Hepbum in Suddenly Last Summer
QCan you answer this puzzler: Who is the only federal judge in U.S. history to have served as director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and director of the Central Intelligence Agency?Les Griffith, Coronado, Calif.
\ Judge William Webster, 63, was head of the FBI for nine years (1978-87) and currently is director of the CIA.
Sbieids (I) and Shrhwr, two girts you can look up to
A
Who is taller, Brooke Shields or Pam Shriver? Hildy Murphy, Milwaukee, Wis.
The actress and the tennis star are both about 6 feet tall.
QIs it a fact that Queen Elizabeth II of Ghat Britain has had her portrait painted more frequently by more prominent artists than any other living monarch?Mimi Cole, Aberdeen, Md.
A Dr. Malcolm Rogers,
deputy director of the National Portrait Gallery in London, confirms that statement. According to Dr. Rogers, Only Queen Victoria was more often portrayed, and then over a wider span of years.
Victoria reigned from 1837 to 1901. Elizabeth II ascended the throne in 1952.
She was bom in 1926.
QIs the comedian Red Skelton still entertain ing the public? I never see him on TV or in films. Has he retired?Barry Levy, Chicago, III.
A Red Skelton, 74 or thereabout, has not re- tired. For the most part, however, he confines his appearances to supper clubs throughout the country. emunscoTr m?
Paiutiug of Her Majesty, the ommM, in younger daysPARADE*
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
OCTOBER 11, 1987
Snu ailtrM cwrtriMiMit It; AtUcIm, Paraa*. 7S0 TkM Am., Not Varfc, N.V. 10017. AKbwifli rtaOTMt carc M bt Mot, emOt it w( ratf OTtWIt tar auMltaitoO lutortal.
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SEIROREDITORi. Sot RriOTtto. tarto (tarTtof.ltofM<ROTtatton.COTHIc<taHto SENIOR COPY EDITOR. Martta Tmim SPECIAL CORRESPONOCNT. EMe Adams ARTTCUS EDITOR. frOTCantatotar ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Samna SL Clair PHOTO EDITOR. Siairt Patarata
COUTRmW EDITORS. Dta* AdweaMaaMtoN Aaiaiy. Staart Beriar. Usa Binibaek laes Rrady, laOT Clabattarl. Hashall Calw, * (tatoeaOo. Ovid Damans.
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PME 2 OCTOBER 11,1987 PRRAOE MAGAZINE
mJ-
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A Czarinas treasure. Hand-enameled blossoms romThe House o: aorCarl Fabera.
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"NO ONE EVER MAKES A MOVIE about a marriage that survives, said David Bimey. And theres a real story to be told there. You know, it doesnt survive because you both enjoy astronomy and the same books and music. What makes a marriage survive is a long and thoughtful process.
Even Family Ties offers a glorified picture of marriage, added Meredith Baxter Bimey, who plays the mother on that popular series. You see nothing of a real family there, except for when theyre sitting down, talking about some problem^ You never see the dying things,T O M
the occasional tension of family life. If the Bimeys feel television misrepresents the family, it may be because their own 13-year marriage, complete with five children, has provided such a contrast to the roles they each have played. Before Family Ties, Meredith was on Family. David starred in Serpico, St. Elsewhere and Glitter. And the two met as co-stars of Bridget Loves Bernie, a series about a couple who meet, fall in love and many. Though the show may have superficially allowed life to copy art, both are quick to deny its relevance. Living happily ever after is not
the reality, said Meredith.
I think we have an obligation ta provide some strong antidote to that fantasy, offered David. Falling in love doesnt take care of your lifeslt doesnt _^ven begin to solve the problems youre going to confront. (
To learn the secrets of their own marriagehow they have succeeded when so many other couples, both in and out of Hollywood, have not1 met the Bimeys for breakfast. When they arrived at the Hotel Bel-Air, their contrasting personalities immediately were apparent. David, 47, was intense and. I G S
N
COVER PHOTOcMh BY BLAKE UnUE
PAGE 4 OCTOBER 11,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
ThoMgb their best* known work has been on the small screen, both Mereditb and David reetbatlVfaiiiiiy Nfe is a fantasy "You never see the trying things, the occasionai tension,** says MeradML Top: With berTV*son, played IV Michael J. Fox, in tte popular series FamUy Ties. Bottom: David Bimey and Morgan Brittany as team of reporters in 1984 show GMter.
expansive while Meredith, 40, was more shyandsoft-qx)ken. But they were equally animated when describing their chil-(hen. They hardly had sat down before, Meredith pulled out snapshots of their oldest, Kate, 12, and Mollie and Peter, their 3-year-old twins. They also have two older childrenTed, 20, and Eva, 18fix>m Merediths first marriage.
David told me about the television movie they had just completed shooting the day before. Called The Long Journey Homer its a stoiy about a man missing in action in Viemam who suddenly reappears. It concerns a couple that gets a second chance at a love they had 10 years before, he explained. What appealed to us is diat its the reverse of our relationship. We have had the relationship that this couple did not have., Playing these characters, we can see what might have been.
The film also provided a rare opportunity for them to act together, which they hadnt done since touring in the play Talleys Folly,
I never had such a physical relationship in a show before, said Meredith. There are many love scenes, and 1 think it would have been tough doing that with someone else. Widi all the people standing around, it was ai^k-ward even with David.
However, both readily acknowledged that working to-] gether had its ' drawbadcsnamely, taking home the work. From his stage background, Davids acting approach is different from mine, explained Meredith. He wants to go over things more, She means Im very obsessive, said David, laughing. I do have a tendency to work at something fraev-er. Mereditfi says, Thats enough obsessing. Three days on your lines. Its time to stop. But do you? Do you stop? she interrupted.
C^vid shwk his head, grinning. Their shared sense of humor no doubt helps to make up for other, more fundamental differences, We are so opp^ite, admitted Meredith. Im a terrible Polly-anna. 1 think everything is going to be just great all the time.
Not me, chimed in David. My theory is to prepare for the worst, and the best will take care of itself. Meredith grew up in Hollywood, in a show-business family. Her mother, N^it-ney Blake, whos now a writer/producer, was an actress; her father, Tom Baxter, was a radio announcer. Still a child when her parents divorced, she had two stepfathers: Jack Fields, an agent who now
represents her, and Allan Manings, a TV inoducer. She has two older brothers, one a book buyer for B. Dalton and the other a screenwriter.
Asked if she had had any notions of acting as a child, Meredith laughed. 1 had no notions, period. Though I was in drama and play (xoduction at Hollywood High, I cant say I thought of it as a future. I never really thought beyond lunch hour. 1 was actually quite shy and dull. 1 was not a very popular girl, and 1 remember trying to capitalize on the fact that my mother was an actress. I would tell the class, My mother is going to be on M Squad tonight.
My father really was on M Squad.' said David. My father was an FBI agent, and we werent allowed to talk about it at all. The oldest of four sons, David grew up in Cleveland, where his family still lives. An athlete in high school (I was the worlds slowest miler and a short, nonshooting guard, he said), David dropped sports to study literature while at Dartmouth, where he fell in love with acting. I loved the language and the feeling of telling a story to an audience, he recalled.
Meredith, on the other hand, joined
the profession out of necessity. Married at 19, she had two children before divorcing several years later. I had to support the children, and 1 needed a job, she explained. I went honw and said I needed help. My stepfather said he would send me around. So I ended up in the family business. If my parents were in the lumber business. Id probably be selling two-by-fours now. David, who also was married anch divorced right after college, began his career in the New York theater. He was on the soap opera Love Is a Many Splendored Thing before being cast as the Jewish cabdriver on Bridget Loves Bernie in 1972. For Meredith, the role as his Irish-Catholic wife represented one of her first jobs.
We met during the pilot, she said. Lunch the first day, he recalled, laughing. Lust reared its head.
Thats fairly accurate, she agreed. I think he was the first adult I had ever been around. Then she added, turning serious, Im a very late bloomer."
Though Bridget Loves Bernie was No. S in the ratings, it was canceled after one season, reportedly because of continued
David and MeradHh wHk thdr twins, MolBe and Pater, in 1985. **Even when youre going through a rough time, you can always think hack to those kids, says Meredith.
PMUOE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 11.1987 * PAGE 5
OPPOSITES/co/ifmw^/
pressure from the conservative Jewish community. They believed that any depiction in a pleasant way of intermarriage contributed to the dilution of the faidi, explained David.
Unlike the characters they portrayed, in real life David and Meredith were more cautious about getting married, primarily because of her two children. Divorce is not veiy good for small children, said David. I didnt want them to build up an attachment to me and then find out that I wasnt going to stay. It just didnt seem fair. You want to be absolutely sure thats what you want to do. So it was two years before we really lived together as a family.
It was good that we went through this, said Meredith. Making the choice to get married again is hard for anyone, and I quite appreciated the depth of Davids concern. I learned so much about my own stepfather, watching David and the assimilation of us as a family. I really began to appreciate what it means to be there for the kids when they were never a part of your life before. Its very demanding. It requires patience and openness and flexibility.
David spent a lot of time with them from the very beginning. If there was a problem at school, either one of us wuld go in. It was never, Theyre your kids, you take care of them. David is not someone to do anything halfway.
David got up to make a phone call. Watching him head across the dining room, Meredith acknowledged that her husbands approach tp family life was very different from Her own. David comes from a more structured background, she said. The values were absorbed better in his family than in mine. I think I was fairly lax jn the way I was bringing up the kids. For example, Id let them watch Saturday-morning cartoons, while Id sleep in. David would say, Look at what theyre absorbing. 1 just wasnt paying attention. And I really came to appreciate that there was so much more that I could do in terms of participating and making a difference in their lives. David was very influential in helping me.
And what did she teach him in return? Tolerance, she said. Im much more patient than he is. More low-keyed. Attila the Hun is more low-keyed than David, she joked. .
Asked what she had learned generally from their marriage, Meredith thought foramoment, sipping her tea. Itsounds like a clich to say you have to compromise, she answered. But its something I try to remember during fights or difficult times. 1 think, Whats at stake here? There was a time when I used to think that every fight was our last, every fight was the end of the relationship. 1 never knew that you could get to the other side of an argument and that there was life after angry words. Now
PAGE 6 OCTOBER 11,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
Im aware that this too will pass.
Its very important to communicate what your problem is, she continued. Lets face it, relationships are tough. They are so multifaceted. You just have to be open to anything and be willing to fight for them. I didnt know that when 1 was first married. I was very young. It also helps if you have a lot of good role models around you, and that was not necessarily the case for me. You need to see people in marriage going through a tough time and saying, Okay, we can come back from this. I know the kids have seen David and me when were not talking to each other. The tension is high. But then next week, were okay. You know, we have 13 years of history together and a lot of investment of time in ttiQ^ kids.
Herlrfttc-eye^lit up. Thats probably the reason w^ntinue having children. Even when youre going through a rough time, you can always think back to those kids.
We moved out onto the terrace, where David joined us again. There we talked about dying to maintain a normal home life, despite two demanding careers. They are helped by both a housekeeper and a nanny, as well as by complementary schedules. Meredith gets up at 5:45, runs for an hour and makes breakfast for Kate and the twins (Ted and Eva are away at school) before leaving for the Family Ties set. I like seeing childrens faces first thing and doing the morning feedings, she said.
I dont like seeing anyones face first thing, said David. Im very fragile. But Im good for late-night feedings. Meredith usually falls asleep by 9 oclock.
Both are uncomfortable being viewed as model parents. Remember, we have help, said David. The people without resources are the real heroes. I dont know how they do it, other than with amazing courage and strength.
But I do think we do a damned good job trying to make everything possible, insisted Meredith. We spread ourselves awfully thin sometimes, but we try to be there for the kids.
We do have a lot going on, agreed David. I will say that. Five children is not a little. Of course, we dont have much of a life outside of work and family.
Looking toward the future, Merediths series. Family Ties, is beginning its sixth season, with no end in sight. David is considering a number of different options. Theres a lot of acting I want to do, he said. Im also thinking about directing, producing or even running a theater.
But Im also very anxious to see how the guys turn out, he added. You know, my father once described his children as argosies that he sent out into the world. He wants to see what treasures they come back laden with, what jewels and silks. 1 feel the same way about my kids. gj
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are a one-of ^-kind pit crew
Some of Highwallore Racing Team at Oregon State Penitentiary in Saiem (i-r):Dndiey Janeway, Rickard Rose, Mike Sckalier, Rnss UFontaine, "Critter' Peterson, JannOskind.
TS SUMMER SATURDAY night at the*WiI)amette Speedway in Lebanon, Ore. The A Super Stock cars are running their time trials. Car 01 starts its lap, and a roar of enthusiasm swells out from the crowd. These are acicuiadps, and partly they are showing apprecition for the courage and tenacity of 01 ]s team. The crowd knows thatjust a we^ before, in a race in Eugenethis same stock car was battered iii a high-speed wreck that left it^ tangledm^of umh fiberglass and twisted metal. Bt the ovation recognizes another kirm of accornplishnient too, for everybody at the track also kpows where Car 01 is coming from: a one-of--kind workshop founded and staffed entii;ely by ininates behind the wails of the maxi-mum-securityjOregon State Penitentiary in Salem.
A day earlier, the temperature had set a record in Salem. The heat had jumped at me fiom the asphdt-and-concrete pavement asl walked across the yard to the penitentiarys shop building. With its high stone fences,'razor wire and guard towers, this place was meant to be fHghtenirig. Just 19 years ago, it was. the site of one of the worst prison riots in Americas history. It is a sign of how much things have changed that the men in the Hignwallers Racing Team shop were relaxed, affableand working harder than the crews at most commercial garages I^e seen.
weve had a busy week, said Russ LaFontaine, the crpw chief. LaFontaine, a big, outgoing man in grease-stained coveralls, had combined a lifetime of interest in racing and a year of vocational training at the prison to get his current job. The rear end was cocked sideways, he explained. We had to pull it completely out of the car. The wheels wanted to make a right-hand turn when the car was going straight. We also had to change transmissions. LaFontaines last words were drowned out as his crew revved up the car: The Highwallers were back in business.
The Highwallers are named after the high walls of the prison and, in fact, the
These Convicts
Ineyani mximum-security inmates whose inside-the-walls machine shop turnsout fast cars
andagainst the odds-stiaightens lives
prisons guard tower appears on their logo. The team has had a long, hard but illustrious history. After the 1968 riot, a new administration arrived at Salem. The then superintendent loosened some restrictive regulations and challenged the inmates to find worthwhile projects to prove that they could accept responsibility. Many failed to meet the challenge. The Highwallers did not.
Some people think of this as cod-dline prisoners, said Dudley Janeway, the former corrections officer who has been the teams staff adviser for the last eight years. Its not at all. Theyve had to work for everything. No public money goes into the team. Individuals donate $20 a year to have their names painted on the cars side, and occasional prize money makes up the rest of the teams lean budget. Automotive suppli
ers, from Goodyear Tire to retailers in the area, contribute some parts. Our motto is We strive to survive, said a team member.
Interviews with convicts often can be deadening to a reporters ear: Stale litanies of grievances, real or imagined, rote promises to reform and empty statements of new self-knowledge seem to go with the territory. The most striking thing about meeting the Highwallers on that dismally hot day, when life in prison should have been at its most unbearable, was that their language contained none of the usual cant. They sounded not like convicts but like members of a professional racing team. Theres very little rehabilitation in any penitentiary, said one Highwaller. This team gives us something to aspire to, something to take personal pride in.BY MICHAEL RYAN
nta 8 OCTOBER 11,1987 miUOE MAGAZINE
The men of the Highwallers are far fix>m heroes: There have been murderers among them, people who have committed brutal assaults, sex crimes and drug offenses. Oregon recently rein-sta^ the death penalty, but currently there are no inmates on death row. Almost every one of the 1700 prisoners will return to society somedayand few prison programs do as much as the Highwallers to accustom them to responsibility. Ive seen people enter the Highwallers who were not capable of coping," said Roy Curtis, an automotive instructor at tte prison. They leam that they have to cope-with frustra-ti(Ht, widi other ^plt^n order to par-ificipate.' Pretty soon, theyre going all out working % the club. , ^ ^ Pristmers apply to the HighWallen and are interviewed by inmates already in the program. It helps if theyi have > experirace,butiftheysfk}wawillingness to work hard juid to leam about auto mechanics, ^eyre usually given a chance. ' v
The commitment of team members is
Im seen prisoners
i ^
join the team wbd werent able to cope.Tliey learn that they jmye to cope in order to participate.
a prison instructor
extraordinary. The Highwallers president, Critter Peterson, had been allowed to accompany the 01 to the race in Eugene, where it was smashed into a wall by another car. 1 felt like the whole world fell apart, seeing all the work we put into that car going up in smoke, Peterson told me. I got mad, and I started cussing, and then I thought, Were going to have to get some shop time to get this thing fixed.
That constructive response to adversity is what the Highwallers team teaches best. If it cannot persuade outside suppliers to donate partsas is often the casethe team refuses to be defeated. If we need a part and we dont have it, we just build it from scratch, said Highwaller Victor Requena.
Team members who are within 36 months of release can receive permission to travel to races and act as part of the pit crew. They must, however, be
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accompanied by a member of the prison staffwho is not paid for escorting them. Incredibly, they almost always find an officer who will give up his time for them. These guys are worth it, said one sergeant on the yard. They never waste my time, and theyre always doing something constructive.
Most of the Highwallerswho number 30 at the momentwill never see the 01 race; probably none will ever drive it. The driver is always what they call a free-world manfor the last two years, stock-car veteran Kenny Wheaton, a young, magnanimous driver whose wife and parents come to every race, supplying snacks and encouragement to the driver and his prison pit crew. Wheaton had to contend with seven other expert driversand go to the prison for an interview with the Highwallers membershipbefore he was selected for the job.
Wheaton'is unflappable in the face of inconvenience: Before the race at Willamette, his crew was late in arriving, slowed down by the bureaucratic requirements of being checked out of the penitentiary. Wheaton willingly talked about the Highwallersin return for me handling the steering wheel while he adjusted the front end. I was apprehensive when we first got involved, the driver admitted. But these guys do an incredible job. Just because theyre in there doesnt mean they dont have skills. They have some really excellent welders, mechanics and body men in there.
The rehabilitation record of the Highwallers is not perfectbut it is awfully good. Some former members have slipped back into drug use or crime, but most former maximum-security convicts get into trouble again. The impressive feet is the number of Highwallers who go straight: Several now race their own cars, and many more are employed in the automotive industry.
In most of their racing seasons, the Highwallers have placed in the top five at the Oregon tracks at which they race; they hold one National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) track championship. This year, with a car whose chassis and transmission are beginning to show their age, the team maintained its high standing at several tracks. Fuge Chassis, one of the Northwests foremost rnanufacmrers, recently delivered an all-new racing chassis for next season, and the Highwallers know exactly what they plan to do with it. With that chassis, Peterson says, were going to win the championship.
They may, or they may not. But there is no doubt that the Highwallers are winners already.' S
PAGE 10 OCT. 11,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
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YOU COULD HAVE high blood pressure at ttiis moment and ik4 know it. Usually, there are no symptoms of this sneaky disease that slowly and secretly undermines your organs. Then, one day, a blood vessel bursts in your head, and a stroke paralyzes you. Or a clog forms in the coronary artery, which feeds blood to your heart, and a heart attack destroys a chunk of the heart. Or your body fills upwith wateryour heart and kidneys cannot get rid of fluid.
Still, there is hope for the 58 million Americans with elevated blood pressure that warrants some type of therapy or regular monitoring. In more than half the cases of high blood pressure, or hypertension, dwtors can control the disease widi drugs. And many dont even need drup; doctors simply prescribe losing wei^t, lowering
the intake of salt and al- ____ ___
Thanks to the prog
deaths. The effects of reduced blood pressure on heart attack are less clear but still apparent.
Three out of four individuals with high blood pressure are being treated todaythats twice the number of patients who were under treatment in 1972, adds Roccella.
In the U.S., 25 million hypertensive adults have systolic pressu^ greater than 160 or diastolic pressures greater than 95 (see box). An additional 20 million Americans have less severe but still serious readings: systolic pressures between 140 and 160, and diastolic pressures between 90 and 95.
Many people are unaware of the health risks imposed by even so-called mild blood pressures, such as 140/90, and often discontinue their therapy. An 18-year study in Framingham, Mass., shows clearly that, at all adult ages, men and women with elevated blood pressures run an increased risk of
'inanKS to me prog--
ress made in treating high blood pressure over the last 20 years, largely with new drugs and greater patient awareness of a healthy diet and lifestyle, tens of thousands of lives have been saved, says Dr. Kay Gifford of the Cleveland Clinic ^undation, one of the nations leading experts on high blood pressure. Between 1973 and 1987, deaths from stroke dropped 50 percent, and deaths from heart attack fell 35
^^^etter hypertension control has contributed to the remarkable decline in deaths, says Ed Roccell^f the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. The precise contribution is still not clear, but evidence fiom clinical studies has clearly demonstrated the effects of lowering blood pressure on reducing stroke
Deaths from stroke have dropped 50 percentthanks in part, say experts, to better
drugs and healthier diets
heart disease. For example, the risk for a man of 50 with mild hypertension is 40 percent higher than for one with a healthy pressure. Of course, at higher pressures (such as 160 systolic), that 50-year-olds risk of heart disease runs even higher75 percent greater than for a man with a healthy pressure.
Figures collected by the National Center for Health Statistics in Hyattsville. Md., show that one while adult in four has high blood pressure; among blacks, it is one adult in three. Regardless of race, women adhere to treatment better than men and, therefore, control their hypertension better.
Blood that courses through your arteries under high pressure takes a heavy toll on your other organs. Bit by bit, the high pressure of circulating blood
B YU B E L L
14 OCTOBER 11,1M7 nUMOE MMAIME
serves to pile more and more cholestferol, calcium and scar tissue into the linings of your blood vessels. Soon, their tubelike openings arc blocked, closing down the flow. When the pressure dainages the wall of the aorta, the giant artery that carries blood from the heart to the rest of your body, it can balloon out and burst. But the pressure also hurts your tiny blood vessels, making it tougher for the heart to push blood through the bodys billions of channels. In a vicious cycle, your heart pumps harder, raising your blood pressure still higher and causing more injury.
As the blood pressure increases, the left side of your heart works harder and harder to push the blood through. Like any hardworking muscle, the heart gets bigger but, overworked, it eventually cant keep up whh the demands placed on it. The volume of blood pumped by the heart drops. As a result, you go into congwtive heart failure. Once this happens, water piles up in your tissues because, under the reduced blood flow, your kidneys cannot eliminate it. Eventually, you drown in your own fluids.
What causes high blood pressure? Many things contribute; heredity, overweight, a life with high emotional stress and without exercise, too much alcohol and too much salt in the diet.
Contrary to what you may have heard, your blood pressure need not increase with age. Dr. Lot Pag of th National Institute on Aging in Bethesda, Md^^, studied the natives of the Solomon Islands in the South Pacific. He found no increase in either their body weight or their blood pressure as they gretv olden Scientists have made similar findings in studies of other primitive peoples. The lifesaving lesson for survival; exercise-and dont gain weight.
The role sodium, found in salt, plays in high blood pressure has stirred a controversy. Some experts say it triggers hypertension in only 20 percent of the population; so if your pressure isnt going up, you need not change your salt-eating habits. But if it is rising, cut back to 2 grams a day by shunning the saltshaker and avoiding processed foods high in salt.
In the last 20 years, scientists have learned that blood pressure is controlled by many different systems in the body. For example; Your kidneys release chemicals that either increase or decrease blood pressure. So do your adrenal glands, found atop each kidney. Recently, doctors discovered a hormone produced by the heart called atrial natriuretic factor (ANF). As blood pressure rises in the heart, ANF is released, causing a reduction in pressure. ^
Drug therapy. From their research into the body s own blood-prcssure control mechanisms, scientists have developed several classes of drugs;
Diureticswater pills. These chemicals stimulate the kidneys to remove water and salt from the blood system, reducing blood pressure.
Beta blockersThese medicines block the action of epinephrine (also known as adrenaline) and norepinephrine, thereby decreasing the heartbeat rate and the vigor of each contraction.
Calcium channel blockersThey prevent calcium from entering the tiny artery muscles and causing them to constrict, which raises blood pressure.
ACE inhibitorsACE stands for angiotensin converting enzyme. Angiotensin II, a hormone ongi-nating in the kidneys, raises blood pressure by constricting the artery muscles. The new drags inhibit or halt production of angiotensin II. Without it, the arteries relax and blood pressure drops.
VasodilatorsThese drugs work directly on the artery muscles, relaxing them.
Central agentsThese chemicals work pnmanly in the lower part of the brain, where they prevent nerves from sending out signals to release the hormones that, in turn, raise blood pressure._
Several studies, involving more than 10,(KX) patients, clearly show that these ^gs not only lower pressure but also reduce the incidence of strokes and other cardiovascular problems, thereby lowering death rates. ,
Tests of the newest classes of drugscalcium channel blockers and ACE Inhibitorsshow that they do lower blood pressure, but proof that they save lives is lacking. Doctors are increasingly prescribing them because they have fewer side effects than the old medications. The chief drawback is that they are expensive ($1000 or more a year for treatment).
In 1967, Katherine Echols of Atlanta discovered that her blood pressure was 162/113, placing her at risk of a stroke or heart attack. Doctors prescribed diuretics, which reduced the pressure. She also lost weight, cut her salt intake and began a walking program for exercise. Her pressure came down. Recently, she tried one of the new drags, and her last reading stood at 119/85definitely within the healthy range.
Once you get high blood pressure, its a lifetime thing, says Ms. Echols, now 47. Its not a but you can be helped.___mnniiMKBKiiN
TO MEASURE BLOOD PRESSURE, AN AIR-pressurized cuff is wrapped around your arm, where it squeezes an artery, stopping the flow of blood and, thus, the pulse in your wrist. As the pressure in die cuff rises, a column of mercury in a glass tube also rises. Then, with a stethoscope against the artery, the technician listens for the pulse while releasing air from the cuff. The lower heart chaniber contracts, forcing blood onward and keeping circulation up. The contraction is called a systole (pronounced jis-toe-lee). The glass tube registers the systolic pressure in millimeters of mercury. While letting more air out of the cuff, the technician can tell when the blood is flowing during the hearts rel^-ation, or diastole (dye-ai-toe-lee). The top of the mercury column shows the diastolic pressure.
So if your pressure measures 120/80, it means your systolic pressure is 120 millimeters of mercury, and your diastolic pressure is 80 millimeters.
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Lana Turners Daughter
c!!!!ltoiiH)7nd Mother, screM star LaMTtarTtr: Tkoiigli good friends today, thoy wont tfcroygh^ thnM "5^
wlwyffmylMBodLMM%lowf,JolHiiiyStopaBateltop, with two woolttboforo she atabbrt
For the last year or so, C3heryl Crane has been busy writing^ her autobiography. Detour:
A Hollywood Story.
Ch^l is the only child of Lana Trner, the notorious sex goddess of yesteryear who has been married eight times to seven husbands. Arbor House will publish Cheryls book (written
He later admitted he was Johnny Stompanato, a general stooge and bodyguard for a runty Los Angeles gambler named Mick^ Cohen.
A tall, well-built, flashy dresser
Cheryl violated the terms of her probation, however, and was sOTit to El Retiro, a special reform school for girls in the San Pbmando Valley ftom which she escaped a couple of times. Cheryl
AWUl, WBU-UUUU, imsuv --- -
to whom the actress was sexually was permitted to go home after attracted, Stompanato would hold nine months at El Retiro, ^t
. ------
lAnfl. hostage from time to time, beat her periodically and gfradually badger her for money.
puuuaui VilOA jrio ui-fvxk ------
with major assistance from Cliff One evening when Cheryl was
\ ___^----- ixmAlrofiH ixnth Tlfi
Jahr) early next year, most probably in Janii^. There is talk that the confessionals first printing will run as high as 200,000copies. Reportedly it not only details Cheryls killing of her mothers gangster lover, Johnny Stompanato, but also acknowledgfes the authors homosexualityan expos of enough shock value to attract thousands of readers.
In 1958, when Lana Turner, at 38, already had gone through four husbandsArtie Shaw, Steve Crane, Bob Topping and Lex Barker^-Cheryl learned of her mothers fearsome liaison with a small-time racketeer who first had used the name John Steele.
spending the weekend with her motbftT, the 14-year-old heard
she sUU was confused, defiant and rebellious. On the recommendation of her psychiatrist, Cheryl then was sent to the Institute for Living, in Hartford, Conn. Eight months
Stompanato and Lana violentiy there helped her considerably, arguing in the actress bedrooom. Cheryl s father made her a She got abutcherb knife, entered partner in his Beverly Hills
_____ ] onH aHa AHroll6a. 1
the room andbelieving that Stompanato was about to strike her mother with some instrumentplunged the knife into his midsoction, severing his aorta and lolling him.
Cheryl simeequently was jailed, but the courts ruled that hers
was a case of justifiable homicide.
Judge Allen T. Lynch, who conducted the juvenile court hearing, made Cheryl a ward of the court and ordered psychiatric treatment for her, Lana and Cheryls fther, Steve Crane.Have an Eye ProUem?
he American Academy of Ophthalmology, whose I physician members are ^specialists, is H conducting a national eye-care project for the disadvantaged dbderly.
H'you are 65 or older, a U.S. citizen or legal-resident alien, have had no access to an ophthalmologist and believe you have an eye problem, an
examination can be arranged
restaurant, and she enrolled in Cornell University, majoring in hotel management. She later failed as a restaurateur in Honolulu but succeeded as a real-estate agent. Two years ago, she moved to San Francisco with her longtime friend, Joyce LeRpy.
Today Cheryl Crane, 44, is on the best of terms with her 67-year-old mother and wants no one to think that her autobiography is in any way another Mommie Dearest.
at no cost. If you qualify, just
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Ifiju should be aware, however, that while the examination services of participating ophthalmologists are free to eligible patients, the costs of glasses, drugs, hospitalization and other services are not.Coming Atbactnns
If youre one of the many miiiinna who rent video cassettes, mark on your that Tin Men, starringRichardDreyftiss and Danny DeVito, will be available on Oct. 27; Lethal Weapon, with Mel Gibson and Danny Glover, on Oct. 28; Outrageous Fortune, with Bette Midler and SheUey Long, on Nov. 17; and Ishtar, with Warren Beatty and Dustin Hofbnan, on Nov. 24. Ishtar is the lemon that cost $40million to produce and is funny at least half the time.
LoNg ai, MWw in ArtrigMWBY T.T.OYD SHEARER 1987
PAGE 16 OCTOBER 11,1987 PMMDE NMfiAZME
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CTOBER 111 1987On Varade WHATS UP This
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIES
Bette Davis, Lillian Gish Star Together
InTI
NialMal August,
Lillian Gish (1) and Bette Davis play sisters spending what is perhaps their last summer on an island in Maine where theyve been vacationing for 60 years. Now, both widowedone gentle, strong and cheerful, the other blind, bitter and outspokenthey pass their days in an uneasy dependency that the irritations of a lifetime threaten to destroy. The movie is unrushed, insightful and lovely. And despite its focus on the compromises of age, we experience the richness too (Alive Films).
Fun in the Rubble: ABofiViewirfWar
When the writer-director John Boorman was 9 years old, England was at war with Germany and bombs were ravaging his London
neighborhood. But to him and his friends, playing in the rubble, it was an adventure. And Hope and Gloiy is his fond memory of that timewhich we see through the eyes of the free-spirited and inquisitive boy he was when his father joined up, his 15-year-old sister went gaga over a Canadian soldier, the searchlights, flak and barrage balloons made for fireworks every night, his house burned down and he had the most exciting summer of his life
(Columbia). On the run in the bliti
television
Raquel Welch Plays A Suffering KMher
R^To Die, about a wife and mother suffering fix)m Lou Gehrigs disease, may do for its star, Raquel Welch, what the harrowing The Burning Bed did for another former sex symbol, Farrah Fawcett, who was taken seriously as an actress after it aired. NBC, tomorrow, 9-11 p.m. EDT,
... ' -V * -I
VIDEOS
SM0E5STILL SHINES
The most romantic and glorious movie with a ballet background ever made. The Red Shoes, is now happily available on video (Paramount Home Video).
ASK Marilyn
BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT
Iff you woke up and oveiything In the worid, Including yourselff, were twice as largSi would you notice the difffforonce?
Cary S. Kimball, Albany, N. Y.
You bet. Unless the earth expanded too, wed have a crowding problem that would make sardines look comfy And if the earth and sun were included (and the distance between them remained the same), suntanning would no longer be voluntary.
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PAGE 18 OCTOBER 11,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
Two Playful Pups Encounter a Barnyard Visitor
I;
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By American art master Jirri Limb
have encountered a fascinating mouse whose nervous double take" shows hes not sure of his visitors intentions. But he neednt fear, since these playful pups just want to play!
Double Take" marks the collector plate premiere of Jim Lamb, a gifted American artist and illustrator whose popular graphic prints have often sold out in a matter of days. And animal-subject plates have an Impressive record of price appreciation on the secondary market as well. Lamb has portrayed in life-like detail a barnyard scene, depicting the puppies, mou^, apple crate, and wooden barn with such precision that his work appears almost three-dlmen^nal.
"Double Take premieres a collection of eight plates entitled Puppy Playtime from The Hamilton Collection, in association with the art
<>-,1
loukle fafie
studios of River Shore. Each issue will feature a Jim Lamb work, capturing Americas favorite breeds of puppies at their mischievous be^ Every plate will be numbered on its reverse and accompanied by a matching Certificate of Authenticity, attesting to its place within the edition of a total of 14 firing days.
As an owner of "Double Take, you
will be guaranteed the rightbui not the obligationto acquire each plate in the collection in the sequence offered to you at the issue price of
just $24.50. Furthermore, you may acquire "Double Take" at absolutely no riskThe Hamilton Collection 100% Buy-Back Guarantee assures that you may return any plate for a full refund, within 30 days of receipt
Strong demand has already been seen for "DoubleTake, based on price rises of animal-subject plate issues as well as the established market for paintings and graphics by Jim Lamb. Thus, you should respond promptly. Applications will be processed in order of receipt so send in yours today!
Limited edition 23K gold rim Actual size; 8
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Respond by. November 9,1987
Limit Two plates per collector Accept tny application for Double Jake."
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PAGE 20 OCTOBER 11,1987 PRRAOE MA6AZINC
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TENNIS MATCH STOPPED WHHiE SUPERSTAR SEARCHES FOR LOST DIAMOND BRACELET!
A Magnificent Reprodnclion of A Most Desirable Fashion Accessory
NOW A PRECISE REPRODUCTION IS AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR ONLY $5!
More attention was paid to a diamond bracelet during a world-class tennis match recentty than to the match itself. Millions of people watched the televised gamebut mostofallthorfixedtheirgazeona , top tennis pro who had the panache to wear a sparkling diamond bracelet on the cIeq^ court When the bauble flew off her hand in the middle of the now famous matchit created a bit of excitement on the court. Fortunately the costly trinket was found and the game went oa
THE HELENA WINDSOR COLLECTION PROUDLY OFFERS TO THE PUBUC A REPRODUCTION OF THE BRILLIANT TENNIS BRACELET THAT MADE COURTSIDE HISTORY!
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01987 The Helena Windsor Collecon General Offices, 37 Uth Ave., Huntington Station, NY U746
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRANTTTnhert de Giveticby
They ought t
make a movie about Hubert de Givenchy. He is tall (6 feet 6), silver-haired, handsome, aristocratic, and he designs dresses. He did Audrey Hepburns costumes in Breakfast at Tiffanys, Charade and some of her other romantic films, and he designed clothes for First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy. He has a magnificent chateau outside Paris, drives a powder-blue Mercedes convertible, makes millions selling clothes and perfumes, and does needlework to relax his nerves. They say that once a very beautiful and very wellborn young Frenchwoman drove her car into the Seine in an unsuccessful attempt to end it all because he wasnt in love
BRADYS
BITS
When JFK became President, it was announced that Jackie would wear only American-made clothes. But we got the tip that, secretly, she was still buying from Hubert in Paris. PferreSaHnger.now with ABC-1V News but at the time the White House press secretary, furiously denied the report. Then Jack and Jackie flew to Paris in 1961foragaia state dinner given by President de Gaulle at the Versailles Palace. And, voilil, as the French say, what was our First Lady wearing? A glamorous evening dress made for her 1^ Hubert de Givenchy.
with her.
And, oh yes, for about five or six years, he wouldnt talk to me. Heres the story:
When I first went to Paris as a correspondent, one of myjobs was reporting on the French fashion business.
All the major designers, from Coco Chanel to Pierre Cardin to Christian Dior, invited me for interviews. After all, they all sold to America, and one of the newspapers I represented. Womens Wear Daily, was terribly important to their export business. Twodesigners refused to have anything to do with me: Cristobal Balenciaga and Hubert de Givenchy. Apparently, my newspaper had written something they didnt like, and down came the iron curtain" (or maybe it was platinum).
Reporters are nothing if not ingenious. Since we were not
BORN: Feb. 20, 1927, in Beauvais, France.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Apprenticeshi|at the fashion houses of Fath, 1945-46; Plguet, 1946-48; Lelong, 1948-49; Schiapardlli, 1949-51. Opened his own fashion heiise in Paris, 1952.
FILMS: Designed costumes for Breakfast at maay% 1961; Paris When It Sialas, 1963; Chandb, 1964; Now toSMalIflBon, 1966*
OTHER INTERESTS: Tennis, horseback
riding, antiques.
HijAertdeClmmdiyisoneqf (hemosthffbimUal foMmdesigrmsmBie vxnid. WitdiMs newcdOectnmRaisOs
N.
numth for the trends.
permitted to attend their new fashion shows, I had an attractive young woman reporter stroll pqst the big doors of Givenchys salon during dress rehearsals, taking notes on what she saw. Another woman journalist, disguised as a florists assistant, was sent up to Balenciagas studio to deliver a bouquet from a fic-titious fan. And the next day, in America, we had exclusive scoops on Givenchys and Balenciagas new designs. It drove them nuts.
I used to stand
outside Givenchys__
place on the sidewalk, and when Hubert passed, I would say good morning, and he would say bonjour" and hop in his Mercedes. He couldnt figure out. how we were getting his secrets.
I think, in a way, he was starting to enjoy the game. I know I was. One evening, I dined in the same apartment building where Hubert lived. Afterward, on the way downstairs, in schoolboyish glee, 1 pounded on his door, yelled, Wake up, Hubert! and ran like the devil.
Finally, when Id become publisher of Womens Wear Daily, the foolishness stopped on both sides, and we made peace. Givenchy turned out to be a very decent, gracious guy. And now, when he comes to Manhattanwhere he has an apartment and a successful boutique, and where he goes shopping at Bloomingdales for the kitchen appliances you cant find in Pariswe get together.
One thing, however. Until now. Ive never confessed that I was the guy banging on his door, g
James Bradys novel, "Designs, "about intrigue in the fashion salons of Paris and New York, will be published this week in paperback by Pocket Books.
PAGE 22 OCTOBER 11,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
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Meet Private Eyes Lisa Jane Perksy
By Evan Levin
What would a hardboiled gumshoe be without his loyal secretary? Just think of Mike Hammer and the faithful Velda, or Ellery Queen and his Nikki. The most recent incarnation of this staple of pulp fiction is Dottie Dworski, the gum-phewing gal Friday played by Lisa Jane Persky on NBCs Private Eye. Dotties boss is Jack Cleary (Michael Woods), an ex-cop who was booted off the force and inherited Dottie when he took over this late brothers detective agency.
Dotties job goes beyond pouring coffee and answering phones; she provides support to the troubled Cleary. She has an upbeat attitude thats like Chaplins Little Tramp, syas Persky. No matter what happens, hope springs eternal. *
With her push-up bras and tight sweaters, Persky fits right into the mythologized 50s portrayed in Private Eye. The word thats being used more often in conjunction with Private Eye is stylish. What this means partly is in the style of Miami Vice - no surprise, since both shows were created by Anthony Yerkovich. But while the moody pauses and jarring camera. angles may be derivative, the Joe Jackson score and distinctive clothes and sets are L.A. Vice, circa 1956.
Its a romanticized version, not a documentary, says Persky, who nonetheless strove for accuracy in her portrayal of Dottie.
Preparing for this role was wonderful, she says. I read movie magazines and books that described what life was like then. For instance, I found out that Peyton Place was the most popular novel of the day.
In fact, she continues, one of the &dngs I enjoyed the most about my research for the show was going through old Fredericks of Hollywood catalogs. The company was.more legitimate then. Things were better made.
On NBC's "Private Eye/' Michael Woods (r.)plays an ex-cop-turned-investigator, and Josh Brolin is the street tough who helps him. The show airs Fridays.
Persky, who has won praise for her role as a New Orleans cop in the recent film The Big Easy, also says that the sheer number of people involved with the show makes it easier to catch inaccuracies. You know, she adds, Ive never wanted to be a movie star, never been really ambitious. But I really have a chance to develop something here.
And dont worry, she promises. Dottie will get more involved. Shell get out of the office. Just you wait.
Lr
TV-2 The Dally R*llector,Orenvllle,N.C. Sunday. October 11,1987
Introducing Barcalounger Recliners
We are now adding Barcalounger to our custom ordering program. Youd never know a recliner could look so good.
Beautiful Frames Beautiful Fabrics
40% Off Retail
Layaway now
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The
Daily Reflector's
mmm
How to rake it all in, without wearing ,yourself out.
John Deere makes lawn cleanup easy. With a full line of material collection systems matched to John Deere nding mowers and tractors. Choose a twin-hamper 6'/^bushel system for riders and 100, 200 and 300 Series TVactors. Or the Power Flow for tractors with 38-, 46- or 50-inch mowers. Or the new 3-bag Power Pak for 300/400 Series TVactors with 46-, 50- or 60-inch mowers. Or the big engine-powered Tflt Dump or Hydraulic Dump System for 300 and 400 Series TVactors. See us about the cleanup team right for you.
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Raquel Welch "Right to Die" Oct. 12 - NBC
Kirk Cameron "Qrowing Pains" Oct. 13 - ABC
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KM AJI.4;M FJL MONOAV-FMMV aM AJL-tM FA aATWOAVMichele Will Tell
Dear Metele: Sally Strutters has a dear little girl whom I helleve Is from her marriage to Dr. William Radar. rm certain I saw Dr. Radar (m a talk show with a grown son. Was Dr. Radar married before SaUy, and Is be, Indeed, the father of her daughter? - RUTH M. BEACON. SCOTTSDALE. ARIZ.
Struthers 1977 marriage to Los Angeles psychiatrist William Radar ended in divorce In 1981. Radar is the father of her 8-year-old daughter, Samantha. He also has three grown children froma previous marriage. Admittedly strong-willed and fiercely Independent, the former star of All in the Family confesses she may never remarry.
Dear Michele: Wasnt singer Mel Tonne known as the frog with the velvet voice? CONCHA BUZZI, MONTPELIER, VT.
In 1947, New York disc jockey Fred Robbins dubbed Torme the Velvet Fog. The description referred to Tormes effortless baritone voice, but he has always loathed the moniker. As for a froglike countenance, the two-time Grammy winner, 62, admits hes no Robert Redford.
Dear Michele: Who was the actor who played opposite Lesley Ann Warri in Cinderella? - UlUELLA KIL-BURN, COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO.
Actor Stuart Damon starred as Cinderellas Prince. The Disney Channel has teen showing this film, so you may be able to catch it if youre a subscriber.
Dear Michele; Did Huey Lewis make a cameo appearance in Back to the Future? If so, which character was he? - IRISH SCHAFER, QUINCY, HX.
Indeed he did! In a wonderful parody, Lewis had a bit part as the nerdy band judge at the dance auditions. He turned down Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) and his band, the Pin Heads, becausetheir music was "just too darn loud,
Dear Michele: Did the late Rick Nelson also star in Leave It to Beaver? - K. BOOTH, NEWPORT, MAINE
No, he didnt. Nelson was too busy with his own family-centered series, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, which ran on ABC from 1952-1966. Leave It to Beaver ran from 1957-63 with Jerry Mathers as the Beav and Tony Dow as his older brother, Wally.
Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2S15, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent. ,
Pirates Win You Win!
Football Is Here Again!
A Cleaner World encourages you to support the Pirates. Tailgating has become a tradition at ECU. A Cleaner World reminds you that tailgating can result in stains on your garments. If this happens to you, bring your clothes in for cleaning as soon as possible.
To help you be a winner, A Cleaner World will clean a purple or gold sweater FREE when ECU wins their football game. Sweater must be accompanied by our ad when brought in,
Good Luck ECU!!
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3:30 (ARTS) Romeo And Jnllet (BET) Special Audience Pro-
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(MAX) Crasy About Hw Movies: Chreat Screen Romances (NICK) Mr. Wlsards World (TMC) Movie The DirtyJ)ozen (1967)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here
Sunday, Octotierl 1,1987 TV-3
5:000 Wagon Train - StiU Roll-t iag OConsteanOdyaaey 0 Southern Sportsman (ARTS) World Of Theodore Wores
(BET) Frank Garris J-
(ESn4)AutoRadng (HB(^ Movie Legend" (1985) (UFE) Pediatrics Update (MAX) Movie A Man For All Seasons"(1966)
^ (NICK) Between Two Lovea (TNN) Performance Pina (USA) Check It Onti
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(UFE) Otwtatrica / Gynecology
Sam Waterston and Mary Tyler Moore head the cast of Gore Vidals Linela, an NBC minser-ies baited on Vidals novel of the same name. Waterston (The Killing Fields) will play Presidat Abra-
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Snoday:
NFLGameday (HBO) Intimate Contact
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(UFE)FamUy Medicine Update (NICK) Star Trek (TNN) Wish You Were Hero 12:00 OSosya War OMcLanghllnCkoap O Faca The Natkm Movie Never Cry Wolf (1983)
0 Meet The Press g OUNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie The Strange Love Of Martha I vers (1946) (UFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) You Cat Do That On Talevliioa
1 SHOW) Movie Lucas" (1986)
I TNN) Performance Pina (USA) All-Amarina WnatUng
12:300 Butterfly bland O North Cnr^Thb Week OQNFL Today ONFLUve 0Art Baker (IXS)MoaM Factory (ESPN) Anto Radag (NKX) NICK Rocks: Vhtoo To Go
(TMg Movb A Room With A View" (1986)
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Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
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Crosiixw
DeGrassi
7:30
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Arnab
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21 Jump Strait
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ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHdllll
TMC
USA
WTBS
joumay Of Natty Qarm"
8:00 I 8:30
Paper Chase
Nature
Murder. She Wrote
WNhChHdran InPrison
9:00 I 9:80
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upstairs. Dosmstairs
10:00
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10:30
RockAiNe
MasterpieoeThedra
Movie: "Afler The Promise"
T.UNman
Mr.President News
Basebal: American League Championship Series Game Four
Murder. She Wrote
SpensrForHira
Movie; After The Promlae"
Ooly
Movie; "Goodbye Mr. Chips"
NFLPrimeTime
NFL Theatre
Movie: "Superman"
AMA Video Clinic
PhysiciansJournal Update
Movie: "Where The River Runs Black"
Buck James
Movie; "Sleeping Beauty"
Sunday Showcase
Sunday Showcase
Movie; "Commando
Cardiology
Medicine
Obstetrics
Movie; "Stand By Me"
The Money P"
Movie: "Avenging Force"
Howie/Maui
Medicine
White People
Movie: Pretty In Pink"
Movie: "Ckie
Riptide
Mike Hammer
Movie; "A Big Hand For The Little Lady"
Movie: "A Room With A View
Cover Story
Hollywood
Robert Klein Time
National Geographic Explorer
1:000 Big Valley O North Carolina I Wooderfnl World Of Disney
Nikki. Wild Dog Of The North (1961)
0ABCNewsg
(BET) Heaven On Earth
(DIS)Dai^Bay
(UFE) Caldnm Antagonists:
Eipandlng Options In AnU-Hy*
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(NICK) My Three Sons
(TNN) American Spots Caval*
cade
(USA)Airwolf 6:300 Globe Watch 0Small Wonder (ARTS) Twentieth Century (BET) Gospel Magaxine (DIS)Animata In Action (HBO) Movie Superman" (1978) (UFE) Elevated Cholesterol; New Directions
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie The Money Pit" (1986)
(WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver
7:000 Crossbow O DeGrassi Junior High OOMMinntes (31 Jump Street 0 Movie The Journey Of Natty Gann" (1985)
(ARTS) Uving Dangerously (BET) Christian Lifestyle sine
(DIS) Movie Goodbye Chips" (1969)
(ESPN) NFL PrlmeTime (UFE) AMA Video Clink (MAX) Movie Where The River Runs Black" (1986)
(NICK) Mad Movies With The
LA. Coonectioo
(TMQ Movie "Clue" (1985)
Mr
(WTBS) Movie A Big Hand For The Little Lady" (1966)
7:300 Lari Frontier O WUd, WUd World Of Animals (BET) Breath Of Life (Nidi) Smothm Brothers (TNN) Automotive Specialty Mwgarim
8:000 Piper Chase Logan
(Francine Tacker), a volunteer in the school's prison assistance program, becomes emotionally involved with a famous political activist held in solitary confinement. (1 hr.)
O Nature The life cycle of Britains golden eagle is studied in its natural habitat, the Highlands of Scotland. In stereo. (R) g(lhr.)
oo Murder, She Wrote Jessica's reunion with an old friend (Jane Powell), now a Mother Superior. turns tragic when an elderly nun apparently commits suicide. g(l hr.)
S) Married... With ChUdren Al considers having Buck (Mike the Dog) neutered. In stereo, g O Baseball American League Championship Series Game Four. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)
0 Spensor. For Hire Spenser and Hawk protect Lt. Martin Quirk from a deadly ex-con. In stereo. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Frederick K. Price (ESPri) NFL Theatre Golden Era of Pro Football. (1 hr.) (LffE) Phyridans Journal Update
(NICK) Laugh In
(SHOW) Movie "Avenging
Force" (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Inride Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews. highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jar-rett. In stereo
(USA) Mike Hammer Hammer is reunited with a former love, only to discover she may be in
volved in an international blackmail scheme. (1 hr.) t:M(I) Women b Prison (Premiere) Comedy. A convicted sho|h lifter (Julia Campbell) experiences prison life along with other female inmates including an aging gun moll played by Peggy Cass. In stereo.
(ARTS) Brush Strokm Jacko begins dating a swinging stewardess named Gaynor.
(NICK) Mirier Ed (INN) mdden Heroes Featured, the Banter Brothers prepare for a National Tractor Pulling competition. In stereo. MOObTonch O Upstairs, Downstairs The arrival of an attractive countess at Eaton Place brings a change of atmosphere upstairs. (R) (1 hr.)
e O Movie After The Promise" (Premiere) Mark Harmon, Diana Scarwid. Devastated by the Depression and his wife's death, an itinerant carpenter attempts to rebuild his troubled life and regain custody of his four sons, g (2 hrs.) d) Tracey Ultanan Show In stereo.
0 Dolly Bruce Willis. Em-mylou Harris and Linda Ron-stadt make appearances. In stereo. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Dkone Warwick And Fitendi Singer Dionne Warwick performs with Peter Allen, Rita Coolidge and Maze. (1 hr.)
(BET) Bobby Jones (ESPN) Sunday Showcase Mount Everest American Firsts. (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Commando
(1985)R'(lhr.,30min.)
(UFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movk Stand By Me
(1986) R(l hr.. 30 min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons
(TMQ Movk A Room With A View" (1986) (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Alaska. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo.
(USA) Cover Story Scheduled Gregory Harrison.
(WTRS) National Geographic Explorer Juju music, a blend of Western and African sounds; adventurers kayak down the waters below Mount Everest; Sylvia Earle explores the Bahamas' tropical waters in an underwater helicopter. (2 hrs.) 9:30 d) Mr. President In stereo. (DIS) Movk Sleeping Beauty (1959) G'd hr.. 30 min.)
(UFE) Internal Medklne Update
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Performance Plus Featured: DNE, a transmission design and manufacturing company; Speed-O-Motive, a parts mail-order house. In stereo. (USA) Hdlywood Insider 10:000 Ben Haden O Masterpiece Theatre The Bretts (Season Premiere) The exploits of a 1920s London theatrical family are chronicled. Patriarch Charles Brett accepts
a new actihg role, hires a young secretary and attonpts to purchase the Princess Theatre (Part 1 of 7) g(l hr.. 30 min.) (DNews
OBnckJameag (ARTS) Tetapbsw Hov: Musk b Mttihattan The music of New York City .with Lena Home, Robert Merrill, pianist Grant Johannesen, Richard Tucker and Pete Fountain. Hosts: Florence Henderson and Gordon Ma-'cRae.(lhr.)
Jimmy Swafgart (JSSPV) Snnday Sowcase Beneath the Sea: The Galapagos. (1 hr.)
(LEE) Ofastetrks / Gynaeology
Pretty In Pink" (1986)PG-13'(lhr..45min.) (TNN) Motoworid Featured: the final round of the Camel Pro Series from Sacramento, Calif.; the National Championship Hill-climb Series from Oregonia, Ohio. In stereo.
(USA) Robert Kleb Time
Guests: Roy Scheider; Alan King.(l hr.)
10:300 Rock Alive (JSBO) Howk From Maul Comedian Howie Mandel invites his friends to a luau in the Hawaiian Islands. (1 hr.)
(UFE) Milestones b Medkine Subendocardial Infarction; The Hidden Danger"
(MAX) History Of White Peopk b America White Stress" A satirical look at a stereotypic whites' unnatural attraction to stress Stars Martin Mull. In stereo.
(TNN) Americas Horse Youngsters from 40 states and three Canadian provinces compete in the Junior Quarter Horse World Championship, from Tulsa, Okla In stereo. (Taped) ll;OOOO0News (DOddCoupk OCRS News
(ARTS) Evening At The Improv
(BEr)Vkt0f7Tempk
(DIS) Roger ^ttaker b Kenya
Singer Roger Whittaker returns to his native country of Kenya to celebrate the republics people, music and wildlife (EM*N) SpntsCenter Sunday (UFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(MAX) Movk "Stripes " (1981) R'd hr, 50 min.)
(NICE) Smothen Brothen (TMC) Movk Tough Guys (1986) PG (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo.
(USA) Forever Young
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Outdoors Featured; Johnny Cash goes barracuda fishing near his Jamakan vacation hmie. In stereo.
(USA) Love YovSkb (WTBS) Jerry Falwell 11:45 ODiaoover (SHOW) Movk Fast Times At Ridgemont High" (1982) 'R' (1 hr., 35 min.)
12:090 Larry Jones O Southern Sporkman 0 Brtertalnment Thk Week Albert Finney discusses his latest movie Orphans." In stereo. (Ihr.)
(ARTS) Bufbb BUI
(BET) Special Andknce Pro-
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Wordi Bf Heart In the
early 1900s, the young people of a small Midwestern town attempt to overcome racial prejudice. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) NFLPrimeTime (UFE) Nutritko; Challenges b Later Infancy (NKE) Stock Market Video (TNN) American ^>orts Cavalcade Featured: the Sprint Car Nationals from Knoxville. Iowa. ' b stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA)Dkcover 12:150 The Neuropaychology Of WeiriitContltd 12:MO John Osteen O Jim Whittington (ARTS) Bmsh broken Jacko begins dating a swinging stewardess named Gaynor.
(LIFE) New Direction In Congestive Heart Falbre
11:150 CBS Newa ODnkeCoacheaShow 0ABCNewag ,
11:200 Ed Yonng OM*A*S*H
d) Movk "Enigma" (1982) Martin Sheen. Brigitte Fossey. The CIA engages an East German refugee to steal a scrambling device from the KGB in East Berlin (2 hrs.)
O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Dorn DeLulae Show (HBO) Movie "The Name Of The Rose (1986) R' (2 hrs., 15 min.) (UFE) btemal Medkine Update
KmfiToSnccen (USA) Go For Yonr Dreams (WT^ World Tomorrow 12:450 World Virion -12:50 (MAX) Movk S.O.B." (1981) R (2 hrs.. 5 min.)
1:000 Various (B Whats Happening Now!! Raj invests in a professional boxer despite protests from Nadine. (ARTS) Dionne Warwick And Friends Singer Dionne Warwick performs with Peter Allen. Rita Coolidge and Maze. (1 hr.)
(BET) Ck For Yonr Dreams (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
(LIFE) bvestment Advisory (NICK) Self Improvonent (TMC) Movie The Terminal Man " (1974) PG(2 hrs.)
(WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:20 (SHOW) Movie Summer Rental" (1985) PG' (1 hr., 30 min)
1:20(1] Friday The ISth: The Se-
rka (Premiere) Based on the films. Two cousins (John D Lemay. Robey) inherit their mysterious uncle's run-down -and hexed - antique shop. (1 hr.) (ESPN)Wind8nrflng (TNN) Wkh Yon Were Here Featured: Alaska. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo.
(USA) Love Yonr Skb 1:450 Good Tlmea (HBO) Movk "Hot Child In The City" (1987) (Ihr, 30 min.) 2:000 700 Qnb ONightwatch
(ARI^Telephone Hour. Music
b Manhattan The music of New York City with Lena Horne, Robert Merrill, pianist Grant Johannesen. Richard Tucker
(Please Turn to Page 10)
Columbus Day Special
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4:U(1IAX) Movie (Mon) Ellie (1984)
8400 WecUMt Ship In The Anny(TBe-Fri)
0Cirlooiii
(DIS) WaH Diney PreMnta (Tne-Fri)
(ESPN) Hone lUdiig (Toe) Fishing: Best Of Bill Dance (Fri) (TIIC) Movie (Mon) "Dont Go Near The Water (1957)
(USA) Cu Yoa Be TUimer? (Moo) Consumer Challenge: MDR Vitamins (Tue) Second Hundred Years (Fri)
(WTBS) Gneo Aeree (Th>FH)
848 (MAX) Movie (Wed) From Beyond" (1986)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)
8:11 (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Dream Lover (1986)
840 (TMC) Movie (Tue) "Bennys Place (1982)
848 (HBO) Movie (Wed) 9 Deaths Of The Ninja" (1985) 8:M(MonliStreteh OPTLOnb 0JlmmjSwef|ert (IMS) Aflimeli In Actloo (Moo) (ESPN)AenMce (HBO) Himor And The Prori-r(TWi)
I Preocrlblni Informtico Movie (Mon) "Lucas (1986)
(IMA) Love Yoor SUo (Mon, Tne, Un, Fri) Can You Be Thinner? (Wed)
(WTBS) Gomer Pyle (Tne>Frl) 8:40 (MAX) Hilton Of White Peo-{de In America (tn)
8:48 (SHOW) The Crown Of Bogg (Wed)
(TMO Movie (Fri) "Elimina-tors(1986)
6:000 James RoMaoo OCBSNewi
(S Fat Albert (Mon-Wed) Star-com (Thu) Sylvanian Family (Fri)
O Candna Today 0Newi
(BET) Robert Tttton (DlS) Monae Goh
(ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) CaiiUology Update (Moo, Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty Update: Surgery (Wed)
(NULX) Movie (Tue) "Dummy"
. (1979)
(MAX) Original Max Talking Headroom Show (Thn)
(NICK) Cnrkm George (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985)
(USA) Keys To Socceoa (Mon) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue. Thu) Search For Beauty (Wed) Sandra Brooks Diet (Fri)
(WTBS) CNN News 6:08 (HBO) Moppet Musicians Of BrenMn(Frl)
6:180 ABC News g 6:MO Jimmy Swavt OMoming (DThnnderCatsg ONBCNews 0News (DIS)MoaNrcise (ESr) Natkni Bnslness Today (HBO)CanAGaySaTNo(Ths) (LIFE) Cardiology Update (Moo) Physicians Journal Update (Tue. Thu) Otetetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) "Space-Camp" (1986KWed) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" (1981KThu) "Interrupted Melody" (1955XFri) "Friendships, Secrets and Lies" (1979)
(NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Cosmic Eye" (1971)
(SHOW) ne Bridge Of Adam Rmk(FH)
(TMO Movie (Wed) "Olivers Story (1978)
(USA) Bow To Make A MlUloo In The Stock Market (Mon, Fri)
Keys To Success (Tue) Weight Loss Made Easy (Wed) Search For Beauty (Thu)
(WTBS) Tom A Jerry And
6:48 OAJL Weather 0ABCNewsg 7460SqierbookClab O Adam Smith's Money World (Moo) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Modem Maturity (Wed) Jean Shepherds Annerica (Thii) Innovation (Fri)
OCBSNews
(SSOverHawksg
OTOday
0 Good Morning America g (BET) Anmy Swaggart (DB) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Henrys at H (Mon)
Seabert(rue,Fri)
(UFE) Cardiology Update (Moo)
Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)
(NICK) Lassie
fniC) Movie (Mon) Jaws 2" (1978KTue) "Bora Yesterday (1950)
(TMC) Short Film Showcase
(USA)CartooM 748 (ITO) Get Along Gang (Wed) 7:810 Body Electric (Moo, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu)
O Morning Program (SGXJoe
(BET) Video VlhntlooB (DIS) Wricoroe To Pooh Corner (HBO) Fr^ Rock (UFE)ItFMnroa (NICK) Mr. Wlsards World (SHOW) The Bridge Of Adam Ruah (Mon) Shelley Duvall s Tall Tales And Legends (Thu) Santiagos Ark (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) A Streetcar Named Desire" (1951)(Fri) "The Cheyenne Social Club (1970) 8:000 Our Friends On Wooster
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(ARTS) Oelehratloo Of Caring (Moo) Shift Work (Thu) Gaude Bolling Concerto (Fri)
(BET) Special Audience Pro-
ilS) Yon And Me, Kid
(LIFE) Marcus Welby,MJ>. (MAX) Movie (Wed) Nothing But The Truth" (1941) (NHX)Plnwheal (TMC) Movie (Mon) "Gose To My Heart (1951KTue) BMX Bandits (1984)
(TNN) crook And Chase 9:08 (WTBS) Little Rome On The Prairie 9:80OHasel OD Andy Griffith (ARTS) Baltimore Funny Pages (The) American Architecture Now (Wed)
(DIS) Palmerstown, U.S.A. (Moo)
(DIS) Movie (Tue) "Hey There. Its Yogi Bear (1964KWed) The Red Fury" (1984)(Fri) The Littlest Outlaw (1955)
The Hoboken Chicken
Spoii Special (Moo) Scholastic Sports America (Tue) Arm Wrestling (Wed) Running And Racing (Thu) Winner s Circle Horse Racing Magazine (Fri)
(HBO) Movie Makers (FYl)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) Tough Guys (1986KFri) Dont Go Near The Water" (1957) (TNN)Vldeocoonti7 10:00 e 700 Guh O Instructional Programming (Mon, Tne, Thu, Fri) Teaching For Thinking (Wed) eo 188.000 Pyramid H) Bewitched O Sale Of The Century
Guns And The Fury" (1983KThu) Threshold (1981XFri) Hammett (1982)
1048 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) "The Smugglers (1968KTue) The Major And The Minor (1942)(Wed, Thu) "Sybir (1976KFri) "Bora To Dance (1936)
10:100 Open For Bnilneis (Wed) American Short Story (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri) OOCard Sharks (SIDreamOfJeannie O Gaaric Concentration (DB) The Boy Who Loved TtoUs (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Strange Invaders" (1982)(Tue) Funeral In Berlin (1967)(Wed) "My Geisha (1962)(Thu) Whos Been Sleeping In My Bed?" (1963) (TMC) Movie (Mon) "Bennys Place (1982KTue) "Man In The Wilderness (1971)(Wed) ilin(1971)
GED (Mon, Wed, Fri) Adult Basic Education (Tue. Thu)
( Defenders Of The Earth g OCBSNews
(ARTS) Diana (Mon) Borgias (Tue) Architecture Of Frank Lloyd Wright (Wed) Romantic Spirit (Thu) Previn On Concertos (Fri)
(DB) Donald DnekPraaonta (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Dra-gonslayer (1981KTue) The NeverEnding Story
(1984)(Wed) "Forbidden
(1985)(Thu) "The Sluggers Wife (1985KFri) Knighte And Emeralds" (1986)
(LIFE) FIT.
(MAX) Movie (Tue) A Piece Of The Action (1977)
(MAX) Craxy About The Movlet: Natalie Wood (Wed)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Ferris Buellers Day Off (1986KWed) Country (1984)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) "One-Eyed Jacks (1961)
8:08 (WTBS) Beverly HUlbUllea 8:300 Gentle Ben O Inatrnctlonal Programming ( My Little Ponyif mends OMondngPronam (MS)Dnmhosarcns
"National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)
(USA) Candid Camera 1848 (TMC) Movie (Mon) Far From The Madding Crowd (1967)
(WTBS) Perry Mason 18:800 Dohie GUIls (Mon, Wed-Frl)DobisGillis(Tue)
O Readlnf Rainbow (Moo) Globe Watch (Thu) Special (Fri) O O Young And The Reriten (S Alice OScrabhle
11:000 Straights O Instructional Programming (Wed, Thu) High Feather (Fri) OOPrte Is Right Q) Love Boat O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Whos The Bom? (R)
(DB) Mouse Factory (Tue) Heres Boomer (Fri)
(ESPN) Baseball Film (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Fri) The Violation Of Sarah McDavid (1981)
(NICK) Sharon, L(^ A Brams Elephant Show
(TNl^Nashville Now (Moo, Wed-Fri) Ronnie Milsap In Celebration (Tue)
11:800 American Baby (Moo) Doris Day (Tue, Wed, Fri) Second Honeymoon (Thu)
O Instructional Programming
LoeeOrDraw
(ARTS) Movie (Mon) "If I Were Rich" (1934)(Tue) Born To Kill (1947KWed) Rage At Dawn" (1955XThu) "Bulldog ' Drummond" (1929)(Fri) "St. Martin s Lane" (1940)
(ESPN) Tennis (Moo, Tne) Volleyball (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu) Women's Volleyball (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Return Of The Jedi" (1983XTue) "Once Bitten (1985)
(liO) Intimate Contact Part I
(Wed) Intimate Contact - Part II (Thu). AIDS: Everything You And Your Family Need To Know... But Were Afraid To Ask
(Fri)
(UFE)Attltodm (MAX) Movie (Fri) The Terminal Man" (1974)
(9M)W) Movie (Mon) Harum Scarum (1965KTue) Haw The West Was Won (1963KWed) "The Biggest Bundle Of Them All (1968XThU) "When The Boys Meet The Girls (1965XFri) "Goodbye Mr Chi[s (1969)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Movie (Mon) Long John Silvers Return To Treasure Is-land (1953)(Tue) Home Sweet Homicide (1946)(Wed) "The
(UFE) Working Mother (MAX) Movie (Mon) Misunderstood" (1984KThu) The Cheyenne Social Club" (1970KFri) Do You Mean There Are Still Real Cowboys?" (1987)
(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Rubber Tarzan" (1981XFri) "Summer Rental (1985)
(SHOW) Ihe Ute Great Me: Story Of A Teen-age Alcoholic (Thu)
8:88 (WTBS) Bewitched
9:880 Father Knows Beat OSeaame Street (R)g OWUShrinm HDILoveLucy
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(ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans (Mon)
(BET) Urban Scene (Mon) On
The Line With.. (Tue-Fri)
(D^ Walt Daney Presents (ESPN)Bk7cUng(11in)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) SecreU Of A Mother And Daughter (1983KWed) Baby Blue Marine (1976XThu) The Quick And The Dead (1987)
(LIFE) Whet Eviwy Baby Knows (NICK) Msple Town (Mon, Tue) Adventures Of The Little Koala (Wed-Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Weird Science" (1985)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) The Virgin And The Gypsy" (1970KFri) Kev ExchanKe(1985)
18:880 BUI Coeby O Inatructloiiel Programming (Dm)
OOO0News
d) A Current Affair
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-
sion
(BET) Going Plecm (Moo-Wed)
Black Classics (Thu) Gospel Magazine (Fri)
(E9N)AeroUcs (LIFE) Our Group (MAX) Movie (Mon) "The Best Of Times (1986)(Fri) "Where The River Runs Black" (1986) (NICK)Plnwlieel (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976KThu)
(ARTS) sigDSture (Mon, Tne, Thn) Journey To Adventure (Wed, Fri)
(B^ Americns Music (M)
This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Bobby Jones (Wed)
(DIS) Missing Adventurm Of Oi-sle And Harriet (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Grace Quigley" (1984XFri) "California Suite" (1978)
(UFE)(}oo|dm
(MAX) Movie (Tue) A Man And A Woman" (1966XWed) A Man And A Woman: 20 Years Later" (1986)
(MAX)]
In^nerica(Thn)
The Incradible Tline travfb Of Henry Osgood (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Tue) Love With A Perfect Stranger" (1986XWed) The Name Of The Rose" (1986) (TNN) New Country (Mon, Wed, Thn)
(TWI) Movie (Fri) "Indian Territory" (1950)
(USA) Anything For Money 1:00 O Formers Daughter Q Instructioonl Procrainmins (Moo) Soviet Style (Thu) Equal Justice Under Law (Fri)
ID One Diy At A Time ODsysOfOurUvm 0AU My Children (ARTS) Greet Detective (BET) Goqtel Msgailne (Tue) Video LP (Fri)
(DIS) Movie (Mon) Twentieth Century" (1934XTue) "How To Be Very, Very Popular (1955)(Wed) Old Yeller (1957XThu) "Where Do We Go From Here?" (1945)
(DIS) Roger Whittaker In Kenya (Fri)
(ESPN) Americsn Muscle Mig-ailDe (Moo) College Football (Tue) International Basketball (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) NHL Hockey (Fri)
(HBO) Humor And The Presl-
r(Wed)
ivle(Thu) Silver City (1984)
(LIFE) People In Crisis (MAX) Movie (Thu) Citizen Kane (1941)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Jaws 2" (1978)
(TNN) Movie (Mon) "Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride" (1940)(Tue) Barbed Wire (1952)(Wed) 'The Singing Cowboy (1936XThu) Last Of The Pony Riders"(1953)
(USA) Lets Mike A DeM 1:88 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) The Prince And The Pauper" (1937XTue) Flight To Holocaust" (1977XWed) Safari (1956XThu) Lust For Gold (1949XFri) Colossus: The For-bin Project" (1970)
1:380 Patty Dike O Tteching Beading (Tne) Instructional Programming (Thu, Fri)
OO Bold And The Beentifal DRhoda (BETl Video Soul (HBO) Movie (Tue) "The Lightship (1985)
(UFE) Wok With Yen (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Tough Guys (1986XFri) Ferris Buell-ers Day Off (1986)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) "Elimina-tors' (1986XFri) A Room With A View" (1986)
2:800 Doris Day OS-MContactg O O As The Wwld Tnrns D Leave It To Beaver O Another World 0OneUfeToUve (ARTS) Rockline Frwn London (Mon, Fri) Montreux Rock (Tue, Wed) Footsteps (Thu)
(DIS) The Gold Bug (Fri)
(ESPN) Bodybuilding (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Tex" (1982XWed) "Secret Places (1984)
(LIFE) Regis Phllbin Show (MAX) Movie (Mon) Shanghai Surprise (1986XFri) "Code Name: Emerald "(1985)
(NICK) Todays Special (SHOT^ Movie (Thu) "A Special Kind Of Love" (1978)
(TNN) Loretta Lynn; Follow The FIeg(Frl)
(USA)HotPoUto 2:300 BUI Cosby O Akie-lng In Educetk (Mon) Instructional Programming (Tue, Fri) U.S. Constitution
(Please Turn To Page 6)
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(Continued From Page 5)
(Wed) Teaching Writing (Thu)
( Tom And Jerry
(ARTS) Alas Smith A Jones
(Mon-Wed. FH)
(DIS) Danger Bay (Mon) Wind In The Willows (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Pri) "Grace Quigley" (1984)
(MAX) British Rock: The First Wave(Tne)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) "All The Way Home" (1963)
(NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold
(SHOW) Jay Leno And The American Dream (Wed)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) "Haunted Honeymoon" (1986)
(TNN) Crook And Chase (Mon-Ihn)
(USA) Press Your Lock S:00O Green Acres O Modern Matority (Mon)
American Short Story (Tue) Computer Chronicles (Wed) Challenge of The Unknown (Thu) Newton's Apple (Fri)
OO Guiding Light (D Dennis The Menace O Santa Barbara / Baseball Playoffs (Mon, Wed) Santa Barbara (Tue. Thu. Fri)
0 General Hosfdtal (ARTS) Movie (Mon) "Born To Kill (1947)(Tue) "Rage At Dawn" (19S5)(Wed) Bulldog Drummond" (1929)(Thu) St. Martin's Lane" (1940XFri) Detour" (1945)
(DIS) Dumbos Ciicns (ESPN).CFL FootbaU (Moo) Yachting (Wed)
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(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Thu) The Swarm" (1978)
(NICK) Spartakus And The Sun h'fbe!
Beneath'rbe Sea (SHOW) Yes Uve (Tue)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) "Blue City " (1986KWed) "Secref Places" (1984) '
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Tic Tk Dough S;05(WrBS) Tom A Jerry And Friends
3:300 Flying Nun OGED(M(
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(UFE) Movie (Mon) My Brilliant Career" (1979KTue) ShcII-game" (1985XWed) Joseph Andrews" (1977KThu) "Smash Palace" (1981XFri) "Kate Morris, Vice President" (1983) (MAX) Movie (Mon) Soul Man" (1986XFri) "The Spy Who Came In From The Cold" (1966) (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televislot
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(TMC) Movie (Tue) Born Yes-aerday"(1950)
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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Rubber Tarzan(1981)
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(D Flintstones (BET) Video VibraUon (DlS) Welcome To Potdi Cwuer (ESPN) World Sport Special (Wed) Scuba (Thu) Arm Wrestling (Fri)
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(TNN) Fandango (USA) Jackpot 4;00eHasel
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(MAX) Movie (Thu) "Transyl-
(Please Turn to Page 10)
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TV Chatter
Fans of Raquel Welch will find it difficult to recognize the beautiful actress when she plays a woman wasting away from Lou Gehrigs disease in the NBC movie, Riit to Die (airing Oct. 12). Welch plays Emily Bauer, g once-vibrant psychologist and motiier who finds the quality of her life has so deteriorated that she begs her husband (played by Family 'Res Michael Gross) to put herout her misery. Her husbands misgivings and the fear of prosecution create two hours worth of conflict. Welch concedes that at first she worried about starring in a dis-ease-of-the week movie, but she came to realize the subject of euthanasia was an important issue, one not likely to be explored in feature films. TV, I think, has dealt with issues that theatrical films cant because theyhaye too much competition from cable systems and movie channels, says Welch. "I think features shy away and do more entertainment things, unless its like Platoon, where they combine issues with a lot of action. Newspapers deal with difficult issues Uke euthanasia, but in a socio-political context. TV movies can serve the community by humanizing these issues. Welch says she had no opinion about euthanasia until she took on this role. Then she examined euthanasia in terms of her own life. Im not particularly afraid of dying but Im terrified of living and not being myself. Im the kind of person who believes you should have the right to die.
Can Andrew Stevens out-J.R. J.R.? That will be the actors task this season when he joins the cast of Dallas as Larry Hagmans protege, Casey Denanlt, a charming cm man. But the actor insists Casey is completely out of J.R.s league when it comes to fel(ous behavior. Last week on the set, (executive producer) Leonard Katzmu said we really need to feel sympathy for Casey at this point, says Stevens. The actress I was playing opppo-site said, Sympathy! Look what he did to me! Hes a jerk. Through no fault of his own, Casey had just lost her huge fortune. It didnt benefit my character. I was duped just like she was, Stevens says apologetically.
Bob Saget says he didnt have any trouble getting out of his contract as the resident comedian on CBSs dismally rated Morning Program in order to join the cast of ABCs Full House. But he may be plunging into the proverbial frying pan: Many critics have pegged the new sitcom as the first new show to be canceled this season. Saget plays a recent widower who invites two scatterbrained friends (played by John Stamos and Dave Coulier) to move in and help raise his three young daughters. Speaking on the Full House set, Saget says that he didnt mind giving up hjs standup comedy career to read lines written by other people because Ive been studying acting. Interjected Stamos: For five minutes.
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SOAP OPERA WEEK
Many 'B&B' cast members appeared on other soaps
By Kimberly Redmond
Several of the cast members of The Bold and the Beautiful look very familiar to me. Can you tell me the names of those who have appeared on other soap operas? - P.B., Rockland, Tenn.
Can yon tell me where he is now? - J.C., Roanoke, Va.
Look no further, J.C. Bernard returned to Y&R seven weeks ago to resurrect his former role.
Susan Flannery
Susan Flannery (Stephanie Forrester) portrayed Laura Horton on "Days of Our Lives Lauren Koslow (Margo Lynley) played Lindsey Wells on The Young and the Restless. John McCook (Eric Forrester) portrayed Lance Prentiss on "Y&R," and Jim Storm (William Spencer) played Sean Childers on "The Secret Storm, Dr. Larry Wolek on "One Life to Live," Dr..^like Powers on "The D(K-lors and Gerald Stiles on "Dark Shadows."
My friends and I were crazy about Frank M. Bernard, who portrayed Marc Mergeron on The Young and the Restless."
I recently attended a performance of Hair in which the lead role was portrayed by an actor named Steven Rex Johnson, who listed Guiding Light in his credits. Can you tell me what role he played? - C.F., Virginia Beach, Va.
We were told by th^ GL" office .staff that Johnson appeared on the show a couple of times, onpe-as an extra (meaning he had no lines to say), and once as an under-five (with less than fivi* lines). ^
(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Red mond at 200 Park Are., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest wilt be answered in fu ture columns.)
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(D Threes CoenjjEany (ARTS) Great Detective (DIS) Movie "A Dog Of Flanders" (1959)
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Gang" (1984)
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(NICK)Monkees
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(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:06 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 (D Too Close For Comfort O NBC News OCBSNews 0ABCNewsg (BET) On The Une With... (ESPN) Scuba
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(TNN) Videocountry 6:85 (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report OCBSNews (DFamUy'nes QJeffersons O Truth Or Consequences (D Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Montreux Rock (BET) Fashion Fair Fashions (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Rock N RoU Summit:
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(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina People O PM Magazine d)M*A*S*H O Benson
O Win, Lose Or Draw
0 Jeopardy! g
(ARTS) Alas Smith & Jones
(BET) Going Places
(ESPN) NFL Monday Night
Memories
(HBO) FraggleRock (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:40 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater 6:000 Father Murphy O America By Deslp A history of transportation's development and the street's role in shaping America.(Part 3of 5)g(l hr.) O O Franks Place (D Redskins Playbook OALF In stereo, g 0 Funny, You Dont Look 200 Host Richard Dreyfuss presents this birthday salute to the American Constitution which includes appearances by Richard Belzer. Emilio Estevez, Barbra .Streisand and Whoopi Goldberg. g(lhr)
(ARTS) Movie "It " (1927) (1 hr. 30 min.)
(BET) Americas Music Rhythm and blues performed by Ruth Brown. Sheer Delight. Billy Eckstine and Billy Preston. Host Billy Eckstine. In stereo. (Ihr)
(DIS) My Friend Flicka (ESPN) Monday Night Matchup
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(HBO) AIDS: Everything You And Your Family Need To Know... But Were Afraid To Ask
An examination of AIDS, based on the findings of Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, to answer the most commonly asked questions about the disease. g(l hr.) (LIFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Movie "Fast Times At Ridgemont High" (1982) R (1 hr. 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Whne An Yon? (SHOW) Movie A Room With A Vie"(1986)(2hrs.)
(TNN) Ronnie Milsap In Celebration A concert special featuring Milsap, and guests Glen Campbell, Gladys Knight & the Pips, Ray Charles. Janie Frickie, Leon Russell, The Whites, and Bobby Jones & New Life. In stereo. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Benny Hill Show
1:05 (WTBS) Movie "Sex And The Single Girl" (1964) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
8:300 O Kate & AUle Former football star Bob Barsky re-enters Allies life when he moves to New York, g (DA Current Affair O Valeries Family Willie and Mark find themselves married to two unlikely girls for a school project. In stereo, g (DIS) Heres Boomer When Boomer learns that eccentric old Mrs. Parkinson (Natalie Schafer) wants to have her dog put to sleep and buried with her, he must convince her to change her plans
(ESPN) NFL Monday Night Magazine
(NICK) Mister Ed
9:000 700 Gub O Adams Chronicles Leaving France because of dissatisfaction with Ben Franklins poli
tics. John secures Dutch financial and political support, and helps negotiate peace treaties with Great Britain. (Part 3 of 13)(R)g(lhr.)
O O Newhart Michael steals a program idea from a student in his television production class.
g
(D National Geographic O Movie "Right To Die (Premiere) Raquel Welch, Michael Gross. A fact-based account of a psychology professor's fight for the right to die with dignity after being left physically helpless by Lou Gehrig's disease. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)
0 NFL Football Los Angeles Raiders at Denver Broncos (Live) g (3 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul Scheduled: Levert. (2 hrs.)
(DIS) hfovie "Treasure Of Matecumbe" (1976) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Triathlon Bermuda In-terg^tiod^ Championship. (Tape3)tHtr)
(HBO) Movie "A Chorus Line"
(1985)'PG-13(2 hrs.)
(UFE) Way Off Broadway (NICK) MyThree Sons
(TMC) Movie "Far From The Madding Crowd" (1967) PG (3 hrs.)
(USA) Movie "Tenspeed And Brown Shoe (1980) (2 hrs.)
9:30 O O Country Music Association Awards Live from the Grand Ole Opry House, the 21st annual awards ceremony honors the best in country music. Among those nominated: The Judds. Randy Travis and Hank Williams Jr. Host: Kenny Rogers. (Live)(l hr., 30 min.)
(ARTS) A&E Preview A look at upcoming shows.
(MAX) Movie "Valet Girls"
(1986) "R(Ihr, 30 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed
10:00 e Straight Talk O Storytellers: The PEN Celebration Woody Allen, Arthur Miller and Alice Walker are among the writers reading excerpts from their works in this special taped during the 1985 PEN Celebration g(l hr.) (DNews
(ARTS) Lovejoy Lovejoy sets out to find a pair of Regency pistols called the Judas Pair -and a murderer who once used them to kill Ronald Field's brother (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing CART Laguna Seca 300, from Laguna Seca, Calif. (R)(l hr.. 30 min) (LIFE) Movie "Slow Dancing In The Big City "(1978) (2 hrs ) (NICK)UnghIn (SHOW) Movie "Extremities" (1986)'R (Ihr .SOmin.)
(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:300 Courtship Of Eddies Father
(NICK)Monkees (TNN) Videocountry 10:35 (WTBS) Movie "Splendor In The Grass " (1961) (2 hrs., 30 min)
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(HBO) Movie "About Last Night..." (1986) "R (1 hr.. 55 min.)
(MAX) Movie "Soul Man" (1986) 'PG-13(1 hr. 50 min.)
(NICK) Ann Sothem (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoU 11:300 FaU And Rise Of Reginald PoTin OM*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Guest host Jay Leno. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Hunter An interfering TV news reporter blocks Hunter's investigation of a case involving an arsonist with a penchant for abandoned buildings (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
(ARTS) Between The Wars The
U.S. plays the role of watchdog for Latin American communities. Host; Eric Sevareid.
(DIS) Movie "Turtle Diary" (1986)-PG(2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) I Spy
(SHOW) Movie "Tough Guys (1986)PG'd hr . 45 min.)
(TNN) Ronnie Milsap In Celebration A concert special featuring Milsap. and guests Glen Campbell. Gladys Knight & the Pips. Ray Charles, Janie Frickie, Leon Russell. The Whites, and Bobby Jones & New Life In stereo. (2 hrs.)
12:00 O Bums Anid Allen O Hunter Hunter and McCall embark on a wild search for a suspected bank robber whos ru
mored to be the target of a recently arrived hit man. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
(DA Current Affair 0News
(ARTS) Movie "It" (1927) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(BET) GoiM Places (ESPN) NFL Theatre Golden Era of Pro Football. (R) (1 hr.) (UFE) Way Off Broadway (TMC) Movie "Class of Nuke 'Em High (1986) R (1 hr, 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:300 Best Of Groucho (DKoJak
O Ute Night With David Lriterman In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
(BET) Gospel Magazine (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
(USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 O Movie A Dangerous V Friend" (1971) Richard Thomas, Barbara Bel Geddes (1 hr., 20 min.)
12:50 (MAX) Movie "Foxes (1980)
R(l hr , 50 min.)
12:55 (HBO) Movie Bullies" (1986)
R'(l hr, 40 min.)
1:00 O Jack Benny (BET) Special Audience Programming
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer Juju music, a blend of Western and African sounds; adventurers kayak down the waters below Mount Everest; Sylvia Earle explores the Bahamas' tropical waters in an
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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TV- TI Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, October 11,1887
Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY EVENING
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Beitwigton Steal
BuslnessRpt. GlolxWetcli
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FamHyTlas
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Boxing
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dMO ChMbow Tell finds his wife living in a convent, and learns that his son is dead.
O Nova A history of surveillance focusing on the sophisticated technology of espionage. Q(lhr.)
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Movie "Ordeal By Innocence' (1985) Donald Sutherland. Faye Dunaway A research scientist in England sets out to unravel the mystery behind a womans murder. Based on a novel by Agatha Christie. (2 hrs.)
O Matlock / BaaebaU Playoffi
Matlock defends a professional wrestler (Dick Butkus) charged with murder (May be pre-empt
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(DIS) Palmaratown, U.8.A. Greed overcomes bigotry when the town's white baseball team goes against a touring black team. (Parti of 2) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie "Once Bitten " (1985)PG-13'(lhr.,30min.) (UFE) Fakoo Great (MAX) Movie "Outland (1981) R(2hrs.)
(NKK) Car M, Whan An Yon? (SHOW) Movie "Nomads" (1986) R(lhr.,35min.) (TNN)NaMvlUeNow
1:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Quiet Man" (1952) (2 hrs., 45 min.)
8:MO Bntterfly bland A Japanese guest asks Greg to help locate a ceremonial sword believed to be on a sunken patrol boat near the island.
0 Growing Pabs Ben attempts to con his parents into buying him an expensive bicycle, g (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Fea tured: Mark Levinson; Kirby Coleman: Paula Poundstone. fBETlGosDai MaiaiiDe (ESPN) Yachting berty Cup. from New York. (Taped)
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O O JM And The Fatman A
prominent attorney defends his ex-wife who is accused of murdering her boyfriwid. Guest sur Robert Culp. (1 hr.)
0 JJ. Stutack / BanebaU Pbyefb Starbuck discovers the unscrupulous methotb a Beverly Hills realtor (Patrick ONeal) is using to boost business. (May be pre-empted for sixth NL playoff game, if necessary.) In stereo. (1 hr.)
0MooaUghtingg (ARTS) The Hmty Hestft Gregory Harrison, Cheryl Ladd and Perry King star in this dramatic special about a dying World War II soldier who is drawn out of his bitterness by his fellow patients and a warmhearted nurse.
(3 hrs.)
(MBT) Video Soul Scheduled. Donna Summer. (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie The Dog Who Stopped The War (1984) G (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) WaterMling International Tour, from Dallas. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Way Off Brondwny (NICK) My Three Som (TMC) Movie Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986) (2 hrs.) (USA) Boxing From the Pleasanton Hilton in California. (Taped Oct. 2) (2 hrs.)
;M(HBO) The Hitchhiker A young man running from the police meets an evil-looking magician at a small inn who insists that he be a part of her act. Elizabeth Ashley stars. In stereo. (NICK) Doonn Reed (TON) New Conntry Featured: Ricky Skaggs In stereo. fJS (SHOW) Celehrtty Oooe^Ip lO^oeStmightTiIk O Health Ceatary Interviews with Nobel laureates James Watson, Marshall Nirenberg, David Baltimore and Paul Berg highlight this look at molecular biology and genetics. (Part 4 of 4)(lhr.)
O O Law A Harry Me(baw
Harry is mistaken for a blackmailer whose victim (David Hedison) is out to get him. (1 hr.) Newf
O Crime Story / BaaebaU Pbyofb Lt. Torellos search for a murderer, a nuclear scientist under the U.S. governments protection, leads him to Mexico. (May be pre-empted for sixth NL playoff game, if necessary.) In stereo g(l hr.) 0Thlrtyaomethlngg (ESra) Womeni V<U)eybiU Pro Beach Tournament, from Manhattan Beach. Calif (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Stand By Me (1986) R'(I hr . 30 min )
(LIFE) Movie "Crazy Mama (1975) (2 hrs)
(MAX) Movie The Wild Bunch (1969) R(2 hrs , 25 min.)
(NKX) Laugh In
(SHOW) Movie Jaws 2 (1978)
PG'(2hrs.)
(TNN) Crook And Chaae 10:380 Cdebrlty Cheb GuesU; Linda Dano, Gavin MacLeod (IRS) Animib In Actkm Featured animals that are potentially dangerous to humans (NKX)Moikeei (TNNIVMeocotmtry
18A0 (WTBS) Movie The Wings Of Eagles (1957)(2 hrs., IS min.) 11:88 ORcn^jFoo Steele O Doctor Who "The Invasion of Time" The Time Lords appear helpless in the face of the Sentaran onslaught. (Part 5 of 6) OOO0Newx Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.) (BED Soft Notei (DB) Mtariag Adventana Of Oa-lie And Harriot (ESPN) iMlde The PGA Tour (NlCK)AimSQthen (lC) kfovle Purple Rain (1984)'R'(2 hrs.) (TON)YoaCanBaA8ter (USA)Airwotf 11J80 Good Ndghbora The Goods employ a boar-walker just as Margo tries to impress a neigbbw.
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QDtemondad hr., 10 min.) 0Nlghtllneg
(DIS) Movie Quentin Durward" (1955) (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie Night Shift" (1982)R(lhr.,50min.) (NKX)ISpy (TNN)NaMvllleNdw 12:00 OBarna And Allen O DIamondi Mike and Christina are hired to locate a diamond that has fallen into the hands of a fence. (1 hr, 10 min.)
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(USA)Dra0Wt 12JS(MAX) Movie Sudden Death(1985)(lhr.,35min.) 12:180 Beat Of Groncho Ko)ak
O Late Night With David Lettermaa Scheduled; comic Dennis Miller. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0Laveno A Shirley (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Mark Levinson; Kirby Coleman; Paula Poundstone. (BED Tlia Week In Black En-totalmnent Featured; Kevin Peter Hall
(NICK) Car 54. Where Arc You? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie "Magnificent Magical Magnet Of Santa Mesa" (1977) Michael Burns, Susan Blanchard. (1 hr.. 20 min.) 1:000Jack Benny (ARTS) The Hasty Heart Gregory Harrison, Cheryl Ladd and Perry King star in this dramatic special about a dying World War II soldier who is drawn out of his bitterness by his fellow patients and a warmhearted nurse (3 hrs.)
(BED Special Audience Pro-granunliw
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NKX)MfeterEd (TMC) Movie "Haunted Honeymoon" (1986) PG" (2 hrs.)
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1:100 Movie Happy Endings" (1983) John Schneider, Catherine Hicks. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:20(HBO) Roaeaane Burr 9iow Housewife / comedian Roseanne Barr delivers her views on motherhood and life in a mobile home. In stereo, g 1:180 Laurel And Hardy (SThaSaiat ONews
(MS) Zocro Ricardo, posing as Zorro, is sentenced to hang by the commandant. (NICK)DQaBaItead (TNN) Movie Barbed Wire (1952) (1 hr. 30 min.)
(IMA) HoDyinwd Inaider l.-S8(^W) Movie Hot Times" (1974)R(l hr., 30 min.)
2:000 7MChte QffigMwatch
(IHD MO^ Born Free (1966) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
. (Ea)Sport8Look (MAX) Movie Cobra (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NHX)Laagbb (USA) Movie The Reward (1965) (2 hrs.) t-XOiHBO) Movie Out Of Bounds" (1986) R (1 hr.. 35 min.)
2;30ONightwatch $100^ Pyramid
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3:800 Medical Center (BED Soft Notei (ESPN) Running And Rndng (NICK)ISpy
(TMC) Movie Summer Renta] (1985)PG(lhr.,45 min.) M5(10BD Movie The Eyes Of Charles Sand" (1972) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
1J8(SH0W) Yet liva The eclectic rock group performs hits including Owner of a Lonely Heart." Hold On" and Ive Seen All Good People." Taped during a summer 1984 concert tour. In stereo. (I hr.)
S:30(D1S) Movie The Dog Who Stopped The War" (1984) G (1 hr., 30 min.)
(EM*N) Tennis International Junior Challenge, from Sydney, Australia. (R)(lhr.)
(MAX) Movie Superily" (1972) R'(l hr . 35 min.)
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<:OOBCraiyLlkeAFoi O llacNell / Lehrar Newabour OOO0Newi
(Snraea Company (ARTS) Grmt Detective (DB) Movie Sleeping Beauty" (1959)
(ESPNISnortaLook (HBO) Movie "Deathtrap" (1982) (LIFE) Flaminfo Road (NKX)Moiikeaa (SHOW) Movie "Country (1984) (TNN) Crook And Oiaae (U8A)CartooQB 1:05 (WTBS) AUce :M d) Too done For Comfort ONBCNewa OCBSNewi 0ABCNewag (BET) Ob Tke Line With... (ES^baideThePCATov (NHX) NICK Rocka: Video To Go
(TNN)Videocoiinti7 t:S5(WTBS) Carol Burnett And FMendi TdWORamingtoo Steele ONifhtlyBaaineai Report OCBSNewi d) Family Tlea OJefferaon O Troth Or Conaequencea 0 Whed Of Fortune g ('
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(BET) Faahkm Fair Faahlooa (ESPN)SportaCenter (LIFE) Jack And Mike (MAX) CXoiy About The MovleK Natalie Wood
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(TMC) Movie "Zeppelin" (1971) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AlnroU 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7;M O Tony Browni Journal
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O o Oldest Rookie Ike gets caught in the middle of a potential strike between the police officers and management, g (1 hr.)
d) Movie "Taps (1981) George C. Scott. Timothy Hutton Military academy cadets take extreme measures to insure the future of their school when its existence is threatened by local condo developers. (2 hrs.)
O Highway To Heaven / Baae-hall PlayoM (May be pre-empted for seventh NL playoff game, if ne<essary.) In stereo g (1 hr)
0 Perfect Grangers Balki takes on a cereal company president whose product doesnt live up to its advertising, g (ARTS) Air Powe The attack on Pearl Harbor from a Japanese perspective Host: Walter Cronkite
(BET) Bobby Jones (DB) Edison Twins Tom and Annie become suspicious when Ken Bradley, the Windigo, disappears after agreeing to turn himself in.
(ESPN) Windsurfing Speed and Slalom Races, from the Canary
Islands. (R)
(HBO) Movie Out Of Africa (1985) PG(3 hrs.)
(LIFE) Fakon Crest (MAX) Movie "Jaws 2" (1978)
PG(2 hn.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Brothers Donald's disrespectful teen age cousin runs away from home and takes refuge at his place In stereo, g (TNN) Nashville Now
y)
1:05 (WTBS) Movie "Midway" (1976) (2 hrs)
8:100 Last Frontier A view of the second largest barrier reef
in the world.
0 Head Of The Class Taking Charlie s lesson on the rebellious '60s to heart, Dennis organizes a sit-in for better food in the cafeteria, g
(ARTS) Twentieth Century A
profile of General Rommel, known as the Desert Fox. Host; Walter Cronkite
(DIS) Danger Bay While trying to save a trapped seal. Jonah gets caught in a fishing net. In stereo, g
(ESPN) Splash: Sununer '87 Edition
(NICK) Mister Ed
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings
Show Garry tries to revitalize his moms social life by arranging a date with a widowed doctor. In stereo, g 9:000 700 Qttb OOMapum,P.L O Year In The Life / Baseball Playoffs Anne's college sweetheart rekindles her romantic feelings; Lindley and Kay struggle with family versus career (May be pre-empted for seventh NL playoff game, if necessary ) In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Hooperman In stereo, g (ARTS) Living Dangerously Documentary Juvenile delinquents undergo rehabilitation on a mustang ranch in Arizona. (1 hr)
(BET) Video Soul Scheduled Angela Winbush. (2 hrs.)
(DB) Movie Return To Oz " (1985) PG'(2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Tim Witherspoon vs. Mike Williams in a heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic fitv. N J (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min) (LIFE) Way Off Broadway (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "The Toxic Avenger" (1985) R' (1 hr., 30 min)
(TMC) Movie "Olivers Story" (1978)'PG'(lhr,30min.)
(USA) Movie "Evil Under The Sun "(1982) (2 hrs.)
9:300 ^p Maxwell Story Slap gels involved in a one-on-one basketball game with a talented female athlete. In stereo, g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured Foster and Lloyd In stereo 10:000 Straight Talk O O Equalizer American and Soviet agents search for an East European scientist whos intent on applying for political asylum (I hr)
(DNewi
O Bronx Zoo / Baseball Playoffs (Season Premiere) Joe
Danzig is accidently shot during a fight between two students. (May be pre-empted for seventh NL playoff game, if necessary.)
In stereo. g(l hr.)
' 0^naityg (ARI^ A^ Of Kennetfy The first in a two-part profile of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, beginning with his family life as a youth through his nomination by the Democratic Party in 1960, features film footage and readings of his works by Henry Fonda. Narrator: Chet Huntley. (1 hr.)
(UFE) Movie "Thieves (1977)
(2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie "Soul Man "(1986) PG-13(lhr., 50 min.)
(NICK) Laugh In (TNN) Crook And Chaae 10:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Omega Man" (1971) (2 hrs.)
10:30 0 American Snapshots (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Movie "April Fools Day"(1986) "R(l hr.,30min.) (TMC) Movie "The Name Of The Rose" (1986) "R" (2 hrs., 15 min.) (TNN) Videocountry 11:00 0 Remington Steele O To Be Announced OOO0Newi (S Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Ossie And Harriet
(HBO) Eleventh Annual Young Comedians Show New talent performs at the Improvisation Club in Irvine. Calif. Host: John Larroquette ("Night Court"). In stereo. g(l hr.)
(NICK) Ann Sothem (TNN) You Can Be A Star (IBA) Airwolf The team goes undercover to monitor the activities of a known foreign agent whom they believe may sabotage the launch of a U.S. strate-. gic defense satellite. (1 hr.) 11:300 Jean Shepherds America Author Studs Terkel joins the humorist in a celebration of Chicago.
OM*A*S*H
o Twight Slow Host Johnny Carson Scheduled: comic Don Rickies, actress Madeline Kahn In stereo (1 hr.)
O Adderly Terrorists seize an embassy and hold Greenspan and others hostage. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)
0 ABC News Special "Capital to Capital" Politicians from the United States and the Soviet Union participate in a discussion about human rights. Anchored by Peter Jennings in Washington. D C., and Leonid Zolotarev-sky in Moscow. (Live) g (1 hr., 30 min.)
(DIS) Movie "Kim" (1950) G" (2 hrs.)
. (ESPN)I (NICK)Ii
(TNN)NaahvUleNow 11:50 (MAX) Movie "Flashpoint"
(1984)"R'(lhr.,35min.)
11:000 Bums AodAUen
O Adderty Maj. Clack resigns his p(t at ISI and joins a private intelligence organization. (1 hr.. 10 min)
(DA Current Affair (ARTS) Air Power The attack on; Pearl Harbor from a Japanese perspective. Host: Walter Cronkite
(BET) Going Places (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America '
(HBO) Movie "Warning Sign"
(1985)'R'(lhr.,45 min.)
(SHOW) Movie "Goodbye, Em-manuelle " (1977) "R" (1 hr.. 45 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders" (1979) (2 hrs.)
12:300 Best Of Groucho (DKoJak
O Ute Night With David Lettorman Scheduled comic Elayne Boosler, Jack Hanna of the Columbus (Ohio) Zoo. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Twentieth Coitury A
profile of General Rommel, known as the Desert Fox. Host: Walter Cronkite (BET) Urban Scow (ESPN) Karate ISKA North American Welterweight Championship. from Lake Tahoe, Nev (R)(lhr)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie "Soggy Bottom. U S A " (1981) Ben Johnson. Lois Nettleton. (1 hr. 20 min.)
12:45 (HiC) Movie "Born American" (1986) R" (2 hrs. 15 min) 1:000 Jack Benny (ARTS) Living Dangerously Documentary. Juvenile delinquents undergo rehabilitation on
a mustang ranch in Arizona. (1 hr.)
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) New Country Featured Foster and Lloyd. In stereo (USA) Search For Tomterow 1:100 Movie "Mickey Spillane s Mike Hammer More Than Murder" (1984) Stacy Keach. Don Stroud (.1 hr., 20 min.)
1:25 (MAX) Movie "The Godfather" (1972) R" (3 hrs, 5 min.) 1:30 0 Laurd And Hardy (DTheSalnt ONews
(DIS) Movie "Old Yeller " (1957) G"(l hr . 30min.)
(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie "The Singing Cowboy" (19^1 hr, 30 min.)
(Uk) WWF Prime Time Wrestling
1:45 (HBO) Movie " And Justice For AH ' (1^) "R" (2 hrs.. 5 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Fast Times At Ridgemont High" (1982) "R" (1 hr. 35 min.) *
2:000 700 Gub O Nlghtwatcb
'(ARTS) Age Of Kennedy The
first in a two-part profile of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, beginning with his family life as a youth through his nomination by the Democratic Party in 1960, features film footage and readings of his works by Henry Fonda Narrator Chet Huntley (1 hr.)
(ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Laugh In 2:05 (WTBS) Movie The Chil drens Hour" (1962) (2 hrs..'IE min.)
2:300 Nlghtwatcb S) $100,000 Pyramid
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3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Evening At The Im|t>v (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie "Return To Oz (1985) "PG" (2 hrs)
(ESPN) NFL Yearbook Featured Highlights of the Detroit Lions' 1986 season (NICK) I Spy
(TMQ Movie "National Lampoon's European Vacation (1985)PG-13'(lhr..45min)
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TV-10 The Daily Raflector, Qreenwille, H.C.' Sunday, OrtoberU JT 987
:
SUNDAY
(Continued From Page 4)
and Pole Fountain Hosts Florence Henderson and Gordon Ma-cRae (1 hr)
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(DIS) Movie Topper Takes A Trip (l939M2hrs)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie "Mr Ace" (1946) i2 hrsj
(TNN) Motoworld Featured the final round of the Camel Pro Series from Sacramento. Calif; the National Championship Hill-climb Series from Oregonia. Ohio In stereo
(USA) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund
2:S0 T Proving Ground (ESPN) College Football Teams to be announced (R) (3 hrs) (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite. Texas In stereo (USA) Credit Time Bomb (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:50 (SHOW) Movie The Money Pit' (1986) PG (1 hr . 35 min ) 2:55 (MAX) Movie The Exorcist (1973) R'i2hrs )
3:000 Movie Nurse Edith
Cavell" (1939) Anna Neagle. George Sanders. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video VlbraUons (TMC) Movie Rich And Famous "(1981)R(2 hrs)
(USA) Program Yourself For Success
(WTBS) Save The Children 3:15 (HBO) Movie The Holcroft Covenant" (1985) R' (1 hr, 55
mini
3:30 (WTBS) Movie "Dead Ringer" (1964) (2 hrs. 30 min.)
4:00 (DIS) Movie Sleeping Beauty (1959) G'd hr, 30 min.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Yanks Ahoy" (1943)(2 hrs )
(USA) Sports Mastermind
4:25 (SHOW) The Temptations & Four Tops A salute to two Motown groups the Temptations ( My Girl. Can't Get Next to You") and the Four Tops ("Baby 1 Need Your Loving." "Can't Help Myself") - features interviews. and performance footage Guests include Aretha Franklin and Dick Clark In stereo (1 hr )
4:30 (USA) CelluUte Free
ASK ME ABOUT TV
Singer Whitney Houston has the golden touch
By Toni D'Amato
Im a big fan of Whitney Houston. What can you tell me about her and where can I write to her? - B.G,, Moore, S.C.
W hitney Houston
lloustim IS only '2-1 years (lid, and she's already one of the most hijfhly acclaimed new artists of the decade. She has wiin a (Jrammy. seven American Music Awards and has had four No. 1 singles Um- first alhum, "Whitney." IS the hest-selling debut alhum of all time by a solo performer Her current album, 'Whitney Houston." also went to No 1 limiston had a lot of help from the home front with her career Her mother. Cissy, a gospid and nightclub* singer, began training her at the age of 11 She's alst) received plenty of iri spiration from her cousin. Ditinne Warw ick, and friend
CABLE LOG
Interest in the RMS Titanic encouraged by TBS special
By Connie Passalacqua
On April 14. 1912. the KMS Titanic hit an iceberg. Three hours later it came to rest on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean, leaving 1-500 people dead. In March 1987, interest in the tragedy was still so great that a TBS "National Geographic Explorer Special about the discovery of the ships wreck in 1985 drew record ratings for a cable program.
Robert Ballard
Aretha Franklin When she was 15. Houston began singing background vocals on recordings for such artists as Chaka Khan She also worked as backup and later soloist in her mother's night-club act She signed with Arista Records when she was 19. Last year, Houston was named Artist of the Year by Billboard magazine.
Send mail to her in care of Solters. Koskin. Friedman. Inc.. 45 West .'14th Street, New York, NY HUMH.
Were Donald O'Connors par ents really circus troupers? .My mother says they were. - A.H.. Hampton Roads, Va.
Donald O'Connor's father, .lohn Edward O'Conmir, was a circus strong man. His mother, Effie Irene Crane, was a circus acrobat I lonald O'Connor, an actor and renowned hoofer, is currently touring in a variety act w ith "Singin' in the Rain" co-star Debbie Reynolds
Is ( armen Miranda still alive? Where is she from? - T..V., Al toona. Pa.
Miranda, who delighted audiences in some of the silver screen's best musicals, died in 1955, She was born Maria Da Carmo Miranda Dacunba on Feb 9. 1904 in Marco Canavezes. Portugal (Do you hare a question about a celebrity* Hrite Toni D'Amato at 00 Park Are., Room 60, .Veil- York, SY 10166. Questions cannot be an su ered personally, but those of general interest will be an swered in future columns.)
That interest has probably not waned for viewers. It certainly has not waned for o^nographer Dr. Robert Ballard, who not only located the wreck, but later returned to the sight and explored it via a mini-submarine and a specially constructed robot. The video footage of the initial investigation made up the bulk of the first cable special "Secrets of the Titanic" The I.ast Hours of the Titanic." which will air on TBS this
month following an encore showing of the first special, tells even more about Ballards discoveries.
The first special was done too soon after the expedition ended, says Ballard. "We collected a colossal amount of data, and I hadnt had the chance to see half of it. So this time, were going to present our findings - how the Titanic sank, how the ship broke up. Its really the conclusion of the investigation.
Ballard says he has devoted his life to unlocking the Titanics secrets. "Due to some extraordinary
artwork, we've been able to reconstruct an image of the bow .section of the ship, he says. "Well be able to show that the ship did break in half, and make some conclusions about the last minutes aboard.
Ballard has many theories about why the legend of the Titanic refuses to die. The Titanic struck a chord with every generation, he explains. "The younger generation is into the high technology of the exploration. The older generation has a memory of the actual tragedy and has a true interest in the boat itself.
To me, he cwitinues, the Titanic project was really two stories. One was the finding of the ship. The other was putting it all to rest by answering the unsolved questions. And more importantly, the technology involved signals a whole new phase in deep .sea exploration."
DAYTIME
(Continued From Page 6)
vania 6-5000 "(1985)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) The Ute Great Me: Story Of A Teen-age Alcoholic (Thu) The Bridge Of Adam Rush (Fri)
(TMCO Movie (Wed) "National Lampoon's European Vacation" (1985)(Fri) "Don't Go Near The Water' (1957)
(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Muimters 5:30 QUttlest Hobo O Andy Griffith (D Gimme A Break!
O Newlywed Game O People's Oxirt Sanford And Son (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) Journev To Adventure (Tue. Thu)
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) The Ransom Of Red Chief
(Mk) Kids Of DeGrassi Street (Wed) Joshua's Confusion (Thu) Spread Your Wings (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) "Shaker Run" (1985)
(NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) Bambtnger (Wed)
CROSSWORD
BY DANIEL M. MARVIN
ACROSS
1 Actor DeLuise
22 Singer Sonny
45 High note
4 Actress
24 100 square
46 Miss Merkel
Dawber
meters
47 Forest god
7 A Gabor
25 Emcee Monty
48 Titles
10 Miscellany
26 Sea bird
50 Comedian
11 Bravo or
27 Actress Dee
Kaye
Grande
29 Approaches
54 Pintail duck
12 Eat a full
31 Miss Burstyn
55 Self-esteem
meal
35 Singer Chet
56 Acuff or
14 Star of The
39 Mr. Wallach
Marsden
Natural
40 Jackson or
57 Affirmative
16 Cake topping
Mulgrew
reply
18 Ancient
43 Devotee:
58 Allow
19 Before
suffix
59 Billy -
21 Pedal digit
44 Soft drink
Williams
DOWN
(TMC) Movie (Thu) "Tough Guys" (1986)
(TON) New Country (Mon, Wed, Thu) Loretta Lvnn Follow The Flag (Fri)
(USA) Mr. T And Friends 5:35 (B^) Lveme Shirley
1 Women's
15 Polly
Peebles
org.
Holliday
36 Relatives
2 Day at a
role
37 Miss Sanford
Time 3 Modern
17 Solidify 20 Comedian
38 Bible section;
songstress
Skeleton
abbr
4 Goad
22 Vereen
40 Actor
5 Broadcast
23 Raw metal
Howard
6 Up-to-date
24 Rough (ava
41 Exclamation
7 Singer
25 Holbrook or
of surprise
Adams
Linden
42 Miss Grimes
8 Damone or
27 High (Iyer
44 Girl of song
Tayback
28 Thing, in law
46 Employs
9 Actress
30 Charlotte
47 Scheme
Ekberg
32 Actor Nimoy
49 Wide shoe
13 Chemical
33 Olden times
size
ending
34. Actress
51 Mature
52 Fish eggs
53 Stain
Answers On Page 14
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MONDAY
OCTOBE3tl2.1987
DAYTIME MOVIES
4:U (MAX) Ellie" (1984)
1:00 (TMC) Don't Go Near The Water (1957)
0:10 (HBO) Dream Lover (1986) S:SO (SBOW) Lucas (1986)
0:S0 (MAX) "SpaceCamp (1986) 7K(TMC)Jaws2(1978)
8:00 (HBO) "Dragonslayer (1981) l:M(MAX) Misunderstood"
(1984)
(SHOW) Rubber Tarzan (1981) 0:00 (TMC) Close To My Heart" (1951)
lOH)O(ARTS) If 1 Were Rich (1934)
(HBO) Return Of The Jedi
(1983)
(SHOW) Harum Scarum (1965) ((^) Long John Silvers Re-turn To Treasure Island (1953) l(kOO(WTBS) The Smugglers
(1968)
10:80 (MAX) Strange Invaders
(1982)
(TMC) Bennys Place" (1982) 11:80 (SHOW) Weird Science
(1985)
18:00 (MAX) The Best Of Times
(1986)
18:00 (TMC) Far From The Madding Crowd (1967)
18:80(HBO) Grace Quigley
(1984)
1KI0(DIS) Twentieth Century (1934)
(TNN) Ride, Tenderfoot. Ride (1940)
1:00 (W^) The Prince And The Pauper(1937)
1:80 (SHOW) Tough Guys (1986) 8.-00 (HBO) Tex (1982)
(MAX) Shanghai Surprise (1986)
8K(ARTS)BornTo Kill (1947) (TMC) Blue City" (1986)
4:00 (HBO) Between Friends
(1983)
(LIFE) My Brilliant Career" (1979)
(MAX) Soul Man" (1986)
4:80 (SHOW) "Rubber Tarzan" (1981)
(TMC) "Jaws 2" (1978)
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 18.1987
DAYTIME MOVIES
OiO (TMC) Benny's Place (1982) OKIO(liAX) Dummy" (1979)
(S)W) "In Search Of A Golden Sky (1985)
7:00 (TMC) Born Yesterday (1950)
8:00 (HBO) "The NeverEnding Story(1984)
(MAX) A Piece Of The Action
(1977)
(SHOW) Ferris Bueller's Day Off (1986)
9M (TlfO BMX Bandits' (1984) 9:80 (DIS) Hey There, It s Yogi Bear (1964)
10:00 (ARTS) Born To Kill " (1947) (HBO) Once Bitten (1985) (SHOW) How The West Was Wn(1963)
(USA) Home Sweet Homicide (1946)
10:08 (WTBS) The Major And The Minor (1942)
10:80 (MAX) Funeral In Berlin (1967)
(TMC) Man In The Wilderness (1971)
11:80 (HBO) "Secrets Of A Mother And Daughter " (1983)
18:80 (MAX) "A Man And A Woman (1966)
(TMC) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986)
1:00(1^ "How To Be Very, Very Popular (1955)
Jaws 2 (1978)
Barbed Wire (1952)
1:05 (WTBS) Flight To Holocaust (1977)
1:80 (HBO) The Lightship (1985)
8:80(TMC) Haunted Honey-" moon (1986)
8:00 (ARTS) Rage At Dawn (1955)
8:80 (HBO) "Shaker Run" (1985) (MAX) "The Spirit Of St Louis' (1957)
4:00 (LffE)Shellgame( 1985) (SHOW) In Search Of A Golden Sky" (1985)
(TMC) Born Yesterday (1950)
Arts & Crafts
The Plaza The Plaza The Plaza The
The Plaza The Plaza The Plaza The
The Plaza The Plaza The Plaza The
The PU The PU The PU The PU The PU The PU The PU The PU The PU The PU The PU The PU The PU
ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW
Fri. & Sat. (Oct. 16 & 17)
50 Crafts People From Throughout North Carolina Will Be Featured
Plcfe
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The Pla The Pla The Pla The Pla The Pla The Pla The Pla The Pla The Pla The Pla The Pla The Pla The Pla
The Plaza The Plaza The Plaza The The Plaza The Plaza The Plaza The Che Plaza The Plaza The Plaza Th^
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES 5:08 (MAX) From Beyond (1986) 5:85 (HBO) 9 Deaths Of The Ninja (1985)
8:80 (MAX) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" (1981)
(SHOW) The Cosmic Eye " (1971)
(TMC)' Olivers Story" (1978) 8:00(HBO) Forbidden (1985) (SHOW) Country (1984)
(TMC) "One-Eyed Jacks (1961) 9:00 (MAX) Nothing But The Truth (1941)
9-J0(DIS) The Red Fury " (1984) l(kOO(ARTS) Rage At Dawn (1955)
(SHOW) The Biggest Bundle Of Them All (1968)
(USA) The Guns And The Fury"
(1983)
10:05 (WTBS) Sybil" (1976)
10:80 (MAX) My Geisha (1962) (TMC) Zeppelin (1971)
11:80 (HBO) Baby Blue Marine (1976)
18:00 (SHOW) "The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)
18:80 (MAX) A Man And A Woman: 20 Years Later" (1986)
(TMC) The Name Of The Rose
(1986)
1KI0(DIS) Old Yeller" (1957) (TNN) The Singing Cowboy (1936)
1:05 (WTBS) Safari (1956)
8:00 (HBO) "Secret Places" (1984) 8:80 (MAX) All The Way Home" (1963)
8:00 (ARTS) Bulldog Drummond" (1929)
(TMC) Secret Places (1984) 4:00(HBO) Kid Colter (1985) (IJ^ Joseph Andrews' (1977) (SHOlh "The Cosmic Eye (1971)
4:80 (MAX) The Music Man (1962)
5:00 (TM(^ "National Lampoon's European Vacation (1985)
THURSDAY OCTOBER 15.1087 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:05 (SHOW) The Outlaw Josey Wales" (1976)
1708 W. 6th SI. 752-2426
0:80 (MAX) Interrupted Melody " (1955)
7:80 (TMC) A Streetcar Named Desire" (1951)
0K)0(HBO) The Slugger s Wife (1985)
8:80 (MAX) The Cheyenne Social Club (1970)
0:80 (TMC) Tough Guys (1986) 10:00 (AR) Bulldog Drummond (1929)
(SHOW) "When The Boys Meet The Girls (1965)
(USA) Threshold (1981) 10:05(11^) Sybil" (1976)
10:80 (MAX) Whos Been Sleeping In My Bed? (1963)
11:80 (HBO) The Quick And The Dead" (1987)
(TMC) The Virgin And The Gypsy (1970)
18:00 (SHOW) National Lampoon's European Vacation " (1985)
1:00 (DB) Where Do We Go From Here?" (1945)
(HBO) "Silver City" (1984)
(MAX) "Citizen Kane" (1941) (TNN) "Last Of The Pony Riders (1953)
1:05 (THRS) Lust For Gold " (1949)
1:80 (TMO Eliminators (1986) 8:00 (SHOW) A Special Kind Of Love(1978)
8:00 (ARTS) St. Martin's Lane (1940)
' (HBO) Bombs Away (1985) (MAX) The Swarm" (1978) 8:80(TMC)Outland(1981)
4:00 (LIFE) Smash Palace (1981)
5:00 (HBO) One On One (1977) (MAX) Transylvania 6-5000' (1985)
5:80 (TMC) "Tough Guys (1986) FRH)AY
OCTOBER 16,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:45 (TMC) "Eliminators (1986) 6:80 (MAX) Friendships Secrets and Lies'(1979)
7:80 (TMCO The Cheyenne Social Club" (1970)
8:00 (HBO) Knights And Emer-ald.s"(1986)
8:80 (MAX) l)o You Mean There
Large rack of shoes
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Are Still Real Cowboys? (1987) (SHOW) Summer Rental
(1985)
9:80 (DB) The Littlest Outlaw (1955)
(TMC) Don't Go Near The Water" (1957)
10:00 (ARTS) St Martin s Lane " (1940)
(MAX) The Terminal Man " (1974)
(SHOW) Goodbye Mr. Chips
(1969)
(USA) Hammett" (1982)
10:05 (THRS) "Born To Dance" (1936)
11:00(HBO) The Violation Of Sarah McDavid"( 1981)
11:80(TMC) Key Exchange
(1985)
18:00 (MAX) Where The River Runs Black (1986)
18:80 (HBO) California Suite"
(1978)
(TNN) "Indian TerritoryV(1950) 1:05 (WTBS) "Colossus; The For-bin Project" (1970)
1:80 (SHOW) "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" (1986)
(TMC) A Room With A View "
(1986)
8:00 (MAX) "Code Name Emerald" (1985)
8:80(HBO) Grace Quigley
(1984)
8:00(ARTS) Detour (1945)
8:80 (TMO The Sky Above The Mud Below (1961)
4:00 (HBO) The Peanut Butter Solution" (1985)
(LIFE) Kate Morris. Vice Prcs-ident' (1983)
(MAX) "The Spy Who Came In From TheCold" (1966)
5:00 (TMO Don't Go Near The Water" (19571
5:80 (HBO) Shaker Run" (1985)
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OCBSNews d) Family Ilea OJeffenoos O Troth Or Cottsequocea 0 Wheel Of Fortoneg (ARTS) Rockline From London (BET) Fashion Fair Faahloos
6:35 (WTBS) Carol Friends
(HBO) Mov le The Slugger's Wife" (1985)
(LIFE) Jack And Mike (MAX) Movie Howard The Duck (1986)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisloa
(SHOW) Shelley Duvalls Tall Tales And Legends (TNN) Yoo Can Be A Star (USA)AlrwoU 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Taste Of Advnton OPM Magasine (M*A*S*H QBooaon
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(BET) Black Classics
(DM) Mouaatei^ece Theater
(ESPN)Spee^eek
(NICK) Ifr.Wlaarda World
(TMC) Movie "Forever Young"
(1984)
7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 8:000 HeUTown O Nature Of Things How
American geneticists and forensic scientists aid bereaved Argentinian women identify victims of their former government's persecution; ultrasonic sound and kidney stones: curbside recycling programs. (1 hr.)
O O Tour Of Duty An overly zealous sergeant's passion for combat threatens the lives of Bravo Company, g (1 hr.)
( Movie "Helter Skelter " (1975) (Part 1 of 2) Steve Rails-back. George DiCenzo. A small band of drug-crazed hippies led by Charles Manson commits a series of bizarre thrill-killings in the Hollywood hills. (2 hrs.)
O Codiy Show In stereo, g 0 Star Trak: The Next Generation
(ARTS) Lilt Of The Mohicans
Munro, ordered to surrender the fort, has 24 hours to present the terms to Montcalm. (Part 7 of 13)
(DM) Best Of Walt Diaiay Presents Disney's star lineup salutes the all-American sport of baseball. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Nationals. from Dallas. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Fnlcoa Crest
)CarBiWlMnAieYon? dvie National Lam-fKwns European Vacation (1985)'PG-13(2hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Riptide 0:05 (Wn^ Movie "Midway " (1976) (2 hrs.)
1:110 DUfsrent World / Bna^ bnU PlayofCi (May be pre-empted for seventh AL playoff game, if necessary.) In stereo, g (ARTS) Legend Of RoMn Hood Robin is ambushed on the way to Huntingdon. (Part 3 of 12). (NKX)MMerEd 0:000700 Oub O Myitery! "Dorothy L. Sayers Lord Peter Wimsey" Lord Peter uncovers a ne^ perfect crinve. (Part 3 of * hr.) I OOWlMghv
o Cheers / iMebaU Plnyoffa A
pregnant Carl^K awaits a marriage proposal ''Irqm hockey player Eddie LeBec^iPart 1 of 2) (May be pre-empteoior seventh AL playoff game, iKpeces-sary.) In stereo, g ^ ^ O Movie "The Survivors (1983) Walter Matthau, Robin Willianns. Two very different men lose their jobs, then find their lives intertwined when they witness a robbery and become the quarry of a syndicate hit man. In stereo. g(2 hrs.) (ARTS) From The New World Dvorak's Symphony No. 9 in E minor is performed by the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra.
(1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul
(DI^ Movie "Hi. Good Lookin
(1944)(lhr.)
(ESPN) Thich And TTactor PuU (HBO) Movie "The Quick And The Dead " (1987) (1 hr., 30 min.) (UFE) Dying For Love The impact of AIDS on the lives of three women who are experiencing either the fear or reality of the disease. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "Clockwise" (1986)'PG'(1 hr.. 30 min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "The Great Gatsby" (197^G (2 hrs.,'30 min.) (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrei-tUng
9:300 Night Court / BaaebiU Playoffs Bull has a near-death experience and insists God spoke to him. (May be pre-empted for seventh AL playoff game, if necessary.)
(ESPN) Superbouts Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs. John "The Beast" Mugabi, taped March 10, 1986, in Las Vegas, Nev. (1 hr.) (NIOQ Donna Reed (TNN) Loretta Lynn: FoUow Tbn Flag Loretta Lynn entertains troops aboard the U.S.S. Carl Vincent in the Philippines, where theG.I.s relay their experiences and send greetings home. In stereo. (1 hr.) , KkOOO Straight Talk O Nature The Hfe cycle of Britain's golden eagle is studied in its natural habitat, the High-
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tions are raised about Peter Hollister's death when Abby confesses to his murder, g (1 hr.)
(SNewa
OLA.Law/BaielOPlayoff>
(Season Premiere) Kuzak interferes in a tobacco-company lawsuit; Becker represents a house husband who is suing his TV-star wife (Shannon Tweed). (May be pre-empted for seventh AL playoff game, if necessary.) In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) WlldUfe A modem ballet featuring free-form dance, choreographed by Richard Alston with mininnalist music by Nigel Osborne. Performed by ! Ballet Rambert. (1 hr.)
)IS) Movie "Honeymoon (1943) (1 hr.)
) Movie "Where The Lilies Bloohi"(1974)(2hrs.)
_iln
(SHOW)TIoyM "The Name Of The Ros^ (1986) R' (2 hrs., 15
10:05 (WTBS) Movie Doomsday Flight" (1966) (2 hrs.)
10:30 O Great American Outdoors (ESPN) NHL HoAey Boston Bmins at Los Angeles Kings (Live) (3 hrs.)
(090) Tbe Hitchhiker A family mansion becomes a horror chamber for a young invalid (Jenny Seagrove). In stereo. (M[) Duogeroui Film Oub Host Graham Chapman (Monty Python") presents a monthly collection of video and film clips that never made it to television.
(NlCK)Moakeei (TNN)VldeocouBtry 11:00 ORmAMw Steele O Doctor Wbo "The Invasion of Time Hope grows dim as the Sontarans invade the TARDIS itself (Part 6 of 6) OOO0NOWS d) Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Africa Basil Davidson traces modern civilizations back to black Africa. (1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notea
(DIS) MtelBg Adventarea Of Oi-
xiaAudHarriat
(HBO) Inride Tbe NFL Hosts; Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "Stand By Me (1986) "R'(l hr., 30 min.) (NKK)AimSoUMm (TNN) You Caa Bo A Star (USA)AlrwoU 11:300 Harp Seal A look at the life and habitat of the harp seal that includes footage of a baby seal's birth.
OM*A*SH
O TMd|^ Sbow Host: Johnny CarsoD. ^heduled; animal handler Jim Fowler. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O raght Iteat (1 hr., 10 min.) 0NiAtliig
(DIS) Movie "Chautauqua Girl (1984) (2 hrs.)
(TMC)' kicivle Blue Velvet (1986) R'(2 hrs.) (rNN)NaahvUleNow 13:00 OBurna And AUea O 76^ Heat Giambone refuses to believe that a failing industrialist took his own life. (1 hr.. 10 min.) d) A Current Aftalr 0Allce
(ARTS) Last Of The Mobkaua
Munro. ordered to surrender the fort, has 24 houmXS^resent the terms to Montcalm. (Part 7 of
13)
(BET) Bobby Jooea (HBO) lit A Ten: Going Fbr Broke Schrader has a secret that may cost him his controlling interest in the Bulls. In stereo, g
WayOHBroidway
llM^WTBSf Movie "Crime Of Passion (1957) (1 hr., 45 min.) 12:15 (SHOW) Tbe Garry SbandUng Shows 2Sth Amdvernry Spedu
The fictitious 25th anniversary of "The Garry Shandling Show is celebrated in a parody of TV talk shows that's filled with clips of memorable guests. (1 hr.)
llSOOBeMOfGroneho
d)KoJak
O Late NIgbt Witb David Lettarmao Scheduled; musician Dwight Yoakam. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Legend Of Robla Hood
Robin is ambushed on the way to Huntingdon. (Part 3 of 12). (HBO) 1st A Ttt: Going For ftoke T D.'s wife discovers his affair; Schrader leaves the country. In stereo, g (MAX) Movie "The Boy In Blue" (1986) R'(l hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Whore Alt Yon? (USA) Edge Of Night 13:40 O Movie Once Upon A Spy (1980) Eleanor Parker. Ted Dan-son.(l hr, 20 min.)
1:000Jack BeuOT (ARTS) From Tte New Worid Dvorak's Symphony No. 9 in E minor is performed by the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra. (1 hr.) ^
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(HBO) Movlo About Last (Please Turn To Page 14)
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Friday Evening
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Movir'Thraa Without Faar"
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Funeral In Bartm"
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(NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Movie "Summer Rental" (1985)
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(NICK)Mr.Wiiard'sWori (TNN) Fandango 7;U (WTBS) Sanford And Son 0:00 O Paper Chase An unflattering picture of Bell on Kings-(ield s seating chart leads to chaos when he and Hart try to replace it. (1 hr.)
O Washington Wedt In Review
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8:05 (WTBS) Movie Carbine Williams" (1952) (2 hrs.)
8:300 O Everythings RelaUve
^ New Adventures Of Beans Baxter In stereo O 227 Rose decides to sell the apartment building to Sandra's boyfriend (Ron Glass). In stereo. (ARTS) Between The Wan The U.S. attempts arms limitation. Host; Eric Sevareid (DIS) Dinosaun, Dlnosaun, Dl-Dosaurs Host Gary Owens talks with scientists about the history and myths surrounding dinosaurs. with clips from the first dinosaur rnovie. "The Lost World." as well as animated clips from "Fantasia" and Gertie "
(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 9:000 Beyond 2000 Topics include robotics; a fire-proof suit that provides firefighters greater protection; Ski Recco. a new system for locating skiers caught in an avalanche. (1 hr.) OO Leg Work Claire makes a shocking discovery about her friends husband (Postponed from an earlier date.)(l hr.)
(D Second Chance In stereo.
O Golden Girls In stereo g (ARTS) Footsteps Archaeologist John Benjamin Seeley travels to the caves of Elora. (1 hr.)
(OIS) Movie "Goodbye Mr. Chips (1969) G (2 hrs.. 30 min.) (li^ Sneak Previem (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Avenging Force (1986) R(2 hrs.)
(TT^ Merle Haggard: Poet Of The Common Man A profile of country artist Merle Haggard, examining both his professional and private side. In stereo. (1 hr.)
9:30 (SDnet In stereo.
O Amen In stereo (UFK) People In Crisis Featured: a woman whose boyfriends parents are discouraging them from marrying because of race; a 7-year-old who won't listen to her mother. (NICK) Donna Reed 10:00 O Peptf Chase An unflattering picture of Bell on Kings-field's seating chart leads to chaos when he and Hart try to replace it. (1 hr.) ,
O Austin City Umlti Multi-award winner Ronnie Milsap performs It Was Almost Like a Song." Happy Happy Birthday Baby and Pure Love " In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
OOWeet57th
GDNcwi
O Huntn Hunter helps an old friend (Dirk Blocker) locate the kidnappers of his mail-order bride. In stereo. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Noel Cowards What Mad Pursuit Carroll Baker stars as a British writer who attempts to find relaxation among the wealthy of Long Island. (1 hr.)
(BET) College Football Teams to be announced. (R) (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Continues
(HBO) Movie Police Academy 3: Back In Training"(1986)'PG
(1 hr. 30 min.)
(LIFE) Way Off Broadway (MAX) Movie The Manhattan Project (1986) PG-13 (2 hrs.) (NICK) I Spy
(SHOW) Rock 'tr RoU Sununit: An American - Soviet Music Event Taped on July 4. 1987 in Moscow, artists including James Taylor. Doobie Brothers and Santana join Soviet bands for a performance in conjunction with the Soviet / American Peace Walk.(l hr.)
(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Mrs. America Pamela Nail prepares Chicken spaghetti. In stereo.
(USA) AHred Hitchcock Presents
10:05 (WTBS) Cousteau's Redisco-v7 Of The Wwld An exploration of the Marquesas Islands of French Polynesia, located in the South Pacific Ocean, focusing on the history of the Marquesan people and their struggle to survive against outside influences. (1 hr.)
10:30 (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU San
Jose State at Fresno State (Live) (3 hrs.)
(TNN) CountrycUps Scheduled Foster and Lloyd ("Crazy Over You"); Tanya Tucker ("Love Me Like You Used To"); Sawyer Brown ("Somewhere in the Night"). In stereo. (1 hr.)
(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater An eccentric film director tells a young writer a spine-tingling ghost story that comes true Peter O'Toole stars.
11.00 O John Ankerberg O Blakes 7 On a rescue mission to Cygnus Alpha, Blake meets a fascist ruler. (1 hr.) OOQNews 9To5
(ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Mitch Woods And His Rocket 88's; Carrie Snow; Cindy Herron; Bob Hartman.
(LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection L A Connection adds a new twist to its version of 1949 s "Outpost in Morocco.
(SHOW) Movie Hot Times" (1974) R(lhr.,35 min.)
(TMC) Movie Return Of The Jedi" (1983) PG (2 hrs.. 15 min.)
(USA) Night Flight Three Stooges Film Festival" Featured: Curly Shuffle - Jump in the SaddleCurly Eating Gold Fish"; Disorder in the Court" (1 hr.)
11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-bustm 11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 Various O NWA Championship Wres-
Friday The IStii: The Series
A deformed statue with mysterious powers leads a sane man to murder. (1 hr.)
O Saturday Night Live (Season Premiere) In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
0News
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television Eddie Albert plays a prospector who seeks revenge in "Lazarus Walks Again "
(DIS) CoUege Bowl 87 Teams Ohio State vs. University of California Irvine In stereo (HBO) Movie ... And Justice For AH (1979) R (2 hrs.. 5 min.)
(NICK)Monkees (TNN) This Week In Country Musk 11:450 Soul Train 0ABCNewsg 12:00 0 George Schlatters Comedy Gub
(ARTS) World War I
(DIS) Movie "The Bridge On The
River Kwai' (1957) (3 hrs.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie The Return Of The Living Dead" (1985) R (1 hr .35 min.)
(NICK) Movie "They Live By Night" (1949) (2 hrs)
(T^ Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage
(USA) Movie Dementia 13" (1964)(lhr,.30min)
12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 12:300 Movie "The End (1978) Burt Reynolds. Dorn De Luise (2 hrs.)
Movie "Don't Look Now" 11973) Julie Christie. Donald Sutherland (2 hrs)
(ARTS) Between The Wars The U S attempts arms limitation. Host: Eric Sevareid (LIFE) World Tomorrow (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:35 (SHOW) Movie The Toxic Avenger" (1985) R (1 hr . 25 min.)
12:450 NWA Championship WrestUng
1:00 O Giristo]^ Goseup 0 GLOW: Gorgeous Ladles Of
(ARTS) Footsteps Archaeologist John Benjamin Seeley travels to the caves of Elora. (1 hr.)
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (TNN) Movie Eyes Of Texas" (1948)(1 hr. 30 min)
1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:15 (TMG Movie "My Beautiful Laundrette" (1985) R (1 hr.. 45 min.)
1:300 News (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Continues
(USA) Night Flight New
Sounds"
1:35 (HBO) Movie "Return Of The Jedi" (1983) PG (2 hrs . 15 min.)
(MAX)Movle "Foxes" (1980) R (1 hr. 50 min.)
2:000 Jewish Voice 0 Whats Happening Now!!
Shirley gets more than she bargained for When she asks a rock star to donatelThat to a charity auction.
(ARTS) Noel-Cowards What Mad Pursuit Carroll Baker stars as a British writer who attempts to find relaxation among the wealthy of Long Island (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul
(NICK) Movie Hell Is A City (1960) (2 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie A Room With A View"(1986)(2 hrs, 5min.)
(USA) Night FUght Take Off To The Blues " Artists include Steve Miller ("I Want To Be Loved But Only By You"); Stevie Ray Vaughan ("Couldn't Stand the Weather' ); B B King ("One Of Those Nights") (1 hr.) 2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:30 O Various OCNNNews
Movie The Quest" (1976) Tim Matheson, Kurt Russell (2 hrs)
(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Teams to be announced (R)
(TNN) Wrap Around Nashville 3:000 Praise The Lord (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Mitch Woods And His Rocket 88s; Carrie Snow Cindy Herron; Bob Hartman.
(DIS) Movie "Treasure Of Ma-tecumbe'(1976)
(TMC) Movie Love With A Perfect Stranger(1986)
(USA) Night FUght "Three Stoogis Film Festival" Featured "Curly Shuffle - Jump in the Saddle"; ' Curly Eating Gold Fish"; "Disorder in the Court." (Ihr.)
3:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks
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Sports This Week
SNDA vs SPORTS
OCTOBER 11,1987
8:000 Duke FootbaU 8:300 Dick Sheridan 10:30 OUck Crum 12:300 NFL Today Hosted by Brent Musburgcr with Irv Cross and Jimmy 'The Greek" Snvder (Tentative)
O NFL Uve Hosted by Bob Cosas, with Ahmad Rashad. Iaul Maguire and Frank Deford (Tentative)
1:000 NFL Football May be pre-empted due to NFL strike. Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas
: \
Cowboys (Live) (3 hrs.) o NFL Football May be preempted due to NFL strike Kansas City Chiefs at Miami Dolphins. (Live) (3 hrs ,30 min.) 4:000 NFL Football May be pre-empted due to NFL strike. Washington Redskins at New York Giants. (Live) (3 hrs.)
4:300 Baseball Playoffs National League Championship Series Game Five, if necessary. Teams to be announced -
30 min.)
8:000 Baseball American League Championship Series Game Four Teams to be announced (Live) (3 hrs.)
12:00 O Southern Sportsman
SATURDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 17.1987
6:30 O Southern Sportsman
12:000 College Football North Carolina at North Carolina State (Live) (3 hrs.)
3:000 College Football (Joined In Progress) Teams to be announced (Live) (3 hrs.)
11:150 Sports Saturday
11:300 NWA Championship Wrestling
For Sports Fans,If Is The Operative Word
By Marty Lineban
It s an "iffy" week in both football and baseball. If the professional football strike continues, the owners, using has-beens, might-have-beens and possibly semi-pro players, will attemptto fulfill their contracts with the networks and put bodies on the field.
In baseball, the "if" concerns how many playoff games will be played Sunday. Oct 11. for instance, the National League division winners will play their fifth game of the post-season playoffs, if necessary, while the American Leaguers will be playing the fourth playoff game
On Monday. Oct 12. baseball fans will find the American League entering the "if" category. playing its fifth game on NBC. the network that is carrying alt the playoff games. NBC. of course, means that Joe Gara-giola and Vin Scully will be prominent among the announcers Later that evening, if the football strike is over or if the owners can scrape up enough players, the Los Angeles Raiders carry their own brand of mayhem to Denver to take on the Broncos at Mile High Stadium on ABCs "Monday Night Football. The California team could have an extra incentive, since the Broncos took both games played last year.
On Tuesday. Oct. 13. the National League does a single-0 and plays its sixth game, provided the playoffs have gone that far. On Wednesday, Oct.
Guest Appearance
Renowned actress Katharine Hepburn will portray a renowned novelist in "Guest Appearance," an movie of the week now filming in Vancouver, Canada. Hepburn, who has won four Best Actress Oscars in her 55-year career, has been seen on TV in the TV movies "The Glass Menagerie," "The Com Is Green and "Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry." The movie will air next season on NBC.
14. the Americans catch up with game six and the National League plays its seventh and final game, once again if necessary.
Thursday, Oct. 15. the American League has everything to itself when it plays the "if necessary" wrap-up game.
And the reason for all these playoffs and "if necessary games starts on Saturday. The piece de resistance, the 84th World Series, starts Saturday night. Oct. 17, in the American League stadium. And ABC might have a surprise in store for its viewers. One of the
games may even be played in the daylight!
The network says the sixth game of the series will start at 3:30 p.m. in the American League city, if there is a sixth game, on Saturday. Oct, 24. So the daylight game may not happen.
At least ESPN can present something we can count on when the cable network offers the San Diego State-Fresno State football game on Saturday night. It could be a barnburner. since San Diego features one of the top passing offenses in the nation.
Body Of Evidence
Margot Kidder, Barry Bostwick and Tony Lo Bianco are the stars of "Body of Evidence. a CBS movie now filming in Calgary, Alberta. Kidder, who starred last season in the
failed CBS series "Shell Game, plays a small-town nurse who fears that her husband (Bostwick) is a serial killer. Lo Bianco plays a detective who investigates the murders.
SATURDAY
(Continued From Page H)
OO College Football (D Movie "A Real American Hero (1978)
(ARTS) The Haaty Heart (Wrr) Special Audience Pro-granunlng (ESPN) Drag Racing (UFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Three Trampa (SHOW) Henry Winkler MeeU William Shakesp^
(TNN) Country Kitchen 3:30 O Phenmnenal World O Movie "Support Your Local Sheriff!" (1969)
(HBO) Movie "Return Of The Jedi"(1983)
(NlCK)RealKid
(TMO Movie "Far From The
Madding Crowd" (1967)
(TNN) Thla Week In Country Music 4:000 Laredo OVlctorv Garden g 0 (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (DIS) Movie Tfeasure Of Ma-lecumbe" (1976)
(LIFE) Jack And Mike
(MAX) Movie "The Outlaw Josey Wales" (1976)
(NICK) You Can't Do That On Televlakm '(SHOW) Movie "Tough Guys" (1986)
(TNN) Movie "Eyes Of Texas" (1948)
(USA) Cartoons (WTBS) World Of Audubon 4:300 French Chef (NICK) Mr. Wlsards World 5:000 Wagon Train OWoodinlghtsShop d) Small Wonder (LIFE) Movie "The Little Dragons" (1980)
(NICK)Mookoea (USA) Check It Out*
(WTBS) Andy GrtHlth 5:300 This Old Rouse iDSUvwteoons OCarterDmrnry (NICK) Mysterions Cities Of Gold
(TNN) Wrap Around Nashville (USA)SancteOfBelAir , (WTBS) Beverly HiUbtlUes
Peugeot Commands he Road With Luxury And Performance
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PEUGEOT
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THIN TRIM GRAIN FED TOP BONELESS
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Fryer Thighs
15.5-16 oz. cans
ULTRA MEDIUM ULTRA LARGE
32-48 Ct. pkg
16 oz. Pkg.
20 oz. pkg.
ELBOW MACARONI REGULAR OR THIN
Skinner Spaghetti
KELLOGGS ^
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32 oz.' btl.
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NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH
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Salad Shrimp
5 oz. ^ 89
pkg-
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Planters Snacks
5-7.5 oz. pkg.
FRISKIES
Dry Cat Food
BETTY CROCKER
Supreme Cake Mixes
BETTY CROCKER SUPREME WALNUT
Premium Brownies
CLASSIC OR ITALIAN
Suddenly Salad Pasta
3.5 lb.
bag
18.25 oz. pkg.
20.5-23.5 oz. pkg.
5.5-6.25 Z.
pkg.
99^
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lb.
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99'^
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2k 99^
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'k79^
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Si 79^
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12ct. 48S
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Pet RHz Pies
260Z.449
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l/ERY AISLEHEALTH & BEAUTY/GENERAL MERCHANDISE
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Style I ^Colgate Hair Spray I Toothpaste
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400
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^ HAVOLINE JB ^ MOTOR OIL
The wisest investment yonT ever make for voiir family bejjins with only...
'An
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STOP 1 WASHINGTON STATE | -'STOP |
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DELI & CHEESE SHOPPE
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LOCALLY GROWN
CoHard Greens
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Yellow Onions
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THIS FANTASTIC SALE ENDS MONDAY, OCTOBER 12! unless otherwise specified
4-*5 OE
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YOUR CHOltEI Soft tops, pull-on jeans or pants'
A. Top off this duo with our versatile T-tops in fun stripes, fashion collar. Polyester and cotton. Pull-on jeans are cotton, polyester.
B. Pull-on pants'of double'knit polyester and floral print polyester pant tops come in assorted colors for misses.
*3 OFF Boys fleece fashions
9
Boldly printed tops are brightly colored fleece of polyester and cotton. Collar and placket tops are acrylic or polyester and cotton fleece.
*2 OFF Qirls fun fleece
Tops and bottoms are easy-care acrylic fleece. Tops have banded bottom and cuffs. Bottoms have mock fly, elastic waist and pockets.
99
Rag $12 99 each
6
88
Reg $8.88 to $9.88 each
Enjoy the soft comfort and cozy warmth of these flannels at a terrific, low price! While quantities last.
30% OFF MENS OUTERWEAR*
30% OFF MENS SWEATERS*
30% OFF MEN S DRESS SLACKS*
Regular priced tnerchandiee
--.rr7v,,l * M
SAVE no
Misses corduroy blazer
l9-.
Fully lined corduroy blazer with classic notch collar. 100% cotton
Combed cotton panties 3 pr. pkg. 5*^ Reg $7
Choose from bikini, brief or hiphug-ger. All are soft combed cotton
*2,o'5 OFF !S"
Entire stock of jeans for boys and girls
Hurry in and SAVE on name brand jeans for boys and giiis!
Reg $12 99-S22 99
30% OFF p"I^e
Entire stock of outerwear for boys and girls
Nows the time to wrap your kids in warmth! Save on our entire stock.
. \
3 OFF
Men's underwear
599
Reg S8.09. PKG OF 3
Perfect blend of polyester and cotton for a lasting fit.
Mens
Neckwear
2kkI4
Reg. $10 each
SAVE
Mens long sleeve shirt 2 for
$14
Reg $13 each
Easy-care polyester, cotton blend. $11 Short sleeve dress shirt. 2 for $12
REGULAR
PRICES
ITS OUR *20,000,000 NATIONAL DRESS SALE!
0|99 0799
I ALL DRESSES Reg $2999 ^ g
I OrewA Reg $29 99 MMB
Hurry in! We re priced for a sell out of dresses to fit your every mood!
30% OFF
Entire stock of bras and intimate coordinates
25% OFF
REGULAR
PRICES
Ule n Laoey
ALL OREBSfib Reg $34-$40 Oreeaet 8 C. Reg $40
Shown is our Lite n Lacey Ah-h Bra* that will keep you In beautiful form all day long. Hurry in and SAVE on all our bras and intimate coordinates 25% OFF regular prices of all Cling-alon* hosiery, too!
8
39
Reg $12
Entire stock of Winner 11"* shoes for women and children
Hurry in and SAVE on athletic and aerobic shoes for women and children during our Columbus Day Sale!
Use Your Sears Charge!
DONT MISS THIS SALE!
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
Satisfaction guarantaed or your monay back
OSears, Roabuck and Co., 1987
amrm indlcaM tMger stores only' ere vwleble m BaitioursviNe. Chwteston. SC (Northwoode). Chvtesion. WV, Chartone. Cokimbia, Durhwri, Feyet isvtae. Greensboro. Raieah. Roanoka. WMmmglon and wmelon-Salem
a
Seers pricing pdicy H en item le not de-scribed es reduced or e speciei purchaae. a el lie regular pnce A speciei purchase, though not reduced , e an exceptionel value
Larga eame iwch ae lurneira and appkancaa arc nvemonad m our atributan oeniat and WIN be ichaduiad lor pch up or dabvary Ookvcry rnl -dudad m aaibng pncat
r
\
rt
t . ^
fi/. f'V.
FLT. 1S2 tor tontiir . t
12 PRICE
Classic swivel rocker
149*-
Reg $299.99
Charger. 100% nylon velvet tufted backs and welt bottom.
2-way reclinar
Richmond II 2-way recliner has 100% nylon velvet upholstery.
SAVE 200
3-way recliner OQQ99
Reg $499.99 Fullback. Back moves independently of the seat with 3-way mechanism.
SAVE 200
Ranger recliner
199
Reg $59999
Comtemporary styling in old fashion comfort.
Print twin sheet sets
Reg. $13.99. twin size
$19.99 Full Size set ..... 12.99 $29.99 Queen size set... 19.99
GREAT BUY
Durapuff pillows
STANDARD 2u,r9 Queen size ... 2 for 12.99 King size........ 2 for 14.99coiuMBUs m SUeSAVE THRU MONDA Y ON HOME FASHIONS
20%-50% OFF
Entire stock of furniture
.M
OFF
t bedding
SAVE 25%
Stock up on thristy towels
FumAure and bedding are not available m Ash land. Concord, Danville, Goldsboro. GreenvHle, High Poml. Rock Hll, Rocky Mouni, Shelby and Wilbamson
*300-*400 OFF
Your Choice - sofa sleepers
l00-*500 OFF.
with Sears satisfaction guarantee
Chadwick. Queen size sleeper with colonial styling. Reg. $699.99 Limerick. Traditional floral print queen size sleeper. Reg. $699.99 Longviow. Transitional-style queen size sleeper. Reg. $799.99
YOUR CHOICE
$
397
Sealys famous comfort and durability in Extra-Firm innerspring construction.
$299.99 FuH mattress or foundation. 169.99
$799.99 Queen size set........ 399.99
$999.99 King size set ....... ... 499.99
Twin size
BIG VALUE on soft bath
towels in mix n match colors
Sturdy long-lasting towels come in a great selection of colors to match almost in decor! Stock up now!
$1.99 Hand towel...............1-49
$1,19 Washcloth ............... 99*
Bath towel
Reg. $2 99 each
SAVE ^30 to HO
ADDITIONAL OFF i OUR ALL READY LOW PRICE CARPET REMNANTS
_j88
9x12-tt. --
Reg $129 99
Choose from a huge selection of styles and colors.
$179.99 12x12-ft........139.88
$219.99 12x15-ft........179.88
$169.99 9x12-ft.........139.88
$219 99 12x12-ft...... 189.88
$269.99 12x15-ft........219.88
12 PRICE
Spindrift sheer paneis 099
W neg $7 99
Slightly slubbed textured polyester batiste panels are machine yyashable.
46%-50% OFF
Vinyi mini-biinds
n.
$9 99 35x42-in..............4.99
$12.99 23x64-in.............6.99
All sizes on sale
Reg $9 99. 23x42-in
1/2 PRICE
i2-8peed processor 199
Reg $9999 Slices, purees, minces, chops, rrwre. $79 99 Toaster oven, #4826 49.99
SAVE '20
Lady I
29
Lady Kenmore iron 99
Reg $49 99 Automatic shut oft, more $39.99 Toaster, #4812 29.99
CwpwrwuwilWiteinAih-
iwid. CwwiM. Omww. OrMnvkle. PoW. Hok
m. ShWby and W*kivon
1/2 PRICE
Softly sculptured, densely rich nylon pile carpet
Been thinking of new carpet for your home?
Dont delay another day! Hurry to Sears during our Columbus Day Sals and save 50% ontouch of Mystery,S2-oz nylon ptie*
121!
qyd
SAVE 30%-33% on Carlisle draperies
Gently textured with thermal liniog draperies.
$69.99 96x84-in.................... 36.#
$89 99 120x84-m. .............. 59.99
I9i
SAVE 25%-40% on Keri draperies
1499
4864-in Re) 639 99
Textured draperies with insulating backing.
$59 99100x89-in......... 36.99
$60.99 125x84-in...................49.99
4ax84.in Reg $24 99
IO-'20 OFF
Kenmore table top appliances with full 3-yr. replacement warranty
10-Gup coffssmakar hat 12-hr. analog iirrwf. Reg. $29 99 11i11-ln. etecirtc fry pan non-tick mtenor. Rag $39.99 Electric iron hit Silvortlona* toieplala Rag $29 99 10-apeadbtandarindudat large capaaty jar Reg $29 99 Wafflar with non-tick coating. Reg $29 99
19^.
Sa ktore tor warranty daa
25% OFF
ALL CAR FLOOR MATS IN STOCK!
ALLfloormatsONSALE
Every matfrom heavy duty rubber to plush carpet.
LIMIT 4
5929SAVE m
Prestone II antifreeze
Protectii
system year 'round!
GAL. Reg.K99
Protection for your cars cooling
UmH12 7033 per cuetonMr
7034
LASrlfbAYS!SAVE 33%!
Penzoil motor oil
Reg. .......... 1.19
SALE ........... 99c
Less Mail-in rebate 20c
YOUR FINAL COST "7%C AFTER REBATE f ^ J
68052SAVE "6!
Swirl-on brush18
Reg. S24 99
A sudsing, rotating, scrubbing and rinsing brush.SAVE 5!
Compact jack
0499
Reg $29 99
1.5-ton capacity compact jack fits in most trunks.
68001SAVE 33%!
Hand cleaner
VW Reg 99c
Boraxo mechanics strength hand cleaner powers out dirt and grease!_COUHIIlBUt M>y JCtfrFANTASTIC VALUES THRU MON., OCT. 12!
28667
SAVE <60!
Lifestyler' 300 rower
One machine that converts to a multigym! Do presses, squats, curls, leg lifts, more. Variable resistance. Come in and see our complete fitness equipment selection.
i99
[Reg. $129 99
SAVE ^20!
Cargo coils installed
Heavy-duty suspension for big loads!
Heavy-duty gas shock Q99
W Reg $14 99
An extra large piston gives 40% more ride control area than standard 1-in. shocks.
SAVE <15!
Timing light
Craftsman qualitywith chrome-plated housing, detachable leads.
SAVE <7!
Booster cables
|Q99
Iw Reg $17 99
Be prepared with these 12-ft. 6-gauge heavy-duty jumper cables.
SAVE <150!
Ergometer cycle
199
29124
$349 99 in 86 Annual Catalog
Dual-action bike with large flywheel. Adjustable tension control.
Fitness gym, slide
I39h.-..
Gym sets available by special order in most stores!
Assembly a extra
43011R
NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION
OUR MOST POWERFUL CAR BATTERY!
SAVE <15!DIeHard INCREDICELLso powerful, dependable that Its backed by a FULL YEAR OF EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE!
wHhtrsde-m Were 80 Confident of this battery that
^ Allstate Motor Club will reimburse you for
Jm the expense of any Jump start for one full
Re yeareven if you left your lights on all dayl
$79 99 675 cold cranking amps. <SAVE 50% SAVE <33!
WITH OFFER!Halogen quartz headlights
43Free Spirit mens 10-speed like
Typ*ol Light
Round 4-Kghl tytiom
Ractonguiar 4-lighl lyHim
Round 2 kghtoytlom
Rociongular
2-lighttyMm
SMTtrvg pnot
$11.99
$12.99
$19.99
$22.99
Saar* Mia priM
7.99
8.49
13.49
15.99
Lmi mb rnaM-m ribala
2.00
2.00
4.00
4.00
Vow eoM aflar nW.'i ralMio
g99
g49
r
racer or 20-in. BMX bl
YOUR CHOICE Men's 26-Inch 10-speed racer has skJe-pull front and rear brakes, 3-pc. cranks, standard derailleur. Mens only.
20-inch, single-speed MBX bike. Handlebar with crossbrace. Coaster brake.
$
66
Rg S99 99Mch 1
SAVE *20 TO *40on these Craftsman Power Tools
Savings Priced Selection includes Variable speed drill with bit set RSP* $79.99
6-in. %-HP Sander polisher, Reg. $79.99
V4-HP variable-speed scroller saw, Reg. $79.99
Dual motion %-HP pad sander, Reg. $59.99
Drill with removable helper handle. Reg. $59.99
2/5-HP belt sander with 2V2-in. belt, Reg. $59.99
Belt sander, 2V2-in. Reg. $59.99
7V4 circular saw, 2-HP, RSP* $79.98SAVE *20 TO *60Hard Working Craftsman Power Tools
;
Great savings for home workshop V4-HP circular saw with blade and case. RSP* Reg. $119.99 Sabre saw outfit with blades and case, RSP* Reg. $84.16 Rechargable cordless sabre saw, base adjusts for bevel cuts, Reg. $69.99
1-HP belt sander, auto-tracking, with case, RSP* $109.98 1V2-HP router with automatic shaft lock and case, RSP* $119.98 1/3-HP variable speed grinder, Reg. $79.99. Two-hand buffer/ polisher, Reg. $79.99
YOUR CHOICE129SAVE *10 TO *20Craftsman Bench Power Tools
1S027
-
16-in. Scroll Saw with tilt-table, 16-in. throat, Reg. $149.99 10-in. band saw, 10-in, throat, 1/5-HP motor, Reg. $139.99 8-in. table saw, 1/2-HP motor developes 1-HP, Reg. $149.99 1/3-HP belt/disc sander, 4x36-in. belt, 6-in. disc, Reg. $149.99 3/4-HP compact compressor, 2.7 SCFM at 40 PSI. Reg. $139.99
SAVE 60
90-ft. extension cord
lileO
ys8
Havy-duty 16/3 While Quant. Last grounded orange cord for indoor or outdoor use.
25-ft. measuring tape
Craftsman 1-in. wide Rog. StS.99 locking tape Power #\QQ blade return. U
Fluorescent shop light
Cfwin hung 48-tn. Reg. $12.99
IQ88
fixture with two 40-watt tubes.
Worklight and reel
20-ft. 18/3 cord with Reg $16 99
light. Grounded out
let on handle.
II
Our best gas blower/vac
Cleans sidewalks and RSP* $114.98 drives with 150 MPH blast Lightweight. powerful, converts easily to vac
Gas powered blower
28cc 2-cyde engine RSP $219 98
Puts out 150 MPH blast Wilh vac attachments
139
LAST 2 BIG DAYS TO BRING YOU GIANT SAVINGS AND SPECIAL PURCHASE VALUES ON HUNDREDS OF OUR BEST ITEMS FOR HOME, GARDEN AND LAWN MAINTENANCE!
SAVE
92005
92955
Easy Living Satin Flat or Ceiling White
899
Choose from 100 fashion colors for walls, plus bright white ceiling paint, all for 1-coat coverage and durability thats warranted for 10 years!
For one-coat coverage all Sears paints must be applied as directed.
Gallon Reg $17.99
$
300TO ^600OFF
CRAFTSMAN TRACTORS
9778-79
SAVE 30
New Clear-View Heatscreen'"
Beautiful glass doors let you Rea $129.99
99
SAVE 300
enjoy the beauty of your ^replace while controlling heat loss. Brass finished bi-fold doors.
$19.99 Polished or antique brass wood basket........ 14.99
$49.99 Five-pc. fire tools set...................... 29.99
99
Craftsman lO-HP lawn tractor
Features easy-go electric key start with rubber mount engine for a smooth ride. 4-speed transaxle drive system and wide 36-inch mower deck. Powerful yard care!
Reg. $1399.99
1099
Bagger extra
SAVE
50%
Easy Living 10 semi-gloss
Q99
Gallon Reg $1999
Great savings on scrubbable semi-gloss in the same great colors Fade, spot and spatter-resistant. Warranted for 10 years.
9427-28-29
SAVE 30 SAVE 40
Energy-saving Heatscreen in choice of finishes
Reg. $149.99
Our Finest Heatscreen " with automatic damper control
Tempered glass folding doors, strong insulated
Trame m antique brass Black 119
and polished brass available by special order
Ownper shuts as fire des Reg $199 99
out. Sliding glass doors ol I AOg
tempered glass in anti- 1^^
300 OFF! Sears Best Craftsman lawn tractor
1299!
___ -Reg $1599 99 4
Has 12-HP overhead valve engine for more power, smoother ride, more fuel efficiency 6-speedd transmisston, 38-in. mowing deck 2-yr. warranty
25441
600 OFF! Craftsman 18-HP garden tractor
000099
bWWW Reg $2999 99
Powerful 6-speed transmission, heavy-duty transaxle to handle heavy attachments Big 44-in. mowing deck cuts even big areas down to size. Limited 2-yr. warranty. ' -
'irv
Craftsman screwdrivers
YOUR CHOICE
99
Come find the size you need Slotted and phlllips all Crattsman quality!
Craftsman hammer
Reg $16 99
Steel head, oomtort grip handle l6-oz daw-type hammer
12
53606
SAVE *70
Craftsman Vz-HP garage door opener with TWO 3-function transmitters
Strong steel chain/cable drive system can open the heaviest residential garage door. Power V2-HP motor with over 19,000 digital codes. And you can even control indoor and outdoor lights from the security of your car*.
Whon uMd with litf'il control rocolvors. sold ssparalely
Whilo Quantltios Last
88
159
Regular $229 99
SAVE ^30
1/2-HP Kenmore Disposer,
Stainleu steel grind- Special Purbhase
Ing elements in sound- _ n a
Insulated chamber 2-yr. warranty
While Quantities Last!
Electronic portable heater
Fan-forced convection Reg $24 99 heating, three settings
750 1000 1500 watts
19
Gas grill outfit
Big 399-sq In cooking area Up-tront controls, malch-tree 24 000 BTU
Reg $189 99
139
Weedwacker trimmer
Reg $169 99
139
26 2-cc gas engine 17-in cutting swath Clutch and helper handle
*50 OFF
Sears Best console humidifier
129
Reg $179 99
Furniture-look with pecan finish, easy rolling casters. 15-gal, moisture output with variable speed fan treats up to 3400 sq. ft. Automatic cut-off.
SAVE *50
3.5-RP power mower
189""
Reg $239 99
PowortuI money-saver has 2-in. cut, side-dis-charge, and quick height
34070
Each of these advertlaed items la readily available for aalo at advertlaad.
*200 OFF
Extra-high capacity water softener
^QQ88
Rag $699 99
Sears Best! Automatically regulates your water supply. Features 6-day setting of selected regeneration frequency. Salt Saver, and limited 10-year warranty. See store for warranty details. ^
37222
Self-propellsd rear-bagger
4 0-RP deluxe Craftsman Rag $378 99 enqine. cog tkive syatem ^^^aa with 2 walking speedO.22-in cutting swath Fiva height edjuatmentt
Vacuum shraddar-baggar
Pickt up. shreda and Rag $388 88 bags Reduces4buihtts otdrytMvailolbuihW OACIOO of mulch
O. 'i; . X '
''' %.t*.;t. , .<( ,J<>v'V
,Vi .U,' .
-t ' ' M
' J* *' ^
\ ^ /-.i f- r >;. hv-pi-.i^
es
SAVE "10!
r
SAVE "50!
Kenmore microwave , Microwave oven
*89,
15-min. timer, power. .5-cu. ft.
SAVE "120!
Kenmore washer
Tii ^mr ;^ tug ciineu
SAVE "70!
129*
>waco<*ing_'I^^M:ntecnwa,oi ^
349
Whe, Reg. $469 99 Large-capacity
Kenmore dryer i I9-In. coior iv v ^1^*
07Q987.99 I |QQ^,, 159 "
s"^ncMas- i I'^^agoiS. measure picture. '
under cabinet.
water temps, 3 water levels. ter, 3 temp conyois. more.
Washer and dryer installation available, extra. Reguaes connector, extra.
, speakers arximok. Great tx-yl
' Vr
i:
- ,,
V
,'
'"I i k _
P ..' i. ' .
iioi/eioi
WASHER & DRYER PAIR FOR UNDER "450
Washer and dryer require installation, extra. Dryer requires connector, extra._
SAVE 70! I SAVE *80! | SAVE *40!
KENMORE SOLID-STATE MICROWAVE OVEN
NEW! Simplified touch pads for easy I I Q Q use. Variable power - lets you defrost,
I I bake, reheat, morel Electronic digital
I I display. Fits your kitchen 3 ways with
Reg $189 99 Optional bracket kit, extra.
KENMORE LARGE-CAPACITY WASHER AND DRYER TEAM
24998
199
3-cycle, 1-speed washer has the quality you demand from Kenmore! 3-preset water temps, 1 water level. White. Reg. $289
This Kenmore dryer has 2-drying cycles, 2-temperature controls! Manual timer, top-mounted lint screen. White. Reg. $239
VHS VCR WITH 9-FUNCTION WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL
This VCR has a 14-day/2-program QQ timer. 105 channel potentiometer tun-^ VI ing (12^annel storage). 9-function wireless remote control for ultimate convenlencel Reg. $269.99 Use your Sears Charge
SAVE "60!
Self-cleaning range
SAVE "50'
98721
SAVE "150!
\ \ 1 i
39y^^Reo $459 95 H5 Rg $29999 O f ^ Reg $529.99 witT/Sto Fabhc Dasy^heohwii 96 charactors, Has twin fan motpr, 4-pile heights,
FulW automatic oven. Dial clock Ac^n agitat'oTs^ate^ Master system. 4-temp control. full-line lift-off memory, more. beater bar. floor light. Thru Oct. 17
with 1-hr. timer. , ,yHbi, extra
Kenmore dlehwasher Kenmore washer
249~_. 379
SAVE "110!
Kenmore dryer
SAVE "50!
SAVE "30!
299
Electronic typewriter Kenmore upright
I69... 79.
Reg $109.99
SAVE "70!
SPACE-SAVER REFRIGERATOR
Solve kitchen space problems with i9o *bls Refrigerator that fits'l All-frost-less Kenmore 14 (14.3-cu.ft.) has butter compartment, twin crispers, more. Reversible doors.
499
RtK) $599 W
KENMORE REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER
^ ^ All-frostless. 19.9-cu. ft. total capacity 90 pmvides plenty of storage space! Power Miser helps you to conserve _ energy usage. Reversible textured
Rtg $789 99
599
POWER-MATE VACUUM
Powerful 3.1 peakHP(.80VCMAHP). F^orceful beater-bar and brush has automatic carpet settings. Active edge clean, suction control, cord storage. Thru Oct. 31
14999
Reg $219 99
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Sattitactlon guarantaed or your monoy back
tSaan, Roabuckmnd Co., 19B1
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
Item* Indictted "tMger storet only" are avWieble m BwbouravWe. Charleston, SC INorthwoods), Charleston. WV, Charlolte, Columbia, Ourhsm. Fayetteville Qreensboro. Raliegh RoanoKe, WHmlnglon and WmstonSalem
: ?rsK: (Ssrsr-!
VA: Denvilte Lvnchburq. Ptoenoke *: Asweno
WV: BartjoursviHe, Beckiey. BtoetieW Ctortetlon
re
(g^
SEARS
Sale prices good today through Wednesday, Oct. 14,1987.
'Enter our loHowee
Cotertn9SS^5
ECKEI^
AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STO
f
a free
Trick or Treat
' if!i2SL
moiesrEckerd f; white quanflHes ' * ,t last. Mo purohase necessary. '
'sS
ASFVHST-120 blank video tape. Reg. 5.49
OFXAM/FMdual cassette player #C948. Reg. 59.99
OPX cassette with headphones #3044 Reg. 15.99
Kodak print VR-G 100CA135orVR-G 200 CB11012-exp.
LGoodthnj 10/17/87 Nothing looKs better. /
Coupon muit \USE OUR lAYAWAY
ECKE
I
Rvlon Moon Drops Moisture
.IloSig,
REVLON
ORIGi^'
fOfMlA'
FOR
OfiYSWN
CARt ^ ^ ^
2.99
Krl lotion 6.5-oz. with free refllloble 2-oz. purse mote 2 types.
2.99
Jhirmcick
shampoo or conditioner 12-oz.
3.39
L*Oreal Excellence haircolor in various shades.
OC%OFF
MW Reg.Price Rome Glow cosmetics pencils, blush and more. Reg. 1.85 to 4.75
2.29
Press li Go Nail Colours in 12 fashion shades.
Culox polish remover 6-oz. regular or lemon.
A safe, sensible tiuy to lose tvelght naturaify t
...andktrpUofft i
t , V]
MNabmil
TR M.
SwoofN Low
sugar substitute ITOi
packets.
4.99 1.49
Rbre Trim high fiber supplement 100 tablets.
Corefreo panty shields 2 types pack of 26.
ECKEI^pl^
AMERCAS FAMILY DRUG STORE
Make your child's Ha
Your Eckerd Pharmacist has th children have a safe Hallowe Dress your children in bright
Send your children to homes of peopi
Advise your children to wait until they i of the treats theyve collected.
To an fdtrerd PhannaeM, nothings
vs me
Dristan
20 caplets or' 24 tablets.
OliMlapp regular 24 tablets, exter^abs 12 tablets or elixir 4-oz.
549
1 W >
Sol.
PHc.
-1.00
MolHn
MMI.
^ 4.49
M
Calhcrte 600 regular or withDOtamets. wmilron60tabMt .749
Sudofed regular 24 tablets or 12-hour capsules 10-pk.
2.99
Turns 150-pack or extra-strength 96-pack.
VIodwit toothpaste Ux
3-oz. or rinse 16-oz. cinnamon or mint.
ECKERD Cnio BRAND OClie
ECKERD Nasal Spray
%-oz.
I ymii-t
Regular
ECKERD CoNon Swabs
300-pack.
SheertD 1
.-yfw# .ij
ECKERD Pantyhose
regular or sheer to waist.
2.49
ECKBIDTompons
box of 40 regular or super.
149
ECKRDVttaminCwith
rose hips 500-mg. 100 tablets.
4.99
ECKERD Natural VllamlnE400I.U.
100 capsules.
m A VIPPIOE
13.88
VIP Pro European styling
>1 ShOT
Reg. 16.99
VIP Pro curl Iron #VP-SLI-1 or curl brush #VP-SLB-1. Heats In 90 seconds. Reg. 12.99
24.88
Clairol Benders 1^1.
7 small and 7 large 29.W
shapers. Reg.
49.99
PoNenmi electronic Ionizer air cleaner #1701.
Reg. 59.99
L-
9.99
VfliKiinere Clothes Shaver removes pills and lint from clothing. Reg. 12.99
Halloween safer.
IS these suggestions to help your
)ween:
ght colors If theyre going near streets iople you know.
ley return home before eating any mon Important lhan your hoatth.
AlkChSellzer
36 tablets regular or flavored.
B-D needles and syringes. Plastipak Icc or Lo^ose %cc 100-pk.
B-D alcohol swabs 100-pack.
B-D Autolance 10.97
7A^
Cenlnim 130 tablets.
CenlnimJr.
B0tabMs2typM....>l.99
Sunklst Vitamin C 500-mg.or250-mg. chewable 60 tablets.
,<n
FOR
rioul
disposable enema 4V-OZ.
W
24fS t-
not
2.99
Lens Plus 8-oz. aerosol contact lens solution.
Allergan enzymatic soft lens cleaner 24 tablets.
9.59 1.00
8.59
Luvs Deluxe sm. 66-pk., med. 48-pk., Ig. 32-pk. or x-lg. 28-pk. Limit 2
ECKERD BRAND. TESTED...RETESTED.. J\ND GUARANTEED:
Every Eckerd Brand product is manufactured to hiahest quality specifications and saves you up to 20%. If for any reason you are not satisfied, return the unused portion and we will replace it with the national brand equivalent or refund your money in full.
Comparo
to
Formula
409
iLKJRPO^E
ECKERD All Purpose Cleaner
22-oz.
ECKERD Glass Etc. Cleaner
32-oz. refill.
ECKERD Cold Water Wash
16-oz.
1.99
ECKERD Amaddlwlth
' simethicone 16-oz. bonus size.
FOR
ECKERD Thrift Tape x 450" or # X 300".
2
FOR
ECKERD Peanuts 12-oz. dry or honey roasted, Spanish or party style.
14.99
OPX jumbo LED clock radio with battery backup D528. Reg. 19.99
Sony stereo headphones with adapter #MDR-005. Reg. 9.99
. I ; I i !
WuMllCMIIy
IrwyJOBB
You Out
2X9
Lemon Pledge
, furniture polish 14-oz.
Playlex
Hand Saver gloves 1-pair pack.
Duro Super Glue 20-oz twin-pack.
FOR
Brite no-wax floor cleaner 16-oz.
1.59
Shout
prewash 22-OZ. liquid.
S3S! A
ijfm afcrtli. tlMM.pl, mum
FOR Cosmetic Tissues
100-pack.
>ar
Glade air freshener 7-oz. aerosol assorted fragrances.
Hefty
Tall Kitchen
Garbage
Bags
30....
HefflY
' r
2.79 1.99
mm iQ .
O-Con Lure 'N Kill roach spray 11-oz.
trash bags 20-pk. 30-gal. or tall Kitchen 30-pk. 13-gal.
19.99
GPX AI^FM stereo radto. AC or battery operation 4*275. Reg. 24.99
Ir. Coffee 10-cup semaker with on/off #CM 10. Reg. 26.99
.J/1.20
A A jto GTE kitchen phone ^ "W IIII with memory, redial and Wiiis w V pause #34823 Reg. 39.99
BloekBDeoker
Flamebuster kitchen fire extinguisher #KFE-*00.
Reg. 24.99
T
Shop Eckerd and save.
2 3 ,
AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE
FOR W X
' Teehnifcices jl
hokgeM-oz.
Of crayons or ^ 6-pk. assorted. colors.
PIRATE
DISGUISE MAKEUP KIT
-2.49
Creepy
Creature
, disguise kit.
T Pirate and more.
f) te. CO
"If
77'
sEb Halloween
5-quort^il
i -
5 i ; '99^"^ f>
A\ ) W W o. 1 -
,l|} - Technltoces
j- glitter, disguise
... Tr makeup or i; (%
G' I? I" 1 N white stage ^
' mnkeun
makeup.
8" pumpkin basket.
Reg.99<i
'
We reseive fhe right to limit quantities. Seasonal merchandise available while limited quantities last (sorry, no ralnchecks). If an advertised Hem is out of slock, well issue a ralncheck or give y you equivalent savings on g comparable brand.
t7ReVC0
HURRY! These prices are good t Saturday, October 17th, 1987
REVCO Mouthwash
24 oz., all flavors Reg. 1.99, or REVCO Toothpaste
6.4 oz. Tartar Control or Fluoride Mint, Reg. 1.15
YOUR CHOICE
99
ARM & HAMMER Dental Care 5 oz.
Toothpaste or 4 oz. Tooth powder Reg. 1.99/1.59
1.49^ice
1f\t\ Moll-in .UU Rebate
I* final * COST
49
After Rebate
WHITE TISSUE PAPER 22 Sheets, 92 Sq. Ft.,
Reg. <S9<t eo.
2/1.00
CHRISTMAS JUMBO WRAPPING PAPER
Heavy Duty -30 Sq. Ft. Reg. 99c,...'
77
NORTHERN Paper Napkins 140 count .
66^
MR. COFFEE Jr.
4-Cup Coffee Maker 12.95 Reg. 19,99 After Rebate
REVCO Coffee Filters Bonus Pock 200+ 25 FREE Reg. 99c .
NORTHLAND Fire Logs, Box of 6 Now contains chimney cleaner Reg. 5.34 per cose
4.83
Cose of 6 Logs
-1.50
Moil-in
Rebole
3.33
FINAL
COST
on coie of 6
logs
MAXELL EX T-120 Standard Video Tope Reg. 4.99 ......
MAXELL HGX T-120 High - Grade Video Tope Reg. 5.99 4*##
t7ReVC0 COUPON ffl t7ReVC0 COUPON
mmi
JERGENS LOTION
Reg. or Extra Dry 10 oz. without
coupon*2.19 ............. OFF
Coupon expires 10-17-87
.1 r.
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! MAXELL AUDIO 3 yCf I I CASSEHEUR90
I I 2-pock without
t7ReVC0 COUPON ttj t7ReVC0 COUPON
I I coupon 3.99...... ....
^ ^ Coupon expires 10-17-87 ^
DwOWPtanl
JfeSE_S^
ISwUiiiMd Action
iNMd DMXMigonUnt
REVCO IBUPROFEN
Tablets, Bonus 100 + 15 Compare to Advil ^rr
without coupon 4.99 ... OFF
Coupon expires 10-17-87
1.00!!
60|
SUDAFED 12 Hour Sinus Relief, 10 Capsules, or 24 Tablets I I Without coupon 3.09..... OFF |
j ^ Coupon expires 10-17-87 j
SUAVE PRODUCTS
Skin Lotions 10 oz. Aloe Vera, Cocoa Butter or Extra Relief
Styling Gel or Spray 8 oz.
Hair Spray Aerosol 8 oz. Regular, Unscented or Extra Hold
e Hair Spray Non-Aerosol 8 oz., Extra Hold e Styling Mousse 5 oz., Ex-Control or Soft-Hilights e Shampoo 16 oz.. All types e Conditioners 16 oz., All types e Deodorant/Antiperspirant Roll-on 2.5 oz. Baby, Regular or Unscented
Deodorant/Antiperspirant Solid 2 oz. Baby, Regular or Unscented
t/ReVCO. COUPON
SUAVE FAMILY OF PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE
e Skin core products e Hair core products e Deodoronts/Antiperspironts
50*
OFF
Without coupon 1.49 eo. Coupon expires 10-17-87
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fiilf'll dll M'qiJf'J'.. Most stOfi-sop<in 'iundoys nnd 'V'-nuiq'. Iti'in', (|y'i.|'ihli; wlnlc (|i;n''litii >, lir.t Pronirj|ir;iif|l itcrir. not (ivfiilolilc moll .torfiS, Nodnolcrs
(illow'd. f-Jot rr;sponsiblc for typocjmphirol of* iHu'.t'otiO" < nur,. COP/^IGUl I'td / Ml Vf O S IN( 10-11-87
t7ReVC0 COUPON
COWPlU
UH
cow
!1.00
OFF
I FLINTSTONE Complete I Childrens' Vitamins 60 Tablets,
Without coupon 5.89
Coupon expires 10-17-87
I
I
t7R6VC0 C0UP0NtDt7ReVC0 COUPOnIBt7ReVC0 COUPON ^R6VC0 COUPON
oNeSm
OFF
I ONE-A-DAY Within with I Calcium and Iron, 60 Tablets - Without coupon 3.99 Coupon expires 10-17-87
I ONE-A-DAY Maximum I Strength Vitamins 100 Tablets ! Without coupon 7.35 Coupon expires 10-17-87
I
50^ OFF
I I FIELDS OF NATURE Natural
I I Super B-complex or Vitamin C|
I I 500 mg. 100 Tablets I
! _ Without coupon 3.49 -
Coupon expires 10-17-87
I 1.00 OFF
I FIELDS OF NATURE Cod
I Liver Oil Capsules or Vitamin I B-6 100 mg. 100 Tablets Without coupon 3.49 to 3.99 I Coupon expires 10-17-87Redeem manufacturers coupons at Reveo for extra savings
:
EXCELLENCE by LOred
Hair Color All types Reg. 5.17
3.77
I>\/n I'p Ep] E\im
FASTEETH Extra Hold 1.6 oz. or Powder 1.75 oz FIXODENT1.50Z.
Reg. 2.29 to 2.59
YOUR 1
CHOICE I W
POLIDENT Cleanser Tablets, 84+ 12 FREE Reg. 4.59
3.57
VIADENTOral Rinse mint or cinnamon 16 oz. Dentifrice Toothpaste 3 oz., or Fluoride Toothpaste 4.6 oz.
Reg. 3.25 to 3.79
SENSODYNE Toothpaste 4 oz. or Sensodyne-F 4.6 oz. Reg. 3.19 to 3.79
NEW
AQUA FRESH for Kids Tube 6.2 oz. Reg. 1.89
YOUR
CHOICE.
2.99 a 2.77 1.47
TEXTRA Hair Products 7 oz. All varieties Reg. 1.99
DENOREX Conditioning Shampoo or Medicated Shampoo 4 oz. Reg. 3.19
STIFF STUFF 8 oz. Spritz, Gel Super Hold 4 oz., or SLICK STUFF Hair Gloss 4 oz. Reg. 2.79 to 3.49
06ILVIE Home Permanent Kits Reg. 5.09
FINAL NET Hair Spray 8 oz. unscented, Ultra-Hold scented or unscented Reg. 2.99
JUST FOR MEN Hair Color, Brown, medium Brown or Brown/Black Reg. 4.19
YOUR
CHOICE
1.47
YOUR
CHOICE
2.47 S5.2.49 3.77
YOUR
CHOICE
1.99
YOUR
CHOICE
3.37Count on Revcos wise buys for health and home
FOREMOST Home Entertainment Center Reg. 24.95 (l V. & Tapes not included)..
19.88
FOREMOST Utility Cart, two shelves, Herculex laminate finish. Stain, heat and scratch resistant, twin roll brass shielded casters, Reg. 24.99 (Microwave not included),
22.88
BRASS AND GLASS Accent Table 14" x 18" High or Pedestal Stand 10^4" x 26" High Sorry No Rainchecks
YOUR CHOICE
,
-
-aacTHacAUo
SUNBEAM Digital Scale Reg. 19.99 ..
17.99
Fire Prevention Savings
DAZEYS Chef Pot Jr. Reg. 22.99 Sorry No Rainchecks
19.95
FIRE EXTINGUISHEf
Convenient size for household use.
A-B-C Extinguisher Model #D1A10
10.99 is. -5.00 aa
5.99 i'SS
A(ttfKbat_
FAMILY GUARD
Smoke Detector Reg. 7.99.........
5.99
krvi ti hus iilli'itiph'J In oiilti win It wn li'i'l lu I'l SuHii nnl (|Uiinlitu's f Inwnvi'i. willunit IlKlii t|iKllily pi iulia Is w(' luinct puuuinli'c tlntl wi> will bi' (tlilf In hilfill till n'C|(H'vK Mncl stoM's ii)'i'ii Sutiduy>,tiiHlt'vi-niiu(,. Ili-ms tiyntltiblc whilr Minintilti's liisl. Iromplioinil ih'iih luM uvoiliililc m tiH stm i-s No druli'is ullnwiui Not M'S))Onsil)liior ty)Hii)uifihit 111 ui iIIunIioIioih'Oui'., COPYHIGMl 19H7 Rl VCO D.S. INC
t7ReVC0 COUPON '7ReVC0 COUPON t7R6VC0 COUPONt7ReVC0 COUPON t7R6VC0 COUPON
1.00 OFF
FIELDS OF NATURE Calcium 600 with Vitamin D, Calcium 600 with Vitamin D plus iron, Hi-potency Multi-vitamin or Calcium 600 60s Without coupon 5.99 ea.
Coupon expires 10-17-87
^Reyco
Stress
F3SMU.
!! 1.50 OFF
I I FIELDS OF NATURE Natural I I Vitamin E 400,100 count I I Without coupon 6.99
OFF
Stress
nuszfiic
11.00
OFF
I I.
Coupon expires 10-17-87
J k
I REVCO Stress 600,60 tablets | | REVCO Stress with Iron,
Without coupon 4.39 60 tablets Without coupon 4.59 _ .
Coupon expires 10-17-87 Coupon expires 10-17-87 *
I
.1 I.
1.00 OFF
REVCO Stress with Zinc,
60s tablets Without coupon 4.99 Coupon expires 10-17-87
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Unsure of what to try? Ask for Reveo PHARMassistance
RHJff
HI
PAM RELEVO)
REVCO Complete Symptom Cold Relief tablets, 50+10 Reg. 2.49 Compare to Comtrex
REVCO Pain Relief tablets 500 mg. 100+15 Reg. 3.29 Compare to Tylenol
DIMETAPP Tablets 24 s, Elixir 4 oz., or Extentabs 12s Reg. 3.89
ACTIFED12 Hour Capsules 10s, Reg. 3.99
ACRFB)
"55ro5EEa* 4fc-wsr**
ACTIFED Tablets 12's, Reg. 2.49
NMunlAcaonafFtari
forHBrihyReguMr
FIBERCON Bulk Laxative 36 tablets Reg. 5.491.99 2.49 a2.99 2.99 1.79 3.99
CONSORT Men's Hair Spray, Regular or Hard to Hold13oz. Reg. 2.19
YOUR
CHOICE
STORK-AID Baby Wipes 12 count Reg. 69e ea. Compare to Baby Fresh
MENNEN Baby Magic
Rich and Creamy Baby Oil, Baby Bath or Baby Lotion 9 oz., Reg. 2.69
1.79 2/1.00 al.97
DRY IDEA Solid Powder or Scented 1.75 oz., Rollon Powder Fresh, Scented or Unscented 1.5 oz.
Reg. 2.49 to 2.79
your 1 ftO. CHOICE I Z
SEA BREEZE For Sensitive Skin or Antiseptic 10 oz. Reg. 3.55
YOUR
CHOICE
VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE 8.5 oz. Foam Bath, or 15 oz. Bath Beads,
All Types Reg. 1.99
2.55 2/3.00The best is on sale for LESS at Reveo
HYPONEX ^ POniNGSOILBIb.
REVCO Trash Bags 10 ct. youR choice
26 gallon, Lawn & Leaf ^ ^
Bags 5 ct. 39 gallon, Tall O O |P
Kitchen 15ct., Reg. 1.19....
LEAF RAKE 24 inch wide with wooden handle
kl'vco lui'i iiMi'iiipt('c) fo oidi'i whut we fi'i'l lo lu' huffu lonl Howi'vih with out hiyh (|uiilily pioduct;. we uiiiiiot (|U(ii cintiM' lluit wu will l>o ulilo ti)
fulfill oil o'(|ui>sts Must slorHso|UMi Suudciysuiul uvriiiiii)s lfinis (ivdikihlu whilu qutintitus luil, PuJiiiotioiuil itums not civiiilubl> iruill slon's No dl'lol^ ullowcd Not rus()oiisiblo tot ty(KUjmphiitil or iHustmfion oriofs. COPYRIGHT 1987 kf VCO D S., INC.
October is TALK ABOUT PRESCRIPTIONS MONTH
This month the Reveo Pharmacist needs your help!
How do you remember to take your medications? Share your special method by filling out a Compliance Suggestion Formot any Reveo Pharmacy. You II get a FREE GIN and you may also help someone vvho hasn't learned to manage his or her medications.
If you have any questions about this program, your prescription, or any health product, ask your Reveo Pharmacist for PHARMassistance.
-------------
B-DlRsulin Syringes
Reg. U-100 and LoDose MicroFine III Needle B-D Alcohol
Bo* of 100 Swab 100 s
17.99 & -3.00 sa
14.99 cost.
After Rebate
1-99 Br -1.00
99C
After Rebote
Void where prohibited. Moy require Rx in some stotes. 'limit one gift per customer, while quantities lost.
faBfiVCO
DISCOUNT DRUG
,# tjRCTCO.QnAlITYmSI
Film Developing Special!
2 prints for the price of 1
When you drop off your film at Reveo between October 10th and October 18th, 1987, youll get two great prints of every picture for the price of one.
Promotional delivery schedule may vary by store. JwinprinK normally delivered in 2 working doys. Holidays and weekends may vary service schedule.
t7ReVC0 COUPON
r,
I I I I I I I I I I I
L______________
I
I
II I ^
TAMPAX TAMPONS 7 A/^
I 40s regular or super W II Cf
I Without coupon 4.19 ea. ^ |
I YOUR CHOICE OFF I
^ Coupon expires 10-17-87 j
t7ReVC0 COUPON
TUMS TABLETS
Assorted flavors or Peppermint, 150's Without coupon 3.63 .. Urr
Coupon expires 10-17-87
^35'?'^ 3S
1 TAMPAX Tampax
CADBURY THICK BARS
Caramello, Dairy Milk, Fruit & Nut or Almond Reg. 45$ ea.
3/99*
VIDEO TAPE CASE
Package of 2 ^
Sorry No Rainchecks ..... # #
FUJI 35 mm. Film 135-36 400 ASA Reg. 3.69 ..............
FUJI 35 mm. Film 135-24 O A / 200 ASA Reg. 3.29 ....
WHOPPERS Malted Milk Ballsl3oz.
Reg. 1.27
GPX Cassette AM/FM Stereo Walkaround #C3088 or GPX AM/FM Cassette Player and Recorder #C712 ,
Reg. 19.99
YOUR CHOICE
16.99
I REVCO Disposable Douche Twin pack Herbal, Vinegar/Water, Musk or Floral Without coupon 1.57 ea. OFF
Coupon expires 10-17-87
YOUR CHOICE
BUGLES Regular or Nacho 6 oz. Reg. 99
HEATER Plus Fan
Compact, lightweight
personal fan and m m ^
5120 B.T.U. Heater | ^ \M\M
5 yr. warranty I ^
EVEREADY Super Heavy Duty Batteries,
2 Pack 'C'- or D"
Reg.1.79
. BIC Disposable Lighter Single Pack I Without coupon 79 ea.
1^ Coupon expires 10-17-87
PUREA NATURAL
Bath Soap 4 pack 3.5 oz., ,
Sorry 1^0 Rainchecks
DECORATOR DOOR MATS 20" X 30" Assorted Styles........
YOUR CHOICE
8.99
ENERGIZER Halogen Lantern 6-volt waterproof, floats, full lifetime warranty Reg. 16.99.......
#209HS
12.99
Revco pampers you and your pet with savings
HVIM/
CONOMfUa
k'-
jerky
CZ3
MII^BONE DOG BISCUITS
Medium, 26 oz. .
1 OQ ^
I W M Rainchecks
HARTZ JERKY TREATS Bacon, Beef or Chicken, 3 oz. Pouch Reg. 1.29
ALP014 0Z. CANNED DOG FOOD Beef Chunks or Chicken Dinner, Sorry No Rainchecks
FRISKIES BUFFET CAT FOOD
Turkey and Giblets, Beef and Liver or Mixed Grill 6 oz. con Sorry No Rainchecks
SANI CAT PLUS CAT LIHER
10 lb. bag. Sorry No Rainchecks
YOUR
CHOICE
97
YOUR
CHOICE
2/78* S5.3/1.00 77
R..vcoh.-isntN^.npt..-itf,r,rd... Hnw.wrt W.lhnut h.ptuiuii ily |Kudu( . tnruil c)untont..o that wr
(ulf,lluli.r.Most i.P.snpn,iSu-iri,y.,.mH..v..np,r. ii.mv nvtiduUl^ wImI,-quunt,f.rj In^
c, .qwrq,N dir-.pn.v,yr.for.yUl-ap!Kulo. -m.. COPYRIGHt ' 19H7 Rf VCO D.S,, INC^
ONLY AT
Ta|t
Free Delnrery Up lb 100 Miles
FURNITURE (X).
535 Dickinson Avenue - Downtown Greenville 752-5161 89 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina" Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store
OOOayCMh
Plwi-No
InWfVfl IwrWiySEVERY SEAIY ON SALE! Including Posturepedic 35% to 50% OFF
INSTANT WINNER GAME CARD
Youre a guaranteed winner of 5%... 10%...up to 15% additional savings off the sale price of any Sealy Posturepedic set in our regular Posturepedic Collection.
SCRATCH OFF QME OF THESE THREE SILVER SPOTS
;
Bring this card to our store to claim your bonus savings. Valid only at this slore during the period of^is sale. One card perperkm. Card void if tampered with, or if more than one spot is scratched off.
Void where ptohibited
TT lollowire dcourt schedule apphM to thil progrem 5^
5% diecourt, S% o)pie II dacount, end 90% copies 15H diseouiV Vhlue will vwy depending upon purcheoe." ITS OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SLEEP SPECTACULAR...
to celebrate 01
Our regular *160
Sealy Health Ease
Deluxe
Featuring deluxe hinge-action coils, ru^ed torsion bar foundation and quilted damask cover.
twin ea. pc
Full ea. pcreg. ^220 ........^409^^
Queen set reg. ^560 ... ^279
King set, reg. ^740... 369
Manutachjreti limited warranlv for defaHs write us-fff Warranty Information Actual cover patterns may vary from illustrations
?i F,% MORELir biggest SealyAnniversary Sale!
SAVE *118 TO *329 on Sealys
Firm
Posturepedic
Limited
edition
model:
Special
purchase
reg. M99
129
twin ea. pc
purchase
Full ea. pc reg. *299 ........M79
Queen set reg. *649 ........^419
King set, reg. *929..........*599
^Sealy Premium Plush Quilt I
Twin, ea. pc reg. *220 .*KW Full,ea.pcreg.*300 ..*149 Queen set reg. *660 ... *329** King set reg. *900 .....*449
Seafy Super Premium Extra Firm Posturepedc
Twin, ea. pc reg. *320 . *189 Full, ea. pc reg. *420 . .*239 Queen set reg. *1000 .. *549 King set reg. *1320.....*739
T":' 'V
OUR GREAIESr EVER
SIDRE-WIDE
HOME FURNISHINGS
Featurng
Berkline
VV&naway Recliners & Rocker-Recliners
Prices St
As Low As
Designed for Today's Lifestyle At
low Sale Prices
H99 M19
.^r* I
m
SAVE MOO.to 200
i ^
r -I ^ '
! >' '.j
i
^ 1' / III ^. 1 ' ,
' 1 '
Big Selection of Styles and Fabrics Ovr i50 In Stock To Choose From
If s. a great opportuDtyt.'buy a reoliner from one of th country's leading manufactureers at incredible savings.. . Hurry for best selection...
Free OelivBry Up To 100 Miles
j
FURNITURE CO
. 90 Day Cash . Plan-No intarast Charge
535 Dicldiison Avenue - Downtown Gieenville 752-5161 89YeaiiOfContiniious Service To Eaitera North Carolina' Pienly of Free Partdng Next To Our Store '
iDSMlti Inc. 1S87 PimiMnnU.8.A. M38306
IN THE
ClllRlClUlSl 4IWlO|R|Ii|P?RtByOaI5i5ItIoiy|s
-SALE ENDS SUN. OCT. 18thSTARTS YOUR...
BilBI^/mm:fOL
RIFLE SYSTEM
Photo-electric battle game and target. Set
1 Hi-Tech Rifle that emits safe white light and electronic sound;l Ultra Sensor Scoring Unit (10 flashing LED indicators), 1 Target Sensor Receptacle that can be worn on any belt. 30 dayjimited warran^. AgesSandup. a ^Reg.2S.99 9i
No 8015
liB UW-Mi
OURENTIRE INVENTORY OF
LEGO
2IMKE
'3?ATARI
/J' "
POUND PUPPIES NEWBORNS
Soft and cuddly newborn puppies, in 16 different styles. Machine washable. Ages 2 and up.
Reg. 10.99lAumiAATARI 2600
Real pinball & video arcade action on the Atari 2600! Reg. 49.99
No. 2600
PUWSMCPL
FUNWICH FACTORY n s24
'Kids can make delightful Disney impressions on their bread and create their own masterpieces. Comes with spoon, knife, crimping wheel, cutting wheel, decorating tube & 4 templates that are dishwasher safe. Ages 2-6. Reg. 14.99
DUtUWEUFLASHUGHT
A very special flashlight made especially for preschoolers. Beams with red, green or while l^ht for colorful play. Aoes3&
TOMV
BRING-ALONGASONG
Any kid cw carry a tune & play it too! 4 ha^ son^ on durable records. Built-in handle. Ages 3 to 7.
ORIG.SELUNG PRICE 1S.99
350 PC.
BUILDING Sn
hdudes (oof Macks, hubs, axles, tres arid chasis, door, windows, tree and bw figure. m 15.99
10 9??
No. 2705
MY PET MONSTER PETS
New! Fierce, friendly & devoted to kids! Theyve ^ puppet action rnouths sized le hands & ready for some work. Ages 4 & up.
YOUR CHOICE
No. 1800
Americas favorite alien life form. Ages 3 & up.
flE&M
No. 6601
HRSBRO
No. 4905BABY PONIES With FIRST TOOTH
Comes with comb, ribbon, toothpaste & a toothbrush for their first tooth. Ages 3 & up. AE6.ff.R
$
! No. 4905
No. 3121 Asst.
They transftmn from fluffy bate of fur to plush toys.
6.(1:
Kenner's newest fasNon sensation . Each tail is actually 3 tails that can be attached or det%hed by Velcro fasteners & the fluffy fur is just made to comb.
No. 31200
No. 1015SHOPHNGCART WITH FOOD
Sturdy shopping cart with pretend
food. Lots of fun play with cart for
bockjh
lliLaAup.
MATTEL
SHE-RADOU
The powery She-Ra! AgesSandup. omsmmpuceJM
No. 9182
HO.5000/50001
|98
CRYSTAL CASTLE
She-Ras Crystal Castle. OUB.SBJJNGPMCE 29.98
No . 9193 $
No.
SELECT
TALKING
GABBY
lEAR
Thestr^teino bear with mouth &
you stories. OHQ.SELUNG PRKE59.98
No. 1011/1013
MYBUDDY^
YourChlds Best Friend. m. ^1 atsi9'
KID SISTER
Your Child's Best Friend.
No. 1(02
jSttBTSWWlAVAWAY.
ME & MY BUDDY ADVENTURE SETS
Hours ()(imaginative fun with the Rreman ^
Carpenter Adventure Sets. Doll not Included.
im. 19.99 ^
/'U
TROPKAL BARBIE TROPICAL KEN
doll doll
Boaulilul long hw.dressKi in floral KontWweiis a Wrt floral trirts
sneuitsMttiitunMfDufriulBt Buck BhekS^ A||Bs34of SiliflB.Ages3&(Mr.
No 1022 No 1017 "
Msm^lAY-AWAt
YOUR CHOICE YOUR I
GHOSTBUSTERS HERORGURES
Meet the real Ghosttxisters. Each comes with a ghost companion also a proton pack and neutron blaster. AgBs4&up. -NO.8000 $
GHOSTBUSTERS
GHOSTS
Al the ghosts ready for action!
No. 7800
VISIONARIES
Each Visionaries figure comes with a 3-dimensional, holographic chest-mounted totem, removable helmet, hand-hekj weapon & a holographic power staff. Ages 5 & up.
No. 80100
No. 8681
(m.
StLUNO.
PRKE9M
AMTOY TEACH & PLAY TRAVELING CIRCUS
The soft and safe car seat toy with 11 fun features. AttaclKS to car seat, high chair, crib& stroller. a RBB. 14.89 9
CHOICEYOUR CHOICE
"'Class: Land Rover. Mode'
OML SEum pad 11
No. 6967
INHUMANOIDS
The ullmate enemy! Ages S and up!
. $1 YOUR CNOIGE
ORmsaunenuam
TSSk
HELLO COLOR WATER FANTASY or HELLO COLOR WATER CIRCUS
Bright, coloriul characters change color in warm water then back again in cool water or by coolmg down. Ages 3 & up.
YOUR
CHOICE
(mSBLUmPMCEIZ
SAV
50
DECEPTICONTEAM
Tliese evil vMlaire transform from morete
vehicles to robots & back! Ea^
own Terrorcon, Stunticon or Combaticon Mira Team
members to form a Super Robot! Ages 5 4 up.
K6.14M^
BIONIC SIX
This assortment features 6 good ^6 Ml
characters from the exerting new TV senes. All are made with durable die cast coitsfru^ a^ je
fully poseaWe. Acc^^ included. Ages 5 4 up $
GHOST ZAPPER GUN
HereS the Ghost Zapper for defense against any
13 CARE
Phish stuffed animals for all ages. ^ shaped nose, padded paws 4 specif
Animator
The revolutionary Animator brings your drawings to life. Ages 6 & older.
No. 520
4999
VIDEO SMARTS
An interactive teaching system that connects easily with any VHS player and television. Includes 30-minute "Numbers 1 - 5/Cbmparisons" cassette. Ages 3 to 6.
Toudi&Tell
Using brightly colored, interchangeable picture panels on a touch-sensitive surface, Touch & Ten gives preschoolers the kind of educational challenge they can enjoy.
No. 5100
VIDEO SMARTS CARTRIDGE ASST
Mbndcassalte assortment tor Video Smarts S4Q99
AgesS&up.
COLECO
laiKingTeachfir'
Ten play & learn activilies. t sidll levels, including alphabet, spelling & number programs. Ages 5-12.
^/|Q99
N0.8100
No. 8110 (Asst.) M
TalUng Teachw Expamion Modutet
Speng 1 - Aflss6to 7, Speinfl 2 Afles? to 8. Spe^ 3 Ages 8 to 9.1toBinQ 4 Ages 7 to 11, Sentences 5 Afles 7 to lTvovels6-Ages7tol1 EacDadds ^
160 words & comes vwthvocatMlafy S4C|99
Ainstructlons r
ItS the latest craze of the '80's. Bounce, ump, twist, turn, and dance on this XHjncing, bopping ball. Ages 8 & up.
WESTMINSTER
ALL-PURPOSE PLUS RADIO FLASHUTE
AM/m radio with 3-inch dynarnic speaker. LED power indicator kght. telescopic antenna. Flashlight wim giant lens.
VIDEO TECHNOLOGY
liZoacmOne
10 educational activities...including spelling, math, music and logic.
VIDEO TECHNOLOG WhiZ'KkI , .
A cNM's bikloe to a penoiW conwjtef Teaclies maSi. speing. music and mom.
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HgAPQUABTERS
Nintendo'
LEGEND OF ZELDA
mi? TV. For the ultimate iu 'T^te^solvettje Legend of ZeWa
$
No. NESSRCG
CONTROL DECK
With Free
Super Mario Bros. Game.
NINTENDO ZAPPERGN 24JJ
NINTENDO DELUXE SET IW
ineludis: Control Deck, 2 Controlets. R O B . Zapper. J^Game Packs Gyronte&Duck Hunt
CORBW SOOW nHKmUTIS!!
No 01001 oljljs' No. 01002
ELEVATOR ACTION THE LEGENO OF KA6E
This all-tiine great arcade game about Introducing The Legend of Kage, ^ ction-the ups and downs of the spy business packed adventure about a mystical hero named is now ready for your store! Kage^'B wori^woi^rs on your imagination
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DO NOT DISCARD SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 24. 198?
Brendle"^
4.
OPAL -BIRTHSTONE FOR OCTOBERBENRUS
25% OFF
OUHeVBIYOAr LOwmcaouMj. 14K, QOLD^LLED STERUNG
SILVER EARRmQ8, (wmour STomB)
fOR STORE HOURS. PLEASE SEE BACK COVER
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UkOT QUANTnTES ON STAR SPECIALS
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SEE PAGE 2 FOR tTm ooGRipnom
Ak
w liold Regency Solilaire a Vouf Cost i?^00 00 $1997 00
. a Your Cost $W^ $1499 00
1 Ct Yout Col $799 00
Cl Youi Coil $46^ $349 90
Cl Your Coil $J4*^ $299 90
Cl Your CosI $23^,1 $179 90
Cl Your Cosi $49-9 $139 90
, Cl Your Cost $439.8 $99 90 * Gold 3-Oiamond Wrap Around Wed
Your Cost $19990 $129 90
Your Coil $199,9 $129 90fM
(C) Ladies 14K Yellow Gold Pear-Shape Solitaire Ring
.1 i. - v 1-, Cl Your Cost $1997 80 - $1199 00
. .$ ~ n a Your Coil $796 90 $599,00
'*J. i'4 'Cl Your Coil $497 90 $399 00
.. .... . Cl Your Con $339.80 $179 90
(D) Ladies 14K Yellow Gold Plain Band
i ; Your Coil $29 90 $17 90
..... I . V. . WG Your Cost $29.90 $17 90
SePARA TEL y
(E) Ladies 14K While Gold 24 Diamond Ring Guard
., I. 5..- Your Cost $948 00 $499 00
YG Your Cost $949 00 $499 00
25% OFF
ALL PLAIN & MILGRAIN BANDS IN STOCK
(1) Urnm- 14K V.w (Md TW
97199194 $895 00 Your CeM WWi MN.M
rn^iStypmmQcu^>imm^
9002-9274 S745 00 .. Vour Oel 9400M tIM.M
>Lidh9 14KY-otOald1Dlnon<Wdd0i0lt ______
02 247-7 $49000 Your Co8 *M0.0t $a99.l0
(4)Udh9-lOKY8ltowOoldlW8wowdyddl3t^
9902 803^7 $355.00 Your Coal
($) Udto-10K Ytle OoM 1$4NMMid WMm $
9002903 2 $505 00 'IPwGim
5aUdl8MOKY9lhwOBl<*l8ClK10WM0f 04______
718911-1 $250.00 .......Your 6*1 SM0W-811I.SO
(7)ll*-.l$KY9lloOold5*iondW;idhi^^
90000394 $34000 Veur Ml $0t0M* $179.90
S?l0M1*l'$l55OO*" Ypgr CoM 999J9 0WJO
8rr;sar.rflr*',swra^
I10> urnm' 1K Yafcw aoM OMMMl KNKaj Wf, V6 g TW
9008-137-8 $450 00 Your Cool 9999M - 9929.00
ni)urnm' 10KYofcMiOoMIWmpoRi
97180083 $150 00 Your Cool 990J9 $79.90
Ml)LoOhO19K Yoi*QOM9*u*d9._____
97180088 $15600 Your CoM 90080 - 979.90
11$)Mott0 10K YoKoMOoM3 Wtoioodiyd.
9718001-2 $185 00 Your Cool $$0i80 909.90
(14) UOMo- 14K Yofcrn Hold FloronOiM Wod9Ui^l*0^ _ 9754-2581 $155 00 Your CoM OOOiOO - $79.99
(l9)Udtoo'i4KTMo-ToiMEiioitiMdiid. _ ______
98000787 $185,00 Your Cool 9440M - $99.90
(1$) Udtao' 14K YoOoM <Md Tmui CngrwMd Kaid.
97*82^9 $385 00 Your Cool $940.00 $190.90
(17) Miii o 14K YoOow Odd WoiowIIim Wi^Bond.___
9754001 -7 $200 00 Your Cool 9199iM - 909.90
(19)llMIOl4KTMO.ToiM9llOI01Mdilld. . ______
9880071 1 $20000 Your CoM 9490.90 900.90
(llleii'el4KYo9ewOeld7MiiiEiieiwMd9^
97818283 $450 00 .. Your CoM 9998J9 $$49.90
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(7) cwm iMidMa. HoMd loaiblo dwpmio craoM nouiMoatang iwr ayM Indudos 7 imM ond 7 Mrai ....
38040885 $3496 .................Your Cool 994.9$ 91899
(0) OKroioiOod Krodudo 10Q0 FMno* Wm. Fud-wo mould aM haw
Calpor brakei SpeeOomew/odomoMrfleneon adiuSinent Rdy enckwid cho-
nguMd. AdjuuaOle * and handMbati Mad in uy.______
11501038 $89 95 Your Cod 940.0$ - 944.97
(9) LoaOor 99horWolid Loluo CiimrpliBi. 3 canddwidd and madi cantar lo hold your lavorta Itowart 8" (itnmm
32880189 914 95 Your Coal 99d$ - $7.99
(19) Uabar4#la* "Floral" Cow* Oarvtoe. 80 con* p* covered lugar bod. craamar and 12V6" round hay
32880205 $49 95 Your Cool 994i07 - $29.99
(11) TharoMO CoN* Mlar. insuWod beYeraga servar lah porcalaavlka fin tceaps bavaragas hoi lor up to 8 hours Mir's $4 rabM 29680030 $24 95 mioMrl Your Cool 949.0$ $1$.99
29680083 $24 95 MuoTWMIa Your Coal 949d$ $1$.99
(12) OoMalw HlaMlually VCa lOOcharmai cabMraady. 12 poaon poierv homaiar tumng ligh qualily petura oreuary F Jl aulo luncaon 140ay, 4avani programmableImer Evaryday Imai recorder 13-lunction. lOhayremolecon irol Easy touch recording Model (3HV-1210M
6818102 5 $499 96 Your Coal 9199.97
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-i1
(1)U
9904
__l 211-1 9904 212-9 (2)LMtea' 9904-471-1 99044729 0)Ladto 9904-329-1
8
, . TW 9622-903-2
ffl
9904-327 5 $786 00 mLMiiM' 9904-405-9
(n
9904-019-8
9904-020-8
(i)LaM'
978fr 225-4
8:
1778-131-4
(10)U<
9620-001-7
962(M)02-5
(11)
14Ky#MowQoM27Diamondm $2395 00 yur Coat imTiM - $1290.00
$2395 00 WG Your Coal tWOOiOO $1290.00
14KYtmwOoM 19-DiamondCascadeBing. i CtTW $1150 00 Your Coat $W$tOO - $499.00
$115000 WQ Your Coat $^-$499^
14K Yailow OoW 16-Damond Fancy Ring. 1 OTW_ $1385.00 Your Coat OOOOiOO-9499.00
14K Yailow QoW 15-Dmond Marquise Ouster Ring. Vt
$750 00 Your Coat $400i00-$399.90
14K Yailow QoW Oval i8-Diamond Ouster Ring % O
___ Your Coal $04040-$399.00
14K YaBow OoW 13-DTwnd Fygr Riry
$52000 Your Coat $$40i$0-9290.00
lOK YaOow OoW 9-DiatTX)nd Ouster Rina $310 X Your Coal OIOOiOY - $140.97
$310 X WO. Your Coat $199!* - $149.97
10K YaBow QoW Marquae-Shape Bing_ $275 X Your Coat $OiO* - 9129.x
10K YaOow OoW 3-Diamond Nuggat Rir^ . $225X Your Coal 914940-9119.x
r 10KYa*owOoW9-0mondFwyRina $2XX Your Coal $400i0-9X.X
92XXWO Your Coat $ixix 9X.X
! 10K YaOow QoW 5-Diamond Fancy Rwg
979.x
979.x
9820021-591XX Yourj^
(12) Ladiao' 10K YaOow OoW 7-Drnpnd X52-409^3 $155 X S !*
X52-410-1 $155.X WO..........Your Coat $0^
(13)U(0aa'10KYallowOoW3 0n;pndFa^wn^
9852-017^ $110.x Your Coat 90040 - $49^90
(14) UWWa' 14K YaBow OoW Chatham Ert>^ J
W4331 $635 X Your Cool $400i-$m*0
(15) LadWa' 14K YaBow QoW 6-Emerald & 1-Diamond Bypass Cluster
^-915-9 $155 X Your Coat 90040- 979.x
(10) LadWo' 1C YoBow OoW 13-Emerald &frOiarTwnd JX 9728C11-9$2X.X Your Coat 944040-$119.97
(17) tadWa10K YaBow OoW 1-Diamond&2-Emerald Ribbed Band
^0929-8 $185 X Your Coal $44043 9X.97
(19) LadWa' 14K YaBow OoW Hean-Shape Chatham Ruby &
99(H4^ !?(10 roCoIMM-341.00
ssi rsrsssssnis.
(M) LadWa- 10K YaBow OoW 14-Ruby & 9782-013 8 $2X X Your Coal 9400M - 9119.X
(21) LadWa- 10K YaBow GoW Sfluby & 1 9778-M7-5$lMX
(22) LadWa- 14K YaBow OoW Oval Sapp^re 8 2f_Dgmo^ ^-4X2 M15 X Your Coal 9M040 - 9449.X
(23) LadWa- 10K YaBow QoW Sapphire pP22CMca^ ftrja 9782-0153 $310 X Your Coot 9W047 - 31X.97
(24) LadWa- lOK Whtta OoW Sapphire S i Diamond Cluster Rix 9782-0157 $1M X Your Coal 9994$-97^X
gS) LadWa- lOK YaBow GoW 2-Diamond & 2-Marquise Sapphire
97X5852 $135 X Your Coat 9*949 - W.X
(M) LadWa- 14K Two-Tona Octagonal Amethyst& i4-DiamoX ^_ 9904-5652 $4X X
(27) LadWa- lOK YaBow QoW Octagonal Arrie^& 2^parrw^^ 9775825-1 $69 X Your Cool 94940- 9X.97
09) LadWa- 14K Two-Tona Aqua 8 3-Diamond Rix .
9852 971-2 $355.X Your Coat 919*4* - 91W-X
(29) LadWa- 10K YoBoW QoW Marquise Aqua 8 2;wnondftra W58150S68X Your Coot *4*4*-939.97
(X) LadWa- 10K YoBow QoW Mean Shape Garnet 8 15Diamond
^-523-9 $230 X Your Coat 944*49-$119.X
(31) LadWa- 10K YoBow OoW CHnne 8 2-Damond RiX___
X52 3055$155 X Your Coot 9949 - 979.X
K - KARAT, CT. - CARAT, TW - TOTAL WEIGHT YO > YELLOW OOLO, WG - WHITE GOLD RERCCWrAGES OFF 00 MOT APPLY TO MEMCHAMOISe AIMAOY ON IMMiDOWN RINGS 9 JEWELRY MAY BE ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL KMO Sam CMAMQE8 WkY APPLY
%
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14K Yellow Gold Diamond Soltaffi Hendanl O"
. 673 6 S3ft6n X 1 Cl. Your Cot $1990.00
i 71S S /i Cl Your Co1 $499,0 1999.00
-.21,11 Vi Cl Your Co I99W M99.00
3 671 0 $1000 X S Cl Your Coel $*9<M> - 1549.00
3 579 5 $775 00 W Cl. Your Co $49, - $399.90
3 577 9 $450 00 Vii Ct. Your Co1 $999 96 $229.90
3 6694 $ 385 00 % Cl Your Co*1 $949^ $199.90
V535 7 $295 X 15 Cl Your Co1 $9^ - $149 90
b 543 1 $216 X V Cl Your Coil $199.90 $99.90
14K Yellow Gold DiamrKj 5csilaire E arnn,;: b ^3 5 $?.3XX 1 a. TW Your Coet $V4994)0 $1199.00
I 501 9 $1395 X 14 Cl. TW ,695 9 $11.50 X H Ct. TW >427 7 $765 ) W Cl. TW , 429 3 $0 X S Cl. TW ,425 1 $4XX V4 Ct. TW 1423 6 $355 X 14 Ct. TW 485 5 $275 X % Ct. TW 541 5 $215X .15 Ct.TW ,537 3 $1X00 .10 Ct TW 4 75-6 $-lX .06 Ct. TW , 539 9 $75 M ,04 Cl. TW
sour AIKh tARRISGS
SOU) Q
Your Cost $999^ $699.00 Your Coet $3494 ' $599.00 Your Coet $499,90 - $399.00 Your Cost $999.90 $299.90 Your Cost $399.90 - $229.90 Your Coel $999.90 $169 90 Your Cost $139.90
Your Coet $499.90 $99 90 Your Coet $99,99 $79.90 Your Cost $99r99 - $49 90 Your Cost $49,90 $39 90
CT TW
4 95$ 4
A ^
> % ^
-(C) 14K Yellow Gold 16 L)iamo'id Ea-'ir g JacKels 83X-615 $355 X Cl 'W Your Coet $999,99 - $149.90
' 25% OFF
ALL OPAL JEWELRY IN STOCK
vUbS
(1) 14K VoMow OoM Pv-Shap0 OpW Pondani on 16" Chain
8712-1174 $8995 ...............Vour CoM MM SM.67
O) 14K YaNow QeM Paar-Shape Opal Eamnga wti Rope Border.
87t2-07fr $10000 ............. Your Coal MB-SM.?
0) Ladtoa' 1QK Yalow QoW Read & 2 Diamond Rmg
9852 TOM $155.00 ............. Your Coot B> IM.M
9652-7104 $155 00 WMi OMrf ... Your Cool B4B - IM.M (4) Udtoo' 10K YoNow QoM Sngla Peart Ring 9652^5 $90 00 Your Cool WB4B 644.M
9652-070-3 $80 00 ............Your Cool M8J< 844.M
(6) Ladtoo 10K Yalow OoW Marquae Onyx & Diamond Rmg 9658-529^2 $15500 Your Cool NB48 B79.M
M) Ladtao' 10K Yolow OoW Onyx & 3^Diamond Ring 9778-1536 $200 00 Your Coil BMIiW - IM.M
(7)Laoo'10KYollowOoMOvalOnyx6&DiamondRlng 04Q TW
9662921-5 $20000 .....Your Coal WiB? 1.97
() LMao' 10K Yalow QoW FIgroa Signat Rmg 9666-5656 $9000 Your Coal Ml IW.N
a' 10K Yalow OoW 3Diamond Nuggal Ring 7731314 $225 X Your Cool I44MI-111I.M
(10) lMot 10K Yolow QoU ^Diamond Dome Rmg
97M1439 $185.W .........Your Cool 4MI - IM.M
(11) Lodtoo' 14K YoMew OoM Shnmp-Slyte Dome Rmg 97286176 $185. ..... Your Cool I94MO- 9.90
(12)
10K Yolow OoM Symhaec BirthsKme Rmg
Your Coal 84M3- SM.97 Your Coal MMI-IN.97 Your Cool M2 > 9.97 Your Com MMI-SM.97 YourCoMM2-8M.97 Your Com S4M2-9.97 Your Com MM2 9.97 Your Com MMY-8M.97 Your Com S4M2 SM.97 Your Com MM2-MI.97 Your Com S4M2-SM.97 Your Com I4M7 > SM.97 (iqMan'a iOK YMtow OoM 146>amond Horiashoe Ring W Q TW
9906-555-9 $640 00 ............Your CoM MIMI - M4I.M
(14) Han't IOK YMMw OoM Ptam Onyx Ring with Smooth Back 9653650-7 $290 00 Your CoM MIMI > $149.90
(IB) Mon'a IOK YMlow OoM Grey Cathay Star & 2 Spmel Ring 9654 337 4 $230 00 Your CoM $$4MI IM.07
9656577 1 $75.00 Mf -9856X1 3 $75 00 Jonuary 9656903 9 $75.001 96569054 $75 00 I 9656M76 $75.00 Apr! 96569096 $75 00 May 9656911-2 $7500 Juno 96569136 $75001 98569156 S7S 00 I 96569179 $7500 OMolor 96569165 $75.00 I 9856921-1 $7500 I
(11) Mon'o 1IK YMtow QoM 3Dmond Rmg W4974 $2100.00 1 a TW Your Com tMIMI I11M.M 99064933 SI ISO 00 WO. TW Your CoM IMMI SSM.M 9906487-5 $595 00 W CL TW .. Your CoM MIMI I2M.N 99064816 $355 00 WCtTW Your CoM $4M2 tIM.M (17) Mon'a IOK YMtow OoM 6Dmond Signal Rmg
9854 3356 $405 00 ........... Your CoM MM.M tIM.M
(1i) Mon'a IOK YMtow QoM 1 Diamond Ring
99064776 S260 00 Your CoM $M6- 612I.N
K - KARAT. CT. - CARAT. TW - TOTAL WEMMT JEMCLRY MAY Mr fNLARQBQ TO SNOW OerAI. RINQ SlZmO CHARGES MAY APPLY PERCEWTAQES OFF 00 MOT APPLY TO mMCHAMOUi ALMADY OM MMKOOmM
SERVICn AVAILARLE WITH PURCHASE FROM SREHOLE'S JEWBJ1Y DEPARTMENT: JEWELRY REPAM RNQ SONIQ EAR PCRCmO WATCH EANO S SATTERY REPLACEMENT ENQRAVMQ PLUS OTHER AVAKARLE MRVICES.
ASK ABOUT OUB JPWOBY LAYAWAY PMOCMM
4/
FRESHWATER
PEARLS
DIAMOND
EARRINGS
" r. V.9- >/ / ^
. ( V LAY-A-WAY FOR
V }k: . CHRISTMAS
V NOW!
'/T-r:!
yj
i -mV
. DIAMOND-
M, CUT
ry' \,
E . V
[E tri-color E
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,0.18^ roS737
25% OFF
ALL UK, GOLD-FILLED & STERLING SIL VER EARRINGS (WITHOUT STONES)
Q
r.
DIAMOND- '
CUT '
CULTURED PEARLS THE PERFECT ^
CHRISTMAS GIFT - LAY-A-WA Y NOW! J*
$ _e
.e-e^'.
Scobw
,14KY*WOoWOnyKE*ffingt
ITZOSM $110.00 YirCoilt$M*-l4*.$0
m$0"lmmOn&B0(P1NcW
857fr0577 $100.00 ..............Your Coil $$.$0
SI li- fmtmrnt Ntrt & 14K Tkm
7606H) $15600 ..............!"* ?5 !2[' !2'25
8576060^2 $6000 r'.............Your Co $ - $M.f7
14K Yoiow OoM Luge Hoop Earnnss
I&005-7 $26.00 ...........Your Cool i6i6 $11.$T
14KVo6owOoldPufl6dHartEa^^^^^^
'-1$239S Your Cool $44i6$ $10.f7
WKYoioorGold3mm Bal Eafrmga i77<} $10 95 VotK Cool $$> $4.tr
m 14KY06UW Gold Heavy LoyoKnrtEamnga^^ M86-1629$15000 Your Coot . $74.97
SI 14K VoBow Gold Roao Eamnga
70-10$0 $46.00 . . Your Cool $a$9$ $19.97
KoVtlSST'^'^iS'iSXm-mM
(11) 14KV00W Gold FMod Teardrop Eafijga^^^ _ te72C11^$3500 4our Coot 994J. $17.97
(II) 14K Yoioor Odd Endoaa Hoop mtti Dove Eamig
&1^^12 $29.96 ..............Your Coo* $94i7 - $17.97
(1$) 14K Tricolor Piamorx^Cui Hoop Eamga*.....
ft7125-7 $60.96 ............. Tour Coal 944.90 - 919.99
14KYo9owGoTel6dHoopEamf.
M)10-7 $5500 '...........Vour^ $94.97 - H4.97
.19114K Voiow Gold Fagree OoortmoclwfE^
92M 058-2 $75 00 ............. Your Coot $4949 $14.97
(19) 14K Yodow Gold Dangle Earrings ^
W0C6S-I $125.00 ..............Your Cool 99947 $09.90
17) 14KY0900 Gold Iff'Tveaod Serpentine Chain vdhAdrMrBead
Your Cool $9447-$19.99 Your Cool 94947-$29.M
Your Cool 949 $.19 Your Cool $49-$.99 Your Cool $49. $.79 Your Cool $449. $1.17 Your Cool $449-$1.47 Your Cool 9949-$2.47 Your Cool 9949 $7.37
Your Cool $949-$9.97 Your Cool 1949-$2.97
931C86-5 $55.00 ........
9310069-9 $75.00 24.....
(19) 14K Yoiow GoM Bead 6800103-7 $ 40 9onr
8800104-5 $ 70 4mm
8800105-2 $1 45 9mm 8800-1060 $2.25 9mm 6800107-8 $3.00 7mm 88001080 $4.50 9mm 88001102 513 50 19mm (19-20) CuNurod Pearl Bead 9450006-3 $12 SO 9mm 94500040 $6 00 4mm _ ^
01-29) 14KYeBew Gold DwmonOCulM 6794006-2 $9 00 8mm..............Your M $$4$ - g.97
S3S!it yiss S : : .aSfSar-VSK
9306024-9 $385.00 YYIillo Gold Your Cool 994949 - $179.90 08) 10K Yoiow Gold FilgroeDiamorxlEarnnge ^^^
67)-738O$14000 .......Your Com 89940-$99.90
(29) 14K Yoiow Gold DmmondCui Heart Ewnm
6^545-9 87000 ...............Your Com $444^929.97
114K Yoiow Gold Spiral with Be Charm Bracelet ^. _
^7 $82500 ............Your Com 899M9- $299.90
114K Yoiow Gold DiomondCU DouMeHemiC^
0-501-4 522.50 ...............Your Com 94447 - $12.97
|14KYoiowGoMDiofnond-Cuaiomi^^
00544 $45.00 .....*........Your Com 99947 - $19.97
~J14K Yoiow GoWPulted Heart i9-502-0 $56.00 Your ^ 99447 - $27.97
(94) 14K Yoiow Gold Mobe Peart Eamngs_______
8712-118-2 $150 00 ..............Your Com 99949 - $99.97
I r* 84mm CuHured Peart BrmeW^
0-106-1 $31000 ........Your Com $49949 - $149.90
119" MHium CuHurod Peort arand^^
, .0-1058 $540 00 Your Com 99^-$249.W
9499-1084 $490.00 19" Your Com $99949 - W 90
SS
m
4
AMERICAN S
EAGLE wm'
COIN U
I4K SOLIO ROPE CHAIN SOLO SEPARATELY
24K ,-
PANDA
COIN
CULTURED
PEARLS ^
diamond-cut
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PROGRAM
mi4RY
940547
S230 00
118 " Sokd Hop* Cnn
n Mih BuralCiHp V0lir0M8MN-888.M
MK Ytam QoW 'y^vOz Amanean EagtoCom in 14K Ropa Fiama
to-324-1 $23000 VoMrOo*814M-8118.80
m a( Yalaai OaW '/MOi Chinaao Panda Coin n 14K Frama with Dufnondi
8880^13 $185 00 Yow Coal H18J0 M.M
gi 14K GMwad Nart & Diamond Enhanoar 72-1108 $155 00 Yaw Coal
18K Yalaar OoM Paan Damond Pandam on 16' Cham__
Kt2 1408 $7500 ................Yaar Coal 848M-838.87
(B18IC Yaioai OoM F*oraa Diamond Pandani on 18" Chan _
8/407301 $06 00 Year CaallNJO-838.88
a14K Ya8ow OaM DiamondCu Haait Pandani i Diamond_
0500938000 Yaar Caal 838J8 - 838.88
M 14K Ya8oa Qatd PoWiad Doupla Top Bangla BiaoaM _
84000648 $230 00 Yaar Caal 8*4848 888.87
m 14K YaBam OaM W Polahad Hingad BancM BracaM &4-206-3 $1K 00 Yaar Coal
18*4848-888.87
(1M 14K Va8a QoM Polahad ShpOn BaiM Bracalat
te/0019-3$12500 ................. fowCoal448.888.87
gi^14K VaBaai QoM Haad Shapad Ruby & Diamond Pandan) on 18"
8568003-1 $150 00 Yaar Coat 88848 888.88
(11) 14K Ya8a OaM Sapphire & Diamond Paai-Shapad Cmaiat Pandan) ah Cham.
85680187 $245 00 Yaar Caal 8*8848- 888.88
(13) 14* Yaeaw OaM Ruby 1 Dwnond Peer Shaped Oueler Pendani wh
85680285 $245 n
Yaar Caol 8*8848 888.88
(1 14K Yaaow OaM Sapptwa & Diamond Marquaa Ouaiar Earm 85680384 $150 00 Yaar Coal 88848 - 87fJ(
tin 14K YaOaar OaM Ruby & Diamond Marquaa Ouaiar Eamnn 8S0312$15000 Yaar Coal 88848-878.80
(1 14K VaBoar QoM Emerald & Diamond Man^ Ouaiar Earmgi
680320 $166 00 .................Yaar 818848 87848
117) 14K YaBaar OaM Sapphim & Diamond Marquaa Pandan on 16" Cham M6012 2 $126 00 ... Yaar Caal 83846 - 888.88
fin l4KYoBaar OaM Ruby 6 DamondMarquaa Pandan on 18" Cham iUOOll4$i2SOO Year Coal 83848-88848
(in 14K Ya8ai OoM Emarald 6 Dwnond lAvquaa Pandan on 18" Cham 8M60130 $125 00 Year Coal 83848 888.88
ani4KYi8aa)OeMi6"TnpieBavaladMarrm9bona V Chamih 10 O Diamond
9306677 7 $300 00 Year Caal 8*8848 - 8148.87
mi 14K Yalaar OaM 16" Ouadrupla Harrmgbona "V Cham 80i3365$23Om Yaar Coal 8*4848- 888.88
DIAMOND T-CUT
(22) 14K Yaiaw OoM I6" Tnpie Bavolad Harrmgbona "V"
83162267 $8000 YoK^m 8*848 - 818.88
on 14K YaBoor QoM 7" Trple Beveled Harrmgbona Chain BraiMai 9316244C$3996 Year Coal 88447 - 81147
931623601800018" Yaar Coal 83847 - 847
93162468 8750018 Yolir Cool 8*847 - 834.87
m 14K YaBoar QoM 20" Tnple Bavelad HerrmtAone Cham 162414 $96 00 Yaar tal 38847 838.87
93162424 812500 34" Year Caal 81841 - 84847
9316243-2 $155 00 88"...........Yaar Cool 88647 - 888.87
im 14K YaBoar QoM 7" Cuadrupla Harrmgbona Cham BracaM 94060769 $150 00 Jmn Cm 88848 - 88847
94060767 $185 00 8" Year Coal 814848 - 878.87
9*06071-8 8310 00 18" Yaar Coal 818848 - 8148.87
an 14K YaBoar QoM 18" Ouadrupla Harrmgbona Chan 9400072-6 $37000 Year Coal 883848 - $188.87
9406073-4 $415 00 18" Yaar Caal 888848 - $188.87
9406074-2 846500 34"......,.. Year Cool 883848 - 8208.87
(27) 14K YaBoar QoM 7" Oumluplel Harrinpbone Cham BracaM 9400061-7 $200 00 Year Coal 8*884 - 878.00
9406077-5 $430 00 18" Your Coal 883848 8188.88
94060763 $466 00 18" .. Your CoM 888848 - 8188.80
m 14K YaBoar QoM 20" Oumiuplal Harrmgbona Cham 94000761 $51000 Your Coa* 888848-88.80
94060669 $585 00 84" Your Coal 883848 - 8248.80
on 14K VaBoar QoM 7" BomarV Cham BracaM
MK12264 $125 00 ........ Your Coat 87848 $48.80
8966226213100018 Your Coal 8*8048 8118.80
on 14K VaBoar QoM 18" FM FoxM Cham
8880333-2 $11000 Your Coal 88847 - 848.90
89663340 $65 00 r* Your Cool 88446-$18.90
(31) 14K QoMP8la8 Narrow Bangle BracaM
89^302-8 $45 00 Your Coal 18847 - $18.80
m BlarBwa 8Bar Engraved Bangle BracaM
/0-OS68I80 00 Your Cool 83841-834.88
(31) 14K Qald nBiil Si Chnsiophar on i8" ^amlaai Siaai Cham
fe7oia67 $22 50 ................... Your Coa* 8*447 88.88
(34) 14K YaBoar QoM 16" Drawn CaU* Cham
^2560 81996 ...................Your Cool 8*441 - M.88
m *4K YaBaar OaM Si ChrMophar
9212C74C$4996 Your Cool 81040 - 818.99
an 14K YaBoar QoM DianondCui Croaa.
89nHM62 $29 96 Your Caal 8*841 - 814.98
cm 84M. Joanlrv Claanar & PoMung CMh
^2 1900 Your Coal 8847-81.88
m CoMMtaaaura Electronic Jawalry Ciaanar
66T99fr2$3SaO . Your Coal 81844-81$-88
Watch
9506-7KM $30 00 Your Cool 184^ - $19.97
(2) Arniitron Ladies Two-Tone Large Dial Cord Bangle Bracelet Quartz Watch
9506-410-1 $45.00 Vouf Cool $a9i97 - $24.97
(3) Ctttaen Ladies' Yeow GkM Champagne Dial Petite Quartz Watch with attached bracelet.9542 529^ $96 00....... Your Cool $Mi9 - $59.90
(4) Horro Valoo Ladies Yellow Gold East-West Oval 3-Hand Quartz Watch
9619-707-4 $90.00........ Your Cool $f0i9- $49.97
(5) Horra VaBoo Ladies' Yellow Gold Oval Champagne 12-Diamond Dial Quartz Watch with floral bracelet. 9508-519-7 $125.00 ..... Your Cool 194.9 - $79.97 (9) Plarra Vaioo Ladies Two-Tone Grey Dial 10-Diamond Quartz Watch with attached bracelet.
9508-521-3 $120 00 Your Coot $19.99- $79.97
(7) Cook) Mens Black LCD Alarm/Chronograph Water-Resistar Watch
95384)48-1 $16 95.......Your Coot $44.9 - $9.97
() CmIo Men's Yellow Gold Alarm/Chronograph LCD
Quartz Watch with attached bracelet
9538-023-4 $21 95............Your Cool $14.97
(9) Cook) Mens Black Temperature Watch 9538^125-9 $49 95........Your Cool $99.9 $27.97
(10) SoHio Mens Yellow Gold Round Day/Date Quartz
Watch with sweep second hand and attached bracelet 9610-965-7 $250.00 Your Coal $199.97 $199.97
(11) Soiko Ladies Yellow Gold 3-Strand Bead Bracelet Dress Quartz Watch
9610-574-7 $325.00 Your Cool 9949M - $219.97
(12) SoHto Ladies Yellow Gold PeWe Analog Quartz Watch. 9610-532-5 $165 00 Your Cool $494.96 $109.97
(13) Solko IwMi Yellow Gold Rectangular Champagne Dial Quartz Watch with black strap.
9610-567-1 $95.00 Your Cool m $94.97
(14) Horro VaBoo Mens Yellow GokJ Rectangular Quartz Watch with date, sweep second hand and expansion band.
9619-714-0 $65.00........Your Coot $9999 - $29.90
9619-715-7 $6000 wmmQoM Yok Cool $94.97 $24.90
(15) Hono VaBoo Yellow Gold Round 3-Hand Quartz Walch with expansion band.
9510-505-2 $65.00 Your Cool $99.99 $29.90
9510-504-5 $65.00 'mm Oow Your Coot $39M - $29.90
(19) nmoi Mens Yellow Gold Anart>gt Watch with strap and sweep second hand
9319-70^9 $49 95 Your Coot $444- $39.97
(17) Tlmo* Ladies Yellow Gold Oval Black Dial Quartz Watch with sweep second hand and attached bracelet
9319477 8 $49 95.........Your Coot $4449 - $39.97
(19) Jutoo Jurgonoon Mens Yellow Gold Rectangular Shape 2-Diamond Dial Quartz Watch with bracelet 9572-040^5 $192 95 Vour Coot $9949 * $99.90
BJAY IMPORTS
Lenox Dinnerware 20% OFF RETAIL
(1) Cwdhwl MmMm RmMc aiMd Rok. Laser desgn on solid vwod. 12x1(M4*17i". ii 4642-02M $39.50 .. Your CPtI li*.*? - 4.97
^ (2) Cardhwl IndustrlM NuoUc Lotlor Rock. SoM wood wim lase design i9Vi*7'A"
4642-022-0 $16 00 Your Cool $$. .99
(3) CwdbMi mduoWeo RueUc UprtgM Paper Towol Holder.
Countertop paper towel hotder
4642626-1 $1296..............Your Cool - $7.
(4) Cardinal Indualrloa Ntialie 9*e. ConMor Sol. 9" Ngh. 74s high and 644 " high Sokd wood
4642624-6 $34 95 Your Cool $94. $19.
(8) Joy Impon Vldeilen Aeee Ceramic Wnl Aooonment Covered hoaii box, vase, vobve. and picture Irame 4802 9506 95 Your Cool IMP -.
() Moelwnlcal Mrior norol BeM Tilpllch Minor. Bkxxrxng with Bios Center panel moasuree 20x28" with rnslching 10x28" side panels 4832606-3 $66 00 Your Cool P4MP $.97
(7) Eye Eneounlar Wooden KbidHn loa. 17x12x23"
46866076 $44 00 Your Coal 4iW $.
(I) AMod Mayork Musical Jowetry box. Clear acrylc with etehed lid 3V4x4x5'A"
4562618^4 $16 95 Your Cool 94469 - .
(I) Eye Enooumor "WOIgohw" Plaquo. xdM silk screen design on Western Rne 9x21Vi".
46860094 $16 : . YourCool $4861 .
(10) Artmarti Ceramic Standing Ducks With Nock RWDono. 7^ tal
4552 960 9 $8 95 Your Coal 60 -M
(II) Aalra Coramlc FlosMr Vaao WWi Cart. 10" vase, black flower cart
4574611 5 $29 95 Your Cool 460 IIO.M
(12) Muo fOdgo Collago Induslrtoo DraR Oodgom. Available m an assortment ol anvnal lorms Each 40" long 46306016 $5 95 Your Coal $460 -.
(1$) Parte Proaonts Ctuonia Ealonalon Mkrer. Extends 30 to any
angle 6x8" regular/magnrtiad 5012616 1 $14 96
Your Cool $4460 .Waterford Crystal 15% OFF RETAIL
Lenox Gifts 20% OFF RETAIL
B
0
[g O Samsonite [g
(1) OftJdo OtItfnM Mmh HMe" TrNaM. Sod. tannM. gla^
coihide Mu cw* (d pockets, pichjre case, but card poc^
M!o61 7 $21 75 Your Coal
m ONJdo Orfglmla "llBielitio" TiWWd. FJy tumod. smm tfo-tanrwdleolhor Two4ooelan i' at
5000.0400 $21 75 ........... Your CoM SI1M f7.t7
( nudo nmhofo CMeh Purao, Sod top ain, gtowtannod JxUido. tuly turned afKl sown tor long iirawjj^^
SaatMBfrO $26.75 ........ Your Co $*4r#Y - .t7
(4) OrtaMla OoMToudi" CMed Purao. Sod. tanned, top
trama change
pMtnrant. Mooted txjfffjndy mmr
5880-113-5 $27 25 ................Your Coal S44iW IS.I7
587845M$8000iroim ^^Jfir Coal $*. $4.t4
J7b357?%?0!S** v"^8a2l'lMie
587M5M $0600 iioam Your Coal <Mi0- $M *0
Stms?
587M50-----------,
SSSiT$^"^- YourCoaldMrta.m
^llo^nlfiilMilalaamai nitarfti Winrf*--- '--fr
compHiMon locks and dshwe irsenor m
569fr008-9 $15000 ............Youf Coal *M $
(10) Monareh UMIw Aeaclw. Top grain leadw^ locks, rtonor 2-eaclion organoer rd zippored pocket Broy
5792-06M $106.95 ..............Your CoalOOiOO $00.10
'iSSSrtCteMi-YQaru-nl^
S7K-7SM $39.95 ...............Your Coal <14iO $14.07
(1 Ijugoiao M. HeovyHkjly nyton sat indudas:
and 28" casas wwlvSwete. 24" pulman. 22" carryKxi. tota.
Vow Com
(18-10) 8emew*e Canbena Uiggeoe. Avalabie in Navy With con-
traabngtnm
(1 " Coaa wdh wheete. , _____
;sgS{SS:SS
Your Cool SIO4-$20-M
Your Coal 40040-824.00
-419^$10b00 . .... YtwCoM4MtW-MO.W
(17.M OflMrtean Rsar CaravaOa Lugaaaa ColaeOon. Consbuctad at 420 danier nylon Interior ts atogantly deagned witn a pawl^ nyton labnc Lmer casas feature wheels, pockets and pul straps (17) 20" Mbaan with wheals S&SC07-1 $100.00 (10) 19" Tole. te24009-7 $40 00
..^17-4 $06.00 5670418-2 $105 00 20" (14) 21" CvrfOn. M^10 $75 00 (in ir leiasOiw oao. ^8-4108 $50 0?
Your Coal OiMO-064.00 Your Coal jaiiOr. 010.07
Your Coal 40440--040.00
a -
oido
4 W9$3too Vour Coal 02040 - 034.04
(21) 8pnB04ld "Manloburo" SchooOiouaa
dulum movement, sold oak case with txasOone
12-1 $6995 ........... Your Coal 440i04-030.00
maaaa" <Vu*emiry^
baae id brass appbcaiioru. brushed arxldamondcU brass del w4h moon phases pius 8" fsgb glass dome
3112-0064 $7995 ......... Your Coal 0444P- 030.00
0$) Na 1^ Ouarta ian Clock. Almond iwsh^
^CWT$17 95 Your CO4OU40-00.00
24^ Hoasnlild/lane CardM "Tspsaliv CoNocHon.
***7^0000^*"* Your Coot OOliOO- 010.07
Your Cool OMiOr- $84.00
Iwxjl 3 $75 00 an 40" OoruwiN. 58(0032 1 $8500 (27) Carry-On.
M(KX)&5$50 00
Your Coot 3444a - 040.00
Your Coal OOOiOr- 034.00 Cloek Maria. Sofcd
irwmerNs on wh4e dl. sweep Mcond hyd
3132-0146 329 95 Your Coal OJOiOP'-014.07
OerwSd WWle DWW Mann Cloek. Rol set dig* slarm/tne.?4-'hour alarm, snooze, hartws alyns.
323WJ13-9 $16 95 Vour Coel 04Y - 00.06
Kaylnd Tiasol Morm Oook. 3ahour movement
Lummous hands and hour dots __
3132601-3 $7 99 Your Coal 0440-03.00
^Mneee Umanio nwm^9mwW0
0
a*' ^ -
w[S!Q^
FURNITURE
OLD CRAFT(1) hnparlal 30" High Lead Crystal TaMa Lamp. Cut
design in 24% lead crystal topped by soft shade 30" high 6688-004 e $65 00 Your Coat OMM- $40.99
(2) Ksyslona Country Lamp. 23Vtr" high m a mellow brown with federal blue tole decoration 3-way lighting 6704-04^2 $75 00........Vour Coat949:9r - $39.96
(3) Cosco Oahixa Folding ap Stool/Saat. Top step doubles as upholstered seat, cradto frame for greater stability
5322-078^ $36 00 Your Coat $a4i9y $19.90
(4) Coaco King Stas FoMhig OrMga TaMa. 35" square Ash Rose table with baKed-on enamel frame, snappmg leg hxKs.
5322-075-2 $40 00 Your Coat $33.97- $22.90
(5) Coaco Detuia FoMng Chaire. Par of (u sized cxtshioo 10 - BrsnrKa's
ed vinyl chairs matches (4) above, in Ash Rose 5322-076-0 $66 00 Your Cost -$37i9F- $32.99 Pair
(9) Kayatona 56 Downbrldga Floor Lamp. Antique bronze fineh with adjustable metal shade and 3-way lighting Tradition^ styling.
6704-018-8 $$109.00 Your Cat OPOiOF- 9M.99
(7) Foremost 2-Orawar NIgM Stand. Two convenient drawers Plymouth Oak. Ready to assemble 22H*15V4x204"
5332 00&5 $69 95 Your Coat $69>99 $49.90
(9) Foramoat S4)rawar Chast Features shaped moldings and fimshed in Plymouth Oak. Ready to assemble 48'/ix15Hx30".
5332TX)7-3 $189 95 Your Coat SmiOO- $99.96
(9) Old Craft
Tao-Tlar TaMa. Dpiay a piwn
or collectible on the bottom and use the top shelf for serv ing Brass-plated with lacquer finish 18" diameter. 23" high
5364-012-4 $35 00 Your Cost 949dM $16.96
(10) Jimco 46" Brasa FMahad Tant lamp. Potehed brass finished floor lamp with brass tent shade 48" high Some assembly required.
6690-006 9 $45 00 Your Coat J24^ - $21.99
(11) MoMma CHp-On Gray Lamp.
6732-040-8 $12 00 Your Coat $5.99
(12) Kayatona 12" Bronzs Piano/Daak Lamp. Antique bronze fimsh with adjustable arm and shade On/Off switch on shade
6704-037 8 555 00 Your Coat43994-^ $34.97
(13) MoMllts High Manaity Oaaii Lamp. Maxmum height 14V^" on polished chrome flexible arm. includes S11 bulb 6732-012 7 $14 00 Your Coat UM $7.97
(1) PrM* TrImMt BooMr SmI. 4" and 6" heights lo grow with chd.
224406M $10.95..........Your Coat lli" $t.97
(2) Prtde Tfhnbte Quad fM. Made c( bronze tutxjiar Steel. Adjustable length from 40" to 70' with rubber non-slip rings. 22440671 $13 95 Vour Coat 44007 - $0.M
0)Koleraflllualcal Comfort Cradto. Machine washable cloth cover
2144-034-2 $29.95 Vour Coat M4i<6 $19.9*
(4)Kolcraflflocfc'N Rida. Intart car seat and earner with multhposilion handte
2144-0260 $34 95 Your Coat 19909- $21.97
(5) Oartco Voyagar. 9ays m place w4h use of arto seat belt.
2084016-1 $46.95 Your Coatta9t2 $29.99
() Qarry Cradte Mti. Frts most Kitchen smks or Hal sur
faces. With foam back cushion
2084-004-7 $1095....... Your Coat $iO? - $8.99
(7) Nu-Una Sacurtly Oala. Sohd hardwood with plastic
mesh can be pressure mounted to any door or hallway WM
not mar walls.
2176001-2 $14.95 . Your Coot$940$* $9.99
(i) Cantury Supar Cradia M Swing 8aT. 3^in-1 sturdy and silent swing system Safe precision motor with nylon gears lor quieter movement and dependable swing time (up
to 15 minutes). Wind-up handle allows for easy winding and resists over winding. Molded motor housng is luMy enclosed for security Designed for quick and easy assembly 2046011-9 $79.95 Your Coat $84i99~ $99.94
(9) Coaco High Chair. Molded tray and loolrest. self engaging lock, T-strap reslrani
2094-001-1 $29 95 Your Coat |244fr> $19.99
(10) Cantury Star Coupa Walkar. Easy assembly, folds flat to store
2046007-7 $31.% Your Coat $29.99 - $21.98
(11) Piida TfMihia Oahna 40 * 40" Cloth Piayaid. Fabric top rails with norvpinch cap. double drop sides with srtety spreaders, motif fabric lieOown pad Cross Stitch Pony 2244076-2 $84 95 Your Coal $88.88-$89.98
(12) Prida TrimWa Tollat Trainar. Child's potty with detachable seat for use on adult fixture
22440600 $12.95 Your Coat $844-$8.99
(13) Stroiaa Daluxa UmbraOa StroOar. Swne easy action as umbrella stroBer but with the added bonus of folding canopy
2316-167-2 $3995 Your Coat428.87 - $24.98
(14) Dopy Toy Dianay Bahiaa Muaicai Mobila. Pastel colors. Disney babies turn as mobile plays Brahrtw Lullaby 2064-0300 $24 95 Your Coat $48.07 $16.98
(19) Doiy Toy Olaney Babiaa Lamp. Hand-pairted replicas of Baby Mickey and Minme. complete with pacifiers Includes night light
20640290 938 96 Your Coat $28$8 $24.99
(18) Mu4toa 4-way Portabia Pan Crib-. Select hardwood with hand-rubbed fimsh Adjustable 4-position legs and reinforced mattress support, vinytcovered foam pad 217601M$79 95 Vour Coal $98$7 $49.98Biandlaa-11
hner. tram* 327MOM S32 96
^71
r 241iMrt OpM M'N S. Ovan prod
Your Com J3MT.t17.M >0. WvorploliJ Itountf Ti|f toL
,baaudangravadtry*kx(t6nclva<^ Troya maoiura 8". 11". 6 14M" in damalor.
3276C16-7 $19.95 YourCoM*Mrfr*99J9(DaboonCryiHMe9M"Boail. 24<H)loodcryal. __
3361-OOM SlSrdo VOMf Cool SSM9 - 99.99
l4)abooCiola9lo9H"Vooo.24%iaodcn;^
S61C03-1 111 do Yoor Cool 91*99 - 99.99
.244b load crydal.
I1-0066 $1600
l144-9 $1600
Your Cool91*99-99J9
r.244blaodcryilal.
__________________Yoor Cool919i99-99.99
(7) Mmaifc CoHMnr Alaa" 4.9o. CaimMar 9ol. Croam cdorod
oaramc cannMar lal vKilh mocha colorad oovata. IneWaa 8Vb" auQOr,
744 flour, 644" cdlae. and 544" too __
348(W2frO$44 00 ...... Your Cool 994t9T-919.99
(9) MMioili "CoMiilnr 1*^ CouHlaiflnp tol. inctudat:
carartiic hddor, apoon root vira whrak. 6 vreodan ttda. and malching
38008$1800 Yoor Cool $l*4f 99.99
oiarti Couolnr Alio" *90. Tbamiol 901. ABraoiva aarvmg aal lncludaalhorrnalcafa<athdoutta^bnar(1liiar).louri4KH
cupa. and aarvmg tray dh cdoul handaa.
19
3480027.6 $24 00 ..... Your Cool 91*99- $14.99
(19) Onao *90. SHOOT 9lolad CWWo Muioary 9at Forb. spoon
U4m(M$2500 ..........Your Cool917i99- $14.99
(11)BMaM9^.ioldtariloeklCiilloSol.
332*SOO$1199..............Your Cool 9999-97.99
(12) floamiartr 49e. Cooolar Sot Cry^
3342-241-1 $5 95.............^ Jfour CwSOTMr-
(11) 09ml *90. KSohan Tool Sot StaWaai stesi shanks, hard aiood handtas. nylon haods lor alvarstone and si noTH^dMW
3326041-5 $12.99 Your Coal SSrST- 97.99
(14) Noareor HoWoooi" 2*9o. Wnnorarora Sol. Indudas 4 dm-nar pialas.4adod platas, 4soupboMs. 4 cupsandso^^
3289001-8 980.00 ..............Your Cool 119199 - 929.99
O^lteMor^^ Muo1*90. Mmofowo Sol. In^ nor ptates. 4 salad platas. 4 soup bouM. and_4
3269002-6 96000 ...............Your Cual 999i99 - 929.99
(19) Hl *90. 9olWiod Iraao IMM Fbo 9ol. Malard duck handds Pokof.shovol. brush. tonoa.twdsl^^^ 268405*7 $79.95 Your Coal19*99- 949.97
(17) Hel MadaStoo Ooaa Are Seiean. Smaifly dasy^ to sum horm Fits opaninos up to 40" vado, 28Vb" hioh Mj;
2684042-1 $159lfe .............Vow Cool 914*9*- 999^
ito Afcoao. but fl oponioo 10 2910 40" vado 28 to 3216" hiph Mfr 8
$1100 rabota
2684-04*9 $15995 Your Coal 944*9 - 9W.W
a, but fils opamngs to 3510 46Vb" vade *2810 32% hrgh
NHr's $1100 rebate 2684-0447 $15995
Your Coolll4*9*-999.99
(19) Heil Os* S iiaee Weedbealiet Beaublui oak smpe with brass finishadends.leo8arkJharK*ae 19"!^, IS^wid^ 2684070-2 $59.fc Your COS* 14*94 - 929.99
(19) Hart Ooh ft laao Ffea Sot Pdishad brasa-pMad sal ailh oak
handes and oak base Includes longs, pohor. brush, and stand 2684064 5 $.95 Your Coal 99*99 - $49.99
(20) Hart Oak SoSoMa. 18' solid oak baflovv vaih sokd brass nozzel The perlact fira-akie accani
2684072-8 $16.95 Your Coal H4i99-99.99
(21) Hart 9od Siaao BMano Are UfMar. 18" long vdh flame ad Sjstmgnnq Indudas extraflims U Wf jC
26840730 91395 Your Cool 1*9*-99.99
(22) Hart AiMquo Brasa Are Sat Faoturea shovel, brush and poker attractively displayad on its own 28 " ^
2684-0490 $34 95 ...............Year CootlSSiST- $19.99
(29) Hart 4O0H MWiad Braoo SoroaiL Arch top pofished brass
scraan Each panel 13" wide. 33" high 51-1 958 95 Your tool 12*99 - 929.97
IddNigsc
2684061
(24) Hart Steal Orala. 6-bar. black-parted 24' steel fireplace grata
Mtr's $100 rebate
2684-0670 92195 Your Coal S14i99 - $12.97
(29) Hart **0. Antiouo Braaa Adaaia SaSaela) Baaa An 9ol.
PedMial base aands K' high with tongs, pokar. shovel and brush
Mtr's $5 00 rebate _
2684-06*7 98995 Your Coal 94*94 994.99^ T f.i
1
(1) Bmrawwe 1Feee Cppper dud Ceokww Sel. Oeaming, rxxvpofou stainless steal sel wim bright coom bottoms. 2886^)30-2 $14998 Vour Ceil .99
( Waar-Cvar maoa Pramkim 8al. Thick gauge, even heating tfurrsnum Hath no troublaaome hot spots 34oyefod Silvorsione* SUPfW inleriof surtace tor notvsbck cooking Includes 1 and 2-quart coveted sauce pans. 5^|uart oovated Dutch oven aith meal rack, 8'
and 10" fry pans Mfr's $8.00 rebato.2984-021-2fi4 95 Your Coat Wai9 . >4T.99
(I) Mmor CM Nahlonad 90900111 Poppar. Instantly pops pop^ com the old fatosonad vvay. with handy sirring mechanram to ensure al kernels pop. Holds up to 4 quarts.
2657-001-0 $1795 ...............Your Coot 910.97
(4) Noadte Moraorasa IfrMaoo Sat Indudas a bacorvmeat rack, a varsaMe casaarots siith covar (cover may be wvartod and used as a pan too), a loal pi lor extraquck breads and meat loaves, a m qt oval caaewoto lor serving, two soup "r mugs with coasters/covers lor saucas. gravies and soups, and a 9cup microwava bundl pan lor spacul ballad aniraoa told desserts Al may be used in conventional ovansaswal(upto4lOT).MIrs$iOJr^.^^
277S073-3$4995 ............Y0MrC00l9aiiiS*$a4.99
(I) Not* Mereansa Mcreflound. Autornafc roiatoig turrlM skmmatas the need lor hand turning, guarantaas even cookmg Mir s$1000 rabato27780600 $49 95 Year Can . 4.H() uaunlSwaswsaPWaaaCeoltliSanra Sat ivqt casserole vvithwanTsnglstovingdiih covar. i-qt casserole with divided serving
dah cover, 2-cup servrng bowl with hd.
2742-001-7 $1995 Yotir Coal .-9.97
(7-) Thannea CaNaa SuMar. Vacuum insulated beverage server keeps beverages hot and lissh lor more than 8 hours wtoiout reheating Opens and pours wilhoid removing M Mfr's $4.00 rebate on each. 2968002-2 $24 95 Sroem Your Coal 919.9929680030 $24 95 WhNe Swirl Your Coal 9U47 - 919.992968001 -4 $24 95 Ctasalc Whits Your Coal 919i09 - 919.9929680083 $24 95 StuaWWla Your Coal 99i09- J18.H
m Roosl 10 SidSet Eidra heavy akmium wSh Dupont SilveiStonai* nieriortoxJ heat resistanl phenolic handto Mfr's $2.00 reboto on each. 2874-1080 $10 95 Salpa Your Cos* 9SJS tt.992874-107-2 $10.95 Slua Your Coal 9948 99.992874-1084 $10.95 Sad Your Cos* OOJO - 99.H
(10) Monaamo 17x29" Lawn Mot AstroTurl* with a smgle daisy AvaSable m green or cocoa27640010$655 Your Coat 9449 99.90
(11) QuteUa 19 BuOdoar Ouoh Broom. Vmyl bumper helps pre lecf broom. wM and lumituro Steel tight gnp* handle Soil sweep
liber sweeps up the smalest libers Rough sweep liber lor rough sur-
laces and outdoors Mfrs $2 SO rebate2841-0287 $9.99 Your Cos* 9949 99.40
(ia)MobSKordMo* 104acfc Lawnllaaf Bo27620183 $249 YourCo** 9M#- 91.19
(19) Mobi KordNo* 284ack TraoMOraao Soot 57870187 $249 Your Coal 9*48.91.19(14) NaMStO Malar* 8amwaiairBaclrDnlc8cala.OnlylVii "ihm
No springs, no moving parts LEDrsodoU Auto onlOll Zero check switcWsei knob Reads m poundsflulos Uses one 8vo aikahne battery (not included) MIr's $5 00 rebate
2638-006-3 949 95 Your Cool 90B40 924.99
(18) Ceialor Bath Scala. Compact shape covered mtokiured white vinyl that wipes dean with a damp doth Lwge (igits make it easy to read 300poundcapadly
25980688 91195 Your Coal 9040 9r.99
(1817) MoOonal Sam Son Boduoom Seat Heavy gauge vmyl over Ihck foton cushion. Wipes dean AvaSable m dacoralor colors 27740189 $15.99 Champagne Your Cool 9S49 97.97 2774007-5 $15 99 WhSo Your Cool4948-97.97
27740083 $1599 Slua Your Coat 949 97.97
2774-0081 $15 99 Brown Your Coe* 98#7 97.97
(19) Lady Seymour StowWay Ironing Board. Teflon* tretoed. 100% cotton cover, loam pad, presswood top with Idding steel legs 2958997-7 98 50 Your Cool 9S4I 94.99 (19) Lady Seymour RM.4d* Ironing Table. Riveted T4eg construe
m bOKMO Unhraraal AlumMmd boning Boart Covar S Pad Sat
Fits aH shapes and sues of .ronmg boards
2698001 1 98 50 Your Cool 964 84.99
I'a-19
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Kordite
LAWN& _ LEAF BAGSC,
in-.....-:
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(1) 4 meta 0M. Tap N Touch RMCh cortroia "In-hama-MTMca 99-m(nuia<>gttl limar iOpoiaflavH.includmgi>frM'andhoid. OuH mamoryoookmgcydaa, ovan lighl Hard oovar cookbook Spacaaavar saa a cu. k Oaaaaarvmg way. Cook kgW
4066-116-7 S279 86 .......Yaar Caal 6<66i66 8178J7
(2)eaMim.7Cii.R.MetaNwaOiiaM<iurniable. lOOmnMkmar.
11 aagacootno.uorKantinatackckipiay,aiaochao.aiidUomakc
suvt
36400069 $199 96 Tear Coat 6446166 - $136.66
(3) Of rnnniari .4 C. R. MIciawaaa Oaan. 36-mnuta kmar. aaty lo saVraad Tumaovanoaauiomcalyi4han(W-cyelaaonal 2poiaiiava(a 500-aaBH-yaar km4ad laawiy
3666002-5 $129 95 Tear Caal 966i66 364.90
(4) laiai 6aar4>-IMe* Celtia iiaapac. 6cup capaoty___
35600020$49 96 Tear Caal 6l6i66 m.6T
(I) Mr. CoHaa 16Ca6 Clip Canaamafcar. Braat 2 to 10 04 ol coHaa W4h pMe. dacaniat. tai. tpoot> Modal CM-10 Mh't $6 00 raeaia 3824-0263 $27 96 Vaar Caal 816M6 -116.86
(6) IIOiM 6Cap 6al NdL Potypropytana *1 almond aKh daay daaon and loch-oncoyw 48eupcapac*y
38600490 $19 95 Tear Coal 8I6M6-39.99
<7)Mr.CeaaWlaia.200couni Mlf ii OOrabMa 3824O062$259 Yaar Call I6M6-$1.96
(9) Oaaar ChaTa 6ol Jr. Fnaa, roaiu. siawa. ate 3v^quoii knmaratta Mfr'a $3 00 tabala
36300501 929 96 Year Caal 94M - 917.96
M) UMaWen aacti IW. 9lear Ceelwr. Slonawara boM * aacvmo and aaty to daan up. Wlh glut covai MIrt $^ 37000764 $29 95 7aar Coat 896i69 916.96
<11) Waafc 9 Daclwr IMndy Mbwf Hotaiy Applanca. Cortfaw. 2-^)^ handOald muar aliachmano and aoraga base wlh rachafgaable cala
Mounts on wl or Hands on coumar Modal 9210. _
3664^2460 93995 Year Coat 369M6 - 924.96
(12) Radar 99a a-69ca Toaaaar. Chroma hnith body wHi almond and
pwwlt SkM oparakng control panel Bread bram iharmoeial control Snap M56?o$^95 Voar Caal 9666 - 99.99
(13) acfcBOadiarToaalarOaait. Bakes or loans 4-HiealoaatingQ^ ly Dahoat and lop brown sathngs Swmg open cnanb tray Modal TOOM 3664-930-9 $49 96 Vir Coat 929.99
(14)llacll9DoclMrUgM'Nea07* Iron. Spray system aprtOampar stubborn wrwaiaa ghlwahl. easy 10 uaa Break ranttant, cooler touch thd 27 vam aolaplM Eitandad tiael laat lor added siabMy Water wmdow Modal F392WHD
3664 277 6 $24 96 Year Coal 916M - 914.99
(19) aali 9 Oadiar Cotmlartop Can Opanar I Kida 96aipanar. OpanssmalwidMlcanaaaiay Sharpana noneanaladknwea through con-vanwagmdaslola Cord storage Ramovablo liihwaaher sate cutler Modal EC3k)
3664 2726 $19 95 Your Caal 946M6- 914.
(16)Raala* PopcamMew Rua. VWh butter malar Pope wbhot a* Mh's $300 rebate
38060962 $1995 Yatir Caal 94^ 912J9
(17) nWianJUd A6Rirpaae Mfanr. Wlh 2944 more power lor heavy bal-
lars and lo knaad dough eaaw . Comptate with 4Vk-quail staailess steal miking bowl. Hal baa, wisp and dough hook 04P^aaladoivBu6H^ 3736011-2 $279 96 Your Cod 916M6 $1.97
(19) Oalar KHehan Cantar. 12-apoed food preparation appkance mwea.
Manda. gnnds.tkoaa. shreds and kneads. Features btarKtngunl,ooriyars.
dough hooks, grmdar. conltrjou-eed procasaor and four cutting ^1350 $19995 Yotir Cod 943447 91.97
OaldKllelian Cantar. Eleetrorsc touch control^_____
3844 1863 $229 96 Your Cod 946947 9179.97
(19) Odd OdokRaaaa" lea CiaamMRaracdiadY. Makes ee cream
m 10 mmuiaa Attaches eaaly to kitchen center (18) a^ _
3844 173 9 927 95 Your Cod 919.94
(30) Odd Manilerirnnil Rocaaaaar Accaaaorv. For use with kitchen
I2vl UW* ivnavafrvwu larnaa i p*
carters and oner MSTKler Attaches aasly to 04 l(d Mandd (21) b^3844-1768 $29 95 Your Cod 919.(21) Odd l6fpaod Cycio Wond" OdatMd Mandd. 7 continuous
3 cyde speeds Wtfi container and cookbook3844-137-4 $34 95 Vod Cod 9B9i $23.97^1363 $49 95 16poed Yo Cad 99647 - M7.97
(22) Uddlten aaati Rniwle" Campad Food Prociiior. Larger cho patg Mads Contmuous toed covd sae-through Slicing and Hireddmg Ribbed bowl to bounce toodmio Made 2 piece skcmg Made Larger shred^^60 $52 70 Cod 99647 - 927.
PICKUP,YO(mMewmT-M CATALOG TODAY
(1)CWral* MImtanlHaiiwlMr. Three sizeso( rollers Mfr s$3 00 rebale ^
3604-0202 $24 95 ...............Your Coel $1T.t9
(2) CWrol Time Sever I. Hairselter with eight nwdtum size rolters that heat in 90 seconds
3604-064-0 $24 95 Your Coil $* $1T.S9
(9) CWrol* True-To4JgM* UgMedMakeUplfror.4 wayNgitt selection tor day. ollice, evemng and home Mfr's $3 00 rebate 3604T)3O8 $39 95 Your Cool $3M4 $26.99
(4) CWrol CunoiMs Curling Iron.
3604-069-9 $12 95 Your Cool $9i9t 16.99
3604-070-7 $1295 Bruah Your Cool $6i69 66.99
(f) CorWr Pro Slyle MW Dryer. 1250 watts ol power in compact dr^ Mtrs $2 00 rebate plus $3 00 bonus 3616017-0 $12.95 Your Cool $9.66 - 66.99
(6)PIHsroyPouMoSyolam* Smote i Rro Dolacler. Combines an wnizatKXi sensor and a photoeloctronic sensor in one umt Both sy^ems powered by swne 9 volt battery 2 test buttons. 85 dB alarm tram and bug screen to help ehminale false alarms 3846023-4 $27 95 Your CoolJaaMt $19.90
(7) Pllteay FkM iMort* Roady^Jla** Posvorful nacliorgaoblo naaHlgM.Bnghi. strong Ighi No bracket necessary plugs into electrical outlets lor easy rachar^ Full charge lasts more than m hour Light WKl easy to handte Mlr's $3 00 rebate
3846017^ $24 95 Your Cool $$i9f $12.97
I Mock 9 Docter PWnabualar KNeten FW ExHnguWiar. I Halon puts out flames in seconds UL rated! BC Harmless
(6) Mod
Powerful I
to appliances, lurmshings No messy deanup Pushbutton operation Wall rrwursable Model KFEIOO
3664 293 2 $26 96 Your CoatJ16i6P 617.97
(9)TolodyneWalarPHi* Shower Maaaage. 6 shower selections to relieve everyday stress and tension
3532941$3995 WaH-Mount Your Cod $$6(96 $24.96
3532-0260 $44 95 Hand HeM Your Cod $6446-$29.90
(10) Remdglon Ctolteo Stwver. QucWy removes pits, threads and tuzz from your favonte garments
3906087-^12 95 Your Cod $646- $6.99
(11) Nordoo nglW Mood Prooauro Molsr. With microphoneless cull Large LCD readout gwes systole, diasiolic and pulse readngs Sight/Sound ndicalois durrag measurement, arror coda messages, ado
38S?f752 $39 95 Your Cod $2946- $29.99
(12) Nordoo 690TX Hactergaable ConPCordMaa naior. 3 floating heads 45 sell sharpening blades Bmll-in charger Charge indicalor light Pop-up trimmer Auto wondwtdevdtago Travel waflat coil cord
38261665 $44 95 .......... Your Cod $664f $34.97
38261763 $34 95 60 TL Your Cod $2649 $24.97
(13)HoovorOult4room9VoDuumCWmar.2 speod Easyempty see-itHu ckt cup OeKj*e rugrtkxy noizel Powerful 3 5 AMP mdor Easy cord f6teae/shake down labnc bag Edgadeamno Hangsm doaat
2446117 8 $4995 Your Cod $3649 $34.97
(14) Step Vac l60a9on WoVl6Caon Dry Vacuum. A special
littralion system lor etiicioncy
2486002 5 384 95 Your Cod $6646 $89.96
(19)Raglna34poodStasmar Carpd Cleanor. Otters a selaclion ol three speeds lor carpel needs Mir s $5 00 rebate 24780769 3129 99 Your Cod 3446-$74.99
Rogino Vduo 94>ok Ctemlcd. Mir s $5 00 rebate 2476-074-4 $19 99 Your Cod $1949 914.99
(19) Singor SWon UpHgM Vocuum. Power, bghlweighi vacuum system with 6 attachments Folds lor compact storage
2486013-0 311995 ......... Your Cod $6449 $79.97
(17) Hoovtr ConvortlMf UprlgM Oooner. 4 posflwn tug ac^ust meni Dirt-linding headkght FuU time edge deamng Non mertung tur rsture guard __
24461061 $119 Your Cod $9449 179.97
(19)EufiteUprlgWwMi2-WoyDWANap* .Top^Wragcteposabte dusi bag a dog-resKtani. keeps auction strong Edge Kteenei* deens last tough inch along baseboards Power (tiven 12' beater bat brush
24260763 $79 95 Your Cod $9949 6M.97
(It) Eunte SlrdgM Suction CanMor Vacuum. Hose IAS firmly into cleaner. (kspoeable dust bag Features pr maneni lool-pak to carry B-piece dust cleaning accessories
2426063 8 $119 95 Your Cod $6949 - 999.99
Brondki'o-15
Assurance
(1) *wdb/UWFM 81WW Cwlle Hwordw. AKVFM aereo fade FM MO LEO nlicalor 64iay puMuBon casHOa machatwi 11 pauM opara-iion Auto opal ptayAaccrdmodaaAM/FMftiandsMciar HigMowtona lalacior Tapando aaladar AODC aparatan Bu<n condanaar rric Modal SCR MO. Burgundy
6513^1 S S64 99 Vew Ceel9Mr 9M.f7
(3) tantea upar HkTaok CMana Utianr Caaa. Halda 60 boMdfiZO unbrwad caMaltaa in ndvtdual locliing companmanit Burgundy 6930063^1 11996 Vour CoattttrtT I9J7
<D Maaat 11-raefe WrOynaiiile tfrMkmla Caaaatlaa. Buy 10 and racaiva 1 ufygnt caaaaoa traa lUDSll90-iOPii 8862-01M $32 40 Yoar Coal t*t99 919.97
H) ToaMha mtAtmi ttoraa Radto CaaaaMa Mayar. 3-band grapNc aquaknr Auto ahuufl FM araoftTMxn iwiich Liglwaight arao rraad-phonaa Modal KT.4027
6902O414) 969 96 Your Coa! 99M7 999.97
(9) Yaatota PtWTt tlaraa Kayboard. 49 mal-aua kay. 21FMintiru man vocaa. 12 PCM rhy#wa, porgrammadla drummar. auto basa chord ayaiam. <9gM ayrthaaaar w4h mutMnanu. arao w4h 2 bu4im apaakara AOOC h optional PA-1 adaptor
9940120 926996 Yaur CootOattitY 9199.97(9) rwaanntr rTrn"T tn * ---
touch raoordng. Sol tfta. Auto alop Bu^n condanaar mic Tao 4" PM dynanuc apaahora. Haadphona lack Convamart ahouldar tirap Yaio* Mod RX^M144L
6674065 7 999 95 Your Caal99i9P 949.97
i FH/AMMI Slarao MM Caaaana
Extra bata
ayaiam. Autoravaraa 8 combinaiion aquaknr Ambianca atorao 5-8paaker syaiam MocM RX-FM40.
66741695 999 95 Yotir Coal ttJ.99 - 979.97
(9) Yara PoftaMa AMUfU Biarao Tripta Caaaana tyaiaM WNh Naanva
9ly9ng.AM/FM atorao racaver Tnplac8aaaltasyaMmhcontnuouaplay andhi^apaaddubbing Tao 3" iuH-ranga apaakara 2 wayp<Miaraaurc AC or banenaa FM tatoaeopc anianna Ivory MoiM FPIOIO.
6537001-7 912995 ,Yotir Coat 999i99-979.97
(9) TaacV-900 tlaraa CaaaaWa Tapa Pacto 2 haada andona PC aanro motor Ootoy* B noaa raducton S^aagmani LEO VU array AiAo atop 69220930 99995 Your Oaat tttit 999.97
(10) Oi tpaeaaMbar* KNehan Coaipanlon* Color TV WNh PM/AM
llidto.5S''calarTVracvasVHFchrnalt2-i3.UHFchannalai409 Swa
chabia AFT on TV 4" dynamc spaakar MocM 7-7650
6000342 5 9299 95 Your Coal Otatitt 91M.97
(11) QB Nttlwn Companton-TV 9 PM7AM Madto. 5 blach and ah4e TV Raeaaraa VHFchanrMa 2-13. UHFchannola 1403 Sopara akda rula (Wt lor radw and TV 4-vay poarar capobiily Modal 7-7150 68003120 9159 95 Your Coal t9tit9 999.97
(ia)Ottpaaiai>ti* MMiaii CuatiaHuir HKu WWti CaaiiHi Tapa
_ f. AM/FM radio Auto tapa ahutoH 6" dynamc apaahar 700 mwRMS audio output Oua uoraacan draplay alactronc digaal dock Countdown timar MocM 7-4265
68003450 984 95 Your Cool 9ltit9 969.97
(13) OB Marao tpaeonahar* KNctwn BMartaiiimaiN Cantar Mi PM/AM Radia t CaaaoMa Playar. Sioi loadad arao caaaaito tapa piayar
700 mw RMS audio output par chanrM AFC on FM Froni-firad apaakari Blue lluoraaoani ditplay tor dock/kmar Modal 74269 66003700 999 95 Your Coal 99909 998.99
(l4)QBtpaoamalni* Radte llWtfi Oodi 9 ProtraauaaMa AppBann
OulM. Appkanca ouiM to tom amal appkancaa or fcghls on any praaal tmaa. Blue fluoraacani daplay for al dackAmar tondiona FMIAM radto Mh
4' dynamc apaakara Eladronc touch pad controla MocM 7-4225 68003740 94695 Your Coal 994i94929.94
(19) tliaip 100-WaH Raeli tyaiam. AM/FM/FM aiarao. Oband graphic equakzar. dual caaaaite wth Ivgh apaad dub and coniinuout play; aanu-automaK lumiabla. 12" 3way spaakar ayaiam and oak kmhad rack h full glaaa door and aaay-rol caaiara MocM 5456600 6896-1170 964995 Your Coal 999i9P 9399.97
(19) taundaalBn ttarao Audto Radi tyatain. AM/FM atarao racanrar. lObandgraphc aquaknr; duMcaaaanawtfihigh-cpaad dub. aynchro-aun and continuoua ploy. aami-autonMc 2 apaad tumtabla. towar apaakara and cuttom rack w4h glaaa door and caaaalia storage MocM S669BP3 9001634 939995 Your Coat 9199iP 9179.97
(17) MavtoweaTolal Audto Rack tyalank lOwait AMdHdaiaraoraiMvar wth lObtoid graphc aquaknr and du Obar LEO power ouipul dUplay; dudcaaaanawilhOatoy* B and htgh apaad dub; bat-driva tumiabla plus apaakara and audio rack wth glaaa doors Modal MX8100 68400509 939095 Your Cilil 9t99i9P 9299.97
(It) tolaraudto By Baaa 9" MlVay tpaafcara (Ml), impraaava darty and dakntioninatonckonalboakPMMiuddaagn B' wooltrloranhancadiow Iraquancy raaponaa Modal SA300
67844)01-7 $34900 Pair Yaur Coal t49Pi9T. 9139.97 Pair
6784^901^ 927800 9" 2-aayltA2eO Coal tMts9P-999.97 Pair
(1) OI VH8 Mowte Cweettfir. I pWM convnwnct 160-minutH recor (WigctpabMy CCOnwgr 6lpowafzoomtt12ins 7luk)wligMsen-sitivily High ipMd l^ull Flying mm hMd MocW 9-9606 6796076-5 9179595 Your CoM S10M.97
(2) TDK CoHlpMl VMMCaMMt. #TDKTC20
6940-913-4 S9 99 Your M.99
0) Ehmmm VHS ho 40m6 VCR Wm WiMtoM RmmM Control. 110^:hann4l COM reody nth 99<iionnal racoplion. wiroieM rornoM. digilal Mw/docfc dMplay. Mtoo spocial enects. 8-voni/28 (% progranmino Mlh
LEO dHMl reodou program conhrmtfion Modal VCR952
674S052 5 $499 95 Yoor Coal MMill. $399.96(4) Dynooownd VMoo ConoHi Tipo 6101090 Contar. 30riwat cabmat
iHMt Up 10 30 VHS or 36 Bala casaaOat Indmdual companmants Mlr't $500rabala
68101070 $3095 Your Coot $99M-$34.99
($) TDK tMia NMi Onda VWao Caoaona. YTIZOEHG 69400307 $11^ Your Cool 990-$4.99
(9) ISC HMkado VHS VMoo CaaooHo. #T 120
678O025O$596 Your Coot 99i09 - $3.49
(7)9ooletiVHS>#aGh.lncludaa2EGandiEXGtapaa MIt'($2 lOraMa good thru 120i7-^
6614057 3 $26 95 Your Cool $49i99-$11.97
(9) Saryioo 2-Oiwaor Wood VMoo Cablnal. HoUa 24 VHS or Bala caHM tea
6930025-9 $29 95 Your Cool $1407 $9.97
(9)R*M VCR "MuMpiylno'' fyatOM. Comme sydam lor IranomMion loaacondTV MtowaM-hinciionaccaHtoVCniramaramoialacalianua mg ma ramola cortrolor Vial comaa 4h wiralaaa ramola VCR a mdudaa ona tranamaar and racovar pkw 150' nw* Him ara. connactino catM. and
adaptors lor hook-up Modal TR7000 68920180 $6995 68920190 $44 95 AddOM
Your Cool $l9i99> $99.99 Your Coat 919.97 (19) Unlvaiaal $urround Sound Syotam. VCR viawars can aaa and hoar moviatlha way mova produrxrsmlandad wh music, voicing and sound aacit up Iron, around and ai the raar Pichs up onsbig- tod hamlolors undaopharabls.movia sound tracks and brings tham 10 Ms Uraquaalarso syrrlhodzino ckcuity adds graaisr dapih and maarvng 10 swrao. and takas ordkiary monaural sound and asawsaxpandsdlranvraar sounds Dynamic Nodo Raductan. sound laval LED raadouls. hjl ranga bass. traUa. batanes, raw spaaksr vokims control Modal V9100
6936053^5 $399 00 Your Coal 9949W9 . 9339.97(11) Untaaraal 73-ohannsl TV/CoMo Tunor
* Control. Unkmllad lavonla charmal mamory 72-channals Can ba
usad wh any TV Uses ether cable or VHF amanna mpul Output channel H salactMla Mcroprocaasor controlad Ramola or bsM controlad chan ndsalsction RamowrSracl c^rannsl access Swichad AC ouM ULksladlFCC approved Modal V-7072.
6936050-1 $12996 ....... Your Cos* 99i94 - $99.94
(13) Ot RTOoianunabla Ranioia CoiWol SyatoM. Ekmmaias ramola con irol conhjsKm and cMtar Handheld progrsmmabta ramda iranamiRar wi oparaia up to 3 dUerem mlrarad aurkoividao ramola control componanls Uri4 is capabla ol taammg ihe mlrarad codas ol other tranamlRars and becomes the single eoriiolcaniar lor up 10 3 IR products Compact handhold daan Modal RRCSOO
6796062-1 $199 95 Your COM 889i93 . $99.97(1$) QPI9M0113" CaMo-ContpMMo Color TV siMh OkoM Aoeooo.
i2-pos4ion mlrarad ramoie control I05<hannal cabla capabkiy Polen tsynsiarlummgsyMam Fiar glass AMO bnghtnsM control Ouck-tain pdura
tuba Auto gam control Model CMT4442
6816-l(X>-9 $379 95 Your Cot $899.99 $1H.99
(14) Cmansan 18" Mock 9 WhMa TV. Portable with front iinng IMI range speaker, latascopmg swivol antenna and AMomaiic Gam Conuoi tor batter Iringa area rocapOon Ughiwoighi wbodgram cabmat. Model B122 67480370 97995 Your Cool $8909 $84.99
(1$)ToMribo 39" Slafoo Color TV/Honllor.FST* pciure tube MTS wlh dbt^ noiMreduelionaystam DynoinicMtangapetuioayatam 124-channel catM cornpalble COIt*^-R TUNE" alaclTone synthesized tunmg wlh channel return and programmable scan 28-kay random access ramola control AudkVvidao inpul and audmouipMrnoniioriermnais Amo svMch-od timar Onroon disptay lor eharmal. limo, video source, pcturo and sourid control Modal CF2047
6802-91fr3$499 95 Your CoM 9979<99 - $349.99
(19) RCA ColorTtak Siarao TV. MTS stareo sound wih butH-m stereo ampWiar and two 5~ ovsl speakers 31-bullonDg4alCommandremecortroi also operates compahble RCA VCR's Squarecornered pctura tube, cable lunmg arxl AutoProgrammrng Model 720-WR 68788850 $69995 Your CoM 989909- $549.99
(17) PinaooiOc 940lianiMl iBOuneMon RotuoSa CwNrol Color TV. 19 high contrast pctura tuba SAW Miar CATV/Masiar antenna connector DalachabtaVHF/UHF antennas ProgrammabtascanwShrapid-lune Staap timar CWorpSoi Vertical hold and sharpness controls Model CTV-1941R 68480456 $449 95 ' Your CoM 994909- $399.99
a -17
(1)midti> CBfJhW Hiow. PXtrtone capb<By Fu dupto mwcom and 2-My pa^. 3 MiKiBble privacy codM. Ra(M. mule and tepwala nngar lor mammum loudnaat OparaM on 1 ol 10 new 46/49 MHz frequencies Repiaoeabia tiaaary peck
6768-12M $109.95 /O-m Vour Caal 999J7
WNiiiuiat >aaawla9TMi9lionai>iwawilwg9elaai. OaBpadwtnamrte wMi cal acreanig Aulo logc pkia iniagraled phone w aiao diet.
6874419 $14995 HOrMaaO Your OealMMAf-9119^7
am 9Mart 9uaMMM0ii Tene owhii Daak Top 9tane. Fuly modular icordand6 handieleord 2-yeerlirn*odiiertanly Almond Modal 2500 66090050S5495 Your Coal 994ii2 - 919.97
(6) an Mi NaMo PHOIIO. 40 one-touch mamonea, hands Iree speaker phone. Dial ngM Diapiay. vanhae number dialed, lime ol day and oparatnn mode. Busy Dial conknuouadialino (10X) II inaa buay. tona/pulao awachaUe. hold, flash, pause. Lme-hvuae. adimtable nnger. deskAaal mourflable. Modal GTE-24S0
6796^970-9110795 Your Coel 999i9 979.97
(9) Wiena Mata OWlal. Baeoailaaa Hamole Anaanrlng MacWna. Cal
acreanmo. Ramole lum-on. Easy 1-iouch operation 6882-Om $1199519990 Your Oeol OMM - $99.97
(9> Of mOoo-ToucimaioBty Pialar. Tonoffi4aesiichable. i touch lediai olM number dialad. Lr*Hlial up to 466 difflsMlh one button. Mi4ebi4ton DeaWwel moumahle
6e0C544$S995lMm Your Coal 99949 999.97
(7) OB Ilf Meaaary Mano WMi Aiiaaaaior. &lunciion beaperleaa ramoie
control. Oigilal cal counter, cal screening, lol saver, power Mure protection, and local mamo
680C5434 $14995 42-9990 Your Coal 99947 - 979.97
(9) OB Fui feature ToiiotMenatenWioiia. True touch lone dialinqwll not work on pulse (rolwy) knee Mghl bnghr lighled keyped. HiAo/oll ringer con^ ttoi Oeak/wal mourflabla. Ivory
660&52O6$3l 05f9199 Your Cool 99i97 919.97
(9-11) OB Color Phono iollao. Tone/puiae swachaUe Nighi bnghrkghied keypod. One-touch rodWI. OaeWwal mountable Modal 2-9110 (9) 68005412 $29 95 Tea Naoe Your Caal 9*949 916.97
m 680O5395 929 95 Bhio Your Coal 9*94? - 919.97
(11)6800-5404 92995 011/ Your Coal 9*949 919.97
(19 BntM Ceiana Bt-199 aclMnle TypoaNNar. 9" wfilirn Ina. 12" papar capacily SpaMigMU50.000wordatadronc(icinnary. Findlaalure RNkne oonecilonlitodEm Aulohal-apaos RalocateorWolllne Bold End ol page wwrmg. AutoretunUcemar Supar/sub acripl Keyboard II Dual p4ch Index up/down
6482-125-9 $249.00 ............Your Coal 9*9*i99 - 9199.97
6482i204$44 95 9lartnieKN Your Cofl 99*49 - 991.97
(19) Braitar AX 9* Dectteolc TipaoiBai YH9I tOaid ipaB. 4,000 cheractar memory, buil-in 60.000 word dctianary wflh 190 uaar-programmabla words, flnd". vyordOU'fljneOui" eorracbon. 10/12 pSch. daisy wheal 64500409 $399 95 Your Coal $19947 - 9199.97
6450047 3 $39.95 ABneeoiy KN Your Cool 929.97
(14) OB Portable Mini (faaialta RoeorOar. Recharge capab^ hewewrewaw Amo stop in pMyflaoord Auio record laval.BulHn me AODC
Modal 3-5350 6800381-3 $2996
(ieilBB*ney *1979194
computariied.
aaMcPa
Your Cool 99*47-
919.97
. _ _ F4y
Firtgeilip programmmg RecenMs'ovar 15.000 frequencies
Preprogrammed memory Scan aniaredlrequenaea or search leelure Memory raquiroa no baflariaa Dual level vacuum fluoraoarfl (flgSal diapiay Channel
tnHiwa ^0 COfin
8900017 4 $150 95 Your Coal 98947 - 989.97
(19) Royal 44>apartHianl CHh NapMlar. 4 mdepandam dapartmems. total ly progrananable duM daplay ah awwel rear daplay. dual H ayalam. aacurty lock ayam. dock dOplay. amo dale rol over , and managamani control systam 6080023-3 $39995101148 Your Coal 894947 9229.97
6080037-3 $249 95 fER12S Your Cool 918947 - 9149.97
(17)Reaal249P0Bl24tBiPibil/0l*pla) CalHialBr. 2-color primom. larga. 9nvn doplsy. imklunclian keyboard with large machanicd keys. 3 rnamonaa 4-key memory, grand wal memory, single mprn memory, busineas lunctiona and more
6980035-7 $119 97 Your Coal 97947 - 999.97
(18) Canon PC-3 PortaMa Copiar. Personal cartridge copiar uses evi X11' plan paper Cwtridge sysiams alows you to change the loner with no mess and no lusa wh4a you gal up to 2000 copras par cartridge Easy to mstal and aparate
64544)007 $595 95 Your CosI 948947 - 9479.97
64544)005 $95 00 Blacfc Tenar CartrWpa Your Coal 989.97
(19) Mameraa Copy MoMor. FlaxOta. spring-balancad aim slows uaa to put copy whara *iay can sea a basi Holds copy quentiiies up to v>" thick 360* anwvai
68444)056 $36 99 Your Caal 99447 - 919.97
(29) 9919R" 294eeb 2800 BO Meheliee.
68144)807 $3995 Your Coal 94047 917.97
(21) Karo 99mIi PaiaiM Blaal naab Siraamkna lluih cantar drawer Siorage drawer wflh dwidar Hangmg or ragmar folder drawr Bal beenng rcaers on
S46^eT$129 95 Your Coal 97947 M9.97
(22) Karo Bacaoiary Chair. Eaaly aaaambied. flxa char 6 provHa extra com
ton wi pneumioc haM acMtnted to rakeve takgua by tock-down knob 60464)04 5 $49 96 Your Coal 929.97
(11) Buah Typing 9lan8arWiCeaipaBMoOrep4Ml.Modaaly panal Softly ahaitad top DM wheal hooded caalars 26VkHx38V(iWxt5H' T)
6012 001 1 $49 95 Your Coal 99947 - 914.97
(1) SMvice Sun VaHay* Shock Pratoctod SLR Canwra
Bag. Holds camera lenses, strobe and most accessories Full layer of shock absorbing foam padding. Adjustable, velcro-fastened inner partitions. Front and end accessory pockets 6652-021-4 S29.95 .........Vour Cost S4M7 $13.07
(2) Canon T-50 SLR WNh F/1J Lana. Auto film loading/advance. exposure. Accepts any Canon FD lens from 14mm to 800mm. Uses 2 "AA" batteries. Canon USA. Inc. i year limited warranty/registration.655(H)17-5 $316.00 Your Coat ItlMY $190.97
(3) Canon SpaadHta 244T Flash. Automatically sets shutter speed, determines best ot 3 lens apertures and verifies auto exposure. May be used with any Canon dedicated camera Canon USA. Inc. 1-year limited warranty/regislralion. 6550-018-3 $98.00 .................Your Coat $69.07
(4) Pontax AF SOmm f/1.7 Lana Only.
6586^)62-9 $125.00 ................Your Cost $69.97
(5) Pontax 8F1 AuMoeus SLR Body Only. Auto focus, multi program, built-in flash. 5 program modes plus auto shutter priority Aperture priority auto, metered manual. Bu-in infrared spotbeam for auto focusing. Auto kad/wind/rewind. 30-1/2000 second shutter speeds. Auto film speed setting with DX coded fikn Exposure compensation. Built-in diopter adjustment. 6586061-1 $550.00 Your Cost $366i97 $319.97
(6) Apollo N QuMt Rslsass Tripod. Quik release mechanism on pan head. 58.25" maximum height Geared center column 3-way pan head. 3 closed channel legs. Center brace. 6640004-5 359.00 .........Your Cosl $39.97 - $27.90(7) Kodak Kodacolor CA135-36 Color Prim Flhn.6560-177-5 34 98 ............Your Coat $9.99 $3.29
(6) Vhrltar 35mm Auto Focus Camara. Infra-red focusing system, f/3.8 lens. Auto loading, motor film advance and rewind.6648004-7 $145.95 ........Your Cost $94.97 - $69.97
(9) mnoKa AF-Tola 35mm Camara. Decision free auto flash. Se timer. 38mm f/2.8 standard lens. 60mm f/4 3 telephoto lens Off/lens seloclor switch. Minolta USA 1 year limited warranty/registralion6638083-3 $316.00................Your Cost $199.97
(10) muon One-Touch Camara. Auto advance, rewind. DX code, green LED signal confirms correct focus. Smart flash. Includes lithium battery. Nikon 1-year limited warranty/registration6568-028-2 $251.00 Your Cost $169i97 $154.97
(11) Anaco 110 Tala Camara With wmdor. 2 lenses regular and telephoto Built-in electronic (lash. Power mrtor dnve shoots a senes of pictures- FAST!
6504-016^ 329 95 Your Cost $49.97 $15.97
(12) Traq 7x35 WWa Angla Binocular. Wide angle (10*) with Zeiss action focus and quaWy-coated optics. Includes case. 6440-005-4 365.00 .........Your Cost $96.97 - $19.97
(13) Kayatono LaCIc 110 Pockat Camara. Buill-in electronc flash Shutter lock. Flash-ready light Color corrected lens Preset shutter Full 1-year warranty Made in the USA. 6636^ 1 $47 95 Ph* Your Cost $97.97 - $25.97 |6636-005-8 $47 95 Purple Your Coat $97.97 - $25.97 l66360066 $47 95 Rad.....Your Cost $97.97 $25.97 |
* lar 1 to* ariom M ^
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dangerous dun iMdllw chugs mo bMl0 Each vehide and dnver iranshvrna to rotxils and back agam Each sold aeparaMy.
787fr161-4 $18.95...............YOM Coat ISM* $11.97
(a)NaahtTranaleniiata* Maadwaaiaf DacapMBon* .WMhttiair
amialar Nabulan tiainars that iransionn irto robot heada Animal and tramar both tranatorm Each Heedmaatar sold separately. 7876-182-2$l99S ...............Your Coal 8M49 $1$.97
(8) AmToy Taadi A Hoy* Cloam. This colorful doan is in a tad and due awl that bps. snaps, and buOons 0ns shoe has lacea, the other a buckle and strap. For ages 3 years and up 2016^9 $12 95 Yow Coal 9i97 97.99
(4)Matlal9aaNtay* The Fanasr taya. Pul the talking ring to knd out what sounds each larrn animal makes Mk'sS300rabalewh purchase d any 2. See store lor dstals
8052-015-8 $10 95................Your Coat 999 99.99
(9) MaMsI too'N toy Tlio too taya. Pul the taxing ling to hoar km aaymgs that corraapond to the diaioni piduias. Mfr's $3.00 rebate Mih purchase ol any 2. See store lor dstals
8052-04S-S $10 95..................Your Coal 9M9 tt.99
l0
(Q nayahool AlpMa I. Alphie makes happy aounda when you ansMier his math or speing questions caraciiy . Four activily cards mdudad 1-9 vdt battery not indudsd
8150078-7 $3495 ...............Your OoolttM-$21.97
nayotool AlpMo AdMly tols.
8150A44-2 $6.96.............. Your Cool t*M - tSJt
(7) Hasbro Got In Miapo. QM* I Wortoul Phio. Shape up. tone up with lighiweighi dumbbols designed lor gms ages 5 and up. With cdorkil tarry doth headband and leg warmers 7876-133-5 $15.95 Your Cool tlMT $10.97
(9) Manal Jawol tocrels torbio Dot has a special secret the year Her gown a realy a iOe grt's purse Her necklace can change "garra' at the touch ol a (M. Id her mm dross has a ruffle thal can be styled many ways
8052-032 3 $14.95 Your Cool t4i9- $11.47
m OMo Art noy4M taabolbal tot 5-posilion atMtdiiily from Zr to 58" hrgh Indudas 7" soft loam bal. Agas 3 and up. 8114-0106 $17 95 Your Cool tlMY $10.99
(lOINibw fcoMioriMitlBOf .Offlcial indoor boakotbH and hoop Agas Oup Mtr-a $100 rebate thru 1/KV87 8138-025-5 $5 95 Your Cool 04i99 93.99
(11)Pbsr8rollMrsNoff* Poolbaa. Sale and soft plays like the real thing. Mfr's $i 00 rebele thru 1/1(V87
813802A9 SS 95 Your Cool tOMt- $3.90
(12) UWo Tliao Wagon tl Manta. Lge sturdy wagon with 4 soft
8200011-8 S23.95 ...............Your Cool tfOiOt - $16J0
(13)Ulllo'nhao* TaMTuno* Mono. Music re as easy as do-re-mi. Ful octave d rich, pure tones lor ages 3 to 7 years. 82000250 $28 95 Your Coal 9*9i0t $16.90
(14) Ployakool Manoy tuoy Poppin' Palo* . Actirale the live cd-orlul knobs and Disney chvaders pop up. Ages m to 3 years 8150090-2 $15 95 Your Cool 944M 99.99
(15) Hasbro 9noopy tno-Cono MaeMno. Easy to operate and lun to do Enjoy making snoconee with a tavorile cartoon friend 81500944 $9 95 Your Coal STitt-96.99
(10) MMon IraWoy A QuooHon 01 teruploo*. An add! converse bon game tut roqures sod searching and dav charactw aaaaaamoni. 7632144-7 $1795 Your Cool 944itt>-612.97
(17) Pnaonian Whool 01 Potluna". Popdv game show is now a board game Funlorthewhdelamily. 1 to4ptayors.agos8loaddl 8154012-2 61396 Your Cool MJt 60.99
11
mRYAtNT HirsH
(1)X-ActoKfiN*Sl. Kiwm. handles and blades in wooden chest 4492-001 5 SI 2 SO................ Your CoaUSMS-S7.M
(2) WeNer SoMerlno Oun KN. Coil ol 400 rosin core sddar and extra tip Instruction leaflet Mtr's S2 00 rebate good thru 3/88. 4322-003-7 S24.95 ...............Your Ceet.t1>. . 814.W
(I) tM %" Quick Ctwive" Cordloae OfW. Operates al 100 and 300 rpm. forward or reverse Charges from zero to fun in just 3 hours Comes compMsly equipped with charger 44480184 $4099 Your Coet W.M. 832.84
(4) Mack 8 Oackar Haal 'N Strip Oun. Softens paini and varnish Iasi, so it eas4y scrapes away Useful lor everything from drying hobby protects and lifting old floor tie. to thawing frozen pipes Ful 2-year warranty Model 97S2 Mfr's S500 rebate good thru 2/2A7 43000620 S34 95 Your Caet 3847 - 834.88
(8) Wagwar Heavy Duty Pewer NInlar. Propels patm onto sOing. atwigles. stucco, bnck. virtualy anythngi Ideal lor louveied doors, shut ters. harbtado jobs
1644-001-6 S119 95 Your Coet4884-878.98
(8) Man's Ualhor Work Olovao. Leather palm, canvas back, gun cut. safely cuff, leather knuckle strap, elastic across wnst. 4233004-3 S4.99 ...........Your Coal 88.88 81.88
(7) LaMoa' Qairisn QIomo. Floral cotton pnni with elastic band 4233009-2 $1 79.............. Your Coal 844- 8.88
(8) Nirali Heavy-Duty 8lora8a 8helvee. Wobble-fiee construction with heavy-duty SKle and back braces 30 x 56 x 12"
44020154 S1995 Yaur Coel 48i8y - 813.88
(8) Fartior U18Hckor MbU Okie Oun. nefcabie mcrbcleciTDnic construction Compact design lor easy work in tigN places Replaces meesy bottles/lubes Ready to use within minutes Ghie sets fulty wNhin one minute Includes 3 dear glue slicks
422a9S2-8S9 95............... Your Caol484-86.89
(10) Mack ft Dochar 13-VoN Car Vac Phio. Attachments included Model 9511
43600410 S24 95 .. Your Ceal 81047 810.80
(11)Toyoaol By Karooun 10,000 BTU Koroaano Haalor. Meets an
U L standards Removable tank Lever igmtion
4415001 9 S109 95 Your Coal 80047 - 800.00
4415002-7 S139 95 10,000 BTU Your Coot 8M04P - 8N.88
(13) Dynamic aassles Car Coal. Waterproof vinyl cover protects agamsisun. sal. ram. and ce Keeps your car's finah looking like new 43760958 $34 95 ....... Your CeoloaOiOO- 821.M
(13) Ryan Oaa Posmrad Oraaa/Woad/Bruali Trfciunar. Dual kne bump heed leed with patented 6" blade for brush clearing Modal 285
18300038 S125 95 Your Cool 81004 - 889.98
(14) CWtton 51* OaOon Polyethylene iCsreeane Can. Heavy guage polyethylene
1768004 2 $10 95 Your Coot 80.80- 87.88
(15) True Temper 32" PubTypo Lawn Rake. 22 tempered steel teeth 48 hande
18380014 $900 Your Cool864-84.88
(18) True Temper Loppor Shear.
18380155 $14 99 Vow Coat 104-88.87
BrondM's 21
' ,1:' V 4 , I iF.-
(t)*
tubuMf
MW/S
(11)0
niw
3040 CMtor 170 Ontn Arnmuman. __
1.7Ml8 50 Vow Cow 3^ - M.07
CraoMon CoMWtwl w
114-21160 Your Cool 0*40 S.M
innifwio bMniii miiil AiilBmMr Ml* WWtSceoO-
_^mioMin MonliCailOiwlnullMiilhtwOwoodpWol grip lock 60
fWitiirl rnr (l5cieeiwS|wei1wWI^^
tnoogooorril WWMiinih6dplolgnphrdiioodoS^ nonje^ Fit W Crowan gum and mo oOw CO-2
1M1M74 $189 95 Vow CoW tIMUNi - $1M.f7
a
lOMi SSM AeOon M CWfcW PlWW ISM. 2T^ 22
^ j| or km rM Mitndow AdMM row *6KA^SWW 1593C02-7 $17500 Vow Cool SIMM S114.t7
(SliU/MMon.aCWIImOi-ip:iM.l^
15034)01 $18900 Vow Coot $0M - $130.07
MOntmmnoPmymimrSBWM. i77piMpunifHiprMiMih Wwoiaemagwm^ra 200 86lowrvoo lotdtoolbar
r*l. and f*v*r groovod lor copa mounlifm __
11300004 $34. Vow Cow OaOM-024.00
(0)CiawiWt 007 Star Shoolrnalal. 6" nIMsleel barrel Muzzle velocMs
i^mOSO VowCoW04M-0S0.M
VourCoWOOM-OI.N
Vow CoW04M-01.lt
gun* OcouW 11301
T30C159 $2.95 (1CrowMiC 1139404$296
VowCoW0aM-t1.M d* M0kCW1Oll.2SMc^^^_^^^^
(22)SwManiaiWm*Ww* PWtoCwlQHOifll.22Sq cooiungarw 24 000 BTU dual bwner Pat can Irame and baa Mth larga itorage taw. 2 ad* tablas Llia-A-Mwic igiMor Chroma-plWad cookng gnd Uianai
holdars Indudaa lava rock and 20ib. tank __^
14300166 $12995 Vow CoW 00^ OM.M
(TMSitnOiiwnnllinoliaHfltW BaWrIc Watw OweMf. 504b capao
ty Uoka,roa*tt. staarnsorbarbacua* I7y-dwnaw 1064017-5 $11995 Vow CoW OOOM 070.04
Vow Cow tOM-04.07 Vow Cow 04M-02.07
m iwiMOy 0-VWi LaWani MWary.
1428007 7 $3 70
.C"
(7) faanaOv 4#ack
14280390 $2 10 ..
(14) SilWoiianii 2M.0M CS SpW IM". Back 8-trakjN cord iWti koMar
1^0183 $24.96 Vow Cow 040M - $10.07
(17) Tbaimoa Quart Ooani BoMa V
1288964 1 $7 50
(I^IM^ ftwrtfoaw BotMa WSh BaS Handla._____
;glS. !=g:S:Sg
(20) WwWwaan Marlaaian Olaaplin Bap. Nylcn diW wib tncol Unaig 3*1 Dacron 808 MM 75" . _____
1264 002 5 $34 95 Vow CoW M4M- tIO.W
(21) K.R. bWuaMaa Bad BMhaa CuaMon. M purpoaa durabla vMdiabla vmy cuahlon whcartymglwka mm
123oooi5$4 96 Vow Cow OBM 02.40
lUCM-Ul/'S < IV90 OWBM %wwa * i - W* wew-r
(24)CharMoOQaaCailGiM.574sq in cookmqaraa.iekidis2Mq m Sn^aay* wwrtaigrack PutbbuBon^yaor.lMKkoa^ guaga on U Iwigai conaoto. Dual somlass aael H bumar. 34.000 BTU Haavy
SaaTbonain dieS^Mm ivcm trin. 2 radwood aid* sbeivas. parw. redivood koni sha* Larga iwidow in hcMd Por^ gra^
1080044-9 $199 95 Vow CoW S400M - OM.Ot
(2t)CliarMWiaaaCawai.668q n cookaig *rw, 286 aq
n Swino-A*y* vnarrrwig rack Poicaiaai gratae Hare fightaT Range rot* Pushbuoon ignaor. Accu guaga and heal mdcalor on hO lenolti grid level conaol* Dud slaiNaw aaai H burners. 40 000 BTU 3-l*l ash gray wod
boaon aiW. loiddown aah grey Irani 9hW. 2 lotddown adi grey SKle halves
VowCaWMMM-OIM-r (20) CbarMoll Bxtta Large QdS Covw. Fils the targast models up 10 68
*0042-3 $14 95 VowCoW-OtOM-M-OV
Larga, Fits most carl models up to 51 X 21"
10800431 $12 95 Vow CoW OBM-07.04
m CliorMWi TaMWop Oae OrW. 12.000 BTU sisnlww ^ 10MO29O $39 95 Vow CoW 004M 020.07
OwiMoN Chohllocli. 8 lb box .
100 $5 95 Vow CoW 04M 03 07
(H Wlwii Miwp iBBlii irlwt um to tmmmuti piyr R
cfttnralAirmwnoarakuclonMnditvdlyKiidualiily a*dmne*heid<id iicludlt*iun|itMi'pitiiigioniriiW<nptotmBarnWnnQp)MK>on kcUM
^1BMS2396
0) M Oran Fin MM nia RMVIM mu OWNT. sm gnphM. 90H convotfeoa 330340 gnmt. FtenUt AnNoanaWy SO tq n ol hong irtnt I0S2-00M M as VnC0MJMM*-mji
m M KM Jr. Tonli HMMt Akimifun coropoMon. 280300 gwra niaa For tagmng junior
10S2113*158S^ immcmtuM-mnH) Fom INM Mw HmmmIMIo. Con 01 MO. Mgh parformtnoe 138000408300 VonC8M*1i88- 81J8
m HoHr OFo. MwMliM FiaMmMlon Arm. MMM 8-ID 10'Inirn ptoying Mr
Von Cool 8MO-87.07 I. POrrnMO lubboi oonr. bulyl luUw blaitn
Von Cool 84M>8t.M
I. SpK MMr Ml (Mnnp MVm 10 KWlFi.
Von Cool aaMF--es.s7 . T on 00101 no oaonMo chin Von Con 8110-818.87
looo DoutOt wporl amw prOMdo ngMIr 1388021488896 Von Con88i80-848.8
M HMIF Fn 8IWII MMMonO Ao8 OoM. wmnproal MxaOxI RntMM N B A
nckmO bocMxnd 18" M8 goP
15880115 88896 Von Cm J8M4 848.84
(7) Fom Tmn MM. Com n 3
13800024 83 66 Vo8o Von Con88^*-81.88
1380005-7 83 65 Tno-Tooo Von Con 881I8 8188
13800010 S3 85 Omno Von Con 88.48-8188
1380851 2 8366 VMMnlMtnn Von Con 88r1*. 8188
WeomMFtFonML Genuine coil*de a* mow cow 14521843 82085 Von Con 8I880- . 114.87
m Mimi WeMWhlloMliii OmiilMI. Molded MMn Wowproci
17 paief deopn Cord wound corntuclion la meiamuni Pape renemn BiAylnjO be> Uoddei OuetenMoo 011 M yeoi Fifa approved Soo 5 13620741 812 05 Von Con 888 - 87.87
13820873 812 96 8Ma 4 Von CM 8818 - 87.87
1382073-3 812 95 8M 8 (18)lFMMtUnyM"MHMI
ind ida (fanal prcrMod Mm 1402-0820 4 90 (IDtpiWagMMliaMiiBiMi butyl lubtar UoddP Oltaal oMnigM
1402071-3 837.96 ..............
<1I) WinoWad F108M TWaepa Fanr 11500584 817.05
n WmM8 FI0800M CM Mar. 116 cm (48 ) aaai boi (M 2 mn and 2 Oiwlt ooitn
11500403 81986 Von CM 8*4^8-811.88
(14 OyiiMie CMin* 884lp#Clilonne M. AdMobli boi campe on door toriTiSWSi'"*iiiiiriMi iiiiiBiiingIf mtntr~ ----^r*
endnongnylonMbbng SatubUnaePagnaTiutibarM
1444004 824 96 von CM IISM - 818.87
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BLONDIE
BY HANK KETCHAM
9oin9 on?.
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHE
I
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CALVIN AND HOBBES
BY WATTERSON
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BY GARRY TRUDEAU
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
Y/IWNN
\BY LYNN JOHNSTON
HOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR lYltf TiMrt r at ImbI tli iifftr wn in tfrawliif iMaHt katwMii M taKMii paiMta ivtckly can Mwni* OmcIi amwtrt wHIi fNr- '
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How quickly can you tftod tha changaovar? to numbars?
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WORD
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BY JIM DAVIS
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